_ @ctober 9, 1936 B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS Page Three NOTICE To all friends who bought tickets on “Free Expression,’’ the Serbian paper—this is to notify you that * owing to a large number of tickets | still outstanding, the awards have ) been postponed from September 30 ito Sunday, October 18, at 767 , Heefer street, M. Nastich, secretary. i PUBLIC MEETING f songs and musical numbers. i “Recent Nazi Accusations Against | the Workers’’ will be the subject of ian address by Beckie Ewen at the | Royal Theatre, Sunday, October 11, 8 pm, “Knights of Harlem’’ dance _ orchestra will render some dances, Au- _ spices of Communist Party of Can- ‘ada. 5 =."n" WORE & WAGES igafor VANCOUVER ... REGENT TAILORS SMART CLOTHES Hand-Tailored in Our Own Vancouver Shops — POPULAR PRICES — 824 W. HASTINGS - SEY: 5614 [ax Sey. 1053 ] RED STAR DRUG STORE THE MATT ORDER : DRUGGISTS | Gor. Cordova & Garrall Streets | Vancouver, B.C. : JOHN E. LINDER ‘Rassenger Agent for Scandinavian ‘Steamship Lines. ... Passports Ar- @anged. Representins— whe Swedish American Line The Norwegian Lines The €P.R., Cunard and other lines. i4 W. Cordova St. Doug. 5215-R : Hastings Steam Baths Always Open | xpert Masseurs in Attendance Bich. 240 764 E. Hastings . .. Patronize... NEW LION HOTEL GIVEN AWAY FREE $10.00 Every Tuesday. $10.00 Every Thursday. Three Big Shows in One! Iwo Big Pictures! Admission . .. 5¢e, 10c, i15¢ i eS s # g ’ s s g ¥ g = 2 P Z p J ; , } } ; ROOMS 50 CENTS PER NIGHT UP Men’s Half Soles Men’s Heels _...._......... obEe Boys’ and Girls’ in proportion. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! New and Used Radios from $19.50 up. $5.00 Down Buys a Radio, Washer or Vacuum Cleaner MEIKLE ELECTRIC 1010 DAVIE STREET =ADIOS and TUBES TESTED FREE IN YOUR HOME HOTEL for WORKERS HASTINGS HOTEL i77 E. HASTINGS ST. Under New Management Thoroughly Cleaned and Redecorated eens 90e@ Ladies’ Half Seles --_ B6b¢ Local Council Of Women To Investigate Price Spread Market Board Official Gets Hot Reception at Meeting Mr. A. H. Peterson, secretary of the Coast Marketing Board, had a Warm time of it when he addressed the regular monthly meeting of the Local Council of Women on the sub- ject of the Marketing Board, and its activities. Mr, Peterson denied that the board was a political set-up and claimed that they were elected by growers owning their own land. He further Stated that 90 per cent of the anti- board propasanda was carried on by Chinese wholesalers who subsidized the growers who worked on or leased their lands. Only 20 per cent of the srowers are Chinese, stated the mar- keting official, and very few com- plaints haye been. received from the white growers who constituted 65 per cent of all the growers. He de- nied that potatoes had been shipped to Alberta and sold for $17.50 a ton. while the Vancouver price stood at $35. Mr. Peterson definitely stated that the lowest price ever paid to a producer was $14.30 a ton. The discussion that followed was rich and varied, often growing very warm when some speaker contra- dicted the marketing official in no uncertain terms. Amongst those who took part in the discussion were producers from Sumas and Cloverdale, who had come into town Specially for this meetings. Mrs. E. €. Tibbitts, producer and editor of the Richmond-Marpole Review, told of her efforts, througn her paper, to gather evidence for the producers. She produced as evidence a number of checks and bills of sale from Lulu Island farm- ers who had received only $9 and $10 a ton for potatoes. Amother woman, Mrs. Esther Crossfield of the New Era League, produced a eheck for $5.78, paid to a sSrower for 28 sacks of potatoes. Mr. Peterson, in reply, stated that they were bootlessed potatces and that the costs of seizure, resrading, ete., had been deducted. A touch of humor was added when Mr. Peterson claimed that all strowers who saved their tags would be given a chance to win a frand prize in the monthly drawine the board is goin= to hold. The council decided to investigate the spread between the price re_ ceivd by the producer and that paid by the consumer and a pee Was struck off to speed up the work, 4 ALDERMEN DOWN ON LOW WAGE TAKERS REGINA, Sask. Oct, 5. — (ALP) Regina labor aldermen have put thumbs down on all workers on re- lief who accept low wages. Aiderman J. M. Toothill, at a city council meeting stated that “As far as I am concerned I am going to be tougher on the man on relief who takes work at a low wage than I am on the man who takes work at a fair waze and docs not report; that has always been my attitude and it always will His statement was made followins the reading of a letter which com-_ Plained for a firm in the city who hired a carpenter at $2.50 a day for a ten-hour day It was pointed out that relief recipients were being ex- ploited by certain firms in the city, and a case was known where 2 man Was employed by a store at 50 cents aday. When this was proved to city council, Alderman Cameron immedi- ately said he was satisfied with Toothill’s statement. If you don’t subscribe to this Paper, send in a sub now. BIGGER PLANS FOR CHILDREN’S CAMP Close on three hundred children were taken care of during their week's holiday at Orlohma Beach in the sunimer months of July and August, accordinge to a mport made to a conference recently, dealing with the Children’s Summer Camp. One outstanding feature of the workvof the committee was the pur— ehase of this camp site with 125 acres, and while there was little time left to get the camp ready for occupation, voluntary labor done the work in record time. Much worl: is yet to be done and the committee plan to utilize the Winter months to raise funds, which they estimate at $1,200, to pay taxes, install new dormitories, hospital unit, toilet and shower bath facili- ties, and other necessary additions to make it a first class camp. OBU DELEGATE WILLING TOOL OF EXPLOITERS Tells Building Workers Communists Will Burn Homes TORONTO, Oct. 2—(ALP)—Allan Meikle, One Bie Union delegate from Winnipeg, told the Amalsamated Building Workers of Canada here last night to “wake up or GCommu- nists will burn your homes.” Meikle, J. McKinley of Wancou- ver and J. MeCallum of Toronto, three members of the 1936-36 execu- tive of the All-Ganadian Congress of Labor, appeared before a mass meeting of the A.B.W.C. in GCumber- land Hall here last night and save their version of the series of ex_ plosions which resulted on Monday morning in a complete split within the national union ranks. Fifteen members of the Canadian Brother- hood of Railway Employees were forced to leave the hall. Meikle, who did most of the talk ing, spent the greater part of his time attacking the Communist Party and slipped over the charges of organized scabbery made against certain A.C.€.L. unions by the CB. R.E. He called upon “the whole labor movement to fight the Com-_ munist Party of the ills of this Party will creep in and the Cana- dian labor movement killed.” “You will wake up and find your homes being burnt,” he ssid. C.C.F. TO SPONSOR MASS MOVEMENTS REGINA, Oct. 2 (ALP)—Move- ments springing up throughout the province in which farmers and workers are demanding government aid will have the full support of the Cooperative Commonwealth Feder- ation in Saskatchewan, the provin- Cial council has decided. At a meeting held in Regina the council takes the position that steps should be taken to co-ordinate these movements and that the C.CF. will assist “or, if necessary, take the initiative” to this end. Announcement was made that an intensive membership drive is to be launched and recruiting meetings held throughout the province. REGINA, Sask, Sept. 30,—(ALP) —A mute reflection of conditions in Saskatchewan's drought area is shown in a report of Hon. J. M. Uhrich, Provincial Health Minister, He said 115 doctors in the area were receiving an average net monthly income of $27. SEY. 4848 24-HOUR ELEVATOR SERVICE 29OS9OS96496-904006960- Ladies’ Heels, 15¢ - 202 HASTINGS BAKERY 716 EAST HASTING ST. We deliver from house to house in Grandview and Wastings town- site districts. Call High. 3244 and eur driver will be at your door. Support Those Who Support You | es SEE YOUR FOOD PREPARED at the PALACE CAFE 47 West Cordova Street WE SERVE ‘THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN SINE IEEE & RADIO SERVICE PHONE SEY. 9025 : APOLLO CAFE 28 West Cordova St. OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE $4.50 Meal Ticket for $4.00 THEO. ANGELL Prop. ALWAYS OPEN Private Baths, 50c Sra THE iRIS STEAM AND TURKISH BATH Expert Masseur and Masseuses THE STARS LOOK DOWN—A. J. Cronin - - $2.50 The greatest novel published in the Old Country in years. SOVIET COMMUNISM—Sidney and Beatrice Webb. By OUTS so ea ee ee CoG NEW SOVIET CONSTITUTION -~ _~ | - -05 CO-OP—Upton Sinclair (226 Ss -2 se $2.50 Sinclair’s first book in five years. All Books reviewed in this paper DANCE CLASSES FOR CHILDREN Project Plans To Become City-Wide In Scope Twenty-five children reeistered last Saturday for their first dance class at Unity Hall in Burnaby. The dance class is being held under the Sponsorship of the Community club, the local ©.G.F. and the Vancouver Heights Women’s Labor League. Througsh joint effort and the co- operation of the parents of the community, the three organizations are making it possible for the chil- dren to receive dancine lessons from an expert teacher at only ten cents. On Wednesday evening a parents’ meetings was called by the joint committee to popularize the project, at which Mildred Stern of the Dance Class Committee and Miss Jordan, the tap instructor were the speak-— ers. Tap dancing and concert work will be taught. 2 The Dance Class Committee is furthering this project throughout Vancouver, with the object of de- veloping the talents in children who otherwise would be denied cultural opportunities. The Bpie C.C.F. and North Fraser Women’s Labor League are co-operating and will hold a parents’ meeting on Wednesday, October 7, at the Epic Hall to start a class there. The com- mittee has endorsed the ALWAYS READY magazine and the TREAS- URE PROVE annual as_ suitable reading material for the youns dancers, and recommends them for the consideration of the parent or- ganizations. Any organizations in- terested are asked to get in touch with the secretary, Mrs. R. Dray- ton, 5654 Wlemine street, Vancouver. DOCKERS ANSWER McINNES ATTACK Editor, B.C. Workers’ News: In the October 3 issue of the Vancouver “News-Herald”’ appears a letter over the signature of Tom McInnes. He quotés two resolutions which he says were | passed by the B.c. provincial convention of Commun- ist Party of Canada, held at Van- couver September 5, 6 and 7. Apparently Mr. MeInnes hopes in this way to convince the publie that the campaign to put a stop to his radio broadeasts is of Commiuinistie origin and is, therefore, not to be participated in by those Who are afraid of the “Red Bogey.”’ One of the resolutions referred to was addressed to the Manager of radio station CJOR, and for your in formation this resolution originated at a general meeting of this or- ganization on August 17, and copies were sent out to other organizations asking their endorsation. That the Communist Party, along with many other organizations, en- dorsed the resolution shoula not be surprising. Surely Mr: McInnes did not expect the Communist Party to line up with his cohorts and keepers. right of free speech. The resolution in question contains nothing which ean be construed as an attack on free speech or an attempt to ‘‘cor- rall the radio in the interest of those who are formed Pacifies (Sic), C.C.Pvers or Reds.’ So far as we are concerned, Mr. MeInnes can yell all he likes over the radio, so long as he conforms to the same rules of free speech that we, of the labor movement and others, are required to observe. Ana that does not permit incitine to vio- lence by the use of Such phrases as “Ropes around their necks and bul- lets through their heads.” “Blood Shed to the limit,” “You Strike; and Strike with no light hand;” ‘You cannot be too rough with such enemies,” cte., etc. The trades unions and other demo- cratic people of this province are perfectly justified in objecting to Such stuff as this. The recent attack on our member, Ivan Emery, was, in our Opinion, instigated by just such provocative appeals. The latest attack of McInnes on the bakery drivers’ strike, Birt Showler and others prominent in the A.F.of L. should be a Warning to those who have not so far heen smeared with the ‘“‘Red’’ paint brush, of which treatment they too may expect, if they continue to stand up for their democratic rights. But as has been demonstrated by the closine down of the “Rea Bait- ing” Seattle P.-I. at the hands of organized labor, the time has come when labor intends to assert itself Radie station CJOR has earned the continued support and food will of all who stand for fair play, by putting a halter on Tom McInnes. But organized labor must stand on guard against any renewal of such broadeasts by McInnes or anyone : HOSPITATL COTS BAY. 9274 —— 1235 WEST BROADWAY Public Baths, 25c can be secured at the 99099-06046000600000090000 NEW AGE BOOKSHOP 350 W. Pender Street Vancouver - B. CG. 9OOOO0O500004694006600006 Par be it from us to deny the: sternational Work And Wages Scheme Of Premier T. D. Pattullo JAPAN BANS AID TO SPAIN FIGHTERS KOBE, Japan, Sept. 30.—(ALP)— Japan’s reactionary government has ordered that labor unions must not collect funds or aid in any way the anti-Fascist fight in Spain. The order was issued when the In- Iederation of Trade Unions cabled the Seamen’s Union asking: that funds be collected for Spain. Japanese unions then decided to start a campaign of solidarity with the Spanish workers by having every trade unionist in the country send a postcard to Spain. The flood of cards that resulted caused the police to step in and ban this aid also. LOCAL SPANISH DEFENSE GROUP PLAN CAMPAIGN Trade Unions Not Re- sponding as They Should Funds for Spain continue to trickle slowly into the office of the Spanish Defense Committee. The following donations have been received during the past week, which brings the total up to $414.59: Extension W.L.L., $1.00; Commu- nist Party, Unit 8, 50c; Port Ham- mond, $3.00; Haney, $2.00; Pitt Meadows, $1.00; Point Grey Commu- nist Unit, $5.00; Communist Party, $25.00. COLLECTIONS M._ J. Hamilton, Harrison Mills, $4.00; T. S., New Westminster, $7.55; Mr. Vanderschaaf, $1.75; EF. Van Wass, $1.85. Week’s total, $52.65. Plans for an extensive campaign to raise funds for the Spanish Popular Front government were made at the meetine of the Spanish Defence Committee last Sunday. Re- ports made by the delegates indi- cated that much interest is being taken by many organizations, and that meetings are being arranged in every locality to assure that the truth about the people’s strugele in Spain is brought before the citizens of Vancouver. Q A public meeting will be held at the Moose Temple, on Sunday, Octo- ber 18, at 8 pm., the speakers to be announced Jater, and the offer of the Advance GC.C.F. Dramatic Group to present the play ‘Citizen No, 3” was accepted. The play will be presented at the Clinton Hall on October 14. Books of coupons were taken by the deélesates for the purpose of raising funds for the Spanish people, and it was decided that the committee will issue but— tons with appropriate wording for the same purpose. The committee | will meet each Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at 404 Homer street, top floor. Any organization which has not already sent a delegate to the committee is urged to elect one to attend the next meetins. Organiza- tions wishing to obtain books of coupens and tickets to the play are invited to call at the office, Room 22; 615 West Hastines street, else over tion, We appeal to all organizations to endorse our resolution or draft one of their own and to allow no “Red Bogey”’ to stand in the way of united action in preventine the radio from being used to incite violence against the workers. McInnes spoke over station CK FC Tuesday night and fired tirades of abuse against stations CKWX and CJOR for refusing him the use or their stations to carry on his vio- lence inciting campaign. We appeal to all unions to be on the alert to protest to station CKIVNG should Me- Innes use that station for the same purpose. PUBLICITY COMMITTER, Wancouver and District Water- front Workers’ Association. CJOR or any other sta- Tere -Catching Stunt Discriminates Against Foreign-Born SHERE, B.C. Oct. 1. — After waiting for three long years for the work and wages as promised by the Pattullo party candidates when they used that slogan to catch votes in 1933, we finally got a sam- ple of it as two road camps were opened on this highway project in August this year. A single man is allowed to work out the Sum of $75.00, man and wife $110.00, and $30 for each child. The conditions in the local camp are good, but that is due to the local foreman and cook. When this money is gone, and we apply for relief, we'll promptly be told that those little earnings must be stretched over a certain period of months, and that we are not entitled to any relief until that period has expired. We already have one case where a man couldn’t Stand the gaff. He quit, applying for -relief and after securing a doctor’s certificate showing that he was unfit to work he was told by the relief officers that he would have to wait a month as the few dollars he had earned would keep his family that long; which actually means the family lost a month’s cheque. : A Side Dish. The M.L.A. for this constituency was out to the camps and made the remark that this work was a side dish in addition to the relief; but the case just mentioned proves him incorrect. Of course, we didn’t take him on his work at that, as we have had the same experience in the past. With the exception of a very few, only British subjects can get em- ployment on this project, which merely shows that it is a scheme to win back some of the many votes the party lost in the last few years. Rank discrimination is practised against the foreign-born in not al- lowing them a chance a ear a few dollars, although in many cases they have been resident in the dis- trict for many years. Public Works Officialdom. When these camps were opened things seemed to run fairly smooth as the foremen had to some extent the hiring of men, laying out of the work, etc. But it didn’t take long before the officials from (Prince George and McBride began coming out, changing the plans every time they came, and in many instances Changing them several times while at the camp, and in this way throw- ing the camps in confusion. if the office officials would stay away from the points where the work is being carried out, things would £0 much better, and while all kinds of power machinery is laying around we have to use old dilapi- dated graders, ete, while instead of tractor power we have gone back to the days of the oxen. The biggest boner the officials of the department made was at Croy- den, where they were to establish a ferry acros sthe Fraser River. In the first place it is not big enough to allow a team and wagon to get across at the same time, and if there's a load to go across it re— quires unloading and then takings first the team, then the wagon, and then the load, or vice versa. Then they discovered that when the ferry went to the middle of the Yiver it stopped and would not go to either side, as it is just a big tub affair which does not catch enough water to push it over; so they came back and put on a wind- lass, and now the ferryman has a fine time winding up the river. Plan Bomb-Proof Shelters GENEVA, Oct. 4—{ATLP)—Plans for bomb-proofing Switzerland are ready for presentation to parliament Shortly. Bomb-proof, gas-proof cellars will be compulsory in every house un- der the bill, Public air raia shelters for all the most densely populated cities are also under consideration by the federal sovernment. CLASSIFIED AD | COLUMN HOTELS AND ROOMS UBILEE ROOMS—ALT NEwLe renovated, Fully modern. Rates reasonable. Prop., Mrs. Edith John- son. 244 Hast Hastings Street. LOGGERS — MINERS — PARE ers and Others — Stay at these Hotels: Savoy, 258 E. Has St; Empire, 78 Bl. Hastings St; Hazlewood, 344 m. Hastings Sts and Main, 645 Main St. : convenience — Moderate rates — Refreshment parlors — Special weekly and monthly rates. These hotels are worthy of your support. E. Bourgoin, prop. (COE GUNE HOTEL, 340 Gam- bie Street. Newly renovated. Fully licensed. Hot and cold water in every room. A home right in the heart of the city. Tel. Sey. 431. Pauli Bedner, Mer. FORD ROOMS — All Newly Renovated. Every Modern Con- venience. Reasonable Rates. M. Wordin, prop. 33-A West Hastings Street. EVEL Hoxest VALUE FUELS—Hait Cord Dry Kindling, $2.75. One Cord Wir Eidgings, partly dry, $3.25, Phone Fair. 469. 2239 Cambie St. TAXIS CEs TASI—SEY. 988—The Log- gers’ Friend. DENTIST R, A. J. SIPES, DENTISD— Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices. 680 Robson St. Trinity 5716. R. W. J. CURRY — DENTIST, 301 Dominion Bank Buildnig, Vancouver, B.C. Phone, Sey. 3001 CAFES pes ONLY FISH—ALT, KINDS of Sea Food — Always fresh. Strictly Union House. 20 &. Hast- ings Street. PRINTING NW ORDERING PRINTING or Mimeographing, Letterheads, Cards, Tickets, Handbills, etc., see Bowles, Room 10, Flack Block. RADIO SERVICE Petes RADIO SERVICH — Tubes, Parts, Elec. Appliances, Radios, Sawdust Burners Installed, Phones: Shop, Carl. 247, Res., Carl, 335-L. 2564 Kingsway. SHEET METAL ipeeeess SHEET METAL WORKS — Furnaces, Sawdust Burners, Oil Burners, Eavestroughs and Conductor Pipe, etc. 144 Hast Broadway. Phone Fair. 4847. BARBER SHOPS Ou BAY BARBER SHOP, 306 Carrall Street. We give you artistic and skilfull barber service. WANTED Wt 4 OR 5 MEN TO MAKE homes on Brown Road, South Langley, B.C. Several choice 20- acre tracts on good road, well settled district, good soil. Some tracts have buildings and clearings, Small down payment, long time low interest. Call on J. Anderson, 649 Graham Ave., New Westminster, B.C., for information or write: Reynolds, 2803 Northwest Avenue, Bellingham, Wash. ae PUPILS WANTED pees WANTED TO STUDY Harmony. Donations only ac- cepted. Phone Walter Betts, sec- retary, High. 2168-R. : 4 pee DISTRICT COUNCIL OF the Woman’s Labor League meets at 1 p.m., first Sunday each month at 404 Homer St., Vancouver. Organizer’s address, Mrs. Annie Stewart, 6116 Chester St., phone Hraser 547-Y; Provincial Secretary, Mrs. Lilian M. Stoneman, 320 E. 20th Ave. Where Do You Stand In The Joint October Press Drive This scoreboard will appear weekly w subscription tickets checked up to Saturd > @ ith cash receipts including 25 per cent on trial ay night of each week. Quota Raised Quota Raised Vancouver Centre _.......:...,.... $300.00 $ 45.90 Princeton oe a ees 20.00 eralove=st Grandviewse ees ee 125.00 12.75 DUNCAN deck. pie eae nee eee 10.00 25 Vancouver East .................. 125.00 32.60 MASS GEGANIZATIONS— (5) Si oe Vancouver South ................. 150.60 19.45 Finnish Organization _........... 50.00 1... Vancouver South --. 52... 22... 4D.00) = SS German Worker’s Association 20.00 -85 BuUImMAab yee oe ee 70.00 6.35 Hungarian Workers’ Association _ = D000) = 2. ae North Vancouver ................. 65.00 10.25 LOOR Eee ee ee ee ae 30.00 L.... New Westminster ................ 75.00 1.60 italian Workers’ Association ..... 10.00 1.60 Haney oso eee ee 50500 seis Ae ee Lettish Workers’ Association ..... I000F = a7 eee LET OY git aes eee Oe en 25.00 5.75 Maxim Gorky Glub ............... 30.00 -2D IVER SSLOT ese ese ee oe 2000 2a eee Swedish-Finnish Workers’ Club... 75.00 35 WETS US ye een ee on 25.00 1.10 Scandinavian Workers ......_._._. 1500! eee AU iri Seer See ee ens Ae! 2000 =e a oe Polish Workers’ Club ............. S000 22 = ee BrIdPe MR iver ee ee eee POV Bae LER Wai DS Bee pea iee ae a aie 150.00 6.50 Cumberlandicn 2 es Sot G5i00 8 so ES Croatian Workers’ Club .......... 60.00 Sodas Gibsons Zanding <..23...-—-.. 2 20:00 FH eS Progressive Doukhobors ...._._._. S000 A. eee TI OC ee ge ae 15.00 4.00 Chinese Workers’ Association ..... 2D00 83 eases Warniaimors 225 ce eee ee ee 75.00 1.10 Serbian Workers’ Association .... 2000 — ae eee Nelson-Cranbrook ................ 15.00 1.10 Czecho-Slovalian Workers ....... 15.00 1.35 PrincevRupert:. <3 oe 60.00 6.25 is hernt en. ete ee 50.00 6.75 Prince (Geore e652 en eeoion oe 60,007 a3 cS oprersa( Gity) ee a ee 50.00 3.00 Caribou oo. oa) tee eoesue ste se POO) oe ee eae se (Cowichan Gake)r = =... 2000) = ee Revelstoke-Cartier ............... A000 Oe eee CRonnds: 0B) ZD.OD Secon pene ere Sointnla 3. SOOO ts iy (Bort AlbernD 255-52 = eS AS D0 Soy ee eee Salmon:Agm 23-25 <= i ROOD es a ok Sawanillism( City) et ee eee 35.00 2.85 Pinderby.) oe ee 20.00 10 Relief Project Workers ........... 30.00 4.09 = A OVC BING isin Eon eee eee ee 100.00 2.10 Stewarts sr ie eo LO 0D Miscellaneous ................... 19.16 Vernon-Kelowna _........-..-.... 20.00 1.10 ViCbOrRs 5.2 scars ae np cline atl: 160.00 1.10 TODA Se) eee Ce $2660.00 $215.25 Other organizations and individu total. Send cash donations to J. K. COE, Secretary, West Hastings Street, Vancouver Bie: als are invited to participate and help to swell this Central Driye Committee, Room 10, 163