September 25, 1936 B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS Page Three Numerous Candidates In Mayor - Aldermen Field €.C.F. to Nomnate Full of Candidates Slate Oct. 4th Considerable “interest is being | evoked in the civic elections, to be held in December, by the voters and the candidates, who look as though they are out to break their re- spective records. On September 14 all records were Swept into the discard as voters swarmed to the city hall to register, almost 900 names being added to the dists that day. Wow the candidates appear to be out to do the same thine While it is rather early to give any definite figure on the number who are in the field for election, the list of names that are spoken of as possi- bilities, is growing larger, and more =re expected as the campaign sets under way. At Jeast twelve names are men- tiened now for the office of mayor, ehief of them being Arnold Wreb- ster, GCE: and. i. BD.- Taylor, eleven times chief magistrate of the city. The C.C-F. are planning on enter- ing a full slate of candidates, but just who they are will be decided st a nominatine convention Oct. 4th in the Maple Hall, Fraser Ave. A program, best suited to contest the civic elections, is now being mapped out by the planning com- mission which will be ratified at the Maple Hail conference. Whether G. G. McGeer will re- verse his decision and again run for the mayoral office will not be known until his return from Lon- don, where he has gone on the in- Vitation of Sir Perey Vincent, Lord Mayor of London. McGeer's friends hold the opinion that he should contest the elections and carry on the work he has Started, “The proportional representation System, patterned after Winnipeg, Will no doubt be inaugurated. Under this voting arrangement the electors will vote for candidates at large rather than by wards. However, this will not affect the election of mayor. im a later issue the B.C. Work ers’ News will clarify the propor- tional representation system for the benefit of our readers. TWO KILLED AT SWASTIKA MINE BITRELAND LAKE, Ont., Sept. 21.—(ALP)—Two men are dead as the result of what mine officials State was a premature blast at the Goiden Gate mine, Swastika. The dead miners are: J. Evagent, Worwegian, who was killed in- Stantly, and J. B. Quolette, of Tim- mins, Golden Gate mine was formerly known as the Swastika mine and is one of the oldest gold properties in the district It was recently re- opened with 4a small crew. SEE Eg -.. Patronize ... NEW LION HOTEL = 122 EAST HASTINGS STREET GIVEN AWAY FREE 10:00 Every Tuesday. $10.00 Every Thursday. Three Big Shows in One! Two Big Pictures! Admission ... 5c, 10c, 15¢ MSS SS BeESee eee eereeruneereca i PAX VABA AD aT HOTEL for WORKERS HASTINGS HOTEL i77 E. HASTINGS ST. Under New Management Thoroughly Cleaned and Redecorated ROOMS 50 CENTS PER NIGHT UP Men’s Half Soles Men's Heels: 22. B3d5eé WARNING TO SUBSCRIBERS it has been brought to our at- tention that agents of anti-work- ing class periodicals are racket- teering on the B.C. Workers’ News Clarion press drive. We have received a letter from 2 new subscriber in Prince George Stating that several people in that district, including himself, have subscribed to the ‘News,’ only to be delivered McLean’s Maga- zine. He says a woman, claiming to represent 52 differemt news- Papers and periodicals, has the story that if she gets so many Subs she gets a course in nursing. Qur subscriber told her he was not interested_in the papers she was selling; he was interested only in working-class papers,— whereupon she mentioned the “S.C. Workers’ News,” and was Successful in selling our corres- pondent a year’s sub., for which he paid $2.00. However, he was sent McLean’s Magazine. He says: “Half a dozen more like me here ordered such as Popular Mechanics, Detective Story, ané so on, but when they got their paper, it was MclLean’s.’’ Gur correspondent encloses his receipt for the two dollars, prop- erly executed and signed by one “Hazel Davis.” Hazel Davis is unknown to us, and has no authorization from this office. Every agent of the B.C. Workers’ News has an of- ficial subscription blank, either the regular form or, as is also be- ing used during this drive, a spe cial intreductery subscription form. This office will do all in its power to stop this impersona- tien, and we think our readers will cooperate with us throughout the country. JACK TAYLOR (Continuece from page 1) fare provided. When all had eaten and everybody was feline happy, Comrade BPwen ealled upon Malcolm Bruce, ‘‘the president of our party in B.C., and one of its oldest members,” to say a few words. He said that Camrade Taylor was a valued political leader, and B.C. would be poorer when he leayes us. “Jack is a Marxist-Leninist reyolu- tionary,’”” said Comrade Bruce. “and our very best wishes go with him into whatever field of work the Party sends him to.” Tom Ewen, in calline= upon Jack Taylor to say a few words, pointed eut that he was one of the youns leaders who stepped into the breach when the central committee was ar- rested in the fall of 1931. He said, “Phe party more than doubled its membership during that difficult period while we were in Kingston.” “Imi not so sure,” he said, “but What it might be a good thing to lock us up again.” Comrade Taylor in replyine= to the expressions of friendship and sood- Said, “What successes the has had in B:@ are due to the splendid co-operation of the leading members.’ He said that whue he had requested the central committee to move him, neyerthe- less he was sorry to go. ‘Wherever I so, wherever the party sends me, I will carry on.’ When Jack had finished speaking, everybody joined lustily in singing, “For he’s a jolly good fellow.” “Slim"’ Evans was then called upon to present a small token of esteem. Arthur was fully equal to the occa- Sion. He told of the difficulty he had had to get something suitable for a revolutionary and produced a beau- tifully fashioned Hammer and Sickle emblem. This emblem, of gold, was made, he said, since 11 o’clock in the morning. Comrade Evans, in pre- Senting the emblem, expressed his regret at Comrade Taylor’s depart- ure and spoke of the value of the leadership he had given while in British Columbia. People from the trade unions and other phases of work expressed their appreciation of the guidance they will, party had received from Comrade Taylor in their many problems and ex- pressed their regret at his going. This part of the program was ended by everybody joining hands and Singing, “Auld Lange Syne,” after which the tables were cleared away for an evening of dancing and en- joxvment. SEY. 4848 24-HOUR | ELEVATOR SERVICE DEL OPS OO L2G 0090050606. pices $OQ< Ladies’ Half Soles ..G5¢ Ladies’ Heels, 15¢@ - 26 Boys’ and Girls’ in proportion. Ne SETHI) SUG 337 CARRALL STREET | DAVIES IS K.O.’d | IN THIRD ROUND A knockout featured the V.S.C.- card last Saturday night when Len Davies’ mid-section bumped into Billie Banks’ head when the_latter ducked a wild ru&Sh towards the close of the third round. Davies took a lons count but the bell saved him from being counted out. Un- able to come out in the fourth, the fight was awardéd to his opponent on a technical K.O. Hit Carson took on Scottie Jack- Son in the main wrestling set-to and they put on a real show. Evenly matched, it was all that the Bad Man could do to take a fall in the third. The Bad Man pulled his usual comedy act but he was not as rough as usual, and the fans Weren't as hard on him as they usually are. He got a few razz berries but he also got quite a few cheers- Carson gave everybody a jaugh with his fancy snake dance and grimaces of pain. Jackson put up a good fight and showed he had plenty of ring science. Stan Sowden was too rough for Tarzan Burns in their three-round mat sSet-to, and Burns had to quit in the third. It was a real brawl while it lasted and everything went. The referee fot it in the neck a few times and the fans got a real laugh. Billie Williams took a fall from Jim Clark in the third round of their match. Prank Rea and Bobbie Carnel wrestled three five-minute rounds to a draw. It was a real Slaughterhouse brawl] and the boys used everything but the rine posts, trying their best to eat each other alive. Y.C.L. POSITION IS CLARIFIED A Timely Interview With Maurice Rush, Secy. of ¥-CA: By JACK PHILLIPS The Young Communist League is out to double its membership in B.C. and I went up to the office to feta Story. I cornered Maurice Rush. pro- viltcial Secretary, and got the low- down from him. Maurice informed me that the Campaign is to be a Jive-wire one and that no efforts will be spared, The trade unions are to be Siven Special atention because, as Maurice put it, “the trade unions must be made Youth conscious.’’ When I asked him if the recent decisions of the Y.C.L. meant that the Y.C.L. was to be liquidated Maurice was quite e€mphatie in his denial. “Decidedly not. This theory is one that must be stamped out as soon as possible. The soner all class— conscious people learn the true role of the ¥.C.L. the soner will we make progress in organizing the youth of B-C. and Canada.” Maurice pointed out that a strons ¥.C-L. will be the most powerful factor in unifying the Youth Social- ist and ~Communist movements of Canada. The establishment of Joint Socialist Youth Councils in Wancou- ver, on which Young Communists and Young Socialists were repre- ‘sented was a step in the right di- rection. These councils supplied the necessary means for co-ordinatine the work of both organizations and for laying the groundwork for further unity. “What is the difference between the proposed united Youth Socialist Movement and the Youth Congress Movement?’ T asked. “A united Youth Socialist move- ment would be one that had a com- mon platform of Socialist principles. It would participate in the Youth Congress movement. which is open to youth of all political beliefs or re- ligious creeds. The role of the Youth Congress is to sain better condi- tions for our youth under the pres- ent system. We want better condi- tions for the youth and a unitea Youth Socialist movement would be one of the main drivine forces in making such a broad movement a real success.’’ TO CORRESPONDENTS To ensure the publication of your articles, you are requested to send your comunications to arrive at this office no later than Wednesday noon of each week, earlier if possible, please. If convenient, write on one side of the paper only. Several communications have been received on Thursday morning, and have to be held over for the next issue. Your co-operation is ur- gently requested in this matter. MOTHERS’ COUNCIL The Mothers Council which meets weekly on Tuesdays at 2:30 p.m. in the O'Brien Hall, will hold a social next Tuesday, Sept. 29 at 2 p.m. Whist drive and refreshments. The speaker will be Mrs. Gerhardt Olly, and her subject “Peace.” Every member is asked to make an effort to attend and bring a friend. BOE02990909998000998900090000000009000000000000009 Grand Social Evening 3 Luncheon 3% May Drive Diploma Awards at 339 W. PENDER ST. (upstairs) >¥% Concert %* Dance MOOOOCOOCOOOOOOQOOO0009D000000000000 “AGATE KELLER’’ TO GO TO SCHOOL Guy Glover, of “Lefty? fame, will —hbarring accidents—be on his way in a few days to New York where for the next few months he will study the arts of the theatre at one of the Theatre Schools in that city. A number of programmes de- Signed to assist him on his way have been arranged. The Summer Theatre Players, with whom Mr. Glover acted at Qualicum during the summer, are presenting the rather modern comedy, Sprinetime for Henry at the Little Theatre on Fri- day and Saturday of this week, and prices are 75c¢ and $1.00. This is Said to be a sophisticated farce after the style of Noe) Coward. Guy hopes to leave on Sunday, September 27, and that afternoon, at the Georgia Hotel, Aztec Room, a Benefit Aftermoon Soiree will be given under the auspices of the Women’s International League from 2 to 5. On the programme will be Miss Dorothy Livesay, the poet and author, who will speak on Modern Trends in Literature. Dr- A- ff. B. Clark, of the Depart- ment of Modern Languages at the University of British Columbia, will ‘read his own translation of a play by Pushkin, the great Russian author. Guy Glover will also con- tribute to the presramme with a paper on Progressive Elements in the New Theatre. The Dean of all pianists in west- ern Canada, the eminent J. D. A. Tripp, who is heard too seldom in Vancouver, will play in his inimi- table styie. A youn= violinist whose name this reporter could not cateh on the phone will play. Being Sunday, no charge may be made, and therefore the contribu- lions will be voluntary. No more enjoyable Sunday afternoon could be arranged. Georgia Hotel, 3 p-m. Chemainus Longshoreman Hurt In Fall Down Hatch}]_. COLUMN | AIDS SPANISH DEFENCE FUND Letters, enquiries and monies at the office of the Canadian League Against War and Fascism show an intense interest for the Spanish De- fence Conference to be held to- night (friday), at the Moose Temple. Wide representation is assured, the CCI. particularly taking a leading part. All organizations are re- quested to see that two accredited delegates attend this conference in aid of the Spanish people fichtin= fascism. British Columbia must con- tribute its share of help. The following donations have been received during the past week by the Canadian Teague Against War and Fascism for the Spanish Defence Fund. DONATIONS: Wiis TOUS eee oe eee $ 5.00 Lochdale C.C.Iif. Club ...... -00 Burnaby Section, Communist Party fio ae he eee ee eee $.10 Hammond Branch, WET SRE EA ee Nee Sok eats 10.00 COLLECTION LISTS: Centre Branch, C.L.D.L. 6.10 Flora Hutton, Kamloops .... 11.80 Stephen Ireeman, Vermon .. 50.46 J: MebD., Vancouver --...... 2.25, Harry Noakes, Magna Bay .. 3225. Ex-Servicemen’s League 3.20 Total eee ees ee ease a $101.00 A sum of $250-00 has already been forwarded to Sir Walter Git- rine, London, England. Aldermen To Investigate Waterfront Blacklisting L. D. MacDonald Blames I What Now, Members McGeer for ‘‘Red Bogey’’ Racket When the Vancouver longshore- men agreed to call. off the- strike December 9th of last year, they did so on the promise of the Ship- ping Federation that they would be put back to work as work pro- vided. On February 23rd, the Shipping Federation assured the Harbor and Utilities Gommittee of the Gity Council that all the ex- strikers would be reinstated, with the exception of the few ‘‘trouble makers.” Since that date only 23 former employees have been taken back, making a total of 130 since the strike ended. Wiye hundred former employees are still black listed. Such was the information given the City’s Harbor and Utilities Gom- mittee by W. Phillips, a member of the delegation from the black listed longshoremen, Monday after- noon. Before the strike there were 928 members in the Vancouver & Dis- triet Waterfront Workers’ Associa- tion. During peak loads it was often necessary to call on from 200 to 300 extra men. Today there are only 650 men employed. o This was made possible through the steady employment of the fewer men, at long hours. The high aver- age earnings were then used by the on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th - 8 P.M. Opening Press Drive Social Evening; organized to provide a sood all at lowest possible prices 2 3 Admission: 15¢ - 2 for 25c¢ - auspices ... CLARION-B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS JOINT DRIVE COMMITTER DOOOOOOOOOO GOON GOSOO 0999 GOOOOOSOGO00SOSO00000000 Shipping Federation as an argu- ment against the demands of the men for better hourly wages and conditions. Ivan Emery, leader of the delegation, explained that it would be better to spread the work amongst more men. That was the policy of the union before the strike, W. Hart pointed out that the American boats would not come to this port because the crews would not allow strikebreakers to work their ships. The Shipping Federa- ion apparently was not interested in the cancelled sailings of the American ships. “If more of the ex-Strikers were taken back, these ships would be in here tomorrow,” he said, and continued, “There is no reason why these men cannot be reinstated.’ Alderman MacDonald Mayor McGeer for injecting the “Red Bogey” into the waterfront dispute. Everyone who Sees out to better his conditions is labelled by the mayor as a Communist. Aldermen Hl. Wilson and HL. Corey were selected to confer with the Shipping Federation. When the longshore delegation submitted that the Shipping Federation could easily misinterpret the actual situation to men who did not understand water- front problems, and could give Plausible sounding explanations for their vicious policies, the Aldermen agreed that a longshoremen would accompany the delegation. Following the conference, a full meeting of the Harbor and Utility Committee will hear the report. blamed time for OOODOOCOOOOOOOCOOOCOOOOOCOOOCO00000 Veterans’ Battalion? On September 15th at a meeting of the First Vet's Battalion owing to a division of opinion as to man- agement of its affairs, the officers all resigned. Later, cards were sent out to those whom it was considered could be trusted to attend a meeting at the Castle Hotel. This was discovered when the test of the battalion went to a meeting at the St. Regis Hotel, where an account of the funds was to be given. When the officers did not turn up, the rest decided to go to the Castle Hotel, where they dis- covered a select few in conference With the officers. At this meeting those selected were given a form to sign with the oath of allegiance and were promised 75 cents a parade with a uniform and rifle. A very significant remark was made by one of the sergeants while speaking to a prospective recruit: “We are going to try and get the clause in the contract that we will not be called out to quell strikes.” One of the men who signed this contract remarked that he ‘would Scab on the waterfront or help break a strike.’’ So far as can be ascertained, the contract signed is similar to the Citizens’ League form, which is sis- nificant. Three of the officers are said to be on the regular army re- serve lists. Nazis Block USSR Visit Veterans Are: Victims of Despicable Hitler Trick LONDON, England, Sept. 23.— (Special to ADLP)—At least seven Canadian veterans who attended the Vimy pilgrimage, and including several who also were delegates to the World Peace Congress at Brus- sels, missed a chance to visit the Union of Soviet Socialist because Nazi officialdom censored their trip. It became known here today that the veterans decided to take ad- vantage of a cheap trip to spend a week in the U.S.SR. Travelling through Germany they had the ex- perience of having their passports “lifted” by officials with the ex- planation that the Soviet Union was in a state of turmoil and it was not Safe to visit that country just then. By the time the passports were returned the week was up and the Canadians had to abandon the idea of visiting the Soviet Union. It was not until the travellers were out of Germany that they learned of the complete tranquility in the land of Socialism and that a cheap trick had been played on them. “Apparently the Nazis SO anxious for us to see t in the Soviet Union,’ Vimy vets explained. ene of | SEE YOUR FOOD PREPARED at the PALACE CAFE | 47 West Cordova Street WE SERVE THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN neo Mid-Island Men Still On Company’s Blacklist CHEMATNUS, B.G., Sept. 22-—A. Weill, longshoremen, was critically injured here today as a result of having fallen down the hatch of the SiS. “King Edgar.” He has been longshoring here since early in the waterfront Strike of dast year, when he was employed as a strike- breaker. He was the recognized leader of the strikebreakers and organizer of their “fink” union. By a strange stroke of fate, it was the “King Edgar” which pro- vided Weill with his first strike- breaking job in this port over a year ago. That vessel was in this port when the Chemainus long- | Shoremen struck in Sympathy with Vancouver, on June 15, 1935, and was tied up for some weeks. Finally, however, a “scab” longshore gang was organized under the leadership of Neill and put aboard the vessel under police protection. The extent to which the shipping, magnates will go to victimize their former employees is being amply demonstrated here, There are five ships in these parts, three at Ghe- mainus and two at Crofton, three miles away. There are not enough men in the strikebreakers’ union here to hundle these ships, so the Empire Stevedoring Go. are bring- ing men from Victoria, 50 miles dis- tant. Naturally, the Victoria men are also from the strikebreakers’ union. There were formerly 150 employ- ees of the Empire Stevedoring Co. here. Qne hundred of these men are still blacklisted because of them taking part in the strike Jast year. Their efficiency is unquestioned. It was the popular boast of Captain Crawford, head of the company, often repeated and publicly, that in Chemainus he had the most effici- ent gangs of lumber and log hand- lers (cargoes here are almost ex- clusively logs and lumber) on the coast. Now these men are on relief, while Capt. Crawford sends to Vic- toria for gangs. The accident rate is exceedingly high due to the inexperience of the sreen men and the speed-up. Before the strike, among the ligitimate longshoremen, accidents here were rare, despite the fact that produc- tion then was far in excess of the best the strikebreakers have been able to attain. YOUTH GROUPS HOLD MUSICALE NEW WESTMINSTER, Sept. 21. —A very successful musical review Was given at the Edison Theatre last night by the Ukrainian Exnter- tainers. The theatre was filled to capacity for the first time in the history of Sunday concerts held here. The splendid program of mus- ical numbers, dances, songs, and Sketches was arranged by the Youth Section of the Ukrainian Parmer Labor Temple Assn. Mr. Ernesto Marillo, master of ceremonies, kept the audience in high spirits with ready wit and humor during the evening. He also played in the two sketches along with Mr. Gordon Blythe, assisted in one by Mr. Jock Davidson. The Ukrainian string orchestra opened the concert; their colorful costumes and fine music drew much applause. Mr. Dimitri Niki- foruk, tenor, Miss Stevie Semko- vich, and Miss Sabina Bob rendered vocal selections; Miss Helen Bor- esky, gold medal pianist, rendered two splendid solos: a duet by Miss Jean Mciean and Mr. Gordon Blythe received enthusiastic res- ponse. Prior to the intermission, Mr. Wil- liam Carson gave a ten-minute ad- dress in which he outlined the pur- pose of the concert. The Ukrainian Entertainers are giving a musical review at the Web- ster’s Corner Community Hall on Saturday, Sept. 26. An excellent program has been arranged, and will begin at 8 p.m. Dancing will follow the Review, and a 25c ad- mission will be charged to defray the expense of the affair: children will be admitted free. EARL BROWDER FILES $100,000 DAMAGE SUIT NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—(ALP)— Earl Browder, Communist Party Presidential candidate, has filed a suit in Florida state courts for $100,000 damages on a charge of conspiracy to prevent the exercise of civil rights. Browder was locked out of a hall where he was sched- uled to speak in Tampa. If no satis- faction is gained from the state courts, the case will be taken to high federal courts. Al Smith Joins Forces With Red-Baiting Body HUNTINGTON, Ind., Sept. 17.— (ALP)—Former Governor Alfred E. Smith has accepted an invitation from the Most Rey. John F. oll, D.D., Bishop of Fort Wayne, to be 2 member of the National Anti- Communist Committee. Among the leading members of the committee are: Governor James M. Curley of Massachusetts, Sena- tor Millard E. Tydings of Mary- land, and Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. “THE ALWAYS OPEN BAY. 9274 = H ; CLASSIFIED AD — - HOTELS AND ROOMS UBILEE ROOMS ATT, NEWLY renovated. Fully modern. Rates reasonable. Prop., Mrs. Edith Tohn- son. 244 Bast Hastings Street. 1235 WEST BROADWAY LOGGERS — MINERS = PARM- ers and Others — Stay at these Hotels: Savoy, 258 B. Hastings St.; Empire, 78 E. Hastings St: Hazlewood, 344 ©. Hastings St; and Main, 645 Main St. Every. convenience — Moderate rateg — Refreshment parlors — Special weekly and monthly rates. These hotels are worthy of your support, E. Bourgoin, prop. COUR EECES HOTEL, 340 Gam- bie Street. Newly renovated. Pully licensed. Hot and cold water in every room. A home right in the heart of the city. Tell Sey. 431. Paz Bedner, Mer. XHORD ROOMS — Ail Newly Renovated. Every Modern Con- venience. Reasonable Rates. MM. Wordin, prop. 33-A West Hastings Street. FUEL Hoxest VALUE FUELS—Hait Cord Dry Kindling, $2.75. One Cord Fir Eidgings, partly dry, $325. Phone Fair. 469. 2239 Cambie St. TASIS Ce TASI—SEY. 988—The Log- gers’ Friend. DENTIST D®: A. J. SIPES, DENTISBE— Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices. 680 Robson St. Trinity 5716. R. W. J. CURRY — DENTIST, 301 Dominion Bank Buildnig, Vancouver, B.C. Phone, Sey. 3001. CAFES 4 Bees ONLY FISH—ALL KINDS = of Sea Food — Always fresh, Strictly Union House. 20 ©. Hast- ings Street. PRINTING ~ We ORDERING PRINTING or Mimeographing, Letterheads, Cards, Tickets, Handbills, etc., ses Bowles, Room 10, Flack Block, RADIO SERVICE 16 ees RADIO SERVICE — Tubes, Parts, Elec. Appliances, Radios, Sawdust Burnerg Installed, Phones: Shop, Garl. 241, Res., Carl. 330-L 2564 Kingsway. FLORISTS, SEEDS, ETC. - WiINGSWAY FLORIS T— 1966 Kingsway. Specializing in Gut Blowers, Pot Plants, Funeral De- Signs, at moderate prices. Poultry Feed and Bird Seeds. “Wruit and Vegetables.” Phones Fair. 725 and Hair. 3682-1. SHEET METAT, | pyeeSess SHEET METAT WORKS—Furnaces, Sawdust Burners, @il Burners, BHavestroughs and Conductor Pipe, ete. 144 Mast Broadway. Phone Fair. 4847. BARBER SHOPS YSTER BAY BARBER SHOP, 306 Carrall Street. We give you artistic and skilfull barber service, WANTED Wwe 4 OR 5 MEN TO MAKE hemes on Brown Road, South Langley, B:G. Several choice 20- acre tracts on good. road, well settled district, good soil. Some tracts have buildings and clearings, Small down payment, long time low interest. Call on J. Anderson, 649 Graham Ave, New Westminster, B.G., for information or write: Reynolds, 2803 Northwest Avenue, Bellingham, Wash. PUPILS WANTED pa WANTED TO STUDY Harmony. Donations only ac- cepted. Phone Walter Betts, sec- retary, High. 2168-R. fhe DISTRICT COUNCIL OF the Woman’s Labor League meets at 1 p.m., first Sunday each month at 404 Homer St., Vancouver. Organizer’s address, Mrs. Annie Stewart, 6116 Chester St.. phone Fraser 547-Y; Provincial Secretary, Mrs. Lilian M. Stoneman, 320 FE. 20th Ave. If you don’t subscribe to this Paper, send in a sub now. — Eleven years’ experience in Permanent White & Fine Hair. Call with con- fidénce at— Downing Beauty Shop 130 W. Hastings Si. - SEY. 241 NS HASTINGS BAKERY 716 EAST HASTING ST. We deliver from house to house in Grandview and Wastings town- Site districts. Call Hizh. 3244 and our driver will be at your door. 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