ARBITRATION ATTACKED
AUSTRALIAN WARNS CANADA NO THIRD PARTY WANTED United P. A.—By Telegraph—Copyright Reed. Noon. VANCOUVER, Friday. A warning was given to Canada on Friday by Sir Mark Sheldon, who in addressing the Canadian Club against the establishment of a Labour Arbitration Court, similar to that of Australia, said: “We will meet Labour at the round table, but do not bring in a third party.” He declared one of the most unfortunate features of arbitration was that it brings employers and employees before a board as litigants, making it difficult to enforce the ruling of arbitration over great masses of men. He expressed the opinion that Australia would solve its difficulties. He believed one of the most potent factors in bringing about a settlement of her insistent labour troubles will be a recognition by Australians that they cannot remain independent of the rest of the world.
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Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 886, 1 February 1930, Page 11
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146ARBITRATION ATTACKED Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 886, 1 February 1930, Page 11
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