Thompson, L. R. I. Q. B. D. 748; Re Rouse, L. R. 6 C. P. 212; Fraser v. Ehrensperger, L. R. 12 Q. B. D. 310. (2.) To supply various omissions in the Common Law Procedure Act, 1854. (3.) To simplify the procedure as to attachment and enforcement of awards generally. (4.) To substitute subpoena for order for attendance of witness. See s. 58, and Rooney v. Whiteley, W. N. 1883, p. 225. (5) To lay down a common form of submission which shall be in accordance with the general understanding of men of business and parties to arbitrations, and which shall, unless the contrary be expressed, be implied in all references. (6.) To make the useful provisions introduced by the Common Law Procedure Act, 1854, extend to and bind the Crown. (7.) To modify the present arrangements as to lodging submissions which are made rules of Court. (8.) To enable an arbitrator to repair a mere clerical error without the necessity of an application to the Court. (9.) To procure the attendance before an arbitrator of witnesses out of the jurisdiction of the High Court. Hall v. Brand, L. R. 12 Q. B. D. 39. (10.) To assimilate the English and Scotch law of arbitration. (11.) To simplify the law as to costs of arbitration. 24. Powers of Court with respect to proceedings before referees 154 41. Revocation by notice to arbitrator 42. When submission not revocable except by leave 43. Submission not revocable if general continuous agreement 44. Submission by deed revocable by deed 45. Persons who may be arbitrators 46. Appointment of arbitrators 47. Beginning of authority 159 159 159 159 160 160 160 |