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Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 3, Issue 179, 17 March 1914, Page 3

" A Girl from Mexico," arrives early at The Tiookery—order now. An Oxford man meets lively developments in the Wild West.

louring the course of a political speech at Blenheim Mr Massey referred to the late strike as a must scriouu one, more serious than the Btrike of li) 00, ami they were fortunate in getting through it without Io3S of life. He paid a high tribute to the special constables. The Government could have trebled the numbers had they desired. He expressed high appreciation also of the part played by farmera' wives. Unionism was quite right and proper, but a unionist had no right to go to another man and forbid him to work. The great majority of tha strikers did not knov? what they went out for, and the leaders of the ttrike were chiefly remarkable for btupidity ard ib3tiracy. The real enemies of the country were the agitators who Eel class against class. The attitude of c:ttaio Opposition front Lenchcrs tended to accsntuate and prolong the strike. " The Story <'f My Life," with illustrations by Evelyn Thaw at 1/3—order now from The Bookery. Evelyn Thaw as everybody knows, is the beautiful girl so prominently identified with one of the most remarkable trials on record/