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BURNS &ca SELL TH£ best FUEL M Emploi UrIr Men oiit|. n 'i 1 y^s 1^ 1 °^ lo Head Office: 38 King St^ East TBLCPHOfIB 131. RICE LEWIS & SON,i 32 King Street East MECllAillCS TOOLS OFAU KINDS TORONTO ■°- -^ ■ -■- ^iJ-- -'-"-- -^'l f a ast Ltd ^:>^\.&2) '->^ K-2>3.e>2^ i Itrectory of the Toronto Trades ^nd Labor Council. Address all communications in reference to Union Labels to the Secretary of the Union Label League, L. Gurofsky, 32 Centre 'Avenue. COAL AND WOOD THE VERY BEST 10 (O 1^ ^ o t CQ f9 00 M CO •- V W o £ Ik o I g ^ *.'*-* i Z « « Jg < £ £ S. C J3 J3 (A a CO CB ca ^ ^ e> (O M = ■ X DO o > 3 ? vn m C/5 m i m KA if $ snoKE THE H m BES T H eOLD POINT Board of Trade MATINEE, and 8 HOURS. E B E S THE 'BEST Costing you no more than cheap Non-Union Cigars. E m . B E S MANUFACTURED BY SPILLING BROS INSURES AGAINST FIRE, LIGHTNING AND TORNADOES. -^^ •<-^ AGRICULTURAL I nsurance * Company OF WATERTOWN, N.Y. Capital, $500,000 00 Assets, 2,301,580 54 Surplus as to PollcY-Holders, 765,435 72 Net Surplus, - • - 265,435 72 Total Losses Paid, $9,600,000 00 $140,000 deposited with Dominion Government to protect Canadian PoHcj'^-holders. GEORGE H. MAURER, rianager for Ontario, 59 Victoria St., Toronto, Ont. Agencies in all Cities of Ontario. THI Union Label League OF TORONTO ,. H V] rVHE League was organized June loth, . ^'j|P '^5» for the purpose of uniting to^ ^ gether the trades using Union Labels in this City. This central body doing the work of advertising and protecting the various Labels, relieves the Unions of a great deal of work, and makes it more economical aud effective than by individual effort in bringing before the general public the different labels in use. The League meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays in each mon)h, at eight o'clock p.m. ■ >i ^ t aC ' UNION LABEL NOTES. '* An injury to one is the concern of all." Boom the Union Label. Demand labelled goods ; nay, do more than demand, insist on getting them. The union label on any article does not increase the cost of same one cent. Beware of any dealer that tells you otherwise. Looking at it as a work of art, the Journeymen Tailors' label does not rank as high as some de- signs we have seen. But, taking it with a suit of clothes for a background, she's a hummer, and affords more genuine satisfaction and pleasure than *' Mortgaging the Homestead." The Largest Exclusive BADGE Business in the World. THE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY. RIBBON. METAL. CELLULOID AND ENAMEL IVORY -BADGES- AND EMBLEM IBUnONSl ALL UNION HELP EMPLOYED. Branch Office : 71 Yonge Street. TORONTO. J. B. FULLER, Manager. " United wc stand ; divided wc fall," If your dealer does not keep labelled goods, go to one who does. The union label is never on any article that is made in prison, or in sweat shops, or by child labor. A load of coal attached to the K. of L. label, floating down one of our streets, is like a pretty girl fastened onto a bunch of June roses. The absence of the union label on an article may not mean that the same was made by rat or scab labor ; but the presence of it is an absolute guarantee that it is the product of union labor. The Cigar Makers' International Union is one of the most powerful and prosperous labor bodies on the American continent to-day. What helped to accomplish this fact ? The little label of light blue. Some men are born great, others have great- ness thrust upon them, and a few others have to hustle for their greatness. An opportunity for greatness lies open for the dealer who will first handle Garment Workers' Union labelled clothing in this city. Besides securing the patronage of organized labor and the profit thereon, he will in a great measure assist the Garment Workers' in their efforts to stamp out the vicious sweating system with all its attendant evils. Clothing, cloaks, shirts and overalls, etc., all should bear the label, and as working people are the principle consumers of these goods, a profitable business will result to the dealer first in the field. HAVE YOU THIS LABEL ON YOUR CLimilH6 ? IF NOT Insist on having it the next time you place an order. MM IT IS THE LABEL OF THB (I rti UK s OF AMERICA. Does your Tailor use it ? If not, Why not? « - 1 9 I ± " United to support, not combined to injure." Machinists, why not adopt a label to place on tools and bicycles, of which mechanics are the chief consumers ? The label on any article is a guarantee to the purchaser that it has been made by a union work- man under good sanitary conditions. It is a duty you owe to your brother mechanic whose trade has adopted a label, when purchas- ing" to see that you get the goods bearing that label. ''■■-■ '-: The poor " wage-slave " has got to hump him- self if he wants help. Stop looking to other people for help, and help yourself and your fellow workers by creating a demand for labelled goods. When you are buying anything, remember and ask for labelled goods, so that the dealer will at once know that no other kind will suit you. For instance, if you should want a cigar, do not say " give me a cigar," and if handed a box with a blue label on take one without a word, because the dealer may think that if he handed you a scab cigar you would take it just as readily. The retail clothing trade has sprung into exist- ence to meet the demands of the workers, organ- ized and unorganized, for cheap clothing. The workers at this business are the poorest paid and work the longest hours, and are subjected to con- ditions such as perhaps no other trade has to contend with. Workingmen, assist your brothers by creating a demand for goods bearing the label of the United Garment Workers' Union. lO THE CENTRAL CANADA LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY OF ONTARIO. QeO. a. COXj - Prbsiobnt. ••• ••> Ollice, 26 KING STREET EAST, COL ViClOriO SI. Subscribed Capital, $2,500,000 00 Paid-Up Capital, 1,260,000 00 Reserve Fund, 325,000 00 Invested Funds, 5,454,720 34 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits are received by this Company upon which three {$%) and a-half per cent, is allowed, interest either paid or compounded half yearly. DEBENTURES. The Debentures of this Company can be had I in such sums, not less than $ioo, as may be desired. The interest paid is 4^ per cent., for three or five years. The Coupons are payable to Bearer half yearly, ist January and July, at the Toronto office of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and can be cashed at any agency of the Bank in Canada free of charge. LOANS. Money is obtainable from this Company on approved Real Estate security at the lowest current rates of interest. The mortgage may be repaid by yearly instalments or otherwise, as may be agreed upon, the interest ceasing at once on all amounts paid on account of the sum borrowed. 4»> FRED. G. COX, Manager. E. R. WOOD, Secretary. 11 ♦k"* I •* In Union (labels) there is Strength." Shoe workers, union men's feet are aching to wear union labelled shoes. What is the matter with you supplying that want ? Union labelled tobacco has now been on the market for some time, both Canadian and Ameri- can. Have you tried a plug or package ? If not, why not. Bakers, the public are waiting for you to show to them who the employers are that have sanitary shops and pay living wages. Do so by getting out a union label. John Stuart Mill did not devote a chapter to the union label idea in his ** Principles of Political Economy." If he were living in these times, he would do more — ^he would be wearing a union label in his hat. A good many of our storekeepers have not yet adopted the Printers' label on their office station- ery and wrapping paper. We feel sure this is an omission on their part, and now that attention is drawn to the matter, no doubt their printing in future will be illuminated and brightened by the union label. Some pnion men have a notion that they can reorganize the whole social fabric between union meetings. To all such to whom these presents shall come, we say, display your extra enthusiasm and desire to do good by taking up the union label idea ; not only by patronizing labelled goods yourself, but by precept and example induce others to do likewise. la PATENTS, DESIGN PATENTS, Trade Marks and Copyrights Procured in all Countries. ^ Charles H. Riches SOLICITOR OF PATENTS 1i COUNSELLOR AND EXPERT IN PATENT CAUSES it Branch Offices : LONDON, ENG., BERLIN, GERMANY, PRAGUE, AUSTRIA, PARIS, FRANCE, - WASHINGTON, D.C. Hand Book on Patent and Trade Mark Law free on application. 1 »3 *?^ When you are about to purchase anything, ex- amine the list of advertisements in this book. A union label on an article of production is more than a guarantee of good workmanship, it is proof that fair hours, fair wages, and fair con- ditions have obtained in its manufacture. Moulders, what is the matter with your label ? Is there not a foundry in Canada that would be glad to get the large trade which would follow the placing of a label on their product. The label of the National Tobacco Workers' Union, 9.fac simile of which appears on page 42, is commended to the use of organized labor and its friends. Assist the Tobacco Workers' by de- manding their label on all tobaccos. The United Hatters of North America, whose label is reproduced on page 32, is an organization well worthy the support of labor. Hats bearing their label can be procured at a number of stores, for particulars see advertisements. ■£ : I : 2 ' LOCATION OF HALLS. Richmond Hall, 25-27 Richmond St. West. Temperance Hall, Temperance St. Shaftesbury Hall, corner Queen and James Sts. Bricklayers' Hall, corner Yonge and Alice Sts. Occident Hall, corner Queen and Bathurst Sts. Labor Hall, 165 Farley Ave. Warden's Hall, 450 Spadina Ave. Forum Hall, comer Yonge and Gerrard Sts, ^\ H i i A /ii ,1 'vvmi^^ S. J. SARGANT Manufacturer of ...All kinds of REBALIA SOCIEH BADGES A SPECIALH 72 VICTORIA ST.. TORONTO A WITH Ttmes and Places of Meeting, and the Names and Addresses of Secretaries. Unless otherwise stated, all meetings will take place at 8 o'clock p.iTi. ,1 A TO Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners. Toronto ist Branchy meets alternate Thursdays, Occident Hall. W. H. Wilson, Sec, 5 Virtue St. Toronto jrd Branchy meets alternate Tuesdays Lion Block, Yorkville. Wm. Young, Sec, 57 Sullivan St. . Amalgamated Journeymen Slaters Society. Meets 3rd Wednesday in month, Temperance Hall. A. J. Moody, Sec, 34 Mountstephen St. Bicycle Workers Association of Canada. Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays. Jas. Thirston, Sec, 262 Wilton Ave. ^ Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators ofAmerica^ No. J. — Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, Rich- mond Hall. Wm. Crawford, Sec, 3 Yar- mouth Road. Brotherhood of VarTiishers and Polishers^ No. i. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, Richmond Hall. Jas. O'Toole, Sec. , 48 Cameron St. Canadian Socialists League. Meets in Bricklayers' Hall, every Sunday at 3 p.m. Miss J. B. Hepburn, Sec, 33 Wid- mer St. t6 UNITED GARMENT • WORKERS OF AMERICA. ■V OUTMOI^ITV tr VI p/HE only guarantee you have when purchasing Ready- made Clothing, Shirts, Over- alls, Rubber Clothing that they are not the product of prison, sweat shop or child labor, is when the article bears the above Label. TAKE NO OTHER k ir And do your share towards Abolishing the Sweating System. # Trades and Labor Organizations of Toronto. Candy Workers Union. Meets 1st and 3rd Saturdays, Temperance Hall. Address, Temperance Hall. Careers' Union. Meets ist and 3rd Tuesdays, Temperance Hall. Address, care Temperance Hall. Cigar Makers' International Union, No. 27. Meets 3rd Monday every month, Richmond Hall. Wm. Knights, Sec, 137 Jarvis St. Exeaitive Committee meets all other Mondays, Richmond Hall. (See page 2.) Civic Employees Benevolent Union. No. I. — Meets 2nd Friday every month, cor. Berkeley and Queen Sts. Thomas Hilton, Sec, 201 Hamilton St. No. 2. — Meets ist Friday in each quarter. Joseph Beare, Sec, 13 Givens St. Federated Council of Building Trades. Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays, Richmond Hall. John Tweed, Sec, 250 Palmerston Ave. Glass Bottle Blowers Assoc n of U.S. and Canada. Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays, I.O.O.F. Hall, cor. Queen and Lisgar Sts. Geo. A. Bard, Sec. , 1 70 Lisgar St. International Association of Machinists. Meets ist and 3rd Tuesdays, Richmond Hall. Fred. Aisthorpe, Sec, 24 Mercer St. International Bricklayers Union^ No. 2. Meets every Tuesday evening, Bricklayers* Hall. Thos. Izzard, Sec, 29 Fuller St. ! ' !: H WHEELER & WILSON IS THE TAILORS' '^ FAVORITE It is the Fastest lock-stitch machine in the world on practical work. It will sew backward or forward. It has an improved spool holder, and will sew with any and every quality of thread on every kind of stitchable material. Get our Prices before buying inferior makes. Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co. 249 YONGE STREET, TORONTO. QEO. 3ARRETT, Telephone 277. ^V"- Affenf. i\ ■'} '? •9 Trades and Labor Organizations of Toronto. International Brotherhood of Bookbhuiers^ No. 28, Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays, Bricklayers' Hall. C. Goldsmith, Sec, 24 Lippincott St. International Builders Laborers Union. Meets every Tuesday evening-. Temperance Hall. H. T. Benson, Sec, 42 Smith St. International Journepen Tailors Union, No. 132. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, Richmond Hall. W. Morritt, Sec, P.O. Box 512. Executive Committee meets 2nd and 4th Mon- days, at 62 Bay St. (See page 8. ) Inter. Metal Polishers , Buffers and Platers Union. Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, St. Andrew's ^ Hall Annex. W. J. McCausland, Sec, 34 ^ Mitchell Ave. Iron Molders Union, No. 28. Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays, Richmond Hall. J. J. Rogers, Sec, 236 Parliament St. Knights of Labor Assemblies. District Assembly, No. 12$, meets on the call of the Master Workman. R. Glockling, Sec, 55 Kensington Ave. Excelsior Assembly, No. 2jo$, meets 2nd and 4th Fridays, 15 King St. West. J. H. Gil- mour, Sec, 183 Victoria St. Maple Leaf Assembly, 2622, meets Tuesday evenings. Labor Hall, 165 Farley Ave. Hugh McC iffrey. Sec, 83 Wellington Ave. Mayflower Assembly, No. 6^64, meets ist and 3rd Mondays, Richmond Hall. Dennis Mc- Cartney, Sec, Richmond Hall. t V- ', ■•» °°^N. J. BOURDON FOR UNION-MADE In the Latest American Shapes. Hats UTEST STYLES ALWAYS ON HAND. 486 Queen St. West . ) COURTNEY & STUART UNION Railroad Shoe House DEALERS IN SOLID CLI-I/^CC LEATHER ^ilV/CJ^ ALL KINDS OF SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 430 Queen St. West. vawuIey sr V ai " i^ . Trades and Labor Organizations of Toronto. I Lithographers Insurance and Protective Assoc n. Meets 4th Wednesday every month, Brick- layer's Hall. £. W. Hendricks, Sec, care Barclay & Clark Co., 32-42 Lombard St. Lathers' Union. Meets every Tuesday evening, Tempera .ice Hall. W. McLean, Sec, 37 Wilton Avj. National Brotherhood of Boilermakers aid Iron Ship Builders of America^ No. 128. ' Meets 2nd and 4th Fridays, Temperance Hall, Bathurst St. T. J. Bennf ct, Sec, 17 Manning Ave, .,, ^ Operative Plasterers International Assoc n^ No. 48, Meets xst Wednesday in month, Temperance Hall.' W, J. Hamilton, Sec«, 13 Inkerman St. 1 ' Pattons of Industry y Unity Lodge ^ No. 221 j. M^ets 2nd Thursday every month, Teimper- ance Hall. R. B. Noble, Sec, 202 Simcoe St. Piano Makers International Unions No. j^. Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays, Richmond Hall. H. G. Batchelor, Sec, 625 Queen St. West. Plasterers Laborers Union. Meets ist and 3rd Tuesdays, Richmond Hall. ■? J. Macaulay, Sec, 453 Adelaide St. West. Printing" Press Assistants and Feeders^ No. i. Meets 2hd Wednesday in month, Richmond V H^ll. J. Hutchinson. Sec, 64^ Shuter St. Single Tax Association. Meets on the call of the President, at the office of the Secretary, Alan C. Thompson 72;'Victoria St. i,; I, ■ ii i i# M. S. MERCER. S. H. BRADFORD. F. E. TITUS. Mercer, Bradford & Titus, V Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, &c. v.. ROOM 27, Canadian Bank op Commirci Bldg* .25 Kino 8t. Wbst. • ■ '\ . • ■ Telephone 7B. " Torouto^ Canada. i ii All our goods have this label. For satisfaction in Fit and Price try us for Ordered Clothins* Kennedy & Douglas Merchant Tailors, 389 Queen St. West, Toronto. :.' i t s. n Trades and Labor Organizations of Toronto. a. for IS \Wi Stereotypers and Electrotypers Union, « Meets ist Thursday every month, Shaftesbury Hall. J. H. Huddlestone, Sec, 47 Sullivan St. Stone Cuttefs International Association, Meets 2nd and 4th Fridays, Richmond Hall. John Campbell, Sec, 102 Richmond St. West. Stone Masons' International Association. Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, Bricklayers' Hall. Geo. Martin, Sec, 48 Gerrard St. Street Railway Employees Union and Benefit Sody, Meets 2nd and 4th Sundays, Temperance Hill. W. Clark, Sec, 74 Fern Ave. Theatrical. Stage Employees Union, Meets 2nd Sunday in month. Temperance Hall. Fred. Ambler, Sec, 148 Carlaw Ave. Toronto Journeymen Bakers Union y No, i. Meets ist and 3rd Saturdays, Temperance Hall. Arthur Callow, Sec, 13 Balmuto St. Toronto Mailers Union, Meets ist Friday in month, Shaftesbury Hall. Jno. Gallagher, Sec, Mail Office. Toronto Musical Protective Association. Meets ist Sunday every month, at 2.30 p.m., Temperance Hall. Will. A. Caswell, Sec, 158 Yonge St. (See page 2%. ) Toronto Picture Frame Makers Union. Meets ist and 3rd Fridays, Temperance Hall. Joseph McKay, Sec, 206 Grange Ave. il ? * — =^ •*:-«■ : J )'' H If you want to meet your FELLOW WORKMEN .•. GO TO .*. ■-•,. i 'vVjt '. • ■^ 84 King St. West OPEN DAY AND NIGHT i I a« } I HT TAILORS, see the Wheeler & Wilson D 12 Machine, at 249 Yonge Street. Toronto Printing" Pressmen's Union. Meets ist Monday in month, Richmond Hall. J. W. Williams, Sec, 380 Shaw St. Toronto Trades and Labor Council. ' Meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays, Richmond Hall. A. D. G. Hazle, Sec, 53 Queen St. West. Toronto Tipographlcal Union, No. 91. Meets ist Saturday in month, Shaftesbury Hall. T. H. FitzPatrick, Rec-Cor. Sec, P.O. Box 543. Executive Committee meets last Saturday in month, 4^ Adelaide St. East. (See page 2S.J United Association of Journeymen Plumbers^ Steam and Gas Fitters^ No. 46. Meets 2nd and 4th Fridays, Richmond Hall. H. Fitzsimmons, Sec, 137 Munro St. llnltad Garment Workers of America. Local Union No. 81 ( Tailors ) — Meet 2nd Friday in month, Richmond Hall. L. Gurofsky , Sec , 32 Centre Ave. Local Uniony No, gg (Cutters) — Meets 2nd and 4th Tesdays, Germania Hall, 41 Wellington St. East. A. Defriez, Sec, 354 Givens St. Union Label League. Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays, at Hazle's Book Store, cor. Bay and Queen Sts. L. Gurofsky, Sec, 32 Centre Ave. (Seepage f;. J ^ 1 26 ! ( I I I H 3 z H # -«T- =g^ w ^ S P S > c« W V. c« > H O H n G r • C/5 w O a > > m ^ H4 2! o > 73 r p (0 Cfl > n r o > H J/3 H r < S »* O 55 _ H • •< Z m • c ■3 H Z m H C^ ^K ■< D9 CO I va du 21 (A O Z i J Trades and Labor Organizations of Toronto. Union for Practical Progress. Meets Sunday afternoons from October to March inclusive, Forum Hall. L. Rees, Sec, 243 McCaul St. United Bra. of Carpenters and Joiners^ No. 27. Meets alternate Thursdays, Richmond Hall. John Collie, Sec, 134 D'Arcy St. Upholsterers International Union. Meets 2nd and 4th Fridays, Temperance Hall. G. Colberry, Sec, 10 Catharine St. Weh Printing Pressmen's Union. Meets I St Tuesday in month, Shaftesbury Hall. Ben. Humphrey, Sec, 32 Turner Ave. Working Women s Protective Association. Meets on the call of the President. Miss J. B. Hepburn, Sec, 33 Widmer St. SUCCESSION DUTY IN ONTARIO. In the Province of Ontario by the Succession Duty Act of 1892, estates of persons dyine after July ist, 1892, are sub- ject to the following duties : When the estate is under $io,ocx> it is free of duty. W'hen under $100,000 and left to father, mother, husband, wife, child, grandchild, daughter-in-law or son-in-law it is free of duty. When the value of the estate is over $100,000, and passes to any of the near relatives in the preceding clause, a tax of 2^ per cent, is levied. When the value exceeds $200,000 and passes as above a tax of 5 per cent, is levied. When the value exceeds $10,000 and is left to any relative except those above mentioned the duty is 5 per cent., and when tne value exceeds $10,000 and passes to any stranger in blood the duty is ten per cent. Legacies for re- ligious, charitable or educational purposes are exempt from duty, and legacies to any one person of less than $200 are also exempt. The duties provided for in this Act are payable within 18 months from the death of the owner. ¥ 1' I INION MUSICS When cng'ag'ing' musicians for Balls, Parties, Concerts, Excursions, Parades, etc., be sure to secure members of the Toronto Musical Protec- tive Association. Every member carries a Union Card. Ask to see it before engaging. TORONTO MUSI CAL PRO TECTIVE ASS'N WILL A. CASWELL, Seoretari, 158 Yonge St ■fir it Stands for Fair Conditions, Union Hours and Wages 29 RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS. I Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Toronto Division^ No. 70^ meets ist and 3rd Sundays every month, St. Leger's Hall, cor. Queen and Denison Ave. P. Gaffney, F.A. E., 85 Grange Ave. Parkdale Division^ No, 2gSi meets 2nd Sunday and 4th Monday every month, B.L. E. Hall, West Toronto Junction, 2.30 p.m. J. Scott, F.A.E., Box 326, West Toronto Junction. East Toronto Division, No. ^20, meets ist and 3rd Tuesdays every month, Stephenson's Hall, East Toronto. T. J. Looney, F.A.E., East Toronto P.O. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. Dominion Lodge, No. 6/, meets 2nd and 4th Sundays, St. Leg-er's Hall, cor. Queen and Denison Ave. Thos. Hueston, Sec. Queen City Lodge, No. 262, meets alternate Sundays, Campbell's Hall, West Toronto Junction, 2.30 p.m. Fred, ^arp, Sec, 103 Quebec Ave., Toronto Junction. Switchmen's Union, Toronto Lodge, No. 40. Meets alternate Sundays, Labor Hall, Farley Ave., at 7.30 p.m. J. Sheahan, Sec, loi Portland St. Order of Raiiroad Conductors, Toronto Lodge, No. 17. Meets 1st and 3rd Sundays, Cameron Hall, cor. Queen and Cameron Sts. A. Mitchell, Sec, 23 Rose Ave. Order of Railroad Telegraphers. Meets 4th Saturday every month, St. Leger's Hall, cor. Queen and Denison Ave. D. Kain, Sec, Post Office, Oshawa. !• 30 ei^ Furriers to Her Majesty ^^9 t^ the Queen. ^^ CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF .AND. I I r' ^ II' i lUR Furs are manufactured on the ^^ premises, therefore our prices are much lower than any Wholesale or Retail House in our line. Our Felt Hats are stamped with the Union Label. Fur Show Rooms are open at all seasons. Ladies' Furs repaired or altered into the Latest Fashion. G. R. RENFREW & CO., 5 KIN6 STREET EAST, TORONTO 35 and 37 RUADE STREET, QUEBEC At RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS-lGontinued.) Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Queen City Lodge ^ No. 322, meets ist and 3rd Sundays every month, St. Leger's Hall, cor. Queen and Denison Ave. R. Scott, 1012 King St. West. East Toronto Lodge, No. 108, meets 2nd Tuesday and 4th Monday every month, over John- ston's Shoe Store, at 2.30 p.m. Geo. Raby, Master, Coleman P.O. West Toronto Lodge^ No. -255, meets every Mon- day except 3rd, 1.30 p.m., Campbell's Hall, Toronto Junction. John Harrison, Master, 24 May St., Toronto Junction. UNION LABEL ON ALL WORK. MILLER finlJOB PRINTER Labor Work a Specialty. Close Prices. Teleplione 355. 19 KING ST. WEST » \ a delliered Is It Is a Guarantee that the Coal Is handled bf Union Men. Look Under the Sweat -Band When buying: a Hat and See that this Label is printed on light pink paper : BEWARE OF BOGUS LABELS uls TORONTO TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL. Men. nd LS R. GLOCKLING, President, 55 Kensinirton Ave. A. I). G. HAZLE. Sectvtafy, 53 Queen St. West. The Council meets 2nd and 4th Thursdays in each month, in Richmond Hall. Organizations composing tiie Council. Organization and Number of Delegates. Bakers 3 Boiler Makers 3 Bookbinders 3 Carpenters, Brotherhood 3 Carters 3 Cigar Makers 3 Civic Employees, No. 1 . . 3 Civic Employees, No. 2 . . 3 Garment Cutters 3 Garment Workers 3 Green Glass Workers 3 Iron Moulders 3 Knights of Labor, 2305 . . 3 Knights of Labor, 2622 . . 3 Knights of Labor, 6564 . . 3 Macninists ! 3 Mailers 3 Organization and Number of Delegates. Metal Polishers 3 Musicians 3 Painters 3 Patrons of Industry .... 3 Plasterers 3 Printers 6 Printing Pressmen 3 Railroad Carmen 3 Stage Employees 3 Stereotj'pers 3 Stone Cutters 3 Street Rail'y Employees 3 Tailors 5 Upholsterers 3 Varnishers and Polish' rs 3 32 Bodies. Total, loi Legislative Committee. — Meets every Wednesday at Hazle's Book Store, 53 Queen St. West. D. J. O'Donoghue, Sec, 95 D'Arcy St. Municipal Committee. — Meets Wednesdays before Council meeting's, at Hazle's. James Lovett, Sec, 22 Buchanan St. Educational Committee. — Meets at Hazle's. A. D. G. Hazle, Sec, 53 Bay St. Label Committee. — Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, at Hazle's. L. Gurofsky, Sec, 32 Centre Ave. Organization Committee. — Assistance may be o\\- tained by those desirous of organizing on application to any of the following : D. A. Carey, 95 Markham St. ; G. T. Beales, 441 Wellesley St. ; A. D. G. Hazle, 53 Bay St. ; A. E. Hacker, 78 Gerrard St.; I. H. Sander- son, Temperance St. »•; i\ 34 IIS ly NICHOLSON'S 119 11 Barber Shop . . You can get twelve shaves and one hair-cut, with a private cup, for one dollar. Don't forget the number and give him a call. Cosey, Clean and Tasty. OCEAN. LAKE. R. M. MELVILLE GENERAL Steamship and Tourist Ticket Agent Money Orders to ail parts of the World. 40 TORONTO ST. GenerarMOftloe RiVER. TELEPHONE 20I0. RAIL. m FEDERATED CGUNGIIJF BOIIDIIIG TRADES. GEO. T. BEALES. Pnsidefit, 44a Wellc»lcy St. JOHN TWEED. Sectytaty, ^50 F'almerston Ave. The object of the Federation is to unite the effort.s of those engaged in the building trades, and by conciliation and arbitration to prevent difficulties between employer and employed. The Federation meets 2nd and 4th Mondays every month, Richmond Hall. Organizations composing the Federation. Organization and number of Delegates. Amalgamated Carpenters 3 Brotherhood Carpenters. 3 Bricklayers 4 Builders Laborers 4 Painters 3 Plasterers 3 Organization and number of Delegates. Plasjerers Laborers 3 Plumbers 3 Stone Cutlers 3 Stone Masons 3 10 Bodies. Total, 32 RUBBER STAMPS f|NG 8. DIE. stencils;' STEEL STAMPS r BRANDS CHECKS &' 36 PROMPTITUDE SATISFACTION EFFICIENCY SUITS, from - OVERCOATS, from TROUSERS, from $20.00 $20.00 $5.00 Vi Oh I J titl( $r,< sur, 37 00 00 00 Trades ond Ldhor congress oi Canada. The Congress will meet this year in the City of Quel>ec, during the first week in September. President, Vice-President, - Secretary- Treasurer, EXECUTIVE Ontario — D. A. Carey, Toronto. J. W. Patterson, Ottawa. John Flett, Hamilton. ^ Quebec — H. Laf. Langevin, Quebec. P. J. Ryan, Montreal. John Scott, Quebec. P. J. JOBIN, Quebec City. A. R. MACDONALD, Ottawa. GEO. W. DOWER, Toronto. COMMITTEE: Manitoba — C. C. Stewart, Winnipeg. J. W. Hodgins, Winnipeg. Wm. Small, Winnipeg. British Columbia — Geo. Hartley, Vancouver. Wm. McKay, Victoria. Thos. Salmon, Nanaimo. [assessment system.] 1 CIIY, y.F. Initiation Fee, including medical examination, $3.cx}. Monthly Dues, 50 cts.; after six months members are en- titled to $4.00 per week Sick Benefits. , The annual cost to each meml)er for the insurance of $1,000, which all must take, is as follows : Between the age of 18 and 25 vears, 60 cts. per month. 25 and 30 '65 •• 30 and 35 fp 35 and 40 85 *• •' 40 and 45 $1.00 Double the above rates are paid if the member takes in- surance for $2,000, the second Thousand being optional. For further particulars apply to BRO. JAS. SIM, P.C.R., 43 Scott Street. I I f' 00 >< (SI & 1 H m > ■< o z D w m r m > r n c O c o O 03 t/5 o a TJ > -< 0) H o H > D m > < o p p ^ rt- -< t/i i TJ > ■< CO H o H > D m > TRADES AND WJOUNCIIS IN CANADA. Brantford Trades and Labor Council. Jas. J. Hurley, Sec, Brantford, P.O. Hamilton Trades and Labor Council. W. J. Frid, Sec, 25 Nelson Street. London Trades and Labor Council. Joseph T. Marks, Sec, 427 Grey Street. Montreal Trades and Labor Council. Magloine Hoque Sec, 1631 Notre Dame St. Ottawa Trades and Labor Council. A. R. Macdonald, Sec, 247 Albert Street. Peterboro Trades and Labor Council. R. M. Scott, Sec, P.O. Box 743. Quebec Trades and Labor Council. P. J. Jobin, Sec, 116 Scott St., Quebec P O. St. John Trades and Labor Council. Geo. L. P. Swetka, Sec., Wall Street. ,, ..^ Toronto Trades and Labor Council. A. D. G. Hazle, Sec, cor. Bay and Queen St. Victoria Trades and Labor Council. Wm. McKay, Sec, 169 Fort Street. Vancouver Trades and Labor Council. Arthur Button, Sec, Victoria B.C. Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council. William White, Sec, 86 Hallett Street. My advice to workingmen is this : If you want to make yourself felt ; if you do not want your children to wait long years before they have the bread on the table they ought to nave, the opportunity in life they ought to have ; ii you don't want to wait yourself, write on your banner so that every political trimmer can read it, so that every politician, no matter how short-sighted he may be, can read it : "We never forget." It you launch the arrow of sarcasm at labor, "we never forget." If there is a division in congress and you throw your vote in the wrong scale, "we never forget." You may go down on your knees and say : "I am sorry I did the act." And we will s.iy : "It may avail you in heaven, but on this side of the grave — never." So that a man in taking up the labor question will know that he is dealing with a hair- trigger pistol, and will say : "I am to be true to justice and to man, otherwise I am a dead duck." — [iendell Phillips. i 40 4 Purchase your T IN A STRICTLY OPTICAL INSTITUTION ■: 159 YONGE STREET Eyes Tested Free HAZLE & @ Stamps, Newspapers, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, &c. 53 Queen St. West (Comer of Bay) ALAN D. G. HAZLE. LESLIE HICKS. Fl F( Di immlM am taticm^M .... l: i; I. I, K 1 l\ V 2 2. 2. 2 2' 2 2 2 3 3 4» ED. MACK Full Stock of Foreign &- Domestic Woollens ••t UNION ^ LABEL >^0N ALL Garments. «0 \i ^d I • t 121 Church Street, Toronto FIRE ALARNI SIGNAL BOXES. ;ks. 4. 5- 6. 7. 8. 9- 12. 14. IS- 16. 17. 18. 19. 21. 33- 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 3a- 34- Cor. Front and Church 35, " Front and Yonge 36. ** Bay and Esplanade 37. " Front and York 38. Parliament Bdgfs, Front St. 39. Cor. Simcoe and Esplanade 41. ■* King and Bay 42. " Kingf and York 43. •* King" and John 45, " King- and Spadina Av. 46. " King- and Bathurst 47. " Front and Bathurst 48. ** Front and Spadina Av. 49. •* Front and John 51. " King- and Yonge 52. •* King and Church 53. ** King- and Jar vis 54. " Esplanade&W.Mark't 56. ** Front and Frederick 57. Christie, Brown & Co's 61. Cor. King- and Sherbourne 62. ** King and Berkeley 63. ** Yonge and Adelaide 64. " Yonge and Queen 65. ** Yong-e and Shuter 67. Cor. Bond and Wilton Av. " Yonge and Gould *• Yonge and McGill " Yonge and Wood St. Michael's Hospital Cor. Queen and Elizabeth ueen and Simcoe ueen and Beverley ueen and Spadina Av. King, bet. Portland & Brant Cor. Queen and Bathurst •* Queen and Claremont Trinity College Cor. Queen and Church " Queen and Jarvis *' Queen and Sherbourne ** Jarvis and Wilton Av. •' Gerrard and Church '* Gerrard & Sherbourne " Jarvis and Carlton *• Jarvis and Wellesley " Sherbourne &Wellesry " Sherbourne & Isabella ** Charles and Jarvis " Charles and Church H - .^ I CD P9 *t > §.3 n o o 3 (A 3! ^ ra C o r DO m r o DO > n o o rn o m o «} FIRE ALARM SIGNAL BOXES.-(Gontinued.) I o m > 2: o o m o z 71. Cor. Bay and Richmond 72. ** Louisa and Teraulay 73. " Agnes and Elizabeth 74. " Teraulay and Hayter 75. Hospital for Sick Children 172. 173- 174, 175. 176. S 6. Cor. Christopher &Chestn't 181. 184. 185. 192. 193- 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 231 1. " Simcoe & Caer Howell 182. 82. •* Beverley and D'Arcy 183. 83. " Beverley and Colleg'e 84. " Harbord and Huron 8.5. '• Bloor and VValmer Rd. 86. *' Bioor and Palmerston 91. " Grosvenor&St.Vinc'nt 194, 92. •* St. Alb n & St. Vincent 93. ** Yongt and Wellesley 94 ** Czar and North 95. " Yongfe and Isabella 121. 'Joronto Electric Light Co. 122. Osgoode Hall. 123. Cor. Yonge and Bloor 124. Yonge, opp. St. Paul's Hall 234. 125. Bloor, opp. St. Paul's Ch. 235. 126. Cor. Cuinb'rl'ndandBellair 236. 127. " ScoUard and Hazleton 237. 128. " Avenue Rd. and Bloor 241. 129. " Bloor and St. George 242. 131. Toronto University (Park) 243. 132. Cor. Avenue Rd. and Elgin 245. 134. ** Dav'np'rtR.&Belm nt 246. ^35- " Yonge and Belmont 247. 136. '* Yonge and Cottingh'ni 248. 137. " Rosedale& Woodland 251. 138. " Ave.Rd.andMcMast'r 252. 139. " Huron and Bernard 253. 141. Knox College 254. 143. *' College and Spadina 261. 145. ** Brunsw'k and Harbo'd 263. 146. " Bathurst and College 264. 147. *' College and Clinton 265. 148. " College and Ossi ngton 271. 149. " College and DuflFerin 273. 151. Parliament Bldgs, (Park) 274. 152. Cor. Denison Av and High 281. 153. •' St. Pafk and Bathurst 283. 154. *' Bellevue and Nassau 312. 156. ** Euclid Av. and Arthur 314. 157. *' DundasandOssington 315. 158. •' Arthur and Gore Vale 316. 162. *' Queen and Dundas 317. 163. ** Queen and Lisgar 318. 164. ** Dufferin and Florence 321. 165. *' Dundas and Brock Av 324. 167. " Doverc'rt&St.AnnRd325. 168. " Brock Av and Florence 326. ' * Niagara and Tec'mseh •* Wellington &Strach'n Bridge Manufacturing Co. Mercer Reformatory Exhibition Buildings St.Clareus. l^t Col & Bloor Cor. Dundas and Sorauren " Bloor and Dovercourt '* Bloor and Symington ** Bloor and DufFerm •* Bathurst and Olive " Christie& St. Thomas '* Doverc'rtR.&Hallam '* Berkeley & Esplanade Gooderham & Worts Cor. Front and Trinity " Front and Beachall . '* King and Sumach " Queen and River House of Providence Cor. Parliam'nt and Queen " Sydenh'm and Ontario " Seaton and Wilton A. " Parliament and Oak " Parliam'nt and Carlt'n Jail. Cor. Parliam'nt and Amelia " Winches'randSa'kv'le Lambs Factory and Amelia Cor. Gerrard and River " Broadview and Elliott " Gerrard and Sackville General Hospital Cor. Sumach and Wilton *' Queen and Broadview " Queen and G.T.R.Cr. Gooderham's Cattle Sheds Cor. Broadview & Gerrard " DeGrassiandCumm'g " Morse and Eastern Av *' Queen and Pape Av " Queen and Leslie •• Pape Av and Gerrard " Queen and Eastern A v " Queen and Elmer Av " Queen and Brock Av Rubber Works, W. Lodge Cor. Lansdowne & Marion '* Queen and McDonnell Sorauren Av. Cor. Sorauren and Ruth ** King and Gwynne Av Home for Incurables Cor. King and Jameson Av • Queen & Roncesvalles NOTICE. The following are the Factory Inspectors for the Province of Ontario : R. BARBER, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. JAS. R. BROWN, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. MARGARET CARLYLE, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 0. A. ROCQUE, Orleans, Ont. Persons having- business with any of the In- spectors will find them at the above address. John Dryden, Minister of Agriculture. BOARDS : As to Railway Disputes— E. J. SENKLER, Esq., Judge of County Court. County of Lincoln, Chairman. JAMES DUNCAN THOMPSON, Esq., Re^'istrar, Kingston, Ont. EDWARD WILLIAMS, Locomotive Engineer, Ham- ilton, Ont. For other than Railway Disputes— ROGER C. CLUTE, Q.C, Belleville, Ont., Chairman. DAVID W. DUMBLE, Barrister, Petertoro, Ont. ALFRED F. JURY, Tailor, Toronto, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, \ Toronto. / D. J. O'DONOGHUE, Registrar, '-^■. THK Rej^tstered under the Cooperative Associations Act of Ontario, for the employment of labor and the carrying^ on of all labor, trade or other busi- ness, wholesale or retail, except the workipig of mines or quarries, and the business of bankings and insurance. The registered rules provide for the following division of the product of the colony, (i) A sink- ing fund to repay the purchase price. of the farm and interest, if any ; (2) To defray running ex- penses ; (3) Dividends not to exceed 5% per annum on stock, may be declared ; (4) All other profits are to be divided *among the workers in propor- tion to the work done by each ; to secure the re- payment of the stock taken by outsiders, and the final ownership of all the means and property of the colony, at least 5% of the workers share of the profits will each year be devoted to the pur- chase of stock held by non-residents. Shares will be only $10, payable In calls of $j not more frequent tlian monthly. For information apply to F. E. TITUS, 5^r>, ,. Room 27 Bank of Coimntrce BIdg, Tordiito. THE BROTHERHOOD ERA. 114 YON«S ST.. TONONTO. Is published weekly in the interests of Fanners and Workings men. Publishes a full report of every meeting of Trades and Labor Council, including the Committee reports, in return for which the Council is asked for 1000 subscribers at 60 cents per year— special rate — or 35 cents for j months. R. GLOCKLING. President, A. D. G, HAZLE, Secretary. . \. '