Page 14 Advertisements Column 2

Maoriland Worker, Volume 3, Issue 32, 8 March 1912, Page 14

AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The Secretary, Labor Federation, N.Z. Dear Sir,—l havo received, per J. Kcir llardio, M.P., the sum of i!) r > from your Federation to assist us in the struggle we have been waging against Capitalism and Tyranny, and on behalf of tho Combine workmen, I beg to thank you all very sincerely for your kind consideration and efforts on our behalf. Our dispute is now declared off, and our men are beginning to get back to work, but it will takes fully three or four months before we get back to normal conditions, owing to the bad condition of tin? mines. We restarted work on September 4, and, taking all tilings into consideration, we are doing fairly well. Convey to our fellow-workers 'in New Zealand our heartfelt gratitude. We; arc glad to find a closer bond of brotherhood being manifested by tho workers all over the world. The movement that was thought large whe-u a national one has now broken all bounds and become a groat International Movement. May it go on until we have got that which is ours by richfc. With kind regards, I am, yours faithfully, M. HARCOMBE. Secretary Workmen's Joint Committen, Cambrian Combine, 7 Victoria Street Trealaw, Rhondda.

Mr Stephen Ewart, leading man with Ethel Irving, it one of tho great .army who tried the law and then decided that something else was more interesting. By birth he is of Birmingham, but his descent is Scottish. Though it appeared treason, a number of writers in Australia declared that ho should liavg boeiisjieiTod too-hjo had so muclr td'd6 Vittt/the'eticoeM jbf tho. Lnrmg