Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

Maoriland Worker, Volume 3, Issue 77, 30 August 1912, Page 7

n. _k I Over 1500 Stands fitted up and over 250 "Lister" Oil I ll© POOUIcIP iTffM s A * - Aaw Engines sold since January, 1910. All giving satisfaction Shearing Machine &£*/ATJyL _. TTI __. BECAUSE IT SATISFIES B "* JaUw&m ■■fcVllll CSfc VVii L I Uil OWNERS AND WORKERS. / ArflTHr . .. _ TT_ .hi rrltmßßillt WELLINGTON. The Shearers' Favourite t- , m <m rlllllli ■ Sub-Agencies Throughout the BECAUSE OF ITS SWEET RUNNING AND " n^«.i«i#»« EXCELLENT FINISH. Dominion.

nnHE TAILOR MAKES THE MAN. The Practical Man —Employs the-— Practical .. Tailor THOMAS~NICOL, HUNTLY. .MANNING & CO., LEADING GROCER 8, TIMARU. 'Phone 32. A Home from Home. THE GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL, GREYMOUTH. P. PHELAN ... Proprietor. BILLIARD ROOMS? DUNOLLIE. First-class Tables. J. E. WOODHOUSE Proprietor. NATIONAL HOTEL, LAMBTON QUAY ... WELLINGTON. The new proprietor (late of Grosvenor Hotel) will bo pleased to see old and new friends. Best Wines, Spirits, and Ales. SAM AITKEN, Proprietor. SHADES HOTEL; Hereford Street, ... CHRISTCHURCH. First-class Accommodation :: Moderate Tariff. :: Terms on application. :: Permanent Boarders will find every comfort and Convenience. :: Country Visitors specially catered for. W. J. LARCOMBE Proprietor. (Late of Hanmer Springs.) mO SHEARERS & TRAVELLERS, MR &MRSIELLERAY, (Nee Miss Ciss. McMahon), Have taken over tho PRINCESS HOTEL, MOLESWORTH ST., WELLINGTON, where they will be pleased to meet old friends. Author & Printer. A GUIDE for Authors, Print--"•ers, Correctors of the Press, Compositors and Typists. With full list of abbreviations. An attempt to codify the best typographical practices of the present day. By F. Howard Collins. With the assistance of many authors, editors and printers. Cloth, 25.; postage, 2d. S. & W. MACKAY, 86 LAMBTON QUAY, WELLINGTON.

Ana m h 4<BSB3&k. HBfIBH fHBMfc HssssMk WLaW 9 eHfE^Ba In In Hi »Sd»_s~*™ M IHZjhV Iw Mi mat «a ■m JaAW&i "* WhSßbw Made in a N.Z. Factory J% By N.Z. Workmen. %*P Ask Your Grocer For It.

I Trade Unionist Sheep Shears PROVED AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS' USE IN ALL j THE AUSTRALASIAN COLONIES TO BE | Tho Best Sheep Shears the World Can Pro&tes I HIGHEST AWARD | JT J 1 Ct Sheep Shearsi I 8 ■ W MOLD THE WORLD'S BECOU J j Tko "Implement anil Machinery' Reriew" eajal — ta Om tJSJL | I Sociaty attribute their success to two facta— the wrcellnnan eft** a I quality of material used, and the wTere test* applied to sock afcaW jg 1 before allowing it to go out of their hand*." » 1 OVEtt A THOUSAND TESTIMONIALS FROM SH2A&B&& 1 I -—'■ -I-'-- ■■■■ in «■ i ■■■■■■ mi, B I No. ! PATTERN, WITH RAZOR EBOEj OOUBLS MftiW I I GROUND, I I NO. 1 ORDINARY AUSTRALIAN VATttMtti I Made by the Trade Unionist Sheep Shear CfefrWg ative Society, ££&. ~,t „ , OUGHTIB&IDOg,» I ESTABLISHED 1894. | Thty DEFY COMPETITION. They CHALLENGE tht «EVJJft||T I TEST. £ They WARN the PUBLIC afalnst Infirlor Articles PBODU€JE» */ NON-UNION FIRMS. They APPEAL to their FELLOW-UNIONIBTB t« lUY OJ&V ft* I TRADE UNION BRAND SHEARS. ,<■,*««*,. v^;>,: I n ■ in i i mi(!to!tfP ii --' COMBS T & CUTTERS j For Sheep For Sheep 1 1 Shearing: WWV Shearing I Machines Machine* In response to numerous appeals and urgent nftuaett siuuift to aur Australasian friends to supply and standarise a high-class Ccenf fftd Cutter suitable for their market, and such as can be used on the mutt popular types of machine; and after months of experimenting end testing governed by our lone and successful experience in the Haad Shear Trade, we have now completed a plant capable of tniMimt a very SUPERIOR AND HIGH-CLASS ARTICLE S which we have every confidence in mommendingte eurfellew-ejrtrtuW, the Shearers, and thoroughly believe it will prove as successful lei %ds hands, as has our well-known Brand of Hand Shears, the T.U.I. THE ORIGINAL' ,«"&•£ « MAND WILIS be found on aff Combs and Cutters made by us. a The T.U.S. Brand is guarantee of quality, whether found en MjMl i Shears, or on Combs and Cutters. USE NONE OTHER. , 1 The T.U.S. Shears, Combs and Cutters can be fcad from all rasptttoftb) i Storekeepers. .■.,-;....•..,-■.■-,, ■ NOTE.—Our enly Address and Registered Office!— '; i> i Trades Unionists Sheep Shear Co-operative Society, Ui I ImaswM Wcpks. OU6HT!BRiOSE„ Sbeffield. EqM' 1 I 1 workers .. s . EXCELSIOR HOTEL, T Our Motto: Good Liquor, Civility and Attention ___ - At tbe_ W. N. JONES Proprietor. ALBERT HOTEL. — J. McDONALD, Proprietor. Good Accommodation. HAIRDRESSER & TOBACCONIST. ~~ H. O. ORSBORN, ABC CAFE, 36 Lambton Quay, WELLINGTON. Manchester Street, CHRISTCHURCH. ZZ , m rrr.r FISH OYSTER SUPPERS. WORKERS, PATRONISE HIM. GRILLS, ETC. Satisfaction Guaranteed. I R. B. WILSON, Proprietor.

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE New Zealand Federation of Labor. FELLOW WORKERS,The Waikato Miners' Union, of which I have the honour to be President, has conferred upon mc the further honour of nomination for. the position of Organiser to the Federation. In accepting nomination, I realise the responsibility attaching to the office, and recognise that certain talents and qualifications are essential in any person undertaking to accept such nomination. Being a comparative stranger to the majority of the members of the Federation, I consider it imperative to plaoe before you some of the qualities I possess and views I hold, to warrant mc in allowing my name to be printed on a ballot-paper—whether crossed out or not. I was e__Jy nurtured in Trades Unionism, and for over 20 years have been closely connected with Labor Organisations- have toile-'Xaminer, mill-hand, brickraaker, sailor, etc., in Wales; a carter and clerk in London; a bricfcmaker, ooalininer, wharfer, nearly _vc years in New Zealand, and am at present a ooalminer in Huntly; age, 42 j married, with five children. ' I have progressed through various schools of thought from the gutter to the platform, and to-day I place Industrial Unionism as the acme of thought and the perfection of organisation for the emancipation of our class from wage-slavery, and am therefore an out-and-out Industrialist on I.W.W. lines, so far as they are compatible with prevailing conditions in this Dominion. lam considered a fair speaker and possess a i_irly liberal education. An Organiser's first duty should be to conserve the interest of the organisation and loyally abide by its constitution, rules and regulations, and at all times be a servant under juris-lption. He should apply himself diligently to organising, not necessarily addressing public meetings on all and sundry topics, but concentrating his efforts among those at work on the job. He should organise and train the rank and file fof"warfare; the patohing-up of disputes and framing agreements Bhould not necessarily be his work. When thoroughly organised for action the workers can dictate their own tenn9. 1 believe that "the working-class and employing-class have nothing in common." I believe that "Labor is entitled to all it produces," and that ALL natural resoi'ioes and gifts belong inherently to ALL natural beings. As an Industrial Unionist, t consider that all other objects we workers strive for methods—e.g., Parliamentary, socially and morally—can only thoroughly be attained by the application of industrial action, organised into One Big Union on clasa-oonscious lines. These are my views and opinions, and, if elected, what talents I may possess will be earnestly devoted with energy and enthusiasm towards organising a sound, scientific combination in our -federation. Your* for Industrial Freedom, TOM H. MARSHALL.

QUR FAITH IN NON-TREAD OVER -.boots.. —— nßiiyiK "' Makes US hope you'll try them mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmm M YLM aTOI fl «■■ mmmmmmmmmmmmi^mm+mmmm—mmmmm in charity to your feet. I I Mannings AleTIMARU. 1