Papers Past | Parliamentary Papers | Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives | 1935 Session I

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1935. NEW ZEALAND.

DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR (REPORT OF THE).

Presented to both Houses of the General Assembly by Command of His Excellency.

REPORT.

The Acting-Secretary, Department of Labour, to the Hon. the Minister of Labour. Department of Labour, Wellington, 29th June, 1935. Sir, — I have the honour to present herewith the forty-fourth annual report of this Department for the information of His Excellency the Governor-General, and to be laid before Parliament, in compliance with the Labour Department Act, 1908, and the Factories Act, 1921-22. The report covers the financial year Ist April, 1934, to 31st March, 1935. I have, &c., Henry E. Moston, The Hon. the Minister of Labour. Acting-Secretary of Labour.

UNEMPLOYMENT. The activities of this Department, so far as unemployment is concerned, are mainly restricted to the registration of unemployed men and the placing of such men in employment, such employment being principally under the various schemes of the Unemployment Board. Details as to the persons registered and the total number of men employed under the various schemes of the Unemployment Board or being assisted from the Unemployment Fund and other information on the question of unemployment may be obtained from the annual report of the Commissioner of Unemployment.

FACTORIES ACT.

The figures as to the number of factories and workers employed therein do not purport to coincide with those of the Government Statistician (annual statistics of factory production), as his returns, which are drawn up purely for statistical purposes, do not cover various small establishments that are included as factories under the Factories Act. It might be explained that the above figures are those ascertained at registration-time (April in each year), except that in order to include factories in seasonal industries which might be closed in April any new establishments opened during the year are added. The figures shown for 1934-35, therefore, chiefly represent the numbers in April, 1934.

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Number of j Number of Year. Factories I Movement. Factory Movement, registered. Workers. 1916-17 .. .. •• 12,455 759 (decrease) 78,188 4,823 (decrease). 1926-27 .. .. •• 16,619 308 (increase) 103,404 1,083 (increase). 1927-28 .. .. .. 16,782 163 „ 102,622 782 (decrease). 1928-29 .. .. .. 16,677 105 (decrease) 102,795 173 (increase). 1929-30 .. .. .. 17,082 405 (increase) 104,448 1,653 „ 1930-31 .. .. 17,019 63 (decrease) 104,377 71 (decrease). 1931-32 .. .. .. 16,253 766 „ 89,932 14,445 1932-33 16,176 77 „ 86,222 3,710 1933-34 15,598 578 „ 85,968 254 1934-35 .. •• •• 15,900 302 (increase) 93,592 7,624 (increase).

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Mention was made in last year's report of the improvement then noticeable in several industries— viz., clothing and white working, boot-manufacturing, and sawmilling and other trades associated with the building industry, and the figures for this year confirm the prediction made in the last report that the improved tone of factory employment would be more than maintained. The increases noted are attributable in some cases to the exchange-rate which operated to foster several local manufacturing trades and in other cases to the effect of the schemes introduced in connection with relief of unemployment, notably in the granting of building subsidies. Registration fees received during 1934-35 reflected the increases above noted being about 8 per cent, greater than in the preceding year. In respect to the 1935-36 year the revenue received during the first quarter exceeds that for the whole of 1934-35. It can be assumed, therefore, that a further increase both in factories registered and in factory workers will be disclosed this year. The records of overtime retained by the Department refer only to extended hours in the case of women and boys, the prior approval of the Inspector being necessary. From such records it is ascertained that a considerable amount of overtime has again been worked, particularly in the clothing trades. The law limits the amount of overtime that may be worked to ninety hours in any year, with an additional thirty hours in special cases. Many clothing factories worked the full limit of overtime allowed. During the year several additional factories adopted the five-day working-week. Thirty-eight factories with approximately nine hundred employees are now working under this system. The industries concerned include clothing and white-goods manufacturing, brush-manufacturing, woollen-goods and hosiery manufacturing, biscuit-making, box-manufacturing, printing, tobacco-manufacturing, and patent-medicines manufacturing. Accidents. In order that the accident statistics may be comparable with the statistics of other countries, as urged by the International Conference of Labour Statisticians in 1923, the figures cover the calendar year instead of the financial year. The total number of reported accidents to workers in factories is 2,170 (2,030 males and 140 females). Of the total number, 49 of the accidents occurred to workers under sixteen years of age, 481 to those between sixteen and twenty, and the remaining 1,640 to those above that age. Of the 4 fatal accidents 2 were caused by or were due to machinery. Of the total accidents, 359 were caused by or were due to machinery. The other principal causes of accidents were found to be as follows : Falls of persons (from stairs, ladders, platforms, &c.), 215 ; stepping on or striking against fixed objects, 74 ; faulty handling of tools, 677 ; handling of other objects —viz., objects dropped or tipped over, objects falling, or strain due to handling, 607 ; handling of poisonous, hot, and corrosive substances, 70 ; others (miscellaneous), 168 : total 2,170. Disability caused : Temporary disability, 2,084 ; permanent partial disability, 82. Fatalities, 4. The cases in respect of which time lost is available—viz., 2,078 —show that a total of 39,897 days were lost, or an average of 19-2 days for each worker. In cases where the amount of compensation paid is known—viz., in 2,157 out of the total of 2,170 —the total amount paid is £27,995 Is. 9d. The following particulars are given of the fatal accidents that occurred during the year :— A patternmaker was turning a wooden pattern when the two sections of the pattern flew off the lathe, one section striking him on the back of the head, causing fatal injuries. There was no defect in machinery. A mechanic and a labourer were engaged repairing the valves on the gas-mains at a gasworks when they were overcome by the fumes, the latter worker succumbing as the result of gas poisoning. The mechanic, who was in charge of the work, subsequently recovered. To facilitate the inspection of a marine boiler used as a storage tank for oxygen two workers were placing sacks about the inside. One worker, who was down at the bottom of the boiler, apparently struck a match to see where to place the sacks, when his clothing caught fire and he received fatal burns. A boy was killed as the result of being caught in a goods-lift, his head being severely crushed between the floor of the lift and the building. There was no evidence as to how the accident occurred, but the boy had been warned only the previous day not to touch the lift and notices were displayed at the lift-entrance prohibiting riding in the lift. The following fatal accidents to persons other than " workers " within the meaning of that term as defined by the Workers' Compensation Act, 1922, were reported The occupier of a factory was fatally burned when securing supplies from an unventilated paintstore. The accident occurred at night, and as the store was unlighted it is presumed that deceased lighted a match, and his clothing, which was probably impregnated with inflammable material, caught fire. An attempt was made by a sawmill-owner to move belting while the machinery was in motion. His clothes became entangled in the shafting and he was whirled round the shaft, receiving fatal injuries. Inspections, etc. During the year visits of inspection to the number of 7,390 were made, in the course of which wagesbooks were examined to see that the provisions of the Unemployment Act, 1930, and its amendments had been complied with in respect of the deduction of the emergency unemployment charge. Prosecutions numbered 49, in 42 of which convictions were obtained ; the fines totalled £42. No case calls for comment.

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Complaints were received respecting 375 alleged breaches of the Act, resulting in 29 prosecutions and 203 warnings. In 120 cases investigation showed that no breach had been committed, while in the remaining cases no action was considered necessary. Twenty prosecutions were instituted for breaches which were discovered by Inspectors, and warnings were given in other cases, being either first offences or of a minor nature. Twelve of the prosecutions were against factory-occupiers in respect of offences connected with the keeping of the wages and overtime book. There were 145 requisitions served to comply with various requirements of the Act, such as for limewashing ; safeguards for workers employed on machinery, &c. ; sanitary conveniences ; fireescapes ; renovations and structural alterations ; heating-appliances ; ventilation ; first-aid appliances ; and dining-rooms in the case of establishments employing over six women and girls and boys under sixteen. Factory Hygiene and Welfare Work. Attention to welfare conditions for female workers has been given by the women Inspectors of Factories in the four chief centres, visits also being made to smaller towns. During the year a special investigation was made in Auckland, in collaboration with officers of the Health Department, into the use of injurious solvents, particularly amylacetate, in the millinery trade. Samples of paints and sprays used for straw hats were taken by the Health Department's officers for analysis, and the report of the Analyst is at present being awaited. In a number of the larger factories fans have been installed for the protection of the health of the workers, and in some cases milk is provided for consumption by the worker who operates the spray-gun.

Boys and Girls in Factories. Certificates of Fitness issued to Boys and Girls under Sixteen Years of Age to work in Factories.

It is worthy of note that the number of boys under sixteen years engaged during the year shows a marked increase ; the total, however, is considerably below that shown for years prior to 1930. On the other hand, the number of girls under sixteen engaged during the year constitutes a record— viz., 2,011 —the previous highest number of girls engaged being 1,746 —viz., in 1929-30. SHOPS AND OFFICES ACT. The Department has no accurate record as to the number of shops and the number of assistants employed therein, but from the information available it is estimated that there were during the year 27,320 shops throughout New Zealand, of which 14,356 (approximately one-half) were carried on without assistants. In the shops with assistants there were employed 19,330 males and 18,779 females. During the year visits of inspection to the number of 11,916 were made, in the course of which wages-books were examined to see that the provisions of the Unemployment Act, 1930, and its amendments had been complied with in respect of the deduction of the emergency unemployment charge. Prosecutions numbered 207, in 193 of which convictions were obtained; fines, £194 15s. Complaints were received respecting 677 alleged breaches of the Act, resulting in 105 prosecutions and 336 warnings. In 201 cases investigation showed that no breach had been committed, while in the remaining cases no action was considered necessary. One hundred and two prosecutions were instituted for breaches which were discovered by Inspectors, and warnings were given in other cases, being either first offences or of a minor nature. Forty-three of the prosecutions were in respect of offences connected with the keeping of the wages and time book, 9 against employers for wilfully making false entries, and 10 against workers for wilfully signing incorrect records. Thirty-nine requisitions were served on occupiers of shops to comply with various requirements of the Act, such as for sanitary conveniences, heating-appliances, seating-accommodation, ventilation, and partitions. INDUSTRIAL CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION ACT. Work done under the Act during the Year 1934-35. Industrial agreements filed .. .. .. .. .. 30 Awards of the Court of Arbitration .. .. . . .. 42 The awards and industrial agreements actually in force on the 31st March, 1935, total 404 (last year, 396). Four of the 30 industrial agreements referred to above have since been declared awards by the Court of Arbitration.

Year. Boys, j Girls. Total. | Year. Boys. Girls. Total. 1916-17 .. .. 1,158 1,251 2,409 j 1930-31 .. .. 655 1,059 1,714 I 1931-32 .. .. 420 843 1,263 1926-27 .. .. 1,199 1,547 2,746 | 1932-33 .. .. 509 1,067 1,576 1927-28 .. .. 1,030 1,614 2,644 1933-34 .. .. 510 1,283 1,793 1928-29 .. .. 981 1,603 2,584 1934-35 .. .. 791 2,011 2,802 1929-30 .. .. 1,077 1,746 2,823

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WoKK PERFORMED BY COMMISSIONERS AND COUNCILS OF CONCILIATION. Industrial agreements made under section 28 of the principal Act .. 25 Industrial agreements made under section sof the Amendment Act of 1932 .. 7 Disputes where recommendations were substantially accepted or agreements reached and referred to the Court to make awards .. .. 46 Disputes where no settlement was arrived at .. .. .. .. 11 Section 7 (4) of the 1932 Amendment Act provides that where a settlement of the dispute has not been arrived at by the Council of Conciliation appointed for the hearing thereof every award or industrial agreement theretofore binding on the parties to the dispute in connection with the industry to which the dispute relates shall cease to be in force on the expiration of one month from the date of the Commissioner's notification to the Clerk of Awards that no settlement of the dispute was arrived at. Under this provision failure to reach a settlement in the 11 cases mentioned above resulted in the cancellation of 12 awards and industrial agreements and the partial cancellation of 2, the principal cause of failure being the inability of the parties to agree on the wages to be paid. The following summary shows the minimum wage-rates fixed by awards and agreements made under the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Amendment Act, 1932, in a number of the principal industries, as compared with the rates fixed by the awards and agreements that were in operation immediately prior thereto.

(Except where otherwise indicated, Wellington rates have been taken.) Industry. Present Bate. Previous Rate. Bakers . . .. £4 10s. per week .. £5 per week, less 10 per cent. = £4 10s. Boot operatives— Male .. .. Is. 9fd. per hour .. 2s. OJd. per hour, less 10 per cent. = Is. 9fd. Female .. .. £2 4s. per week .. £2 10s. per week, less 10 per cent. = £2 5s. Butchers .. .. £4 6s. to £5 3s. 6d. per week £4 16s. to £5 17s. 6d. per week, less 10 per cent. = £4 6s. 5d. to £5 5s. 9d. Carpenters and joiners .. 2s. Id. per hour (from 5th April, 2s. 3|d. per hour, less 10 per cent. = 2s. Id. 1935) Clothing-trade employees— Female .. .. £2 2s. per week .. .. £2 5s. per week, less 10 per cent. = £2 0s. 6d. Male .. .. .. Is. lOd. and Is. lid. per hour £4 7s. 6d. per week, less 10 per cent.=£3 18s. 9d. =£4 0s. 8d. and £4 4s. 4d. per week Coachworkers .. .. .. 2s. per hour .. .. 2s. 3d. per hour, less 10 per cent.=2s. 0 r s 5 d. Cheese and butter factory employees £3 13s. to £4 13s. 2d. per week £4 Is. to £5 3s. 6d., less 10 per cent.=£3 12s. lid. (Auckland) to £4 13s. 2d. Drivers — (a) Motor .. .. (a) £3 19s. to £4 9s. 6d. per £4 lis. to £5 3s. per week, less 10 per cent.= week £4 Is. lid. to £4 12s. 8d. (b) Horse .. .. .. (6) £3 17s. 8d. per week for one £4 8s. per week for one horse to £4 lis. per week horse, £4 Is. per week for for two horses, plus 2s. 6d. per week for each two or more horses additional horse. Less 10 per cent. =£3 19s. 2d. to £4 Is. lid., plus 2s. 3d. for each additional horse. Drivers (passenger transport) .. £4 5s. per week .. £5 per week, less 10 per cent.=£4 10s. Electrical workers .. .. Is. lid. per hour .. .. 2s. 3d. per hour, less 10 per cent.=2s. Engine-drivers, firemen, and greasers (Canterbury)— Drivers, 1st Class Certificate .. Is. 9Jd. per hour .. .. 2s. l|-d. per hour, less 10 per cent. = Is. lid. Drivers, 2nd Class Certificate .. Is. 8d. per hour .. .. 2s. per hour, less 10 per cent.=ls. 9fd. Firemen and greasers .. Is. 7Jd. per hour .. Is. lljd. per hour, less 10 per cent.=ls. Furniture-trade employees— Males (skilled) .. Is. 9Jd. and Is. lid. per hour 2s. OJd. to 2s. 3d. per hour, less 10 per cent.= Is. lOd. to 2s. OJd. Males (unskilled) Is. 7Jd. per hour .. Is. 10Jd. per hour, less 10 per cent. = Is. 8jd. Grocers'assistants .. .. £4 5s. 6d. per week .. £4 15s., less 10 per cent.=£4 5s. 6d. Hairdressers .. .. .. £4 2s. 6d. per week .. £5 less 10 per cent.=£4 10s. Motor mechanics .. .. Is. lid. per hour .. .. 2s. 3d. per hour, less 10 per cent. =2s. 0|d. Painters and decorators .. 2s. per hour (from 1st April, 2s. 3d. per hour, less 10 per cent.=2s. OJd. 1935) Plasterers (Otago and Southland) .. 2s. Id. per hour (from 24th 2s. 4£d. per hour, less 10 per cent=2s. lfd. May, 1935) Plumbers (Canterbury and Otago and 2s. Id. per hour (from 7th June, 2s. 3d. per hour, less 10 per cent.=2s. OJd. Southland) 1935) Printers' machinists, &c. .. £3 lis. to £4 12s. 3d. per week £4 4s. to £5 2s. 6d. per week, less 10 per cent.= (from 1st April, 1935) £3 15s. 7d. to £4 12s. 3d. Shop Assistants — Adult males .. .. .. £4 5s. 6d. per week .. £4 15s., less 10 per cent.=£4 5s. '6d. Adult females .. .. £2 7s. 3d. per week .. £2 12s. 6d., less 10 per cent. =£2 7s. 3d. Storemen and Packers (wholesale) . £3 12s. 9d. per week .. £4 5s., less 10 per cent.=£3 16s. 6d. Storemen and Packers (oil-stores) . . £3 15s. per week .. .. £4 7s. 6d., less 10 per cent. =£3 18s. 9d. Storemen and packers (wool, grain, £3 12s. 6d. per week .. £4 5s., less 10 per cent.=£3 16s. 6d. &c., stores) Timber-yards and sawmills'employees Is. 7d. to Is. lOJd. per hour Is. lOJd. to 2s. 3d. per hour, less 10 per cent.= Is. 8Jd. to 2s. OJd. Tramway employees— Motormen (after first year) .. Is. lid. per hour .. .. 2s. per hour, less 10 per cent. = Is. 9fd. Conductors (after first year) .. Is. 9d. per hour .. Is. lOd. per hour, less 10 per cent. = Is. 7fd. Conductors (after fifth year) .. Is. 9Jd. per hour .. .. Is. 10Jd. per hour, less 10 per cent. = ls. 8|d. Motor-bus drivers .. ..Is. lid. per hour .. ..2s. per hour, less 10 per cent. = ls. 9fd. Typographers .. .. .. £4 to £4 19s. per week .. £4 15s. to £5 10s., less 10 per cent.=£4 5s. 6d. to £4 19s.

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Section 7 (5) of the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Amendment Act, 1932, provides that where no settlement is arrived at in the case of a dispute in an industry or industries where female workers are employed the Court of Arbitration may, on application, make an order fixing the minimum rates of wages that may be paid to the female workers in the industry or industries concerned, such order to operate and be enforceable as an award, and to continue in force for a period of not less than six or more than twelve months, as may be specified therein. Up to 31st March, 1935, only four such orders have been made, two covering private-hotel employees throughout the Dominion (both expired), one covering shop-assistants in certain trades in the Otago and Southland Industrial District not covered by the existing Shop-assistants' award (expired), and the remaining one, which is still in force, covering shop-assistants in Hawke's Bay. Legal Decisions of Interest. Minimum, Rates of Wages under Factories Act, 1921-22. The award provided for minimum rates for dressmakers and milliners of 15s. per week for the first six months, with half-yearly increments of 2s. 6d. per week until the seventh six months, when the wage was to be 30s. a week, and then in the eighth six months the increment was to be ss. per week. These rates were subject to a reduction of 10 per cent, in accordance with the Court's General Order of 29th May, 1931, but such Order was not to operate to reduce the rates of remuneration below the minimum rates fixed by any Act of Parliament. The employers claimed that they were entitled, pursuant to the General Order, to deduct 3s. per week from the weekly wage of 30s. payable under the award to girls in the seventh half-year of their employment, while the union contended that such deduction was contrary to section 32 {a) of the Factories Act, which provides for such payment as is agreed on, being not less than 10s. in any one week, with annual increments of ss. a week until a wage of 30s. is reached, and thereafter not less than 30s. a week. On a case stated for the opinion of the Court of Appeal as to the minimum weekly rate fixed by section 32 (a) of the Factories Act for workers in the seventh half-year of their employment it was held that the minimum rates fixed by the said section were 10s. per week for the first year, with annual increments of ss. per week until a wage of 30s. is reached, and that it was permissible to reduce the wages of workers in their seventh half-year as contended by the employers. Employment of Workers as " Improvers." Where an award provided that an apprentice having completed his apprenticeship may be employed as an improver for not more than twelve months at a wage of Is. sd. per hour and that the said period of improvership may be spread over a period of two years commencing from the date of the completion of the apprenticeship, the Court of Arbitration held that there was nothing in the award to prevent a worker who, having completed his apprenticeship, has been paid journeyman's wages from being employed as an improver, provided that such employment does not exceed an aggregate of twelve months and does not extend beyond two years from the date of the completion of apprenticeship. Registration of Industrial Associations and Unions. The usual statutory return (to the 31st December, 1934) of the associations and unions registered under the Act, with their membership at that date, is published herewith as an appendix. Comparison with the previous year shows that the total number of workers' unions has decreased by 3 (to 404), and the total membership has increased by 2,503 (from 71,888 to 74,391), Inspections, etc. During the year 2,065 complaints of alleged breaches of the Act and of awards and industrial agreements, &c., were received, but it was found on investigation that in 708 cases no breach had been committed. In 142 cases proceedings were taken, and in 1,077 warnings were given. No action was considered necessary in the remaining cases. Apart from the complaints mentioned above, a large proportion of the inspections of factories, shops, &c., included an inspection to ascertain whether the awards and agreements were being complied with in respect of wages, overtime, &c., and, as a result of these inspections, 62 prosecutions were taken and warnings were given in other cases. Of the 204 prosecutions, 175 were against employers and 29 against workers ; 171 convictions were recorded, 148 against employers and 23 against workers. Total penalties, £291 10s. 6d. Eleven of the prosecutions were for offences connected with the keeping of the wages and overtime book, seven being for wilfully making false entries. Great difficulty has been experienced by the Department in securing the necessary evidence to support prosecutions against employers for failing to keep their wages and overtime books correctly and to pay the prescribed rates of wages, and in some cases it has been found that workers have been aiding in the commission of the offences by accepting less than the correct rate and signing as having received the full amount. The Magistrates were asked to impose substantial penalties in such cases. Instances have occurred also of employers requiring their workers to pay back arrears of wages collected for them by the Department, and in one in which proceedings were taken for such an offence a heavy penalty was imposed.

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Industrial Disturbances during the Year. There were ill all thirty-one industrial disturbances during the year. The following is a summary of the more serious stoppages :— Maritime Workers.—The cooks and stewards 011 a number of vessels in Wellington ceased work, but resumed after nine days on the understanding that a conference would be arranged between the shipowners and the cooks and stewards and seamen's unions to discuss the restoration of wage cuts." Some weeks later about seventy seamen on coastal vessels in Greymouth demanded a restoration of the wage cut and refused to take their vessels to sea. Action was taken against them under the Shipping and Seamen Act and a term of fourteen days' imprisonment imposed, but they were released on the second day upon undertaking to proceed to sea. The crews of a number of coastal vessels in other ports also struck in sympathy with the seamen in Greymouth, but resumed upon their release. In due course agreements were arrived at whereby both the cooks and stewards and the seamen received an increase in pay amounting to approximately half of the original reduction. Printing Trades. The employers offer, in conciliation council, of an increase of approximately 5 per cent, in the wage-rate, plus certain other minor improvements, was not accepted, and the workers concerned held stop-work meetings in the four chief centres to consider the position. All continued to work with the excej)tion of those employed in Wellington, who continued to press for the restoration of the whole of the " cuts." Their demands were not conceded by the employers and, after about ten days, work was resumed 011 the terms originally offered. An award, embodying these terms, was made later. LABOUR DISPUTES INVESTIGATION ACT, 1913. During the year thirteen agreements were filed pursuant to section 8 (1), the agreement in each case being reached without recourse to a conference under the Act or to a Labour Dispute Committee. These agreements were as follows : — Chain-grocery store-managers, Canterbury. Clerical and showroom employees (Gas Co.'s), Auckland. Dairy-factory managers, Wellington Industrial District. Dairy-produce and cold-storage workers, Wellington. Electrical workers (South Canterbury Electric-power Board). Engine-drivers, firemen, pumpmen, &c. (Westland State coal-mines). Freezing-workers (South Otago). Gas company's employees (Auckland). Gas company's employees (Birkenhead). Theatrical and stage employees (Dunedin). Tramway employees, Auckland. Tramway engineers, Christchurch. Tramway, omnibus, and power-house employees, Christchurch. Arising out of the disputes filed under the Act since its inception to date, only six ballots have been necessary, and in none of these cases did a strike take place in pursuance of such a ballot. There were on the 31st March, 1935, fourteen agreements in force under this Act in the following industries :— Clerical and showroom employees (Gas Co.). Electrical workers. Electric-power board employees. Freezing-workers. Gas Co. employees. Glassworkers. Grocery-trade managers in chain-stores. Managers in dairy factories. Storage workers in dairy-produce and cold stores. Theatrical and stage employees. Tramway and omnibus services (including engineers and power-house employees). APPRENTICES ACT. This Act, which was passed in 1923, places the regulation of apprenticeships in the control of the Court of Arbitration. It also provides for the establishment of Committees representative of employers and workers ; these have such powers as may be delegated to them by the Court. The Committees, of which there are 94 functioning, are chiefly to be found in the main towns, and there is usually one for each industry. At the end of March," 1933, there were 105 Committees functioning, a reduction to 66 following the cancellation of awards and industrial agreements in accordance with the provisions of the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act. It had been held by the Court of Arbitration that on cancellation of an award or industrial agreement the Apprentices Act ceased to apply to the industry and locality concerned, but in view of the reversal of this decision by the Supreme Court a number of Committees regarded last year as no longer existing are apparently again functioning. J The Department has again made available to Committees the services of some of its experienced officers, who undertake inquiry work and in many cases act in a secretarial capacity. These officers macte 81 special inspections under this Act during 1934-35. In addition, inspections were carried out in the course of ordinary inspection and investigation work and while visiting factories, &c., in connection with other duties.

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Complaints were received regarding 83 alleged breaches of the Act, while 54 other breaches were discovered by the Department's Inspectors, 101 warnings being issued. There were 6 prosecutions during the year for various breaches of the Act and the orders made thereunder, convictions being entered in 4 of the cases, and penalties amounting to £4 being imposed. Of the prosecutions, 3 were against employers and 3 against apprentices. The following table gives the approximate number of apprentices in the trades to which the Act applies. This information is based mainly on contracts of apprenticeship as registered with the Department. Return showing Number of Apprentices employed in Skilled Trades, April, 1935. (The figures for the previous year are shown in parentheses.) Number of Number of Number of Trade. Apprentices Trade. Apprentices Trade. Apprentices employed. employed. employed. Baking .. .. 106 (153) Electrical .. 241 (287) Plumbing .. 239 (300) Boatbuilding .. 8 (11) Engineering .. 357 (524) Plastering .. 40 (68) Boilermaking .. 12 (37) Motor-engineering 514 (659) Printing .. 487 (538) Bootmaking .. 152 (136) Furniture . . 279 (312) Saddlery .. 17 (24) Boot-repairing .. 20 (19) Gardening 15 (14) Sail, tent, &c (1) Blacksmithing .. 16 (21) Hairdressing . . 53 (78) Tailoring .. 10 (14) Bricklaying .. 8 (15) Hatmaking .. 1 .. Tinsmithing .. 77 (92) Carpentering .. 321 (505) Jewellery .. 26 (28) Wicker-working 11 (13) Clothing .. .. 67 (51) Leadlight .. 5 (16) Coachbuilding .. 87 (140) Masonry .. 11 (16) Totals .. 3,329 (4,303) Coopering .. 6 (5) Moulding .. 32 (62) Cycle-working .. 14 (12) Painting .. 97 (152) The following table shows the number of apprentices employed in each year since 1928 : — April, Nrmbex of April, A Number of Apprentices. * Apprentices, 1928 .. .. .. .. 10,227 1932 .. .. .. .. 6,910 1929 .. .. .. .. 9,943 1933 .. .. .. .. 5,594 1930 .. .. .. .. 9,826 1934 .. .. .. .. 4,303 1931 .. .. .. .. 8,901 1935 .. .. .. .. 3,329 The decline in the number of apprentices employed in skilled trades is a serious problem, not only from the point of view of finding employment for boys, but also from the effect the shrinkage will have upon the skilled trades in the future. It is interesting to compare the figures contained in the above table with one showing the number of boys and girls under sixteen years of age who have commenced employment in factories during the year (see page 3of this report). Few of these young persons have been taken on as apprentices in the skilled trades under the provisions of the Apprentices Act, 1923. It would appear that, apart from the effect of trade conditions on apprenticeships, there is an extreme reluctance on the part of employers to take on apprentices under the existing provisions. Power is given to the Court of Arbitration under the Apprentices Act to order any employer or employers to employ a minimum number of apprentices. This power has not been used. The provisions of section 56 of the Finance Act, 1932, which give Magistrates power, on application by any party concerned, to amend, suspend, or cancel any contract of apprenticeship in force at the date of the passing of the Act, are still being invoked owing to the difficulty experienced by employers in finding employment for their apprentices. Before a Magistrate, however, can cancel a contract under this section he is required to be satisfied that, owing to the economic conditions affecting the industry concerned or the particular business of the employer, the employer cannot reasonably be expected to continue to carry out the terms of the contract, but in the event of his ordering cancellation of the contract he may, if he thinks fit, award compensation to the apprentice. Sixteen applications were dealt with under this legislation during the year ended the 31st March, 1935, 2 contracts being suspended, 2 cancelled, and 11 varied. In 1 case relief was refused. ARREARS OF WAGES. Amounts totalling £5,832 17s. lOd. were collected by the Department's officers on behalf of workers who had been underpaid the wages prescribed by awards and the various Acts, while further amounts of such arrears, totalling £5,037 9s. lid., were paid by employers, at the instance of the Inspectors, directly to the workers concerned : total, £10,870 7s. 9d. WORKERS' COMPENSATION ACT. During the year 111 cases were heard and determined by the Court of Arbitration (previous vear, 138). The more important decisions, with a digest thereof, are published in "New Zealand Workers' Compensation Cases," which is issued annually by the Department.

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During the year the Court of Arbitration stated a case for the opinion of the Court of Appeal on the question of what is the true basis upon which the " average weekly earnings " of a worker should be calculated for the purpose of assessing compensation under the Workers' Compensation Act. In calculating average weekly earnings in the past, difficulty has been experienced in regard to the construction that should be placed on the expressions " while at work " and " but in calculating such average no account shall be taken of any periods during which the worker has been absent from work " which are contained in section 6 (1) of the Act. The judgment of the Court of Appeal has settled the construction that should be placed on these expressions and has laid down the method that should be adopted in ascertaining the average weekly earnings of a worker in accordance with section 6 (1) of the Act. This method may be stated concisely as follows :— (1) Ascertain if there has been employment with the same employer for the period of twelve months preceding the accident, and if not, for what less period. (2) In the period so determined, ascertain the total number of weeks during which the worker was at work—i.e., the total number of weeks in which he performed any work at all. (3) Deduct therefrom the total of the fractions of each actual working-week during which the worker was absent from work—i.e., absent from available work. (4) Divide the total earnings for the weeks " while at work " (vide (2) above) by the number of weeks ascertained in accordance with (3). (5) The result constitutes the average weekly earnings of the worker. SHEARERS' ACCOMMODATION ACT. All necessary inspections under this Act were previously carried out by the Inspectors of the Agriculture Department, but following the report of the National Expenditure Commission set up in 1932 inspection has been suspended. AGRICULTURAL AND SAWMILL LABOURERS' ACCOMMODATION. Forty-one inspections were carried out during the year, resulting in 28 requisitions for improvement, alteration, &c., of accommodation. SCAFFOLDING AND EXCAVATION ACT. During the year 3,413 notices of intention to erect buildings and scaffoldings and to commence excavations were received, and 11,849 inspections were made. There were 18 prosecutions, convictions being recorded in 17 cases, and fines amounting to £24 being imposed. The number of accidents to workers during the year ending 31st December, 1934, is 212 (of which 3 were fatal). It should be mentioned that the total includes not only accidents to workers on scaffolding or in connection with gear or excavations, but also all other accidents occurring in connection with building operations. Taking into consideration the hazardous nature of the work and the number of workers involved, the number of accidents due to falls from scaffolds, ladders, or roofs is small —viz., 29. The numbers according to occupations are : Labourers, 115 ; carpenters, 62 ; painters, 3 ; bricklayers, 3 ; plumbers, 2 ; plasterers, 4 ; steelworkers, 7 ; unclassified, 16. The cases in respect of which information as to the time lost and compensation paid is available —viz., 196 and 205 respectively out of the 212 accidents —show that a total of 4,996 days were lost and compensation to the amount of £5,369 Is. Id. was paid. The following are particulars of the fatal accidents reported : — Two carpenters were working on a scaffold securing a queen-bolt to a roof principal of a dairy factory when one apparently slipped, and the other, in endeavouring to hold him, was knocked backwards, both workers falling to the concrete floor below. The fall of the former was broken through his striking one of the factory employees, but the'latter sustained fatal head injuries. There was no guard-rail on the scaffold at the time of the accident, and proceedings were taken against the employer for failing to give notice of his intention to erect the scaffolding and against the foreman for failing to have the necessary guard-rail fitted, penalties being imposed in both cases. A carpenter who had been working alone on a platform of planks built across the top of a bin some 40 ft. from the bottom was found lying on the floor of the bin with extensive head injuries, to which he afterwards succumbed. It was thought that the worker dropped his hammer through a crevice between two planks, and in order to recover it removed one of the planks with a view to climbing down an iron ladder fixed on the inside of the bin. When either descending or ascending the ladder he apparently missed his footing and fell to the bottom of the bin. The foot of a derrick which had been used to raise a 12 cwt. principal for the roof of a new workshop slipped, and the principal fell, striking a worker engaged on other duties and inflicting fatal injuries. Proceedings were instituted against the builder for failing to have the derrick tested in the presence of the Inspector, and a penalty was imposed. SERVANTS' REGISTRY OFFICES ACT. There are eighty-four offices registered in New Zealand (last year sixty-eight). Two persons were convicted during the year for breach of fines amounting to £6 being imposed, but otherwise the offices appear to be satisfactorily conducted.

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RENT RESTRICTION. There were 120 applications from tenants for inquiry (previous year 176). The following table shows the results of the investigations (the figures in parentheses are those for the previous year)

As mentioned in previous reports, the Rent Restriction Continuance Act, 1927, provided that from the Ist May, 1928, (1) the standard rent shall be determined on the basis of 7 per cent, on the capital value of the dwellinghouse as at the date of such determination (instead of on the 1914 value) exclusive of rates, insurance, repairs, and depreciation (as before) ; (2) the Act shall cease to operate except where, on the application of the tenant, a Magistrate otherwise orders ; in deciding the question the Magistrate shall have regard to the greater hardship that may be caused to either party concerned. Subject to the following paragraph, the provisions do not apply to houses first let after the 9th November, 1920. ' By the Rent Restriction Extension Act, 1931 (passed 31st July, 1931), the provisions were extended to cover dwellinghouses in the Hawke's Bay earthquake area let on the 3rd Peburary, 1931 (the date of the earthquake), or since that date at a rental not exceeding £104 per annum. The provisions were further continued by the Rent Restriction Act, 1934, until 31st October, 1935, when they will expire unless further extended. FOOTWEAR REGULATION ACT. There were 2,056 inspections made throughout the Dominion under this Act. As most, if not all, of the footwear required to be branded under the Act is imported, the arrangement made with the Customs Department whereby all imported footwear is examined in the Customs shed before release is still being continued. The services of the Department's footwear Inspectors were again utilized in examining the boots supplied by the Unemployment Board to relief workers employed under the various unemployment schemes, with a view to ensuring that the manufacturers were complying with the Board's specifications. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES ACT. The regulations under the Act provide for the reverification of weights, measures, and weighing and measuring instruments in use for trade purposes. The articles verified or reverified during the vear are summarized hereunder :— , J Submitted. Incorrect. Weights 37,643 5,570 Measures .. .. .« •• •• 3,110 I^s Weighing-instruments .. .. •• •• 23,484 2,888 Measuring-instruments .. .. •• 7,279 1,520 71,516 10,103 There were also submitted for verification 329,115 bottles—milk, cream, or 0i1—284 being incorrect. In addition to the reverification work referred to, the Department has carried out surprise tests of appliances on the owner's premises ; the net-weight and standard-weight provisions of the regulations also received attention. There were 45 prosecutions for various breaches under this Act, convictions being obtained in 39 cases, and fines amounting to £33 10s. being imposed. Verification fees earned totalled £9,041 (previous year, £8,715 Bs. Id.) ) increase, £325 lis. lid. During the period the following thirty new designs of weighing and measuring instruments were submitted under clause 4, Part 11, of the regulations for approval for use for trade in the Dominion viz.:— Weighing — Self-indicating (counter and platform) scales .. .. . ■ .. 15 Automatic weighing-instruments .. • • • • .. 4 Personal weighing-instruments .. . ■ • • ■ ■ .. 3 Measuring— Petrol-pumps and equipment .. .. ■ • • • .. 2 Flow-meters (petrol) .. . • • • • • • • .. 6 30 Of these, 23 have been approved, 3 are still under consideration, and 4 have been rejected as not complying with the Weights and Measures Act and Regulations.

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. . , . , , Number in which Rents Number m which Rents demalldt , d were deemed demanded were reduced. justified. Number in Total Number which no Haoe - . ,. of ,. At Instance of -„ v nfiT1 „ rtmfint Proceedings Applications. By department By Court, without reference Court. to Q ourt to Court. Auckland .. .. 10 (14) .. 4 .. 3 3 Wellington .. 71 (100) .. 4 •• 36 31 Christchurch .. 37 (51) .. 4 .. 22 Dunedin .. .... (2) .. • • • • • • • • Other towns 2 (9) .. 1 120 (176) .. 13 .. 61 j 46 * For example, cases found to be outside scope of Act, proceedings not desired by complainant, &c.

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Inspections were again made during the year to ensure that the provisions of the Sale of Food and Drugs Act relating to the weight of bread and the provisions of the Weights and Measures Regulations relating to the sale of coal, coke, and firewood were being complied with, resulting in 28 prosecutions (12 in respect of short-weight bread and 16 for breaches in connection with the sale of coal, coke, and firewood). These prosecutions are included in the figures given in the second paragraph above. LEAD PROCESS REGULATIONS. These regulations are framed to protect workers from the danger of lead poisoning in factories where lead paints are manufactured or prepared, and also in places where painting operations are carried on. One case of suspected lead poisoning was reported during the year, the employee concerned being absent for approximately three months. The regulations are generally being well observed, but three cases were referred to the Health Department for investigation of the working-conditions of the employees, while in two other cases no action was taken as the firms concerned were moving to new premises. TAILORING TRADE REGULATIONS. These regulations were gazetted in 1925 to prevent the misuse of such expressions as " tailor made " and " hand made " as applied to garments made to measure, some of which are made partly by machine process. In one instance factory-made garments were found to be incorrectly described in an advertisement, which, when attention was drawn to the matter, was immediately withdrawn. Proceedings were not considered necessary. INTERNATIONAL LABOUR OFFICE. The nineteenth session of the International Labour Conference was convened for the 4th June, 1935. New Zealand was represented at this Conference, the delegation consisting of two Government representatives, one employers' representative, and one workers' representative. The items on the agenda paper for discussion at the Conference were as follows : — I. Maintenance of rights in course of acquisition and acquired rights under invalidity, old age, and widow' and orphans' insurance on behalf of workers who transfer their residence from one country to another. 11. Employment of women on underground work in mines of all kinds. 111. Unemployment among young persons. IV. The recruiting of labour in colonies and in other territories with analogous labour conditions. V. Holidays with pay. VI. Reduction of hours of work, with special reference to — (a) Public works undertaken or subsidized by Governments. (b) Iron and steel. (c) Building and contracting. (d) Glass-bottle manufacture. (e) Coal-mines. VII. Partial revision of the Hours of Work (Coal Mines) Convention, 1931. EXPENDITURE DURING THE YEAR. Salaries and allowances (including salaries of nominated members, Court of Arbitration), £ temporary assistance, and agents' remuneration .. .. .. .. .. 34,298 Fees, travelling-expenses, &c., in connection with work of Conciliation Councils and the Court of Arbitration .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4,550 Printing, stationery, office requisites, and equipment, rent, cleaning, heating and lighting of offices, advertising, postage, telegrams, telephones, &c. .. .. .. .. 5,789 Travelling-expenses, &c., of Inspectors, including cost of bicycles, motor-cycles, &c. .. 3,356 Fares, board and lodging, &c., advanced to persons proceeding to employment .. .. 304 Miscellaneous expenditure .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 185 £48,482 Less recoveries— £ Fares, &c. .. .. .. .. .. .. 332 Sale of publications .. .. .. .. .. .. 156 Inspectors' travelling-costs .. . . . . . . .. 1,536 Service to other Departments, &c. .. .. .. .. .. 7,919 Miscellaneous .. .. .. . . .. .. .. 139 10,082 £38,400 The above figures do not include items provided elsewhere than the Labour Department's vote ■—e.g., salary of Judge, Court of Arbitration.

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APPENDIX.

RETURN PURSUANT TO SECTION 17 OF THE INDUSTRIAL CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION ACT, 1925, SHOWING THE NUMBER OF AFFILIATED UNIONS IN EACH INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION AND THE NUMBER OF MEMBERS IN EACH INDUSTRIAL UNION REGISTERED UNDER THE ACT TO 31st DECEMBER, 1934.

INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATIONS OF EMPLOYERS.

! § O <*> ■s-as Name, Registered Office. M-? £ lis *if I <lP 1041 New Zealand Coach and Motor Body 8-12 The Terrace, Wellington .. .. .. 3 Builders 526 New Zealand Federated Builders and Con- 8-12 „ „ .. .. .. 10 tractors 1253 New Zealand Federated Ironmasters . . 8-10 „ „ .. .. .. 4 1314 New Zealand Federated Master Painters, Care of Canterbury Employers'Association, Christchurch 5 Decorators, and Signwriters 1043 New Zealand Federated Newspaper - pro- Dominion Buildings, Wellington (P.O. Box 1066) .. 4 prietors 893 New Zealand Federation of Master Plumbers Care of Canterbury Employers'Association, Christchurch 6 1036 New Zealand Flour, Oatmeal, and Pearl- „ „ 2 barley Millers 1003 New Zealand Furniture Trades .. .. Empire Buildings, Swanson Street, Auckland .. 4 724 New Zealand Master Printers .. . . Huddart Parker Building, P.O. Square, Wellington .. 8 1260 New Zealand Nurserymen and Landscape 16 Aratonga Avenue, One Tree Hill, Auckland, S.E. 4 4 Gardeners 1333 New Zealand Theatrical Proprietors and Grand Opera House, Wellington .. .. .. 2 Managers 1248 New Zealand Waterside Employers' Asso- Shed 15, Queen's Wharf, Wellington .. .. 10 ciation 832 New Zealand Wholesale Clothing Manu- 58 Jervois Quay, Wellington .. .. .. 3 faeturers Totals . . .. .. .. .. Number of associations, 13 65

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INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATIONS OF WORKERS.

<»_ o« o-as Ron QJ (J ' Name. Registered Office. Sofl P ta S »i8 ' Sg (D 1225 Federated Cooks and Stewards of New Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. .. 2 Zealand 1306 Federated Seamen's Union of New Zealand 131 Featherston Street, Wellington .. .. 3 1419 Grey Valley and Buller Underviewers and Millerton .. .. .. .. .. 2 Deputies 487 Merchant Service Guild of New Zealand .. 153 Featherston Street, Wellington .. .. 2 855 New Zealand Amalgamated Society of Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 26 Carpenters and Joiners and Joiners' Machinists 1416 New Zealand Brick, Tile, Pottery, and Clay Trades Hall, Auckland, C. 1 .. .. .. 3 Workers 925 New Zealand Council of the Amalgamated Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. 7 Engineering and Allied Trades 1261 New Zealand Federated Bakers', Pastry- Tabernacle Buildings, Auckland, C. 2 .. .. 3 cooks', and Related Trades Employees 1318 New Zealand Federated Biscuit and Con- Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 3 fectionery 561 New Zealand Federated Boilermakers, Iron 36 Brown's Road, St. Albans, Christchurch .. .. 4 and Steel Ship and Bridge Builders 53 New Zealand Federated Boot Trade .. Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 5 796 New Zealand Federated Bricklayers .. 28 Kauri Street, Eastbourne .. .. .. 3 ] 24 New Zealand Federated Clothing Trade Em- Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. 8 ployees 473 New Zealand Federated Coachworkers and 3 Queen Street, Auckland . . .. .. .. 4 Wheelwrights 824 New Zealand Federated Drivers and Related Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. .. 9 Trades 677 New Zealand Federated Engine - drivers, „ „ .. .. .. .. 5 River Engineers, Greasers, and Firemen. 772 New Zealand Federated Furniture Trade „ „ .. .. .. .. 7 729 New Zealand Federated Hotel and Restau- 615 Cooke's Buildings, Auckland .. .. .. 9 rant Employees 275 New Zealand Federated Moulders .. 23 Harcourt Street, Grey Lynn, Auckland .. .. 4 567 New Zealand Federated Painters and Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. .. 12 Decorators 786 New Zealand Federated Plumbers and Gas- Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. 3 fitters 1218 New Zealand Federated Shop-assistants .. Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .... 12 756 New Zealand Federated Stonemasons .. 161 Sandringham Road, Auckland, S. 2 .. .. 4 1238 New Zealand Federated Storemen and Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 9 Packers (other than in Retail Shops) and Warehouse Employees (other than Drivers and Clerks) 869 New Zealand Federated Theatrical and 14 Cecil Road, Mount Eden, Auckland .. .. 4 Places of Amusement Employees 912 New Zealand Federated Woollen-mills and Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. .. .. 4 Hosiery-factories Employees 1315 New Zealand Federation of Loeal Bodies Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. .. 4 Labourers, Builders' and Contractors' and General Labourers 866 New Zealand Journalists .. .. Wright's Buildings, Fort Street, Auckland (P.O. Box 1541) 4 1195 New Zealand Performing Musicians .. Pacific Buildings, Auckland .. .. .. 3 1431 New Zealand Printing and Related Trades Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. .. 8 559 New Zealand Waterside Workers'Federation 80 Manners Street, Wellington .. .. .. 31 Totals .. .. .. .. .. Number of associations, 31 207

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INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF EMPLOYERS.

° a"8 S3 S'S-*' Beg. Name. Registered Office. ■§•§§§ No - 1,2 8 Nobthebn (Auckland) Industrial Distbict. 348 Auckland and Suburban General Carriers Empire Buildings, Swanson Street, Auckland, C. 1 .. 75 and Coal-merchants 164 Auckland Builders and Contractors .. 7 Spencer Street, Remuera, Auckland .. .. 10 741 Auckland Farmers'Freezing Co., Ltd. .. Endean's Buildings, Queen Street, Auckland.. .. 1 911 Auckland Furniture and Furnishing . . Empire Buildings, Swanson Street, Auckland, C. 1 44 472 Auckland Guild of Master Painters .. 3 Grotto Street, Onehunga .. .. .. 20 1252 Auckland Ironmasters .. . . .. Empire Buildings, Swanson Street, Auckland, C. 1 .. 41 736 Auckland Licensed Victuallers' Association New Zealand Insurance Buildings, Queen Street, Auck- 160 land 330 Auckland Master Bakers .. .. 28 Ferry Buildings, Quay Street, Auckland . . .. 103 571 Auckland Master Plumbers .. .. Empire Buildings, Swanson Street, Auckland, C. 1 29 539 Auckland Master Printers and Allied Trades Endean's Buildings, Queen Street, Auckland, C. 1 .. 54 122 Auckland Master Tailors . . . . Empire Buildings, Swanson Street, Auckland, C. 1 10 1257 Auckland Nurserymen and Landscape Care of O'Leary Bros, and Downes, Ltd., Auckland .. 15 Gardeners 504 Auckland Provincial Coachbuilders and Empire Buildings, Swanson Street, Auckland, C. 1 5 Wheelwrights 464 Auckland Provincial Master Butchers .. „ » » :> 87 1070 Auckland Provincial Newspaper-proprietors New Zealand Herald Office, Auckland .. .. 8 1011 Auckland Retail Drapers, Milliners, Mercers, Empire Buildings, Swanson Street, Auckland, C. 1 .. 24 and Clothiers 148 Auckland Sawmillers and Woodware-manu- „ „ » » • ■ 19 1241 Auckland Waterside Employers'Union .. Quay Street Landing East, Auckland (G.P.O. Box 1602) 11 342 Devonport Steam Ferry Co., Ltd. .. Ferry Buildings, Auckland, C. 1 .. • • 1 370 Gisborne Builders and Contractors . . McKee's Buildings, Gisborne .. .. .. 5 979 Gisborne Master Printers and Bookbinders „ „ .... .. 5 326 Northern Steamship Co., Ltd. .. .. Quay Street, Auckland .. . . .. . . 1 750 Poverty Bay and East Coast Sheepowners P.O. Box 21, Gisborne .. .. •. . • 176 838 Poverty Bay Master Butchers .. . . 601 Gladstone Road, Gisborne .. .. • • 14 1027 South Auckland District Coachbuilders, Alexandra Street, Hamilton .. .. .. 6 Blacksmiths, and Farriers 1281 South Auckland Master Butchers . . P.O. Box 187, Hamilton . . .. • ■ • • 60 163 Taupiri Coal-mines, Ltd. . . .. Ferry Buildings, Auckland, C. 1 .. .. 1 Totals .. .. • • • ■ • • Number of unions, 27 985 Wellington Industrial District. 142 Ballinger, Thomas, and Co., Ltd. .. 58-62 Victoria Street, Wellington .. . . .. 1 1426 Briscoe, E. W. Mills, and Co., Ltd. .. Jervois Quay, Wellington, C. 1 . . .. .. 1 1390 Hawke's Bay Builders and Contractors . . Herschell Street, Napier .. .. . . .. 20 743 Hawke's Bay Sheepowners .. . . „ » • • • • • ■ 220 1385 Masterton Master Builders .. . . Leecroft Chambers, Lincoln Road, Masterton .. 9 6 New Zealand Boot-manufacturers' Associa- 8-10 The Terrace, Wellington . . .. .. 26 tion 1019 Niven, Jas. J., and Co., Ltd. .. .. 65-67 Taranaki Street, Wellington .. .. .. 1 1343 Palmerston North Master Builders and Con- 34 Florence Avenue, Palmerston North . . .. 10 tractors 137 Union Steamship Co. of New Zealand, Ltd. 36 Customhouse Quay, Wellington .. .. .. 1 1361 Wairarapa Master Printers and Allied Trades Leecroft Chambers, Lincoln Road, Masterton .. 7 418 Wanganui Builders and Contractors .. Ridgway Street, Wanganui .. . . .. 18 1274 Wanganui District Master Plumbers .. 259 Victoria Avenue, Wanganui .. .. .. 8 1245 Wanganui Waterside Employers' Union .. 16 Wicksteed Place, Wanganui .. .. ■. 10 101 Wellington Builders and Contractors . . 8-12 The Terrace, Wellington .. . . .. 37 1421 Wellington Chain Grocery Stores . . „ „ • • • • • • 9 815 Wellington Clothing-manufacturers . . 58 Jervois Quay, Wellington .. .. .. 10 1054 Wellington Coach and Motor-vehicle Trades 8-12 The Terrace, Wellington .. .. .. 10 1356 Wellington Dairy Factories .. .. Makino, Feilding .. . . .. .. 95 1105 Wellington Engineers, Metal-workers, and A.M.P. Buildings, Customhouse Quay, Wellington . . 11 Iron and Brass Founders 1022 Wellington Furniture and Furnishing Trade 8-12 The Terrace, Wellington .. .. .. 23 1118 Wellington General Carriers and Custom- „ „ • • • • ■ • 40 house and Forwarding Agents 1123 Wellington Grocers .. .. •• 12 Panama Street, Wellington .. .. .. 98 106 Wellington Master Bakers .. . . 29 Naughton Terrace, Kilbirnie, Wellington, E. 3 .. 40 131 Wellington Master Painters .. .. 8-12 The Terrace, Wellington .. .. .. 51 886 Wellington Master Plumbers .. .. Bank of New Zealand Chambers, Manners Street, Wei- 33 lington 644 Wellington Master Printers, Lithographers, Huddart-Parker Building, P.O. Square, Wellington .. 28 and Bookbinders 948 Wellington Newspaper-proprietors .. Dominion Building, Wellington (P.O. Box 1066) .. 11 1255 Wellington Nurserymen and Landscape 339 Albert Street, Palmerston North .. .. 10 Gardeners 1197 Wellington Soft-goods Manufacturers .. 89 Wakefield Street, Wellington .. .. .. 7 1239 Wellington Waterside Employers' Union .. Shed 15, Queen's Wharf, Wellington .. .. 17 1331 Williamson, J. C. (New Zealand), Ltd. .. Grand Opera House, Wellington 1411 Williamson (J. C.) Picture Corporation, Ltd. Dominion Building, Mercer Street, Wellington .. 1 Totals .. .. ■ • • - • • Number of unions, 32 864

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INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF EMPLOYERS —continued.

° II . Reg- Name. Kegistered Office. fall No - gjg" Cantebbuby Industbial Distbiot. 1X3 Builders' and Contractors' Association of 95 Gloucester Street, Christ-church . . . . . . : 80 Canterbury 430 Canterbury Butchers .. .. .. Care of Canterbury Employers' Association, Christchurch j 93 1422 Canterbury Chain Grocery Stores .. „ „3 324 Canterbury Employers of Drivers .. „ „14 1015 Canterbury Flour, Oatmeal, and Pearl- „ » 14 barley Millers 459 Canterbury Licensed Victuallers .. 119 Worcester Street, Christchurch .. .. 101 297 Canterbury Master Bakers .. .. " Burwood Lodge," Burwood, Christchurch .. .. 56 1368 Canterbury Master Grocers .. .. Care of Canterbury Employers' Association, Christchurch 6 694 Canterbury Master Printers .. .. Art Gallery, Christchurch . . . . . . • • 12 298 Canterbury Motor - body and Carriage 213 Manchester Street, Christchurch .. .. 11 Builders _ ■ 914 Canterbury Newspapers-proprietors .. Press Office, Christchurch .. .. .. . • 7 305 Canterbury Sawmillers .. .. Care of Canterbury Employers' Association, Christchurch 14 395 Canterbury Sheepowners .. .. 90 Hereford Street, Christchurch .. .. . . 423 831 Christchurch Clothing-manufacturers .. Care of Canterbury Employers' Association, Christchurch j 6 1247 Christchurch Engineers, Metal-workers, and „ » 25 Iron and Brass Pounders 141 Christchurch Furniture-makers .... „ "It 1069 Christchurch Hairdressers and Tobacconists .213 Manchester Street, Christchurch .. .. 54 1321 Christchurch Master Painters, Signwriters, 142 Armagh Street, Christchurch .. .. .. 52 and Decorators 1383 Christchurch Master Plasterers .. .. 254 Gloucester Street, Christchurch.. .. .. o 894 Christchurch Master Plumbers .. .. Care of Canterbury Employers' Association, Christchurch 33 125 Christchurch Master Tailors .... „ » ?? 1244 Lyttelton Waterside Employers' Union .. Coronation Hall, Lyttelton . . .. • ■ lo 1396 North Canterbury American Type Threshing- 89 Hereford Street, Christchurch .. . . .. 6 mill Owners 1320 South Canterbury Builders and Contractors Stafford Street, Timaru . . .. .. • ■ 22 379 South Canterbury Threshing-mill Owners Royal Arcade, Timaru (P.O. Box 219) .. .. 24 1072 Timaru Master Printers and Bookbinders A.M.P. Buildings, Timaru .. .. • • 8 757 Timaru Painters .. •• •• Stafford Street, Timaru .. .. .. .. 7 1240 Timaru Waterside Employers'Union .. Hay's Buildings, Timaru .. .. .. .. 11 519 Whitcombe and Tombs, Ltd. .. .. Ill Cashel Street, Christchurch .. .. .. 1 Totals .. ■. • • • • • • Number of unions, 29 1,140 Otago and Southland Inditstbial District. 306 Dunedin and Suburban General Carriers 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin .. . . .. 10 and Coal-merchants 891 Dunedin and Suburban Master Butchers .. 21 Crawford Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 47 1280 Dunedin and Suburban Pork-butchers .. 246 Stuart Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 5 337 Dunedin Builders and Contractors .. 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin . . .. .. 52 822 Dunedin Clothing-manufacturers . . 144 Stuart Street, Dunedin . . .. .. 5 1087 Dunedin Engineers, Metal-workers, and 60 High Street, St. Kilda, Dunedin .. .. 28 Iron and Brass Founders 1016 Dunedin Flour, Oatmeal, and Pearl-barley Care of Canterbury Employers'Association, Christchurch 6 Millers 189 Dunedin Master Bakers .. .. 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 31 313 Dunedin Master Tailors .. .. 27 Princes Street, Dunedin .. .. • • 6 867 Dunedin Plumbers .. .. .. 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin .. . . • • 52 1268 *Dunedin Tobacconists .. • • ■ • » » • • • • • ■ 49 1317 Invercargill Master Painters .. .. 81 Tay Street, Invercargill 875 Invercargill Plumbers .. .. •• Fire-station, Esk Street, Invercargill .. .. 11 560 Invercargill and Suburban Master Butchers Crescent, Invercargill .. .. • • • • 19 1423 Otago and Southland Chain Grocery Stores Care of National Distributors, Ltd., Invercargill . . 6 318 Otago and Southland Gold-mining ' .. 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin .... . . 4 936 Otago and Southland Newspaper-proprietors Evening Star Company Buildings, Dunedin .. .. 6 1254 Otago and Southland Nurserymen and Care of Christie and Christie, Burnside, Green Island, 7 Landscape Gardeners Dunedin 446 Otago and Southland Sheepowners .. 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin . . .. • • 301 1242 Otago and Southland Waterside Em- 47 Vogel Street, Dunedm .. .. .. • • 12 ployers' Union 302 Otago Grocers .. ■ • .. 20 Crawford Street, Dunedin .. .. . • b7 325 Otago Master Printers, Lithographers, and 1 Dowling Street, Dunedin .. .. • • 34 Bookbinders 343 Otago Painters .. •• •• 20 Crawford Street, Dunedm . . .. .. 20 406 Southland Builders and Contractors .. Hallenstein's Buildings, Esk Street, Invercargill .. lb 664 Southland Grocers .. .. .. 88 Dee Street, Invercargill .. .. • • 48 88 Westport Coal Co., Ltd. .. .. 31 Water Street, Dunedin .. • • • • 1 Totals • • • • • - • • • • Number of unions, 26 854 * Cancelled, 4th April, 1935.

H.—ll.

INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF EMPLOYERS —continued.

I © W sf : M Name. Registered Office. "I 8 la Sw . I Taranaki Industrial District. 1276 New Plymouth Waterside Employers'Union Collett and Co., Ltd., New Plymouth .. .. 9 605 Taranaki Dairying and Farming . . Public Trust Building, Stratford .. .. .. 60 .516 Taranaki Licensed Victuallers .. .. P.O. Box 191, New Plymouth .. .. .. 11 204 Taranaki Master Builders . . 74 Brougham Street, New Plymouth . . . . 15 861 Taranaki Master Printers, Lithographers, „ „ .... 10 and Bookbinders 447 Taranaki Master Tailors .. 53 Devon Street, New Plymouth . . .. .. 12 1229 Taranaki Provincial Retail Grocers . . 291 Devon Street, New Plymouth .. .. .. 39 Totals .. .. .. .. .. Number of unions, 7 156 Marlborough Industrial District. 1425 Blenheim Restaurant and Tea-rooms .. The " K.ivoli " Tea-rooms, Market Street North, Blen- 8 heim 443 Marlborough Sheepowners .. . . Queen Street, Blenheim .. .. .. .. 60 1279 Picton Waterside Employers' Union . . Union Steamship Co. of New Zealand, Ltd., High Street, 9 Picton Totals . . .. .. .. .. Number of unions, 3 77 Nelson Industrial District. 1415 Motueka District Master Carriers .. Poole Street, Motueka .. .. .. .. 14 774 Nelson Master Tailors .. .. .. Trafalgar Street, Nelson . . . . . . .. 8 1283 Nelson Waterside Employers' Union .. Wakefield Quay, Port Nelson .. . . .. 6 Totals .. .. . . .. .. . . Number of unions, 3 28 Westland Industrial District. 1277 Greymouth Waterside Employers'Union.. Union Steamship Co. of New Zealand, Ltd., Greymouth 3 Totals .. .. . . .. .. .. Number of unions, 1 3 Grand totals .. .. .. .. Industrial unions of employers, 128 4,107

H.—ll.

INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS.

g s s §•§« Heg. Name. Begistered Office. gSgl — Northern (Auckland) Industrial District. 1076 Auckland Abattoir Assistants and Freezing- Trades Hall, Auckland .. . . . . .. [ 208 works Employees j 823 Auckland and Suburban Local Bodies' Tabernacle Buildings, Newton, Auckland, C. 2 . . 58Labourers and Related Trades 1313 Auckland Biscuit and Confectionery Workers Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 23 1046 Auckland Branch of the Amalgamated „ „ .. .. ■ • ■ • 420 Society of Carpenters and Joiners i 1078 Auckland Branch of the Amalgamated „ „ .. .. • • • • 330 Engineering and Allied Trades ! 612 Auckland Brewers, Wine, and Spirit Mer- 3 Queen Street, Auckland .. .. . . .. | 75 chants' Employees j 340 Auckland Brick, Tile, Pottery, and Clay Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. . . . . ! -4 Workers J 576 Auckland Bricklayers .. . . .. H.B. Buildings, Newton, Auckland, C. 2 .. .. 59 871 Auckland Builders', General, and other 38 Keppell Street, Arch Hill, Auckland .. . . 539 Labourers ' 152 Auckland Butchers . . .. ■. Trades Hall, Auckland . . . . . . .. 401 284 Auckland Certificated Engine-drivers, River „ „ .. .. ■ • .. , 102 Engineers, and Marine-engine Drivers j 1125 Auckland City Cleaners, Caretakers, and „ „ .. .. ■ • • • I 30 Liftmen 1108 Auckland City Female Bookbinders, Rulers, 3 Queen Street, Auckland .. .. .. .. OS Envelope-makers, Paper-bag Makers, and Printers' Feeders 502 Auckland Coach and Car Builders . . „ „ .. .. . . . . 35 444 Auckland Coopers . . .. • • Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. . . 16 1073 Auckland Creameries and Cheese and Butter Tabernacle Buildings, Newton, Auckland, C. 2 • • I 293 Factories Employees [ 1389 Auckland Curriers' and Beamsmen's . . Trades Hall, Auckland . . .. .. .. ! 28 720 Auckland Cutters, Trimmers, Pressors, and 8 Woolworth Offices, 6 Karangahape Road, Auckland, C. 1 128 other Clothing Employees 753 Auckland Dairy Employees .. .. Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. . . .. 131 596 Auckland District Boilermakers, Iron-ship 18 H.B. Buildings, Newton, Auckland, C. 2 .. . . 109 Workers, and Bridge-builders 240 Auckland Drivers and Related Trades .. Trades Hall, Auckland .. . . . . .. 104 662 Auckland Electrical Workers .. . . 21 High Street, Auckland, C. 1 .. . . .. 230 1394 Auckland Farmers' Freezing Co. Employees Works, Southdown .. .. .. .. 3 52 (Auckland) 393 Auckland Federated Cooks and Stewards. . Sanford's Buildings, Customs Street West, Auckland .. | b6 1297 Auckland Federated Seamen's .. .. Gladstone Buildings, Quay Street, Auckland .. j 618 508 Auckland Fellmongers, Tanners, Soap- 28 Inkerman Street, Onehunga, Auckland, S.E. 5 .. 104 workers, and General Tannery Employees 921 Auckland Fire Brigades' Employees . . H.B. Buildings, Newton, Auckland, C. 2 .. .. 44 381 Auckland Fish-trade Employees (other than 23 Torrence Street, Epsom, Auckland .. .. 34 Fishermen) 1161 Auckland Gas Company's Clerical and Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 106 Showrooms Employees 314 Auckland Grocers' Assistants .. .. ! 22 Swanson Street, Auckland . . .. .. 407 1434 Auckland Grocers' Shop-managers .. | „ „ • ■ • ■ • • 64 501 Auckland Hairdressers' Assistants .. H.B. Buildings, Newton, Auckland, C. 2 .. .. 62 688 Auckland Hotel and Restaurant Employees 615 Cooke's Buildings, Queen Street, Auckland .. 2,200 1129 Auckland Houses of Entertainment and Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 97 Places of Amusement Employees 149 Auckland Iron and Brass Moulders .. 23 Vincent Terrace, Mount Albert, Auckland, S.W. 2 .. 90 853 Auckland Journalists .. .. •• Wright's Buildings, Fort Street, Auckland (P.O. Box 1541) 80 708 Auckland Merchant Service Guild .. Quay Buildings, Quay Street, Auckland, C. 1 .. 74 923 Auckland Motion-picture Projectionists .. 2 Parnell Road, Parnell, Auckland, C. 4 . . . . 47 474 Auckland Operative Bakers' and Pastry- Tabernacle Buildings, Auckland, C. 2 .. .. 214 cooks' and Related Trades Employees 59 Auckland Operative Bootmakers .. 55 Wellpark Avenue, Grey Lynn, Auckland, W. 2 .. 334 635 Auckland Operative Plasterers .. .. Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. . . .. 28 108 Auckland Painters, Decorators, and Lead- „ „ . • •. • ■ • • 270 light Workers 806 Auckland Performing Musicians.. .. Pacific Buildings, Auckland .. .. .. 129 654 Auckland Plumbers and Gasfitters .. Trades Hall, Auckland .. . . .. .. 234 1096 Auckland Related Printing Trades (other 2 Arthur Street, Ellerslie, Auckland .. .. 200 than Typographers) 1082 Auckland Retail Chemists' Employees .. 22 Swanson Street, Auckland .. .. .. 34 1100 Auckland Retail Shop-assistants in the „ „ ■. ■ • • ■ 3 27 Boot, Hardware, Crockery, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Furniture, and Soft-goods Trades | 1246 Auckland Rope and Twine Workers .. 38 Keppell Street, Arch Hill, Auckland . . .. j 50 150 Auckland Saddlers, Harness-makers, Collar- 51 Premier Avenue, Point Chevalier, Auckland, W. 3 .. 26 makers, Bag-makers, and Bridle-cutters 494 AuckTand Ship, Yacht, and Boat Builders Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 90 715 Auckland Stage Employees .. .. 14 Cecil Road, Mount Eden, Auckland, S. 1 .. .. 40

EL—ll.

INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS—continued.

3—H. 11.

0 OÔ g 1 j | Name. Registered Office. •lal» • ISg 1 - 1 |aS Northern (Auckland) Industrial District—continued. 580 Auckland Stonemasons and Monumental 161 Sandringham Road, Auckland, S. 2 .. .. 44 Workers 73 Auckland Tailoresses and other Female Tabernacle Buildings, Auckland, C. 2 .. .. 970 Clothing Trade Employees 67 Auckland Tailors .. .. 8 Woolworth Offices, 6 Karangahape Road, Auckland, C. 1 50 830 Auckland Tallymen's .. .. .. Port Buildings, Quay Street, Auckland .. .. 75 248 Auckland Timber-workers .. . • Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. . ■ 156 1363 Auckland Transport Board's Tramway Tabernacle Buildings, Karangahape Road, Auckland .. 839 and Omnibus Employees 132 Auckland Typographical .. .. Foresters' Building, Albert Street, Auckland .. 367 183 Auckland United Flour-mill Employees .. 8 Woolworth Offices, 6 Karangahape Road, Auckland, C. 1 83 910 Auckland United Furniture Trades • • Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 454 1101 Auckland United Storemen and Packers „ ,, .. .. .. .. 300 (other than in Retail Shops) and Warehouse Employees (other than Drivers and Clerks) 933 Auckland Waterside Workers .. .. Port Buildings, Quay Street, Auckland .. .. 1,120 1190 Bay of Islands Waterside Workers .. Opua, Bay of Islands .. .. .. .. 49 1168 Birkenhead Sugar-works Employees .. Chivalry Road, Glenfield, Auckland .. .. 141 1130 Devonport Ferry Co.'s Employees .. Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 70 759 Gisborne and East Coast Shearers and Wool- 161 Stanley Road, Gisborne .. .. .. 956 shed Employees 373 Gisborne Branch of the Amalgamated 126 Disraeli Street, Gisborne .. .. .. 20 Society of Carpenters and Joiners 699 Gisborne Drivers and Related Trades .. Unemployed Workers Movement Rooms, Gladstone 60 Road, Gisborne 1275 Gisborne Grocers and other Shop Assistants 59 Lytton Road, Te Hapara, Gisborne .. .. 30 661 Gisborne Printing and Related Trades .. 16 Rutene Road, Gisborne .. .. .. 35 602 Gisborne Waterside Workers .. .. Kaiti Wharf, Gisborne .. .. .. .. 160 1408 Hellaby (R. and W.), Ltd., Westfield Meat- The Works, Westfield .. .. .. .. 160 preserving Workers, Slaughterhouse Assistants, and Freezing-chamber Hands 1402 Horotiu Freezing Workers .. .. Works Hall, Horotiu .. .. .. .. 190 1024 Kaipara Waterside Workers .. .. Aratapu .. .. .. .. .. 20 1406 Kaiti Freezing-works Employees .. Gisborne Refrigerating Co.'s Works, Gisborne .. 294 1386 Kawhia Waterside Workers .. •• Kawhia .. .. .. .. .. 6 1404 Moerewa Freezing Workers .. . . Hall, Moerewa .. .. . . .. .. 193 1282 Northern Coal-mine Workers .. .. Glasgow Street, Huntly .. .. .. .. *60 779 Ohinemuri Branch of the Amalgamated Seddon Street, Waihi .. .. .. .. 61 Engineering Union (including Electricians and Motor Mechanics) 863 Ohinemuri Mines and Batteries Employees ,, „ .. .. .. .. 609 (other than Engineers, Engine-drivers, and Firemen) 799 Onehunga Branch of the Amalgamated Friendly Societies' Hall, Grey Street, Onehunga .. 56 Society of Carpenters and Joiners 940 Onehunga Waterside Workers .. .. Onehunga Wharf, Onehunga .. .. .. 35 1155 Onehunga Woollen-mills Employees .. 261 Queen Street, Onehunga .. .. .. 50 1407 Opotiki Waterside Workers .. .. Opotiki .. .. .. .. . . 15 1017 Otahuhu Branch of the Amalgamated Luke Road, Otahuhu .. .. .. .. 14 Society of Carpenters and Joiners ; 1288 Otahuhu Chemical Manure Workers .. Trades Hall, Auckland .. .. .. .. 103 777 Poverty Bay General Labourers.. .. 3 Daphne Street, Gisborne .. .. .. 60 431 Poverty Bay Freezing-works and Related ,, ,, .. .. .. | Trades Employees 1379 Pukemiro Coal-mine Workers .. .. Miners' Hall, Pukemiro .. .. .. .. 171 837 South Auckland Engine-drivers, Winders, St. John's Schoolroom, Waihi .. .. ., 42 Motormen, and Firemen 1329 Tauranga Waterside Workers .. . . Men's Waiting-shed, Wharf, Tauranga .. . . 18 1413 Te Akatea Coal-mine Workers .. .. Glen Massey .. .. .. .. .. 115 16 Thames Miners .. ■. • • Queen Street, Thames .. .. .. . . 200 1263 Tokomaru Bay Waterside Workers .. Tokomaru Bay .. .. .. .. . . 28 1056 Waihi Borough Labourers .. .. Miners' Reading-room, Seddon Street, Waihi ., 19 1109 Waikato District Coal-mine Underground Glen Afton .. .. .. .. . . 25 Officials 877 Waikato District Engine-drivers, Firemen, Rotowaro .. .. .. .. . . 16 and Fitters (in Coal-mines) 1202 Whakatane Waterside Workers .. .. Poroporo, Whakatane .. .. .. .. 11 1049 Whangarei Branch of the Amalgamated St. John's Ambulance Rooms, Alexander Street, 20 Society of Carpenters and Joiners Whangarei 1188 Whangarei Waterside Workers .. .. 5 Dent Street, Whangarei .. .. .. 20 Totals .. .. •• •• •• Number of unions, 100 19,434

H.—ll.

INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS—continued.

° 2 *> Xame. Kegi»tered Office. al«§ No. ifi Wellington Industbial Distbict. 710 Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants 23 Aitken Street, Wellington .. .. .. 6,589 of New Zealand 1309 Chief Stewards' Guild of New Zealand .. 70a Hawker Street, Wellington, E. 1 .. .. 14 1217 Engine-drivers, Firemen, and Cleaners' 44 Sydney Street East, Wellington, N. 1 .. 1,797 i Association i 212 Federated Cooks and Stewards of New Zea- Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. ■ • 7.« land 1398 Feilding Freezing Workers .. ■ ■ Freezing-works, Feilding .. .. .. • ■ 233 1107 Hawke's Bay Branch of the Amalgamated 75 Nelson Crescent, Napier .. .. .. 240 Society of Carpenters and Joiners 1224 Ha wke's Bay Builders and General Williams Street, Hastings .. .. .. . • 50 Labourers 375 Hawke's Bay Drivers and Related Trades 23 Campbell Street, Port Ahuriri .. .. .. 42 1267 Hutt Valley Branch of the Amalgamated Labour Hall, Petone .. .. .. • • 112 Society of Carpenters and Joiners and Joiners' Machinists 1397 Longburn Freezing-workers .. •• Freezing-works, Longburn.. 540 Manawatu Flax-mills Employees .. 41 Rangitikei Street, Palmerston North .. .. 38 804 Masterton Branch of the Amalgamated So- Queen Street, Masterton .. .. .. . • 20 ciety of Carpenters and Joiners 1433 Napier Amalgamated Society of Painters 147 Vigor Brown Street, Napier .. .. .. 26 and Decorators 775 Napier Gas Employees .. .. 48 Ossian Street, Port Ahuriri .. .. .. 12 1264 Napier Retail Shop Assistants (other than 707 Gray's Road, Hastings .. .. .. 39 Grocers, Butchers, Chemists, Hairdressers and Tobacconists' Assistants) 389 Napier Waterside Workers .. - • Robjohn's Street, Port Ahuriri .. .. .. 2o0 1323 Napier Wool, Grain, and Oil Store and 177 Waghorne Street, Napier .. .. .. 52 Wholesale Merchants' Employees (other than Drivers and Clerks) 1325 New Zealand Railway Tradesmen's Associa- A.M.P. Buildings, Wellington .. .. .. l,43b 1401 Ngahauranga Freezing Workers .. 12 Seatoun Road, Kilbirnie, Wellington, E. 3 .. 6 1430 Oppenheimer Casing Co. (Hastings) Casing Karamu Works, Clive .. .. .. • • 48 Workers 594 Palmerston North Branch of the Amalga- 12 Fitzherbert Avenue, Palmerston North .. .. 21 mated Society of Carpenters and Joiners 210 Palmerston North Painters and Decorators 41 Rangitikei Street. Palmerston North .. .. 18 1417 Patea Freezing Workers .. • • Canville, Patea .. .. .. .. ■ • 20 1399 Petone Freezing-works Labourers . ■ 247 Esplanade, Petone .. .. .. • • 62 1392 Tomoana Freezing-works Employees .. Tomoana, Hastings .. .. .. ■ ■ 26b 1349 Waikokopu Waterside Workers .. .. Waikokopu .. .. .. . • •• 30 1391 Waingawa Freezing-works Labourers .. 110 Colombo Road, Masterton .. .. . . 179 1400 Waingawa Slaughtermen's .. • • Augustus Street, Carterton .. .. • ■ 177 672 Wanganui Branch of the Amalgamated Trinity Buildings, Victoria Avenue, Wanganui .. 81 Society of Carpenters and Joiners 730 ; Wanganui Drivers and Related Trades .. 30 Liverpool Street, Wanganui .. .. .. 33 682 I Wanganui Gasworks Employees.. .. 140 Victoria Avenue, Wanganui .. .. .. 27 1173 , Wanganui Municipal Labourers .. 113 Bell Street, Wanganui .. .. 60 748 j Wanganui Municipal Tramways and Omni- Druids' Hall, Bell Street, Wanganui .. .. 40 bus Employees 258 Wanganui Society of Painters and Decorators Lincoln Road, Springvale, Wanganui .. .. lb 685 Wanganui Waterside Workers .. .. Town Wharf, Wanganui .. .. .. • • 145 129 Wellington Amalgamated Society of Painters, Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. •• 254 Decorators, and Leadlight Workers 813 Wellington Amalgamated Society of Shop- „ „ .. .. . • ■ • 340 assistants in the Boot, Hardware, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Furniture, and Soft-goods Trades 1066 Wellington Branch of the Amalgamated ,, „ •• •• 34b Engineering and Allied Trades 991 Wellington Brewers, Bottlers, Bottle- „ „ .. • • • ■ • • 33 washers, and Aerated-water Employees j (other than Storemen and Drivers) 528 I Wellington Bricklayers ■ ■ 28 Kauri Street, Eastbourne .. .. .. 30 1077 i Wellington Builders' and General Labourers Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. .. 521 1316 j Wellington City Branch of the Amalgamated „ „ .. •• •• 1,218 i Society of Carpenters and Joiners and Joiners' Machinists 1102 Wellington City Gasworks Employees .. 80 Manners Street, Wellington .. .. .. 93 1134 Wellington City Ships'Tally Clerks .. 9 Blythe Street, Berhampore, Wellington .. .. 90 1204 Wellington City Tramways and Power- Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. .. .. 640 houses Employees' and Municipal Omnibus Drivers 173 Wellington Coachworkers .. 31 Duncan Terrace, Wellington .. .. .. lb 1300 Wellington Creameries, Cheese, Butter 177 Main Street, Pahiatua.. .. .. .. 190 Factories and Dairy Employees TT i „ 966 Wellington Dairy Employees .. • • Trades Hall, Wellington (Secretary, 52 Hawker Street) 60 1367 Wellington Dairy Factory Managers .. 177 Main Street, Pahiatua. . .. .. .. 9

H.—ll.

INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS—continued.

Z ft? (H Keg. Name. Kegistered Office. Ill® No. S a) «t-( A M Wellington Industrial District —continued. 218 Wellington District Hotel, Club, and 2 Edward Street, Wellington .. •• 1,252 Restaurant Workers , , 219 Wellington Drivers and Related Trades .. Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. • • ■ ■ 611 Wellington Electrical Workers .. .. ,, „ •• •• _ 76 Wellington Federated Furniture Trade .. „ „ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ 1305 Wellington Federated Seamen's .. 131 Featherston Street, Wellington .. '<» 1174 Wellington Female Printers' Assistants .. 31 Duncan Terrace, Wellington .. .. • ■ 1339 Wellington Fire Brigades' Employees . • 28 Kauri Street, Eastbourne .. ■ • ■ • 1079 Wellington Freezing - works and Related Trades Hall, Wellington .. .. •• 01 Trades Employees M , 9S 915 Wellington Hairdressers', Hairworkers', and 31 Duncan Terrace, Wellington Wigmakers' Assistants „„ 97 Wellington Iron and Brass Moulders .. Irades Hall, Wellington .. .. • • • • 1023 Wellington Journalists •• •• 11 Johnston Street, Wellington .. .. •• 482 Wellington Merchant Service Guild .. 405-6 Commercial Travellers Building, Customhouse 222 Quay, Wellington 930 Wellington Metal-workers'Assistants .. Trades Hall, Wellington .. ■■ •• •• 1377 Wellington Motion Picture Projectionists 52 Russell Terrace, Newtown, Wellington 40 1 Wellington Operative Bakers and Pastry- Trades Hall, Wellington cooks and Bakers and Pastrycooks Labourers «1« 14 Wellington Operative Bootmakers'Society ,, „ •• •• •• 134 Wellington Operative Butchers .. .. ,, » •• " " " 65 200 Wellington Plasterers .. •• •• >, >> •• •• " " 293 69 Wellington Plumbers and Gasfltters .. ,, ,, •• •• " 1428 Wellington Printing and Related Trades .. ,, ,, •• •• 1 234 Wellington Retail Grocers'Assistants .. ,, ,, ■■ ■■ •• •' 167 Wellington Saddlers, Harness-makers, Col lar-makers, Bridle-makers, Leather-bag Makers, and Canvas Workers . . 627 Wellington Shearers .. • • • • 15 lay ® tr ® et .',JY?' ns f nui " " " " '95 1262 Wellington Shipwrights and Boatbuilders Trades Hall, Wellington .. • • • ■ • • r 242 Wellington Stationary, Traction, and Loco- ,, ,, motive Engine Drivers, and their Assistd/ixfcs G 638 Wellington Stonemasons .. •• G.P.O. Box 559, Wellington .. •• 773 Wellington Storemen and Packers (other Trades Hall, W ellington than in Retail Shops) and Warehouse Employees (other than Drivers and Clerks) _ 4g 1427 Wellington Tailors, Tailoresses, and other Clothing Trades Employees im 705 Wellington Theatrical and Places of Amuse- 118 Brougham Street, Wellington .. . . •• *»» ment Employees 7S 220 Wellington Timber-yards and Sawmills . ■ Trades Hall, W ellington .. • ■ ■ - • ■ 19 Wellington United Boilermakers, Iron and ,, ,, Steel Ship and Bridge Builders , . „„„ 932 Wellington Waterside Workers .. .. Shed 15 Queen s Wharf, Wellington .. •• 769 Wellington Woollen-mills and Hosiery Fac- Trades Hall, Wellington tories Employees 980 1310 Whakatu Freezing - works and Related Olive Trades Employees Totals ■ •• •' Number of unions, 83 27,692 Canterbury Industrial District. 463 I Canterbury Agricultural and Pastoral Trades Hall, Christchurch . . • • • • 91 j Labourers 787 j Canterbury Bakers and Pastrycooks' Em- ,, ployees 47 566 i Canterbury Bricklayers .. ■■ " " " 38 726 i Canterbury Brick, Pottery, Pipe, Tile, anil Clay Workers 7 gg 176 i Canterbury Builders'and General Labourers, Quarry-workers, and Wool and Grain Store Employees 12 g 48 Canterbury Carpenters and Joiners - ■ „ »> • • '' " 7 ' g 58 SttSSSKT :: :: » 555 I Canterbury Dairy Factory Employees .. Irades Hall, Christchuich .. ■ ■ ■ • 281 Canterbury Drivers and Related Trades . . ,, ». , • • • ■ '' 747 Canterbury Freezing - works and Related ,, Trades Employees 164 HI SSSglSwitflBU- 241a Manchester Street, Christchurch !! " i.<«> 288 Canterbury Shearers .. • • - Trades Hall, Christchurch .. -■ 268 Canterbury Timber-yards, Sawmills, and ,, ,, •• " Coal-yards Employees

H.—ll.

INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS—continued.

- tS S 8 S ,£2 • Name. Registered Office, Hail! IJ>§ rt Js'SQ ' • ; ; ; i Cantebbuby Xndustbial Distbiot —continued. 140 Canterbury Traction and Stationary Engine Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. 56 Drivers and Firemen's 266 Canterbury Woollen-mills Employees .. Band Room, Charles Street (Secretary, E. C. Harper, 324 Willoek Street), Kaiapoi 549 Christchurch Aerated-water Workers and Trades Hali, Christchurch .. .. .. 36 other Bottlers 1345 Christchurch Biscuit and Confectionery „ ,, .. .. . . 122 Manufacturing Employees 20 Christchurch Branch of the Amalgamated ,, ,, .. .. .. 334 Society of Carpenters and Joiners, Joiners' Machinists, and Shipwrights 1061 Christchurch Branch of the Amalgamated ,, ,, .. .. . . ! 750 Engineering and Allied Trades 550 Christchurch Brewers, Maltsters, and Re- ,, ,, .. .. .. 120 lated Trades 1064 Christchurch Brush and Broom Trade .. 44 Thames Street, St. Albans, Christchurch .. . . 42 1435 Christchurch Chain Grocery Store Managers 283 Lincoln Road, Christchurch 1 .. .. . . 46 1139 Christchurch Clerks, Cashiers, and Office Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. . . 5 Employees 1150 Christchurch Dress and Mantle Makers .. ,, ,, .. .. .- 106 1083 Christchurch Federated Furniture Trades 44 Thames Street, St. Albans, Christchurch .. ., 95 1342 Christchurch Fire Brigade Employees .. Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. 31 300 Christchurch Gardeners .. .. ,, ,, .. .. .. 21 573 Christchurch Gasworks Employees .. ,, ,, .. .. ... 80 236 Christchurch Hairdressers and Tobacconists' ,, ,, .. .. .. 39 Assistants 107 Christchurch Iron and Brass Moulders .. ,, ,, .. .. .. 1 82 857 Christchurch Journalists .. .. ,, ,, .. .. ... 105 1357 Christchurch Deadlight and Glass Workers 44 Thames Street, St. Albans, Christchurch .. . . 8 35 Christchurch Operative Bootmakers' Society Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. .. 250 193 Christchurch Operative Butchers .. ,, ,, .. .. .. I 162 385 Christchurch Operative Stonemasons .. ,, „ .. .. - - 21 81 Christchurch Painteis .. .. .. ,, ,, .. .. ... 122 809 Christchurch Performing Musicians .. ,, ,, .. .. .. 9 1126 Christchurch Picture-theatre Employees ,, ,, .. .. 17 and Front-of-house Employees in other Theatres 123 Christchurch Plasterers .. .. ,, ,, .. .. .. 82 38 Christchurch Plumbers and Gasfitters .. ,, ,, .. .. .. 60 1429 Christchurch Printing and Related Trades „ „ .. .. • • 402 916 Christchurch Retail Shop-assistants (other ,, ,, .. .. I 135 than Grocers, Tobacconists, and Hairdressers' Assistants) 1201 ; Christchurch Rope, Twine, and Flock „ ,, .. .. 32 Makers 223 Christchurch Saddlers, Harness and Collar ,, ,, .. .. . ■ I 20 Makers 5 Christchurch Stage Employees . . 9 Hulbert Street, Linwood, Christchurch .. . . 30 1095 Christchurch Storemen and Packers (other Trades Hall, Christchurch .. .. . • 136 than in Retail Shops) and Warehouse Employees (other than Drivers and Clerks) 11 Christchurch Tailoresses, Cutters, Pressers, ,, ,, .. .. • ■ 600 and other Clothing-trade Employees 105 Christchurch Tailoring Trade .. .. ,, ,, .. .. ■■ 240 547 Christchurch Tramway Employees .. ,, ,, .. .. 316 1412 Fairfield Slaughtermen's and Slaughter- Carter's Terrace, Ashburton .. . • .. 90 men's Assistants 1405 Kaiapoi Freezing-workers .. .. Freezing-works, Kaiapoi .. .. .. .. 67 1127 Lyttelton Branch of the Amalgamated 60 Hastings Street, Sydenham, Christchurch .. 44 Society of Carpenters and Joiners, Joiners' Machinists, and Shipwrights .. 1152 Lyttelton Ships'Tally Clerks .. .. Base of No. 3 Wharf, Lyttelton .. .. .. 53 938 Lyttelton Waterside Workers .. .. Coronation Hall, Lyttelton .. .. .. I 636 1099 Rangiora Branch of the Amalgamated 71 Perceval Street, Rangiora .. .. .. | 17 Society of Carpenters and Joiners | 1311 South Canterbury Bakers and Pastrycooks' 36 Selwyn Street, Timaru .. .. .. .. [ 12 Employees 692 South Canterbury Timber-yards, Sawmills, 5 Belfield Street, Timaru .. .. .. • • 14 and Coal-yards Employees .... : 737 Timaru Branch of the Amalgamated Society 29 High Street, Timaru .. .. . • • ■ I 61 of Carpenters and Joiners, Joiners' Ma- ! chinists, and Shipwrights 1035 Timaru Branch of the Amalgamated W.E.A. Rooms, George Street, Timaru .. .. j 74 Engineering and Allied Trades 386 Timaru Carpenters .. .. 237 Otipua Road, Timaru .. .. .. ... ; ,10 481 Timaru Society of Painters and Decorators Y.M.C.A., George Street, Timaru .. . . 24 1180 Timaru United Millers and Flour-mill Em- 60 Victoria Street, Timaru .. 45 ployees 902 Timaru Wharf Labourers .. .. Strathalla7i Hall, Timaru .. .. . • . • 130

H.—ll.

INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS—continued.

O a Jj u M Jo ■ Efg- Name. Registered Office. •f'S |§ iN°. § g ia« Canterbury Industrial District —continued. 372 United Boilermakers, Iron and Steel Ship Trades Hall, Christchurch .. . . .. 36 Builders, of Canterbury 174 United Millers, Engine-drivers, and Mill „ „ .. . • • • 36 Employees' Society of Canterbury 327 Waimate Workers .. .. .. Forester's Hall, Waimate .. .. .. .. 66 Totals .. .. .. .. .. Number of unions, 68 12,140 Otago and Southland Industrial District. 758 Bluff Waterside .. .. ... Wharf, Bluff .. .. .. •• . . 248 776 Dunedin and Mosgiel Woollen-mills Em- Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. .. . . 537 ployees 1028 Dunedin and Port Chalmers United Ship- „ „ .. .. .. .. 28 wrights 1112 Dunedin and Suburban Boot-repairers .. „ ,, .. .. .. .. 18 892 Dunedin and Suburban General Electrical „ „. .. .. .. • • 70 Workers 221 Dunedin and Suburban Operative Butchers „ „ .. .. .. .. 90 903 Dunedin and Suburban Operative Licensed „ „ .. .. .. .. 18 Drainers 89 Dunedin Bakers and Pastrycooks and their „ „ .. .. .. .. 75 Labourers 1142 Dunedin Biscuit and Confectionery Mann- 95 Rattray Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 56 facturing Employees 1081 Dunedin Branch of the Amalgamated Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. .. .. 231 Engineering Union and Allied Trades 873 Dunedin Brewers, Bottlers, Bottle-washers, „ „ .. .. .. ■ • 26 and Aerated Waters 1186 Dunedin Brickmakers, Potterymakers, Tile- „ „ .. .. .. •• 28 makers, and Sanitary-pipe Makers 1080 Dunedin Brush and Broom Trade .. „ „ .. . • • • • • 23 703 Dunedin Canister-workers .. .. „ „ .. .. .. .. 30 1094 Dunedin City Corporation Tramway Officials Market Street, Dunedin .. .. .. .. 23 84 Dunedin Federated Furniture Trades .. 33 Fortune Street, DaLmore, Dunedin .. .. 36 1298 Dunedin Federated Seamen's .. 1 Crawford Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 350 1012 Dunedin Felt-hatters .. .. .. Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. .. .. 18 1131 Dunedin Fire Brigades Employees .. „ „ . • • ■ • • ■ • 30 80 Dunedin Iron and Brass Moulders .. „ „ .. . • • • • • 120 854 Dunedin Journalists .. .. .. 450 Moray Place, Dunedin .. .. .. 57 1196 Dunedin Manufacturing Chemists' Em- Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. .. • ■ 26 ployees 45 Dunedin Operative Bootmakers .. „ „ . • • • • • • • 162 71 Dunedin Operative Stonemasons .. „ „ •• •• 30 93 Dunedin Painters .. .. 23 Douglas Terrace, North-east Valley, Dunedin .. 60 1158 Dunedin Paper-mills Employees .. Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. .. .. 130 36 Dunedin Pressers, Cutters, and other „ „ .. .. . ■ ■ ■ 64 Clothing-factory Operatives 647 Dunedin Printers 5 Machinists, Bookbinders, 23 Douglas Terrace, North-east Valley, Dunedin .. 210 Lithographers, and Related Trades 1098 Dunedin Retail Chemists' Assistants .. Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. .. .. 16 1038 Dunedin Rope and Twine Spinners .. „ „ ■ ■ • • • • ■ • 42 711 Dunedin Stage Employees .. .. „ „ • • • • • • • 20 58 Dunedin Tailoresses and other Female 26 Dowling Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 575 Clothing-trade Employees 942 Dunedin Theatrical and Shows Employees Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. .. ■. 30 (other than Stage Hands) 1326 Dunedin Tramways .. .. .. „ » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 230 99 Dunedin United Plumbers and Gasfitters „ „ . • • • • • • • 20 935 Dunedin Waterside Workers .. .. Rattray Street Wharf, Dunedin . . .. .. 260 1165 Dunedin Wax-vesta Employees .. 26 Dowling Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 41 1371 Finegand Freezing Workers .. .. Stewart Street, Balclutha .. . . • • •. 120 996 Green Island Coal-miners .. .. Fairfield, Dunedin .. .. • • • • 30 1140 Green Island Iron-rolling Mills Employees Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. . • .. 25 9 Invereargill Bootmakers .. .. Labour Hall, Invercargill . . .. .. 10 731 Invercargill Branch of the Amalgamated Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. .. .. 62 Engineering Union (including Motor Mechanics, Electricians, and other Electrical Workers) 792 Invercargill Branch of the Amalgamated Allen's Hall, Kelvin Street, Invercargill .. .. 200 Society of Carpenters and Joiners 1353 Invercargill Hairdressers' and Tobacconists' „ „ „ ... . 10 . . Assistants 1167 Invercargill Retail Grocers'Assistants .. „ „ „ '• ■ ■■ 50 1249 Invercargill Tanners and Fellmongers .. 30 Oldham Street, Gore .. . . .. .. 14 848 Invercargill Tramways .. 63 Melbourne Street, Invercargill . . .. . . 38 1403 Invercargill Wholesale Storemen and Packers Trades Hall, Esk Street, Invercargill .. .. 66 and Warehouse Employees (other than Drivers and Clerks)

H.—ll.

INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS—continued.

Z, Ejg . Name. Registered Office. g a § S 32« h fcSn Otago and Southland Industrial District—continued. 1181 Kaikorai Cable Tramway Employees .. Kaikorai Cable Tramway Co.'s Conductors' Boom, j 35 Dunedin 829 Kaitangata Coal-miners .. . . Water Street, Kaitangata .. . < .. .. 262 1293 Oamaru Branch of the Amalgamated Society 1 Tweed Street, Oamaru .. . . . . .. 48 of Carpenters and Joiners 1059 Oamaru Flour-mills Employees .. .. Humber Street, Oamaru .. .. ■ . ■ ■ 14 1287 Oamaru General and Local Bodies' Labourers Eden Street Extension, Oamaru .. .. . - ; 14 1160 Oamaru Grocers' Assistants . . 43 Lune Street, Oamaru .. .. . . .. j 14 1037 Oamaru Painters .. .. 50 Till Street, Oamaru .. .. .. .. '17 945 Oamaru Waterside Workers . . .. Waiting-room, Waterfront, Oamaru .. . . 57 1414 Ocean Beach Freezing-workers .. .. Foyle Street, Bluff .. .. .. • • 1 256 1296 Ohai District Colliery Engine-drivers and Public Hall, Ohai .. .. .. . • 22 Firemen 1290 Ohai District Underviewers, Deputies, and Main Street, Ohai .. .. .. • • 19 Shotfirers 1359 Otago and Southland Amalgamated Society Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. .. .. 350 of Shop Assistants (other than Grocers', Butchers', Chemists', Tobacconists', and Hairdressers' Assistants) 507 Otago and Southland General Labourers, 172 Princes Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 223 Builders' Labourers, Quarrymen, and Coal-yard Employees 599 Otago and Southland Freezing-works and Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. •. • • 133 Related Trades Employees 1133 Otago and Southland Harvest Hands, 95 Rattray Street, Dunedin .. .. .. 384 Threshing - mill, and Chaffcutter Employees 1176 Otago and Southland Lime, Cement, Phos- Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. .. .. 100 phate, and Marl Employees 503 Otago and Southland Operative Tailors and „ „ .. .. .. ■ • 58 Shop Tailoresses 182 Otago and Southland Saddle-makers, Har- „ „ .. .. ■ • • • 14 ness-makers, Collar-makers, Bag-makers, Cover-makers, and Bridle-cutters 398 Otago and Southland Shearers .. 95 Rattray Street, Dunedin .. .. .. j 624 1138 Otago and Southland Shepherds, Musterers, „ ,, .. •• •• j 183 and Drovers ' 1179 Otago and Southland Wholesale Storemen „ „ .. • • • ■ j 140 and Packers I 267 Otago Box-workers .. .. .. .26 Dowling Street, Dunedin .. .. .. j 49 78 Otago Branch of the Amalgamated Society j Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. . • .. j 48 3 of Carpenters and Joiners I 246 Otago Bricklayers .. .. ■ - 106 Glen Road, Dunedin .. .. . • • ■ 15 205 Otago Coachworkers and Wheelwrights . . Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. • • • ■ 15 1119 Otago Drivers and Belated Trades .. 95 Rattray Street, Dunedin .. .. -• 130 506 Otago Engine-drivers, Firemen, and Greasers Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. • ■ • ■ 80 217 Otago Grocers' Assistants .. .. ,, ,, • • • • • • • • 40 578 Otago Hairdressers' and Tobacconists' As- „ „ .. . • • • • • 22 sistants 675 Otago Hotel, Restaurant, and Boarding- 172 Princes Street, Dunedin .. .. ■ • 515 house Employees 197 Otago Metal-workers' Assistants .. Trades Hall, Dunedin .. . • • • • • 120 216 Otago Operative Plasterers .. . • „ „ ' • . '' '" '' 252 Otago Timber-yards and Sawmills .. 9 High Street, St. Kilda, Dunedin .. .. • • 60 77 Otago Typographical . . .. .. Trades Hall, Dunedin .. .. ■ • • • 107 956 Port Chalmers Waterside Workers .. Cross Wharf, Port Chalmers . . . . ■. 228 989 Southland and Otago Cheese and Butter Trades Hall, Esk Street, Invercargill . . .. 300 Factories Employees (other than Managers) 833 Southland and Otago Cheese-factory Man- „ „ „ .... 84 agers 411 Southland Federated Furniture Trades .. Allen's Hall, Kelvin Street, Invercargill .. .. 42 1295 Southland Hotel and Bestaurant Workers „ „ „ .... 200 1039 Southland Milk-condensing Factories Em- Underwood, Southland .. .. . ■ • • 63 ployees 225 Southland Operative Butchers .. .. Allen's Hall, Kelvin Street, Invercargill .. .. 70 784 Southland Painters .. .. . • „ „ >> • • • • 834 Southland Plumbers, Gasfitters, Tinsmiths, „ „ „ .... 28 and Sheet-metal Workers 245 Southland Timber-yards and Sawmills .. Trades Hall, Esk Street, Invercargill .. . . 430 315 Southland Typographical .. ... „ „ „ • • • • 1251 Taratu Coal-mine Employees .. .. j Taratu .. .. ■ • • ■ ■ • 102 United Boilermakers and Iron-ship Builders Trades Hall, Dunedin . . • ■ ■ • ■ ■ 40 of Otago Totals .. .. .. •• Number of unions, 95 10,851 Taranaki Industrial District. 1393 Borthwicks Ltd., Waitara Freezing Workers j Blake Street, Waitara .. .. . • • • 198 1335 New Plymouth Acid and Fertilizer Workers | Care of John Clarke, Burton Street, Fitzroy, New 36 Plymouth

H.—ll.

INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS—continued.

Beg. Name. Kegistered Office. ill I No. 1§ kHQ Taranaki Industrial District—continued. 805 New Plymouth Branch of the Amalgamated Devon Street, New Plymouth . . . . .. 87 Society of Carpenters and Joiners 811 New Plymouth General Labourers .. Workers'Social Hall, New Plymouth .. .. 36 1122 New Plymouth Grocers' Assistants . . Devon Street, New Plymouth .. .. . . 78 1214 j New Plymouth Hotel and Restaurant Em- Care of P. Fraser, Brougham Street, New Plymouth . . 120 ployees 1068 I New Plymouth Municipal Tramways and Darnell Street, Fitzroy, New Plymouth .. .. 32 Omnibus Employees 982 New Plymouth Timber-yards and Sawmills Devon Street, New Plymouth .. .. .. 14 Employees 1200 New Plymouth United Storemen and „ „ .. .. .. 17 Packers (other than Employees in Grocery Establishments) 934 New Plymouth Waterside Workers .. Wharf Street, Moturoa, New Plymouth .. .. 217 1381 Patea Waterside Workers .. .. Wharf, Patea .. .. .. .. .. 20 1312 Taranaki Amalgamated Society of Painters, Devon Street, New Plymouth .. .. .. 27 Decorators, and Leadlight Workers 1324 Taranaki Branch of the Amalgamated En- „ „ .. .. .. 75 gineering and Allied Trades 1286 Taranaki Creameries, Cheese, Butter Fac- Workers' Social Hall, New Plymouth .. .. 227 tories, and Dairy Employees 1151 Taranaki Drivers and Belated Trades .. „ „ •• .... 1330 Taranaki Federated Furniture Trades .. Devon Street, New Plymouth .. .. . . 11 1185 Taranaki Operative Butchers .. .. Workers'Social Hall, New Plymouth .. .. 45 Totals .. .. •• •• Number of unions, 17 1,240 I i Marlborough Industrial District. 1432 Blenheim Branch Amalgamated Society of Bank of New Zealand Buildings, Blenheim .. .. 15 Carpenters and Joiners 1223 Blenheim Motor - vehicle, Horse - drivers, 62 Maxwell Road, Blenheim .. .. .. 36 and Stable Attendants 1163 Blenheim United Storemen (other than em- 10 Carvell Street, Blenheim .. .. .. 18 ployees in Retail Grocery and Soft-goods Establishments) 1143 Marlborough Farm and Station Employees Loloma Rooms, Blenheim (W. McLennan, Renwicktown) 72 (other than Shearers and Shed Hands) 1271 Marlborough Hotel, Private Hotel, Club, Bank of New Zealand Buildings, Blenheim .. .. 76 and Restaurant Workers 615 Marlborough Shearers .. .. Loloma Rooms, Blenheim (W. McLennan, Renwicktown) 175 1410 Picton Freezing Workers .. . . Literary Institute, High Street, Picton .. .. 80 975 Picton Waterside Workers . . . . Wharf Head, Picton . . .. .. .. 50 Totals .. .. I • • • • • • Number of unions, 8 522 i Nelson Industrial District. 1145 Golden Bay Cement Company's Employees Motupipi, Takaka .. .. .. .. I 36 1384 Mapua Waterside Workers .. .. Mapua .. .. .. .. .. 32 1388 Motueka Waterside Workers . . .. Motueka .. .. .. .. .. 26 1178 Nelson Grocers' Assistants . . .. Tory Street, Nelson .. . . .. .. 20 572 Nelson Branch of the Amalgamated Society Lock Bros. Rooms, Hardy Street, Nelson . . . . 130 of Carpenters and Joiners 1166 Nelson Branch of the Amalgamated Engi- Willow Bank Avenue, Nelson .. .. .. 40 neering Union and Allied Trades 1199 Nelson Brewers, Maltsters, Bottlers, Bottle- Munro's Rooms, Bridge Street, Nelson .. .. 13 washers, and Aerated-water 1346 Nelson Federated Furniture Trades .. Victoria Avenue, Nelson . . . . .. .. 20 1265 Nelson Hotel, Private Hotel, Club, and Room 4, Rout's Buildings, Trafalgar Street, Nelson . . 90 Restaurant Workers 1369 Nelson Jam Factory Workers . . .. Willow Bank Avenue, Nelson . . . . .. 8 448 Nelson Labourers .. .. ■ ■ Stallard's Rooms, Hardy Street, Nelson .. .. 26 1146 Nelson Motor-ear and Horse Drivers .. „ ,, „ .. .. 46 445 Nelson Painters . . .. • ■ » >» » ■ ■ • • 10 564 Nelson Plumbers, Gasfitters, and Sheet- Munro's Rooms, Bridge Street, Nelson .. .. 19 metal Workers 570 j Nelson Typographical .. .. .. 21 Elliott Street, Nelson .. .. .. .. 12 949 I Nelson Waterside Workers .. .. 7 North Esk Street, Nelson .. .. .. 67 1372 ! Onakaka Iron Workers .. .. Onakaka .. .. .. . . .. 4 1370 ' Takaka and Onakaka Waterside Workers Waitapu, Takaka .. .. .. .. 16 Totals . . . . .. .. ■ • Number of unions, 18 615

H. —11.

INDUSTRIAL UNIONS OF WORKERS—continued.

Approximate Cost of Paper.—Preparation; not given; printing (760 copies), £36.

Authority: G. H. Loney, Government Printer, Wellington. —1935.

Price 9d.]

N( ®' Name. Registered Office. l|l 3 Westland Industbial District. 1344 Buller Deputies .. .. .. Millerton .. .. .. ., _ _ 20 1307 Greymouth Branch of the Amalgamated Lyceum Hall, Guinness Street, Greymoiith .. . . 45 Society of Carpenters and Joiners and Joiners' Machinists 1250 | Greymouth Printing Trades .. .. Marlborough Street, Greymouth .. . . . . 18 952 I Greymouth Waterside Workers .. .. "Richmond Quay, Greymouth .. . . .. 140 1348 | Grey Valley Deputies and Underviewers .. Ross Street, Dunollie . . .. . . .. 27 1418 j Hokitika Waterside Workers .. .. Beach Street, Hokitika . . .. . . 17 82 ! Inangahua Gold and Coal Miners .. Bridge Street, Reefton .. ,. . . 287 1042 Millerton and Granity Engine-drivers, Fire- Torea Street, Granity . . . . . . .. 12 men, Brakesmen, Bricklayers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, and Pitters 858 Westland Branch of the Amalgamated Engi- Lyceum Hall, Guinness Street, Greymouth .. .. 29 neering and Allied Trades 1228 Westland Hotel, Restaurant, and Boarding- „ „ „ 65 house Employees 1164 Westland Retail Shop-assistants in the Soft- ,, ,, ,, .. _ 84 goods, Fancy-goods, Furniture, Stationery, Hardware, Chemists, Tobacconists, Grocers, Boot, and Butchers' Trades 754 Westland Tailoring Trade and other 10 Puketahi Street, Greymouth .. ... .. 11 Branches of the Clothing Trade 1111 Westland Timber-yards and Sawmills .. Guinness Street, Greymouth .. .. .. 1,020 690 ! Westport General Labourers and Mechanics 29 Russell Street, Westport .. .. , . 18 959 Westport Waterside Workers .. 42 Peel Street, Westport .. .. .. .. 104 Totals .. .. .. .. .. Number of unions, 15 1,897 Grand totals .. .. j .. .. Industrial unions of workers, 404 74,391

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DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR (REPORT OF THE)., Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1935 Session I, H-11

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DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR (REPORT OF THE). Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1935 Session I, H-11

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DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR (REPORT OF THE). Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1935 Session I, H-11

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