Wace Two

Bec WOR KE RS

IN) Ewes:

| YOUTH

COLUMN |

APPLE ORCHARD STRIKE.

A two-man strike, lasting one-half
hour, occurred on an apple ranch in
Kalden, B.C. situated a few miles
south of Penticton, on October 10.

The strike arose out of the em-
ployers threat of a 5¢ per hour er-
duction in wages.

Placing their demand before the
oss in a militant manner, he soon
capitulated and withdrew the im-
pending wage slash-

This minor struggle is of great im-
sportanee because it indicates the de-
-yelopment of class-consciousness
simonest the working-people.-

The workers in this area are look
ing forward to the building of an
apple pickers’ union in the near
future.

Youth Correspondent.

BOYCOTT NAZI OLYMPICS.

Adding their opposition to the
save of protests sweeping Canada
against Canadian participation in
the Olympic Games, to be held in
Nazi Germany in 1936, the recent
British Columbia Conyention of the
Workers’ Unity Teague endorsed a
resolution calling upon the Canadian
people to boycott the Olympics if
held in the land of barbed-wire con-
centration camps, extreme chauyin-
4sm and racial discrimination—Nazi
Germany.

GOOD EATS CAFE FINED.

Appearing: before Magistrate Geo.
R. McQueen in Vancouver Tolice
Court, Wednesday, October 23, Mil-
fon itrus, proprietor of Good Bats
€afe, 619 West Pender Street, was
ined $25 or more for employing
<waitresses over 48 hours per week.

The Minimum Wage Act calls for
4a minimum of $14.75 with $3.75 de-
ducted for breakage for a 48-hour
week. Many cafe owners utilize
-arious means to avoid paying the
minimum wawege. Some employees
receiving as low as $7 and $$ per
aveek.

SOAP-GOXING.

Standing upon a Soap-box on 2
sSireet Corner in one of the larger
wzities in the United States, a Com-
umunist was Speaking to a crowd of
people when he was interrupted by

the remark, ‘“‘You get paid weekly,
don’t you?” “Yes,’’ replied the
orator, “very weekly.”

- EVA DAWES ON

Speaking on various occasions
upon her return to Canada as a
member of the Workers’ Sports dele-
gation to the Soviet Union, Eya
Dawes, Canadian women high jump
champion, expressed keen enthus-
jasm over the spectacles she wit-
nessed throughout her stay in the
USSR.

“Even the most pleasant journey
must come to an end,” she remark-
ed when intervie;wed by a reporter.

When questioned in regard to her
opinion of the Nazi Olympics, to be
held in Gerlin, Germany, next year
(as Canada’s leading sportswoman,
Miss Dawes will undoubtedly be
ehosen to represent Canada) she re-
plied, “I’ll hang up my spikes rather
than fake part in an amateur world
meet where discrimination is keep-
ing many fine sportsmen from tak-
ing part.” :

Ray Ranta and Bill Philipovich,
who were also part of the sports
delegation, expressed amazement of
the development of sports in the
Soviet Union.

U-5:8-R.

ON GRADUATION DAY IN THE
SOVIET UNION.

The following are ecerpts from the
speech of a young graduate in Mos-
cow on graduation day at the House
of Trade Unions:

The children in schools in other
countries do not know such bright
and sunny days as these. The boys
and girls who leaye the schools
abroad have no prospects before
them. They are gloomily hesitant,
for a blind alley lies ahead.

“We are now graduating from the

ten-year school. We have gone
through two ‘Five Year Plans’ of
conscious life, of serious study. Be-

fore us lies still more serious still
more responsible work and study.

Who are we? Among us are fu-
ture scientists, workers, engineers,
chemists, airmen. Amongst us are
artists. compositors. writers, poets,
sculptors. Among us are chess
champions, sportsmen, sharp-Shoot-
ers. Yes, this is what we must be,
we, the first generation born of the
Revolution.

We present our report to our
wonderful country, to our Stalin —
Gadres are ready for Labor and De-

fence!”

‘Defence News|

FOUR ARRESTED AT WEST-
MINSTER

NEW WESTMINSTER, Oct. 23.—
William Watson, George Bspeland,
_Barl Lee and Lioyd Perchic were ar-
“rested today and charged with
Hurmine a cross in front of a strike-
breakers’ home. George Gracy and
Arthur Bates were held as material
“witnesses. The C.L.D.L. succeeded
an setting them all out on bail and
they will appear for trial on Novy.
ist.

MASKELL AND DOUGAN GO TO
OAKALLA

VANCOUVER, Oct. 25.—James
BMfaskell, seamen’s organizer, and
Mildred Dougan, who have been ac-
tive on the picket line came up for
4rial today on a charge of assault on
4 police officer. They were both sen-
fenced to one month each in Oak-—
alla jail or $25 fine. Both preferred
to serve their sentences instead of
paving a fine.

FIVE ARE REMANDED

VANCOUVER, Oct. 25—I. Olson,
%. Smith and H. Moffatt, pickets,
avere arrested outside of the Ship-
ping Federation hall and charged
swith yvasrancy. They are all out on
bail and will appear for trial on
Wovember ist.

BUY A BUTTON

A very attractive membership but-
+on, in the shape of a shield and
with ©.L.D.L. in gold lettering is
Available at the district office. Al
those who stand for justice and
diberty for the common people
should buy and wear one. Price 25¢
per button.

€.6.F. CLUB HELPS DEFENSE

The Norquay C.C.. club has sent
in a donation of $7.50 towards the
Gefense of the arrested waterfront
syorkers. This is a shining example
of solidarity in defense of labor.

VAGRANCY CHARGE IS NOW
POLICE TACTICS
NEW WESTMINSTER, Oct. 28.—
EE. Quinn and W. Saul were arrested
en the picket line and charged with
wasranecy. They are remanded and
en bail until November 5th.

Is IT NOTHING TO you?

With 53 workers. men and women,
servine sentences in Oakalla jail for
labor activities and scores still
awaiting trial in Vancouver, New
Westminster, and on~ Vancouver Is-
Jand: with mass arrests and terror
against the Jlocked-out longshore
and seamen. growing in intensity
day by day the Canadian Labor De-
fense League must of necessity ap-
peal to the whole labor movement
and to all sympathizers for financial
assistance in order to cope with the

serious situation that confronts us
at this time.
DONATE TO DEFENSE FUND

Are you willing to donate your last
penny. dime or dollar in defense of
jhose facine prison for their fight
AfSainst vicious class terror in de-
fense of trade unionism? If you are,
do it now ! Send all donations to the
Canadian Labor Defense League,
Room 28, 163 Hastings Street West,
Vancouver, B.C.

PAT DRISCOLL ARRESTED ON
PICKET LINE
VANCOUVER, Oct. 29:-—W. Owens
and Winters, were today arrested
on the picket line and charged with
yasrancy and malicious damage to
property. They are both remanded
to Friday, November ist. October
80th—Pat Driscoll and James Wolfe,

seamen’s organizers, were arrested
this morning and charged with
miulicious damage to property. WRe-
manded to November 1st.

MASS DEFENSE RALLY
LABOR TEMPLE, 805 ©. PENDER

SUNDAY, NOV. 3, AT 2 PNM
All €...D.L. members should at-
tend. Syvmpathizers are cordially 11-

wvited.

ORGANIZER SIGNS UP NEW
MEMBERS

Arthur Pepper, defence news mem-
ber of centre branch C.l.D-L., has
returnea from a successful trip to
the northern fishing grounds where
he signed up 8 new niémbers in the
G.L.D.ls. and also collected $21.00 for
the defence fund.

Fishermen Had

Successful Dance

Over two hundred fishermen and
sympathizers attended the fisher-
smen’s supper dance, which was held
qinder the auspices of the fisher-
men’s Wives of Vancouver, at Clin-
ton hall on Oct. 26th.

The success of this affair can be
attributed to many of the fishermen
of Vancouver and vicinity who do-
snated fish, and the tireless efforts of
the fishermen’s wives, who made the
arransements-for the dance. Net
proceeds from the dance were $44.50,
of vohich $40.00 was donated to the

SCABS MAN THE
LINER ‘NIAGARA’

VANCOUVER, Oct. 21. Manned
bs’ a Scab crew, the Australian liner
Niagara, scheduled to arrive in Van-
couver November i, will now arrive
on the night of November 6, accord-
ing to cable advice received by J -.C.
Irons, 2eneral manager of the Cana-
Gian-Australian Tine inthis port.

“Niasara’? xv. held over
scheduled sailing date when the crew
refused to sign on, thus expressing
solidarity with the Vancouver water- }
front workers and seamen.

her |

National Treasury of the Pishermen

Cc

and Gannery Workers’
Union of Canada,

Industrial

SPEAKERS:

PROTEST POLICE TERROR

USED AGAINST THE WATERFRONT WORKERS

AUDITCRIUM — FRIDAY (TONIGHT)

Rey. H. PB. Davidson, A. M. Stephen, Malcolm Bruce,
Matt Shaw, Mrs. Gleed, G. Brown,
Doors Open at 7

Auspices of B.C. Joint Defence

W. Mahoney.
p.m.
Committee

Achievements In Sovie

Soviets Have Banished
The Artists’ Insecurity

DISCOVER COAL AT

Four Thousand Artists
Are United and Able
To Flourish

By Chen I’Wan.

Russia before the Revolution had
its benevolent patrons of the arts
and its middleman: business agents,
dealers, gallery owners, art supply
merchants and speculators, all in
more or less degree living off the
toil of the artist. The Soviet Union
has made an end of these parasites.

Today the All-Russian Co-operative
Union of Fine Arts Workers has
completely replaced the patron,
business agent, dealer and supplier,

and performs new important func-
tions to the artist and society grow-
ing out of its socialist nature.
Organized “in 1929 with a capital
of 300 rubles, the co-operative has
today a funded capital of 17 million
rubles, and a yearly turnover of 42
millions. It unites 4,000 artists of
the R.S.E-S.R. of all art specialties.
Its activities spread to every part of
the UWS.S-R. although each Union
republic has a Similar co-operative
organization. ‘Vith headquarters in
Moscow, the co-operative has repre-
sentatives in all capital cities.

The Only One
In The World

Seviet Tete for the
Development of Deer

Farms
Experiments conducted by the
Leningrad Deer Breeding Institute

have revealed some significant facts
about the northern deer. The only
inStitution of its kind in the worla,
with the exception of a small scien-
tific breeding staton at Pairbanks,
Alaska, the Leningrad Institute of
Deer Breading maintains scores of
zonal Stations in the Far North, the
largest being at Naryan-Mar, at the
mouth of the Pechora River, and at
Yamalsk, on the Yamal Peninsula,
and employs 120 veterinary and zoo-
technical specialists.

Wiusical Instrument

Exhibition To Open

An exhibition of musical instru-
ments, including both Soviet-made
and imported models. will be held
this week at the Delevoi Club in
Leningrad. In all, more than 200 in-
struments will be on display.

Samples of new Soviet instru
ments, electric guitars, ‘filmophones”
and others, will be tested by mu-
sicians from the Ieningrad Con-
servatory and Philharmonic.

“eracking

BOTTOM OF LAKE

Goal was recently discovered at
the bottom of the lake in Bogo-
slovsk, in the Urals, reports “Uralski
Rabochii.”” The lake, which covered
a territory of seven square kilo-
meters, was drained and coal min-
ing operations started. There are 66
million tons of coal there, according
to estimates.

Soviet Oil
Machinery

Five Years Ago Depend-
ent on Imports

Oil vefineries, which five years ago
Were almost entirely dependent on
imported equiment, will this year be
equipped with Soviet machinery pro-
duced by the Podolsk Hleetrie Cracls-
ing Machinery Plant. The plant,
which began the output of oil re-
finins equipment in 1930, recently
completed the assembly of one of the
largest vacuum towers in the U.S.
S.R. for the Badger Pipe-Still. The
towers are 6.4 m,. in diameter and
23 m. in height and are equipped
with a barometric condenser.

The program for the output of oil
epuipment for next year is consid—
erably larger than that produced
this year—3,500 tons. The plant al-
ready has orders for 18 tvwo-still
units, equipment for fou
rerun cracking units (a second oper-
ation of the refining process) and for
12 cracking distillation units, which
should meanan output nearly double
that of this year.

LENINGRAD TO
HEAR NEW
COMPOSITIONS

The Leningrad Philharmonic Or-
chestra will open its new season on
October 18 with a concert conducted
by Fritz Stidri. The soloist will be
EE. Zimbalist, noted American yiolin-
ist.

SOVIETS SPORTS
OFF FOR TURKEY

The Soviet sports delegation going
fo Turkey for competition in Istan-
bul and Ankara consists of 42 ath-
letes, four referees, a coach, a physi-
cian and a journalist. The first con-
{est for the visitors is scheduled for
October 13 in Istanbul, where the
local team plays the US S_R. eleven.

Tielve of the soccer “players are
members of the Moscow city team,
while five hail from JLeningrad, two
from Kiev and one from Kharkov-

Union

(eon Pigs

To Hamlet

Swineherd Has Talent,

So Plays Leading
Role

The Chuvash Academic Theatre is
prepanng to present “Hamlet” in
the Chuvash language with the
young actor Nestor Vinogradov, <
former swineherd, in the leading
role.

Wine years ago Vinogradov showed
tulent in the studio of the Chuvash
Dramatie Theatre and, was soon
eivyen a part in a national Chuvash
play. Iater:he was @ént to study in
the Central Theatre Institute in
Moscow.

Health In The

Soviet Union

HAMILTON — Stating that he
found better equipped health centres
and hospitals in the Soviet “Union
than exists in Canada, Dr. James
Roberts, who recently returned from
the Soviet Union, declared that the
Soviet authorities are training 40,000
more doctors, and further improving
conditions to prevent disease.

New Arctic
Power Station

according to the statements that an
isSued in the press by the Jeadiny
nations of the world-
States,
Japan and France have all reporte
that unemployment is dropping, - -
But the New York Times~ on July
10 published some figures that we
issued by the Internationai
office for the twenty-nine principal
countries.

Situated Beyond Arctic
Circle ©

Situated beyond the Arctic circle,
the newly constructed Niva hydro-
electric Station will officially start
operations on October 15, a signific-
ant date in the exploitation of the
natural resources of the Kola Pen-
insula.

The map of the Kola Peninsula is
dotted with different signs indicat-
ing the site of new constructions
and the industrial enterprises now
operating. A number of cities an
settlements appear on the territory
which not so long ago was nothing
but a vast wilderness.

MOSCOW STUDIO
RELEASES NEW
SOUND SHORTS

The Moscow Technical Film Studie
has released a number of short
sound films on flowers, toys, Moscow
arehiteeture, the Petropavlovsk fort-
ress, Peterhof and other themes.

Moscow Metro Is Above
World Comparison

The delegation of Paris municipal
workers, which has been vyisiting
Moscow, left for Paris on October 4-
Before leaving, M. Beaufumet, head
of the delegation and municipal
ecouneillor of Paris, shared impres-
sions of his stay in Moscow with a
TASS correspondent.

“On the first Gay of our visit,” he
said, “we went for a ride in the Mos-
cow Metro and imspected all its sta-

tions. The impression left by this
ride is a truly memorable one. In
simplicity and beauty of its under

grounds halls, in brightness of light-
ing and purity of ventilation, the
Moscow Metro is above comparison
with any underground in the world.
On the same day we went for an
automobile ride throush Moscow, and
the wonderful construction which we
saw convineed us that the plan of
reconstruction of the capital will be
fulfilled successfully. ;
Fine Waterworks and Sewage
Systemis.
“later we inspected enterprises
of the water mains and sewerage
systems at Rublevo, Cherenkoy and
Iozhukhow stations. Each of these,

Win High Praise Of The
Paris Municipal Workers

<

earried on to supply the population
With 200d drinking water was still
further deepened after a visit to the
Volga-Moscow conol.

The delegation said much more,
especially regarding the high class
construction of canal structures, ete.

DANCING IN
“THE FOYER”’

When workers in B.C. go to a
dime picture show they go just about
the limit of the enjoyment they can
lafford. In the Soviet Union it is
quite different. An advertisement
appears in the Moscow Daily News
which shows very Clearly the joy
apparent for the workers in the land
of Socialism. The ad tells of a full
lensth film showing in Moscow at
the Central Park of Culture and
Rest. The name of fhe picture is
“The Border,’’ produced by the
Leningrad Film Studios with several
honored artists of the Soviet Union
in leading roles. There is a jazz
concert in attendance daily. Free
days begin at noon and there is
“dancing in the foyer.”

Can anyone imagine free days and
dancing in the foyer of the dime

With their highly qualified personnel,

modern equipment and workings
methods, deserves much detailed
praise. The general impression re-

ceived by the delegation of the great
large scale work which is being

joints in Vancouver?

If you don’t think the camps are
military, ask a® camp worker to show
you his discharse!

Matt Shaw

(Continued from Page 1)
aspects of the dastardly slave camps.
Fiundreds of Witnesses.

The Commission will sit on Noy-
ember 12. WMundreds of witnesses,
campboys and citizens will be ealled.
Matt Shaw will be going back for
trial. He will speak at the following

places en route.

ixamloops, Saturday, Nov.

Salmon Arm ,Sunday, Nov- 3.

Golden, Monday, Nov. 4.

Pass This Resolution and Send It

The following resolution, drawn up
by the B.C. Joint Defence Commit-
tee, should be cut out and presented
and endorsed at every meeting of
people sympathetic to the campboys
in their struegle for a decent life.

RESOLUTION.
Attorney General Davis,

Regina, Saskatchewan.

Whereas, The Provincial Goy-
ernment of Saskatchewan has ap-
pointed a Commission of three
judges to investigate the Dominion
Day Riot in Regina, and

Whereas, An investigation of the
Trek and the Riot in Regina alone,
as is the intention of this Com-
mission, without looking into the
contributery causes leading up to
the Trek, is an entirely inadequate
and unsatistactory method sof m-
vestigation, or of arrivimg at a just
conelusion, and

Whereas, No provision has been
made for representation agreeable
to, or appomted by the Camp
Trekkers, a step which is of the
most vital importance if justice is
to be done, therefore, be it

Resolved, That this meeting most
emphaticaliy urges upon the Sas-
katchewan Government the adop-
jion of the following proposals:

1. That the scope of the Com-
mission should take in the basic
causes leading up to the organiz-
ing of the Trek.

2. Phat a vepresentative ap-
pointed by the trekkers should be
allowed to sit on this Commission

9

to make it as democratic as pos-
sible.

2. That the strikers be allowed
to appoint then own counsel to

present their case before the Com-

mission because of their inexperi-
ence in properly presenting their

own case. -

And Be It Further Resolved,
That owing to the fact that the
strikers haye no finances to meet
the expenses of bringing the neces-

sary wiinesses from the various
provinces, the government should
take the responsibility of calling

the witnesses required by the strik-
ers, or an alternative, that the
Commission sit in the most con-
venient places where evidence can
be obtained.

GOLD MINERS.

(Continued from Pagel) *

on every station. The worst condi-
tions preyail at Pioneer mine (the
richest in the valley) but bad condi-
tiens are general throughout the
district.

Union Steadily Growing Stronger

The mine companies claim that
they have no objection to a union,
but they are placing every obstacle
in the way of building a strong
union that will protect the interests
of the miners.

Regardless of all this the miners
yre steadily Strengthening the union
and the present membership numb-
ers around 500 members. The last
meeting was well attended to hear
the report of the spokesman of the
miners at the conciliation board sit-
tings.

The findings of the board will not
be made public for three weeks yet.

Mussolini

Speaks Out

Wants ‘‘A Place in the

Sun’’

In his speech Gelivered on the day
of the mobilization of fascist forces,
October Mussolini told the world
what the object of the present war
is:

“Ttaly received after the World
War only the crumbs of the rich

colonial spoils,’ he said. “Now
they are atempting to carry out
the most brutal injustice, not to al-
low us to occupy our place in the
sun.”

It seems that we have heard that
one before somewhere around 1914
when BGritain and Germany were
preparing to plunge the world into
a mass slaughter to maintain
profits of the rich imperialists:

—s

To Increase Output
Of Locomotives

Powerful S$.O. (Sergo Orjonikidze)
freight locomotives are to be built
in 1936 instead of the EM. locome-
tives of low power. The Kharkov
Locomotive Construction Works is
scheduled to produce next year 400
SQ: locomotives as against 100
planned for this year, and the Red

Profintern Plant in Bezhitsa 100 5.0.
locomotives, reducing the production

the |

Thousands
Joined WUL

(Continued from page 1)

discussion, with the convention
eventually endorsing a proposal for
the setting up of Unemployment

Committees in the respective locals
to work in close co-operation with
unemployed mass organizations.

Fascist Italy’s robber war against
the peaceful Ethiopian people was
vigorously condemned by the con-
vention. Sanctions were endorsed as
beine an effective remedy, and the
new premier-elect, MacKenzie Tins,
Was calld upon to instruct the Cana-
dian delezates to the League of Na-
tions to support sanctions. The con-
vention further fent on record as
demanding that Canadian eredits to
Italy be immediately discontinued.

The proposal calling for a Trade
the war situation and to decidesupon
fuiure action by British Columbia
trade unions for the prevention of
war was adopted.

Arthur Evans, leader of the Relief
Camp trek, was unanimously elected

Aorkers’ Unity League.
was forwarded to him pledging sup-
port to his defence.

tempt

Workers’ Union.

tion of the W).U.i.;

of more effective work to
ried
of the affiliated unions.

Resolutions protesting
attack upon the Relief

endorsation.

The best and only

Capitalism.

ge the Ni type:
jie

pass it on to your friend.

Union Conference in B.C. to discuss”

president of the B.C. Section of the
A. telegram

His arrest was
viewea by the Convention as an at-
on the part of the Dominion
authorities to. outlaw the Workers’
Unity League and the Relief Camp

Delegates ta the National *“Conven-
in Toronto on
November 9, 10 and 11, were elected.

Stress was laid upon the necessity
be car-
on amongst women and youth

against the
Camp trek-

kers on Dominion Day, the vicious
sentence of three years and five
lashes meted out to W. Squires of

the Longshoremen and Water Trans-

way to fignt
against Fascism and War is to build
the United Front of Labor and figh!

When you have read this paper.

Organization

Versus
Individualism

Practical Lesson Proves
Correct Theory

By Worker Correspondent.

LANGLEY PRAIRIE, Oct. 29.—
One worker here has learned through
bitter experience that organized ac-
tion is better than individual. This
worker was cut off relief He ap-
peared before the relief committee of
the Couneil, composed of three coun-
Cillors, the reeve and the council
clerk.

’ They questioned him and treated
him as a joke, telling him that he
ught to get married, etc. Hvent-
ually they told him that he would
eet relief, but he would have to work
txvo weeks for it first.
home to wait until notified to go to
work.

Moves in the Right Direction.
of the

ance committee

lief.

to see the same

him to work right away,

committee's intervention.

This worker now

the unemployed figures today is
20,461,000 compared to 20,385, 000 ©
vear ago. It also states that “thi
“main decreases, where they exist, 2
in countries leaning the most to war
like remedies
This is artificial
)preparation for war.
also consider those who are emplo

the United States there are hundreds

men are herded into transient b

He was sent

He waited two weks and received
no notice, and then asked the griey-
Farmers’
Unity League to help him to get re-
The committee went with him
relief committee,
and they all swore that the man had
been told to report to the timekeeper.
This was a deliberate lie and con-
stituted a frame-up on the worker.
The relief committee decided to put
due to the
pressure of the organized srievance

swears that he
will never ¢o before a committee of
the bosses’ agents alone again, but
will see to it that he fights them in

WHAT PRICE PROSPERITY
Recovery is on the way: ]
«_ . In all parts of the world,” |

“The Unite
England, Italy

Germany, ©

Labo

It is computed -by their office th

for unemployment.
employment

These figures

ed at forced labor jobs, such as i
Germany and the United States.

of thousands in the €.C_.C. camps at
$30.00 a month and many homeless Hi;

reaus are foreed t6 work for
dollar a week.

The above is taken from th
Veterans News published by :
American League of Ex-servyiceme a
In Canada when they speak of i
creased employment they count
men in slaye camps at 20 cents a da:
as employed. also the various sew
projects where men work for the
relief at about 25 cents a day ex
While the nickel mines at Sudb
have given some extra work, this
so iS a War industry. Capitalist pros
perity is a myth. Ex-serviceme!
don’t want work in war industries, t
aid in sending the growing youth t
slaughter.

one ~

* * * *« ae
UNITED ACTION FOR SQUIRES.
Gollingwood Branch, W.E.S. ;

3366 Kingsway, reports taking up th
ease of Comrade Suires, who
sentenced to three years and ;
jJashes on a trumped-up charge ar
ine out of the Longshore strike:
committee has been set up con
ine of members from the CC
United Veterans, Ratepayers, Legi
and the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’
League, who will work to have ©
case against our comrade quashe¢
This is a piece of fine work
complished by the members of th
branch, which has only just b
formed and augurs well for their
ture activities. 2
Last Saturday night they hell
their first affair, a whist drive an¢
dance, which was well supported a
a financial success.
They intend to take up the que
tion of more fuel for the small pe
Sioner during the winter months,
we understand the City gives
extra winter allowance, but 3
Shaughnessy.

E85 eS =
CEDAR COVE BRANCH

PROTEST. 4
Cedar Cove Branch, 1835 Powell
Street, of the W-E.S.L., will hold 4
mass protest meeting against the\
brutal sentence handed out to Com-

=

TO

By

rade Suires, D-C-M.. M.M., Sund
next at § o'clock. They ask all in
terested in righting this flagrant
wrone to ee £
* az = of

Ex-Servicemen reading a jones list
of wars England has taken part

“All my father’s pals fought in these
Wars and died in poverty or the
asylum. but Lord Haig got £100,
and nineteen generals got £31,000

each. I=x-soldierSs got AEEDALS and
organs to grind in the eutter.”

% = * * .

TOBIN’S TIGERS. 3

“Tobin’s Tigers, Incorporated,” is
& new veterans’ organization made
up of the old 29th Battalion. Mos!
of the officials seem to be major
generals, colonels, majors, captains
ete. They very name smells of Jingo
ism and the rank and file will d
well to consider before joining ant
so further dividing our already spli
forces.
The rank and file need unity t
fight for better pensions and reliei
All these new organizations onl;
tend ‘to weaken our resistence
further cuts. There is yet anothe
started called the ““Allied Veterans.
Dues don’t matter to them. All th
elaim to want ts numbers.
Comrades, stay by your orzam

tion. don’t be fooled into joinin
everything new, they are only out 1
divide us.

See that your present oneanizete
fights for your interests by takin
an active part.

Raa eo = *
LONGSHORE VETERANS
UNITING.

A press report states: “A brant
of the Canadian Legion has bes
formed by the members of the Wat
Transport Workers of Canada 1a
Sunday night. About 200 return
men were present. A further mee
in= was called for October 31st—
7-30) pan. at 633° lastines Stre
East.” It is hoped that all return
men who are members of the L
W.eTW. of Canada will attend.

We would strongly suggest th
when officers are elected they Be ra
and file members only, your fella
workers who will fight in your i

an organized manner.

terests.

terial chairs: the parliament

tariat. The former are soci
revolutionary Marxists —

Lenin On Parliamentarism

and parliamentarism.

Some utilize the parliamentary arena to curry fay.

port Workers of Canada, were

edopted Other resolutions demand- There is paviiemnentarign:

ine the repeal of Section 98 and Sec-

tions 4% and 42 of the Immigration

Act: Canadian boycott of the Nazi| with their government or, at best, to wash their hands |
Olympies to be held in Berlin in everything, as did Chkheidze’s group (reformist Socialis
1936; for trade relations with the :

Soviet Union, received unanimous

“Others utilize parliamentarism to remain revolutionis
to the very end, to fulfil their duty as Socialists and intern
tionalists even under the most difficult circumstances.

The parliamentarism of the former leads them to mini

ary activity of the latter lea

them to prison, exile, hard labor.
The former serve the bourgeoisie; the latter, the pre ©

ial-imperialists. The latter a

“Socialism and War.”