'ALLEN | NOW PLAYING! Charles Ray in "The Old Swimmin' Hole --------------------_ ALLEN Coming Mon., Tue, Wed Vera Gordon in The Greatest Love KINGSTON, ONTARIO. ANCIENT RECORDS . BEING SEARCHED | MAY JONORE, THE DECREE Rank And File Challenge Rail- <r: being "Counsel "For "Newfoundrand" and Quebec Seek Data on Labrador. « 9 The on Canadian ched Offi by ec e province ril the for New- re at men Executive's Right to cco: on r Call Strike. in cot ion wit the Labra- dor boundary dispute, which is to be London, April 9.--Recruitingofvol- | heard by tHe Privy ouncil Docu- unteer workers and "safety units" | ments datir ch the seventeenth Was energetically begun by the | cen being consulted to de- ernment to-day, and other plans were | termine the historical rights to that perfected to meet the threat of wide | rockbound land. An intergsting dis- spread industrial tie up next Tuesday, covery, which goes another hundred growing out of the miners' strike, | years further back in history, is that and Involving approximately two mil- | Labrador Labrador lion workers. all, but Greer h made in Meanwhile, however, reports from London, Par by Harry various parts of England, d | Biggar, archivist in Eur- and Wales indicate that the triple al- | ope, d the fact that until llance executive may have more to do | the middle of the six century than the mere issuance of its strike | the name of Labrador meant Green- decree in order to bring about the | land, and commemorated the wide general cessation of work by railway- | awakeness of John Fernandez Labra- men and transport workers, who, | dor, or Landowner, w Ss 4 mem- with the miners, make up the big| ber of John Cabot's crew, was the labor organization. From Glasgow, | first to sight this land, The country Liverpool, Cardiff, Edinburgh and |Dow the subject of the dispute was several other important locals of the | in those days known as "Corte Reall national union of railwaymen comes | Land," but lost its name through the word that the rank and file ara chal- | carelessness of map makers lenging the right of the railwaymen"s | There is said to be a possibility national executive body to call a|that the Monckton collec strike without balloting by the men. | eral Wolfe's letters, which were Some. of these local bodies of rail-| cently rurchased by Sir Le unsel bec, BOV- iry are is really not at Resear and Spain Scotland | ion has disclo th Gen- Té cester to tion of to! 'The haste of the amend- Toronto, April 9.-- { Drury government to get its way workers declare that the miners' | Harmsworth, may be presented resistance to cuts in wages, which | Canada, indgstry, {3 justifiable, but they not consider they have anything thank the miners for, and therefore | should not by stampeded into a sym- pathetic walk-out. The general pur- | GIVES ASSENT 10 BILLS men do not present a solid front on the strike issue. This may roms of | Fax Exemption B Bill Is Made for the silence maintained by labor Strong Despite Conserva=- leaders this morning after confer- tive Protests. ence with Premier Lloyd George. Af- of the railwaymen and transport | workers with the prime minister, ment to the public inquffies their only statement for the press through and thus clear the way of was that the deputation might return | | the Riddel-Latchford Commission of to Downing street later, | any injunctions or other obstacles brought about the strike in the i LIEUTENANT COVERNOR port of these messages was that the ter two hours spent by the delegates | brought the lieutenant-governor to inanen ARats i hi t to the measure. Th | Blve 8 assen o € measure. e OR LOWER WAGES | & kis ascont government also secured to some thirty or forty public, private Declares Public 'Must Pay More Yet or Cut Payrolis and and government bills passed during | the session, Legistationf "to provias" for parts ---- or total exemption of income, busi- Vancouver, April 9.--Only by dis- | ness or improvements, where the pensing with unnecessary train ser- | ratepayers of a municipality so vot- vices and reducing wages can freight | ed, was passed at the last session of rates be brought down, Hon. F. B. [the legislature, but in response to Carvell, chairman of the Dominion | Vigorous objections from members Railway Commission, declared in an | of the house, the bill was left in such address to the members of the shape that it left in the hands of the wanis Club. . "We have built too many rail- | mitting such a by-law, ways," Mr. Carvell declared. "There is too much duplication of services. There must be a cut, but the prob- | ment has returned to the subject this lem is where to begin. Ki- | but left it free pressed will of electors. The govern- services must be foregone ary ever to come down. "Next to unnecessary | cent, of the qualified voters and to train ser-| make it the duty of the council to put vices, the greatest factor dn main-|the by-law in effect "'forthwith" when taining high rates is the wages |approveg by the ratepayers. The bill | which have to be paid as the result came up for second reading yesterday of the McAdoo and Chicago wage | {and was carried in face of strong pro- | Mr. Carvell declared. *If|test by Hon. G. H. Ferguson, Hon. the public is willing to have these | Thomas Crawford, Charles things, then there can be no de- | Sudbury, and other Conservative crease in rates. Not only this, but I| members. The premier supported the | have no hesitancy in saying that rates { bill. will have to go higher yet." Canada's Finaheo es. Ottawa, April 9.--During the fiscal | year," which ended on March 31st tn ordinary revenue of the dominion ex- | President Obregon Giving No sesded Prdlaly edpenditure by over | Quarter to Leaders of ninety-four millions of dollars. e- | spite the decline in customs and on Insurrection. cise revenues noticeable in the last | Lo few months, revenue for the twelve | City, months' period was $451,366,029, as | compared with $380,832,507 in 1919- | weeks have cal 20. Ordinary expenditure in 192¢- | among revolutionary leaders who had 21 was $357,615,278, in comparison with an ordinary expenditure of $340,880,668 in 1919-20. awards," | THE FIRING SQUADS ARE BUSY IN MEXICO |. Mexico April 9. --Firing | carried out deadly work republic. The latest victim of Presi- {a brigade in the | Who recently | | the government, but was captured by | | federal troops. Within the past fort- | night at least a half dozen rebel | ENGAGED IN SEEDING leaders have been put to death after [ hastily called court martials Clover Seed Has Dr Dropped From | found them guilty of conspiracy. So po $47 to $18 a | far as can be ascertained here none Bushel. | quired substantial followings. Never. | -- | theless it seems apparent that Presi- ! The farmers of the district are|gent Obregon has decided to mete | nearly all busily engaged in seeding, | out stern punishment upon persons and there will be a very great in| | found guilty of conspiracy. crease this year in the acreage of | oats, clover and probably spring | wheat, in consequence of the favor- | able weather. The land, for the! most part, #s in ideal condition for | working, and the enterprising farm- | ers have not permitted the opport- | unity to pass without taking advan- tage of it. | The price of clover seed this year | is not the obstacle it was last year! at $47.00 per bushel. This year it is| selling for $18.00 per bushel and! the dealers are very glad to work ott | their stocks at this price. While the weather makes it com-| paratively easy te work up the land! for crop some weeks must elapse be- | fore the varieties liable to injury from frost will be sown. OPEN SEASON FOR MOOSE Begins in Quebec September 10th | Instead of 20th. April 9.--An extension of | season for the huating of | moose on the north shore of the St. Lawrence, in the province of Quebec, has been decided here by the pro-| j vineial cabinet, acting' upon repre-| sentations made by sportsmen, The Quebec game laws, as amend- ed during the session of 1920, called for the beginning of the open season on September 20th, but this is | amended by the Cabinet and the open | season this year will begin ten days i earlier, on September 10th. Quebec, the open act | the parliament buildings yesterday to | | council not only the initiative in sub- | | to act or not as it saw fit on the ex-| The coun- |session with a bill to compel amunici- | try must make up its mind that some | Pal council to submit a by-law on re-| if rates |ceipt of a petition signed by ten per | McCrea, | squads at dawn within the past few | d | woman and child, been active in various parts of the | took up arms against | had | | of the insurrectionary leaders had ac- | HOSTILE SECTION OF AUDIENCE REFUSE PUSSYFOOT HEARING : SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921. Wild Time At Grand Opera House Friday Night--Mayor Nickle in Vain Appeals to Disturbers to Give Mr. Johnston a Hearing--The Meeting Broke Up Without Famous Orator's Address. It was a fight to a finish between | a monster the drys and meeting on Friday the antis at Grand Opera House t, called by the King- committee, for the 1§ campaign ith a speech to be delivered Pussyfoot Johnston, tt prohibition orator Organized hos- tility : ted Pussyfoot being | heard. pt floor for fully | one hour, and made vain efforts to speak but was not heard He was greeted hy cat-calls the moment he stepped to the front of the steps, and ke called out "Yes, it is a pussyfoot campaign because we ar, out after the rats, the mice and the vermin." | This remark brought forth a perfect pandemonium that lasted minutes Sergeant Jarvis, 8upied a place in a box, rose leaned over, apparently to ask the speaker a question, and waved his | hand back to the galleries, A police- | man went forward and warned him He made another effort to get a hear- ing, but was removed from the hall by two policemen and this brought a Strong protest from the hostile groups. From this point, Pussyfoot | never got a chance to utter a sentence and only fragments could be caught by those seated nearest him. He took the floor at 8.45 and at 10 o'clock the referendum committee, haying tried every means, including appeals from Mrs, G, A. Bateman, president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Alderman R. J. Rodger und .dayor H, C. Nickle, for a hearing for Mr. Johnston, closed the meeting with the National An- | them, led by the Salvation Army band which occupied the front of the plat- form. 1e the several who oc- and A Great Audience. People began to pack the Grand | long before eight o clock and it was { ground floor were earnestly desirous | to hear the noted temperance speaker as they included the best people of { nently | work in | by | world noted | | the chair | ed with cries of * the city. They applauded the efforts 'BEAUVAIS CALLED THEM "HIS WIFE AND BABY" What a Syracuse Student Will | Testify in Stillman Divorce Case. New York, April 9.--A special to | {the New York World from Sy racuse | says: i | "Sensational evidence is ready to | be given on behalf of James Still- man by Spencer H. Lewis, a junior | at Syracuse University. | | "Lewis, who was intimately ae- quainted with Fred Beauvais when [the Canadian was a guide at the Lake | Placid Club last summer, is willing to testify in the divorce hearing, he told the banker's attorneys, that | Beauvais talked disconsolately of the | coming departure on July 8th, of his "wife and baby" to Europe. On that | date Mrs, Stillman left with the baby Guy for Europe. | "The student became involved in | [the case of his own accord. He had | | charge of the boats at ' the Lake | Placid Club last summer. He told | the banker's: attorneys Beauvais | {showed him the photograph of al referring to them | {as 'my wife and babe in New York.'! | Lewis also sald Beauvais boasted of | dent Obregon's iron-handed rule was |his standing with the Stillman fam- | ture, | Julio Fernandez Perez, a general of | state of Chiupas, ily in Canada." | | Soviet Russia and Soviet Republic of White Russia on Friday signed the | treaty under which they become a single republic. The action of a section of the audi- ence in the Grand Opera House on | Friday night in refusing a hearing to | Pussy foot Johanston, the' famous pro- [hibition lecturer, brought here by the | Kingston Referendum Committ» to | present its side of the question, dis- {graced the fair name of Kingston. It is a British principle that every | man should receive a fair hearing land a fair trial, Free speech and the liberty of the press are at the founda- {tion of constitutional government. { When either is denied, then we are no longer democratic. Mr. Johnston was entitled last night to a fair hear- ling and should have received one. | There were in thé large audience that | faced this famous speaker hundreds {of men who wished te hear him. {many out of curiosity and many for the purpose of examining his argu- | Fisher, | ments in favor of making Ontario of the speakers anc a encouraged them stage was occupied flve members of the to proceed. T by about seven referendum committee, all y identified with prohibition y during the past ten rs of the clergy. h, president, occupied the meeting tion by the Salvation lowed by the singing tlan Soldiers" led ue, Rev. Mr. Bur- gess, pastor of Zi Presbyterian church, led in pra Dr. Nash was the first speaker and while he receiv. ed a stormy greeting, he asked for a fair 'hearing for the speakers who were to follow. Rev. Ben. Spence, tary of the Dor the first introdi the ci years, and membe Dr. C. C an with a selec { Army band fol of "Onward Ct by Adjutant Good Toronto, secre- inion Alliance, was ed. He was greet- Sit down, we want to hear Pussyfoot." He endeavored to explain the prohibition issue and made good progress, although re- peatedly drowned by the noise in the galleries. He dealt with the ballot to be used on polling day, and gave a detailed explanation of the Ontario Temperance Act, the Sandy Bill that goes into operation immediately pro- hibition is carried, and the dominion laws that govern importaticn of li- quor. These three laws are designed to make Ontario bone-dry. Speaking of the crime of drunken- ness he gave the figures showing total convictions in Ontario during the past year, and asserted that public drunk- enness was practically unknown now, and none were to be seen on street cars or on the streets under the in- fluence of liquor, These three bills if carried woild give government control. He then made an appeal for funds, and distributed envelopes and pledge cards through the audience, Pussyfoot Jol Ohi od WET "Pussyfoot." He was greeted with cat-calls and ""Pussyfoot'" the moment he rose, and his opening remark seemed to arouse strong resentment. HON. SYDNEY FISHER DIED ON SATURDAY (He Was Formerly Minister of Agriculture in Laurier Cabinet. LATE HON. SYDNEY FISHER Ottawa, April 9.--Hon. Sydney former minister of agricul- in the Laurier administration, {died early this morning. He had been ill for many weeks and the end was not unexpected. The funeral is to be held in Montreal, Mr. Fisher did a great deal in the interests of agriculture in Canada. A ie rr paar re a he Re A DISGRACEFUL SCENE bone-dry in regard to the liquor traf- fic. Both these sections wery disap- pointed. Mayor Nickle's appeal should have been fairly met and the speaker allowed to procead with his speech. The action of the disturh- ers was something new to Kingston. It was more than heckling. It was an organized effort to prevent Mr. Johnston from speaking at all. True the audience might have been ap- proached in a different manner. Mr. Johnston did not start off very well when he declared that, "we are after the rats, the mice and the vermin," and the ejecting of a returnad man who wished to ask questions and who arose in a box to do so, was not the wisest thing, and no doubt irritated the disturbing element. However, Mr. Johnston left Kingston without being heard. It is to be hoped that no other lecturer from a friendly nation will ever meet a like fate in Kingston. promi- | opened | ] "Yes," said he, "it's a pussyfoot campaign because we are out after | the rats, mice and the vermin." From] this "point he was interrupted and tdrowned at every attempt to speak, {and was unable deliver his ad- | dress, He tried appeals to patriot- but this brought "We won the to ism | war." | "Every dog has a-right to howl land you are not better than the dog," | said he defiantly. He called upon his interrupters to come and take the platform with him. "I came here at the invitation of decent people and it | you are sober enough come down | here and make your'speech." . 'No decent man or woman," he proceeded--but here he was greeted with howls that lasted some minutes. kAgain he took it up, "Your mothers | and sisters' will vote dry, If you | were not full of rum you would Roti} be as you are You fellows don't work for yourselves, you work for | the liquor dealers. You don't sup- | port your own wives-- but here an- | other storm made him inaudible, At this point Rev. Ben. Spence ap- proached the pr; jable and told the | writers that MT. Johnston got out o a sick bed in an endeavor to fulfill | his engagement in Ontario and the | committee felt that owing to his con- | dition of health he should not be put | to the test of endurance the hostility | of a large section of the audience im- | posed. He had to address seven | meetings in other tdwns on Saturday, | Sunday and Monday-an the com- | mittee felt that it should consider his | health ang would not ask him to con- tinue and' tax his health, Ald. Rodger's Appeal. R. J. Rodger, who occupied a box, appealed for a hearing, and when he was greeted by calls of "sit down" he called out to the gallery: 'You are a bunch of rowdies." This brought calls. of 'police' -and the singing of "A Wee Doech and Doris," while Pussyfoot sat on the table wait- ing for the pandemonium to subside. (Continued On Page 7) i would deny or | day | Both | for tomatoes this year,' 10 CALL ON GOVERNMENT 10 GIVE UP ITS JOB Labor Invitation t to the Mani- | toba Cabinet to Vacate { Office. April 9.--The labor | Manitoba legislature, | through A. E. Smith, member for Brandon, will present, on Tuesday | next, a motion calling upon the Nor- | ris government to vacate office and | turn over the administration to a' cabinet composed of TePiescritauves of the various groups in order the house. Announcement to this | effect was made yesterday. | Winnipeg, group in the Fielding, Crerar and Cronyn For the Railway Committee | 1 Ottawa, April 9.--"If," said a pro- minent and politically-wise Senator, "the government really desires to se- | cure business-like and constructive | handling of the muddled railway sit- uation it will appoint as the commit- | tee of Parliament to deal with it| three men, representing all the | groups of politics, "My choice would be,' he added, | 'Hon. W. 8. Fielding, who is efficient | and now too advanced in years to! play politics; Hon. T. A. Crerar, who is honest and innocent, and has unusual organizing skill, and Hume Cronyn, who Is a good business man, | has ideals, and would sooner make a| name for himself by effective service | than achieve political préferment." i | 40 Cents For Tomatoes. ! St. Catharines, April 9.--Forty cents a bushel will be the price paid for tomatoes by the canuers tkis year, according to the statement of a man prominently connected with the can- ning industry. The price last year was fifty cents. Divorce Committee Busy, Ottawa, April 9.--Of the 150 odd divorce applications for considera- tion this session, forty it is stated, have already been dealt with by the Senate Divorce Committee. The com- mittee is sitting daily to hear cases, and will attempt to deal with all on file before the session ends. Capt. C. W. E. Meath has been appointed superintendent of the On- tario Government Employmen Bureau, assuming duties on Monday. He enlisted as a private at Belleville in the 2nd Battalion. Laborites of Brockville will place a candidate in the bye-election in Leeds and ;Brockville, made vacant b¥ the resignation of Sir Thomas {and see that this information forthcoming. 1 | question, as, too much information | London are growing White, Che Baily British Whig | "CHARLIE" CHAPLIN LIKELY TO WED AGAIN "May ¢ Collins, Star of 'Broadway and Screen; Said to Be Bride-elect. 9 Angeles, Cal, April ie Chaplin has picked another | wie, be Sapin to weil authenticat- fed rumors going the rounds at Hol- lywood. She is May Collins, seven- | teen, star of Broadway ! screen. Neither Chaplin nor Miss os Collins Miss Collins is said to resemble Chaplin's former wife in many ways. she and Mildred Harris have brown hair and blue eyes and both are petite in stature. Miss Harris also was seventeen and the comedian were ed. when she married. Miss Collins appeared on way in "The Betrothal" "At 9.45" and "She would and she did." She has played on the silent drama with Universal and Maple Leaf. Broad- Tomatoes Will Bring 40 Cents at Cannery | St. Catharines, April 9.--"Forty | cents a bushel will be the price paid | ' stated a per- son prominently identified with the! canning industry. "Last year we paid 50 cents. We are already assured of | a full supply at 40 cents; nearly a!l| the contracts are made. Compared | with oats, the drop in the price of tomatoes will | be very slight." MEIGHEN GOVERNME GOVERNMENT WINS IN RAILWAY YOTE Commons "Defeats King's | Amendment Regarding Rail- way Select Committee. Ottawa, April 9.--Early this| morning in the commons, an amend- ment by Hon. MacKenzie King, pro- | viding that the select standing com- | and | mittee on national railways shipping should have power to in- quire into all matters in any way relating to railways owned or oper- ated by the government, was de- feated by a vote of 73 to 56, a gov- ernment majority of 17. The main government resolution for the ap- pointmyent' of a" parliamentary com- mittee on government railways and shipping carried by 80 to 42, a gov- ernment majority of 38. The pro- gressives supported the government. When the Hon. Arthur Meighen, prime minis- | ter, moved for the appointment of a select standing committee on tional railways and shipping. [Yrime minister indicated tions of the proposed committee. It would endeavor to ascertain what information in regard to railways The would 'be submitted to parliament | was This was the vital on operating matters might tie the ands of the board of maangement | of the system. LONDONERS GROWING ROUND-HEADED !| Anthropologists Say, Incursion | of Peoples From Middle Europe Responsible. April 9.--CHizens round-headed London, according to anthropologists, gion of people from middie Europe. It is sald this tendency toward | globular formation of the cranium {has amounted to two per cent. with- in the last 200 years. '"The old British inhabitants werp | long-headed, and they have been sup- | governing capa- | reme in initiative, city and colonizing genius," says a commentator. "The round-heads ara lacking in initiative, but they have a | great capacity for patient labor." BANK IN IRELAND ROBBED BY BANDITS | Post Office at Charlestown Raided Simultaneously and Letters Taken. Dublin, April 9.--Dublin Castle re- ported that armed men, believed to! be Sinn Feiners, held up the manager and the assistant manager of the Hibernian Bank in Charlestown, took from them the keys of the safe and | made off with £5,000. Simultaneous- ly other persons raided the Charles- | town post office and took away all} the letters, except those that had been registered. aA EEE EEE RSE ERS 3 kL # ARCHBISHOP WALSH OF DUBLIN Dublin, April 9.--The Most & Rev. William J. Walsh, Roman # Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, & died yesterday. Archbishop DEAD + + 1841. an educator and writer on vari- ous subjects. * * * * + * + * * + * oe sesssrseriveedds and of the! affirm the report to-| Chaplin and | y Mildred Harris were re ay divore- | Of the achievements of this most im- . e s ntly } clover seed and potatoes, | house opened, Right | na- | the func- | of | wha | | say this change is due to the incur-| + Walsh was born in Dublin' in % | He was well known as # | LAST EDITION. THE PLACE OF CANAD In the League oul Nations--- Address By Hon. N. W. Rowell. In an eloquent and most illuminate |ing address before an audience that {filled Convocation Hall, on Friday ievening, Hon: N. W. Rowell, K.C., spoke on "Canada's Place in the i League of Nations." He dealt with his subject in a masterly way, telling portant assembly, pointing out the part Canada had played, her duty in the future, at the same time giving {a most interesting account of the | procedure at the great conference, |the social side of it, which went a {long way in getting all the members |acquainted, and bringing results, with {a pen picture of some of the most | prominent people at the gathering. He held the intense interest of his audience throughout his address, | which occupied a little over an hour, | Principal Taylor presided, and in- | troduced 'the speaker, and at the close |Hon. Mr. Rowell was tendered a hearty vote of thanks, on motion of | W. F. Nickle, K.C., and Prof. J. L. | Morison, both of whom spoke in | warm appreciation of the remarks { of the speaker of the evening During the course of his address, | Hon, Mr. Rowell declared that the [ tuture of Russia was of tremendous | importance to the future of Europe, and stated further that it was up to | Kuwend to settle her own policy 'of government, But Europe would not get back to normal condition until ussia got back to a producing coun- [Re Referring to the United States, | the speaker, knowing conditions as | he did, felt that they would not with- | draw from the conference, and he {also felt that probably the less we criticized, the greater would be the progress, } Canada's Interest. "And what interest has Canada in the League of Nations?" asked the speaker. "Some may say that Can- ada is a long way off and that she has {no interest. But I ask 'what is Can- {ada's interest for the preservation of peace?' Canada has made a larger investment in an endeavor to secure the peace of the world than any other country, Canada lost 60,000 of her | best men in the great fight for peace, jand besides this, tens of thousands | came back wounded or ill, while | there is a debt of two billion dollars {that your children and your children's {children will be paying to bring peace |to the world, This we owe to the {men who have fallen, and we are en- | deavoring to preserve that invest- | ment and preserve the peacs of the | world for which died." The speaker said that if the Lea- | gue of Nations accomplished nothing else, it had established a court for international justice, where all mat- ters would be dealt with on the | merits of justice, and not on a ques- { tion of 'might. On this one matter alone the League of Nations hag justified its existence, Peace of the World. The speaker carried his audience to the great conference, telling of the {order of procedure followed, and em- ° | phasizing the fact that the keynote ,0f the great gathering was that of | securing the peace of the world, and a substitute for war; each nation, in- stead of looking upon another nation as an enemy, should regard her as a friend; the call was for co-operation' ! for the preservation of peace instead of war; provision for co-operation in a great many matters in common; to avoid international strife and to work for the common good, There had been some criticism over {the fact that the League of Nations {had not made Germany pay for all ! the crime she Lad committed. Some said the League had been a failure as the war was still on in some parts, ! The league had not been formed for the purpose of bringing to an end or completely settling disputes in the great war, The speaker gave some interesting facts about the forty-six states re- presented at the assembly in Geneva, | making special note of some of the imost distinguished delegates and | some of the most impressive parts of the conference, Speaking of one important mate | ter at conference, that ol limitation {of arms, the speaker referred to ac | tion taken by the United States along | this line, and said that this could not be brought about with some of the nations outside of the league. | There could be no reduction on a | large scale unless the United States | were prepared to co-operate. The re- | duction of arms would ease the bur- i + den of the world as millions of peo- ple would be able to get back to the work of production. And in thig'way | the different countries would be able ¢ | to see daylight and t would mean a o | great help in the preservation of peace. { Because of strong' opposition in ithe legislature to the bill dealing {with fair rentals, sponsored by Hon. W. R. Rollo, minister of labor, the [measure was withdrawn, these brave men |