OCTOBER 14, 1925

THE CHARLOTTETOWN. GUARDIAN

TORONTO

CANADIAN LABOR PRESS

v oirnwn, out. MQNTREM

Thie Evil

4th, I924, at Ottawa under the

.172 FIRMS ENGAGED IN TIIE

I56 PRODUGING TEXTILES AND

rmow wonvzn-o» you w...“ to

FELLOW WORIIER-Do you want to

FELLOW WORKER-Do you want to

I "PIIIIDUGTS AND MAGIIINERY INDUSTRY.

85 MANUFAGTURING OILS, GIIEMIGALS, DRUGS AND I INDUSTRIAL MINERALS. o A r

81 DEALING IN BUILDING MATERIALS.

I 73 MISCELLANEOUS INGLUDING BRUSH, JEWELER-Y, a‘ TENTS GORII, ETG.

49 FAGTORIES MAIIING FURNITURE AN A INSTRUMENTS.

of a Low Tariff Policy

I FELLOW WORIIERS:-do you know it was reported to the Winter Unemployment Conference held on September 3rd and

auspices. of the lling Government, that during the years 11922-1923 and part ol I924

~1351 Canadian Industries were compelled to stop operating Fellow Workern-Is your occupation in this list?

211 LUMBER ltlllli wooo rnoouot rmns. 24o rims DEIIOTED to rooo rnoouets.

because of the lack of

riff Protection

4a PULP, PAPER Allll Immune ooraoinns.

31 VAGRIGULTURAL ‘IMPLEMENTS, TOOL AND EQUIP- MENT FAGTORIES.

3O GONGERNS ENGAGED IN FOOTWEAR AND RUBBER GOODS.

I 24 ENGAGED III TOBAGGO, GIGARS, ETG. I

23 FAGTORIES DEIIOTED TO LEATIIER AND FOOT- WEAR PRODUGTS.

23 MAKING AUTOS AND AUTO EQUIPMENT. a O ISMAIIING FERTILIZERS AND MATERIALS.

IRON, STEEL, METAL

wsnnwo APPAREL.

MIISIOAL 1a PLANTS mmuvo can amass mm wnoons. I * 1a mums tors Allll outss , rnonuers. A tom _or I351.

—

FELLOW WOllllERi-ll sullioient Tarill Protection had been given these industries, there would be no ‘unemployment today.

save your job? It you do, vote tor

Ac_1eq'uate Tariff Protection

proteot your family? ll you do, vote for Adequate Tariff Protection see good times tretum- to Oanada? _ll you do, vote tor A dequate Tariff rProtec tion

a l

{i

ha, _ i PAGE SEVEN

r ~ a - 1 _ ;,__-___'__1:__.<.,~_-_-,.-.