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S "It is to be hoped the Privy Council‘s deâ€" $ cision is not so sweeping as to forbid the § Federal authority from applying the compulâ€" sory provisions of the Lemieux Act to labor _ disputes in the case of national or interproâ€" _ __â€" vincial undertakings, such as railways, teleâ€" ': graphs, telephones, steamship services, and :‘} power lines crossing Provincial boundaries. «.. ~Provincial legislation would not meet these . â€"_ cases. Under the Lemieux Act the machinery B of investigation, conciliation and arbitration ~ â€"can be started in motion upon the application % of one party only. This is the first compulsory * prévision of the measure. The other compulâ€" Province has Es with the < ry feat ".‘ & Re Ne x cu > C C Sube a maseun ‘airh Titk € o ; | year . ww Lo re We d t + 8 . SE t ne d o o Nn esn ie o. 1â€"»--â€"-'--; s Vn Cl fi “,% o :or MARKET *’ RS8 _1 lor 1088. _ p * i + *4 tB ‘"' imfl'm * Pankes Of h. m‘ party in, | . c o ar. oo " _ T â€"> Bumiming up the situation, the Free Press| TalMights for cows are # po#|the Ontaric legisiature and the se | . Wfl'flw“.hnflfl’-‘!fi&Mkpthâ€"oh"""'m.*'flimmuu-,-,t-pW¢»pw.u? x ~eounvil at a recent meeting, anâ€"afternoon &c‘mm“m“wummmdm.mmmmu ke "the a i Representatives ‘ providing ~that all| the conference of: the Progressive = _Ket will be held during the winter months, beâ€"{reducing the lisbilities incurred during the|uvs stock, whotter driven in hetds\mempers held at Toronto. The de.‘ | ‘_ ‘ %&hsfifiz,hu:::& The ob %!_fiwfi}wmmmw’M:mfil@tmfflw!fld‘*h"ogjhmumu 3\ CE change hours revive wu m w, m’m indicate he _ req 0‘ wear warning lights, teaderahi because of | â€" < stimilate interest in the Waterloo Market, the| increase in the volume of mixed farming, The|!* P° ds»!@Y®T poth h*fifl‘;maé:‘n of â€" the ) morning market having gradually fallen off|total for last year could not have come within |‘*** * ~~‘ dnanfmouswish â€"of ~the ~members}| _ _ _ unitil comparatively few attend. ten millions of 1928 unless there had been much | xâ€"caprain GF ROYAL AlR :: ;:fl::,mr?m": -;nne effort to secure an increased attendante} more mixed farming. ‘Third, there is no sign| romce sENTENCED TO HANG x;. Rauey, who accepted it agthe market should be encouraged and it is of stagnation." : John Buchanan Pirie, excaptain _ RAMCY leadership will, like the hoped that .many townspeople who previously: : of the Royal Air Force, was sentenc. NON®"tY One which preceded it, be a} anams p‘.tran'uz it will again do so, The change t0 AM|® ..______â€"â€"â€"___â€"_â€"________.__â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€" ®/ed on Jan. 2ist to hangron Marcn g4 (EmPN‘STY On° Déndins the time at CONTRI afternoon immarket should also appeal to farmers| | â€" a vISITOR FROM THE MARITIME | }for the murder of His wife and two :Me.. ...r?.}: pr :u:“‘:mnh:-:rym“" § who will not be under necessity of rising so early in the morning in order to get there in time. If there is shown to be a good demand for produce we are sure they will also respond in large numbers. 5 for broduce we are sure they will also respond! _ A YOPresentative citizen of the Maritime /if;g:rm:eeweare sure they will also respond ; wsi“.A.M.l:;‘Hing,edimoftheSt.John ts _ | fimesâ€"Star, is in Ontario at present addressing _ «Citizens of Waterloo and farmers of the} upi, pogies with the object of informingâ€"the vmni.ty should heartily eo-opente in again people of this province as to the reasons for building:up a prosperous market in Waterl00} no unrest that exists in that section of the which will prove mutually advantageous, Dominion and to emphasize the need of having ie o t p « . At the present it is that | _ _ LEMIEUX ACT DECLARED TO BE _ | |ipe American ports are being built up at the ’ UNCONSTETUTIONAL l expense of Canadian ports. He also stresses the eA o ormma dghtoffl:eummpmvgmuowficipate As a result of the decision of the Privy | in the advantages of freight. shipments over Council declaring the Lemieux Act to be unâ€"}railways in which the Canadian people, includâ€" constitutional a situation has arisep which will}ling those of the Maritime Provinces, have likely be discussed at the forthcoming session|expended hundreds of millions of dollars. of Parliament. Doubtless this missionary from the Mariâ€" soty feature is the illegalization of a strike or | ,,,, m lockout during the period before the anâ€"| o. nouncement of the award. Without these two | .. elements of restraint the public will have no vig protection against the inconvenience or injury | ons which would follow the cessation of a great| ‘mzdservioe if even one party to a dispute|g,, & arbitration proceedings. It is true that| 4.; s?tflke or a lockout is permissible after an adv award has been made, but such acts have been | oyp rare indeed. The moral effect of a report by 4| in Board of Conciliation or Arbitration is almost | gof invariably insufficient. alin _ "It is obvious that if the Lemieux Act is to be completely wiped off, the statute book by the Privy Council‘s judgment the country will loge a valuable weapon in preserving industrial The judgment makes it clear that gach has the right to copy the Lemieux Act, with the single restriction that the comâ€" During the past three or four years, through the operation of the Lemieux Act, a happier relationship has existed between Capital and Labor. As expressed by one Cabinet minister, "To throw this whole machinery of conciliation into the discard of unconstitutionalities is to deal a blow both to employers and employees, The situation might be saved by the Provincial Legislatures providâ€" ing supplementary legislation which would enâ€" able the operation of the Lemieux Act within these provinces." ___ _ _______ ho both parties to the dispute desire it and it is probable that purely voluntary proceedings could be taken where no compulsion is involved. et, with the single restriction that the comâ€"| Dominion. We should. not enter into any 1 features can be .applicable only to|undertakings which will} hinder our progress r igs situated in the Province." and retard our development. Many‘ will agree !ieig.&hw th::’; -zutg:’of the dtfl:‘ul&tz with the Premier of Quebec in his public pro> w arison & udgmen against mywwmufmdnubavddw hvla:b‘qufu oxportq:feww i hway with thn wwubhinnee nf atenitiatia_‘| DOWer of the future needs our own ____JIt has been pointed out that as only the compulsory features of the Act were brought into court it is still open to the Department ~__ _ The Toronto Globe, commenting on the judgment, says: f + Council will be found so as to avoid Away with the machinery of conciliation has worked out so satisfactorily in the of differences between â€"â€"The Committee of Investigation concludes ::;t ‘::Il"nut better, ind continued by urging our governmental leaders to seek them antii f had used,about ‘ € dozen boxes, whon inspirationâ€"‘ in (the notable achievements of Ti "agk rrone. 1 on â€"Avonaly Great Britain, "whose problems were and are |fecommend Dr. Willisms‘ Pink Pills m ”." She has aince 1919, M“. “‘.;.ut of any suffering â€" We as Canadians Mufiny owe a duty to our own country and ghould preserve its resources to aid in the development of the for our agricultural products, and, finally, the elimination of emigration, because of our greater means of giving our young people work at home." ; . _ â€" Premier Taschereau of Quebec, commentâ€" ing on the question says: e ‘"Would it be profiting our advantagesâ€"and aiding our province to permit the exportation of electrical energy to aid foreign production which stands in the need of power, and thereâ€" by permit such production to compete to a still greater extent with our own products in our own markets? In my opinion, a high tariff wall around Quebec will not protect us as well as a vigorous policy of conservation of our electrical energy, especially if we add thereto an invitaâ€" tion to outsiders to come here and aid us in the development of our hydraulic powers. By so doing we will obtain four â€"marked economic advantages: Exclusion of foreign competition, creation of industrial centres for our workmen, the opening up of very much needed markets The proposal to develope electrical power in Canada and export it to the United States, nas aroused the province of Quebec and its premier has &poken out strongly on the quesâ€" tion. . He declares that provision will he made in future water power leases to preserve the power for Canada and he warns the American "With our hydraulic development came our industrial awakening, our commercial movement, and the investment of private capâ€" ital needed for the support of big enterprises. It is electrical energy, which is the arch of our industries, runs our tramways, lights our cities, and becomes daily more and more the element for our economic life." Doubtless this missionary from the Mariâ€" iime Provinces will be accorded a sympathetic nearing, Anything that will help to promote the spirit of national harmony should be heartâ€" ily supported. ' with electric power or they wil} be sadly disâ€" appointed. On the other hand he invites them to come to Canada and build their factories here. j . A VISITOR FROM THE MARITIME PROVINCES THE EXPORT OF POWER whatever, and did not care to go whout. I was in this condition for nearly a year. 1 had treatment from two doctors; but did not regain my strength, so my . mother, who . was very uneasy about me, decided 1 should try Dr, Williams‘ Piok Pills, After using the pills for a while 1 felt somewhat better, ind continued taking them antil 1 had used,about John. Buchanan . Pirie, exâ€"captain of the Royal Air Force, was sentencâ€" ed on Jap. 21st to hangon March 24 for the murder of His wife and two young daughters. Exactly five hours after the opening ‘of his trial, the jury of his peers found Pirle gullty rejocting the plea of insanity on which ‘the defense was based. yery pale and my eyes dull. I got so weak that L could not. go upâ€" staire without"rosting. 1 took dizzy and fainting spells, had no ambition Before passing sentence, Mr. Justâ€" ice Logie remarked, "I don‘t think. Pirie, that you may sustain yourself with auy hope for clemency." Pirle replied,"I don‘t, my Lord," and when sentence had been passed he added, "Thauk you, my Lord.‘ Later, as he passed from the â€"court house to the waiting vehicie he commented on the weathor to the sherriff who conâ€" ducted him,. shackled, through the waiting crowd. * The anaemia of young girls may be inherited, or it may be caused by bad air, unsuitable food, hasty and irregular eating, insufficient outâ€"door exercise and not enough rest and sleep. It comes on graduâ€" ally, beginning with languor, indis position to exertion and a feeling of fatigue. Later comes palpitation of the heart, and headaches. in the majority of cases constipation is present, and the complexion takes on a greenishâ€"yellow pallor. The treatment is quite easy and simple Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are j\ut‘ the tonic to remedy this wretched | state of health. They act dlrect)yl upon the blood,.and as it becomes} rich and pure, strength‘ and ne'.lvfly’ returns, the glow of health comes to the cheeks, and soon the trouble | will disappear and good health folâ€" Jow. Miss Pearl Parks, R,. R. No. 1, Reaboro, Ont., has proved the value of this medicine, . and her. state ment will point the way to health to all other weak girls. She says.â€" "I was very i1 with anazemia. I could not sleep at night; my appetite Was poor, my face and }ips were A great din of crowing, cackling and other farmyard sounds opened the thirtyâ€"sixth exhibition of the Madison â€" Square Garden Poultry Show, Inc., in the famous building at Twentyâ€"sixth Street and Madison Avenue, New York, last week. More than 25,000 of the feathered aristoâ€" cracy, gathered together by 780 exhibitors, were Closely inspected by poultry fanciers from 34 States and Canada and every available section had been sold to exhibitors when the show opened for its first day. Can be Avoided by Keeping the . Blood Rich and Pure. . BIG POULTRY SHOW IN NEW YORK:; 25,000 QN EXHIBITION Chickens, of which there were 7,200, did not comprise the entitrs exhibit by any means, although they formed the major part of it. n addition, there wereâ€"24 varieties of pigeons, 14 silver foxes, minks, cavies, (ducks, geese, turkeys and numerous water fowl, ranking in SIED IMCMN LNC BIUBIUE CETET , CA" hibited by the Gambo‘s pet 39 of Flushing,. which advertises "anyâ€" thing from a canary to an ostrich or a white mouse to an elephant," to the noisy ‘old Emden ganders of Dr. Willis J, Middleton and the digâ€" nified white turkey of the same exâ€" hibitor. CIRLHOOD DANGERS rom he si ng cana t. ~| The retire=ont of the Hon. Man: Raney leadership will, like the Doherty one which preceded it, be a temiporary one pending the time at which "former Premier Drury shall find a" seat in the Chamber. Raney stgted that such was the: under standing ‘and that the idea was that Mr. Drury should return eventually and resume.â€"his position in the party. Another Napoleon of Finance has met his Waterloo and last week deâ€" clared himself ready for the St. Helena of Sing Sing. He is Moe Turman, aged 27, of 1047 President Street, Brooklyn. OBTAIN MORE THAN $2,000,000 BY FORGERY; MANY VICTIMS Turman, in the presence of his young wife, confessed to Assistant District _ Attorneys Pecora _ and Murphy that by forgery and subterâ€" fuge he had obtained more then $2,000,000, _ chiefly . through . the Equity Finance and Service Comâ€" pany," 725 Broadway, of which he was managing director, § His methods, Turman admitted, were based on those 6f 500â€"perâ€"cent. Miller, Ponzi of Boston, and other financial thimbleâ€"riggers. His vicâ€" tims, however, were persons of means. _ Among (them . are: Mrs. Elizabeth Wilsker, Brooklyn, who lost $34,000; Moses Laidhold, Brookâ€" lyn, $90,000;; Aaron S. Laidhold, Bronx, $32,000; Jacob â€" Berstein, Brooklyn, $7,975; Sydney Smith, fiockawuy Park, $30,000; Benjamin Kass, Brooklyn, $32,000; M. Bresâ€" low, $15,000, and Emanuelâ€"Rewman, i ty x oi EIOORIYH, $19,0 Donsee Brotners â€" seEeDAN _ ++ ,': Péople who pay no particular attenâ€" tion, as a rule, to the finer shades of chassis operation, are instantly imâ€" pressed by the restfulness of the car Its smooth, quiét performance is a matter of common observation. 17, farm bands from western Germany '-being largely employed in eastern France. Since then other sources lhnvo been drawn upon for farm and other labor, and two years ago there Lwem reported in France 700,000 Italians, 550,000 Spaniards, 500,000 Belgians, 400,000 Russians, 200,000 Poles, 100,000 Portuguese, 70,000 Englishmen, 60,000 Americans, 60,000 Swiss, 25,000 Luxemburgers, 15,000 German, 15,000 Greeks and 15,000 Roumanians. ‘These are but round ‘numbers, and since then they have ’lncmaed rather than decreased. Deâ€" spite this influx, 125,000 acres are reported as lying fallow in one disâ€" trict alone. Foreign immigration promises, however, to make good ;thh _lou in time, as several of the immigrants . from . abroad _ have ibrought their families with them, lzmd in the four years ending with 1923 these bought some 7,000 acres | ofâ€" French farmâ€"lands.______________ C. Cape Company of Montreal At least five companies nh\nmd tend© ers. The estimated cost of the elevaâ€" tor is about $600,000. Work will comâ€" mence as early in the spring as the weather will permit. â€" It was announced jast week by Hon. T. A. Low, Minister of, Trade and Commerce, that the successful tender for the construction of the Halifax elevator was that of the E. CONTRACT AWARDED FoRr _â€" $8,798° T. BIG HALIFAX ergEvator| _ _ _ > MANY FOREJGNERS IN FRANCE Before the war the largest foreign DIETRICH‘S GARAGER °* Waterloo, Ont. EptOnneatnee MnA cw s dcrigs nfegcteges papist 2 apecn KITCHENER . (NMorth Ward) ~~ °_ â€" â€" Tax Collector Uffeilma Joo reports that at New taxes remajning unpaid ; the sum of $3,798, and.t one tax bill of $1,100. 1t was pald the taxes umpa Heved this record is not equalled. any munijcipality in the provinee Rub Rheumatism _ Pain from Sore, â€"â€"_ $ Aching Jointsâ€" What is rheumatism?, Pain onlys / Bt. Jacobs O‘1â€"will stop any ufi‘i-,‘% quit drugging. y o. o Not one case in fifty ”.’n.;'x.g‘% a harmless rheumatism and eciati¢s liniment, which never disappoints and cannot ‘burn the skin. the Op. a Jacoba: Oll ts 2 % t ra0 5;;% o ooo Eon 3. <Hato M e . se on i E* +A "os! ’,';. .;;fi"‘. {*.‘V%;":; ? $ ooute l ~ R wfl’%%$ e A 9 Nx ut ts #\