Le monde ouvrier = The labor world, 1 septembre 1917, samedi 1 septembre 1917

O0M ' (w- ' mW&Mi ÏÉM r.feb '•-•’¦•'.-•I .m2 • ‘ y,%- ;,\ »?• *;#‘C.v* ssgss P.M.DRAPER Sociotary-Trcasuror Trades and Labor Congress of Canada JOS.AINEY Commissaire de la Ville de Montreal — City Commissioner Vice-President du Conseil dos Métiers et du Travail de Montréal ALPHONSE VERVILLE, M.P.Député ouvrier de la division Maisonneuve.OUS.FRANCQ, Secrétaire du Conseil des Métiers et du Travail de Montréal Secretaire du Comité Exécuta du Ccnseil des Métiers et du Travail de Montréal Secrétaire Comité de la Fête du Travail J.C.WATTERS President Trades and Labor Congress of Canada J.T.FOSTER President Montreal Trades and Labor Council A.MATHIEU A.GARIEPY Trésorier du Conseil des Métiers et du Travail de Montréal “Agitate, Organize and Prepare" By J.T.1-OS PICK, President Montreal Trades lx Labor Council lilt VliAHS roll on with tlit-ir mnnj mid varied changes, and in the natural course o!' events minés “Labor Day", the day set apart in commemoration of man's -rivalest lioim “Labor", the day upon which, labor, particularly organized labor, gather together in City.Town and Village and in varied manner pay tribute to the day.It lias been my privilege, much appreciated, for a number of years to occupy the highest honors within the gift of the organized movement of this City, and as President of the .Montreal Trades and Labor Council to indite a Labor Day message to my fellow workers, and it is with a full realization of the responsibilities, that I would strongly urge a steadfast adherence to the principles of our organization ami a determination to have same respected.The year we have jnst passed through has been fraught with many events of momentous and deeply significant interest to the organized movement of this continent; cherished ideals have I.shattered, principles violated, and measures introduced that are incompatible with the ideals of a liberty loving and free people.Truly has Autocracy apparently supplanted Democracy, and surely must those responsible for this world wide upheaval lie forced to make reparation for their handy work.In the work of regeneration, organized Inhor must and will he found in the vanguard: too many, of our comrades have made the supreme sacrifice to allow for reaction; too many of their widows and orphans are left behind to be eared for to allow of any relaxation in our efforts.While for a time it may appear that organized labor, because of its valid objection to anything that savours o! coercion, is not altogether in sympathy, yet the time is not far distant when it will be to them that the oppressed will look for protection, .lust at present, political schemers, war profiteers, and other exploiters are profuse with promises, in order that they may make capital out of patriotism, but as of yore, these promises will he forgotten, when the needs of the day are gone, and then it will he to organized labor, that the masses will turn in an effort to secure justice; therefore let the slogan he "Agitate, in the heart of all organized labor wa> realized, namely that what ever • oii' i"ions made by labor and whatever surplus profit made by then hard hands should _ > to the STATE an 1 not to the employer’s pocket.List the oTji.-i day in the States then ; was a threatened trike in the American Navy yard.Era I tlii' extra t fnon the Xew York 'Finies just this .'.meat week i and mark the generosity of Labor, the patriotism and the spirit of breadth and • levot ion.Loyal Navy Yard Men.The attempt to delay war prépara tions through a sliipbiiibliug strike has fail»* 1.The address of tin* men »*:nph»ye i in tin* League Island Navy Yard to tie* Secretary of the Navy is manifest'! of true patrioti in: •'We desire by our example to stimulate all ••the:» t«> tin* fullest per’formaii-of their duty to tin* country at this time.We promise to stand by y.« i that any of the Government will null with a (1er* shoulder to shouliTei i carrying out measures for tin* «le • (opinent of our navy.We pn se to notify our 'Up»*ri«M' »)f any indi :i«m of disloyal ty on the part of any »*uiplovee wanking for the Government.With the fullest eontblenee tlia our country i in the right in this w; , and relying on the wisdom of IVesi* 'lit Wilstm, we ear u stly pray for n s »eedv sueress for out cause and we ’ pi Ige you bv our w*« k to do our full 'hare toward the victory which will ult nately be ours.' S«i »*v»'iy honest.• itizen feels.The iiii'ii in the navy yarn's are doing work of a - great value t > our cans»* as tin* '• ddi»*rs an do.So : «* the men in all the »i ; .ids.So is every mechanical *v«»rk«*i wii.'se servi- • in his trade »*x empt him from tin Military draft.In tin* Brooklyn Navv Yard there is no indi- atum c*f a >t.i 1 .There may be shipyard strikes her and there, but it is not coueeivabb* uu»n employed by.the stop their work.The man name who ad\i I tin* shipyard men to 4 * pull the n:.yard” will find that 1 i' influence i- i .st what it ought to be Wages for wa work should be just.But in tin* ntitio *s hour «if peril the i nions must be p epared t«« make «•one» ssioiis.Lloyd George Sneaks No v then note what tin* Hon.Lloyd < • • i g « • »a \ ' « » i Lulu, and «‘specially i' it liter»* ting eoniiug from the Prime Mini'ter of Britain but from a man win.nt'i from the i.a »ks of workers to a professional lit.and who is a i * * in «i- ra t to the hilt.He has settled nno * miners’ strikes Mid at the same tiun* ci.euragi'd sonn of mem than ai other living Britisher.After baling »*\*t«' lively and ex hau Lively with the f; c ot* Russia and tl.' ii various allied a nie», their bravery and their »**|iiipni nr he eonelu«ied by saying: “Our problem is not one of destroying lives, but o' saving the liv«*s of our own men”.“You ask any sol ;»*r, and In* will t « -11 you w hat it means.Why have the Germans ^ »t through without greater "f bfe than the have sustained in liiis a.' W'uy! B«*t ills»* the Gertnnn workm»*n p;-« • v i de«l tnu with great ea n non.heavy shell, pa*uty * * t' high ex pb'sivc' which absolu .Iv pounded the liii'sian tr»*neh«*s to ust.“What won the vi ï « » i v tlii' that if you employ every skilled workman in the kingilom you wouhl not have enough labor for tin* task we have got on hand.Therefore, when it is a tpies tion of our diluting skilh'd labor with unskilled it is not a «piestbm »»t turning out tin* skilh'd workman in order io put a cheaper workman in hi> plat•«*.• We have plenty of work for the skilled workman.We have not enough skilh'd workmen to go round.That is tin* first fact I want to g»*t into tin* mind of every trade unionist; we are not trying to displace skilh'd workmen bv unskilled.“The second point 1 want to point to you is this: there is a gotnl deni of tin* work which is being done by skilled workmen, now highly skilled workmen, who have years of training, which can just as easily J,»* «Ion»* by those win» havi* only had a few weeks’ training, ami therefore what I want to • lo is this: we want t»i turn the unskilled on to work whieh unskilled men ami women can «lo t«* îvservo the highly skilled for work that nobody can «lo except those who have had groat ex perieuce, training ami skill.Women Making Fuses.“Another thing w«* want to d « » i-this: You cannot leave the unskilled t » do the work alone without having skilled I copie t«i look after them.For instance, take 'hell making.Instead «L putting 'killed people to do that work, what we sliouhl like to «h» would be to put on, say.T«*n or «deven Unskilled men or vv mien to «me -killed man to look after them.“We have got women working on fuses at Klswb-k and other places, and they are doing that work uncommonly well.There are skilled men looking after them, and it r«*«|iiiivs very skille«l men t«• look aft«*r women.Laughter.They an* doing tin* work admirably.“I have got hen* a 1.Ô shell, I brought it here for Mr.Ramsay Mae «lonahi.Loinl laughter.1 thought I wouhl not come here altogether unarm e«l.( Laughter.1 After showing parts that could ),«• «lone by unskilled labor, he said: No Tampering With Laws “'Phis work which i- «lone in Franc* and in Germany by women: it is done in parts of tlii- country a!-o by women.It «lues not r»* anything that would tend t«> lengthen tin* hours of child labor or to lower the age limit.This vw are glad t«« sav is being watched.l-r.ii"'' "'a*1'' ""s m,s‘ taki' an.l bitterly regri'lteil .1 having recently restored its prohibition t» night work for g'"is oiK’,t0C"' Kii-laml also lias seen her error after a bitter ex|u'rieuce witli accumulating "•‘at i^a ‘ de In t-ede ration du Travail de Colombie Anglaise aura lieu lundi prochain a \ancouvoi, pour décider quelle attitude les ouvriers organisés de ce district devront prendre relativement à la mise en vigueur de la loi de conscription.* -3t * La situation à Moose Jaw.I.es rapports de Moose .law, Sa k., indiquent que la situation ouvrière est excellente, l.e travail est très actit dans les manufactures.Dans l’imprimerie, tous les hommes sont employes.* * •* Candidat ouvrier à Calgary, l.e- ouvriers de Calgary ont décidé de présenter un candidat aux prochaines élection- fédérales, et espèrent ¦accès qtt 'ils ont retaper-Centre lors des élections THELABOR WORLD LABIL• _ l in: i.Alton w oiii.n liilitiKlKil mouthplc* • 34.i " organized work* Th» Mercantile Printline Strict.Hast.Montreal The official Montreal'B Printed by iit 2 Hi.Paul Ml I.AltOtl , 1st and th at Huild-lario East.1 St.Cathe- ; 2 51 : Corr.- 2 SI Paul LlMITFD MOMitr.AI.Til A Ill’s « Ol M IL.—Meets « 3rd Thursday of each tu intr Trades Hall.417 President.J.T.Poster rine East.Phone East Secretary.Cl us.Franco Ilm‘it Phone Main 1G9S UI TUIIM MMMJR No.' 'v'!'-.Ol-' >1 VI lllMSt'S.M.-'-ts 1st .tun ;tr,l Friday at s p.m.at st- '""l Halt 1S2 St Catherine Vest 1 residin' It.Kennedy; It, cordinn Secretary, a-Hooper.73a Adam St.Maisonneuv .|.'tn.-Secretary W.Smith.44.,a •>;’ li.tte St; Business Aient.J.1 Foster.Itoem 2.1S2 St.Catherine Hast.Phone Hast 6251 MuTm KO\ AL LOIHli: No.711.‘ A *» S.OP MAilllNI*TS.Mc i overv 2nd and 4th Praia •.at S pm at M.j.soph’s Hall.is:.St Catherine St Hast.I'resident, \V.H.Gobliy.¦.11, Avenue, lioseinount.Fin-Sec.>> Fount t v.Chanteau St.; l}ec.-Sec.F F Wood.807.Full il-.MB Aucnt.1.T.Foster.K-om 2.18-.St.Catherine Fast.l.'-i, A TOUS LES OUVRIERS Venez fêter II AVEC LE CONSEIL DES METIERS ET DU TRAVAIL Al' LUNDI PROCHAIN CONCERTS PAR LA FANFARE, ATTRACTION GRATUITE HOLDEN PLONGEUR Deux fois par jour, 4.30, 10.30 ADMISSION - - - 10 CENTS -nnnoooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOnOOOOOOOOOOOO°0000°0°°°9°9q° ‘ oooooooocÆ -0000000000000000000)000000000000000000000 .avoir le mén • té dans l’alga' |>rnvineinlcs.^t;VOr^ EN OUVRANT AUJOUROHUI ou COMPTE À M M .Alliance probable.Tout indique que les ouvriers et les agriculteurs de l’Ouest vont s'unir >" nommer des candidats indépendants pour les prochaines élections fédérales.* x La grève à Galt.l.a grève des mouleurs et, fer à (tait, Ont., est toujours au même point.Des patrons s,, trouvent dans l'impossibilité de remplacer les gréviste- et tous le- ouvriers de métier au .ana ta sont priés de m- pas venir à liait tant que la grève durera.* * * Ni bleu, ni rouge Les ouvriers de Snint-Jfnn, N.H.méeontents de la lagon d agir des deux partis politiques, ont pratiquement décidé de présenter un euudidnt ouvrier aux prochaines élections D-dernles, * * * Grève de charpentiers, l’a grand nombre de charpentiers em plové aux raffineries de Trail, Colombie Anglaise, ont été renvoyé- pout avoir refusé de travailler le dimanche Leurs compagnons de truvnil ont im i médiutement abandonné le travail, fous 1 les ouvriers appartenant à >•>• corps de métier sont priés d'en prendre note.HOOT llll.l SIH.K WOlilv F.IIS’ U NION.N,, |gs.Assemi.h • tims les lumhs y s '.M m.¦>„ N' 1215 rue Sic Catherine l-l.-t.Préshhnt.l-.lias u,ion.ITir.lmmUiraml; .-v-e.-Arcb.-M.M.i,.-11c.5S St-Jérôme Sec.- Mil.et Av.nl ,f Ai l.lires.Cita-.McKel cher, 131 f, Ste-Cathe.rlno Est HOOT noil sitôt: yvoHKF.its.21».— \|e» t«» fV.-n Friday tt 5> pm * -1 •* >*t t’a t herlne Êast.Pr»*> «lent «Îeoriïvî* I »«*SE*hei,es.SM«>.DeMonii.nv East.Le-eoi-ilinn-Seeretary.U.H.sue.2S6 Boyer: I iimneial-Seeretary -V_ t.ushiess Agent.Chs.M cive relier, 12 L« Ht.Cath-ri ne East.HOOT mill SHOE WOIIKH.IS.I.¦ M,.i> *-\ .-i « Frub» ' t • ' n m - ’ ' St, Catnerhu East.President.(¦, t, l’urr.-S.’i' y, Raoul l-»«*ll**f* iiill .«j Vin.t St.: Fln.-Sec'y.ami business Aqeni.Chas.MeKercher, l-’l.* St.Catherine St.East.Pour ou contre la paix Pour faire pondant à la •• inférence ,lti t iiti-eil -lu IVuple, en laveur «1 ' la paix, qui doit avoir lieu le 1er soptem-|,r«» proeliain à Minneapolis, l’aHianee ouvrière et démocratique d‘Amérique, j formée par M.Samuel Compers, président d«‘ la Fédération Américaine du j Travail, va se réunir elle :m**i dans la même ville 1«* •> s«*lcml>!V.O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOÜUUs —- institut gaube _______-______ (Incorporée) CLINIQUE Four la cure des maladies chroniques, maladies nerveuses, système digostif.Maladies du Système Genito-urinaire, tuberculose, maladie du poumon et du coeur Département spécial pour le TRAITEMENT DES ALCOOLIQUES et des habitudes aux drogues.Laboratoire pour injections de COU.914 et analyse du sang.Chambres "rivées uour malades et convalescents.privées pour Les portes de l’Institut sont ouvertes de 2 à 4 h.et do 7 à 9 11.du soir.p.m.1219 RUE SAINT-DENIS, MONTREAL U Téléphone: SAINT-LOUIS 8019.rs.3g'iïLiLT,1'j;rjrjrr.Tpj:’-.'' T* )ï t-ï l ffuW, h*u4i< WHEN BUYING A CIGAR SEE THAT THIS LABEL IS ON THE BOX lit 4 1 l:lt.N I'll : I MU I 1 -s I’B'-y1 Hl> 111 , oil 4 lit Its.l.e M- .11».AS; semblée tous h*s lundi à 1» n,; 41 • fmta.iu.Dr.siti.nt.,v.lurent.S'JC rue I: i ; Secrétaire* Archl* ;ste, K.f «-n»-tit*r.*; 12 rue Horion: Se- retaire-r inan-i u-i H.t.ïervaiH, 537 ru.* Deaudry.t»u-i fiiii d’affaires.417 rue Ontariu.Un marché dans le Nord Les Commissaires demandent un rapport d’urgence au sujet de l’établissement d’un marché dans le nord.D,.* ,Doyen- «ie la partie nord de Montréal apprendront ave.* plaisir que je bureau de.- coininis-aires, >ur la proposition de M.K.W .^ illeneuve, a tait droit à la demande que * * L- Monde < >ti\ i ier ' ' lui adressait en leur mun, la s«‘!naim* dernièr»*.au -ujet de 1 etaidis-euieiiî d'un mar.-lié dans eotte partie de la ville.Ainsi « 111 • n nu > le >ujigérinns, 1«* lui i.• ; i.t de- * (Unniissaircs a j • r i • - 1«* 'urii tendant des marchés de lui dire - 'i! ne -> » * !.t il pa> pussilde *i” r**-erver un eni-placement où les eultivateiirs et ma* raiebers du nord pourraient venir écouler leurs produit s.eu attendant que in situation financière «le la ville permette l’achat «l’un Terrain «t la constru«-tion «i un édifi»*»* eimvenablo.Xon- eruyons qu’il **si ]>ossilde .'n.-> *-onsidéi a t ion, ear lîi eréation l’une caisse de retraite pour les employés de la ville s’impose.N« i- n’avons pas eu le temps «1 e '.plier le projet «b* l’échevin Lamarre, mais pouvons «lire déjà qu il nous n fait plaisir d’v remarquer qu’il pour voit à une eontribution «le la part de ceux «jui sont appelés a bénéficier de la mesure, ("est la méthode la plus rationelle.«*elle «pii a été suivie par les gouvernements et I»*- grandes in-titn-[înada »*t à l’étranger, «*t partent satisfaction.Le prix du charbon A une conférence tenue à Chicago, a laquelle assistaient les représentants des • • • : i -.i 1 s .i- 'l'iens** de 13 états de ouest, 11 Tl i:i.l »t «H > l-M n.O\ i> « l\l«tl i :> >0 unions tous les iintnli.* au Tempi» «iu Travail.3oi.rue St - Dominique.ITésuleiit.\Lcliel Ke* .t.iuü.Sec.- corr.AIphélius Mathieu.M Ile Metltailît * ., I 4 • \ I l< « >1 \ I - « » N N II \ I •• ,c> VeoUieiilS XUir • n.tai iu.Mais»* ilieuv \ UiMlil, i«e2 1 ’ L\ .ijoiiuunt J.lUS.sett « S.«ci • luire- Fins nciei Lassai! rriffi , k \ « i .u s i 11 : i s n i n:i - >i :x « Is «t « i l i.n* * L i :« i b.-s lundis à s heure.- .- .» 1 rue unlsiri) Est.Préslcb-nt, L.1 >•*-.1,-11.*.-2.«huilier.Vie**-prés., .1 A.La-fiamnie.••2".I" «i.-pc, Sec.-;ircli.J \ I ; 11 y, St-Cni’i.stophe; ^«*y-lin.* » L«*mhc.54 1.i.’haniboMJ; Très.U L.-rny.77*1.Alarie-Anne Fst.« h > k ri; n 111 ;iis.Assemblée l«»us huit neuns *;;»: .1*1 ésitieiil ,| K.Se I êl.lll e-l.’m l « 371 Letutil lie«l\.Jus.K«»ch.0‘Jl 17-17 m ;> « h \ ic i*i : n -i;u> nw >ii;itl- Assemblée tous du son.au Ni ! MON INI MK.III.s lit \ N \II.Ml K* i .\ i «o 1.1(1 ol.N «» *»«•• liée tous ».’!» le» « i *b* me! ci ?*•!« b M N,., 1-2 St"-."I«'•• ' -4:i.iFrîMiii-nt.Albt-rt !.,>> Sc! .-lam*-1’m.Arthur » • » u « * 11 • • i.»•*-' \\c «.'liâleaub! iaim.A - « ni 1 si ¦*"'» , ,J .1 ,.Jii 4 ¦! La fui 1ère Hall 'a i In- r i ne St Hast Itea-Sec.K «-ru.su .3 3" «Orléans Av**.Ma «>*«nneu \ ii, .11111 KIIS, «.\ SI I I I l .lt s ^ 11; \ >11 ri 1 i.o* mF.i.i’i o*.i.ui \i.iii.Meeting 1 I t '• rd Fi it 417 Ontario F.P «’S .A.tîauld; ttor- , , ¦; Sec., Z Cat 1 Treas.N I»«*no ' 'isim’ss Agent, W Vaehoii.417 hiit;n F.«Hli««* h»iurH: S a.m.t«j 1" a.m., l«» 0 P ni.i mon m:* iioiui in ii:i:* ni’ iitiN'i «i*: \!.N" 1 Hiu:r.ni.l \ 11 >1 r 1 1 n* \ MFitnti i:.ah- -• » -1111 » i.'- » - tous les v.ndredis i\ S hrs lu .,,u .T« inpie «lu Ti avail.303.rue St-«••inriin i«|ii»* l'résub.-nl.1 F.Na»]«;au.LMH St -1 !umlnI«ju«• S«*u.- A r«di .A»K fi r«l P.ri»n.SH M«tI;»iiii; S«*c-Fin.J H |5sum**h.25»;î«.Mance; Trésorb-r.« 1 ui.ci t t Y*t 1 « * 2 Aylwln; Aurent d’ ain-s .-i S.*r -«•«•rr.J H l:«*rni«*r.Tél -.-Il j-: 1 «;2'.*l H »• 1 j r « ’K de bur«*au’ 9 A l• » hn s .» m «-t f» *1 hres pin.Hainedj » »*111 «* la j»*urné** 17 -17 I NION INT.ni> Il \ Il III FKS.I.O( \l.•ir»r».Ahscmidr»; iouh 1»-h l«-r «t 3,.lundi «lu inoin ; s.30 p ni.au T«*in-plc du 'Fr a va il.3«*1 St -1 mrniniqu»* Président, Mois»- Pmnii ; Vice-prés., t) Va-choti: Sec.- « orr *-t \gent d affalr«'H, I P.outhilibft.41!» St.-Catherin»* ‘Mh-hi.'|V-1 Fp.«;20 ; S« • • inch.V*.D«'pati«*.Trés«irler.U.l’itt.BLACK HORSE A N D Porter PARC KING EDWARD LE PLUS BEL ENDROIT D'AMUSEMENT ET DE PIQUE-NIQUE Maintenant ouvert au public tous les jours.Les bateaux partent du bas de la rue Poupart, tous les jours de la semaine à 10 a.m.et 2 p.m Le dernier bateau pour revenir quitte le parc à 6.15 p.m.Le dimanche à 9.00, 11.00 a.m , et 12.00, 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00, 0.00 et 7.00 p.m.Passage, aller et retour, adultes, 40c.Enfants âgé3 de 5 à 12 ans, 20c.n OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOyOO' .11 SI.I 4 \S' Fit,ri I >1 «m f r«*n I, 1.01*111 Assemblée b* l«r «I m* mois, à 1" h•*u i StrJosi'ph.1S2.ru«* Pri'sbb-rit.J.Mol t«•.M.J.R.Roy ¦•m r t, 1X2.Kt«*-Oiitl T « » 1 I I l«’U res «!•* bu i l.rs I hImiin «| ii I «I «*» sont prb'-c* «1 «• n'iulr J.It.Hoy.11»"*h.T»*l.;( Tl \ i: I NION.«fl Ni».4(HI, A.F.«»r M.dimanche «1*î ch:i* .•s du matin, Sall« Ste-Cntherine Est.narl; S» •' -archivls-'J’rés.Al«*x.I n*l -• ri in* Est.Tél.Est au.10 hrs fi 12.30.drenf «l«*« fiinfnr»*» HNi*r tin Secrêlalre i;hI imo:t.28-7-18 i nteh n \ i ion \ i i•: ni :s ta ili ii*- m.ru .nui: ni; mont Ash«!mI»1«'• t.> u s l»*s l«r et 3« «Ils du nn.i; à S hrs P.M.au No Ontario Est Président.T.Mai.393 Sî-Timothé; Sec.-Corr., ».1.t té*.1354 « !hab«»t, A««-nt d’affaires, I NION l.l KIWI.n«?i i • •17 ru* • *U V» Méllvier.50»; ,1-( b-rmaln.The Two Best Beverages — Ceux qui u’annoncent pas dans votre Journal ne désirent pas votre dieu tèle.Ne les forcez pas à l'accepter.ENCOURAGEZ NOS ANNONCEURS (Diturirr PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Morchant» who do not advertise In your paper do not want your trade Do not force It on them Vol.II No.34 SAMEDI, 1er SEPTEMBRE 1917 — MONTREAL — SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1917 Page 5 J Conseil des Métiers et du Travail de Montréal — - -.1917 =-• - • - Programme de la Fête du Travail Montreal Trades and Labor Council .•—- 1917 .LABOR DAY PROGRAMME OFFICIERS DU CONSEIL OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL T.FOSTER .President )S.AINEY.Vice-President FRANCQ, .Secrétaire-Correspondant E.BELAND .Secrétaire-Archiviste français R.LYNCH.English Recording-Secretary E.PELLETIER .Statisticien A.GARIEPY .Trésorier J.A.MARCHAND .Secretaire-financier T.W.MALONE.Guide J.RENAUD.Gardien .Comité exécutif — Executive Commitee JOS.GAUTHIER.Président A.MATHIEU.Secrétaire JOS.AINEY, T.BLISS, M.DENIS, Ev.PELLETIER, T.PAUL, P.J.RYAN, A.TRUDEAU.Comité de la Fête du Travail LABOR DAY COMMITTEE R.LYNCH.Président JOS.GAUTHIER Vice-Président A.MATHIEU.Secrétaire L.M.DUPONT.Trésorier J.H.BERNIER.G.FRANCQ, P.RYAN, JOE WALL.J.A.LAFLAMME 9.00 a.m.—Départ de la procession.RALLIEMENT: Carré Vigor — Craig, coin Saint-Denis, Saint-André et Avenue Viger.DEFILE :—Craig, St-Laurent, Ste-Catherinc Est, St Hubert, Ontario Est, Plessis, Ste-Catherine Est, Papineau à la rue Craig, lieu du démembrement.2.30 et 8.00 p.m.—Jeux et concert au Parc Dominion.ORDRE DE LA PROCESSION Escouade de police et commissaire-ordonnateur.1._Union des Chaudronniers et Constructeurs de navires 2.—Union dos Travailleurs en cuivre et polisseurs.3.—Union des Faiseurs de Patrons.4.—Union des Mouleurs en Fer.5.—Union des Forgerons.0.—Union des Maréchaux-Fer: ant.7.—Union des Wagonnicrs de Chemins do Fer.8—Association Internationale dos Machinistes.Loges 111, Ü31 et 711.il.—Union des Briqucliers.H lü.—Union des Maçons." il.—Union des Tailleurs de Pierre.12.—Union dos Tailleurs de Granit.Ki.—Union des Tailleurs de Marbre.14.—Union des Travailleurs en Amiante.15.—Union dos Poseurs de tuile.16.—Union des Lutteurs en 1er.17.—Union des Lutteurs en bois.18.—Union des Plâtriers et Travailleurs on cimout.10.—Unions dos Menuisiers - Charpentiers Nos 1211, 1127.2617, 1558, 178, 1360, 1375, 12/0, 217.1788, 2610, K’.l et Conseil de District.20.—Union des Electriciens (Linemen) No 102.21.—Union dos Constructcurs-Elet trie ions, No 561.22— Conseil do District des Peintres et Unions affiliées Nos 340, 359 et 300.23.—Union des Ferblantiers-Couvreurs.24.—Union des Plombiers et Poseurs d'appareils do chauffage.25.—Union des Cigaricrs, Local No.58.26.—Union des Commis de Bar.27—Union des Ouvriers-Brasseurs.j 27.- 28.—Union des Bouilleurs de verre.28.- 20.—Unions des Travailleurs on Fourrures et Teinturiers.^o.- 30.—Unions dos Tailleurs-Couturiers, Nos 104 et 317.;jo.- 31.—Unions des Travailleurs en Vêtements.31 32.—Union des Travailleurs en Chapeaux et Casquettes.30 .33.—Union dos Travailleurs en Costumes pour Dames.33.34.—Union des Musiciens.31.- 35.—Union des Employés do Théâtres.35.36.—Union des Barbiers.36.- 37.—Conseil Conjoint des Cordonniers et Unions affiliées -y.Nos 249, 266, 428 et 472.38.—Union Typographique Jacques-Cartier No.1 '5 38.- 30.—Union Typographique de Montréal.No 17*' 39.- 40.—Union des Pressicrs et Assistants.10.- 41.—Union dos Clicheurs ot Stéréotypeurs.41.42.—Union dos Photograveurs.42.- 43.—Union des Relieurs.43.44,—Union dos Préposés aux Malles des .Tournait.- 44.45.—Conseil des Métiers Allies ne 1 Imprimerie.15.- 40.—Union Protectriic des Camelots.46.47_Syndicat dos Débardeurs du Port île Montré».47.43.—Union des Camionneurs.18.40.—Union des Tapissiers-Gainissours.49.50.—Union des Vaiisicrs.50.51.—Union dos Ingénieurs et Opérateur ; de Machines a 51.vapeur.Nos 588 et 503.52.52.—Union dos Chauffeurs de Bouilloires.f).53.—Union des Employés Civiques île Montréal.54.—Union des Paveurs.’ * 55.—Association Culinaire de Montréal.55.56.—Union dos Garçons do table et Employée de restaurant.56.57.—Union des Commis-Détaillcurs.57.58.—Union des Ouvriers-Carrossiers.58.— Conseil dos Métiers ot du Travail de Montréal et invités.50.R.LYNCH, Commissaire-Ordonnateur en Chef.W.RICHARDSON.Asst.Commissaire Ordonnateur Léop.AUTHIER, Asst.Commissaire Ordonnateur 9.00 a.m.—Start of procession.STARTING POINT: Viger Square — Craig, St.Denis corner, St.Andre and Viger Avenue.PARADE will proceed along Craig to St.Lawrence, St.Catherine East, St.Hubert, Ontario East, Plessis, St.Catherine East, Papineau to Craig.2.30 and 8.00 p.m.—Games and Concert at Dominion Park.ORDER OF PARADE Squad of Policemen and Grand Marshall.1.—Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders' Union.2.—Brass Workers’ and Polishers' Union.3.— Pattern Makers’ Union.I.—Iron Moulders’ Union.5.—Blacksmiths ’ Union.6.—Horscshoers’ Union.7.Brotherhood of Railway Carmen.8.—International Association 0! Machinists, Lodges 111 631 and 711.9.—Bricklayers ’ Union.10.— Stone Masons’ Union.11.—Stone Cutters’ Union.12.—Granite Cutters' Union.13.—Marble Cutters’ Union.14.—Asbestos Workers’ Union.15.—Tylc Layers’ Union.16.—Iron Lathers’ Union.17.-—Wood Lathers' Union.18.—Plasterers’ and Cement Workers' Union.19.—Carpenters and Joiners' Unions Nos.1244, 1127, 2617.1558, 178, 1360, 1375, 1270, 247, 1788, 2619, 134 and District Council.20.—Electrical Workers’ Union (Linemen) No.492.21.- Electrical Workers’ Union, No.561.22.—District Council of Painters and Affiliated Unions Nos.3497 359 and 399.23.—Sheet Metal Workers' Union.24.—Plumbers’ and Steamfitters' Union.20.—Cigarmakers' Union, Local No.58.Bartenders’ Union.Brewery Workers’ Union.Glass-Blowers’ Union.Fur Workers' and Dyers’ Unions.Custom Tailors’ Unions, Nos.104 and 317.Garment Workers’ Unions.United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers’ Unions.Ladies Garment Workers' Union.Musicians’ Union.Theatrical Stage Employees' Union.Barbers' Union.Joint Council of Boot and Shoo Workers' and Affiliated Unions Nos.249, 266, 428 and 472.Jacques-Cartier Typographical Union, No.145.Montreal Typographical Union, No.176.Printing Pressmen’s and Assistants’ Union.Stcrcotypers’ Union.Photo-Engravers’ Union.Bookbinders’ Union.Mailers' Union.Allied Printing Trades Council.Newsboys’ Protective Union.Syndicated Longshoremen of Montreal.Teamsters' Union.Upholsterers’ Union.Trunk and Bag Workers’ Union.Steam and Operating Engineers, Locals 588 and 593.¦Stationary Firemen’s Union.Civic Employees’ Union of Montreal.Block Pavers’ Union.Montreal Culinary Association.Waiters' and Restaurant Employees' Union.Retail Clerks’ Union.Carriage Makers' Union.Montreal Tracies and Labor Council and Guests.PROGRAMME DES JEUX PROGRAMME OF SPORTS Dominion Park, 2.30 p.m.1.—Boys' Race, under 12 years of age, 75 yards.1st prize: A pair of running shoes; 2nd prize: One baseball glove; 3rd prize: One baseball bat.L.M.DUPONT Trésorier Comitt de la Fête du Travail 26.—: 'MS '?tk Parc Dominion, à 2.30 hrs p.m.1.—Course pour Garçons âgés de moins de 12 ans.75 verges.1er prix: IT ne» paire de “Running slicies": 2e prix: l'n gant de baseball; 3e prix: l’a liât de baseball.2.—Course pour Garçons âgés de 12 ans à 16 ans, 100 verges.lor prix: lîm* valise (« lui» bag) ; lie prix: I'm* plume- j t'ont.*iine; .le prix: l u ernyon automatique.3.—Course pour Fillettes âgées de moins de 10 ans, 75 verges.loi prix: r ne poupée; lit* prix: Une boîte à ouvrage; Be prix: Un set à tlîner.4.—Course pour Fillettes âgées de 10 à 16 ans —! 100 verges.1er prix: Une raquette de lawn-tennis: Jt* prix: Une boîte à argent; .'le prix: $1 de valeur de livres.5.—Course pour jeunes Filles, au-dessus de 16 ans, 100 verges.1er prix: Uni» paire de eliaussures; ‘Je prix: Une boite à bijoux; .'le prix: Une bouteille de parfum.G.—Course pour femmes de membres d’unions — 100 verges.1er prix: $lu de billets pour le théâtre Orplieuin; Je prix: l ut* caisse de poudre à laver Mîold Dust’; le prix: Une paire de bottines; -le prix: Ibxdecnfé 7.—Course pour Délégués du Conseil des Métiers et du Travail, 100 verges.1er prix: >.”» en or; Je prix: Un service en cuivre pour fumeur avec pipe en bruyère, valeur de $ô.0(); Be prix: Une plume-fontaine “Waterman*'; Be prix: Un tdiapcnu.8.—Course pour Membres des Métiers de la Cons- truction, 100 verges.1er prix: $5 on ni'; 2V prix: Une | >1 n ni t-l'on t a i n e ; Je prix: I'n c-lmpeail.9.—Course pour Membres des Unions possédant l'étiquette, 100 verges.1er prix: $•”» en or; Je prix: Une plume fontaine; Be prix; Une épingle de cravate en or (val.de $B.) 10.—Course pour Membres des Métiers de la Métal- lurgie (atelier), 100 verges.1er prix: $”» en or; Je prix: Une plume-fontaine;! le prix: Une boîte de cigares.11.—Course pour Membres des Unions (non com- prises dans les Métiers de la Construction, de l'Etiquette et de la Métallurgie) — 100 verges.1er prix: en or; Je prix: Un rasoir de sûreté; Bc prix: Un chapeau.12.—Course pour Membres d'Unions affiliées (pesant 200 livres et plus), 75 verges.1er prix: lin jambon; 2e prix: Une veste de fantaisie; 3e prix: Uni* boîte île eigares; 4e prix: l'a sel île fumeur.13.—Course pour unionistes de plus de 50 ans.1er prix: Un jambon; 2e prix: Une chaise berçante, valeur: .$4 60; 3e prix: Une paire de pantoufles; le prix: Un bane, à eliaussures avec aeeessoires.PRIX DE PRESENCE 1er.prix, $20.— 2e prix, $10.3e prix, $5.REGLEMENTS 1.—Tout concurrent doit être amateur.2.— Il lie sera alloué qu’au premier et un second prix | à chaque coiieuirenl, 3.- Quatre concurrents ou pus de troisième prix.4.- Les concurrents devront montrer leur carte de tra vail en règle.5.Les bons pour les prix seront donnés sur le terrain.6.La décision îles juges sera finale.COMITE DES SPORTS Starter: R.Lynch, I'.J.Ryan, A.Lnflanimc, Gus.Eriuicq.2.—Boys’ Race, 12 to 16 years of age, 100 yards.1st prize: club bag; 2tnl prize: fountain-pen : 3rd prize: automatic pencil.3.—Girls’ Race, under 10 years of age, 75 yards.1st prize: «loll; Jnd prize: sewing box; Brd prize: dinner set.4.—Girls' Race, 10 to 16 years of age, 100 yards.1st prize: lawn tennis racket; Jnd prize: money box; Brd prize: $1 worth of books.5.—Girls' Race, over 16 years of age, 100 yards.1st prize: pair of bouts; 2nd prize; jewel box; Brd prize; bottle of perfume.6.—Members Wives' Race, 100 yards.1st prize: $1*1 of tickets for Orplieum Theatre; 2nd prize: ease of “Gold Dust" washing powder; 3rd prize: pair of bouts; -lilt prize: 5 lbs ot coffee, 7.—Trades and Labor Council’s Delegates Race, 100 yards.1st prize: $5 in gold; 2nd prize: copper smoking outfit with 11rinr pipe, value $5; 3rd prize “Waterman'' fountain pen; 4th prize: hat, 8.—Building Trades Members' Race, 100 yards.1st prize: $5 in gold: 2nd prize: fountain pen; and 3rd prize: lint.9.—Label Trades Members' Race, 100 yards.1st prize: $5 in gold; 2nd prize: one fountain peu; 3rd prize: one gold scarf pin, value $3.10.—Metal Trades Members' Race (shops), 100 yards 1st prize: $•”> in gold; Jnd prize: one fountain pen; Brd prize: one box of cigars.11.—100 yards race for Members of Unions (not in- cluded in the Building, Label or Metal Trades).1st prize: $5 in gold; 2nd prize: safety razor; 3rd prize: hat.12._75 yards race for Members of affiliated Unions (weighing 200 lbs and over).1st prize: one liant; 2nd prize: fancy vest; 3rd prize: box of cigars; 4th prize: smoking set.13.—Race for Union Men over 50 years of age.l-t prize: one ham; 2nd prize: rocking chair, 3rd prize: pair of slippers; 4th prize: shoe-shim) outfit.ATTENDANCE PRIZES 1st prize, $20.— 2nd prize, $10.— 3rd prize: $5.RULES 1.-All competitors must lie amateurs.2.No competitor to be allowed more titan one first prize and one second prize.3—Four to enter or no third prize.4._Competitor- must show their working card in good standing.,, 5.—Orders for prizes will be distributed on the (.rounds.6.—Judges’ decision to bo final.SPORTS COMMITTEE - — ._ it.Lynch, starter.I’.1.Ryan, A.Latlamme, Gus.Fraucq.HECTOR BERNIER Membre du Comité de la Fête du Travail AVIS Un prix sera décerné â l'Union qui aura la meilleure appareille dans la parade; et un autre pour le plus beau iliar allégorique.R.LYNCH, Grand Marshall.W.RICHARDSON, Assistant Marshall.Léop.AUTHIER.Assistant Marshall.NOTICE A prize will he awarded to the Union making the best appearance in the parade, and another for the heat allegorical ear.Mr.II.Iteinaii- ïjjalnu* Day Amusiwuts DOMINION PARK AFTERNOON — at 3 p.m.V.tXDFlt MKKHSCIIKS I YD IIIS IUXD: Mr.Thru, Fonder Merrselien, Vanduel Uiilur, 'Tenor; Lyric Quartette: Mr./, cUnmi>, Piccolo; Mr.F.I.nriit, Fornelisl.I’A IrT I 1.—.Marche du Camélia .2.—Le Clmnt du Rossignol, Piccolo Solo.Filipovsl;i M.I’.DE KEMOUCI1A M I’ (h) The Peacock, Hadinette.Laurendeau 3.—Airs Canadiens, Mosaïque.4.—Ténor Solo, Air front Pnglincci.Volant .I J IH fl l.rmiraraltn Mr.II.P.1DOR 5.Hominisoeiieos of Ireland, Grnnd Selection.6., .(Inilf reji Swiss Physical Drill — Excri ices de gymnastique suisse by tin* members of the Montreal Fire Department, under the direct ion of ('apt.U.Derg, Instructor, courtesy of Chid Tremblay, par les membres de la Brigade des Incendies, sous la direction du Capitaine ITod BERG, Instructeur, avec la permissièn du etiel Tremblay.PA HT II Indian Trail, Indian War Dame.I>.Lama 1er (n) The lost Chord, Cornet solo.Sulliran M.F.LARIN (h) Danse des Sultanes.!'• Daniels King Dodo, Fantasia.I.inhrs 10.-—Lyric.Quartette, in n specially selected repertoire ot songs, j courtesy of Bref.1.I.McCA FFK E) 11.-—Mette Modiste, Sélection.Herbert j 13.—Rustic and Folk Dances — Danses rustiques.The children of Fletcher’s field and Lafontuine Park I’ln.v- { ffniynunnu' îirs Auunu'im'utB PARC DOMINION | grounds, under the superinteudeney of Dr.1.P.Gndhois, will give the following programme: Les enfants des terrains de jeux des Bures Lafontaine et Fletcher donneront le programme suivant: ( I i March and Swedish Exercises.The chililrcn af h'le!ehtrs b'ieltl ami Lafontaine l'art; Playgrounds (2) Irish Lilt.The children nf Fletchers Field Playground (3) Highland Fling.7/qi.t/ l.aing, I years old (4 * Aee of Diamonds.The children of Lafontuine I'arl: Playground (.j) Modern Fox Trot.Master ('has.l.aing ami llaby l.aing (6) Japanese Dance.The children of Fletchers Field Playground (7) Doll Dance.Jlnhy l.aing (- “() CANADA”, sung by the children.Direction of Prof.H.Lning, of the Auditorium Dancing Academe liVKNINV.il N.15 p.m.’APT I -(d) ('aval i ne.('omet Solo.M.F.I,A KIN .1/cacha m .llaff TO COMBAT PACIFISTS New York.Sept.1.— In tin address “to the organized working people of America and their forward-looking friends,” the American alliance for labor and democracy has issued a call for a conference at Minneapolis, beginning Septeililier Û.This organization was recently formed by President Gompers and other trade unionists and sympathizers to offset present day pacifist suggestions among organized workeis by tin- people’s council and its allied workmen's council.The meeting will be almost concur rent with a national pacifist meeting to be held by the people’s council in Minneapolis beginning September 1.The signers of the alliance call include .Tames P.Holland, president j New York state federation of labor;! Ernest Boltin, secretary of the New York central federated union: J.G.V.Stoke-.Rose Pastor Stokes, John Spnrgo, Charles Edward Russell and Chester M.Wright.It is stated that the war 1ms now resolved itself into a contest between democracy and autocracy, regardless of wlitn may have been the cause at the outset ¦-:o:- ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INCORPORATED 1869 J.A.LAFLAMME Membre du Comité de la Fête du Travail 9.1.—American Patrol 2.-(nt Caroline.Ut (h) Basket of Rosés.Ailiers 3.—The Dollar Princess.Waltz.Fall 4.Tenor Solo.“Céleste Aida” .Verdi Mr.H.B] DOR 5.— Amina.Pot Pourri.La Farge PART 11 (i.—Somewhere in Erin.One Step.Temple 7.Piccolo Solo .Filipovski j M.P.DE HEMOUUIIAMP 8.La Belle France.Ouverture.Laurendeau 9.Lyric Quartette.Medley of songs.j courtesy of Prof.1.1.MeCAFFREY Ht.—The Ringmaster.Galop.Whiting CAPITAL PAID UP RESERVE FUNDS -TOTAL ASSETS - - $12,911,700 14,324.000 295,000,000 SIR UHKP.HRT S.MOLT.President.F.L.PHASE, Vice-President mid .M,untiring: Director.C.10.NEILL.General .Manager.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT AT ALL BRANCHES 420 Branches throughout Canada, theWest Indies, etc.JOE WALL Member Labor Day Committee BRANCHES IN MONTREAL DISTRICT : Main (City) Branch — Amherst and Ontario Branch.Amherst and St.Catherine.Atwater Avenue.Beaubien St.—Corner St.Lawrence Boulevard.Beaver Hall.—Corner Dorchester.Bonaventuro Branch.Bonsceonrs Market Branch.Cote des Neiges Branch.Cote St.Paul Branch.Laurier Ave.—l'orne!* Park Ave.Papineau Ave.Corner Mount Royol.Plaie d'Armcs Branch.MONTREAL WEST.ST 147 St.James St.St.Catherine and Bleury.St.Denis and St.Catherine.St.Matthew St.Branch.St.Viateur St.Branch.Seigneurs St.—Corner Notre Dame West.Sherbrooke and Addington.Sherbrooke and Bleury.Sherbrooke and Draper.Stanley St.—Corner St.Catherine West.Van Home Ave.—Corner Hutchison Street.Westniount.—Greene Ave.Cor.St.Catherine St.W.Westmount.—Victoria Ave.Cor.Sherbrooke St.LAMBERT LONGUEUIL A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED U i - - SAMEDI, 1er SEPTEMBRE 1917 — MONTREAL - SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1917 ¦**5 ¦a r-TMB EXAMINEZ ATTENTIVEMENT ET JUGEZ PAR VOUS-MEME Avant l'inauguration par la Brasserie Frontenac de son système sanitaire perfectionné, la bière était servie au verre de la manière suivante : La bière livrée dans un baril en bois était placée dans la cave.Au moyen d’une pompe à l eau, l’air impur de la cave était comprimé dans le baril et restait en contact avec la bière jusqu’à épuisement-parfois une semaine et plus-lui communiquant une mauvaise odeur.Cet air comprimé dans le baril refoulait la bière, jusqu’à la cknfattlAttti^^iunoyen d’un tube en caoutchouc.[x se saturait bientôt de biere, pourris-à l’intérieur d’un depot qui fermen-tait^^^^^^^^^H)reve échéance à moins que l’hotelier jfPr ! I \ ne minutieuse et renouvellat fréquem- >as voulu risquer notre bonne leu &£• -tv m T O V 1 l fs L V ifflïf .; -, TJ L'a-, I ^ K y __ S< v Y/.r i a J \ » dans cet appareil rudimentaire et fournissons à chacun de nos clients, l'appareil présentement décrit et montré ci-contre.NOUS FOURNISSONS : 1° Un baril en acier doublé en verre.2° Deux cylindres de gaz carbonique liquéfié.3° Une tuyauterie tout en métal inaltérable, à travers laquelle la bière comprimée par le gaz passe du baril à la chantepleure.Cette tuyauterie passe en forme de spirale à travers la BOITE A GLACE qui devrait toujours en être pleine — pour refroidir la bière à la température voulue.Quand vous voulez un bon verre de Bière Demandez a Frontenac Servie Froide BRASSERIE FRONTENAC LIMITEE MONTREAL ; mi IRHOt | ! ! EDITION SPECIALE DE LA Fête du Travail 10 PAGES mt Culmr wriô Vol.II No.35 10 PAGE SPECIAL LABOR DAY EDITION SAMEDI, 1er SEPTEMBRE 1917 — MONTREAL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1917 PRIX: 2 CENTS A reply to the Fur Trade Ass n.President of International Fur Workers’ Union places before the general public the true facts about the dispute in the fur industry.— Fur Manufacturers’ accusations are false.— Union ready to submit the differences that exist between employers and em ployees to an impartial board, whose decision shall be final.MADE IN CANADA 1 J slogan of lilt» 11m* I* nr Trade Association having addressed an open letter to Mr.Albert VN.Miller, President of the International for Workers’ I 11ion of t’nited States and Canada, purporting In show that Mr.Miller was responsible for the dispute that exists presently between the fur manufacturers and their employees, the Pur Workers’ President hives the following reply: Montreal, August L’l.I !» 17.lo the Pur Trade Association: I" I lu* paid advertisement of last evening s paper, you addressed au open letter to me which from the terms I take it is addressed to me for the pur pose of obtaining a reply to some of tin* questions raised bv you in this ad vert iscment.I need hardly tell you that I am delighted indeed tor an opportunité to place the true facts before the general! publie and am quite willing to allow the general public to judge of mv eon duct alter the tacts have been put before them.To begin with, you stated that I had omitted to sav that I failed to! honor the terms of the contrait that was made between your Association! and myself.This I positively deny.The t rue tacts ut the history of our con tract and understanding are these: At the time of entering into this contract, it was agreed by the Committee that the workers have the right to induce any one who was not a member of the Pnion to join same, providing that it was done outside of working hours.This was lived up to for the first two, or three weeks after which time the I"lemaii and torelady of each and cverv factory began to discriminate against any inion activity whatsoever, even though same was done outside of busi ness hours; one instance being where a woman was employe I in a certain concern a member of the Pur Trade Association, for thirty six years, earn ing the colossal salary of *1.011 per Week, being deliberately discharged became she had joined the Pnion.When 1 personally approached that concern for the reinstatement of the Worker using only the argument of length of .service.I was told that it was none of my business.I agree that according to this contract I had bound myself and the Pnion members not to cause any strike or labour trouble while this agreement was in force, and I can safely say without fear of honest emitradietion that 1 have always been ready, anxious and willing to live up to the terms of mv undertaking.In as much as when I arrived in town I called upon the firm of b’edmond A Co., several t imes for the purpose of ad justing present trouble but could never obtain an interview, either by personal visits or telephone.I further wish to deuv that I ever “Made in Canada is a grand slogan.It is tin* very means your life, .Mr.Worker, to get right down to the vitals conscript ion or an election or anything else, as far as the welfare1 of workers remember first and foremost that home industries must Ik* patronized.Kcinem of a cistern are of small importance, if it will not bold water.Industry is a long ladder to-day with some treacherous rungs in it.dust is worthless, so is an unregulated man.Now a steel chain with one lead link strength.Then* arc a great many capitalists win have grown rich in (’amnia on this “Made in ( plea who got their money hy false pretences.They were legislated into a fortune.The big to (piicken tin* spirit of labor.It situation.Whether there is to he is concerned he must »er that the dimensions as an irregular watch will upset tin* whole ' 'amnia ' l iek of mittcd by tin* President wImi was one of his fuitliful employees, was that outside of business hours she had attempted by peaceful persuasion to induce three uoit-iiiiioii workers to become members of the Pnion, When I heard of the difficulty in A.1.Alexander's workshop, I immediately called upon Mr.Alexatidor with Mr.Uciioit of Montreal, and firstly, reminded him of the understanding that vve had that the Pnion employees would have the right outside of business hours to endeavour by peaceful means to induce non-union worker- to become union workers.I pointed out to him that he was really committing a breach of this understanding that vve had together and pleaded with him to live up to the undertaking as vve had arranged at the time the contract vvn • made.Mr.Ale.xan- 11hit re MONTRtAL* J LARCtST V— STOfil High Grade Bath Room Fixtures TO BE SOLD MONDAY At ycj cts VALUES UP TO $1.50 18 and 24 inch Brass Nickel plated Towel Bars, Bath Tub Soap Dish, Wall Soap Dish, Toilet Paper Holder, Tumbler Holder, Sponge Holder, Tumbler and Soap Dish, 18 inch Glass Shelves complete with brackets and screws Rubber Bath Sponge, Oak Bath Seats; adjustable rubber ends, White Enamel Bath Scats, etc.EVERY PIECE IS MADE OF SOLID BRASS, HIGHLY NICKEL PLATED AND WILL NOT RUST ALMY'S — Fourth Floor Up — Mall Orders Filled.IMltl .__ _ __ [SUB WHO J MAGASIN « MOMTltAl Accessoires de haute qualité pour chambres de bain EN VENTE LUNDI Pour 75 cents • VALANT JUSQU'À $1.50 Porte-serviettes en nickel, 18 et 24 pouces, Porte-savon pour baignoire, Support pour papier de toilette, Porte-savon pour le mur, Forte-gobelet, Plateau pour savon et gobelet, Porte-éponge, Etagères en verre, 18 pces, complètes avec crochets et vis, Eponge à bain en caoutchouc, Sièges de baignoire en chêne, bouts ajustables caoutchoutés Sièges de baignoire émaillés blancs, etc.CHAQUE MORCEAU EST FAIT DE SOLIDE CUIVRE, BIEN NICKELE ET NE ROUILLERA PAS ALMY — Quatrième Etage — Commandes par malle remplies price and “got away with - (‘specially if you canT home industry .\\ lien you shake1 the sawdust from and sally forth to tin* market with your hotter half to buy only goods made in Canada but in addition lie consumer and the creator of the stuff and it all Mlg g»*st»‘d or approved of any strike 1 ma< lc in A.J.Alexander «.V Co’s work 1 sho I*.because of the pre sene»* of non union worl vers .The li- m* cans» * ami origin of the st like in AI(*xa ii • lor’s WO I ks hop was that la* insisted upon dis» In aging tie i* President of the I [Tnion Lor ;il No.Ii7, th all the members of tin* Pnion before I even came to Montreal, and von need have no concern about the position in which I am because the members of tin* Pnion knowing the whole truth as they • to.are standing hy me loyally ami will undoubtedly stand by me to the end of this trouble.You know quite well that 1 can give tin* names of some firms who are mem ber.s of your Associât ion that discriminated against Pnion workers and against Pnionism and that the entire object of the lock out by you is in order to crush Pnionism with a view to ignin enslaving the fur workers and to re-introduce the conditions that existe I years ago.I am really'amu e l at the confidence that you now"express in tin* brains an I initiative of tin* Montreal fur workers.In an interview that 1 had with a representative of your Association at tin* time the contracts were entered into vour representative had an entirely different opinion of the brain powe* and initiative of ihe Montreal fur workers.If I remember the terms used corn** • y.at tin* time hy your representative, tin least harsh were such ns ‘‘ignorant, ami arrogant’’, and that it was impossible tor your Association to deal with them at nil.” In conclusion I just desire to say this: that it my presence hero is the means or reason for vour refusal to settle the strike now going on, 1 tell you publicly j a in 1 openly that I am willing to remain in the background and allow the matter to In* settled between tin* een ash, to the Federal Coaueil and the Ainoii ¦ i Federation of Labor to celebrate La bur Sunday on September second.Labor Sunday has grown to be tin important anniversary in an inereas-ingl.v large number of churches.This .v,,ar, as .heretofore there is need tor its enrol ul and conscientious nbservauee.Tl||‘ fad that our country is at war, the need that rests upon us to conserve every energy, the responsibility that we have as an industrial nation .serve the interests of mankind, all de CHEW STAG TOBACCO Sve^IcUtUnj^rJ^ ~$oal 6t MURDER WILL OUT J J Patronize home industry and help the workers get better pay.— Labor is the backbone of all industrial development.Don’t forget the Union Trade Mark.The Union Label always means satisfaction.Showing the results of Prohibition.I liiit “iinmltT will out is a very old saying, but in the ease of the tragic deal It ot Dr.D.(I.Mac lîobii*.of Hamilton, Ont., it revealed the cause in the light ol the direct result of Prohibit ion.Temperance posers of the highly moral, highly respectable, highly prohibition Ontarian City, were shocked beyond expression when, following the Sabbath, Mondas August the 21.news of the discovery of the body and the arrest of three leading citizens svas made known.In this respect, the Associated Press gave out a most enlightening and highly edifying account of this ¦jag-feast* in a town that calls itself "strictly dry ".“Associated Press, Hamilton, Out., Aug.21.—The latest theory of the police in connection with the mysterious death of Dr.D.G.Mai Robie, well-known Hamilton physician, who was found dead on the premises of the Crescent Oil Company, Sunday night, is that he was the victim of a brawl.That Harry Smith, manager of the Crescent Oil Company, Walter Scott, architect, and J J.McAuliffe, real estate man, who were in the room when Asseltine, the caretaker, discovered the dying man, wore decidedly under the influence of liquor, is admitted.They were sleeping so soundly that Asseltine made no attempt to rouse them.The postmortem, it is claimed, revealed that MacRobio also had considerable liquor in his stomach.” It is useless to (|tinle the Associated Press any further, in its lengthy account of the tragedy, the above is sufficient to show how ' ela in lest ine lim'd stntt, in a strictly prohibitory community, w as being drunk, on a Sunday, in a hangar of the ( ’resccnl ( 'ompany, ami how it suitjciontly crazed three otherwise respectable citizens as to lead them to presumably kill a fourth one, a friend of theirs.Without doubt.Hamilton Moralists and tempera nee-1’users would have preferred to suppress the tacts of intoxication, in their so-claimed “dry emit re, hut “Murder will Out" and the Police had to speak.Ouec more this tragedy goes to prove that wherever 1 rohibition exists, there, illicit trattic comes into operation, and illicit liquor mean a poisoned drink.It is reasonable to assume that, had there been a licensed hotel instead of a hangar offered as a.retreat tor these tour men to make consumption of liquor in, the crime would have been prevented.As it is, with ‘dope' beverages, no control, and nobody lawfully responsible to Society for its consumption: no one to see that order is maintained; no censorship as to the purity and salety ot the spirituous decoct ions ; no security whatsoever: nothing but coercive reforms that are denied even the précaution ol education of the people, it is no wonder that a community is stricken from the criminal results.And, in every ease, as in the city of Hamilton, just now, who pays?It is the wives and children who pay most, especially in the face of the absence of lawful control of tin.nineree of intoxicants.There is no greater lessons to our Legislators, against Prohibition, than this terrible, gory, criminal murder of a physician of Hamilton, Ontario, a strictly Prohibition City.Otto Wynne.nuunl Hint wo lou\o no effort untried wh’nh might ninko ns a more efficient »;it i « m.It' wo are to have a world-democracy Mioli :is wo believe is inherent in the, spin; of tin* kingdom winch we pray to haw (-on>i* mi this earth, it is necessary to *io ,*is mui‘ii as possible to hasten tin • h* velopmen t of an industrial • lomooiarv which shall be dominated by tlii* same Chritiaa principles which wc d'*>iro to see in control of the whole I new social order.As lias boon its vi his years the F prepaiod a special Sunday.The message for this year relate' especially to war conditions.Hu* observance of Labor Sunday by the t rude-unionists of America was n* , eiuiiinondod at a convention of the Aniei i.mm Federation of Labor, the ' hur-hes being requested to devote i part nt the day to the presentation of the problems of workingmen.It was further resol veil that the various central and local labor bodies be request-«''I to * loperate in every legitimate way with the ministers who would thus observe Labor Sunday, seeking with (hem to secure as large an audience of workingmen and others as possible.years ot age pro* ; in mills, runner* custom during ploierai Council has message for Labor I Î3MWVK4*- NEW CHILD LABOR LAW Washington, Sept.L- The new federal child labor law will be effective September I.Those who would ship goods made by children in interstate trade must comply with the following requirements; Children under Hi years of age prohibited from working in mines or quarries.(’Children under hibited from worki ies, factories, ctr.Children between Hi and 17 years of age, employed in mines or quarries, must present federal or state certificates.children between 1-1 and 10 years of age, employed in mills, tanneries, factories, etc., must present federal or state certificates.Children engaged under permit are not permitted to work more than eight hours in one day, or six days in any week nr Mt’ter 7 p.m, or before 0 n.m.Federal inspetoi> must be allowed to enter mines, workshops, etc., for in-pection of plants and records.Hen alt y for violation "f the law is *i fine of not exceeding sgoo for each offense prior to the first conviction and a fine of not more than ^ 1,000 nor less than $100 or imprisonment for not more than three months for each offense subsequent to first conviction.to Philip Morris Cigarettes The Perfect Smoke CJ For over sixty years these cigarettes have pleased the smokers FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Navy Gut - - - 10 for 10c Unis Egyptian, 10 for 15c Virginia Oval - 20 for 25c Cambridge - - 10 for 25c Page 8 SAMEDI, 1er SEPTEMBRE 1917 — MONTREAL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1917 GRANGER FRERES Uffîü PRESENTENT LEURS COMPLIMENTS A I CONSEIL DES METIERS ET DU TRAVAIL et font leurs meilleurs souhaits aux OUVRIERS UNIONISTES et à leurs familles pour qu'ils passent une belle FETE DU TRAVAIL Lundi 3 septembre.jou1 rn*l One hundred and ninety two local unions were organized during the last four years.convention of the of Plumbers and , i.livened in Toledo, August Kith, was hoavv margin the v ¦ La Plus Importante Librairie et Papeterie Française au Canada (Fondée en 1885) ARTICLES RELIGIEUX, artistiques et pratiques.ENCADRE MENT.LIVRES RELIGIEUX.Musique et chaut grégorien.RELIURE.ARTICLES DE CLASSES.Dessin.Globes.Cartes murales.MU SEES.LIVRES DE CLASSE: français, latins, grecs.SAYNETTES ET DRAMES.ARTICLES DE FANTAISIE.Maroquinerie.Décorations.Statuettes.Cartes postales.Albums.Jeux.Jouets.LIVRES CANADIENS ET FRANÇAIS: Littérature.Histoire.Romans.Economie sociale.Théâtre.Sciences.Arts Manuels.Guides.TAPISSERIES.Papiers peints, reliefs et vitraux.Rideaux à ressorts.Moulures.ARTICLES DE BUREAU: Meubles.Livres perpétuels.IMPRESSIONS.ul The nineteenth United Association Steamfittcrs, which Ohio, on Monday, without doubt by : most largely attended yet hold, nearly .-.lit! delegates being present when John 1Î.Alpine called the big gathering to order.It is four years since the previous convention was held in Boston.Mass., in Ibid, and the international president in his inaugural address, with justifiable pride calls attention to the fact that despite the almost insuperable obstacles that had to be overeom • the organization has made marvellous headway during the past four years an I this not onh in regard to added numerical strong!1 but in general improve ment of wm tig condition .Wages have been -t materially increased, hours of lain, -how a marked decrease, improve have met The ' Safety first" Slogan Cannot Too Strongly Rc.memi < red.— All Workers Should Mark ell the Number of Accidents Causée by Carelessness.THEODORE ROOSEVELT: ••1 believe in unions.I believe that labor organizations have been one of the greatest factors in ini proving the material and moral conditions of the wage earner and in raising the standard of industrial citizenship.“The union is as necessary an outgrowth of our modern industrial sys tern as is the corporation." HARMONY OF HELP IN INDUSTRY UKlMtKSUNTA- THE NATURAL LAW OF l-’OIJ.OWINi THE 1:1.l W l-.l-.N E- ,l * tînmes do not ti|t|lenr In I lilts list ore V mu.or lendliiK flniis « N)11„.ntli> i„ n Itrnetleiil oil).frlendl) to lalior n»tl Hnvc allown tuclr,-—-—- If lu*>t *‘\ out of business failures were dealt \v 1111 i like leaths uml there wa> *' where the hooks of tie' bankrupt firms were buried, with tombstones nboxe them, wIuit one word might press the eause of sny 9«) per sueh parsings ! t AU’KLKSSNKSS ! Ves, on ninety out of ‘very hundred stones in that gravevanl of buried et forts you M see that wo n.Ins liption after iii'«-iptlon might be read like this: Died on June 20th, 1915 of carelessness, SMITH, JONES & CO., Button hole linkers.measure.* advo- at» Ù irttrrfrT "'m i I'lTVVi m if PLACE D'ARMES ET RUE NOTRE DAME OUEST MONTREAL BRENNANS Men’s - - -Furnishers 251 St.Catherine St.West MONTREAL c MATTHEWS-BLACKWELL LIMITED Fork Packers AND EXPORT PROVISION MERCHANTS MILL STREET MONTREAL MURPHY’S 24th SEMI-ANNUAL 1 for th meat of >:i nit a • \ «•omlitioii.-witli remarkahle ^u«• ami it may 1- truly said that the affairs of the ganizat ion nave im- ¦ mm* ! ronsiderabl with the ever growing membership and better working trade conditions.In short si nee the Bo ton ronvention high as t lu* standard was prior t « » that time it lias iinomparaldv improved, the relations between tin* union and the employers art- as a rule harmonious t»> a niM't mark»* l degree, thereby helping to solidify the work of the anion and :i«-.limiting largely fur the ad\am uinent in wages ami other material improvement in conditions that have beei sct-ured.The r«*ports of tin* board of officers sliaw that from June 1.1912», t 1,7.11i.nûb, this him ; lue> not of eourse im-lude the vast j aniie.int- «-xpeiided by local unions who | j;ay benefits «juite apart from those | provided by the general laws, or doe- j i: i.i.dude the voluntary aid secured I»; subscription from the local unions which in itself represents enormous sum.- rais e! for the benef it of afflicted members, j The total receipts from all sutirec-frotn July 1, 1912».to June JO, 1917.in Mints to >l,Bi2,905.:;5 and on July! 1917, after providing for all liabilities a clear balance of >9'»."":' remains in the treasury of the united as-m-ia t ion.According to report' received at the j- neral office there are 90 local unions re.eiving 'I foi an eight-hour workday.!:• sj.ôo; 172, s.".,oo; s2.72, •fi; oo; j.’,t s i ; i, • « 7.1 * * : 1.i'V'O.d’he pres,Mit membersliip reaelie • the high water mark of tl,22»9 or including leJiiHjiient only 'lightly in arrears win.will certainly be made good, a total of ôn.lul.During the four years 192 local unions were organized and only 2d lap-ed, a net gain of Bis.Special reference is made in the report' to the ne ement in Canada, Dollar! uphill tight during the period of unemployment previous to the war, the n nul cr of members killed in action at the front in Kurope and the prosperous condition of affairs in the Dominion at the present moment.Créât credit is given to the workers whose self-sacrificing labor- have made thi' showing po-’sihle and gratifient ion is expressed at the substantial gains recorded in Toronto, Hamilton, Winnipeg and -/ The emblem of quality aud fair dealing.RUBBER FOOTWEAR, RAINCOATS, FLEET FOOT SHOES VICKERS BUILDING 3072 Notre Dame Street, East MONTREAL, P.Q.CANADIAN CAR & FOUNDRY CO.Limited.Freight and Passenger Cars uf every description HEAD OFFICE — MONTREAL WORKS: Montreal, Amliorst & Ft.William here.1 as the next ot are — for * thing the matter which supposed to at - by en ri ll postof fid address» s Twelve times More tbaa a lost thiotigh th addressing a — so spoiled isness that it costs that one >s5,0t)0 a mon'h to look up and correct mistakes! >>5,111 Ml million careb*' and in one community laily doing! Maybe it’' fort mint t rise at a grand total ear ’ dollars a year 'i ess of people i i one lim ot >ve cannot ar-of the cost of lessaess in our country.Perhaps rh.figure would stun us too much.And if we added to the money thus Inst tin* lives and happue" forfeited through carelessness well, tin* title nf this column preclud *s further detailing! ot this situation t’idd of possible The optimistii part i' 11» In* found in the improvement.Sonic thing', like an 11 temper or a tendency t• » stuttering, are hard to overcome.It ’> a comparatively cure it thru prevention And nf course, we’v with the children.I lap]lily, if we seek young-ters on the rigl track of -are and order must accompany them tii't part of the way.So we, too, will shar* And nothing is more the children than that !.light to be careful.BUREAU DE PLACE MENT PROVINCIAL Francis Payette, Surintendant.Heures de Bureau: 9 a.m.à G p.m.41, Rue Craig Est, Montréal.Tel.Est 1031 Si ni s h.du (louverncmenl de In Produce de Québec.Nous plaçons, gratuitement, les hommes, femmes et jeunes gens.Nous offrons du travail aux Journaliers et Ju vriers appartenant à tous les corps de métiers: Dans les fabriques, tes usines, les travaux de la construction ou de l'agriculture.Nous offrons des places dans les Hôtels, Restaurants, Bonnes places pour domestiques, hommes et femmes.Ingénieurs, Chauffeurs.Débardeurs et Terrassiers, Commis et Sténographes.Les propriétaires et agents des chantiers sont tout spécialement invités à présenter leurs demandes au Bureau Provincial./¦; Se.Ill'ICE KST AllSOl.üMKNT chat vit ravit rors ( IIS.G KI!M AIN, Sec.ALMY’S LIMITED Montreal’s Largest Department Store.ALL CLASSES OF GOODS Excellent Service Satisfaction Always DUPUIS FRERES THE PEOPLE'S STORE First class departmental store famous for the slogan "It pays to shop at Dupuis" UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CO.OF CANADA LIMITED «ma MONTREAL QUEBEC TORONTO KITCHENER MINARD'S LINIMENT "KING OF TAIN" Use it and get cured ieoluriw'i LlMITCO Business Hours: 8.30 a.m.to 5 30 p.m.Telephone Uptown 7000 nu; iint \mo ri icmti in: * o i* llie \\ orkini;iiiiiii*N I'Tb-ml WIIV t IU-cmuse we lit your house with .v.i\\ thing ami our term* are tin* easiest in the city.Look over your home to day and then come to us.f'riMlit or eji-.li and easily the most eiiefously handled house in the city.< oilier of Itleur> uml Ontario SI*.\ 11 ear* lrnn*fer there.c.'i'V matter to j got to begin to start the track — the we ourselves m at least the the benefits! important for thev should be TO ALL WORKINGMEN Come and Spend LABOR DAY WITH THE TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES Limited MONTREAL J.VV.NORCROSS.vire-Frcs.& Managing Director TAki: no rii\NU-:s on \vini-:s a 1.lit 1 oils.We have no a cents and are importers direct.The largest house in Montreal selling at r.tail price and we ship everywhere, "ur price list will inter, s! \mi TIm- l*aelfl«-Ï.I-« I ii • • r To., lieu’ll.I tail U indsor **!., Moalreal.(Opposite Windsor St at ion ll.H.A.Drury Company Ltd.Iron, Steel, Metals, Tools, Etc.< ’aide Address: ’•I»liUKV Code.s: 5th Edition mid Western Union MONTREAL — 300 Craig St.W.TORONTO — -Ml King St.W.NEW YORK — 1170 Broadway R.C.Jamieson & Co.Limited Manufacturers of Fine Varnishes.Paints & Colors 201 St.Patrick St., MONTREAL \ ii iieeii \ t-r llriiiieli : 107:: ii \ Mii.TON snir.r.T l iilmirn » ItrniM-li : ga.%.7ih wi.Ni i:.w i:st.NEXT MONDAY BAND CONCERTS.ETC.* ‘ Take Care” i> n good slogan fur '•very home, shop, 'ffiec, .'tore, fact -toy, mine and stree:-.-roasing.U it a slogan in your home or place of business ! Have you got it set it]» in your mind for a goal ! If you liuvei *t, don’t delay.'t on may bt missing many good, pleasant and arofittible things.TAKK CAHI-; ! LABOR CANDIDATE IN ST.JOHN.N.B.It i' altogether probable that a, straight Labor ran iidate will be nominated to run in St.John, X.B., in the federal election.Great dissitisfnet ion ••xi'ts among the supporters of tin* two old parties, an I an independent with a elear-eut platform would reeeive sup port from an element in the population that ha not heretofore been favorable to labor propaganda.There are several individuals in the local labor movement who would make a c.j,table cnmlblatc* and certainly receive strong support trom nil classes of the citizens if noini-na t e.|.FREE ATTRACTION THE HIGH DIVER Twice daily: 4.30 — 10.30 ADMISSION - - 10 CENTS HOLDEN nt : \ i.w i ru m >i»(iNsiitiG, n:oi»IJ Always in wines nod 1 i I * • « > > « n We deliver everywhere.Tin- '*inMnir> Wine A I.i«|ti »r "•lore, 17 < liahoille/ S«|ii;ue, M» utreat.*Biioue Main 2S1M.ANGLINS LIMITED Contracting Engineers G5 Victoria Street, Montreal.Tel.Uptown 2040 THE THOS.DAVIDSON Manufacturing Co.Limited.MONTREAL Canada.TWILL PAY TO BUY NOW! Murphy's September Hosiery Sales have become Famous—because these Sales bring EXTRAORDINARY ASSORTMENTS QUALITIES THAT ARE MOST WANTED MAKES AND DYES MOST RELIABLE PRICES THAT ARE UNEQUALLED No Hosiery can do more than Satisfy — Most Hosiery does Far Less.Murphy’s ABSOLUTELY and INVARIABLY does satisfy you fully and complete.Every paii' k honestly made, fits like a glove and is tile best hose procurable.This Sale eomes just when everybody needs fresh assort niuiit.The most careful Hosiery buyers will find values in this Sale far beyond their expectations.MAKE IT A POINT TO COME FARMERS AND LABORITES UNITE The indiejitions are that in scvi-ial Western constituencies the hiboi f«• :.-an I the fanners will unite in ~ .pp uî o’ independent candidate* t«> represent them in the House of « million- after the next general election.t’algary laborite> will have a candidate in tin- field fo rtlie federal elections ami expert to repeat the victory they won in Cent •• t'algary in tin* Provincial election.5 PER CENT ARE ARRESTED < hicago, Aug., 21.Five persons out of every 1(H) in t'.i' 'tat»* an* arrested! ?‘very year and 2 per cent are annually convicted of sum* crime or misdomean-•*r, -ays the Illinois bureau of -riminal statistics in it> first annual report.Approximately 2.7, OuO persons go t«» penal institutions -a.-L year ami j*ay tines or an* place»! on probation.HOMESEEKERS^ EXCURSIONS TORONTO WINNIPEG SADLER & HAWORTH '.miners and Manufacturers of Oak Leather Belting FACTORIES: Montreal.Toro'’*o Vancouver, Winnipeg, St.John, N.B.MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 30th Every TUESDAY "ALL RAIL" - also by THURSDAY’S STEAMER "Great Lakos Routos” (Soason Navigation) Your Future is in the West Tho fortilo prairioa havo put Western Canada on tho map.Thoro aro still thousand! of acres waiting for tho man who wants a homo and prospurity.Tako ’ advantage of Low Rates and travel via Canadian Pacific Infofmatton from Ticket Offices: 141-145St.Jamos SL, Phono M 8125, Windsor Hotel, Windsor and Hmm Vigor Stations.now nui s fil i n r \ 1*1 :ic m ii.i s I.i m i t «-«I Makers in Canada « * f “High Grade Papers’’ llouil Office: i s M.1,111 Mri-cl - HIIMIt ¦ \1.THE SHAWINIGAN WATER AND POWER CO.POWER BUILDING, CRAIG ST MONTREAL.Canada.B.-H.English” Paint 7H |.::n !.•ii rc \N I*i I«* I .»-:i»l l*urr \\ liili- /ini' NO UNEMPLOYED IN MOOSE JAW Moo'»' Jaw, S.-i'k.reports nil lines • •xtra bii'k, tin* fîn-tories are all brisk and going -dnmg.jiinters report that trade was never betted with all shojis working up to the full limit and n » typos unemployed, even juices kee j » climbing right up.KEEP FIT By taking part in one of the following PHYSICAL TRAINING Noon Days Tues., and Thurs.Business Men Club Mon., Wed., Frid.Business Men Mon.and Thurs.Young Men Mon., and Fri.Auspices Central Branch BIG RESULTS IN SHORT TIME:—1 hour twice a week is aU that is needed.EXERCISE V2 hr.; PLAY GAME lfi mill.; SHOWER and SWIM 15 mill, in CANADA’S FINEST POOL.SPECIAL SUMMER TICKET: Annual Ticket .$10.00 $1.50 to October 1st, Business Men’s Club $lt;.00 Y.M.C.A.CLASSES 12:1.7 to 1:00 p.m.5:30 to 6:15 p.m.6:16 to 7:00 p.m.8:15 to 9:30 p.m.127 Drummond St.inn |».»\ run- Paint This has |»r• »\ ?• i» l !»• tin- correct formula for '’anaila’s rigorous cllin-ate.>1 mil- lit im \ \mi \ >i-m:\i.ij.ii| .|«* la clarté.Mlle fait nettement le partage entre ce que j lontient »l»* vérité :i«*ci‘pt»bli* »*t ce (pie contient »1 ’erreur inacceptahle la fa mous»* formule »l»* la paix sans annexion ni contribution.Mlle affirme que I»* droit »les populations habitant les ter ritoircs contestés est supérieur à tout argument impérialiste.Mlle affirm»* qu’il lie p»mt y avoir »b* justice là où il a’y a pas de réparation des domina g»*s injustement soufferts.Outre l’énoncé «le ces principes gé néraux, formulés avec une modération «Iili exclut noblement toute colore et tout » sprit «le vengeance, »*ll»* a, à mes; yeux, un autre merit»*.CVst «l«* poser j nettement «levant l’opinion socialiste, »*l par conséquent «levant l’opinion pu Idique «b* tous les pays, «leux proldé mes «l’intérêt belge: »*eiui l»*s parois-, ses wallonnes «l«* Prusse et celui du graml «luclié d»* Lux»*mbourg.(jes pro blênn»s sont presque ignorés «lu grand public; ils n’ont certes pas l'importun »•»* «l«* 1'Alsace-Lorraine ou «l«* Tivut»* »*t Trieste, mais il «*st bon (pie l’on sache qu'ils existent.Il est inadmissible «pu* leur solution soit abamlonnée aux convenances «b*s • liplomaties secrètes.C Yst «lu graml j mr et mm du mystère «les chancelleries, «pi’on peut attendre la justice.Il y a aux confins «b* la province «b* Liège, quelques villages (pii ont été, incorporés à la Prusse en lNlô.Ils se rattachent étroitement à notre vie bel-g«*.Malgré un siècle* le domination allemande, on y parle le wallon.«*t les deux journaux «pii paraissaient à Mal niéily, avant la guerre, se publiaient «*n fraudais.Souvent, nous avons «*s-péré «pie «‘CS frères wallons rejuin (Iraient un jour la famille wallonne.Ont-ils, à l'heure présente, auront-ils, à l’lieuiu* «!«• la paix, 1 «* moine désir.* Si oui, «pi'ils soient libres d’abandon lier la Prusse «*t de s’incorporer à la Ihdgiqlie.Il ne s'agit là «pu* «le «pn*i«pu*s milliers «l’habitants; l:i question du Lux «•mboiirg «*st plus impôt tante, puisque la population dépasse !iit «les «-oncessions à la Mollnmie !.Limimurg et le Luxembourg furent coupés en deux et partagés «*ntr«* la B«*lgi«pie « * t la ll«d-landi*, la moitié limbourgeoise iucorpo-ré«* à la Hollande, la moitié luxem-| b)iirge«iise érigée en grand-duché «lis-tinct, mais dont b* roi «b* Hollande « 1 • * nuMirait souverain.(’«*tt«* situation n«* devint «léfinitivi* qu en I pendant I'«‘iitri* temps, l«*s députés du Limbourg «*t «lu Luxembourg siégèrent au Parlement «b* Bruxelles et lorsipi’il fallut accepter le morcellement, ils le quittèrent av«*c «les protestations indignées «lo.it l'élocpieu-ci* fait penser à cell«*s que «levait entendre, en IS71, I ’Assemblée «b* B«»r-•leaux, appelée à ratifier la cession «l«* l’Alsa «• «*t «l«* la Lorraine.Bruxelles éb*vn une statue à (Sende-bien.pour avoir «lit: *‘Non! .‘ISO,00(1 fois non, pour les .‘ISO,000 B«*lg«*s «pie vous sacrifie/, à la peur!’* La statue, avec ces paroles sur b* socle, est encore a Bruxelles, si les Allemands l’ont r«*spect ée.Mu LS07, b* roi «b- Hollande ayant renoncé à s«‘s droits «b* graml-duc, l«*s puissances durent à nouveau statuer l sur la condition «lu grand-duché.Maigre les «lésirs «les Belges, malgré les • lésirs «les Lux«*mbourgeois, elles main tinrent la séparation, et b* graml «lu-«•lié d«*vint un Mtat neutre, autonome «*t «lésa rnié.Les Alliés, ont, vis-à-vis «lu (îrand-huché.h* même devoir «le libération (pie vis a vis de la Belgbpie, de la Roumanie, du Monténégro.Sans «lou-t«*, la situation «lu Luxembourg ne fut pas aussi trngiqiu* et aussi (louloureuse ! «pie «-« Ile des nut res pays; 1 ’invasion I -’«*st faite sans atrocités et sans liar-l r«*urs, mais l'Allemagne n'a laissé qu une souveraiueté nominale à «•«* p«* t i t Mtat, «pii était si fier «*t si jaloux *l«* ses libertés.Mlle s’en est emparée par surprise et violmice, cont rairement aux stipulations les plus explicites «les traités; les Alliés ne peuvent évLloni iiH'iit pas consacrer pareil brigandage international.L'envahisseur doit être «•liasse et la libi*rté r«*stituée.•L* n’ai, «piaut à moi, aucun doute sur l’usage «pi'en feront les Luxem bon rgiiîois.ILL MS B MST lî MM, 1 h* pu te a la Hhambre «l«*s représentants «b* Belgique.Telephone; Lasallc 801 MONTREAL General Tool Go, MACHINISTS Shell Lathes and Tools G75 Notre Dame St., Maisonneuve W.J.WILKINSON.Manager Mugèno Walter Villeneuve, commis-' sain* «le la Cité «b* Montréal, naquit en c«*ttc vilb* le .‘JO mars, ls(iô.Son père était l’lion.M.,1..Villleneuve, sénateur et maire «b* Montréal pcinlnntj plusieurs années.H ne fait pas de doute que l’iiabi-j leté et la parfait»* connaissance d«*s affaires municipab's «huit M.Villeneuve a lait preuve* «b*puis son élection comme r.unmissuin* en BH(1 sont «lues, «*n majeure partie, aux influences du milieu dans l«»«ju«*l il passa s«*s j«*iines misées, alors «pi«* son père occupait une* «les pri*ini«*r«*s places dans 1«* month* politique de la métropole, d'abord comme pn*mi«*r n « 11 ni 11 is t rateur «le la ville «le Saint .lean Baplist«*, puis dans une sphère plus étendue, la cité «le Montréal.Malgré qu'il n’occupât aucune «dur g«* publique, M.M.W.Villeneuve a.dans b* cours ùr ou ’a,; in « ucouragoment le solutionner.! ne serait plus puissant pour le déve Ru effet, combien de millions tloj-tbp].ont et la dignité de la famille.vies bumaiiies amont été englouties • • Kvidemment, pour const mire les dans l’affreux et long on flit : le pays] maisons saines et aérées destinées à qui sera le plus lent à s remplacer, abriter les petits Français de demain, fut-il un des vainqueurs ¦ cite gtter- pour acquérir le jardin ou le champ qui perdra vite l'a iiitai -a vie seront b complément indispensable du foire et pourra devenir qu.:e temps logi'.il faudrait faire d‘importants sapins ! a lai la a d i upidc \ e -,n.critic s.Quand oil songe que lions de-("est ,e qu'a compris la France, où il pensons en re moment près de trois est question plus .pie jamais d’em-,m- milliards par mois pour l’entretien de rager, de protéger le- tamilb-s nombreuses.On prévoit que durant la péri .le de transition, qui suivra immédiatement la gtieire, les -«Militions seront telles, que sans le secours de l’K-tat, l’oeuvre 'le reeon si ruction serait très longue.- longue menacerait probablemrn1 la vie même du pay.Il est dune pro;- d’édicter îles lois qui mettront les familles nombreuses à l’alui de- long i- et des difficultés auxquelles ela - heurte raient sans cela.l'aiis nu article pabiè- dans "I.e Petit Parisien”, de Paris, M.Henry (’héron, ancien ministre, dit à ce sujet: ‘ ' 11 faut que la pré-.i.de om- breux enfants, loin de '•instituer une charge pour une famille, améliore suii bien-être — et cela doit apparaître tout d’abord dans l’habitation.‘‘Pourquoi l'h’tat n'attribuerait-il pas, a r tre de ré-.- .mpense nationnle, le la jouissance d'une inai-on avec un