. Canadian foundryman (1918). Bench Rammer. // any advertisement interests you, tear it out now and place with letters to be answered. 36 WOODSTOCK, April 30.—The scar-city of moulders and the fact thatthere does not seem to be a well-organized apprentice system in the tradewould seem to threaten a serious situationin the foundry business. No industry ismore seriously affected than the manu-facturer of stoves. We have not an apprentice in ourshop to-day, said Mr. Charles Stewartof the Stewart Mfg. Co., Woodstock. Itcannot be said that there is no money init for young men. We have offered un-us
. Canadian foundryman (1918). Bench Rammer. // any advertisement interests you, tear it out now and place with letters to be answered. 36 WOODSTOCK, April 30.—The scar-city of moulders and the fact thatthere does not seem to be a well-organized apprentice system in the tradewould seem to threaten a serious situationin the foundry business. No industry ismore seriously affected than the manu-facturer of stoves. We have not an apprentice in ourshop to-day, said Mr. Charles Stewartof the Stewart Mfg. Co., Woodstock. Itcannot be said that there is no money init for young men. We have offered un-usual wages to beginners but they seemto prefer other work at less money. Themen we have with us to-day have beenwith us for years, and same of them aregetting as high as $7 a day. They aregood workmen, and under the circum-stances are worth the money, but theywill not work six days a week. It maybe that they are better men for the extradays recuperation, for they certainlygo some while they are at it. But the question is, how are we go-in
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