Page Two

May 10, 193

‘Defence News

Corbin Miners

The Canadian
League through

Labor
its

the arrested Corbin miners.

has been endorsed by the workers’

investigating committee sent from

Vancouver to Corbin.

The village of Corbin is in a state
of siege with machine gums, tear
gas, and other weapons of modern
Warfare in evidence. One hundred
and fifty policemen are concentrated
ja a village with a total population
of 500 men, women and children,
and the danger of more arrests is
very great.

The CL.D.L. urges all organiza-
tions to rally to the aid of the ar-
rested and besieged miners. Rush all
funds to the Canadian Labor De-
fense League, Room 28, 163 West
Hastings Street, Vancouver. The
miners incarcerated in jail depend
on workers’ assistance.

Membership Drive

British Columbia District Canadi-
an Labor Defense League is jn re-
ceipt of a challenge from the To-
ronto District C.L.D-L. to double its
membership within six months dat-
ing from April 1, 1935.

in line with this challenge, the
D.E.C. has sent a plan of work to
all branches. Through our activity
in the past year, the B.C. District
has, achieved the honor of being
Canada’s banner defense district, but
we can expect plenty of oppositior

Defense
branches has
initiated a campaign in defense of
Plans
are being laid to send the C.L.D.L.
attorney, Gordon Grant, to Corbin
to defend the thirty-seven accused
workers and the defense campaign

from the Toronto District who in-
tend to capture this title before the
Wational Convention in September.

The Centre Branch in Vancouver
and the Vancouver Heights Branch
in Burnaby

fiying start and have tripled their

S

have gotten away to a

membership already. Let's hear
from other branches. Inter-branch
competition Should be initiated in

B.C. and the D-E.C. will be pleased
to transmit these challenges and
print them in the Labor Defender
and in the B.C. Workers News.

BAIL FINALLY
iS ALLOWED

VANCOUVER, May 4.—\After two
weeks of delay the court has finally
consented to allow John Lawson and
Richard Rothery at liberty on $1,00C
bail each. The C.L.D.L. has con-
sistently demanded the release of
these two comrades, who were ar-
rested following th attack by the
police in the WHudson’s Bay store.
but although bondsmen were im-
mediately forthcoming, the officious
clerk at the Supreme Court refused
acceptance.

Every effort was made to hold
these two workers, and they were
finally released when two justices
of the peace and the bondsmen had
sone to Oakalla jail. Like all lackeys
of the System, these officials charged
a high fee, but this was the only
course to follow after they were
lodged in Qakalla. Undoubtedly this
is a blow aimed at the striking re-
lief camp workers.

Workers are urged to present reso-
lutions demanding dropping of
charges against Lawson and Roth-
ery.

INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL MARKS
~ MAY DAY OF TOILERS IN SOVIETS

Red Army, Navy, Airforce and Soviet Werkers
Inflexible Defenders of Peace

<

(By Gable to Associated Labor Press)
MOSCOW, May i1—Any enemy
who dares attempt to violate the
integrity of Soviet territory will be
ruthlessly crushed, declared Cle-
menti VYoreshiloyv, People’s Commis-
sar for the Defence of the U.S.S5.R.,
in a May Day orders to the Red
Army today.
in the form of
marehing soldiers, rumbling tanks
and heavy artillery trucks, and
wheeling Red Army airplanes over-
head, was demonstrated today in the
Red Square. Foreign military offi-
cers, their eyes following every de-
tail of the display, stood at the salute
as the Red standards were carried
by.

Vorosfiloy’s message in full is as
follows:

“The peoples of our great country
of Socialism meet today in the In-
ternational Festival of toilers, May
Day, with a heightened feeling of
Jove towards their country and with
‘unreserved devotion to our glorious
Communist Party.

“Tm the towns and villages,
the plants and factories, on the col-
lective farms and fields, on State
farms, in schools, laboratories and
institutions, and in creative work,
the victories of Socialist industry
and Socialist agriculture are pre-
pared. Soviet science and technique
has been developed. Socialist culture
grows and is strengthening.

“The U-S-S.R. is the stronghold of
the world proletarian revolution. The
W.S/S-R. sounds a fighting call for
the workers and toilers of all coun-

Soviet Power,

in

for their liberation and for their right
to build the same joyful life for
themselves as the workers and peas-
ants in the Soviet Union are build-
ing.”

“The cause of Socialism is invin-
‘cible in our country. The power oi
our great fatherland is impregnable.
The peoples of the Soviet Union, who
have built the workers’ and peas-
ants’ government, always were, are,
and will be, faifhful adherents and
inflexible defenders of peace
throughout the world. But we know
that only our power can- guarantee
calmness and the peaceful labor that
is flourishing in our country.”

“We know that
readiness to repulse any enemy will
compel many to think twice before
they violate the peaceful life of the
peoples of the Soviet Union.”

only constant

‘We have such power and we are
teady. The powerful workers’ and
peasants’ Red Army faithfully pro-
tects the frontiers of our fatherland.
Strong, by its Bolshevik spirit, its
special preparedness and excellent
technique, the Red Army will ruth-
lessly crush any enemy if he dares
attempt a move against the inviola-
bility of our Soviet land.”

The order ends with congratula-
tions to the soldiers of the Red Army
for their magnificent preparations
for the May Day parade, and greets
the revolutionary forces of the world
proletariat on this day of festival
and also congratulates and wel-
comes the young Red Army men who
today take their oath of loyalty and
allezience to the worker's’ and peas-

tries, inspiring them in their fight

ants’ government.

PARADE AND MASS MEETING

ON MAY

Great Celebration Shows
Rising Militancy of
Workers

TORONTO, May 1 ALP)—Thou-
sands of marching workers cele-
prated May Day in Toronto today
with a monster parade which brought
more than 12,000 workers to Queens
Park, in the shadow of the Ontario
Parliament Buildings where Premier
Wepburn plans and schemes new
way of slashing relief.

At night in Maple Leaf Gardens,
an audience of 14,000 was addressed
by Tim Buck and by Clarence Hath-
away, editor of the “Daily Worker”
in New Work City.

“phe Working class of 1935 is not

| live in.

DAY IN TORONTO

know that Canada is a land fit to
Ti’s waiting for the heroes
toto take possession—and we're £0-

ing to do it!”

Mayor Simpson was roundly con=
demned by the speaker. “Every time
at the Parkdale Bakery,
time

ao striker

every. a millinery striker got

a police club on his head, that was

ene lore mark, one more step of

fascism. It has truly been said that
Social-Democracy paves the way for
fascism—and Jimmy Simpson
wonderful

isa

example.’

RADIO
The Women’s

ANNOUNCEMENT
Labor GWeague will
broadeast over CK WX on Friday,

May 10th, at 8:15, on the program

class of 1914,” said
working class of 1935

the working
Buck. “The

for Mother's Day. This broadcast is

SHORT JABS

i doubt the Kine will not feel too
pleased if he hears the whole
story of the jubilee celebration. The
Maple Ridge School Goard, for in-
stance, were so overcome with the
august character of this great event,
that they decided, in spite of the
opposition of a socialist member,
that all the children in the schools
in their territory Should be given a
In
a full burst of patriotic fervor and
the high degree of magnanimity and
generosity common to the picayune,
two-for-a-nickel fraternity that fen-
erally find their way school-
boards through the apathy of the
working class, they dealt out flags
that cost 55 cents per eross. Wing
George should feel proud.’ Their loy-
alty to the King-Emperor is also as-
sured by the fact that the flags
were made in that outpost of our
Empire — Japan — and according to
some who claim to be authorities, the
union jacks were mounted upside
down. At the same session they dis-
cussed the case of a little girl who
had fallen from a stool while clean-
ing blackboards in the school and
had broken her arm. They were un-
able to offer her parents any finan-
cial assistance, but extended their
condolences. If they could find the
money to buy flags even at 55 cents

well

union jack to commemorate it.

onto

a gross, they should be made to com-
pensate the pupil, who should not
have been cleaning blackboards any-
way.

&-

A teacher in one of our Bast End
schools insisted en all pupils who
went on strike bringing an “excuse”
signed by one or both parents of the
striker. Maybe he had enough in-
telligence to understand the follow-
ine note turned in to him in the
afternoon by one of the boys: “Sir,
My boy was on Strike yesterday and
took part in the parade and meeting
in Stanley Park vyvesterday with my
full Knowledge and encouragement.
I am convinced he could learn more
there than in your class. If he did
not, he must be short on brains to
the extent that you could not have
done him any good yesterday after-

oes

poon. Yours,

* = a =

Still speaking of May Day, the
only thing during the whole day
that could be labelfed a “failure”
was the proposal at the shell to auc-
tion off the board carried by some
of the Workers’ Ex-Seryicemen’s
Leasue. This board was plastered
over with medals—the rewards of
valor—siven to men. in the parade
wwho had fought in the war “to end
war’ and “to make Canada a land
fit for heroes to live in,” and who
are mostly on the breadline today.
When the medal-spattered board
reached the shell, someone asked,
‘What are we going to do with
this?” A suggestion was immediate-
ly forthcoming that it should he
auctioned. Bidding started at 35
cents and instead of going up it
went down, Dutch fashion—two-hits,
then 15 cents, then a dime. The
auction was called off before it be-
came necessary to throw in a dol-
lar or two to get somebody to take
the lot!

He *

* +

Do you think the “B.C. Workers’
Wews” is worth supporting? Is it
filling the bill in making known, in
developing and in giving a lead to
the struggles of the workers of 1B} 6.4
I believe that all workers who have
read our paper will agree that it does
fill the bill; that it is a force to be
reckoned with now, and can be made
a greater force in the future. To ex-
tend its influence one thing is neces-
sary—finances. In the June drive
for the sustaining fund for the
“News” I have been challenged by
the business manager ‘‘to do my bit”
by raising more than he does. Al-
though I am getting pretty well
worn out, I believe I can yet raise
than he does, particularly if
of this column are will-

Mike Gold has led the
Daily Worker in getting
“fans” who read his column to
boost his stock in the drives for
funds. I don’t think T have any fans
think this
column Ym not
stuck on it myself, but the
I've heard

more
the readers
ing to help.
way in the
the

maybe you don't

is worth reading.

and

much
rest of the paper is O.K.
rumors, however, that there are ac-
tually workers who read Ol’ Bill and
I’m going to ask them to get behind
me in this socialist competition with
Wizard who pays the

the finance

money over to the printer. Send do-
nations and subs to me at the office.
They will be acknowledged in this
column, and I will know that it has
at least done some good. The work-
ers of B.C. need the
busy and roll in a goodly stream of

‘News; so get

the new cartwheels or anything else

in the nature of real money from

sponsored by Hastings Bakery.

ten-cent pieces up.

tions of the chilldren.

hee UW, ORK EAR Se io WS

WORKER VETS.
HOLD OWN SHOW

Raised Returned Men’s
Grievances Jubilee

Day

VANCOUVER, B.C. May 6—Ex-
Seryicemen numbering a thousand
supported by contingents of striking
Camp Workers and sympathizers
paraded today through downtown,
the march circled an area of four-
teen blocks, returning to Cambie
Street Grounds.

Despite the blare of brass bands,
the skirl of the bagpipes, and the
roll of drunis on the streets border-
ing the grounds where city, provin-
red-coated police and ithe
militia were assembling for the sil-

eials,

ver jubilee parade to Brockton
Point, the workers maintained a
high degree of self-discipline by

staying at their own meeting.

The meeting and parade, while in
protest to the Kine’s Jubilee, speak-
ers were not amiss in raising their
own grievances and those of the
Camp Workers, the speakets were
from the D.V.A., Army and Navy,
Camp Workers, W.E.S.L., $.P.of C.
and. a Mrs. Graham, wife of an ex-
serviceman, and just recovering
from a serious operation, spoke for
a short period.

Father Birch —
And May Day

Wants Children Straffed
for Support Camp
Workers

c.

VANCOUVER, B.C., May 7.—Two
school children, instructed by their
parents to stay out of school on
May Day, were subjected to the
wrath of Father Birch of St. Augus-
tine’s School at Seventh and Ar-
butus.

The priest came to the house in
such an arrogant manner that the
eirl took fright and hid herself be-
hind the door. Seeing the girl's
brother, the priest grabbed hold of
him by the chest and shook him, at
the same time demanding he
ployed hookey on May Day! The
boy answered that “his father had
told him not to go to school on that
afternoon.” The priest, disbelieving
the boy’s story, wentto enquire from.
the boy’s father.

Mother Defends Children

When the mother of the two
children began to intervene, the
priest turned on her, and began to
upbraid her for defending the ac-
The priest
“lacked intelli-

why

told her that she

gence.” The mother replied, “I am
just beginning to become  intelli-
gent.” She told the priest “the
children did the right thine. I do

not want my children raised in or-
der to rot in Relief Camps, and now
is the time for them to find out all
about them.”

The children have been taken out
of St. Augustine’s school, and as
long as Father Birch is the priest
of St. Augustine’s Church she will
not attend the church again.

DIGEST OF LETTERS

Poetry still floods the mail box.
News crowds out poetry in our lim-
ited space. Poems received include
tities such as “Down Depression’s
Highway,” “A Promise’’—both relat-
ing to Premier R. B: Bennett. An-
other entitled “Little Yellow Gerry”
depicts Mayor MeGeer as a “Czar.”

A. letter received from Beulah Mec-
Donnell writes of the Women’s Aux-
iliary in the Export Loz Workers’
strike. We covered it in the letter
from the secretary of that union.

from Comrade
Bree
appreciation for our
answer to an article by Dunn. His
letter is too long for publication. He

We have a letter
Lars Kaldestad of Isle Pierre,
He expresses

is living far from any place where
working class literature can be pro-
cured. Any worker having any spare
could

sending them to

pamphlets, books
do a good turn by

His

Or papers,

him. address is as above.
E.L.C. sends us a poem, entitled
“4 Plea for the Men of the Relief
Camp,” which we are unable to pub-
The

subject is timely and of paramount

lish because of lack of space.

importance, but we are crowded for
space at present.

PICNIC
The Maxim Gorki Club is holding
a picnic on the North Side of Has-
tings Park on Sunday, May 12th, in
aid of the Children’s School. Al

Their boat wrecked while return-
ing from a trip to Port Haney, Mrs.
Mizen, a member of the Women’s

WOMEN’S
COLUMN

Conducted by
Peggy Harrisor

Auxiliary, of the W.E.S-L., with her
small son aged 13, and one com-
panion were forced to cling to the
deck of the partly submerged wreck.
The other member of the party is
believed to have been drowned in
attempting to swim to shore for
help. Owing to exposure, the young
lad died.

Mr. Mizen, who has been ill, is at
present on a farm in Alberta. The
family are destitute and will need
to see them through
their trouble. The members of the
W.E.S.L. extend their deepest sym-
pathy to the bereaved parents and
will attempt to have the Poppy or
Last Post fund make the funeral ar-
rangements.

assistance

Qut on bail after many delays,
Comrade Iawson of the Centre
Branch W.E.S.L. is now temporarily
a free man. Had he been a crook,
bail would have been immediately
eranted, but Lawson having taken
an active part in the Hudson’s Bay
store demonstration makes this a
class issue, and only by mass pres-
sure from his fellow ex-seryicemen
and other workers can we hope to
have him freed.

The district branches of the W.E.
S.L. were well represented on May
Day. Burnaby, New Westminster,
Mountain View, Renfrew Street and
Hastings Bast, backed up by a big
turnout of the Centre Branch and
sympathizers of the League, made
a great showing with their banners
and slogans.

Centre Branch May Day concert
in aid of the Camp Strikers netted
$71.00 for the strikers.

Vancouver Weterans March In
Protest—Jubilee Day,
May 6, 1935.

One thousand six hundred Ex-ser-
vicemen paraded with their slogans,
“Acainst War and Fascism,” “For
Adequate Relief” and for the “Abo-
lition of the Slave Camps.’ Our pro-
test was against the spending of
money on the Jubilee, while the
Camp: Strikers are left to starve and
not a single promise made to the
Weterans has been kept.

It is alleged the authorities were
offering ex-servicemen who would
parade in uniform TWO dollars.
Only those whose jobs depended on
jt and the usual hangers-on, along
with the Militia took part in the of-
ficial parade.

We were supported by the Relief
Camp Strikers—Jubilee paraders by
the Militia. Marching past the GCeno-
taph we placed a wreath in memory
of our dead. Continuing along Hast-
ings Street to Granville and back
via Dunsmuir Street to Cambie
Grounds, a mass meeting was held
to 4,000 supporters. The meeting
was officially addressed by members
of the W.E.S.L., who sponsored the
parade, and unofficially by speakers
from the D.V.A. and the Army and
Navy. The latters speakers assured
the audience that the RANK AND
FILE were behind the camp strikers
100 per cent.

The following
adopted unanimously:

“we demand the abolition of the
present Relief Camp System and
that the strikers be fed and housed
until the Commission now inyesti-
eating the camps hand down their
decision.

“We demand that the present De-
partment of Pensions and Wational
Wealth Relief siven out to pension-
ers be made to cover all €x-service-
men, whether in receipt of pension
or not; and further, that the 1932
scale be brought into effect immedi-
ately.

“That all veterans now resident
jn Canada or elsewhere who gave 16
years or more service be given a
special pension not lower than the

resolutions were

rates now in effect.
“That all women on active service
during the war to be given the same
privileges as men.”
Our parade has brought immedi
ate results in many
joining the League.

THE WEEER’S BEST JOKE
First Lady-in-waitinse: “What did
the Queen say when the Lord Chan-
cellor told her that Premier R. B.
Bennett was coming to London for
the Jubilee celebrations?”
Second Lady -in-Waiting: “She
didn’t say anything; she just started
to hum ‘God Save the King.”

NOTICE

Ticket No. 144 won the hand-made
cushion which was drawn for April
27th at 4265 Main Street. It was for

workers are welcoine.

j

¢ 23

new members

J. CG. Chivers, Press Corr.

Women’s Conference
Supports Strikers

Twenty-four delezates, represent-
ing seventy-two women’s organiza-
tions, gathered recently at the Hotel
Georgia to discuss the relief camp
strike.
The conference was called by the
New Era League, and grew out of
the idea of a mass meeting for wom-
en, it being felt by the New Era
League that a conference would
carry more weight than a mass
meeting.
Mrs. -GCowper of the New Era
League was elected chairwoman,
and Mrs. Harrison of the Women’s
Labor League acted as secretary.
Resolution Passed,
A resolution brought in by the
Relief Committe of the Local Coun-
cil of Women, for a works program
and immediate relief pending the in-
Stitution of works was thoroughly
discussed and passed unanimously.
‘Points stressed in the discussion
were the need for unity among wom-
en on this issue, and the fact thai
relief would cost less in town than
in camp.
Parent-Teachers Endorse Demands.
Mrs. Crump, who was a delegate
to this conference as well as to the
Provincial P.T.A. which was in con-
vention at the same time, volun-
teered ta put the same resolution be-
fore that body, where it was unani-
mously endorsed.
G. Carr, of the Relief Camp Work-
ers Union, spoke on the reasons for
the strike, pointing out in answer
to a question that the boys had gone
back to camp in December on a pro-
mise, and were determined not to
go back again.

Wide Representation.
Among the orginzations
sented were the Local Council of
Women, comprising sixty women’s
organizations, the New Era League,
the Women’s Labor League, the Ci-

repre—

Vilian Pensioned Mothers, the
Pw-.C. Women’s Section, several
church organizations, the Socialist

Party, the F.S.U. and others.
An action committee of twelve
was elected, which sent a delegation
to the Mayor the next morning, and
will meet to consider further action.

WOMEN’S MASS. MEETING
A mass meeting of women will be
held at Cambie Street Grounds on
May 16th at 2 p.m., under the joint
auspices of the Women’s Labor
League and the City Committee of
the P.wWw.c. All women should at-
tend and bring samples of your worn
out pots, pans, brooms and linen.
We are going to demand action.

MOTHER’S DAY
Thirty-seven women met in the
Hotel Georgia on Tuesday afternoon
to discuss plans for making Moth-
er’'s Day this year a day of support
the relief camp strikers. The
women enthusiastically endorsed
plans for a procession of women to
Stanley Park, where arrangements
have been made to hold a meeting at
the “Shell.”

The procession will start at 12
noon from Cambie Street Grounds
and along Georgia Street to Stan-
ley Park.

Tag Day Saturday

Tentative plans have also
made for a tag day on Saturday, the
Jith of May. All women should
wateh the press and radio for fur-
ther announcements.

A part of the Mother's Day plan

for

been

boy to have a bit of home life on
Mother’s Day. Every mother who
wishes to invite a camp boy to her
home on Mother’s Day is asked to
phone Trinity 4732, leave her name,
address, and the time she will ex-

pect the boy to come.
Headquarters for the Mother’s
Day Committee are at Room 214,

Birks Building, where further in-

formation can be obtained.

WOMEN ON NORTH SHORE

the working women will
meeting, utilizing this day for Moth-
er’s Day. All women or delegates
from organizations should be on the
= o’clock ferry, and women will meet
them on the North Side. The
Women’s Labor League will conduct
the meeting.

NOTICE

of The Worker drive was Barron,
with the winnings number of 50. The
prize was Strachey’s book, “The
Menace of Fascism.”

When you have read this paper,

FIRE ABOARD

Left for Sea Regardless

out in the galley of the S.S. Prince
Rupert on Saturday the 4th inst.
The ship was on a cruise up the

floor of the galley were burned away :

from ordering the ship out on an- 4

is to make it possible for each camp |

At North Vancouver on May i7th
hold a

The winner of the drawing in aid

§.5. PR. RUPERT |,

of Smoke-filled Cabins

VANCOUVER, May 7—WFire broke”

coast. The refrigerators and th
So badly that the crew were ordered {%
to stay away from the ranges,
At a late hour last night, May 6, |
the crew were still pumping air into 4
the ship to drive out the smoke. This q
did not stop the company officials |

other cruise with an estimated pas- |
senger list of 200 aboard. ai
The SS. Prince Ruper is owned “f
by the Canadian National Railways,
and has not been on her regular run |
for some time. a

Liberal Assn. Wants .
Camps Abolished |

VANCOUVER, May 2.—On May
ist the Victoria Road Liberal Asso- 4]
ciation held their regular meeting “]}
and Comrade Matz of the Relief |
Camp Workers was presert and was
given a hearing prior to the business ©
meeting. i
This comrade gaye a brief talk on —
the conditions within the camps and |
stressed particularly the ruthless ©
repression by the forces of the state, ©
to fetter and crush any attempt of | |
the workers to organize and defend
their rights and present their griev-— |f
ances before public opinion. is

five | : 4

4

At the close of the meeting
dollars was donated to aid them in”
their struggle. A resolution was sent
to the governments demanding tt
abolition of these camps and a pro
eram of work and wages substituted,
General dissatisfaction was expressed
at the failure of the Liberal leade
to create work and wages. It was
felt, howeyer, there was little that
could be done about it. 3
The main eyent of the evening ‘
arose out of a letter from the Ca-—
nadian Labor Defense League reé-
ceived at the previous meeting and | if
though there was a resolution § d
brought in to destroy their letter by j
fire, it escaped and landed in the
hands of the executive committee
for consideration.
The decision of the executive svas
that seeing that the CL.Di. su
ported the defense of the Sovie
Gnion the Liberal Party could no
support the C.L.D.L. :
The recommendation of the ex
ecutive was eriticized from the floor”
on the basis that the C.L.D.L, de

fended the democratic and political
rights of the wage slaves of all
capitalist countries against its rec-
ofnized enemy—the master and his .
state, and while the C.L.D.L. de-|)
fended the workers’ state where the
workers are the owning and ruling”
class, in doing so, they defend the:
interests of our Class against its
common enemy. :
This criticism of the findings of
the executive was followed by a mao=4
tion to reopen the case on the floor ~
of the meeting, which was lost by:
a small majority and so closed the
issue for the time being, with thes
destruction of the letter, asking for
financial and moral support for the
G.L:D-L. ee

(Signed) Worker.

BRIDGE RIVER |

(Continued from Page 1)

thugs will be sent in as was done
in the Corbin and other strikes.
Lack Militant Organization
The miners of Bridge River have
shown their readiness to struggle
against the powerful bosses of the I
Gold Mines, even without a union.
There are enough militant former
union miners however to launch the |
strike and to carry it through, pro-
viding they organize into a strong, |
militant union. 4
Colossal Profits at Expense a
of Workers {
Enormous profits made by the =
owners of these mines can be seen”
in the monthly reports; Pioneer :
earned $240,000 in the month of 3
February this year, and the operat
ing expenses were only $59,900-—
Bralorne has paid dividends during”
the last year of $775,000 to Share-
holders. All this enormous wealth
has been wrung out of the sweat and
blood of the miners. 5

:
:
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;
E
3

NORTH SHORE ANNOUNCEMENT

An appeal is being made to all
persons interested in a Congress o@
Work and Wages to meet in the
Board of Trade rooms over the
Ferry Building, foot of Tonsdale
Ave. on Wednesday, May 15, at
§ pm. The purpose is to inaug-—
urate a “Work and’ Wages Move=

{hie benefit of the Workers’ Press.

pass it on to your friend.

ment” on the North Shore.

Nien Rap Ahi owtryny ie lars

qaphtd pind Seabee oR