Page Iwo

B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS

May 15, 1936

New Chinese
Magazine Out

Gives Intimate Picture of
Mocds of the Orient

A new semi-monthiy illustrated
-magazine, spokesman of the work-
ine class of China, has made its
debut. “The Voice of China,” pub-

Jished in Shanghai, with most of its
Articles written by Chinese or trans-
Jated from Chinese sources, dealing
intimately with the moods and
activities of the vast population of
-China, is necessary reading for any-
one interested in the Far Bast. The
strike struggles for increased wages
and conditions, against the physical
‘beatings and discrimination of the
factory workers at the hands of
Japanese foremen, the opposition to
4¢he encroachments of Japanese im-
perialism, are all dealt with in the
Janenuage of the Chinese themselves.
Tt is. an invaluable supplement to
“Ghina Today,” furnishing the liy-
fing, throbbing background of life
and struggle to the learned, authora-—
tive articles of ‘‘China Today.”

Send $2.00 (U.S. currency or Inter-
national money order, available at
41] post offices), to Hastern Publish-
ine Co., 749 Bubbling Well Road,
Shanehai, China, for a years sub-
ecription.

BALLOT DIVISION IN
FRENCH ELECTION
PARIS, France, May 8—(ALP)—
The popular vote of the chief parties
participatine in the Twrench elections
Jast week has been announced as
follows:

Left -
Socialist) Sewer ee 2,475,000
G@ommunist .......-.-.---- 1,573,000
Radical-Socialist -..-.-..-- 1,401.000

Right:

*Oelkon 55 sa Se GG pODoD AOD 1,895,000
Risht -......-.----------- 2,146,000
Scatered groups

unclassified .......--+--- 150,000

TOM MANN TAKEN
TO HOSPITAL

TORONTO, Ont., May 11.—{ALP)
=— Tom Mann, British Communist
‘and veteran labor leader, was taken
+o Western Hospital here late this
afternoon suffering from 2 sSus-
pecttd kidney ailment. All his Cana-
dian speaking engagements were
eancelled.

Dr. Howard Lowrie, physician to
the aged labor leader, tonight said
¢hat he is not entirely out of danger
put that his condition is not alarm-=
ine.

The operation was to facilitate the
passage of a stone in the kidney. Dr
A Willonsky performed the opera-
f#ion under a spinal anaesthetic.

Tinder the most favorable develop-
ments, it will be at least a week
Before Tom Mann will be able to
feave the hospital, it was stated in
@ bulletin issued tonight.

Tf you don’t subscribe to this
paper, send in a sub now.

MUSE VSVE SVE SVSEBesvet===ETt=F

STANLEY HOTEL j;
21-25 West Cordova St. ,
Rates: Daily, 50ec and 75c. 4
Weekly, $2.50 and $3.00. 4
Hot & Cold Water in Every Room f

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for VANCOUVER -.-

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— POPULAR PRICES —
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Passenger Agent for Scandinavian
Steamship Lines. .- - Passports Ar-
ranged. Representing — ;

The Swedish American Line

The Norwegian Lines

The C.P.R., Cunard and
other lines.

14 W. Cordova St. Doug. 4853

Visit the

OYSTER BAY CAFE

300 Carrall St.
The Oldest Cafe in Vancouver
ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE
TO HAT

When in town, try the

STOCKHOLM CAFE
311 Main St.

Where you can enjoy 2 hearty,
satisfying meal
NO BETTER ANYWHERE

PUBLIC CAFE
(Under New Management)
286 Columbia St.
Catering to Waterfront Workers,
Loggers, Miners, Fishermen.

MEALS THAT SATISFY

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Mrs. Erikson - Alf Olsen
Lanning Apartments
Single and Housekeeping Rooms
318 MAEN ST. - SEY. 310

“include other

Amalgama

Move Toward Unity Met
With Opposition By
A.F.L. Executive

@n April our xecutive de-
cided that we write the following
letter to the Secretary and member—
ship of the United Fishermen's Pea-
eral Union, Local 44, A-F. of L.
Vancouver ,b.C.:

United Fisbermen of B.C.,
M. B. Guest, Secretary.

Dear Sir and Brothers,—At this
time, when there 1s great need for
co-operation of the different fish-
ermen’s organizations, if price and
working conditions are to be im-
proved, we feel that, in the sein-

599

ing category, much can be ac-
complished if your organization

and ours will come to a friendly
understanding, that will male it
possible for our Semers’ Local (180
members), to become a part of the
United Fishermen’s Union of B.C.

This would greatly strengthen
your organization and give you
control of a majority of the sein-
ing fleet, making it possible to
gain better prices and other con-
ditions. Our Seiners’ Local realize
also, that while the seine fisher-
men are divided, as they are now,
no great steps can be made toward
better conditions.

Our Executive Comumiiitee feels,
that in the interest of our mem-
bers, this letter go forward to you,
with a sincere wish that you con-
sider this question seriously,
granting us an early reply to the
above.

We also tentatively propose,
that you consider the question of
issuinz a Branch Charter to the
balance of our organization, com-
posed of Gillnetters, Trollers and
Cannery workers. The details ot
conditions you may propose, and
in the latter case, what the per
capita would be, will be awaited
with interest by our Executive
Commniittee.

Wopinge to hear from you at an
early date,

Fratermnally yours,

Executive Committee, C-W.L.U.,

Per, Secretary.

Up to the time of this writing, no
answer has been received from the
above organization, as to their at-
titude in regardxto this matter, but
in a conversation with the secre-
tary, Mr. Guest, we learn that our
letter was not read to the member-
ship meeting. The reason Siven, was,
because the Bxecutive decided that
since the letter came from an un-
chartered organization, it would be
unconstitutional te place it before
the membership. Apparently, the
only real obstacle to our seiners
being taken in was, that we refused
to pay the $10.00 initiation fee de-
manded. Our seiners could not see,
why, in the interests of unity, they,
aS an already organized body,
should be called upon to pay over
$1800.69 in initiation fees.

Our sincere wish thut the United
ishermen’s Union could see our
proposal, for complete merger of our
seiners section into their organiza-
tion en bloc, would have meant that
the United Iishermen’s Union
would haye a majority contro] over
the seininge fleet in B-C., and the
benefits that would come from such
a move would be counted in dollars
and cents as well as better work-
ine conditions for all the seiners in
the industry.

Executive Committee,
Fishermen and Cannery
Workers’ Industrial Union.

Y.c.L. TO HOLD
DIST. CONVENTION

The Young Communist League in
Gritish Columbia will gather at a
large and widely represented Dis-
trict Convention of its organization
on Saturday and Sunday, May 30
and 31, in the Clinton Hall.

Calls haye been forwarded to all
of the Y¥.C.L. branches throughout
the province. Letters of invitations
have likewise been sent to youth
Jeaders and youth organizations in
Vancouver and surrounding areas.

The convention this year, will
register numerous developments in
the youth mowement in B.C> The

ereatest achievement, by far, is the
splendid unity between the Young
Socialist League and the Young
Communist League, which is now
broadening out in the formation of
the Socialist Council of Youth to
working class youth
organizations.

Discussion on the next steps to
be taken towards the realization of
the formation of a United Youth
League in B.C. will be held. And
prof S in the field of uniting the
forees of the young generation in
this province will also be discussed.
The Saturday session will be given
over mainly to a deseriptive and
analytical report on youth prob-
lems in B.C. This will be followed
by discussion and resolutions on
various questions. All youth pres-
ent will be given voice and vote on
the resolutions.

HINDU YOUTHS
BATTLE POLICE

GATCULLA, india, Aiay L—
(ALP)—Youths before the Italian
consulate shouting “Down with

Rascist Italy; Down with imperial-
ism!’ were dispersed following a
elash between police and  anti-
fascist demonstrators.

To attain unity and better wages
strengthen the American Federa-
tion of Labor, the largest trade
union body in Canada.

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Fishermen’s Union Presses |

tion Of Locals

>
SOINTULA WOMEN
IN LABOR LEAGUE

SOINTULA, B.C—The Women’s
Labor League branch has func-
tioned here for over ten years. At
one time it was divided in three
groups, aS women living on farms
found it impossible to attend meet-
ings at a distance of 2-3 miles. The
smallest of these branches wasn’t in
existence for long, but the other
two have carried on their work res-
ularly. However, although the mem-
bership was as high as thirty-five
and more, it included very few of
the younger women and none of the
girls.

This spring there appeared pos-
Sibilities of forming: an English
braneh, and to get eleven new
members in the very first meet-
ine certainly was great. The young-
er women who so far had been un-
interested in W.L.L. work joined
readily, and so did two girls. This
braneh has a bridge club in con-
nection with its meetings. It already
has started a Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation. It participated in the United
Front May Day activities, one of its
members giving a short speech on
War and Fascism in regard to
women and children. It assists the
children’s group leaders in arrange-
ments for a local children’s summer
camp. It is preparing a whist drive
and dance for W.L.L. funds,

All in all this branch has started
off very well and it is to be hoped
it will carry on this work continu-
ously.

JOBLESS 10 BE
SENT TO FARMS

TORONTO, Ont., May 4.—(ALP)—
Tifteen thousand men will be trans-
ferred from Ontario cities to farms
during the 1936 season, Hon. David
Croll, Labor-Welfare Minister, esti-
mated today when he reported that
875 unemployed had already been
placed on farms during the first
week of the farm labor placement
campaign.

When questioned on this “work
finding’’ policy of the Ontario Lib-
eral government, Harvey Murphy,
unemployed leader, stated that “this
Was merely another method of cut-
tinge relief rolls by forcing men out
on farms whether or not they were
suited for the work.

“In Hamilton,”
“they have already cut off single
men and married couples with no
children. Those who have been cut
off relief will be forced to accept
these poorly paid jobs.”

LANGLEY RELIEF
WORKERS FIGHT
FOR INCREASE

MURRAEVILLE, B.C, May 11 ——
The recently formed Langley Relief
Workers’ Organization fights for
higher scale of relief. -Wide repre-
sentation of relief workers pre-
sented their demands for the fol-
lowing scale to the municipal coun-
ceil here:

he continued,

Single men, 344 days’ work at
$3.20—$11.20.

Man and wife, 6 days’ work at
$3.20—$19.20.

Each dependent, 14% days’ work

at $3.20—34.80.

The spokesman of the delegation
pointed out to the council that while
last year the council had to pay
40 per cent and the fovernment
contributed 60 percent of the relief
expenditure; this year the council
has a better. deal from the govern-
ment, the council pays only 20 per
cent while the government con-
tributes 80 percent. Therefore the
council could double our scale of
relief without raising the taxes.
The municipality never had a better
chance to build up the roads and
bridges than they have this year,
because on the basis of 80-20
per cent a total of five dollars worth
of work for one.

While the Reeve was trying
yade the point that they had no
Surance of 80-20 per cent deal
being continued; the delegates come
back with the fact that though the
80-20 per cent deal has been in oper-
ation for the past three months, the
benefits were not passed on to the
needy relief workers.

Local M.L.A. Supports Delegation

Mr, R. B. Swailes, M.L.A., brought

to

some figures down for the council
to consider; $1.15 for single men;

$1.55 for man and wife, and 66e for
each dependent extra per month,
would take care of the scale asked
for by the government contributing
the balance.

Tenorine the welfare of the peo-
ple, especially the children, Mr. L.
Harris, Councillor of Ward 2, recom-
mended the scale be not raised.

Finally the Reeve recommended
the scale be raised in case of chil-
dren. The motion was carried with
only one councillor opposing, name-
ly, James Skea, of Ward 3.

The seale for adults was left in
abeyance awaiting a special meeting
of the council with the delegates.

POLICE CAN TELL

BERLIN, Germany, May 8—
(ALP)—The Statistical Annual for
35 reports 18,906 suicides and 15,-
942 unexplained deaths in the last
in Germany.

FASCISTS ACTIVE
IN BELGIUM NOW

BRUSSELS, Belgeuim, May 9.—
(ALP)—Sueccessful public meetings
have been organized in Antwerp and
Schaerback by the Red Aid against
the -f t murder raids and against
the « radition of German  antl-
fascists to the German state police
by the Belgian safety police.

year

Patronize Our Advertisers

Slave Of |
The Farm

Relief Camp Worker
Urges Farmers to
Organize

Editor. B.C. Workers’ News:
Just a few lines to let you know

what slavery there is on this part
of Vancouver fsland_

On April 21, I was compelled,
alongs with a number of others, to
leave Milligan’s Camp. about 35
miles from Victoria, and take a

farm job, or get fired from camp.
One of the bunch refused to take a
farm job that was offering even
less than we were getting In camp,
and was fired by the foreman. In
order to get transportation and
clothes we were compelled to sign
a statement that each man left at
his own request. ’

One certainly does not improve
things by taking a job on the farms,
but there is no choice. It is merely
a case of stepping from one slaye-
compound into another. It is plain-
ly 4A maneuvre on the part of the
government to break the camp or-
ganization.

Here is the rountine: I get up at
5 a.m. and keep going until 9 at
night. I milk twelve cows twice a
day. Sixteen hours each week day,
and nine on Sundays. This does not
include time for personal needs,
Washing clothes, ete. That is done
after work on Sunday, in a wasn
tub, despite the fact that there is
an electric washing machine here.
My bath is a tub out in the shed.

Qn most jobs it is customary to
get an hour at noon. The boss here
does not finish chewing his last
mouthful before he is up and away
to work again.

One might ask, “why don’t you
quit.’’ It is easy to quit, and damn
hard to stay, but if I quit where
will [I go.

The story of this farm is the
story of the farmer generally. Al-
though he exploits slaves, the farm-
er is himself a slave. Many farmers
in this district have electric milk-
ing machines but can’t afford to
buy power to operate them.

We camp jWworkers who trekiked
half way across Canada as a pro-
test aganst our slavery. For the
poor furmer there is only one way
out. They, too, must organize and
join in the struggle of labor for a
better life. We camp workers will
do all we can to help.

Onward to a mass farmer-worker
party.

A Discontented Slave.
Courtenay. B.C.,
May 12.

FISHERMEN EARN
$6.00 PER MONTH

Editor, B.C. Workers’ News:

The writer would be much obliged
if you gave publicity to the follow-
ing matters in your valuable paper.
All faets given are authentic, and if
necessary, Can be vouched for by
60 men on Cape Mudge Beach.

“The Case of the Hand Troller’

(By One of Them)

In the salmon fishing industry of
B.C. there is quite a body of fisher-
men called “hand-trollers,”’ whose
daily duties consist mainly of row-
ing a boat at considerable speed
with one or more lines and lures
paid out behind. To do this daily for
10 to 14 hours during the summer
season calls for hard muscular and
mental endurance, particularly when

winds and currents are met with.

MOTHERS PICNIC

RELIEF CAMP BOYS

The Vancouver Mothers’ Council
held a successful picnic on Mothers’
Day at Lumberman’s Arch. Sports
and races started at 1:30 p.m. which
drew the interest of many. After
this a parade around the pavilion,
headed by our banner, followed by
the mothers’ maching with the
camp boys. Returning to the Arch,
three speakers addressed the gather-

ing, Mrs. Cowsie for the mothers
and camp boys and Mrs. Wilson.
After this the main event of the
day—the supper, to which 75 re-

jected and blacklisted camp boys
sat down. During the day free but-
termilk and milk was given to all.
After supper the camp boys and
mothers played baseball. The Van-
couver Mothers’ Council wishes to
acknowledge all donations of food
and prizes, and thank everyone who
helped to make Mothers’ Day pic-
nie a success.

Financial Statement
May Day Conference

Income:
Collection Sheets .........- $ 87.82
Donations—Organizations .. 68.75
Salesor Wars: Few mise te oie 179.14
Collection at Park ........ 75.29

Mbfoyecil ibeeeyev SoA G55555555 411.00

Total Expenses .......... 273.85

SENSES soo oss5650505 vee LO TLD
Expenses:
Printing and Mailing ......- $ 64.13
Loud Speakers ............ 52.00
IYER) Asa so sae ona as SS 10.50
Radio Broadcasts -......... 30.40
Rostrum and Baners ...... 17.77
febekek Sane Saoon aS nos Sap onS 42.00
IW Cathay ensuieusieiow Vem eisieieieiere 10.00
Transportation, telegrams,

(Shs Seo ss: Ssvossesssssa55 47.05

Total Expenses .......... $273.85
Disbursement of Surplus:
Donation to rejected camp

DOYSE veyeveeerecosstonces peo nveieeoreae $ 35.00
Donation to Regina

BSE KON Gunoer ss s4 oS osS 35.00
Donation to Striking

TOS SOUS: eyciscrsiciees Sins ws 35.00
Donation to Dr. Telford

iRezyebiey! {ibbekel 5445555550558 5.00
Reinbursement of initiating

Committees’ Expenses 10-00

$120.00

Fund held in trust for May

Ways LOST eee eee eyo 17.15

$137.15

Other factors in the days work,
apart from hurried cooking, etc.
(as nearly all these men necessarily

are single) include clearing and
construction of skid roads and
shanties, and the frequent hauling:
up or down beach of heavy row-
boats often to distances over 300
feet.

With all the foregoing in mind

consider the fact that the “winter
stake’ earned, clear throughout the
Bluebacl season, May to September,
during the Jast five or six years has
averaged only $30 per man—an
average per month per man of only
$6.00 clear!

It may be asked, why do _ they
do it? Are they insane? Though
some will jocularly admit to the lat-
ter, the reason, friends, is because
there is nothing else for them to do.
Because these independent hard-
bitten stalwarts disdain to big gov-
ernment relief they perforce must
carry in this tragic comedy of a
licensed “‘commercial’’ section of
the present B.C. fisheries system.

Comradely. yours,
R. S. Stewart.
Roche Point.

To 340

Unemployed and P.T.W.
Ass’n. Answers Charges
of “‘Kept’’ Press

Bditor, B.C. Workers’ News:

It is sure carrying the “Red”
bogey to the limit, when agencies
working in the direction of public
health and welfare are referred to
by the yellow journalists as “‘sub-
versive elements.’”’ The other day, an
editorial appeared in a local paper,
condemning as “subversive,’’ a sin-
cere. attempt to remedy the serious
eviction situation in Vancouver. A
statement, purported to have eman-
ated from the city hall, that thou-
sands of evictions would occur by
the end of June, is twisted in the
editorial to imply that “subversive
elements’ have twisted the state-
ment to imply that thousands of
evictions have already taken place.

Why Wait for Evictions

It is not necessary that
should have to be thousands of
evictions to show that a serious
situation exists. The statement by
the authorities that there are al-
ready 47 eviction cases should be
sufficient. That a woman should
keep her family in a home from
which the landlord had stolen the
doors and windows, and cut off the
lights, in an endeavor to “‘smoke”’
the family out; that she should Keep
her family there endangering their
health, simply because she could not
make payments, should be enough
to show even the editorial writers
of the “kept” press, that something
is wrong. There is something else,

there

BVeeeBeVESBB ene eESESEVESVeEBEesve=E

4 Two Members of the Working-
$ Class have opened the

‘BLUE DANUBE CAFE

; 236 East Hastings St.
2 COME AND TRY OUR

A BAUBRABRBAEES

HOME-COOKED MEALS

wee SESE STEELE ESBVeBe Be teren’

Report Eviction Cases

Cambie Street

just

as serious as evictions. Every
day people who cannot afford to
pay the higher “Jubilee’’ inspired
rents, are perforee compelled to
move into tumble-down, unsanitary
Shacks, or be evicted.
“TIxept’? Press Subversive
One would think that those in-
terested in the welfare of the people,
aus the capitalist press claims to be,
would aid, rather than condemn,
those agencies responsible for bring-
ing such deplorable conditions to
the front. We charge that those
agencies which endeayor to block
beneficial measures, are the sub-
versive elements.
All victims of eviction, and those
threatened are asked to report at
our headquarters, 340 Cambie St. A
form has been prepared giving all
data on evictions, overcrowding and
such matters pertaining to the home,
and all persons effected should ob-
tain and fill in one of these forms.
The regular general meeting will
be held at 150 Hastings St. West,
May 21, at § p.m. All unemployed
and part .time workers, of ‘both
sexes, are urged to attend.
Publicity Committee,
Unemployed and Part Time
Workers’ Association.
340 Cambie St.,
May 12.

PARIS STOPS GOLD FLOW

PARIS, France, May §—(ALP)—
In a desperate effort to check the
rush of gold from the country, the
Paris Bourse today suspended trad-
ing in foreign exchange.

The Ruling Clawss

By REDFIELD

Hastings Steam Baths
Always Open

Expert Masseurs in Attendance

T.igh. 240 764 E. Hastings

DR. H. C. ANDERSON
Naturopathy — Osteopthay
Blectro-Therapy
Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Office Phone - - - - Sey. 5336
Res. Phone High. 3519-Y
768 GRANVILLE STREET
Vancouver, B.C.

Tel. Sey. 1053
RED STAR
DRUG STORE

THE MAT ORDER
DRUGGISTS
Cor. Cordova & Carrall Streets

engagement party:

“Mama says we can only have twelve orchestras for our
Papa just lost a strike.”

GREED
Hands ever grasping the wealth that is mined
From the bodies and blood of injusticed mankind,
From the sweat of the brow of the downtrodden masses,
The exploited wage-slaves of all ruling classes;
Hands clutching the hearts of the youth and the aged,
Destroying their freedom, their spirits are caged.
These hands uphold money, their God and their creed
Of the fiend they embody, the Beast that is Greed.

—H. Munroe.

Bouden Beats
Jack Renault

Vancouver Sports Club
Weekly Shows Becom-

ing Features

The V.S.C. formerly the S.U.P.A.
Sorts Club, last Saturday staged
the first show in its new home be-
fore a record crowd. 3

Stan Alford (128), and George
Henderson (127), were openers. The
tussle went the full three five-min-
ute rounds, Stan getting a fall in
the second with a flying mare ane
body punch. Science again proved
its superiority over weight and
strength, when Bill Chapman (138,
W.S.G), got a draw with Stan Sow-
den (157, V.S.C.). Our champ Kit
Carson (145, V.S.C.), and Jack Cope-
Jand (145, V.H.A.C.), put on a nice
bout, Kit had to take things easy
as his ears are very tender at pres-
ent. Many good holds were used, it
got his fall with a boston crab while

Copeland got his with a shoulder
throw and body press. Young
Dempsey (80, V.S.C.), and Gordon

Evans (80, V.S.C.), exchanged leather
for three rounds, the first round
was even, but Dempsey took the
last two by a Safe margin.

Taast week Chuck Dunn (142,
Burnaby), challenged Frankie Wag-
mer (135, V.S.C). Frankie took up
the challenge. The first stanza of
this event went to Wagner. Frankie
knoeked Chuck through the ropes,
Chuck coming back to floor Wagner
with a hard right hook to the jaw.
Waener carried the fight for the
rest of the round. Wagner's round.
The boys used everything but the

STEP OUT THIS SPRING ..

won

= = ors

RAIN

Vancouver, B.C.

ring pests in the second round.
Round even. Wagner floored Dunn
twice for a nine count to take the
third round:
Feature
Irenchie Gouden and Jack Ren-
ault mixed it in the feature bout.
Renault had plenty of Class and
made a good showing in the first
two zounds, Bouden had the situa-
tion well in hand for the remainder
of the fight and could have taken
his man at any time, Jack says it
may be different next time. >
Dancing Girls Please
A feature of the night was the
entertainment given by the pupils
of Miss Zelpha Murray. Wraneis
Kellar and Doreen Blair did the
sailors hornpipe, and Kathleen
Swift, Ethel Griffin, Shean Trews,
and Marion McKay, the sword dance.
There were also numbers of tap
dances and jigs. The pupils were
very popular, and the fans are look-
ing forward to seeing them perform
again.
VWancouver Sports Club,Center,
143 Cordova Street Hast.

LABOR DEPARTMENT
IN SHINGLE PROBE

VICTORIA, May 13.—Commencing
tomorrow, Adam Bell, Deputy Min-
ister of Labor and chairman of the
Board of Industrial Relations, J. W.
Ward Bell and Charles Pearce, two
of the department’s lumber experts,
will take a survey of the wages and
conditions in the shingle industry.

This decision was arrived at fol-
lowng a meeting between the shnegle
mill operators and the workers.

The men claim that one of the
main causes of the instability in
the industry is the piece-work con-

Go with the crowd to the

ER HOTEL

Headquarters for

LOGGERS, MINERS, FISHERMEN

A Warm Welcome Alwavs Awaiis You!

“Where Old Timers Meet and Strangers Feel at Home’

WHY NOT COME DOWN AND
TALK IT OVER?

Carrall at Cordova Street
PHONE SEY. 236

tracts.

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- TIP TOP TAILORED SUIT or OVERCCGAT
“Leaders in Style and Quality”
MADE-TO-MEASURE at $25.75 ... Union Tailored
199 WEST HASTINGS STREET,
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