“-1 , .

tQual1°'t~y

line if English

fiffcrds an oppor-

tunity to meet every in- dividual liklngor need.,

'There *are canes in a

“S .' ` - - *_ in

- Meeting oi Executive council, 2 p. working classes themselves- gnc, with

score of natural woods. sl

H load “ at Charlottetown

DIIRY 0F EYEIITS

TGDAY method or mining uio miuennium the

on 'Moglen-nio'o com 9 n ni. ’ "Y th” “.“`“°_‘~‘-““°.“""°' F" 5°!"'°"-“‘ °°

_than one such misery

illaglisli

_ _tndusf-ri_ol_ chaos

of civilisation; We just wish to say

C’ llllli- 053." 'OU 5°l\|N|"|“ a few words about 'the means which

adopted to bring about improved so. cial conditions.

It is known as Syndicalism and Syndicniism has been dedned as a

supnmb 0°,”-¢_ 11 a__m_' ment of the trade unions, being bas- Auction sale of land at Lot/ 24, ed on the underlying assumption that

Young-Adams Go‘s performance, t. Elmo ' Opera House. 8.15 p in

many of them very rare. W

_~r1nin, oiivoi ond gold ‘monntedr Some with tor-

toise shell handles, others

- . _ re _ real ivory gold and horn we

impartial view of the whole situa-

Bl Or imaginary. the-li it would be ill! Pulitiml DB1*-109. ¢0` C501* NSU- the commonwealth. Edmund Burke ll to endeavor to get a fair and lation beneficial to the great tolling in W9i8hl5Y Bild l116m0l'Ill>1° W01`d9 91*

' - unions and the Labor party has 'been 110i B0l°lY .

snmcsnav, ivovswum io. ion., diroorod rownrdn obtaining iinprovod :=n°f**°“1“*`

-;¥--_-- social conditions “through constitu-

THE GYSTEI Bus|"Ess tional and parliamentary media. It glcnlnr dlstr-lei;

f“*°l'*°`l» 35"|l» ‘U4 “°¥*°l"' the uniortuuatttransport ' workers

I V _ : _V , I,

. I

uri House. 0\1l\rl0¢*~°f°W\\~ 13 the only way of ensuring justice ‘tor either in ‘nneesnn ab _ _.

the working classes is -by the inde- dependent and coercive efforts of t.h'e

Until recently the policy _of trade

was hoped, by having direct parlia-

Tlll

not been hboyln' in the bllstoryland

otrolil

who

trusted

yet it is"

of I

embers accord-

to ‘be

and their

“Every Black-

by one par-

elected and re-

whols realm;

they

the best

erniber,’ ’

stone, ‘ 'though

turned, serves for

t _ tm. resent ti and bn in for the end of his coming thither is

So much has been written o ern men _ y rep a on ng g n asize the iishermen’s grievances, pressure to bear upon the two exist- ly to,-advanta-ga the constituent-sl but

masses, To a certain extent that

_ See the sword canes, ,,o,,_ ~ poiioy uns boon snooenoidi, but ine t

What is the situation--pasi., preseno working ,classes as a whole soon’ dis-_ rnnpentnhls oplnlgn, whlnh n repre-

Canes from z5c to $15.00,

J. ii. Jamieson | 5;

DRUGGIST ef

The Medical Hall

_ st

Montague Black Fox Ex I 3,,

em had abandoned t e business to he Zllllled bl! dcllslldellce On the t

and prospective? It will at once be

conceded that our once valuable oy- Parliament were iluickly absorbed as h

_ __ _ has been made, since the present

8.1'

covered that their representatives' in

ot particular, but general; not pure-

presses the same view: “To deliver an opinion is _the right of all men, hat of constituents is a weighty and

sentatlve ought always to rejoice to ear; and which he ought always most seriously to consider. But au-

er areas have become so depleted components of the Liberal Party,and thoritative Instructions’ mandates “_ af the fishing of oysters on our best if they were not silenced by the re- nnerl, which the rnnmhar in hnnnd- ounds has ceased to be a profitable ward df Government jobs, they were blindly and implicitly to obey, _to

rike a spot which will afiord him

siness. A man may occasionally, held in bondage to support the Lib- I

eral program in return for such

ote, and to argue' for, though con- rary to the clearest conviction of his judgment and conscience: these

fsir reward for a dav’s toil. but smell messure of labour legislation nro things utterly unknown to the

wise and prudent to pass through the

ese spots are very few. An eport as the Iiiheral leaders considered it _laws of this land, and which arise

irom a fundamental mistake of the whole order and tenour of our Con-

S“‘“*i°“’ '“'°'° P" *H f°'°”- f° H°““- - siitution. Pnriinnnone in not n con-

make it appear that this is not so, PFOZFBBS at this raft’ Was l\0¢€SSBI`~ gress of ambassadors from different

5 li; will he distinctly remembared ily _§low, and as the trade unions and hostile interests which nt, prnvlonn to the leaning Q( grew in strength, wealth and knowl- l cas, the opinion among fishermen, edge. they l‘6B9Y1f€d' h°‘l'»l§ dragged lst Eg enerally was that it did not pay the Wheels °f,l@h“' Liberal °l1N`i0l5_- but Parliament is a deliberative ps-

<1 ii; is well known that many nf They began to rf.-alizethat little was sembly of one Nation, with one ` in-

nterests each . must main- ain, as an agent and advocate, ainst other agents and advocates;

erest, that of the whole; where, not

.- _ °h‘ng° ` th bl ' . . . local purposes, not local prejudices

~Correspondenoe_ Solioited

Two weeks of fine weather in Oct- Liberal organization, the war chest ought tQ_gu1de.’ but the general good er will sufiicc to clean up the crop. of which is supplied by the EN” r U1' resulting from the general reason of

Montague P E L Thus there is not now a rn-onthe’ dustrial magnates, whose thraldom the whole. You choose a. member in-

’="-*»v=2~‘+-sf

il.-_-,Hur warns so'r'rLEs.-No hom'e should be without one. Our

LM. McKinnon, Manager °"

,naw goods are here and on display in n `s|ior`e-window. They range in price scarcity; of supply has forced the 'pricex

from - $1.00 up and we guarantee ev- ,, ` ' ' t i

ery bottle to give sa isfact on-We Fx

Jcarry a. large assortment of Fountain ' -'Syriuges. and all rubber goods-E. P

.'A_.-Foster, Central Drugstore. Oysters for family use but the price _ ' - 2713'11'13m3l~ is prohibitive. Consequently if the

. fisherman is to ,have anything for his ‘s f‘Anoiher _special of heavy toil uno prion nnist no oo sign time

weight all wool underwear for i-7msli,1sll sizes- $f.50 s suit at "S, A._McDonald’s. _ ' I

» _ iU93,11_17Mtf worth considering? Are the consum-

ers’ rights to be ignored? Here the

!<':;I_f you want the purest and best d 1or.'m"of 'olive oil obtainable "you Q :should call`_in_ and .select from what ` §we_dr`e"showing now. Our olive oil 8

`-iii,'fro_ni,Loliv`e_s grown in Palastine and ing great profit to all whp wish to _otlleflil ,»l»8` _DI`0PBl`€d and |`efll1§d in engage in it,” one of prime value to R817'--3-nd the” “nt to us' Pnce 60°' our homes, drift on to extinction, or

hould the government make an cf-

nfiksnf, Sea,-Mt(_ fort to reclaim and develop so valu-

able a provincial asset? _

"a'_nd`,`3Qc.* abottle. The MacKinnon ‘Drug Co., Corner Great George and B

Ii - __

Iarunsrlc vwrsawnvs , __ _ cosraiu-:Non H

itendance, the sixth nnnual converi- W tion of the 'Atlantic Deeper Water- ways Association met in the city to-

day, ,ora mm. days- sessiom Phe this subject in the hope that many visitors, who came from all Eastern nf' the existing misconceptions may sections of the -Country. were greet- be cleared

'ed `oy~a gayly decorated city, and _ ~ou_every side were'-reminded that the whole_State' of Florida was trying to make the meeting _a memorable one. _ ‘The 'opening session was held this afternoon- in the room of the ‘Jack-l

th .

means must do without anecessity.

.ul few will dispute it, then is the

`;" JVACKBONVILLE’ Flaw N0v_ 1g___ government taking reasonable means -With a lar e and representative at- and proper methods to accomplish so

There is another feature of the busi- ss which is of general interest. The

p to~f:igures beyond the means _of all cept the wealthy. There are many eople living here who should have

e thousands of consumers of small

e not this a feature of the situation

uty of the government comes in. bould the government allow a valu-

ble industry, one capable of yield-

If the latter is the correct course,

orthy si result? _ We shall in another issue continue

0.W&Y.

IlilSl| SYHDICILIST STRIKE

In commenting upon the sequel to

spuville Board of Trade. President ‘J. Hampton' Moore of Philadelphia called the gathering to order and delivered the opening address. 'l"he delegates then listened to greetings extended ln behalf of the State of

Florida, the City of .lackonsvllle audi the local commercial bodies. I 'TM ””i°“9 0! th” “ext three d“Y5 izes this, for in response to an agita-

will be devoted to the consideration of plans for river and harbor impro- vements along the Atlantic seahoard

and carrying out of the project for agreleased. This weakness on the top

fchsm 01 island 'waterways stretching oi the initini idnndoi- wiu nioroiy odd from Massachusetts to Florida. The t

advantage of this inland waterway fsystem, -it is claimed, would he cheap- effreigbt rates, less loss of life froml marine disasters, _:md benefit to the navy. ln the case_df war. _

&E_w__`M`A`YOR0l.' the language nf a demagogue is usu- -` __ _ ___1,0_U13_V11,Ll,; 1N5TA]_,]_,ED_ialIy more or less seditious, but in

1 1- ' -[the Unit-cd Kingdom experience has ’ UQUBYILUEI' 'KY-» NUV- 15-"' proved that the less attention offici-

lly paid to a demagogue the less armful are tho effects of his ebulli-

sueceeding William 0. Head, Both tions. Why the Government should iheznew mayor and his predecessor have gone' one of len ,lmy to pr-age.

`Jobn~.H.. Buschemeyer, who was elect-_l a od mayor of' Louisville two weeks ago, was inducted into office today, ll

are democrats. cu

- rrs rrrnnrr-1 nssrvaasnavl “‘

_.___ pa

-SPRINGFIELD. Ill.. Nov. 18.- strikers in their fight with capital,

The hftieth anniversary of the deliv- ,F ery by Abraham Lincoln oi his inni- Ib' aus address' at Gettysburg is to be

made the - occasion

GNU will the

the schools

as exasperated the organized work-

of B suwwldnlers beyond measure and now that

tomorrow.|Larkin is atniiberty, and, in his own

inllanguage, gone “tu light- the fiery

Wales," tl\e_Governmeiii. is likely to

ip _

the Dublin strike of transport work- ers, wo remarked that the Govern- ment bad`made afatal mistake in prosecuting the transport workers’ leader, "Jim" Larkin, who was sent- enced to nine months' imprisonment for seditious language. It now real-

tion throughout the whole of the United .Kingdom, Larkin has been

o the (lov~irnment's embarrassment, for while people may forgive a blunder they have nothing but con- tempt for weakness.

Larkin is a typical demagogue, and

te the transport workers’ leader, a time when almost universal sym~ tliy was extended to the Dublin

beyond comprehension. The action

in England, Scotland and

aperfect whirlwind of sedition

l industrial turmoil

by 'wfilels-one hun

mon, ~wo'|nen

are at stake. It ls up to the proper officials to start something or to’ ex-

wages in the your to be obtained it is the trade unions' aim to 're-

from this industry.

then dawned upon the leaders of the working classes that sterner mess- c ures were necessary, and as the re- 5 sult ol several international confer-

ences Byndlcalism was evolved. ,The

,doctrine was first enunciated in France, then Germany and Italy and subsequently in England, but while S:/ndicalism has been.more largely preached as the remedy for industrial ills in the Continental countries, I it was- in England it was first applied in action. The modus’ operaudi is simply, when any dispute arises/ lie- twcen any section of tradesmen and their employers, to bring about `a complete stoppage of all lndustry di- rectly or indirectly connected with the affected section, by commanding a general strike all along the line, thus paralysing commerce. By this means the Government is forced to intervene directly for the settlement of the dispute by legislation or oth-

erwise.

Syndfcalism was first effectively

employed as an industrial lever in the great London strike three years ago. But in principle it is not new. It was the force which _Non-Conform- into in tho first' iinir or uno'

Nineteenth Century applied to their own advantage. They.were then re- latively few, but they hung so well together that they were able to ex- ert a disproportionate influence on the Executive Government. Prob~` ably, politically the Cbartist move- ment of 1842 is ibn father of pres- one dny syndionilsin; indeed, it may he recalled that Frederick Engels de- clared in'the forties of 'last century, that the _Chartist movement “must inevitably lead to Socialism." And Socialism today is finding its chief handmaiden in Syndicalism. ` 'rnio being no, tho pity "io in-at nie

Liberal Government in Britain should attempt to stem the tide by the use oi.the punitive broom, when broad statesmanship is essential 'to

direct it along beneficial channels.

NOTES.

Either zeal in the cause oi tempor-

ance has abated in Charlottetown, or the thirst hf some unfortunates lies increased alnrmlngly during' the past week or two judging by evidence on

the streets and _'in the police court. This is regrettable and indicates, in addition to waning temperancqsenti- ment and increasing thirst a derelic-` tion of duty on the part of some- iorly,_ This is unfortunate. The fair name of the Province is at stake; the sincerity ofthe temperance movement

and the efficacy of probihitory law

plain wh.nt's up. The government holds its officials responsible and there will he areelmning shortly if things go on this way muebilongsr.

Bone one says that the Bible pre-

deed; but when you have 'chosen him, he is not member of Bristol, but he

move frorn»the working classes. It is B member of Par1mment_,.

Gan the action of Mr. McKenna in onnection with the recent dock trike, or 'the attitude which Mr. As- quith has thought fit to adopt with regard to Woman Suilrage, for in- stance, be reconciled with these noble sentiments? And if not, whose fault

, extent by the ordinary

.refer to Jacques Cartier’s

Frivateers during the war 'of Ind

ce.

- 'of this Island I, some years ago went'

it. you peter

said not to be

land hisi'-ory,, In feet they ed' as a sort of “missing

this Island and to the capture srs Callback and Wright by

0°

senden In a “I-historical Sketch"

into.both these questions at consid- erable length. Copies of xny"eketch" _are in the Dodd Library. ' _ I have no doubt whatever but that Mr. Gordon is right in saying that Cartier was the first European to

'doubtrbut that his land-fall was not Kildare Cape or any place near it.

thorities I could lay my hands on. Some placed the land-fall at Kildare Cape, others at'Capes 'l‘urner and Tr.- you in New London. I personally had very decided _doubts as to wheth- er any of them were right, but in deference to the great authority of the late Dr. S.E_ Dawson I adopted Capes Turner and Tryon.I did so most reluctantly as I could find nothing to .lustify that selection, and much a- gainst it. and in fact, in a foot-note suggested' another possible location. Lrartiei had discovered the Magda-

lens. I-le sailed from there on 2tith, Jline 1534. and the followin morn-

sight this Island. I have equally no __ "0 y ’

. E ing sighted what he at first thought were two Islands. 'l‘hey were really Canes or high iands oi this island, which loomed up in the distance. |‘hen he coaeted westwardly forty leagues, landing in his boats at sev- emi Places. It was these forty lea- gues that caused my doubts. Then ne rounded the North Cape, which is only about three leagues, instead'oi rorty from Kildare_Capes Turner ann Tryon are about fifteen leagues East of North Cape. My suggested land- fflli Was between the two. If any of them were correct, Cartier in this short distance, in sight of shore, must have been out in his reckoning ~‘-lllywherc from 25 to 37 in a total of 40 leagues. Cartier was a splen- did sailor, one of the best navigat- ors of his day. He was careful and

» s daylight. It seemed most unlikely he

_- Lafestin-

_ _ - , __ , .i

THE “DlXlE_N0'TUF'l" sisnds pre-eminent lslhe ocme of comfort and cleanliness lt has all the good points f the or-diner felt matiréss but has distinctive

qualities which place it head and shoulders

When I wrote I had read all the au- .

T above _anything else on the msrliei.

The above cut illustrates its construction, audaglanee gl

it will convince you of the truth of our statement- It is made up of ten compartments and each compartment is practically _a distinct and perfect miniature mattress. The absence of tufts does away with the hard spots which tufiing _inevitably produces and with the depressions at every tnft which are gathering places for dust, dirt and germs Our space-_ is foo limited to describe in detail why the Dixie has twenty-five per cent, more elasticity than the tufted ty pe, why it presents abetter appearance ‘at first, and why it keeps that appearance after other mattresses have spiced and sagged out of shape- .

But if you will write or 'phone us for a circular which

fully describes all these points, or, heffer still, cell and lei us show you ssmp'es, we feel sure that your next mattress- purehase, and ali future ones, wil|_hesr_the "Dixie" trade msrlr. .

.Innes PATON re co.,

Sole Agents “Dixie No Tuff Mattresses" ' cnniuomzrowu, r. E. l.

2747,ii,r9Mwfni3i‘=.ri. _

methodical and he was sailin in 5 , --- h-ill

:';’;‘1‘(’10;“§t"° “sh “ mlmks- Hesse “.\fen's Umhrinkelile' Under-

. B. ' ‘ Late, 0,, I md M, J P B.am,.s wear pure wool, winter weight

“Memoirs of Jacques C-artist," b Mid Vdlllc If szolo 8l|ll.S|lBClBl

Foster Central Dru store.

_ \

put them in condition-25c.lb -E A

2718-11 18m3i¢

_ Y 3 .

far the best work on the subject that while it hats 3 “uf at

f- have seen. He had his local infor- mation from Mr. W. F. Tidmarsh S' A’ Mcnonaldls' N

ANOTHER VAIJHALLA

LONDON, Nov. 18-Britain needs

is it? "Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?" Surelv

who sailed over the route from thc; 2Gil2l,ll,I¢llItf

Magdalena, as nearly as possible in , -'

the fault 1ies__with _those_whose ' if the courses laid down by Cartier and "Fond the lnlnnrl Condition Powder

another Valhalla wherein to honor her illustrious dead. The main floor of old St. Paul's is now covered

It would probably be going too tar

to suggest that the Government are which, on nearer approach, proved to deliberately subordinating their poll- ne Campbe1l's and Sylvesters Points tical principles to the exigenicies of on the north shore, a few miles west,

the Radical Party: among othelr rea-'} of East Point I made every -enquiry ‘ . _ _

sons, because one is cons rains to, in my power and satisfied my elf th ' F doubt Whether molly Of CHOSO M10 BTG the views held by D1". Dawsoz, Pop? I I a c ox' 0 at the present time responsible for myself and others were wrong’

guiding the ship of State have any an that M Baxter’s

_ d I-_ s `

clear notion Of the P0I‘¢_Wl1i¢h “WY right. The distance to Novilli Ca

desire to make. The blind are lead- Cape is about 40 leagues l

'd D theRdicalPrt ’ i

ng the blin o a a V

i _ _ .- for instance, really maintain, as Mr. The Rive f B ' Lloyd George in one of his periodical SL Peter; 0Richl:;imm';¥_ ‘Elect big” outbursts fervently asserted, that the other iu1et's on the North side Ii State should realize its proprietor- matters little which H ‘ ship in those who inhabit theset is; think that Messrs Tidlharsh and Bah

ands? If they do, it is only na ura

l . . .

that patroitic songs should no longer V d b

*Om* Part Of th* “send” at R*““°“‘ "iilegii:<iili),;aeii; iiggdltnt or the t meetings, and that, if present corrdi- American prlvateers the t lm tions prevail before many years have ' “emu” SW'

assed Britons will in very truth

li ve 1 st their freedom! If they do M.) “fe” treamnent in th” F9551 WMD

a o

` h v h hrases

t, h t ni a e sue p . _ _

3;) thiiseainmille niirouth of the Chan-. Z1' °Th°yAWer° capwred "1 Ch*“`1°¢'

ll f the Exchequer, and wither °W“' mon! P“b1l° P"0P°l`tY MF- iiiro genie oi state drifting? 'rue fed °” was W’ GN” Sssl Of the ls- cnrdinal _ point to be home in andé which has never been recover-e,l_ mind in this connection, however, is At “"5” MF- Blfenwi H memlber oi

’ e eetorate s a whole is a

that.the 1 a D- 'b t 1 parently not concerned to give the eri “ re “sed becilllse it has been matter a moment’s consideration. sa d- he bemg fl “FY big ,and fat

If `the mind of the people is once

difference and selfishness have mane at the same time of year. Like the to vonr horses and cattle, 'l‘herc’i-1 such political improprieties possible. great explorer he sighted what at nothing bei/rar to l»,uild them up and

rlrst seemed to be two Islands, but

agreeing with Cart1er’s narrative

owever, I

ter have fixed Cartier’s land-fall be-

en hy Messrs Callbeck and Wright, an

dvfiels from that found in the histor-

ehe Island Council was taken prison-

_man there was no berth or bunk that

modate no more.

mnde np, unquestionably the Govern- ne °°“1d Set into- The Rev, Mr-_

ment will be slow to gainsay its as- D°5B"iS9~Yf W110 WHS B190 I1 Prisoner

irations Na more, the ill assort-

P » Y. ' -

ed eongeries of insubordinates who were D1\md°I`°d Of all their propert; formally acknowledge the present °~’X°°Dt their wearing apparel, and it

Prime Minister's authoritY'W0\\l<1. ‘VW “Ver 1'°9l101"0d to them.

one would imagine, be ready to em- C§1|b¢°k Bild Wright were turned brace any programme-whether they adrift at Washingtoxfs Camp, to find agreed with it or not-provided only their way home as best they e0nld_ it was a sure vote getter,l 'for the The season being too late for er-oss.

present Government has made up its ing the Straits they had to spend the, _ » mind or on iinnndo io iouow in uno winter in Hoiirox. Mr. stowore in or any cffheillrrctiors c wake of public opinion. The trouble his history says that Callback and which besets Mr:.Asquith and his Wright were immediately discharged coadjutors is this, that the electors (hy Washington _ _ _ and the have ,ceased for the time being to plundered property was all honorallily bring their minds to bear upon polit- restored." This, however, is not the -ical alairs. Verily, there is some- story told by Wright and Csllhnnlr thing radically wrong with the both themselves, and they ought to have

politic in this country! known, _ _

was released at the same time The

210 If l9Ml»l

Nevertheless, matters have not vet

Cross Foxes Advance |50 p. c.

Did you ever stop and consider that there are large profits

in f-he raising of cross foxes ‘.' ` _ There is now open to the shrewd investor a chance fo get in on the `ground floor and share in the profits of o._Gompany, that proposes to raise cross foxes on purelybusiness principles.

The company will own six po.i_rs_ of choice cross foxes.

and is capitalized at $16,000 which is most reasonable for this class of stock.

lnvest In (`ross'l"oxes `

A few reasons why an investment in this Company will

yield good profits _

Ist Been ss thecnpitalization is low_six pairs iu:at $16000- Znd B-ewan experience has shown that cross foxes' by

proper breeding, invariably produce the coveted silver species and the Secy treus is in n position to give the nnn1es`of several rarties who have had results as stated above.

3rd because the ranch manager Mr. D. W. Howard, Milton

has had several years experience in the handling and caring of foxes - _ , ' 4 fi Bi-1~.»v|e'arrangements have been made with C. W. Mr'-lntosh (Veterinary Surgeoul to visit the ranch daily. Dr. Mclntosh has madeaspecial studyo'foxes and for diseaserqand will girove or inoalculable value to the company `

ih Bee use Oeiobers report of the C. M 'thompson Co.,

Lid. (Loiidon's great furriers) shows a sharp advance in cross foxes-l50'p. c above last March sales. '

For Yurfhcr Particulars Write D. W. HOWARD. Secy. Milton

en §

sim

:Ss sir iii?-

.f dir' 5 a _ sim , E4 o Q __ 32:1” 11: Ege CQCC-: __ F: S_Ug '1 ' > er 3 gl _ 1:2-

, c

Provisio

President-ALBER l‘ li

Vice r resident-JOB

Secretary-'I‘rea

El)

ciors "

ii ` . ':..iiiiir.h"° -_

r River. ilvon hire

with 'I8 monuments and can accom-

_ _ t d d needs lose faith in his countrymen- ehiie had been wtrliinlliilielai lgr Tixlgpiiiieei Now and again aan imcident stymi- Hem on Lot 5 phmde,_ed_ pton:-atie of na iona regenera on In -August 17" 1 _breaks through the _gloomy cloud of Privateer! landed atag:'ni,ett;e\xv;> rrgbg uncertainity, like a ‘glint of sunshine "began their amummed wanton de in B Bull” 5kY~ - 4 predations by shooting with grape

Ever reasonable man approves of

Y shot oxen and sheep " Th

1 tl _ It- 1 _ ~ ey also

3:22. .‘i.‘;':‘?.:“..::; .....u::".§:~iz ;;,<;_;;~° --»

gone so far that the patroit must other' desc,” “'

In Noven;-*her of the same year n

$.17 gf. ms _:.2 2:?- Q2 cf: _U< 53 3_5' <2 ,in 51:

` » _ _ _ _ _

_ _ ~ _ _

, .

4 .‘».'

‘ 4 ' 1

eombinationsare essential to a 'pro ' __Apol'0gim,g for thedength I ties of employers and workmen, and. ' ` ""1 Br’ va

.p '

doubts that trade unions are orilsu- Ch°;g°;t::°wl;§1s isations to be encouraged. At the " ' same time, there appears to be an ..._m_______ ever-widening gap between many of

noi- ndiuotmeni or rho rights ond,du- lem, I S, t ° _ this

when rollerly conducted.; no one, ' BURTON-

-'-! 1 i

_ _ £12 ' .

(].<_\\§l‘

I t’s Time to go a-Trapping

the most efficient industrialists and INVESTIGATIUN UF

' ooPPER 'rrrnas

_ni

tbe_ leaders of the labour as to the scope and

their respective adoration, has, -

_velopsd into

notorious*

artisans

_ A tganny -

M Present We ers 5°* °°s°°“°°d dim sneofnoniisn' and quam tiieior-° ° 'Ml' °'

fh*.“1°l'lf*‘, °" °*h°"’l*° °l tm' lowing as proof. The 'charlotte shall

labor war in Ixjeland'g fn, - rn an |Vf,,-n_¢¢|;. rn"

4104 "ws-T mil some one H0” sr in ' the

Dis-

-speer-hes were federation ` attacking

ssa'1'ri_.n, _

17-Fiery

in the American convention today,

°0PPer mine

ure on

a con- calling

the

convention resolution

inv_o_»ei-

and

to its

When you' buy a trap

you want one you can de.

petal upgn. i

nc t at s stron sim-

ple, safe and sure. g’

And these are the kind

of traps we sell. Ones that have been personally

Is1and`enirnsls,” s I j

F ennéll 3 _

selected from many' lines by a skilled tr,appe_r who knows traps,an¢jl'(;hl_dwd the habits and he1int_ii`_o£

You ma1<eiiio__m'l_sf__ike

when’youj'select`y_bu$ff:rsp from_our.aio¢k. 'I =

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