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The year 1988 is already causing msome worry to the directors of the BSues Canal. That is the year when, eccording to the terms of the 99â€"year eanmcession given by the Egyptian tChesley Enterprise) There is a small island on the west coast of Scotâ€" land named Iona, and Highland parents often call one of their daughters after this historic island. There is & station on the Michigan Central railway in Southern Ontario named Tona. There was a wellâ€"toâ€"do old Irish farmer on the train one day when the brakeman went through the train calling out: "Tona station; lona staâ€" tion!" When he passed the son of Erin shouting "Iona station!‘ the Hibernian could no longer stand the brakeman‘s boasting, as he thought, and indignantly said: "Bad cess to yer ignorance, young man. Why tell all the passengers ye own a bit of a station. I own 300 agres of the bist land in Elgin county and nobody ever heard me blowing about what I own." It is an idie fear, but it is there all the same, ever present in too many county counciliors‘ minds. The constituents back home are neither ignorant nor unreasonable. They are always willing to be shown. If councillors would spend half as much time showâ€" ing the constituents how much could be saved by running the county‘s business on its own capital, inâ€" stead of borrowed capital, as they do in blowing about their penny pinching, the increase of & mill or two in the county rate, or any other rate, will be all right with any thinking taxpayer All county councils have found it a much more simple matter to drop the county rate than to raise it again when occasion demands. So great is the fear of a council raising a rate that they shy from it as from a plague. It may be the business thing to do, but even good business must not come before the chances of being reâ€"clected. They would not run their own business on borâ€" rowed capital, when they had capital of their own available, but they will run county business that way. They point with pride to the low tax rate, but they keep the borrowed money and the interest paid for the privilege of borrowing very much in the backâ€" ground. That kind of financial reasoning may not be common with courty councils, but certainly Perth is not a lone exception. Members of county councils know just as well as members of private business conâ€" cerns that a surplus earns money, while loans or an overdraft make the payment of interest money a necessity. The temptation was there and they yielded to it. Unfortunately, for them, they hewed a little too close to the line; went over it in fact. The three and a balf mill rate not only ate up the $17,000 surplus, but made it necessary to borrow some $50,000 from the bank, and to pay some $3,000 in interest charges. In 1934 Perth County, the Treasurer said, had a . surplus of $17,000. Thereupon the council dropped | the county rate for the coming year and set it at ! three and a half mills. That, they knew, would be, very close financing, but, no doubt, like other county counciliors, they also knew the election value of mak-! ing m reduction in taxes. f At last week‘s session of the Perth County | faing i + : Council, the County Treasurer, Mr. Robert Hoggarth,‘ Potatoes are‘ rising in price ‘fnd if there is in his address to the Council, made the prediction that . 4 °TOP shorts ge in 1936, as predicted, growers the county rate would have to be increased this yenr; should reap a tidy profit. in that county, if their budget was to be balanced. mrronmenmnmmane The question of wise or shortâ€"sighted poliâ€" cies in financing on the part of County Councils was the subject of an editorial in the last issue of the Huron Expositor, published at Seaforth. The editor criticizes the Perth County Council as follows: â€" â€" FUTURAE OF THE SUEZ CANAL There was a time in the early eighties when a Prime Minister could draw salaries for two or more offices, but toâ€"day he is entitled to only one salary. Several Prime Ministers have made the statement after relinquishing office that they never had a debt until they became Prime Minister. The Premier‘s salary is considered inadeâ€" quate and it is pl'oPosed to raise it to eight thousand pounds a year, with a pension atâ€" tached. If it goes into effect it will mean that the principal office shall not be confined only to those who have private means. It is also proposed that all other Cabinet Ministers, except the Lord Chancellor, should receive the same salary of ©5,000, the Lord Chancellor keeping his. as at present, at £10,000. The House of Commons is expected to take early action to put these new salary schedules into effect. The question of more adequate salaries for Prime Ministers was discussed in the Britisk Parliament recently and members of the House spoke in favor of raising Premier Baldwin‘s salary and also bring salaries of other important executives up to proper levels. It is not a quesâ€" tion of dollars or pounds, but a desire to have remuneration sufficient to ensure the securing of the best men for important positions. As Prime Minister, Premier Baldwin draws no salary but as First Lord of the Treasury he draws £5,000 a year. without pension, and it is part of the traditions of the British Constituâ€" tion that after leaving office he should not enter into a gainful occupation. Five thousand pounds a year may seem a large sum but it is not always sufficient to meet the many calls made on Britain‘s chief executive. PRIME MINISTERS‘ SALARIES TOO SMALL AN OLD STORY RETOLD COUNTY FINANCING rovernment when the canal was lmilt, posssasion reverts to FEgypt. According to am article in the curâ€" zent laaue of the Journa) of the Canâ€" adian _ Bankera‘ Association, the Egyptian government in 1910 ap aproved in principle an exteraion of * ::plou 4 passe , [haye me | accorded, " A f @Dourins . Canadian life insurance companies, accordâ€" ing to the Financial Post, paid $4,700,000 in taxes last yearâ€"double the amount paid ten years before. During this time the average inâ€" terest rate dropped 1%4 per cent., which means a reduction in total annual income of thirty million dollars. Mrs. Waddington, who was hanged in Birmingham last week, was the ninth murâ€" deress to be thus disposed of in England since 1900. Ciemency was denied although she was the mother of several children. f The raising of tobacco has become an imâ€" | portant industry in southwestern Ontario durâ€" _ing the past fifteen years, particularly in Essex, , Norfolk, Elgin and Oxford counties. Germany‘s demand for "colonial equality" was an unpleasant surprise for European counâ€" tries. It is quite evident that the movement by Germany to recover her lost colonies is makâ€" ing marked headway. Jack Miner, the famous Canadian naturalâ€" ist and friend of birds, celebrated his 71st birthday recently. It is pleasing to learn the Ontario Government plans to perpetuate the Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary at Kingsville. Recently two Kitchener lads were playing "bank robber" when one was seriously hurt by a bullet. And the Globe asks, ‘"Why should boys of thirteen years of age have access to fireâ€" arms : Eddie Cantor‘s $5,000 prize awarded to a youthful farm lad for the best story on "How to keep United States out of war" was recalled because the lad had copied the story written by a college professor. With the arrival of spring comes the hitchâ€" hiking plague, and hundreds of young people, are on the highway bent on thumbing rides from kindly motorists. | Entrance examinations are to be written by a, number of inmates in the Portsmouth penitentiary and it should make them better citizens when they are liberated. In Poland sixteen people were killed by police in riots while protesting the diversion of a funeral. Alberta‘s Premier Aberhart has been adâ€" vised by Major Douglas to cut taxes and wipe out the public debt. But how he does not say. Kansas cow enters beauty contest, a Kanâ€" sas dispatch states. General Calles of Mexico, who for the past ten years has been responsible for forcing presidents and politicians across the border, has at last been deported himself. He was President from 1924 to 1928 and as the man behind presiâ€" dents, until he br@ke with President Cardenas last Juneâ€"was supreme in Mexico. He came to power as one of the leaders of the revolution of 1911, in which Madero overthrew the old dicâ€" tator, Diaz. General Calles, now in his 59th year, began as a farm boy, educated himself, became a school teacher, then a newspaper editor, then a soldier. It‘s always fair weather when your in a happy frame of mind. Gasolineâ€"alcohol propels too many cars on the highways. Germans are indignant because a Swiss livestock breeder has named a bull "Hitler". The experience of these farmers in Prince Edward and Halton Counties should be of interest to farmers in this district in view of the vote which is to be taken this year on the creation of a T.B. free area in Simege County. A few days ago we had a conversation on this subject with a man from Prince Edward County. He said one result of making that county a T.B. free area was to open amr important outlet for their cattle in the United States. It is now planned to establish their cattle more firmly in that market by banishing Bang‘s Disease, the cause of undulant fever. ‘ecord. Another had lost his entire herd of all but "****"*Y* "‘ans For Grought War four young cattle. His. opinion was that he was glad _ (Regina.â€"Plans on which engineers to be rid of a diseased herd and to make the cleanâ€"up 34Y¢ been working since 1925 are to mpm. he had decided to get rid of the four that ,‘.‘;‘,“;";‘l‘:l:‘;“:‘;“m:" passed the test. We have found the farmers W€ jjeye droughtstriken southern Sasâ€" haye met progressive and pleased with the treastment katchewan. Engineers and technical accorded," says the Free Press. agriculturaliste have made surveyse A few days ago we had a conversation on this *24 Plane for the past nine years. subloct with a man from Princs Rdward Cauntv Now actual work is starting. | _ APPROVE TB FPREE ABREA ° | an MEXICAN DICTATOR PASSES EDITORIAL NOTES the concession to 2008, in return for a cash payment of £4,000,000 and an {ncreasing share of the net profits after 1921. This proposal, howaver, was defeated in the Genera! Assemâ€" bly and the control of the canal after 1968 remains uncertain. ‘ â€"From New York comes the report that the United States automobile |owners pay an average of 30.89 ! for Federal and State gasoline taxes. ,'l‘his is a huge increase from 1919, the first year the gas tax was Introâ€" duced when the average was 16 lcenw A SAppy epine cannot support reâ€" eponsthility. Many people mistake activity for #dvantage efficlency. T Selfâ€"neglect is Just as big a fault as selfâ€"love. Among the new proposals is a windshield which, designers claim, eliminates the glare of mpproaching headlights and roadside lights, a new gear box, and automatic transâ€" mission are also planned. As these proposals take form two manufacturers are stlll experimentâ€" ing with rearengined cars, which may increase eeating capacity and riding comfort. Detroit.â€"Farâ€"flung motor car {m; provements with the chief objectives of increased safety and added gasoâ€" line mileage are being planned in worpshops here, Plans include pracâ€" tical and theoretical innovations which designers can select when they start blue printing next year‘s models. Applications for service from farâ€" mers and communities have recently been so numerous that they can not alt be accomodated. During the last year the system thad an Income of $908,972 and showed a profit of $13,346. Safety, Gas Saving Devices Planned Winnipeg.â€"Extension of Manitoba Power Company lines during the past year provided electric light for ten additional towns, bringing the total rumber served to 80. The system, which five years ago was regarded as of little importance, has now a total capital investment of $6.000,000. Next, steamship officials fixed the wage schedule for carpenters, shipâ€" bullders, and longshoremen. These workers expect increased employâ€" ment this year as vessels prepare for grain and cattle shipping. Five major irrigation schemes are proposed to aid cattlemen who have been forced to sell their stock when fodder became searce. In the westâ€" ern Ert of the province innumerable smaller | irrigation â€" systems â€" are planned with the government giving extensive financlal support. Regina.â€"Plans on which engineers have been working since 1925 are to take form in the commencement of & large ecale irrigation scheme to reâ€" lieve droughtâ€"striken southern Sasâ€" Ottawa.â€"Strengthening the imâ€" perial air route to the far east by completing the Halifax to Vangouver air route has been urged by George W. Wakeman of the department of National Defence Aviation branch. He believed that British mecess to the east, in case of interruption of service through India and Australia, could be best obtained through Canâ€" ada. Montreal.â€"As the tiny steamer The St. Therese, set a record for cpening navigation in the port of Montreal early this month shippers and longehoremen discussed termé in preparation for one of the busfest seasons in several years. Canadian flour miliersâ€"and transâ€" atlantic conference shipping interâ€" ests reached an amiable agreoment on freight rate«s after a week‘s parâ€" ley. (MiMers at first protested a conâ€" tract, offered by transatlantic memâ€" bers, which would jump rates from two to three cents a 100 pounds and a stipulation that millers refusing to Last year only 323 head of cattle were shipped in comparison to 32,000 head in 1934. At Val Marie, one of the major proâ€" jects where work is to be started shortly, the Dominion government wiHll devote $125,000 to irrigating 8,000 acres. This will be split up into 80â€"acre biocks and will, it is estimâ€" ated, provide a reliable source of {eed for 50,000 head of cattle. The line would wbe from Halifax to Moneton, thence to Montreal, Otâ€" tawa, Cochrane, Winnipeg, Regina, Lethbridge, Grand Forks, Princeton, and over the Ooquellha Pass to Vanâ€" couver. penalized Air Head Urges Trans Canada Route Set Terms As Busy Season Starts Extensive Pians For Drought War And God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away.â€"Rev. 21: 3, 4. "Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of Hosta‘! Heav‘n and earth are full of Thee! Heav‘n and earth are praisâ€" Ten Towns Get Electric Service And 1 heard a great voice out of heaven, saying, Beâ€" hold, the tabernacle of God is with men, and he will dwell with them, and they shall be his people, and God himself shall be with them, and be their God. ing Thee, O Lord most High (By W. N. Press Service) In Meditative Mood members _ lines â€" would â€" be Rews 1t Wie alles vorbei war un Detroit doch Toronto g‘botte hot, henn sie noch emol so g'fohlt, un der Frits hoe sie Bett veriore. Er mehnt er Do e Zeit hehr war e schrecklich Lebdag bei uns im Haus. Die Yunge von der Nochbarschaft sin immer zum August komme vor des Radio â€" hoehre wann e Hockey Match war was g‘broadcast is wahre. Ich war des Ding yust about ledig un hab zu der Mandic g‘saht sell is g‘nung vor em upsette. Emol en Owet henn sie so g‘schpeckdageld un g‘yohlt des mehr kenn Wart mehr verschtanne hot. Ich bin naus ir da Schoof Schtall, hab mir dicke Watts Wool g‘hohlt, un selle in mei Ohre g‘schtoppt. Sie henn mich an g‘guckt wie wann ich e Show Case: wehr, un _dem Panneficker | sei Glaus hot mich g‘frogt eb ich geâ€" schwollene Ohre het, order was letz wehr. Ich hab g‘saht, nce, awwer ro en Schpeckdagel wie ihr do macht is g‘nung vor em verickt mache. Sell hot sie e Bissel nunner g‘kuult, awwer sie henn dann anfange wette uf die Hockey Match, Dem Hollerâ€" schtock sei Fritz hot sei Kapp un Kittel g‘wett uf Toronto, un der Glaus hot sei Schuh g‘wett uf Deâ€" troit. Der Sep Schwengeldeckel war der Bonholder. Sic sin dann bald in die Radio Box nei g‘schluppt vor die News griege, weil es hot selle Owet g‘achtermpt un war kalt vor ohne Schuh oder ohne Kittel un Kapp dravs sei. Awwer sie muste doch warte bis des Game fertig war. | _ From these observations it would appent very important to practice Ti gid coutrol measures and to use good jndgment in the matter of cholce of strain to be used and the time at [uhich it should he planted to best eason will soon bring about a return of serious conditicns if continued. It ‘s, therefore. of the utmost importâ€" ance that all control measures posâ€" sible should be utilized in order that the number ef borers which survive o make next scason‘s population may be kept to a minimum. These control measures have been widely "mb‘ished and «hould hbe followed closely. The growing of a corn crop under conditions of eorn ‘borer infestation will be influenced by two factors, namely, the choice of variety of strain and the time of planting. In reats conducted at the Dominion Exâ€" preimental Station, Harrow, during the past six years. it has been found [‘har varietfes and strains of corn having a good sturdy stalk are the best able to withstam| corn borer ‘nfestation. The time of planting has also heen found to influence the numâ€" ber of borers, present, since, when planting his been delayed nntil about June 1, a considerable reduction in the infestatton has been observed. By further delaying the time of plantin« uhtil about June 10, a furâ€" ther reduction in corn borer numbers was noted. In conjunction with this practice "of delaying the date of planting corn. the fact must also be remembered that strains of corn which are uitable for planting at tho normal time may not be planted too late wihout Increasing the hazard of fallure to properly mature before frost. In order to de‘ay plantâ€" ing after June 1, it would appear rpecessary to use an earlierâ€"maturing strain nndey mest conditions. "A brief survey of the extent and importance of Ontario Agriculture will be of interest, More than 39 per cent of the population of the Proâ€" vince live on the 192000 farms. In 1935, Ontario azr/cultnral products were yalued at. over $300,000,000, The new wealth created through farm outpui and the increased buying power of this large farm group has an important bearing on the welfare and progress of trade and commerce, not clly in Ontarlo but throngbhout Canada. A very marked increase in the corn borer population this year has been reported. While the actual number of corn horers may not be very detrimental to the corn crop at presâ€" ent. the rate of increase noted last Straw when used as bedding for l‘ve stock will wbsorb from two to ‘"wree times its weight of liquid, and it finely cut will soak up about three times as much liquid as when uncut. Further, the absorptive capacity of Gry .sawduat and fine shavings is from two to four times that of orâ€" dinary straw. The best prices for tomatoes are paid for early, ripe fruit, but the grower must not make the mistake oi having the plants cost more than is reasonable. Ontario :armers are favored and receive & direct beneft from the home market. .Our Provinee has a population of 342 millions which reâ€" ceives nearly 41 per cent of the total income of Canada. {t is estimated that 41 per cent of all Canadian salec of food products to consumers are made by Ontario stores. It is conseâ€" quen‘ly, ({mportant for Ontario proâ€" ducers to cuter to the home demand, mnd to place upon the Ontario mar ket the highest quality food stuffs, which atre alwaye in keen demand. The Dominion Horticulturist reâ€" commends early sowing coupled with the use of early maturing, good vaâ€" rieties. The sowing should be made just early emough to have stocky well grown plants in bloom and reaâ€" dy for planting out at the sign of settled weather. Soils unduly rich in nitrogen tend to promote rank wood growth and a small amount of fruit. Low nitrogen, high phosphoris acid and a medium amount of potash are essential to good results The pamphlet entitled, "The Onâ€" tari0 Agricultura) Outlook for 1936", Just Issued by the Department, conâ€" tains many suggestive paragraphs. Here are a few of special intereat and value to Ontario farm readers. Increasing Number of Corn Borers Merits Attention Der Mike un die Mandie Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agricuiture Early Tomato Production Straw as an For the Farmer Ontario‘s Market ' Der Glaus hot die Kapp uf g‘basst, awwer sie war zu gleh; er hot denn Kittel bedracht, die Seck examined un en glener Parcel drin g‘funne; es war en Brief Sack, un e Post Card drin. Uf der Card war em Fritz sei Picture, wo er bei e Medel sitzt. Er hot en Kopp grickt so roth wie der best Welar‘: Hahne, un dem Schtumbe Hannes sei Gusâ€" tav mehnt sell is des Medel was dem Fritz immer noch @‘schprunge is, un hot ihm alls Siesebbel, Maulâ€" berre un Candy g‘brocht. Uf emo!l hot der Fritz sei Mind uf g‘macht, er geoht sie emol sehne. Es war yust: en Schtuh! in der Schtub g‘wesst un sie hette sich doch alle zwee st-tzel welle. Sell wehr zu close g‘wesst vor so e schoen Mede} wie sie, un hett laut g‘ruffe, Dad, Dad, komm mol rei. Der hot mich ball verâ€" quetcht. Der Dad hot sei Camera mit in die Schtub g‘nomme un hot selle Couple g‘«chneppt, weil sell dei erst Kerl war was komme is sie zu sehne. Sie sin dann fort hehm. fch hab zum August g‘saht wann yetzt des Balle Schpiele loos geht dust du sell Radio naus uf‘s Verandah. det denke wann die yunge Kerls do bei uns rumm Hockey practisse dette, kennte sic nechst Yohr selle Winners "trimma"; es mist en Niggar hinnig der Fence sei, schonst wehr‘s nett so aus g‘turned, un er wehr froh das er sel Elster Kittel un Kapp heit Owet ann hett, der kannts du hawwe. Among the multitude of suggesâ€" tions that were fired at Labor Minâ€" ister Rogers when the Employment Commission bill was under conâ€" tideration was at least one which gained his wholeâ€"hearted supgort‘ It was the recommendation of J. J. Kinley, Lib. Lunenburg, that careful study should be made of an apprenâ€" Study of such information as this will be part of the duty of the rew Employment Commission, Preâ€" mier King intends. The Commission will handle the supervision of reâ€" lief funds and will also keep closely in touch with conditions in various parts of the country to be fully conversant with the most suitable types of public works to relieve unâ€" employment. e _ Looking at the survey from anâ€" other angle, it is found that over ten per cent. have never been emâ€" ployed. Largest group, rated by previous employment, is laborers who provide 27 per. cent. of the total. Thirteen pert cent. were manufacturing â€" workers. _ Groups averaging about ten and eleven per cent. includeâ€"white collar workers, cervice â€" trades, and _ construction workers. Nearly eight per cent. were employed in farming, mining, and lumbering, and T.8 in transâ€" portation work. Amalysis by Labor Department cfficials of the present unemployâ€" ment situation in the Dominion proâ€" vides some enlightening informaâ€" tion. Of those at present receiving aid through relief only 27 per cent. are regarded as employable, 40 per cent. are dependents of those emâ€" ployable, six per cent. are unemâ€" ployable, six per cent. are farmers, and 21 per cent. are farmers‘ deâ€" pendents. Unemployment Matters Passage of the Employment Comâ€" mission bill in the closing hours of the session before the recess was the most important legislation conâ€" sidered in recent days. The approâ€" priation for relief, which will not come before the House until the sesâ€" sion is resumed, may reach a total of $70,000,000, for the year, Preâ€" mier King advised members before they recessed. Curtailment of provincial grants hbas brought ardent protest from many quarters. In answer to a question, Labor Minister Norman Rogers told the House that the Government was not yet in a posiâ€" tion to announce the basis on which grants would be made after the end of the month. The 15 per cent. cut, Mr. Rogers explained, applied to the wonth of April, and there was no indication as to whether it would be continued, restored, or reduced. Whether or not these rumours ire founded on fact will not be deâ€" finitely determined until Finance Minister Charles Dunning discloses the complete budget, but it is generally admitted 5-11. the trend in taxation will be upward rather than downward. The Government is determined that action must be taken to reduce the large deficits which the Dominion has faced in reâ€" cent years. Western Liberals parâ€" ticularly are making representations for general tariff reductions. and business. Outstand matters . so tar pu.odi?)‘y the Houu are the United Statesâ€"Canadian trade agreeâ€" ment and the bill to establish a national oniby-at commission. Apart from the trade treaty discusâ€" sion the bill to provide payment to western farmers for 1930 wheat pool operations areused the most heated debate. Consider Railways, Banking. Important matters to be presentâ€" ed when the session resumes include the nationalization of the Bank of Canada, reâ€"organization of . the Canadian National Railway setâ€"up, and the establishment of an underâ€" secretary plan. Rumours are prevalent here that serious consideration is being given to increasing the sales tax. At present the tax is six per cent. and according to these rumours it will be jumped by at least one per cent. On April 21, a day after the ilouse resumes, the widely anticlâ€" pated wheat investigation will be opened. The Senate will continue its Easter adjournment until April 28 It is expected that announcement will be made shortly after the reâ€" turn of the members on April 20 as tc when the budget may be exâ€" pected. Although Prime Minister Mackenzie King has stated that no date has yet ieen set, it is preâ€" dicted in some quarters that it will Le brought down about the first week in May. Tenth Always Jobless Mike un Mandie STOPOVEH Passage Tickets also on sale, good im:â€" (m) tourist slerping cars at approximately 1‘ic per mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) parlor and standard «lreping ears at approximately 1‘4c _ per mile. plus regular scat or berth fare ROTUTES Arthir. O T; or S pâ€" Here he found the natives deâ€" strojed trees and left sandy deserts, On ons cecasion SMM warriors of | Banto origin were assembled for be‘r damces. With io assistance of [their chefs the eviis of tree destrueâ€" tiin was solemniy pointed out. Fifty chicfs we.s chosen and Initlated Into i how wiy of living. They promised City Passenger Agent 120 King St. West . ;lolo 585 Kitebener, Out. The unfairness of the fair sex is proverblal, Pales ine 4uii school childten came ont trem Jerusiulem to plant trees. Sixteen | thoneand aduits observed the planting. The Jews are devout tree lovers and ohbserve an annual "Fenst of Trees" each spring. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS chicfs we.s chosen and Initlated Into i how wiy of living. They promised to qralt soo matv freee each year and take care of Ireee everywhere. Nine milion trees were planted. The orkanization has a secretary located at Warwick Rd., London Engâ€" lamdl. The newest hranch is deealing with nnemployment. As four fifths af the British Islands forests were ont during the war it will take Engâ€" lam] 149 years at the present rate of planting to make England safe. Eizliy milion pounds sterling was pafd in ane year by Britain for lumâ€" ber ind forest prodiects, Dmring Mr. Baker‘s recent visit to Pales ine 4uii school childten came Full information fr TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CA NA DA ter of Fi that in Enziaid, there zatlon Ivelve sean. 6 "The Men oj the Trees The fanmues of this was Mi. Hicker, who [iv where hbeo werked hfs eolie wovimg wtol Ont . Arm Chicage. (1 PW P CTF posed Railway Bill, which will unâ€" doubtedly meet with some opposi tion in the House, may provide ground for a major conflict between the upper and lower houses when it reaches the Senate. An important shift that is exâ€" pected, though not immediately, riight take Postmaster General J. 5 Elliott to the Supreme Court Bench ¢f Ontario and create a cabinet vpening | for â€" Ross Gray, Chief Liberal whip. Mr. Elliott, it is known, would have preferred an appointment to the bench to m cabinet portfolio and an opening may be provided when Sir William Mulock reâ€"igns from the position of Ontario‘s Chief Justice. London, Ont. â€"With 71 delegates in attanlanee, a _ Western Ontario branch cf tie 20th Century LAberal Associatu=i was formed here last aeek and A. W. Boos of Kitchener elecv@l it; fir=! president. Fourteen ccunties will he included in the new irgainization. Lond:u Gibbote Dee young Senator Arthur Memgn, leader of the large Conservative majority in the Senate, has definitely adoptâ€" ed a policy that in the election of last year the Canadian voters gave the Liberal Government a mandate to" pass certain legisiation, such matters as the U.S. trade agreeâ€" ment and the Employment Commisâ€" sion. He is expected to take the stand, however, that no such manâ€" date was given for changes in the control of the C.N.R. It is thought likely, in such an event, that Hon. Fernand Rinfret might take the Post Office position and Mr. Gray become the Secretary cf State Young Kitchener Lawyer First President of United Western Ontario Young Liberal Clubs. dent, /d King, ET Bing opre +tre: + ‘-]l‘x"” Windson Mcighan Oppose Change. The 17 n;: :.‘.bm of the l’; ate appoin summeor former Government have dvE‘*-,' life to the upper chamber. â€" tions are already rife that the proâ€" The Senate gave first evidence of its power during the present sesâ€" sion when it s<lashed a three and a hbalf page preamble to Agriculture Minister James A. Gardiner‘s wheat bill to a mere 34 lines. A. W. Boos Heads W.0. Young Liberals SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Canadian AD H4k Men of the Trees" Reforest Group Kewidea APPROXIMATELY ONE CENT PER MILE Going Dates: Dg\il_\’ May 14 to 28, 19836 Juck Return Limit: 45 blj;'s Good in Coaches only _ Ireatsiber, Miss: Blizabeth s Leamington ton was made to name A maur and woman from each tooPhe ce xecutivy [ Nigoria ho foun the s elected are: Hon. presiâ€" ‘rime _ Minister _ Mackengie emier Hepburn and Mr. Marâ€" idrni. A. W. Boos, Kitchâ€" leeâ€"presidents, Miss Agnes Diutton; Miâ€"s Elma Prout, wiid William Galbraith fona secrelary, Campbell Calder, inituer of this organization Hiker, who lived in Canada, e worknl "ils way through milowing periods as a lumâ€" In Canada he found the he real (orest conservator". ki was appointed Conservaâ€" weâ€"ts in the Southern Proâ€" may he interested to know wlaind. there is an organiâ€" at the present rate make England safe. pounds sterling was t by Britain for lumâ€" Pacific in any agent Miss â€" Elizabeth vli. known as Unt (hicket, both Port Arthur, west. wlso at ©, Mich .. and io of United w vie . Port t.. Chiemgo, t in mingy . ovin