Interesting the difference in the verses about the "Newfoundlander" - in the Edith Fowke version (Penguin), the Newfoundlander is clearly the object of hostility (presumably associated with strike-breaking, as well as accepting lower wages); I wonder if Charlie MacKinnon's version is a response to the other, written by Charlie or some predecessor?

The version recorded by Diane Oxner has a final verse about going to "Joe Dowey" (sp.?), and all getting "rowdy-dowdy, on the road to Margaree".