’°» ’9’° mwss-»_m.s _ri ‘rss csaanorrsrown GUARDIAN .- - ,,,,,., 0, ,,,_,_ _._.

l 1.* `~f’»_:.._,, I

; - r/,ii 1

FOURYEAR l OF Ml ERY

Cured I |iam’n

F. rai-

“For touruieare

me. Is ered

irregulari-

terrible drag.

sensations,

by Lydia

hope

BBVY

In am

1oo.ooo heavy large second

hand good order also NEW bags all sizes. _

0 Carvell Bros

8-zydsttzw. -

|M“"i_tl“1° Chlltain of Industry and,

INTERESTING EVIDENQE OF 1‘_1l§lI§};dAS oarrraiav Barons

noni, oomiuissiou

,thin View of the recent visit through

e Maritime Provinces and especial-

ly ll' this °i¢Y Bhd province of the Royal Commission on Technical and Industrial Education the evidence of OM Th°m” Ganfley. second vice Dresidfnt and general manager of

iéhe Nova Scotia Steel and Coal 0l11l>any, will be read with interest by mllny here who followed closely _the doing!! of the Commission dur- ing the investigation held here,

MT 03"*-165' has been described as a

lllflglng by the article which appear-

;;i in a recent issue of the Busy ‘n';“ 5 Magazine, the title is an apt

Before reciting his evidence given

before the Commission, which was most valuable to that-body and Wllwh drew from the chairman re- marks °f the higllest appreciation as of I-h¢ greatest assistance to them, one or two extracts from R. A. Fra.

ity-five years of everyday work,"

ser’s article in the Ma ezine refer-

red to would not be out of place.

In the Town of New Glasgow,the

headquarters of the Nova Scotia sim & C0111 eomimuy. there resides

1 plain-living, hard-working gentle-i

nan, Thomas Cantley by name, who

Wars the lengthy title ‘of second vicel

.ircsident and general manager of the Nova Scotia Steel & Coal Company, Limited. For a quarter of a-century. Mr Canatley has devoted all his time an-d attenti_on_ to the one grand ob-ject _the up-building of a big, strong in-l dustry in his native province. He has not deviated to the right hand nor to tile lfllf. and, though great power, and influence are his, he has never' Sllllt UD his energies, but has served' his company with his whois heart and soul. It has all been to him' “a very simple, common-place twen.

And what of the preparation for

this work '_' Of what college is Mr Ulifltley a graduate '_' l Mr Cantlcy will tell you himself

advlee with ii twinkle in his eye that che, .1 ii ..:_;.~ -_ - . _ L thre s' t, i h ice (1 ‘ ~~/, -»`,,‘_-, 1;; » 'ie X' _knowledge rcqiiirrd and it`\vas im-

\ e year rain n e 'e .ive in a " " x ~ _.,f'~' , 3 . » f

gulxda (general store was fsplendid eiinivn_l ' _ !__>.‘._fY~.' |ncrr_itive that similnr classes should U66 01 llenlt for .T11 live period in academic' f J' r "”‘- ' I `bc inaugturated inl this kcountry if iés

a s, ‘ nge three naps _- "».;`j _,'t._ - manuac urcrs ani .wor men were o sider, were far better gcliicatibn flijifni ' " """"" ` "T l " ` keep lm” Wm' the f0l`9ll<“°¥`5 Whilse I could have derived from any col-i competition was every day becoming lege," gays he, "an it gave mn an _ ._ _ more formidable and whose efforts . _ all-round knowledge of the relative V ' ` U’ CHDUIFH the Canadian markets are It 3 all flght .

P 5 ycarlybccoming more and more ‘ag

gressivc The reading of technical

trade papers is ii. great liclp and is T0 'TS NATURAUL, 7 isis'1,.“‘ii.:";f:.fs.s.;:.i.;.2:.`::;..“2:§P;z BDF] » |nicn. But this only touches the 1, ‘_ S/un/- i'~»ir.n_If bra Swdivfr New/"W ,fringe of the matter and must be , SAMPLE, QOTTLQ FREE ‘supplcmcntcd.by competent, practical i ¢n¢¢ni_.nd.._,,,,.nn,,,_<\-,eni,vn.,,- ,instructors in charge of the evening

=i»i‘ili;iiiiiiihi-old --ss. ni il~|:_ i iclasses. lf these facilities were avail- j"_,. ' , ` L"-‘ ’ §_ nhle they would be taken advantage

,. 1'"" ".`.r.`..l”."`l2l " 'l' " ` of by all the foreman and thc younger

ond more energetic and ambitious of

values of all descriptions of merch- andise, particularly in hard-ware and metal goods, which were then impor- ted almost exclusively from the Old Country."

But the general store was not thc

lowest rung in Mr Caiitlcy’s ladder of success. ‘From general store clerk to captain of industry” sounds very

well. of course, but it is possible to make the climb a little longer and a little steeper. Mr Gantley in reality started his business career as a tele- graph messenger boy.From this hum- ble beglnning he advanced within a year to telegraph operator. A disas- trous explosion at the Drummond Colliery, where he worked, terminat- ed this stage of his careernand then came the three years of training in the general store. In 1878 he laun- ched out in business for himself, in New Glasgow, having Senator Nl- Gregor as his silent partner. Seven years later, on the persuasion of Graham Fraser, he threw in his lot with the Nova Scotia Steel Co., be- coming its travelling salcs agent in Ontario and Quebec. The story of the next twenty-five years may be summarized as a steady climb up- ward to his present position."

So much for the man. At the meeting of the Royal Com-

mission in New,Glasgow the follow- ing testimony was advanced by Mr Cantley, which, bearing on indiistri- al conditions in other landsiwill un- doubtedly be read with much inter- est here.

Mr Cantley said that as General

Manager of the Nova Scotia Steel & Coal Company he was in command of over 5,500 men employed at Wah- ana, Nfld., Sydney Mines, Cape Bre- ton, and New Glasgow! As regards intelligence, efficiency, sobriety and interest in their work, they were un- equalled by any similar body of men in Canada. They were directed by groups of superintendents, managers and forcmen all of whom had grown up with and had been trained while in the Company’s employ. Indivi- duallyiimd collectively, hc considered them the very liigliest type which this country has yet produced. _All of

' - - ---.----_ __.-._.. .--. ._.._. _.W -N- --_ -L_ - --mpeg-T

big boys whose constant aim was to in every possible way advance the in- terests of the corporation which

_they served, and he was proud to be their chief. _

The need of technical education

and training along the special lines incidental to the Company’s business was keenly felt by the superinten- dents and all the executive oillcers of the Company and also by a consider- 'able proportion of the men.-_For in- stance: there were neither schools nor any other facilities for acquiring the best and most up-to-date know- ledge in connection with the many

pany's daily work. Beyond the va- rious text hooks published by writers on technical subjects, there was nothing to guide them' in the various problems daily presented to them in connection with thc designing and turning of rolls, the flow of metals during the rolling of iron and stcel, and hcavy forgings, or drop forging work, or in connection with machine designing, screw and bolt c\itting,the production of bolts and nuts, hyd- raulic engineering, or the construc- tion worklng, or upkeep of electric apparatiii. The same might be said las to air compressor power, and the i economical production of steam pow- er from coal-fired boilers. Nor is

‘there any opportunity for acquiring grcally practical up-to-date informa- tion regarding the most economical methods of re-heating ingots and stcel billcts; or estimating thc am- ount of power necessary for driving rolling mills, knowledge in regard to all of which was of the utmost im. lportancc from day to day if their iwork 'was to bc made commercially successful.

The apprentice system in this coun-

thcm worked together as a family of

. .l .,-

.es , .

-.. f , Wm. i .~.- ,

E31

ZANGVLO I _ .

yliig ,, .

try is practically obsolete so far as thc nianufacturing operations are lconcrrned, except in the cases of ma- chine shop and foundry employees, and some inethod of iiistruction must bc.io\ind to take its place. Continua- tion classes mid night schools have gone a long way in other countries towards supplying the technical

l I

problems that enter into the Com-,

‘this year over cne million tons of

'“‘° "“K°“ ‘“°*'““'*°“ *“‘ *“° vf°H°_vt ismfi and distributed using about ' sszsuifr or s'r.4Ni>1No` 0' ' ,

nets oom°a'rI'l'IDN.

WU W°“l‘1 \?° “PP'°‘lm°*°lY *»\\f°° $14,000 in the eessoi the sydney' G

mi-ilions of dollars, i.hat_o~er onesmmes ,und and about H 000 at New

,thousand men were enivlowd M he-‘oi s w. B in i ii ii d ii ts t' il 'rss awards in the F'ie1asofstmif~ ba-na, about twenty eight _hundred in bafaffes “tome Zzdsdathssaazt l ing Gram Qompeuuon gm- mg; °°”"°:tl°“ Wm’ the °°“‘°"l“° “nd that at Sydney Mines being over Queens are as follower- '

three thousand dollars, while that ofl WHEAT. "

shipping piers at Sydney Mines and

N0l`fl1 SY`d“°Y. Bb0llf» ellilll- llllll-l\”"'d'New Glasgow fund was over six tnou-lJ. J. Davies, Stanhope ...... more in 'wnnecuon with th” ""~’“ “"0 sand dollars. This latter fund haslD\ll1C|ll1 HCCWBFL Sou`.l1P0\’f~~~-~--‘ggi steel department at Sydney :\l1l\9S-.naw been in existence for over tw-IA. A. McBeath, Mdrshi1eld..........`. _ wer nlrw hundred and nity uf the ent,-.f_w0 yearn nnq in ,nnnngefi by niJames Eseory, Union Road...........;:|_

New Glasgow mills. about 0110 \‘\'\'--imma oi trustees; one ni when in ¢n,.A. 'iv1caaciiern, Roysity............... 945.

dre-Ad in connection Wm, lumber cD'lnoniinee of the Company nnd me i-¢.|H. H. Howard, UFBUDDS Oli” C0mPB\1Y ,ln \’f"f0l\|nmini-ie; of mn men T'nn Con-_.pnny|James McMillan, Powaal.............._93_ County and Newfoundland, and the contributes to \_o¢_h'fuuds and ti-|eiJos. McDonald, Vernon R. Bridge 92|

saraied nlumtéir éiurarryénggd iiir(;~>sEii;cluEcu,_.|ve committees 0| the Board 01; J. Monaghilln, I-Iazelliirook.........,.Rg‘g an oomie a ow war- - ~ - - - _ Jos. Prsii t, Powna..................... The Cvmvenv employed i'-wlwlv Tcrscflsnnsgiiewrotialxfiiiidingliiififegd-l Peter Mcigennn, Newton Cross......s4i mme" lug” "camera tw” were "“'“'{lnr;in" the scope of these societies. l GATB- ‘»" ed, and the others time chartered by Rngifrdiing the housing question Mr' H. H. Howard, Yorlll.....................89- the Company. These have a ic-ial Cnntley stated that the Goméanv _ . 'li

000 tons. These vessels would handle

water-borne freight, made up of ore and coal frcighted from Wabana and

gtons. The freight charges paid the llntercolonial Railway for -ni-aterlal 'carried by that road exceeded $300,- 000. per year. The ore-loading piers at Wahana were capable of loading steam-ers of 7,000 to 8,000 tons in tb-:ee hours, while the ore-dlscharg- ,ing piers in North Sydney were actu- lnlly discharging ore cargoes -at the rate of 4,000 tons per day. The coal- discharging piers at the same’ point were capable of loading 6.000 tons of ‘coal into steamers engaged in the St, Lawrence trade at th-e rate of one thousand tons per hour. These same steamers were discharged at the itlompany-'s coal receiving docks at Quebec and Montreal at ithe rate of a- 'bout five tliousnnil tons per day. l 'Eniployccs' lielief Funds were main- tained botli at Sydney Mines and New Glasgow, the amounts aiin\|all_v_ col-

‘deadwcight carrying capacity of 75,- Owned no houses in New Glasgow

where a large proportion of the em- ployees owncd their own houses. At Sydney Mines the Company owned a- nout live hundred houses, hut lntterly

North sydnuyv while the frelght c“"i`|it;=. policy has been to encourage its

EeihgyC?r;p:I5;;l“‘;Y°&1;;“‘i;C};;;1“f‘§'00ygbmen to own their own dwellings and

to _this end it had oiiered lots to bona iido workmen at nominal prices and had also advanced money for house building at low rates of interest which was repaid by such monthly instalments as the men can meet. This policy has resulted in the construction of over two hund- red hoivies by employees of the Com- pany and has been of 'great aid to thrifty men. It tends to improve the morals and is an incentive to thrift, sobriety and ambition.

' V DIED.

G()T)FI{EY--At Norm Wiltshire, Sept 7, Thomas Godfrey aged 72 years. KEIGLY-At Emerald on Sept 3rd

1910, after a lingering illness, Ada Keelcy, beloved daughter of Patk.

` Keelcy in the 28th ypar of her age.

R, 1. P. (Fall River Papers please copy.) _

Jos. Praught, Pownal...... ...........,,_§ Duncan Stewart, Southport..........87 Jus. MeDeiiaia_ vermin s. Bi-idze 86i_ Benj. Myers, Mt. `Albion..............‘1186 J. J. Gill, York ......... HARLEY. Jas. Essory, Union Road...............93| Jno. H. Gill, Little York...............90\ A. A. McBeath, b/larsbiield............85i Wm. J. Gibson, Marshlield............83| _ Tne awards in the Fields of Stand- ing Grain Competition for West Queens, are as followsz-

WHEAT. Gordon McMillan, Gorawall...,......94§ John A. Moreside, No. River........91 Jno. A. McLeod, Darlingt0n........90! Duncan Hyde. Cornwall.................85§ James Simpson, Bay View...........81§

OATB.

Isaac M. Doughart. Long River....97{ Ira Ii. Rodd, North Milton...........94I Fred Bullman, Rusticoville...........94 'Wm, Clark, North Wiltshil‘e.........9l} Gordon McMillan, Cornwall...........90} Boyce McKie, Stanley Brldge.......8B_ J. Af McLeod, Darlington.........,...B61» Duncan Hyde, CornWa1l..........,.......84} BARLEY. Fred Bullman, Rusticoville ......... ..92}

i .~.~.

i..

1-a

E-E

For Sale :mil ll v¢'oii\ii1eiidi‘d l\yl‘T. .~\.

: "`-“ ~~ _ " : _ ~ l lll.\ll.l\ siiiiiss i in .\. \\. Rl..l) ,... H, fha |\xf,pv-#_ of tho ¢mp|~nfi,\|»H|

DIN, Siiliiiysiilv. wot the c0mpBmy_Mx;Cnntley!iSam that.; ani" Am

the workmen.”

Here’s a GENPECN collapsible Go-cart that’s right from top to tire because it's built right here

in Canada. Can be used as bed or seat-has a ',,",;},,,, reclining back adjustable to four positions. “"""

Hood, body and dash of Leatherette-tubular steel '

OPEN AND CLOSED Wr|'H ONE handles, nickel-plated-a Go-cart made to endure. sau 5 mm! Hrwch" ,i

M°VmmT‘ A mighty handy cart for you and comfy for baby. dnhrz Wm. .0 M if -'

3* . 'F

ii’

° C L d your dealer donn't

Toronto - Ontario

Gendron Manufacturing o., it . um ,hm ' '

2437

ie. V A V ____, , .\__ -i -_,-__ - . --- ~ Y ir V *LU* W W Y VY if i

` Y _ . 1! V H

NULIFE will ul 0u on _

J Every N ULIFE tablet means

li ou would onl ive p y

Y Yi!

=- <l>

that much more and better

NULIPE a trial. you woul ,,,,,,,,,._.,,,,, ,,,,,, ge, ,, ,,,,,,,<> the road I0 perfect health

be greatly

. < ch

You may think your “wma

is not right or your liver is not as

it should be, yu are a iierv0\lS

wreck or your heart is weak, but sift the matter down to one point

. and what is the cause? It is most

probably iinpoverislied blood- weak, thin,colorless blood is bound

to drag clown your system and the

longer you delay the more danger

you areiiicurring against a suc-

cessful cure.

Complicritioiis will set iii and

finally your case is considered hopeless.Nulifc will then have tiwork at a disatl

beneiiiied. Oda b~f'd@f- _ and slrenglli.

i i

There are dozens of diseases due directly to impure blood---some doctors' will say the dis- When you get that tired listless fueling of clissatisfactioii, clon’t think for a nionient that

' 1 is “med you can wear it off, because you :irc |iist tilziiig your life in your own hands, and when your case

‘ hold on

directly from impure or iiiipoverislied blood. . ' your SyStL‘11l.

]as. F.

Calvin

vantage, but even then the results it will ac oni-

plisli will astonish you.

.fyou are no; feeling right, if you lack

ambition and feel an inability to hold your own

in work, mental or manual, your blood is bad and

ishinent.

Better a thousand times take this remedy

` system becomes weakened. There is not a parti

in-its manufacture., If it will not cure it will not

case indeed that it will not help. _

Two Macs,

Geo. E. Hughes, J. W. Carruthers,

Cox Bros ,

Mrs. A. M. Campbell, H ].Mabon, _ Alex. Robertson,

].P. Smith

S.H.Colwill. Ewen McKinnon,

Keir &McFadye"ri,

P.N. Enman, E. C. Lepage, johnson & johnson,

at the beginning--before your

cle of injurious properties used

cause injui'y,but is a hopeless

‘ Dealers who handle N U L I F Es

City

Red

Lord,

Howaft,

3”

-l

City

Montague

Morell St. Peters Bay ' Souris

l\_Iorth Tryon -_

SVSU '

Hilnfon Some Diseases

Victoria sIl.°ff3§.`lil?.§’. Caused by Poor

North Rustico

Ci’ Blood-- _

_ Aiiacniin, '

ease is this, druggists will say it is thai, but when the whole matter is sifted down, 't .‘ A . ‘is mlwmced you are Simply éoll1_ti;}g'(liScasc _md preparing the way for Sickness to My

Do you noi know that nearly every disease is caused by inipure blood . Do you

Point - -

si,

V know that pure l> ~-cl is the greatest enemy of ill-licziltli and disease ? NULIFE pur-

ifies your bloo.`._ .oengtheiis your nerves and rclufiis' the bloom of perfect health to

your cheeks. .

NULIFE (Red Blood Tablets) is not a cure-all-it is

~ siiiiply ai remedy that acts directly on the blood, purify-

~ ing and strengtliciiiiig it, bringing back health and

streiigtli by establisliing the real foundation of health- good, pure, red bloocl.

Do not impair your health and waste money on use-

Brain Fug,

Blood Disorders,

Bad Color, llodi~y \\/eakiiess, Pespoiideiicy,

” llyspclisin,

Debililv.

your system requires noiir- Exhauétion’

Epilepsy, Faintiug, Headoclics, llystcria,

Heart Burn, Heart l alpitatioii, lnsoii‘iiiia Lruigour,

Loss of Vigor, Morning Sickness, Ncrvoiisncss, ' Poor Appetite,

Rbuiiiatisiii,

Sciat c, _

Salt Rlicuin,

Skin lliscases, llczirl Strain,

Per box 500---6 boxes $2.50

n on and Berlin _

International Drug Corporation, Lo d '

less so-called remedies. Your health and that of your

faiiiily is too precious to experiment witli.

NULIFE (Red Blood Tablets) will abso-

lutely and iii the quickest manner restore

the body to its full pliysical vigor by

soothing and streiigtlieiiiiig the brain

and nervous systciii, purifying and eii-

ricliin g the blood,

restoring the appetite

and baiiisliiiig that terrible ciirse-iii-

digestion.

NULIFE is an invaluable remedy,

suitable for iiicii,

woiiien mid cliildreii

of all ages, all coiiditioiis, and lu all

cliniatcs. For convslcscciils from any

illness NULIFE olicrs a certain return

to licziltli. Your lieallli may or may not

bcjust right, bui_iii any case you can’t

mistake having a package near at hand.

Get a package from your druggist or

general store.

' V Johnson Qi Johnson, City, Wholesale Distributors.

V i

~ "w-°.1\-'“" -' ;-1 '»-¢

M =-»°£ ,g EEL.

. 1"

4| |

i i l‘

5 ei”

Q ii gr 4 -' ina ` ‘___ f” *TEE £1 if T _., _ 5* "

'*1*f'3“