Le monde ouvrier = The labor world, 1 octobre 1919, samedi 18 octobre 1919

ORGANE OFFICIEL DES TRAVAILLEURS ORGANISES DE MONTREAL ::: f atmr wrii Ce fllmtDc (Duurirr The OFFICIAL BILINGUAL MOUTHPIECE OF MONTREAL’S ORGANIZED WORKERS 4ième Année — No 42 SAMEDI, 18 OCTOBRE 1919 — MONTREAL — SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1919 PRIX: 2 CENTS CHARPENTIERS OU ENTREPRENEURS Qui est responsable des difficultés qui existent aujourd’hui?— Comment un contrat fut répudié par certains entrepreneurs.— L’augmentation des salaires est en dessous de l’augmentation du coût de la vie.LES JEREMIADES DE L’“ACTI0N CATHOLIQUE j) Le - septembre dernier, les charpentiers-menuisiers — au nombre hô(JÜ — se mettaient en grève à Montréal.La raison: refus des entrepreneurs (membres du Builders’ Exchange) de leur accorder un salaire de 75 contins de l’heure.Depuis ee jour-là, le nombre des grévistes est toujours allé en diminuant, un grand nombre d’entre preneurs ayant accédé aux demandes des ouvriers, et une autre partie des grévistes ont été envoyés sur des travaux exécutés par le gouverne- , ment de la province d’Ontario, où on leur accorde le salaire qui leur' i,01‘tllle' (,st ri,fusé par les gros entrepreneurs de leur propre province.“On vous entend: le prêtre à la sa-1 merci à la première o- asion.Croyez eristic et vous, dans la rue, dans l’union vous que celles qui mènent lcuremnri, ont ouvrière, partout où il y a moyen de ravir Me lendemain de leur im.-r-, dgnifié leur à l'Eglise les âmea qu'elle veut Hauver, intention de porter la eulotte.Von, elles et les intelligences qu’elle a la mission [ ont ôté plus adroites; tout en cajolant chez les ouest une ques- d'éclairer! l’as de prêtre vriers, la question ouvrière tion économique!” Ainsi brame l'Action Catholiqû rieuse, malgré son titre, de n’avoir pas été invitée avec des gants blancs à une tu Ci de voir, netuell iu En juin 1914, tte bonne vieille aime trop les ouvriers.Vous pourrions lui dire ., „ i .comme le petit chaperon rouge au loup Les membres dit Builders Exchange viennent maintenant poser en ,)omict tuyauté; • -Mll Brttnd’.ère,| t»n victimes et eu appellent a 1 opinion publique, prétendant urrcr 1® llC7- entre l lir')re *’ employés de préférence à d’autres, tant qu’il y en aurait de disponible 11 y avait une autre clause de ee contrat qui se lisait comme suit : .i gu bureau d’arbitrage permanent de sept membres sera constitué, dont • - ,,,-ont nommés par chacune des deux parties intéressées, et le président par le,"deux parties conjointement ou par le Ministre du Travail, s’il était impossible d, s'entendre sur sou choix._ _ “Les devoirs de ee Bureau consisteront principalement à se réunir le 15 jan.d,- chaque année, et ù l’appel du président., pour préparer une échelle de salai,, serait eu force pour une période d’un an, it partir du premier juin au pre-2,,i.j juin de l’année suivante; de plus, il devait voir it la bonne exécution de ce - à: et régler toutes les difficultés qui pourraient survenir pendant sa durée.j.lît.1| ' rat o r n it ô Unie s’engageait it ne pas permettre à aucun de ses membres j,m)] • .lier it un salaire moindre que celui qui était stipulé par le contrat.• I.Association des Entrepreneurs s’engageait à ce qu’aucun de ses membic-., |e ou n’oblige aucun menuisier de travailler au dessous du salait.* stipule , i : s contrat." U’était un contrat raisonnable, et j’avais lieu - ,it scrupuleusement observé de part et cl autre et .i i,i paix régneraient entre patrons et employés , mais les événement' prouvèrent le contraire, malheureusement.Le 1er février 1915, l'Association des Entrepreneurs décidait d i-,luire les salaires de 15 à ’JO pour cent, et sa prétention était acceptée par le président du Bureau (l’Arbitrage permanent, M.1 Human Met ormiek, en violation du contrat intervenu en juin 1914.La l'ra-tvniité Unie des Charpentiers-Menuisiers enregistrait une vive protestation au Ministre du Travail d alors, 1 lion.M 1 rot bers, et don nait les noms des entrepreneurs qui répudiaient leur signature et violaient l’entente (pi'ils avaient conclue.Voilà la cause des troubles qui existent aujourd'hui et dont toute la responsabilité doit retomber sur les entrepreneurs qui viennon' poser i*n victimes nujaurd’luii.Vous me direz que depuis les salaires ont augmenté et que les charpentiers et menuisiers sont payés généralement 60 cent ins de l'heure; d'accord.11 s’agit de trouver maintenant si ces derniers ont ni i son d’exiger 75 centins de l’heure.11 ne faut pas être un gmud • imitiisto pour savoir que le salaire ne représente exactement que la quantité de marchandises qu'il peut acheter, une piastre lie \nu réellement une piastre (pie si elle peut acheter pour une piastre (b marchandises — si une piastre n'achète aujourd’hui que la moitié de achetait il y a cinq ans, il faut doue gagner atijour date leur ‘‘gros bibi", eil lui donnant toute sortes de nom d'oiseau, en le flattant sur le sens du poil, elles lui ont fait lâcher les guides, sans qu'il s'en aperçoive.Hi l’Action Catholiqm voulait accomplir lu petite oeuvre, - était d'y aller en • douce, de se faufiler dans les rangs ouvriers, de s’insinuer dans leurs bonnes grâces et de commence¦ par gagner leur confiance avant de vouloir leur di.-ter des lois et leur parler ex-eathedrn.Mais elle a montré ses griffes trop tôt.Depuis toujours elle s’ingénie à contrarier de reliques, l’honneur de promener ces; saints personnages le paye de son esela- ; vnge.Elle eut la maladresse de brandir | son bâton de police, singulière houlette pour un berger, de mâchonner des nna-1 thèmes et d'esquisser des gestes menaçants, alors on i'a écartée froidement et poliment, on l’a persuadée do se mêler de ses affaires, de rester dans sa sacris-lie plutôt que dans la rue.Et elle s’en plaint.Je trouve qu’elle n la meilleure part, ear la rue est houleuse parfois com-' me une mer en furie.11 y a des barricades souvent, des assemblées tumultueuses où l’on risque d’attraper un oei! au beurre noir ou une bosse sur le crâne.Celui qui est dans un port sûr, a l’abri ?' tenir sur nos gardes.Les évêques angle I cilrrossc Pollr »« ™ndni,e aux conventions i miracles d équilibré pour ne pas s ét cans, les rabbins ont autant d’intérêt du travail et qu’on invite â y prendre , dre de tout son long sur ce miroir p |,,;i une les gens de l'.-IWion Catholique â ” Prewlcr ra,1K* M’" 11 !l Pns ¦« imc* | f.do qui d.ssmmle sa traîtrise sous i les autans, à filer le lin do ses jours leur idéal, à limiter L ur action, à semerI paisibles, uniformément blancs, doit être, la zizanie entre les travaillants et ceux ¦ content de son sort.La rue est sale, sou-qui s'intéressent â leur bien être, â sus- vent couverte d'une galle qui suppure une jb-eter leurs bonnes intentions.Elle von- ¦ matière nauséabonde, ou elle est glis-(irait qu’ensuite on aille la chercher en i santé comme une glace vive.11 faut des| 'éten-.per-une dissimuler ses appétits et son besoin de , mince couche de poudre diamantée.Le domination.Elle a manqué de tact et ! parquet des sacristies, ciré tous les jours, de diplomatie et (T'est ainsi qu’elle a est doux â la plante des pieds.Hans compromis la cause qu’elle servait, j crevasse, saas butte, on évolue sileneicu- j Qu'elle eu subisse les conséquences sans j sèment sur cette surface lisse, sans crain-1 mot dire.Qu’elle rumine son méeonten- ' dro le faux pas qui nous laisse perclus tentent comme le chien d'or: pour le restant do nos jours.,.i Le Mande Ouvrier est vraiment cruel Je suis un chien qui ronge 1 os, confiner l’.-lctio» Catholique] En le rongeant, je prends mon repos., ^ & co milicu !Klrfumé d’en-j PARDESSUS Un jour viendra qui n’est pas venu Où je mordrai qui m’aura mordu.Les peuples avec .a liberté ont pris conscience de leurs responsabilités et de leurs obligations.Us - sont rendus maîtres des événements, laissons-lc.s être le il esperer qii U que l'harmonie l'écorce?Est-ce qu’ils essaient de faire une question religieuse d'une simple question économique.La feuille dévote a la naïveté de cette petite fille du livre de lecture qui attachait les feuilles des arbres avec de la ficelle parce qu’on lui avait dit que sa j soeurette, atteinte de la poitrine, mourrait â la chute des feuilles et qu’elle lie voulait pas que le fatal oracle s’aceom-Ce n'est pas en s’accrochant toute innovante après les pans d'habit des .ouvriers qu’elle empêchera la fatalité (le 1 un cheval indompté, - ;ir ->u risque de si s'accomplir.faire rompre le eou à ee jeu dangereux.Les femmes qui ne veulent pas laisser II'faut plus de patience, de ruse que de de corde â leur mari, les suivent somme poigne, pour amener les bêtes ombragea-leur ombre, les abreuvent de recomman ses et fièrex à se lai.—: passer un licou, daitons, leur font réciter le chapelet en Elle voudrait bien, ln dévote feuille famille avant d’aller aux vues, ne peu- québécoise, asservir e.noble coursier, en vent supporter qu’il entre un verre de faire un cheval de trait afin qu i a “gin", ni un ami dans la maison, (loi voiture dans sa bonne vieille ville de Qué-vont s'attendre cens où le bruit des rumeurs de la rue arrive assourdi comme le ehautonnemont lointain (les rnpides et des houles.Il se réserve les luttes et donne le repos il ces prétendus ennemis, c’est vraiment les traiter mieux que soi, selon le précepte artisans de leur destin.On ne selle pas j évangélique.Et l'Action Catholique â être trompées sans j bec, pour qu’à l’exemple de l’âno porteur I meugle comme si on lui arrachait son ^ veau.Mais il vient itu temps — qu ’on le veuillc-ou qu’on ne le veuille pas •—j où le nourrisson cesse de téter sa mère, t pour chercher lui-même sa pâture.Pour, cela il lui faut se libérer do la suggestion maternelle.C’est la dure loi de la nature, mais c’est la loi, il taut s y resigner.Julien Saint-Michel.mission â la suite (l'une communication; de l’Union des Empl- yés de Uaftineri- s de sucre, laquelle proteste contre cette action et demande aux ouvriers de ne pas employer les tramways le jour de 1a mise , - ' en foi-eo de ee règlement.Sur propos! Lo Conseil des Métiers et du Travail se ,-on (il| délégué Proüïx, il fut décidé que prononce on faveur de l’achat du, .0 c0Illité Exécutif soit chargé de déniait-Grand-Tronc.— X>a suppression des ,]t,r un ftv;s pipa] a£in de.prendre une in- EN FAVEUR DE LA NATIONALISATION BILLETS DE TRAMWAYS Telle est la décision de la Commission des Utilités Publiques.— Trop tard pour récriminer, il ne nous reste qu’à payer.— Un service de tramway gratuit.— Utopiste ou socialiste.Notre magasin pour hommes voit son assortiment s’augmenter continuellement de tous les articles nécessaires à la toilette d’un homme, chacun étant le meilleur de cette sorte au prix demandé.11 nous semble que vous seriez intéressé par la vue d’un pardessus que nous veil o n s de recevoir.C 'est un pardessus en “whitney” bleu.Devint croisé, coupé à la taille, genre ajusté, poches diagonales, collet de velours.Entièrement doublé de serge.Grandeurs 34 à 40.$37.50 GOODMTN —A n rez-de-chaussée.COMPLETS Notre assortiment de complets renferme un modèle pour reu contrer le goût de chacun.Nous avons des complets de la plus grande originalité, pour jeunes gens, aussi bien que d’autres d’un genre plus sévère pour homuiTs plus âgés.billots d’ouvriers et l’augmentation des taux du tramway est l’objet de critiques acerbes.— Peut-on prendre une injonction.— En faveur do la journée de 8 heures.— La fermeture ti bonne heure et les commis.jonction contre la mise en force de la décision do la Commission des Utilités Ptiliques si possible.Le Conseil, à la demande de 1 1 nion des Commia-Mnrchanâ8, proteste t les amendements qui ont été présenté.' au Conseil de Ville à l’effet de permettre aux marchands n’employant pas plus d-deux commis de tenir leur magasin ou- vert jusqu’à 9 heures du soir, -e qui se mit une injustice ‘ " ' f|ll cl l'hui deux piastres pour chaque piastre qu un gagnait a cette date Les statistiques du Département du Travail d Ottawa déclarent que de juillet 1914 à juillet 1919, l'augmentation du coût deja^'"’ d'utilité publique, contre l’augmen ,-Uands et annihilerait m du tarif des tramways et l'aboli; gh-ment de la fermeti des billets d’ouvriers, et a décidé ,\fin de prouver qi dans les prdouits alimentaires — qui sont le principal item du budge: d'une famille ouvrière — est de 86 Wit CENT, 1 augmentation dans le prix du combustible de n-)1- p.c.et dans le loyer de h - p e.Que demande la Fraternité Unie des Cbarpentiers-McmiisiersT Une augmentation de 30 centins de l’heure sur les salaires de 1.H, ou 66 pour cent; il y a donc une différence de 20 pourcent entre ee man'j(V(; ri Vile demande et ee qu elle aurait du demander poui p^a^n» i • xa» tion, 1 outre pnr 1 notion directe.Il pi*- ment le même salaire — pouvoir d’achat — qu’en 1914.Si Uaugmen- t'ère le premie, moyeu U flétritt Unite talion des salaires avait suivi l'augmentation du coût (l(’ !“ vl'y 1 a'!^ Vra?to' qui'disent/"SUc’Gouvernement la même proportion, le salaire réclame par les enarpeuiieis t t .: achète le Grand-Tronc, nous ne soused.m crm u,\ dollar à l’Emprunt (le la C'est du bolehévisme enpi- salairc de 83Vz contins de l’heure au lieu de 75 contins., t0'" sini>'lcmcnt :- ot si ,a c’as3C Inutile de chercher d’autres arguments, e est assez concluant.Il est bon toutefois de faire remarquer que comme l’ouvrier vharpen-tier-menuisior ne travaille pas 52 semaines par an, la proportion dans l’augmentation de son salaire devrait être encore plus lot’tc- Comme un des membres du Bureau d'Arbitrage, j ai eut T11* était bon que je donne ma version de I al faire et et (h* piou\ei qu i était intéressant de retourner un peu on arrière.La parole est au représentant des entrepreneurs sur ee (l’Arbitrage; maintenant, qu’il donne son coté de la medai e < ¦- publie pourra juger en toute connaissance de cause.Le Conseil des Métiers et du Travail a fait du bon travail lors de son assemblée jeudi soir, lors-jii‘il s’est prononcé en faveur de la nationalisation de tous les ser v i u Ofs tat ion tion d’entrojmuulre une vigoureuse campagne pour obtenir une loi 'Mvrôtnnt la semaine n’,->t pas un vain mot, le Conseil vote I 1 1 11 lires i - .!• o * .> ¦ e A 4 ri .111A f a n e n a Le délégué Gus.l-’raneq, en présentant sa résolution on faveur de la nationalisation de tous les services (l’utilité publique, expliqua que le.s travailleurs du monde entier s’agitent pour obtenir la nationalisation et l’étatisation; il y a deux .-., .s de l’obtenir: l’un par législn- gis'.ntlon décrétant la semaine de -H heu- 1 .1 S.’.An 4 A GoAlin.l ill ,1,1 Ainsi, c’est décidé: a l’avenir, il n y a j plus de billets d’ouvriers sur les tramways.Adieu, billets jaunes d’autan, au revoir, billets bleus du passé; dorénavant il nous faudra payer JO centins pour -ix billets uniformes, ou 7 contins en argent chaque passage.l’a r esprit de eondes -ndan-v il non-reste les correspondances traustei's faire aux autres mar- mais on a pris la précaution de nous le bon effet du ré-' prévenir que s'il y avait des abus de ee nurture à bonne heuie.côté-là on nous les supprimerait égal.-prouver que la solidarité qui meut.Il n’y a net, do elmngo non plu-unit la elastic ouvrière du monde entier, pour les billots d ecoliers - - mais eoniin, la ils no sont Imns (pi n partir do S noun1' somme de «r.au Fonds de défense des -lu matin et que la grande majorité de-grévistes de Winnipeg et $10 nu Fonds eleves — quand ils commencent a ponde défense des grévistes de Toledo, Ohio, voir faire usage de ces billets — don,n Lu question de la journée légale d." être rendus a l’école pour 1 étude d, s heures fit l'objet d’une discussion inté- -S heures du matin, ils no valent pas rossante, et il fut finalement décidé que grand ehisse.-> Conseil se déclare en laveur d'une lé Complets ajustés pour jeunes gens laine, souples n aies.Gilet ù $50.00 Veston sac à deux boutons en vigogne de laine, souples révéra roulés, manches clip-lie, poches diagonales.Gilet à cinq boutons et pantalon étroit.Gris, bleu et brun.Grandeurs 31 à -10.G O OI> WIN—Au r ez- (1 e -e liait ssée.Limited i.i meme proportion, le salaire rrenuiu- .¦ achète le G être de 45 centins de l’heure plus 86 pour cent d augmentation, f’,,u irons pas m 83H’ contins de l’heure.Donc, la Fraternité aurait dû demander un victoire!" il est inutile de rééditer ee que tout le monde sait aujourd ’hui, que nous tes dans la province de Québec, et comité fut nommé pour créer une agita tion en faveur de cette mesure.Ce eo ., ., , , .mité se compose des délégués Gus.— capital qui a été baptisé plusicu , «Inti Mathieu et S Maguire.! — augmentation du salaire des employe .' ’ aura une assemblée spéciale du etc., etc., enfin de tout ee qui a été com-j 001111110 Stilt: AVIS PUBLIC MODIFICATION DES TARIFS DE TRAMWAYS Par décision de la Commission des Services d’Utilité is sommes j Publique »•> r».« >¦¦^1.«.j, «•"*— tl u! per cent ol the trades unions of ’ m ;’’1 t,K> nmjtmtude of their duty T)l‘ ljftbor Movement had always been tho i’i inn joined with the tencher.s in j ‘f u s ‘Ul I,n‘l 1 s 0 1 genera-, jn favor of State ownership of nil pub* 11,,• >r l.manda for more pay by appeal-1 1011 t,r or î,,r t*1°y shall be al- hj,.utilities and it was better to obtain h .• .the Government?If these things _ to clim^ 11P *° tlM‘ uPI)or ofi such a thing by legislation than by dir- ,V ill I,,, studied, the interested parties! Ill,‘ and rcncl* !llP Prou‘l contempt for j ect action.All over the world Labor l„a,N -our very homes will real- ‘'"n,""hr teachings Hint chloroforms one! "as clamoring for State Ownership of and salaries.An increase of 100 per : t .According to clause A nf the award of 'cent in wa«os would only add $19 to Total Active Assets.this Board it was agreed that the car ,*u‘ ('ost ot' *b° product which was va- Investments for Pension Fund.pouters and contractors should meet mice1 ,Ue(1 “‘j1™ uniltr thf l'M ra'« of Real„^“te’ ^:"0T Dowers an.J Mill Hants in Montreal, Fort •I vmr Tninis i' u,.r i .wages.That is to say, the manufactur- \\ illiam.\\ uiiupeg and Medicine Hat ; Elevators in Manitoba, ' ' ’ ‘‘ ‘ ¦ ‘ 1Vl as 10, er could afford to double wages, and Saskatchewan and Alberta; Property in St.John, N.B., and so .is to airange their wage scale, iLq] p,products for $119, or an ad- j Ottawa; Stable Plant and Office Equipment.ensuing year or season, as the vanco of price of only 19 per cent.Goodwill, Tradt Marks, Patent Bights, *e.are so regulated, the of course there have been some increases of wages in tlie industries sup- year schedule should date from the June following tho settlement.plying the manufacturer with raw mate-j During the yeaTs 1910 and 1917 men ! r>uls, and the figures given above show j who were not carpenters at all were being ,liat the raw material costs about one employed on buildings in Montreal, am' *laD 'I'1’ valuo the.'.' ' LIABILITIES the.Union complained bitterly through 1 *,a,t 'rt to sn'.’’ 11,0 .¦ 1 - b ! produce a product which he sells for! ; finished product.! Accounts Payable (including provision for War Taxes to date)., c mnnufaecurcr to Provision for Bond Interest and Dividends to date .Total Current Liabilities.le ,'' petty are the statesmanship, the ].n leislii]), the aims and plans that h-s than ALL OF LIFE FOB ALL 'h' FS, above tbo dead line.i, at the high and potent nspi-in- "i the urging present, from a hii ¦ i.ilpoint, the swift achievement, tl - M i-t with the sodden eras of the u .d it will be realized that in the ti ;¦ ¦ of these teachers thero is the - i •¦'¦!, and almost swinish sftvag-:.y proposals that the mighty n of wage earners and work- "il i i • :n world shall pitch their tents sloth below tbe dead line and -hall not advance.Oh! if the had the eotirage to organize in line with tlie grand march In a higher destiny it would into stupid contentment and the meek ness of the brute.More power to the champions of the teachers in the trades council, told him thev had no time fm- nonr the Montreal Trades,and Labor Council.^oT jmsT/ .my'about .$50 far ntw I .' .irpentcrs "t*re leaung th' ce",‘i nn llollr was'» the cost of labor embodied in thch'’irst Mortgage Bonds .nf getting this.One was by legislnticm olfl’re(l and fn‘ol-v Pai(1- A temporary' raw material is in the same proportion ‘Capital Stork Preferred., and the other by direct action.It seemed arrangement was made with the building as the cost of labor in the manufacturé 1,0 Common .” and main letters were'od article—that is one-fifth of the to- Account.tnl—then $10 worth of labor pru.luces Contingent Account.$50 worth of raw material.On this bas- Profit and Loss Account: is an increase of 100 per eeut in tbe wages of tlie people producing the raw material and manufacturing it into fin-nished products would only add $10 plus $19 to the value of tho unit of output—justifying an increase in prie-, es of only 29 nor cent f l ic p that certain people were saying they pci-mi ot J.!.1er- wouj,| not gul.scribe to the Victorv I written by contractors and carpenters to rault.It was stated that the Board could [,„„„ if ,i„.o.T.B.were taken ovef.the newspapers.afford to pay tho teachers more and That was Bolshevism of the rankest; Th„_ .„rn ,rf.tt!„ir ,, t.tlijit tho rcsoureos of the Commission-1 character.Labor opposed Bolshevism in ,t*t >»*,i » • t .• er; would allow them to treat the teach-’ tho upper classes just as much ns it did ; ., .L .1‘! -.s bettor, without mulcting tho money in tho lowe.classes.Never had he seen had broken th®« contfct’ dpcll'Td,t0 out nf the proprietors of property.” ’ n more Peculiar exhibition of so-called P8J j!.u' current demands, the last being Judge Lafontaine resented this, and lo/“lty ,than this ®ol,sll,evistic action | f«r.'a cents.An advance was offered of the large commercial bodies.$2,000,000.00 2,500.000.00 2.500.000.00 2.500.000.00 $ 2,220,123.02 1,700,081.70 638.269.02 5,780,563.06 10,345,042.40 253,501.00 5,812 695.84 1.00 $10,411,240.24 2,-1-111,7 Ml.US 520,250.00 2,900 030.08 350,087.52 2,350,000.00 i nf 15 per cent, but this is not satisfying • , President Foster followed in a rous-ithe Carpenters’ Union, and manv big :.new Nvstcms of cconom- ing and remarkable speech in which be jobs arc at a standstill.- r„n vn„ ti.tni r „ i, v p ¦ I ''i":ir|v showed that reading between Carpenters aro skilled men.Thch (an you think of that.No tune in- the lines in this anti-nationalization | scnsfm of work sh()rt_ .of I.he w Ju deed.Its past human reason that sane capable man like Judge Li laine eentnrv.Amount at credit 31st.August, 1918.Less transferred to Contingent Account.iat a unipaign, one could see the erv for self- ‘ a foil- preservation.Fo, instance with the Nn- bn,ld,nBs for complr ’ mn such as the es of only 29 per cent.Profits The fact is there lias been nothing like of an all round increase of 100 per cent in wages.And even if there had been, ! There arc vital 8Uch an iVcrQa,se> il wou,d aot justify present prices in most lines.$1,330,592.61 903,592.55 427,000.00 1 wiih the ne" "‘ng of the Western Hospital.Mr.onsommation de C:- Newman, president f this Hospital; u-.„nt f f I voutlv to be wished that as far as the Board, was interviewed by thc Labor , .1.,C 'l br"'1 !ZV!y iMMi.was concerned, to let them re- Il’orW, and he said that he felt that the could lie living in the eighteenth.tional Railways not paying am •v_ [ G.T.B.not paying a consomni for the year after payment Bond Interest and making provision for War Tax: Flour Milling Profits .$ 049,777.73 Profits from Other Sources and Investment Income 982,738.85 L;i I'i iitaine is n clever man.lie one, but teachers of this ease and if thc Board can afford to pay them more main so.the He believed that the taking G.T.B.would round out • 1,.,.f,;,i ,i.„f si.|.| .(IV(,r j i,e (,.I.would round out n i j .•., i0 ., | Hioul.l not rest until they prove sl.rviee that would be able to give the had beeft raised $200 last y ear, Iind tel, it to the worid.O.P.B.n run for their money, and n oug.they might deserve —: o:- would raise a competition that would slfin .ROSEMOUNT PEOPLE'S OWN.better and more efficient service teachers had been raised $200 last year, I lint evi n though they might deserve tliti mis.nf $400.tho Board could not nffur.l t pay it, because it would ne- cessitatt t In raising nf additional ex- ppnso of i.ilOn.The only way to meet it wan !" i10Tca.se the taxes.Just 1 1 .same old story.The work- or.* stril' • in one way and tlie capital- i*t strikt by raising thc price of goods 19th., at Vice-President Pant.Montreal Section Labor! strike of building workers should lie baited in a case like the hospital.Suppose, lie argued, that the “flu” should strike the city again and thousands of workers or members of their families STRIKES ON AND OFF 1,632,510.58 Tho steel strike of U.S.A.is still holding the Boards.To the real radical capitalist, like Gary, the striko has failed.To leaders of Labor, to res-1 ponsible papers like the “New York ., .,, , Call”, with reporters of capacity on were stricken.The Hospital would be Rroundg where the strike is at its unable to accommodate the cases.They j height, the strike is a huge success, cannot accommodate the demands now, The steel kings, they say will be Less—Dividends on Preferred a n d Common Stocks .815,000.00 817,510.58 1,244.516.04 __-0OT \W0RKERS UNION UNION .STAMP factory Named shoes are frequently made in Non Union factories.DO NOT BUY ANY SHOE no matter what its name, unless it hears a plan and readable impression of this UNION S’TÀMP All shoes without the Union Stamp ar always Non-Union.I*" not accept any excuse fur Absence of the UNION STAMP BOOT & SHOE WORKERS’ UNION 240 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON.Wass.COL! IS LOVELY, CHARLES L.BAINE, ( Tuerai President.General Secretary-Treasurer.„ , -, ., _ , for the whole countrv.1 he ltnscmount People s Own will be .addressed to-morrow Sunday October! OUier De égalés who spoke in favor P.M.by Plnllip aughaii, " • V.' " Vtuutîu"r "l" Wall Hermont a»d no worker would be so personally in- dethroned from “their social arrogance.Girard and Kerrigan.’ 'human as not to see the justice of com They are called the “looters of our Del.Lam ée of tho Newswriters’ j pleting the Hospital before the snov.Uvos ’, by Foster, the main organizer Union was the only dissenting voice flies, and settle the wage dispute after the steel strike.Foster says his or-stating that if tho Government wore to wards.Mr.Newman personally raiseK*lI'lzfd men W1‘* tear down Mr.Gary lunations for this work from the citizens aad us "°l,0r,s leKal,zod Powc,r to .pluniter.Remember poor Foster lias " 10,744.510.64 $10,411.240.24 Approved on behalf of the Board: C.It.nOPMER, IL R.HOLT, A heart v invitation is extended t ¦ > S Directors.all.atnig use Victory Loan money to buy tli G.T.R.lie would not spend a penny in buying them, and attempted to present an amendment to Delegnto Francq’s resolution, after the presentation of the main motion had been called.The following resolution was presented an! carried unanimously with tho | exception of Del.Larivéo’s veto:— “Whereas there is at present an agit-atiou in certain parts of tho country against the nationalization of the Grand Trunk Railway, “Whereas, some of the opponents of nationalization are advising the people not to subscribe to the Victory Loan, if tbe Grand Trunk Railway is taken over by the Government, “And whereas this Montreal Trades I and Labor Council has always been in 'favor of the nationalization of all public utilités, To the Shareholders: •S.* • + • ?.1.* 4.?* ,f.J.^ .j.$.• *1.• .j.• • .l* ?*1- ?ALMTO MONTREAL’S URCEST L STOPt Quarterly Stocktaking Sale BEGINS TODAY Don’t miss the wonderful bargains WATCH THE DAILY PAPERS if Montreal, many of them poor men, and is a sympathetic employer of large numbers of men with a many million dollar company behind him in business but he crics out t liât this action regarding the Hospital is unfair.Hero is a chance, he claimed, for Organized Labor to make a big hit with thc public and at the same time establish new laurels worthy of recognition at any time.There is some sound sense in what Mr.Newman advocates, but it is on the face of it impossible unless the contractors come to their sense.The whole question at issue is: Are the carpenters worth 75 cents an hour or are they not?Base it on the high cost of living and the increase of wages which the carpenters demand.From 45 cents an hour to 75 cents is not much of an increase, it represents 60 and 2-3 per cent, while the cost of living lias increased in thc same period of SO per cent.S9BS “Be it resolved that this Council np proves the policy of the Government in taking over and operating the Grand Trunk Railway or all other public utilities.” The question of the abolition of workmen’s car tickets and tbe increase of fares by the Tramways Co.was another important subject.It was brought forward by a communication from the Union of Workers in the Sugar Refineries, protesting against tho decision of the Public Utilities Commission to raine the fares and cancel workers’ tickets, demanding also that all workers should walk on the day that the new fares came into force.Tins was referred to the executive.After somo discussion it was decided that the exccutivo committee be instructed to seek at once lagal advices and if possible to take nn injunction to prevent the fares from being enforced.Tho Council also protested against amendment presented at tho City Council regarding tho early closing by-laws so that certain stores having not more than 2 clerks remained open until 9 p.m.This was thought to be detrimental and unfair to other retail dealers who employed more help.As largo a number as 35,000 clerks wore interested in the early closing by-law, and it ought to remain intact in the by-laws of tho city.The Council voted the sum of $25.00 in aid of the dofenso fund of tho Winnipeg strikers.It also voted $10.00 to the Toledo strike fund, showing by this action the solidarity of the Labor classes in all countries.Tho question of seeking legislation to obtain a legal eight-hour day, came in in for long and interesting discussion.It was finally decided that a special committee be appointed to deal with j lie question.The committee chosen include dDclegntes Francq, Mathieu, and Maguire, and they were instructed to start an agitation in favor of obtaining legislation for a 44-hour week in tho Province of Quebec.A special meeting of the Council has been called for th« fifth Thursday in October to discuss tn» amendments to tli* eonstitntiox.___ _ We have audited the books of The Ogilvie Flour Mills Company, Limited, at hard row to lioe, and he is gloatingly Montreal.Fort William, Winnipeg and Medicine Hat for the year ending 31st told by the big interest papers that he August, 1919, and have obtained all the information and explanations we have is an I.W.W.and his book written required; and we certify that in our opinion, the aboi Balance Sheet is properly many years ago not even noticed by 'rawn up sn as tn exhibit a true and correct, view of the state of tho Company’s the purchased press, before, is quoted 'Uairs according tn tho best of our information and tho explanations given to us and east into his teeth.He’cnsU back lnd a~s by the books of the Company, the cunning constitutions of tho steel crowd into the lumber room of obli-! CREAK, CUSHING £• HODGSON, vion, and says they cannot rob Labor Chartered Accountants.behaviour''” tarS *IOrt nud snne 111 his remarks to the Shareholders, Mr.W.A.Black, Vice-President and ‘ , Managing Director, called attention to the fact that the profits for the year under Just think that Mr.Gary would like -eview were less than those of the previous year by $322,898.20.to stop this tiiv.i from Inning the tight j 'Fhe Capita! of thc Shareholders invested in the business at the commencement to think, the right to assemble, the ,f thp y,,ar was $9.920.999.00, so that the profits of $1,032,510.58 represent 16.4c?, rig i o print, ic right to teach.It s on Cn pit al, not including the Bonds.If the Bonds were included as Capita!, a good thing that the mighty modern ,)|(.I)m.entaR0 earnci, lV0llM be 13.3-, is not nut jja, shareholders’ Invested Capital at the close of the year amounted to muzzled altogether and no human being J j.in 74,1 qiiji; ! to-day should be allowed to surrender j ‘ ’ ’ ’ and sink into a brute’s doom.Mi\ Black also stated: “As a result of the Armistice, there was a material reduction in the volume of business in all Departments.There was also a slight reduction in thc percentage * * * At the Washington conference, somo efforts are heing made to got arbitra- profits on the turnover, which wore a little under -r/(, as against being a little tion but while the steel corporation ,1Vl’r ,,lat Iast yew.This must be admitted as being a very small margin was willing to concede the right to|a,ld "'0I1'd not make a reasonable return but for the largo volume of business, organize, they would not yield to| “The outlook now is for an early return to the sharp competition for export dealing with non employees of the com-1 business which existed prior to the war.Duties on flour imports, which were puny acting ns spokesmen for the removed in some countries during the war, are being put on again, with the idea workers.The committee met again of encouraging and stimulating manufacture at home to provide work for their yesterday but getting together seemed ! people, and securing the wheat offa s, which are necessary for dairy and general far away.The delegates are asking for linstock feeding.It is most essential, however, that our own farmers and dairy-some more time and it will likely be yen be supplied with the necessary feed for their livestock, and the Government another week before any settlement /nav yet find it neeessa y to take steps to assist the mills in retaining a large will be in sight.Collective bargaining?sport trade in flour if the dairying and stock interest is to continue at least ou is the big issue now and recognition of; Rs present basis.” the union.- - High authorities have stated that both sides are now willing to make concessions and that this conference can easily settle this strike and nrrivo at great and constructive results.ft m « In Groat Britain, Labor Leader Thomas reports that he is much pleased with the settlement of the strike and the spirit of the meetings were all of a character to reflect credit on employers and employees which ho felt would lead to thc genuine desire of both sides to havo a permanent settlement.Toll it to Gary for goodness sake.maiuled.It runs into fifteen to twenty per cent and is effective next January.Our Montreal friends might take a note of this, as the comparison of Western teacher’s salaries with Eastern and Quebec to lie more clear was would be backed by that body.Further they were not only willing to strike, but.they were willing to quit the business altogether if conditions were not changed.Again they added that the bad conditions existed without before this increase $70 monthly as -he knowledge of the company at all.against $33 odd here.No need of such The Board was in session again yes- conditions.This is a rich Province.e « • The striko of Longshoremen of Now York and other Atlantic Ports liai ben ended by the men getting; .almost every single thing they asked (for and it does seem such utter | i folly for terday.THAT COLO IS DANGEROUS big ship and tug owners T11 Winnipeg, the srreet car men are ' L° allow such things to go on.! agian restless.The manager of the Something like a six day week and a j Tramways Co.there says they have not considerable monthly ncrcaso was part the money to meet the demand of the Dio settlement.It is expected that men, nor’the award of the Judge Ma- 50,000 men will be back to work by thers.They must have an assured in- Monday, creased revenue.Tho men arc holding * * « a meeting to-night (Saturday), to de- Tll(, Marconi Wireless Co.and their cido in action.: workers are under consideration this 0 M * ; week at a Board of Conciliation, pro- From old Spain it is learned that the sided over by Judge Maclennan.Tho Socialist Conference, which was to first part of tho consideration was that have been held there this month, has ;he company is obliged to oporate its been postponed until December 8, in Lake servic„ at the presont time at order to await the result of the pro- ver„ j,;.,], C05t( under terms of contract 1 eeedings of the International Labor w.th the Federal Government made in j Congress at.Washington.11911.It was the claim set forth that; * * •“ owing to this, they could not raise J The bakers striko in Toronto is end- money to pay tiie operators more] ed and it is reported not to the satis- money now.They had faced a deficit; each year.Don’t wait Till you are Sorry.faction of the bakers themselves, be ®ause "'U'1' they gained some of their qq,e operators on the other hand| _ _.demands there was a lack of csents tin amreuue ol j Membre jL, ia Presse Internationale 1.115 as compared with he preceding | Ouvrière d’Amérique week when the vacancies totalled 12.Afmlte la Fédération Américain» 214.Of the placements in tegular cium ' du Travati ! ploymeut, 301 were women, and 8,40- , n,nt»r icu.l I'uMiaber wen.men.The number ot soldiers re- «¦"«• » ca ported as plnee.i was 2,958 or 33.5 per Vlee-IWdMrtof tbe^nlerandonal cent of the total placement.„ s K,.»t Ot tlu* placements in regular work, 11 were reported by l’rinee Edward is-! S1U.MTHS.AL land, a decrease of 8; 230 by Nova Sco- Editorial • - ‘ tin.an increase of 1; 204 by New llrua- Administration - • - lbs" swi'ek, a decrease of 20; 71Ô by Quobee, HARMONY OF HELP IN INDUSTRY THE NATURAL LAW OF COOPERATION IS PROGRESS —The following representative busiuess bous « are sympathetic with Ubot and are iutercstod in the welfare of not only their own bolp but of workers generally.They believe in the LABOR WORLD and are assisting iu n«u, „ .cordial relationship between Employer and Employee A number of leading firms whose naTMl do not appear In tide list «re friendly to labor and have shown their sympathy In a practical way.IIIIV» till» smith imi’hh mills l.liatl « rS Milkers In Canada of "High Grade Paper»” Head '-IffI'' Ills il,-Il II I Slrffl - movihicai.a decrease of 19; 2,4M by Ontario, an increase of 170; L’.ThO by Manitoba, nn I increase of 593 j 1,111 by Saskutche* ! wan, nn increase ot SS ; «34 by Alborta, a decrease of 170; 8UÎ by British C’ol & 5to i With the returns of the preceding j urnbin, n decrease of 344.neck During the week 89 offices re-| 11 .,,-.0 -, thnt they had rederred 10,12b WORKERS TO REAP The Employfent Service ot tne ne* t .^A(T„inr nnnitions.and that a Im SHARP STRUGGLE POR EXPORT TRADE THE LABOR MARKET ; (*• l l U .1 .a “a .ini- x.iui'iv.>*• .nersei's to regular positions, and that partment of Labor that returns from lu .h„, t,0eived employment.! Dominion and Provincial unices of t - .increase of 270 over' Employment Service of l amuia for th U.'V • " k wbta s,547 persons week ending September -ith, -bow a '“ Pr* 1#r ,mplovmeni.In slight increase in placements as compar n«r« s- g 1 • Right Place For Interest on Victory ” Bonds Is In the New Loan.Illi1! Ul'r Eui in 1 » a: - Adds New Pleasure The clean-burning qualities of Inipent: Royalite add a new feature of satisfaction to oil heating and lighting conveniences.For the oil heater or cock-stove I.npariai Royalite is the source of abundant dean, quick, economical heat.And for the oil lair.?, too, you'll readily see its superior quality delightfully emphasized by the clearer, brighter light.You can't buy better coal oil than ^Imperial Royalite, so why pay higher prices r For sale by Dealers everywhere , Speaking at the IStli minimi meeting ____ of tho Ogilvie Flour Mills Company A LARGE BENBFIT heW jn M*ntrpai.October 9th„ Mr.V>.\ Black Vice President and General Manager express,- 1 the opinion that the 'struggle for foreign trade would be, Mnnv ot Canada’s industrious work-j very sbari» .'.'‘“''’’to assist thij iug people are among the one and one , j»|K.'t ‘"^u t0 Vetain their foreign half millions of \ ictory Bond ho ,1er j " b^ ; „f its close relation toj | in this Dominion.They are include io|rvinB and livestock industries.!" ‘hf S?n.s"^WwhU.bW,£ the 'rhe veàrN business showed a —id, / ; anieunt'of t'he*èurrènt half year's orablo shrinkage .from * H .m* « tk.l»l Victory Loan.Th.y pr.~JJ "%'& will serve them elves and their country ; „ ' tla.ra„.„f 1C.4 per cent | Well bv re-investing their share of the or 13.3 j money, together with their other sav-1 °n b°"'j's ,V- nddol to the capital, ings.as payment in full or in part of th(.bu,;.,,,s.was carefully and' subscriptions to the ' ictory Bonn 1.1.,,' ativelv maliagcd is shown by the The new loan will be the means of j « oiui r\amuy 11 ' s ,ouut 0fj guaranteeing oontinunuee of the present j U^OOO ;.01ltmKl.Ilt account of working conditions, as well as yielding • .-,„miuû.Flour milling; ssrsaanr.""E^Ksk I $1,307,247 was required to meet in-1-rds-, • ! terest on war loans.The amount for Nov.1.as above stated is $18,523,928, while 011 Dee.1, the further great sum of $15,374,775 will be distributed for a 'similar purpose.\v.Ilevrrlo Hiil.lnmiu.I.II, iHiiiplielb ' lev-* res I ,le n t Bstabllshed l"SV B & S.H.THOMPSON & CO., LIMITHlb MONTHKAL Kellimv Agents toe KJaatrn Cmjj a fnr ( nifetl suite» stc« l » roiliutN C o., 1-:xj.i.rt,-i‘h of the Products Ot tho liuorlomi Shoel A llu I Inti < «• Branch Offices: Toronto Vow tllu»ttow AVIniilpeic \ miv,111 k rr e'nhlv Address "TIP‘MI’HON" A GREAT CANADIAN INDUSTRY Operating 17 mills Employing 10,000 people THE DOMINION TEXTILE CO.LIMITED Moutreid - Toronto — Wlnnlpog The omblcrn of quality »nd fair dealing, RUBBER FOOTWEAR, RAINCOATS, AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES FINE FURS 7Jo h.'ur& JLimitCiA 405 St.Catherine St.West, Montreal Savon IMPERIAL de Bnrsnlou est toujours le meilleur.Faites-en l’estai, vous en serez convaincus.Conservez vos enveloppes.__ Canadian Vickers, Limited Naval Construction Works MAISONNEUVE VICKEUS BUILDING 3072 Notre Dame Street, East MONTREAL, P.Q.SADLER & HAWORTH Tnnliera and Manufacturers of OAK LEATHER BELTING l-’AtTOlUEHi Montreal, Toronto Vancouver, \\innlpiH, St.John, .N.II, ALMY'S LIMITED Montreal's Largest Department Store.ALL CLASSES OF GOODS Excellent Service Satisfaction Always AT THE PLAYHOUSES JACOBS Asbestos Mining Company of Thetforcl, Limited General Offices: Jacobs Building 282 St.Catherine St.W .MontrejJ.Mills nt Thetford Mmes.Quo.UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CO.OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL QUEBEC TORONTO KITCHENEB AT THE PRINCESS U De listriouiea Lor u Song writer, arc not ofte^n we • similar purpose.That make- a total of ^"“Tîstancca « tu-y haw »>fCoin,« widely $35 265,950 for the current halt year or' nopuiar |,v rxnt S^JaekNt ^rUn^nd hls pack of earda.Bonds.The new loan is necessary Clark, at the ' rTlnC|er on the ,,V„- CookandOatman In songa Lony Nase largely in the interests of the working Anothei «Ini f »h# P^t ip 8on„ and Cornelia amt Adete.« >•> people fora considerable portion of the SopulTr ofEnglls'h music hall enter-' will perform^some eccentrh ttles m mo pro-'eeds will be devoted to assuring i;,1,,^^d'îvlihèÆ continuance of the prevailing prosper- run.iiayonne - 1,1 .ous conditions throughout the Bom-I inion.s-4 BuhIuoss Hours: 8.30 a.111.to 5.30 p ul.Telephone Uptown 7000 DUPUIS FRERES LIMITEE Tin; ri:ori,i;’s stohi; rirsi filial (l«‘|tiirt nieiitnl f«Imo 11n for I In* hIouhii “II pn>m to iliop at l)ntmlnM Anglins-Norcross Limited Contracting Engineers 65 Victoria Street.Montreal Tel.Uutown 2G40 _ ' où till- I'neturc ,-iid of the bill.Clarn i,yn; ln a -,.i;;: t entitled -Shoes''; Klinbai;I Vyuns will be Matured In 1 be -A Sotut anil I •• Elopement will I - tt, r " he represented !P-i O Neill and DUPUIS' SHIRT SALE AT THE ST.DENIS Edaar Becman.with Xllss dinette Today Dupuis Freres open a -:il mens' shirts the like of which ha- not j been seen in Montreal for many :t lay.They have mussed hun '.reds of all sizes of .-oft ami hard cuffed shirts lo be sold at a sacrifice of $1.13 while there lnK u are $3.00 values in the lot.No reserve is next week held and those must go.Ine.-leiit lo *¦•¦ assisted l-this there are many other bargains which will tempt the wise buyers.It only shows the slogan tills store has so thoroughly established “That it pays to shop at Dupuis.” Evelyn" Keiier - .th special scenic and lichtintr effects nml a number of spe* , i*;n«ai m:uii»n.*>41.1 ••••¦.¦ .dally wrlttei the Wilson Au- Quernndc and Albert Dorbll In an brev' Trio, tva ,-ts.- : a superior or- pronch sketch frein the pen of l lent c der and Imitations of the southern chrlste, will again be the feature ot ¦ ' two given I - -I.- sw.-c lire.he,-,x a„- vaudeville lull at the St.Den's among the ot: i.at u r«-.s on tho pro- ru.xl week.The present u oek s «kt tch m inime bv the name artist has boon so bu,c«_ss- - fdl as to Indue- th- St m ills manaqe- AT 1.' .'3.s 'HBATHE ' ment to retain them, but b, an entirely Georee Lov ' T'nVin '-nd'a womaiu’in an Instrument- bin under the t ile o .ncuitrntlon - actiDavis and Pelle, hand balancers; .ri H w '.'•Vw"?e.tShvl!Mryi.ov- Kllh' ¦« - "l ^ £&iïnvaiï: -> c the audience upon round out the show THE THOS.DAVIDSON Manufacturing Co.Limited.MONTREAL Canada TORONTO WINNIPEG THE SHAWINIGAN WATER AND POWER CO.POWER BUILDING, ORAIG 8T.MONTREAL, Canada.Always Something Good at LOEWS The Union-Right-Through Million Dollar Playhouse LAPORTE, MARTIN, LIMITEE EPICIERS EN GROS 684 rue Saint-Paul Ouest Tel.Main 8700.MONTREAL I par:ibLî Myst* bracks inyst* coiiu-dy.Th-:i ml h* no»* will «•tt and hia a — Ii'isp specially tribu tc-d am* «-r'^• y.» ¦ ?-y.• y-• -y.?" • .V-• 33* * # ?* • » * # • ?-.¥ ?a ?v * * * *f * yA m T Y Y t- Hi f 11 i f TT ;ï The Finest Product of the Brewers’ Art Hi 'Hi Hi t t t Hi Hi Hi ?» ¦Hi Hi Hi ?nt Hi Hi ;h ?* * * ?& ?^ * H- • • ?* £ i ?& 'i ?• ?^ 'ï ?^ ?7k é * ?ST.DENIS THEATRE St.Denis Street ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Best pictures im,i finest vaudeville Comfort and Safety tlie Watchwords V.B EDDY COMPANY LIMITED HULL, Que.Montreal Branch; ST.PETER STREET GAYETY THEATRE TIm* Home of < leim S IlOH N Dully Mirtlueen:—l.nilieN, lOe i:\ i:11 \ \ ii.h i at s.ir* \hvii)N thr lies I Slum In Town >intiiie«‘N, io, iir« mid r.o nikIhn, ir«, 25, r.o nml rr.PAPER — PULP ABITIBI Power & Paper Co.Limited MONTREAL Princess Theatre Open for the* season.High Class vaudeville.Tw - t* daily.Always a good show, changed every week.I’rlcr s I >ii i 1 > inn I luce t I .*»(*.'J."»»•, Iloc.ICvpiiIiikn: ir»c, lir.c, fiOc, 7r»(*.NOVA SCOTIA STEEL °z, COAL CO.LIMITED Hoad office and I erks; NEW GLASGOW, W.8.Sales Offices; Windsor Hotel and at 43 St.Sacrameut 8t.MONTREAL l 4* ?1 1 * Hi Hi 4U • • • ITT è è Hi iii tt i TH X Ut t: * \ ‘ ITT TH I i .t.ITT 4t HI Hi III lli Ha N* V 1 >'¦ ik%;k ?B ;ii 'fe4\ ,\\1 ‘ t • L'.hr r.'S_ i *• /A\ ,¦ ' '¦aC i *o ! 0‘MSh i '' '• - ?a cu\ J V I r » vr\T BLACK HORSE ALE is more than a delicious beverage.It serves as a tonic.It quenches thirst.It acts as a mild and healthy stimulant to nerves and body.It is high in food qualities.It is an appetizer.A glass or two of BLACK HORSE ALE at bedtime, will produce sound, healthy, refreshing sleep.There is an accumulated brewing experience of over 100 years behind every bottle Dawes Breweries Tel.Main 165 - - - - 703 St.Paul Street Thu National Drewtiin* Limited.iii ?* * * I IU i Friends of all labor, International Time Recorders, millions register ou them, which insures no disputes and eliminates favoritism, manufactured by International Business Machines Company, Limited, 300 Campbell Avenue, Toronto, Ont.I’rlllt—Null,bill—br,,1111(1 « ood Also Sawn and Dressed I.umber of every descript on St.Maurice Paper Co Limited Alexander MacLaui'In.Manager.Head Offlee : r.uu-nui no vim of iiiaih.ni.ut,.ouvrit mai.___ .?| TtT Hi Hi Hi lb ill i Hi A ?4 * Hi He Hi HUDON HEBERT & Cie Limitée IMPORTATION ET GROS Alluioiitat'ou, Vins, Liqueurs 18 De Brcsoles.MONTREAL Ku rule ii re .I-(irnl.d"R* In all branches Is m.r si» are the Pioneers In this ';.b™r ness with 35 years expo •" idea always has heen t-1-1 9ti“»J .lealines make lasHnk .' ih-edii lenns are most hi" ml 1 > M,-(rop»llt«" House l'iir"l.lll"K '• Limited.| ;ia Notre Dome St.« ,.„t_M.ntrr»l CANADA IRON FOUNDRIES LI Mi l'III) Car Wheels, Cast Iron Plpo and Specials, Castings of all Kinds MONTREAL.FOllT WILLIAM.ST.THOMAS.HAMILTON, THREE RIVERS, LONDONDERRY BLUS AND BEDDING Always demand ALASKA good* The guarantee ol cleanliness and q-fiHi! .^-*rnôji77-^ Alaska Bedding oi itonlteii, llmld Att: )Atfd vA'tJ' n SIMMONS CO.; -iU».7k 7k ill MECHANIC’S TOOLS Reasonable PrlceB Send fnr catalogue or call nt our Mort).High Grade THE CANADIAN FAIRBANKS-MORSE CO., LIMITED 84 St.Antoine gtreot, Montreal.H< Hi Hi ?4 ?H'- H- % ?4 4 Ht Hi Hi 1 Hi ^ Hi ?4 ?1 rY ?,% K RIORDON SALES COMPANY Limited 510 NTH tUA I, Driilrrn in iti.i: \Mii:n \.M) i mii i.xi m:i) M i-run e I'lMiti; w i) PULI' Spruce.Hemlock ami Hardwood Humber, Clapboard», Shingles and Hallway Ties.ShIcn MrniugcrN t i.j.sn;\ i:\sov.u.c.« 11 \ MASSEY-HARRIS CO.Limited High Class FARM HEAD OFFICES, TORONTO Factories: Toronto, Brantford, W’oodstoc AGENCIES EVERYWljB^-—- «ot-'oÆÜrc GARMENTS —THArsTistiicnu" V*tUE THAT tPh*t True^E^Ülüïïi iHct ^ lalloiliiJ MX MnHTBFAL STORES .DONIINION bridge Ç0Ï AlttNllllD1, Canadian Steel Foundries Ldmitcil.STEEL CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS RAILWAY TRACKWORK.l.nilTED.— ., Il,-ntl offlee Ji WorkH.rc“ Offices and WNNIjJi! TORONTO, OTTAWA, Transportation Building, Montreal.p.lyall & sp£s, OONSTRUCTION GO., limits General Contractors and Shell Manufacturer^ 701 Transportation Bldg-, .[((!#! William Lynll, Pres.& FRASER BRACE & CO.Limited SHIPBUILDERS, ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS, Head Office fur Canada: Power Bldg, MONTREAL BERTRAM MACHINE TOOlJ qulpment for Ill\![''!|1c\'ural »ni.^ dhlpbalMInKjSV Tin: jniiv .1 S«S»( tlll.v lll'.lllt'”.0„t I Limited—Du.la*."lNN,1p>ij MONTREAL MCOUVSl* TORONTO YAUbuc