Page Two Bee WS OER KO EAR Ss NOE WS | YouTH COLUMN | WHY NOT WRITE FOR YOUR PRESS? Many young people consider to the workers’ press. svho read this column. The Recreational Centres have re- cently opened, and at present it is 5000 yopnge people have enrolled, amongst them many is it that the Youth Column has received no _eorrespondence, explaining how they the response to the Cen- estimated that progressive youth. Why operate, tres, etc., etc.? Your youth editor recently ered that in Cumberland, B.C., Mine Workers’ Union been defeated. Or have they defeated? How shall we know they don’t write and tell us? @Qur young friends from Cumniber- Jand should have written long ago. Tt is only through their neglect that we have not been able to print news of their activities. Gome on, fellow youth, in the Rec reational Centres, let’s hear from you. We would like to know what is going on. STUDENTS SUPPORT CHAIRMAN. MeGill Wniversity (@lontreal) siu- dents on November 9, went on rec- ord as opposed, two to one, to sup- portine Great Gritain im the use of Srmedq force for any purpose other than the application of military sanctions. Results of a question- naire showed the students would sup- port the application of military, economic and financial sanctions by the League of Nations. Whilst their stand re non-support of Britain in war and for the appli- it 2 Matter of little importance to write They feel that whuateyer experience they have gain- ed are of no interest to those youth discoyv- the have organ- ized a football team that has not yet been tt OPPOSITION TO NAZI OLYMPICS GROW. Jack Dea, 1932 American Olympic speed skating champion, denounced the chairman of the American Olym- pic Committee, Avery Brundage, who stated that the United States will be represented in Berlin next summer. Dea accussed Brundage of inject- ing race and politics into the Olym- pic issue and cited that names of 24 former American Olympic champions who petitioned the International Olympic Committee two years ago to move the 1836 sames from Ger- many. od % * PE YOUTH HEAR SHAW. KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Local youth were predominant at a meeting held in the Bik’s Auditorium recently, when Matt Shaw, youthful relief camp workers’ leader, spoke on the events leading up to the Dominion Day riots in Regina. The younge people Jistened tively throughout his address. C: atten- AR cation of economic Sanctions is com- mendable. nevertheless, there exists a eertain amount of unclarity in re- gard to the strength of economic Sanctions alone, beine sufficient, if properly applied by the League of Wations and the workers of the world, to halt the Italian invasion of Ethiopia. Beonomic Sanctions Sulficient. It must be understood, that were Great Britain to apply military sanc- jions alone, it will be done only for the purpose of protecting and fur- {heringe the interests of British capi- falists at the expense of the Ethio- Pian people. If economic sanctions were prop- erly applied by the League of Na- tions, with independent action on the part of the workers of the world, military war dogs will not be required. Defence News| THIRTY DAYS. J. Winters and W. Owens, were arrested October 29. charged with malicious damage to property, and vagrancy, appeared for trial Wovember 8. The case against Owens was dismissed, Winters was sen- tenced to 30 days. FINE PAID. Pat Driscoll and J. Wolfe arrest- ed October 30, charged with mal- cious damage to property, were found euilty and sentenced to 30 days in jail or $10 fine. Driscoll’s fine was paid and he was released. During the trial of J. Wolfe an- other charge was laid against him and he is to appear Friday, Novem-— ber 15 on this one, THOUSAND DOLLARS. Qctober 31 Robert Daniels and Arthur Snooks arrested and charged with being members of riotous as- sembly and rioting, were released on $1000 bail and remanded till Novem-— ber 15. Both the charges and the amount of bail set in these cases show that this is done in order to who intimidate the workers from picket- ing and at the same time make it harder to raise the amount of bail that is required. JURY FOUND CAMP BOY NOT GUILTY. November 1, George Watson, ar- rested in connection with the camp workers’ strike in April, was acquit- ted by jury on charge of assault and unlawful assembly. Mr. Gordon Grant, counsel for the ©.L.D.L., de- fended the case. REMANDED ON $500 BAIL. November 7, Louis Davies, seaman, arrested and charged with malicious damage to property, was remanded till Friday, November 15, and re- leased on $500 bail. HELD INCOMMUNICADO. November 8, EF. Balbar, arrested and charged with malicious damage to property, remanded till November 15. This worker was refused per- mission to notify the C.UD-L. till Sunday at 5 p.m. and as a result Was not released on bail till Monday moming, bail being set at $500. steps to halt Mussolini's |. FOLLOW THIS GOOD EXAMPLE Prince Rupert Workers Win the First Round By WORKER CORRESPGNDENT PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., Oct. 29-— Two week ago you published in your paper about the fuel tax which the officials were trying to put over nn the workers here. Since then we have set up a branch of the Provin- cial Workers’ Council, and it was de- cided that this would be the first ZMevance we will take up. A egriey- ance committee of three was elected and sent up to see the “Dictator.” After a bit ot trouble they managed to get in to see him and they stated their complaint about having to pay a dollar fee to cut wood and as usual he tried to pass it off but the dele- gation was not to be put off and they asked him for a definite reply. He told them to come back in two days for their answer. When the delegation went back he still tried to stall but the committee Stayed right with him till he capitu- lated. He stated that any of the un- employed could come and get a per- mit te cut wood free of charge, the permit would be good for thirty days and would entitle the holder to cut one cord of wood for his own use. This is our first fight but it will not be our last. We are now consolidat- ing our position for still ereater struggle in the near future. Paris-U.S.A. Will Break Present Mo- nopoly of Britain WASHINGTON.— The American Telephone and Telegraph Company has concluded an agreement with the French government for the estab- lishment of direct radio communica- tion between the United States and Paris, it is officially reported This puts an end to the British control] of transatlantic radio broadcasts, which have all, up to this time, been relayed through London. The agree- ment also provides for relaying radio messages from European countries to the United States. “ART” (The Symbol and The Reality) See Madonnas! See Madonnas ! their silded frames so fine; They are costly, they are treasured, When in paint or carven shrine. To see kings, and popes, and people Jkneel in adoration deep painted face im canvas enough to make one weep When live women, the originals, are dying, crushed and weak, With the red blood Coursing hotly over thin and hectic cheek. Qn the marble steps of churehes slept the mother and her child; the rare art treasures which inside had me beguiled Rose to mock me while the women of the workers are in rags. Madonnas! See Madonnas! in To a is And See They are fainting on the flags! FISH INDUSTRY IS BEING KILLED Sockeye Treaties Are Useless in Preserva- tion of Fish GIBSONS LANDING, Nov. 11.— Despite Sockeye Treaties and Irishery Reeulations, one of the most serious problems confronting the fishermen is that in a few years their source of income will be gone. The question of how long it will take capitalism to exploit the fishing industry in- to oblivion should be one of grave jmportance to all concerned. As can only be expected, the pow- erful financial concerns behind the cannine= companies, have little or no regard for sane methods to preserve one of the basic industries of B.C. Bach fisherman is required by law to pay a license fee and in some eases a government tax. The funds derived from this fee is supposed to be used for the purpose of hatcheries and law enforcement so that sut- ficient spawning fish will escape the nets and spoons, thereby perpetuat- ing the salmon runs from one year to another. That is the understand- ing which the department of fish- eries would have the general public believe. Gannery Owners Are Chief Law WViolaters The fishermen know the truth of the situation too well to swallow such bunk. They know that the chief violaters of the fishery laws are the cannery managers and the large packing companies. They are able to get away with it because the fishery department officials work in cahoots with them. One good illustration of this oc- eured at Namu in 1927, when Fish- ery Overseer Cameron measured gill nets in the blue-stone tubs and de- clared the nets illegal for fishing. Tater he had a conference with can- nery officials and jmmediately after- wards, the fishermen were told to proceed to fish. This is only one case out of many. The fishery department of the government and the canning com- panies are concerned w ith preserving (Drive To Raise For Our Press In Dec. Campaign To Be Launched Immediately; Revolu- tionary Greeting Cards Birthday; and The B.C. Workers’ News of readers can be drawn into in British Columbia. the City. the world. On top of the December paper on January 18, 1935, $2000 to Celebrate Our First Numerous Social Affairs and Activities During Festive Season December is the month for the drive for The Worker in British Columbia. : We are out to raise a thousand dollars for each paper in donations and subscriptions. Every reader and friends this campaign. This will be the greatest campaign in the history of the workers’ press A large committee to handle the campaign in B.C. has been set up in Vancouver and this committee is sub-divided into publicity, organizations, ete. various affairs to raise the funds allotted as a quota for Plans are maturing for Revolutionary greeting cards are being printed and will be sent out in plenty of time for seasons greetings so that friends of labor can send them to their friends all over Drive it is planned to hold celebrations on the anniversary, of the launching of our when we will be one year old. Hundreds of birthday parties will be held by our press committees throughout the province. The plan to gain more subs through the activity of our present subscribers still holds good. If you are a sub- scriber all you have to do is to get another friend to sub- scribe for one year to our paper and your own sub is ex- tended for another six months. Let’s all pull together and put over the drive. SCANDINAVIAN SEAMEN ARE AGAINST WAR NORWAY.—25 Norwegian seamen in San Pedro refused to sail their ship on finding that a cargo of oil was to be taken to Italy. The owner of the vessel was forced to promise that the cargo would be taken to the Azores instead. SW EDEN.—Just before sailing the crew of the S.S. “Gota’’ stated that they would sign off in Gdynia be- cause they had been informed that their vessel was sold to Italy and was despatched to an Italian port via Gdynia. The crew intend to prevent the ship reaching Italy. and there is little chance of the owners finding fish—but chiefly in cans for profits. another crew in Stockholm. Gibson’s Landing Cele- brated Revolution Of November 7th GIBSONS LANDING, Local speakers Nove 44-—— addressed well at- tended meeting here on the oc of the anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution and were well a, casion Russian received, The gathering was very attentive throughout. Social ting the occasion, activities termina- The gathering was held under the auspices of the local branch The Friends of of the Soviet Union. Radio Line Letter Digest A letter from H. G. RR. Comox, analyzes the past elections in the Comox—Alberni constituency. He cor- rectly points out the lack of democ- racy displayed by the provincial com- mittee of the C.C.F. who closed their eyes and ears to the split that de veloped over the nomination of Ca- meron and which resulted in a ma- jority vote for Neill, the capitalist eandidate. According to thiS Writer Mack MacKinnon was the logical man for all anti-capitalist voters to support but some support which was pro- mised by C.CF. members was not shown in the ballot. An article on the Strixe and defense of the arrested strikers is held over till next week due to lack of space in this issue. CARMEN’S UNION BACK DEMANDS OF DOCKERS Send Copies te Mayor, Ottawa and to Besses Alaska miners’ VANCOUVER, Noy. 4.—Tivo long- shore delegates attended the resular meeting of th night shift men of tle Street and Blectric Railway Eni ployees, Division 101, held this morning, aud were successful in 2ef- fine four resolutions endorsed re the waterfront lock-out. The resolutions were based on tla followings five points submitted by the delegates as a basis for negotia- tions with the Shipping Iederation: 1. That any settlement must be —to be successful—collective ,in its nature, embracing all unions and all ports involved. 2 2. That the unions of the men now on strilke be the recognized unions « 2 3. That union men must not be discriminated against for their ac- tive participation in union affairs. 4. That there be only one hiring hall in each industry in each port. 9. That, for a period of one year, all questions in dispute shall be re- ferred to 2 board of arbitration to be set up on a permanent basis. The board to consist of equal rep- resentation from the men and the employers with an independent neutral chairman to be mutually agreed upon or failing agreement to be appointed by the Minister of Labor: Copies of the resolution were sent te Mayor McGeer, the Shipping Fed- eration and the Minister of Labor at Ottawa. Matt Shaw At Kamloops Had Good Meeting Spite of Handicaps In KAMLOOPS. B.C... Nov. 5—Matt Shay spoke to two hundred workers here last Saturday evenine and won ereat support. This was considered a very good turn-out in view of the fact that there was a wrestling match in town that drew a good erowd as well as two dances and a special picture show. Fhe weather was exceedingly cold and thus many farmers from the surrounding coun- try did not come into town. A good collection was taken up. The meeting was advertised over the aic from the local broadcasting station. C-@.F. Rank and File are Sympathetic The C.C.Ii exec. comm. had evi- dently made a decision not to take part in carrying out the meeting for Shaw, but many of the members Save good support, and several of them detained Shaw for an hour and a half after the meetne discussing the problems of the campboys and the Resina cases with him. Some of them were local leadine members of the @.@C.F. and Matt made a food impression. We can look 20% more sympathetic support by the C.C EF. the future Strugeles. here for the Se ars STARVATION WAGE DRIVES MARRIED YOUTH TO CRIME How the boss class breaks up the home and drives honest workers to crime was exposed a few daws ago in Magistrate Wood's court, when a youth of 19 was on trial for theft. The young man told a story of working for low wages, of being marmed and going on a short honey- moon. Returning his boss fired him because as a married man he would have to pay him more wages under the terms of the Minimum Wage act. His case was remanded for de- cision. DUTCH DOCKERS BOYCOTT ITALY Militant dockers in the port of Amsterdam have issued a Jeaflet ealling upon all dockers to carry through the sanctions against Italian impermalism and to stop all ships bound for Italian ports. At a meeting following a demonstration of the dockers it was resolved to call a boy- cott of the Italian ship ‘“Utilitas’? ly— ing in the port at the moment. This ship had left London a few days pre- viously without being worked owing to the vigilance of the London dock- ers. GOVERNMENT APPRENTICE SCHEME MENACE T0 UNIONS Minister of Labor Pear- son Proposes Mining Camps to Train Youth By MAX ROWE The Provincial Government, dur- ing the summer months of last year, instituted the Young Men’s Forestry Training Camps for the purpose of developing Canadian youth with “sood characters” to be placed into the logginge= camps and mills in B-C. This scheme soon embraced over 600 young men between the ages of 19 and 25. Wages were very low, being but $1.00 per day and board. There can be no doubt, that the existence of these camps remained, and still remains, a continued threat to trade unionism in general, and the Lumber Workers’ Union in par- ticular. Now comes a further announce- ment by Hon. George S. Pearson, Minister of Labor, that “‘a proposal for the inausuration of minin= camps to train young men (later to be placed into the mining industry. after receiving the necessary train- ing within the camp) will be placed before the Provincial Government for endorsation.’’ Similar camps have been in existence for a short period of time, but the acceptance of the proposal will institute the camp on a larger and permanent basis. Rapid strides have been made in recent months by the workers in the mining industry towards an organ- ized industry. The B.C. mines in ihe production of wealth rank amongst the largest in the world, employing 13,000 men that produce immense profits for the owners. The lumber industry of B.C. ranks amonest the world’s largest produc- ers and conducts a tremendous ex- port trade. “Why Training Camps?” The introduction of the appren- ticeship system and the institution of lumbering and mining camps is being carried through by the Provin- cial Government with the full co- operation of the mininge and lum- bering interests, the latter havine many reasons in mind for extend- ing their co-operation Firstivx. the existence of an army of trained youne men for a certain industry will contain a threat over the heads of the employed wrokers. Once this has been accomplished the bosses will commence a waze- slashing attack upon the existine wage scales. Secondly, the bosses. through the process of releasing militant and ac- tive union men and re-placinge them with the camp trained youth vill hope to hinder the further organi- zation and development of the work ers’ unions. “Assist War Mongers’’ Moreover, the capitalists utilize the youth from the assist them in carrying their war policy by givine preferred treatment to the young workers, many of whom are from middle class families. and thereby they (the capi- talists) hope to assure themselves that there will be no labor troubles in case of Canadian participation in an Imperialistic war. These youth will further be used as stool-pidgeons and scabs—placed in petty jobs of authority they will assist the employers to smash mili- tant unions, if the employers suc- ceed. will camps to through Build Union. It would be incorrect to arfue for a boyeott of these institutions by ithe progressive youth of B:G.; on the eontrary, all such youth should con- sider it their duty to enlist for a “job” in. the apprenticeship camps. When securing admittance we must set -ourselves the task of spreading propaganda and developing educational activities in such a man- ner as to be in a position to build militant rank and file unions in the camps, and through this means win the masses of youth in the traning camps over to the side of the work- ers in their struggles against capi- talist exploitation, fascism and war. DOCKERS STRIKE ITALIAN SHIP Mass Protest Demon- stration Against War in French Port FRANCE.—On October 25th, dock- ers in the French port of Saint Louis du Rhone, carried through a two- hour protest strike on the Italian steamer “Serenitas.”” The initiative for this action was taken by the secretary of the Unitarian Sindicat of the dockers who called upon the latter to make a demonstration against the Italian war of robbery in Abyssinia. Unanimously the dockers responded to this call, tied up the vessel and took part In a meeting organized in the town hall. This meetine unanimously endorsed the strike action. Following the meeting the dockers and other workers de- monstrated to the “Serenitas.” ANNOUNCEMENT Whhist drive and dance, Saturday, Wov. 23rd, at 130 Hastings St. W-, Training School Admission in aid of Workers’ and the Workers’ Press. ATV HYPOCRISY AT THE CENOTAPH. Another Armistice Day has come and sone—each a little more MILI- TARISTIC than the last. Monday, November 11, saw a parade of a Squad from the Air Force, the R.C. M-P., the Police, the various units of militia, the Boy Scouts, and last, a few scores of ex-seryvicemen, mem- bers of the Legion, and its units, ete. If we had really fought the last war to end war uniformed sol- diers would now have been a thine of the past. Most of us are now wise to the fact that this was a slogan to peace loving people to join the army think- ing they could save suffering hu- manity from another blood bath. We see the same parasitic class that fooled us now using the Ceno- taph to slorify war to the growing youth, who know nothine of the horrors of the lust war, by the flaunting of Searlet clad men, bright tartans, ete., to dazzle them. ; War is not made in bright uni- forms, but drab khald caked in mud, blood, filth and lice. Mothers, watch over your boys; don’t let the capitalist class send them to slaughter so that the bosses may pile up More profits. War never won anything for the workers, un- less it was a war to overthrow our own oppressors, the ruling class. * ** = = THOUGH POPPIES GROW (A Poem for “Remembrance Day”’) In city parks the papers blow Between the benches, row on row. That mark our place; and in the street The sparrows dodge feet That seem to mock us as we go. the hurrying Wo work ! And yet, short days ago We fought your battle with the foe And won it, too, and now we starve In city parks. You promised it would not be so When we returned. By that word know Here is the fate that you must meet Since you break faith with us, grim death Will grip you, srow In Flanders fields. & eS * ae ANTI-WAR MEETING HELD. A successful anti-war meeting was held at 150 Hastings Street West, Monday afternoon. Speakers were Mrs. Wilson of the B.C. League Against War and Fascism, Samuel Shearer, George Drayton, S. O’Niel too, though poppies of the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League, and M. Rush of a youth or- ganization. All speakers called for sanctions against Italy, pointing out the grave danger to world peace if Italy is not stopped in its rape of E:thiopia. = = = > ARMISTICE ANNIVERSARY CONCERT Monday evening the W.E.S.L. en- tertained the members and friends With a concert and refreshments at 150 Hastings Street West. All had a very enjoyable evenins. Fred Grange said a few words for Remembrance Day, pointing out that the W.E.S.L. would not break faith with their dead, but would carry on the strug- gle for true democracy — workers’ democracy. % = TO START Ww OMEN’S AUNILIARY. Meeting at a comrade’s home, 4781 Rupert Street, the members of the Gollinswood Branch of the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League and their wives entertained at a social evening. Discussion took place on women's work and they decided to call a meet- ing on November 20 at the same ad- dress, 4781 Rupert Street. Refresh- ments will be served, and all ex- servicemen’s wives are invited to attend. The purpose is to start a women’s auNiliary in conjunction with the Gollinewood Branch WES. A woman speaker will be in attend- anee, also a comrade from the men’s section. = * = = MOUNT VIEW BRANCH. Mount View Branch of the W.E. §.L. report holding a successtul meet- ing protesting the vicious sentence passed on Comrade Squires. a long- shoreman and ex-serviceman, of three years and five lashes. ©Com- rade Squires has since been granted bail through the efforts of the CL. D.L. We must continue the fight for his unconditional release. = * <3 = THE BRUTAL GHOULS CALLED NAZIS. Reports from Germany state Hit- ler has ordered all Jewish names re- moved from the Honor Rolls of the war dead. Fascism a deadly enemy and now is the time to fight it. Support the B.C. League Against War and Fascism. i is % + = = WAR APPROPRIATIONS CANADA. In 1926 the Department tional Defense got a srant $14,100,000. In 1931 it had risen to $23,400,000, IN of Na- ot and is going up each year. War is fettine close, we must strengther our organizations to: put a stop tc these expenditures. NOTICE. All branches of the C.U.D.L. in Vancouver and vicinity are request- ed to send their delegates to the next meeting of the Local Delegate Coun- ceil, which will be held in the Dis- trict Office on Sunday, November 17, at 11 am. Maittérs of utmost importance will come up for dis- eussion. The best and only way to fight against Fascism and War is to build the United Front of Labor and fight VICTORIA HEARS. MUNRO ON USS! Vivid Desaupuen a Soviet Achievements — Heard yD i Salis bbc Sd Si a iekaldib eaebepliei ae WICTORIA, B.C., Nov. 11 Sth the auspices of the Friends of i Soviet Union, Mr. Peter Munro, Vancouver, addressed a large 3 attentive audience in the GC Hall on the evening of Noveniber — the eighteenth anniversary of £ Russian Revolution, which esta lished the dictatorship of the Pro- tariat. Mr. Munro dealt comprehe | sively with many uspects of the < | traordinary progress achieved in = j U.S:S-R., which country he visit 4 a year ago as a member of a tra | union delegation from Canada. J.) described the electoral method whe by the people’s representatives @ elected on the merit of their reco © as builders of Socialism, and not, | the making of nebuleus promises f - the future. “As matter of fact,” said M Munro, “future policies are form jated by the voters from whom 7% representatives receive instructig: | to carry them out, and recall is uo penalty of failure.” Mr. Munro personally visited ae Ukraine io investigate the report starvation of five millions of peop. which was widely broadcast throug! - out the capitalistic world. He four that such a condition was no: existent. He stressed the univer: feeling against war throughout Soviet Union and as the sovernme only exists as the expression of people’s will, he considers that cour try as the greatest force for peace in the world today. Other fact brought out by Mr. Munro dealt wit thealmost complete elimination ¢ many evils which we take as neces sary parts of our system. Amon these may be mentioned unempilo) ment, infant mortality, prostitute and crime. He completely refuted the idea & forced ljabor in the U.S.S-R., poi ing out that in the establishmen} for the correction of crimina) (which take the place of our Sao} and penitentiaries) the inmates ar expected to do a certain amount @ useful work, but for this they afr paid full union wages. They Hay the advantages of Social intercours} recreation and amusement, and af given responsibility in the govern ment of their community when the show ability to accept it. Moreoye no stigma attaches to them eéithe during or after the period cf sen tence. The absolute equality of wome with men, the extraordinary precat tions for the welfare of children, tf elaborate safeguarding of publ health, the universal oppertunitic for education and culture and tl many other advantages brought 61 by Mr. Munro gave his hearerm. mental picture of a Jand of happ ness, freedom and social securit the only land in existence where # people know where they are soi and are on their way. AS chairnia Mr. E.J. Farmer prefaced his i troduction of Mr. Munro by abi sketching in the somber backsroni of our system, thus preparing a fit contrast for the subsequent po trayal of the abundant life of 1] Soviet Union. a Interest To Fisherme! Fishermen and Cannery Worke Industrial Wnion, Room 22, 615 Hastings St. We Woy. 13th, 1935 B. C: Workers’ News. Dear Sir: We have received 1 following list of proposed ame ments to the Commercial Wisht Reeulations from the Department Fisheries. As we are not acquain with the local conditions referred in the amendments, we ask you publish same, so that fishermen « take exception to, or endorse the as effectine the interest of fishernm in the various localities: Editor, No. 1.—Permit salmon seining Drainey Inlet in order to obtain reasonable proportion of the chu salmon run at that poimt. No. 2.—Aliter the boundary at t westerly entrance to Blaclsfi Sound so as to prohibit seining Double Bay, No. 3.—Extend the annual cles season on Blueback fishing fre May 15th to either June Ist June 15th. No. 4. — Arrange the weel closed season for salmon fishmg such a manner as to include all ¢ Sunday in every case. No. 5.—Provide a reserved ai at the mouth of the Fraser Riv between Woodwards Landing 4 the Lightship, in which no fish) of any kind would be permitted. No. 6—The present regulat provides that no license shall granted any person unless he & resident of the province. Ti is n proposed to alter this regulation such a manner as to require | applicant to have resided in | provinee for at least six mon previous to the receipt of his : plication. This would, of cout prohibit the issuug of licenses fishermen who, for mstance, } left the country, say, for a vacat and who had not returned to B: ish Golumbia six months befor fishing license was wanted agai National Committee, F.C.W-1. TAKE NOTE: The Fishermen Cannery Workers’ Industrial © has moved to Room 22, 615 ¥ Capitalism. 15 cents. Good prizes Hastines Street, Vancouver.