Page Two Be Gre WiO Rake E RS NE Wes | YOUTH COLUMN | SPORTS DELEGATION TO THE SOVIET UNION. A group of seyen athletes, led bY a Canadian doctor and his wife, left Toronto for the Soviet Union on Avgust 13. The following athletes formed the entire group: Ranta, from Port Arthur; Alec Dewar, a swimmer, from Saskatoon; Brown, from Mon- treal; Philipovitch, from Alberta; Emanuel Orlick, from Hamilton; Walter Kazor, from Winnipes, and Eva Wawes of Toronto. Miss Dawes is an excellent high jumper, and is very popular in To- ronto. The rest of the group are mostly gymnasts. Dr. Laurie is in charge of the group. Jim Turner, national secretary of the Workers’ Sports Association, or- sanized the group, but he himself is not making the trip. When Miss Dawes signified her intention of accompanying the Aag- sregation, the Women’s Athletic Amateur Federation, a mnational wyomen’s sports organization with 2 branch in Vancouver, through Mrs. Sperling of Walifax, threatened to excommunicate her from the 1936 Olympic at Berlin. When Miss Dawes was informed of this, she remarked, “Okay, to helimitem, I’m going anyway.” We bid the group bon voyage on their trip to the land of growing culture, science and sports, the U.S.S.R. SOVIET EDUCATION. The Commissariat of Education has announced a forthcoming con- test in literature and music for TREK OF BLACK-LISTED CAMPBOYS Sixty black-listed relief camp workers, who were refused relief because of their activity during the On-to-Ottawa Trek organized a trek through the interior of British Columbia. These youth traye ized manner with 2eroup marshals, captains, etc. Wherever they went they were successful in forcing re- lief from theauthorities. The yarious municipalities hastily responded to their demands, with the promise of the trakkers that they would leave town as soon as possible. lied in an orgzan- The Penticton “Herald,” a small yellow news sheet, carried on a campaign through its columns against them, expressing fear that the relief camp workers were or- eanizing a trek on Penticton. The article warned the citizens of Penticton to stay off the streets and to keep their doors locked as a band of men who had been rejected from a camp for refusing to work were invading the city. Youth Correspondent. school children and those of kinder- earten age. Ten premiums, rang- jing in value from 300 to 3000 rubles will be awarded. Sanatoriums, health resorts, Pio- neer camps and similar vacation cen- tres for 400,000 children have been opened this year in Kharkov proy- ince. For hygiene and medical treatment of the youngsters in these establishments, the sum of 28 mil- lion rubles has been appropriated. Defence News| SAME KIND OF PANTS. VANCOUVER, Aug. 17.— Hugh Murphy, seaman charged with “as- sault,””’ and released on $100 cash bail pending hearing, was today sen- tenced to two months hard labor by Magistrate Woods. Murphy was con— victed on the testimony of a scab who swore that the, pants he wore were identical with those of the men who attacked him. BOX FACTORY STRIKER. NEW WESTMINSTER, Aug. 14. —W. Skelly, 17-year-old box factory striker who appeared in Juvenile Court today, had his charge of “as- sault’”. dismissed. This is the first ease arisine out of this strike. Gor- don Grant, C.L.D.L. lawyer, de- fended. DISTRICT CONVENTION. Sunday and Monday, August 25 and 26, are the dates set by the D.E.G. of the ©.L.D.L. for its an- nual district convention. he first session will be held at the Orange Hall, Gore and Hastings Streets, and the second at 150 West Mastings Street. The D.H.C. cordially invites all trade unions fraternal and mass organizations and other interested bodies to send delegates to this meet- ing, where a review of the past year's activity will be discussed and_ WAS IN ANOTHER CITY. NEW WESTMINSTER, Auge. 6.— Charged with “intimidation,” Harry Oliver, Jlongshoreman, was remand- ed today till Ausust 14th. The of fence is alleged to have taken place on Saturday, July 27, at 6 p.m., at which time Oliver was in Vancou- yer. The C.L.D.L. is defending. CHARGED WITH “ASSAULT.” NEW WESTMINSTER, Aug. 10. —H. W. Pearson, Jongshoreman, was arrested today and is charged with “assault.” He is at liberty on $500 bail, posted by the C.L.D.L. CHARGED WHER INTIMIDATION’ VANCOUVER, Aug. i14. — Roy Salmon, Seaman, was today arrested and is charged with “intimidation.” The C.L.D.L. is defending and bail has been set at $250. NOT NEAR SCENE OF CRIME. CLOVERDALE, Aug. 10.—George Goodwin, New Westminster lone— shoreman, is out on $1,000 bail sup- plied by the C.L.D.L. pending hear- ing of his case on a charge of “arm- ed robbery.’’ The alleged offence was on a seab in Cloverdale, and al- though Goodwin is charged, wit- nesses have stated that he was home at the time that the offence was supposed to have been committed. The case is scheduled for Thursday, further work planned. August 16. SOVIET § The capitalist era, brilliant with miracles of science and technique at the dawn of its development, but nowadays disintegrating into fascist darkness, is coming to an end. This is no longer denied by many bour- geois philosophers, sociologists and economists. But they look upon the downfall of capitalist cultude as the destruction of all culture. They are nt the first co show this historic blindness. Fascism is trying to save the capitalist bourgeoisie by driving them back to pre-capitalist barbarism. The “ideology” of fas- cism hurls curses at all the best that was created by the bourzeoisie them- selves at the time of their struggle against feudalism. With their Sswas- tika they strike out culture and hu- manism, science free from religion and the right of critical thought. But, in spite of all the sympathy of the capitalists for fascism, they have no intention of destroying their factories for the benefit of reaction- ary utopian romantics. The owners of the Krupp factories have not the slightest intention of becoming the owners of little mediaeval workshops. In the same way the landlords show no inclination to let their fields, ploughed by the farm laborers, be- come covered with the impassable forests of Teutoborg. From the ar- senal of mediaevalism, they willingly accept only its political ideas, leay- ing the joys of serfdom and slavery to the millions of toilers- The best of the bourgeois intellec- tuals are beginning to understand that they see before them the actual end of capitalism, but this is simul- taneously the beginning of a new great era, the path of the revolution- ary reconstruction of a whole so- ciety. The construction of Socialism in the Soviet Union is not an “ex- periment’ which may be looked upon econdescendingly, comforting oneself and deceiving others regarding the stability of capitalism. This is not a ‘national’ but 2 WORLD PHE- NOMENON which has won recogni- fion and support from the jnterna- tional proletariat, from millions of toilers. It is the victory of the only revolutionary and ¢- Zative class in the struggle for 2 society without classes. It is the class struggle under the banner of the victory of man and humanity, culture and mind, under the banner of the new proletarian humanism. Apart front the name, HUMANISM has nothing SOViLET in com- UMANISM mon with the historic humanism of the bourgeoisie. Real humanism is the humanism of the proletariat. In the words of Marx, the proletarian revolution does not obtain its poetry from the past, but from the future. The humanism of the bourgeoisie taught the proletariat to see an jmasinary “human being” in a real exploiter, and by means of a false declamation on humanity concealed the inhuman and brutish conditions of existence of the toilers. Soviet humanism is built on the real aboli- tion of the classes of parasites and robbers who create animal conditions of life for people. In proclaiming the open class struggle, Communism lib- erates and regenerates mankind. Therefore, aS Engels states, all the movements of the proletariat are hu- manitarian in essence, Hundreds of millions throughout the world, the colonial Slaves of capital, hundreds of mil- lions of oppressed and degraded crea- tures see their Saviour and leader in the revolutionary proletariat. The whole of the work of the great people of the proletariat is permeated with enormous and genuine heartfelt love of mankind, warm sympathy towards the oppressed, downtrodden and de- spised toiling people and great pride for the revolutionary worker. The teachers of the merciless class strug- gle, Marx, Engels, Lénin and Stalin, these are the great Jovers of man- kind, the great humanists of the pro- letariat. The dawn of the new renaissance has already risen over mankind. It is taking form on Soviet land in a new way. Socialism drives away the dark shades of nationalist and religi- ous fanatacism in the Soviet coun- try. It gives birth to titans and heroes. Under its beneficient rays the talents of millions sparkle and shine. This is the splendid dawn of the new humanity. ... But it will not come by itself. The proletariat are building the conditions for the new life by tireless work on the ruins of eapitalism. In the triumph of mankinf and humanity, in the inexhaustible human riches of the social system lies the strength of the Soviet Union. The sreat Union of Soviet Socialist Republics raises the banner of hu- manism high over the world at the time when capitalist society is sink- ing ever deeper in animal conditions of pariahs Remember This Bird? Who Is Paying for This Kind of Free Infor- mation? VANCOUVER, Aug. by the name of Neal, or Niel, is now touring the Pacific Coast south of the line, claiming to present a true picture of the waterfront Situation in Vancouver and New Westmin- ster. He claims to be a member of the International Grotherhood of Blectrical Workers (A.F-.of L.)-. The Central Strike Committee of 6.—A man the Longshoremen has made in- quiries of Mr. Bengough of the Trade and Labor Council, and has wired the Maritime Federation of the Pacific at ‘Frisco, statins: 311 Pioneer Building, Seattle, Wash. No delegate has been author- ized by Central Labor Council to tour Pacitic Coast. Niel iiot offi- cial of his organization. Is im- poster and fakir and should be exposed inimediately. MITCHELL. Upon further inquiries, the “Lb.C. Workers’ News’ found out that this man is the same individual who was exposed by the camp workers a couple of years ago: He was a foreman in Camp 227, Agassiz, B.C., and the camp workers charged him with purloinine tobacco. A radio sent imto the camp for the boys Was acquired by him for his own use. It is reported that he was or may be now is a member of the Electrical Workers’ Union and also ao member of the Canadian Legion. Rivers Inlet Fishermen Correction to a News Item, “Attempt Made to Split Fishernien.”’ This news item, appearing in the last week’s issue of the “B. C. Workers’ News” was sent in from Rivers Inlet by a fisherman who was not fully aware of the cir- eumstaneces and where the petition, referred to in the news item, origs- inated from. The petition asking for extension of weekly fishing time and the readjustment of the boun- dary at Rivers Inlet was initiated by a group of fishermen in good faith. The petition was later sub- mitted to a mass meeting of fisher— Bridge River Miners’ Tasks Our Bridge River “‘News” sales- man, in a letter to the Business Man- ager of our paper mentions incident- ally that miners in the valley are quitting, and some are being fired. He tells us that smoking, chewing uff, rolling a pill, and odd moments of conversation are now taboo in the mines, surface and around the mills. We warned the miners of Bridge River of the planned attack of the bosses, of the desire to prevent a union that would fight for the in- terests of the miners, and of Anyox closing down, in a recent article. We want news from the miners of the Bridge River district. We want to Zive a leading in strengthening the position of the miners. Build a mili- tant emion, now! men at Iverson & Sildas’ camp and Was approved of by the majority at- tending the meeting. Below is the insertion of the text of the petition in full. We ask all those who are interested in this problem to express their views through this paper in favor of or against, for the purpose of ascer- taining the Concensus of opinion in this regard, as the Fishermen and Cannery Workers’ Union- and this paper is dead against anything that is not in the interest of the fisher- men and the working people in general. Please address your letters to this paper through the Wishermen and Cannery Workers’ Industrial Union of Canada, 19 Hast Hastings Street, Wancouver. Following is the text of the petition in full: PHTITION. Initiated by the Fishermen and Can- nery Workers’ Industrial Union of Canada. To Minister of Fisheries, Ottawa, Ont. As the present boundary at the head of Rivers Inlet does not allow sufficient sanctuary for the -escape- ment of a favorable amount of fish, and causes congestion and unfavor- able fishing conditions. The weekly time limit of four fishing days per week has a Serious deteriorating ef- fect on the nets. This short fishing weelkk does not give to the fishermen the full use of their nets and gear, which has a considerable initial ex- penditure. Therefore, we the undersigned fishermen, petition you to make a more favorable adjustment to the Rivers Inlet fishing boundary and permit the fishermen to fish five days per week. EXPLANATION. jn a modern capitalist paper office, among the staff of writers, caste is rampant. The managing editor is the big shot. The scale runs all the way down te the boy who snatches copy from the hack writers and runs with it to the compose room. About the lowest scale among writers is the one who tales the “Jietters to the Editor,’ steals ideas and proposals out of them, rewrites them in line with the policy of the paper so that the original writer would not recog- nize them, or writes fake letters and places phony names and ad- dresses on them. This is comnsid- ered the meanest job on the staff. The Daily Province has a mean- er writer than that. He wrote “J Am a Scab” in the last Sun- day’s edition. It is the vilest sereed ever penned to try and break a strike. If it wasn’t writ- ten in the Citizen’s League office, ; news- then it was quite evident there was collaboration. The “B. C. Workers’ News” feature writer has interviewed a scab and the following is an ac- count of the interview: IT_Am a Scab. “Yes, I'm a scab. I’m in it for dough. Me and my buddy follow labor troubles and cash in on them. We were in Seattle when the lock- out broke and beat it here hotfoot. We heard that the Mayor of Van- couver was formerly harrassinge the gangsters, so we thought it a good time to hop in and size up the lay- out. “We got front easy. the job on the water- Of course we didn’t in- tend to do much longshorings. We leaye that to the suckers. The bosses hire us in order to say they have so many men working. The ‘home-suard scabs’ do most of the work and we cash in two ways. The bosses pay us for loafing and we take the wages away from the ‘natives,’ Scum of the Barth. “Take Ballantyne Pier. There is poker games, blackjack, crown and anchor, and plenty of booze. Then again, the bulls are mostly busy tending the approaches to the docks, so that our real racket is easy. In our gang, for instance, we've got a safe cracker, a couple of the best dips in town, then, there's Slim Peters, who is the best machine man that ever sat in a poker game. He has a couple of broads working for him in town, too; and then there’s me and my buddy, fairly experienced stick-up men. The Seab Racket. “We got it down pat. week, we sat in a stud game at Ballantyne Pier. One of the home suards, a married stiff, was lousy with luck. Tt was a biz fame and Just last are growins brutal and savage the direct meanings of the words. in In historic changes of social for- mation, the side with the highest culture was always victorious. And nowadays, at the turnine point of epochs, the highest culture is be- yond all question possessed by the of existence and its ruling classes victorious proletariat. rwill Tso? ) | HE IS A SCAB he won half a grand. buddy trails him when he left for home. He takes a street car, and we dogs him in a taxi. When he left the trolley, we tackles him right at his own front door. We knocked him out and took the dough, and just to make it look genuine, we threw a couple of rocks through the front window. The longshore strikers got blamed for this. “Are we armed? Why sure! License, why we don’t need any license. Working on the waterfront is license enough. If the pickets got my number, or if I got in a jam, well, I guess I’d shoot it out. The Shipping Federation, or the Mayor, would see to it that I got a good ‘mouthpiece, and Td get away with it. Boss Expects to Get His Money Baclx. “When the strike is over, Me and my where Oh! IT guess Pll hit south. may be a strike in ’risco soon. It’s been good pickings here up to now. Sure, the bosses will want the strikers back. That is, the big majority of them. Of course, the boss don’t want them to have a union. He has paid us lots of money to break the strike, but he expects to get it all back after the union is smashed. “You ask me home guards? There what about the They will have to beat it, or else hang their heads in shame for the rest of their lives. Scabbing don't fizz on me and my buddy. We won’t be here after the settlement. Besides, the cops will be liable to put their fingers on us.” Gerry To Run In Burrard Mayor Gerry McGeer, Vancouver's strikebreaker-in-chief, was the Lib- eral choice for candidate in Burrard consiituency. That shows how hard up the Liberals were. In accepting 4 the nomination Gerry made a char- acteristic harangue. pot monetary trotted out and ranted Communists of cant and maundered All his crack- reform notions were once more. He raved at the G:@E. and the in a confused jumble humbug in which he about the ‘sovereignty of God’ and how he saved Vancou- ver from bloody revolution and pillage. Still the megelomaniac, the office- hungry Don Quixote, said he would go to Ottawa as leader of the forces of righteousness to chose the wicked money changers from the temples of the lords of finance capital. He will not have it so easy as he had in the provincial election or when he got himself elected mayor. Arnold Webster, C.C.F. candidate, will be a hard man for him to stack up against, and the workers are wise to the windbage since his exhibi- tion of servility to the Shipping Federation and other money inter- ests. The taxpayers are also gettings sick of his using their money for strike- breaking purpmses. Correspondence Dear Comrade: Your wonderful paper is penetrat- ing into new fields of capitalist iz- mnorance. Sharpe, one of the chief proyincial thugs stationed here, ran around yesterday to secure a copy. Someone took advantage of his ig- norance and soaked him ten cents. This mornings, too, a couple of other flatfoots were searching for a copy. Why the sudden interest in a mili- tant left-wing organ that is con- siantly scoring them for their anti- workins-class activities and Savage brutality? It seems that they were all in- terested in the report about “Dumb Cop Hit The Right Guy. He'll Be a Sergeant Some Day.’’ They haven't got over walloping a seab yet! Perhaps these enlightening articles featuring the dumbness and yvicious- ness of some of the police, may go far towards sounding the abysmal depths of their crass minds. - If, and as they have so often as- serted on the picket line, they really want to help our boys, why don’t they join the ranks of the workers and fight our common enemy? If they can’t do this, let’s hope that theyll at least continue the sood work of walloping scabs, and reading the B.C. Workers’ News! Maybe they’d be interested in a sub.? They. can afford it. They have a steady job, and their wages aren't half bad either. If they are interested in forming a militant union to protect their Standards of living from the ever- constant threat of special and blue- shirts, then the B.C. Workers’ News is open for their correspondence and I feel sure that your admirable staff will give them a proper theoretical lead. Am I right? —J. P. Ed. Note: It is well known to many workers, and especially to the pickets on the waterfront, that there is more or less antagonism on the part of the regular police towards the “specials” and the “plueshirts.” Lhe police should understand that the employment of these “specials” is part of a well thought out plan for reducing the standards of livmeg of the po- lice. Any letters from police on this question, and other grievances they have, will receive the same consideration from us as trom other exploited workers. Let the police write us about if, we will respect their confidence. The News-Herald wrote as follows: “All Foreigners “Government employees on the Ballantyne Pier were outspoken in their denunciation of those who have been accostinge them on the streets in the vicinity of their work area. They know most of the striking longshoremen by sight, they said, but did not know any of the pickets who have been active in the vicinity of the pier for several days. These men spoke with foreign accents, they said, threatening them with im- mediate attack if they continue to go to work on the pier.” I put the paper down and spoke to my friend, Harry , a Canadian born. He is an unemployed, young worker, doing picket duty in solidar- ity with his class brothers, the strik- ing longshoremen. “What do you think of it?’ I asked. “‘They say we are all foreigners. Me, I was born and raised in this country, but ac- cording to Bombastic Bennett I am a Russian and a red.” Harry looked up with a smile. “TI was born in this darn country but I don’t think it’s worth while boast- ing about it. They don’t seem to mind very much if a Spaniard or an Italian goes scabbing on the water- front, but the minute a foreign-born worker goes on the picket line they raise the old race cry and red bogey.” “Yes,” another comrade put in, “T am a Scotchman by birth. I used to think that I was one of those who was better than natives because we eame from the Old Country. Now 1 know better. Today it seems that an unemployed Britisher is as much a foreigner aS a Bulgarian, especially if he is a militant.” A third comrade spoke: “I was born in Calgary. My parents came out here from Denmark. Not lone after T was born my old man went down cast and got himself a job in a sweatshop. As long as he was will- ine to slave away for a miserable wage he was a good Canadian, but as soon as he became class conscious he was a red agitator from Moscow! His Belgian boss fired him because he tried to organize his fellow work- ers for better conditions. The funny part of it is that most of ane work- ers were French Canadians.’ A general laugh went up at this. A fourth comrade, an old-timer of some forty-odd years, spoke: “Me, I’m a Swede” (his accent was quaint), “I’ve been in this country for nearly thirty years now. I helped build their railroads and blast their mines. = broke trail in the bush and T hammered a drill on many road euis. I was OK then. I helped many a boss make his first million. I was forced to ge on relief last year and I was still O.K. But all my troubles started when I joined an un- employed organization and began tc fight for more relief. Then they tried to get me to go down on the waterfront and scab. I refused. They said I was a red and told me that if I was shipped back to the Old Country they’d look after me there. What a hell of a system!’ Banned in Germany BERLIN. — For carrying reports on the latest terror against the Jews in Germany, no less than 22 foreign newspapers were seized and banned in Berlin. Main Street Up-To-Date Captured Red - handed With the Swag! WINNIPEG, Aug. 5.—Two ragged Ixiddies scurrying as for their very lives; two fat burly policemen in bot, panting pursuit; two dropped jack knives; two unemployed work- ers’ kids arrested and dragged from store to store beneath the awe in- spirine glare of scores of bystand- ers, aS attempt is made to trace the knives. Yes! two ragged, lean, but clean hungry kids had stolen the knives to swop for the coffee, pie and can-— dies their unemployed daddies could not give them. But, two youns housewives, too, changing the ““Dhey shouldn't steal, they'll become resular thieves,” of the bystanders, to ‘“‘Yes, I believe you're right, lady, they wouldn't steal the first time if they had enough to eat at home. But whats that about free unemployment in- SUPA Cee eo. “Alum, I never thought of Communism and kids, that way; you’re right.” “That’s why we ask you to vote for Tim Buck, to help give these kids, and our kids, a chance in a Socialist Canada.” Tt all happened on Main Street, Winnipes, Saturday, in the heavy rush hour. But the two kids will probably face juvenile court this week. Their first taste of capitalist justice, and come out branded by Capitalism, “Thieves.” CONFERENCE FOR LABOR DEFENSE Wide Movement Being Launched to Protect Victims of Class Justice VANCOUVER, Aug. 20.—One hun- dred invitations to trade unions, and fraternal, cultural, and workers po- litical organizations, have been sent out by the Hmergency Defense Com- mittee which preparing to help defend the arrested camp Strike lead- ers in Regina, and the hundreds of workers arrested in connection with the waterfront strike and other labor activity. The jnitial group of representatives of various organization is broad, and every attempt is being made to widen the movement to include others. Trade Unionists especially -are re- quested to raise this question on the floor of their locals and gain sup- port for it by sending delegates. Gonference To Be Held The invitations are in the nature of a call for attendance of delegates to a CONFERENCE ON THE EVE- NING OF WHDNESDAY, AUG. 21 AT THE "MOOSE TEMPLE, 636 BURRARD SZ. AT 3 PM. Organizations sponsoring the movement are: Ladies’ Auxiliary of Longshoremen; The Longshoremen’s Youth Club; the Longshoremen’s Union: The Relief Camp Workers’ Union; The Vancouver Mothers’ Council; and the Canadian Labor De- fense League. For further information apply to the Committee Secretary, W. E. Ma- honey, at Room 28, 163 West Hast- ings Street. MAYOR ASSURES ACTION IN AUG. Relief Workers Want Clothing Allowance is The Relief Workers’ Union, an or- eanization representing the workers on the South Hill,Stanley Park and Still Greek relief projects, held their regular bi-monthly meeting at the Silver Slipper Hall last Tuesday, August 7th. Chapel chairman of the union re- ported that a meeting held at Stan- ley Park instructed the executive to lay in abeyance the ballot dealing with the non-payment of rent and the reinstatement on direet relief of the relief workers if their clothing demands were not granted. The union membership meeting decided that the whole question of the clothing allowance and the ac- tion to be adopted should be left in the hands of the executive for future action. The number of workers who bal- lotted was reported at 411, out of about 950 men, who work out their relief, plus 25 per cent. The union delegation that inter- viewed the City Council for a regu- jar clothing allowance of $3.00 for the head of the family, $2.00 for the wife and $1.00 for each depen- dant to be werked out at the same wages aS iS now received, reported that Mayor McGeer promised a set- tlement before the end of August. August i8th, that is next Sung. the ex-servicemen are holding picnic on the north side of Hast Park, under the auspices of the vincial Bureau of the WES Everybody is invited and we he | to see the grounds packed with Glib friends and supporters. There w be races for the kiddies, a tus | war for the = Women: help fight in the next war. to the following: “Not only in the countries sf @ tators, but in Bngland as well, women being trained for war army duty.” : Here we see a group of Ya nurses in training preparatory war from the skies. Note the geant-major in the background” Follows 2 picture of women ing masks, they look like death : Comrades. we were told we i a war to end wars, Dow our Wa} who dodged the draft in the war, refuses a permit for a PEA PARADE. Don’t allow your daughters made cannon fodder of to the lust of the Capitalists for p Set up anti-war committees in! place of work, support the Li Against War and Fascism. = +* s * - The Women’s Ausiliary of i ‘ W.E.S.L. are holding their Whist Drive and Dance, a 28rd, at 8 o’clock, at 150 Hf ; Wrest. Admission 15 cents, WH” will include refreshments. a ; trust to have your support to ma z this a big success. All wives i daughters of vets are cordially= — vited to join the Auxiliary. j meet every Monday night ans o'clock, at 150 Hastings Street ve ; = oa aS * ‘ A comrade on the P.G_E. sends another sub. for the “News.” states his little daughter is coll LE ings funds for the children’s sun camp. It is a pleasure to know | the children in the country 4 nize the need of their less Zora * sisters living In town, to hay week of good fresh air in the tele | try. We can assure her “a | have their thanks. We know that in the future wh the workers rule, children wall first consideration. Country child will be given the trips to town, i city children trips toe the country) x eo * i. Word has reached our office to effect that Mr. Paton, secreta the Canteen Fund, is now advisi ex-soldiers who apply for assistal from his organization, to “sa) work on the waterfront.” Paton is now acting as rec agent for scabs for the ccna Federation. nny proember of W.E-S.L. who = aerted this tum down Mr. Patoe's suggestion disgust, and consequently Fa relief. We said he would starve. IMPORTANT NOTICI REGINA, Aug. 10—Citizen’s Le Defense Committee here, whi a handling the ‘defense of ; Black and other camp trekkers: conjunction with the CLD Tis written the Relief Camp W orke Union in Vancouyer asking for, formation. ; Will anyone who saw the po attack on the Camp Workers im ¥ludson’s Bay Store on Granville on April 23rd (the day McGeer bs the Riot Aci) please get in tot with W. Mahoney, Room 28, | Hastings St. W., or phone Tra 5806. —— NOLIGE —— YOUTH ELECTION MEETING Auspices ¥.C.L. | Wednesday, August 28th, 8 p-t Orange Hall, Cor. Gore & Bastt Press Correspondent. DAY from 12 Maisic by Orang Auspices They include the “New York Herald,” the ‘‘New York Times” and the ‘‘Petit Parisien-” —Speaker— MALCOLM BRUCE ) — IN THE OPEN : SUNDAY, AUGUST 18th at SEYMOUR PARK Take Car No. 13 to Cassiar St.—Transportation to Parl Arranged to 4 PM. GAMES — SPEAKER, MALCOLM BRUCE — REFRESHMENTS e Hall Orchestra Finnish C.L.D.L. and S-FIW-C.