Page Two

B.

C_ WO RERSE RS aN Ee Ws

March i, 1935.

W oodsworth Refuses Joint
Struggle Against Fascism;
Will Fight Only Communists

Backed By Bourgeois Brain Trust Proposal Made
by League Against War and Fascism
Is Turned Down

TORONTO (ALP) — Following a

speech by J. S. Woodsworth, M.-P.
the C.C.F. leader,
- Social Reconstruction, “brain trust’
of the ©.CEF.,

League Against War and Fascism

The meeting of professors, ministers,
-doctors and other intellectuals of the
Z.S.R. national convention was held

in the Royal York Hotel.
Menace of Fascism Shown
Realizine the

and fascism, the executive of the
ainited front body sent A. A. Mac-
Teod, national chairman, and E. A.
Beder, national secretary, to the
Royal York congress where they
were given a hearing. They pointed
out the advance of fascism in Can-
ada aS in the rest of the capitalist
‘world and urged that this, coupled
with the obyious drive to war, made
mobilization of all anti-war and anti:
fascist forces a matter of vital im-
portance, not only to the working
elass but also to intellectuals.
Reformist Sabotage

‘The Rev. Salemn Bland, a member
of the National Council of the League
Against War and Fascism and also
of the L.S.R., advocated affiliation.
He was backed up by George S.
Mooney of Verdun, Que.

Woodsworth bitterly opposed any

united front. He claimed that the
Leazue Against War and Fascism
is “Gommiunist” and in spite of all
the decisions of the League, in spite
of its clear program as a purely
anti-war and anti-fascist organiza-
tion, the C.C.F. leader declared that
it advocated the violent overthrow
«f capitalism.
Reformist Misrepresentation
Refuted

It was pointed out by speakers
that the League Against War and
Fascism had urned down a motion
to that effect when it had been pre-
sented last summer at he Congress:

the League for

yvyoetd two to one
“against affiliation with the Canadian

importance of the
Z.S.R. in the movement against war

=
Such a position on the part of the
League would haye narrowed down
the united front character and have
"| made impossible the affiliation o
C.C.F. units, many trade unions and
other social democratic and non-po-
.| litical organizations. The motion
against adopting such a leftist posi-
tion was made by Leslie Morris, then
editor of “The Worker.”

,

Bourgeois Brain Trust
In spite of all this, Woodswortk
eontinued to malign the united front
body and spurn its offers of unity-
He said that the Communist Party.
of Germany is responsible for the
victory of Hitler in that country, re-
peating the Trotskyist slanders anc
now completely disproven charges
against the German Communists.
Woodsworth was backed up by Pro-
fessor Scott of McGill University,
Professor Gruba of Trinity College
Toronto, and by Prof: Underhill of
the University of Toronto.
Professor Gruba spoke against
unity with Communists and thes
made the statement that “The Com-
munist Party is doing the work that
Socialists ought to be doing.” :
Angus MacInnis, M.P., another
C.C.&. leadér, spoke heatedly against
uniting with Communists and he at-
tacked the Community Party.
Although the L.S-R. turned down
the united front proposals made by
the League Against War and Fas-
eism, and in the same breath gave
lip service to “opposition to Fascism,”
there was not a word from any of
the speakers against the motion to
affiliate that offered anything con-
structive to the anti-war or anti-
fascist movement. The C.C_E. “brain
trust,” it was stated by delegates,
following the meeing, showed a de.
cided case of brain fag. One of the
delegates, a professor, who spoke in
favor of affiliation was called a
“cloistered Communist” by the anti-
united front speakers.

CCF. MEMBER ADVOCATES FIFTY
CENTS A DAY INSTEAD OF TWENTY

“‘Opposition’’ in Victoria
Beat the Air—Useless
To Workers ~

(from our Special Correspondent.)
WIGTORIA, Feb. 15, — Anscomb
‘speaks in favor of repeal of Mora-
torium. He also owns Yancouyver
Bonds and objects to a reduction in
bond interest. Says Unemployment
is improved (whatever he means by
that). Tells the House- that Ben-
mett’s Insurance “creat step
forward.”
Swailes GC.C.F., appeals to the
Government to deal with the mat-
ter of indigent farmers and not let
them subsist on Charity. Deplores
the conditions of people on relief
and states that there has never been
‘any legislation put through the
House for the benefit of the workers.
Bakewell, C-C.F., said that there
were no sign that times were per-
manently improying. Canada faces
danger ahead. If this House were
sincere they would reduce their own
salaries. Put unemployed young
men on forestry protection; the Goy—
ernment to furnish food, shelter and
education and 50 cents a day. This
would result in the abolition of the
slave camps and also in relief.
Get this: The cost of these camps
in four years have been from twelve

is a

®to fifteen million dollars. The cost
of keeping the men in these camps
was $1.50 a day, or half as much as
a family of four people in town on
relief. Cc. B.

(By another Correspondent.)
The thing that impressed me most
on my first visit to the Gas House

over the Bay was its contrast to
my usual port of call, “‘The Relief
Office.”

The first speaker was Mrs. Paul
Smith. Her speech was a eugology
of the Liberal Party. Some of her
phrases were to the effect that
“Liberty is a greater blessing than
physical well-beins.’’ “No Stalin or
Hitler is needed in Canada.” Social-
ism is not possible for a long time
in Canada. All major reforms must
come from Ottawa. Therefore, the
@.CFE. belonged there. The Liberals
were responsible for present Insur-
ance Bill, which was a step in the
meght direction. She pleaded for
tourists, Saving they would bring the
province more money than its na-
tural resources. According to her,
men in Relief Camps were fed and
clothed, but needed more work to
keep up their morale. In closing,
she extolled the Community self help
charity racket in Vancouver.

M. H

Directory of Unions
and Organizations

Workers’ Unity League Council—
Meets first Wednesday in the month
at 305 Cambie St., at $8 pm. Execu-
tive committee meets every Wed-
mesday at 2 pm. Send all com-
munications to the Secretary, 305
€&ambie St.

CL.D.~L. (Sam Carr Brench)—
Meetings first and third Fridays in
she month at § pm. Whist every
‘Saturday at 8 p.m., at 4141 John St.,
Wancouver.

Workers’ Bx-Servicemen’s League
in Vancouver—Meets every Wednes-
day at 8 p-m. at 122a Hastings St.
West. Hall open every day. Secre-
tary, B. Liss, at above address-

©.1.D.L., 5393 Victoria Rd., South
Wancouver—Whist Drive & Dance
every Saturday at 8 p.m. Cash prizes,
admission 15c. Swedish Drill wee
(es

DANCE

ORANGE HALL

Corner Gore and Hastings
EVERY
Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
from 9 to 12
oe

Music by :
ORANGE HALL ORCHESTRA

Notice!

A Committee was elected at the
Maple Hall, Fraser Ave., on Feb.
26th, comprised of delefates from
various organizations after Alderman
MacDonald had addressed the meet-
ing on the quqestion of his works
prosram. The committee is calling
at 3905 PWraser Ave. on
March 6th; at 8 p:im., to
into this question. The
committee ask that all orzanizations:
whether unemployed or trade wnisens,
political or fraternal, send represent-

a4 meetine
Wednesday,

further go

Thursday at & p.m., admission
Business meeting every Sunday at
2:30 p.m. JOIN UP!

NORANDA MEN
AND T. MORINO
DEFENSE WEEK

Nation- wide Campaign
To Be Conducted
March 3 ts 10

VANCOUVER, B-C.. Feb. 27. —
Launching a drive in defense of Ted
Morino, leader of the Vancouver
Japanese workers, now. held under
$3,000 cash bond by the Immigra-
tion officials, the District Execu-
tive Committee of the C.L.D-L. has
set aside the week of March 3-10 for
this purpose.

During this week, special empha-
sis will be laid on the fight against
deportation and for the defense of
the Noranda miners, who are also
slated for deportation at the €<pira-
tion of their sentences.

Wide Protest.

The C.L.D-L. is planning to hold
mass meetings in every available
hall and town in British Columbia
during the week of March 3-10. The
C.L.D.L. urges all workers’ or-
ganizations to co-operate in making
the meetings successful, as deporta-
tion proceedings do not carry one
yestige of any kind of “justice.”
Send resolutions of protest against
the holding of Ted Morino to the
Minister of Immigration, and reso-
lutions of protest against the sen-
tences imposed on the WNoranda
miners to the Attorney General, Que-
bee, P.Q-

DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST CLASS
WAR PRISONER

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man.—
Officials of the women’s jail here
are attempting to bar visitors from
seeing Mabel Marlowe, now serving
4 six-months terms imposed on her
fer her activity in the Flin Flon
strike last year. Only relatives are
to be allowed, they say, and only on
Wednesdays.

Late Press News: Word has now
come through to the Canadian Labor
Defense League that the prison au-
shorities haye decided to allow Mabel
Mickey) Marlowe to have visitors.
Mass pressure did the trick.

RESULTS OF FASCISM

BERLIN, Germany.—A sharp in-
crease in unemployment has been
admitted by the Nazi government.
The inerease, even in the admitted
figures, provides impressive con-
firmation of previous indications that
the domestic boom initiated by the
Hitler government (financed by the
‘Jabor creation’ program) is rapidly
Slowing down.

NAZI CULTURE
HALLE, Germany.— For quoting
scripture to his wife “‘to show that
the National Socialist Regime would
soon be replaced by the Kingdom of
Jehovah,” a Halle resident has been
sentenced to six months in jail.

UNDER R.R.A.

EL CENTRO, Calif.. Feb. 18.—
Two men were shot dead here in a
pitched battle between police and
striking workers in the lettuce pack-
ing industry today. Officials have
sent appeals to Governor Merriam
to send more police.

TONITE!
(Friday, March ist) is the night
of the Big

CARNIVAL
DANCE

under the Auspices of the
“B.C. Workers’ News”

at the

1.0.0.F. HALL
6th & Main Si.

Everybody Will Be There to Win

the Prizes — Get Your Tickets

NOW — They Cost Tywo-bits at
the Door!

Nanaimo Women’s Labor League
Woman’s International Day

Whist Drive
Social & Dance

Commencing 8 p.m. Dancing to 2
Elite Hall, Friday, March 8, 1935

Tickets 35c

HASTINGS BAKERY
716 EAST HASTING ST.
The Bakery that supplied bread
to the Loggers’ Strike.

We Specialize in Cakes
and Fancy Bread

atives to this meeting.

Support Those Who Support You

SHORT JABS

While tine cultural life of the work-
ers in the Soviet Unien is expandine
and deepening, fostered and devyei-
oped in every the Workers’
Government, economics prac-
tised in the capitalist countries that
limit the already meagre opportuni-
ties of using the so-called public li-
braries. Although most of the vol-
that decorate the shelves of
these institutions are not the kind
that make Hitler bonfires,
mostly fit only for the ash-can,
nevertheless there are among them
some that serve the purpose of “‘cul-
ture’’ in the bourgeois sense among

way by

are

umes

being

the masses, in raising the tone in
literature, art and science.

The Vancouyer Public Library has
been hit probably harder than most
of the cheese-paring policies of the
Holden Building Dogberrys. The l-
brarian naturally is putting up a
squawk. His staff are overworked,
4000 less books are available for cir-
culation, which may be no great hard-
ship on the Workers of Vancouver
if they are of the calibre of most of
the other tripe already in~ circula-
If Mr. Robinson has to have
more books, and the City Fathers
won't come across with the kale, I
sugeest he take the matter up with
Mr. Robbie lL. Reid, K-C., who has
just been appointed chairman of the
Library Board. Mr. R. L. Reid, K.C.
has a way of getting books without
paying for them that might help. In
1919 a number of workers were ar-
rested in Vancouver for the heinous
erime of being Russians.

They were members of a Russian
workers’ club. They had a library
containing many volumes of the
works of outstanding Russian writ-
er, Tolstoy, Michaelov, ete. This li-
brary was seized by the police. The
Vancouver bourgeoisie were panic-
stricken at the thought that these
terrible BolSheviks might set up a
Soviet Republic in Vancouver, so
they sent the poér Russian workers
to jail.

tion.

nothing revolutionary about it.
This literary bird (Should we say
snipe or buzzard) R. L. Reid, K.C.,
who is chairman of the Library
Board today, was Crown Prosecutor.
In the University of B.C. Library
today you may see the books of these
railroaded Russian workers with the
stamp of their Wnion and a label
that reads, “Presented to the U.B.C.
Library with the compliments of R.
L. Reid, KC.” If I were to take

Someone else’S books and donate
them to some friends of mine, it
would be straight thieving, and I

would probably lay behind the bars
like John Cameron, Joe Celona, and
the Rev. Ireland, and rightly so; but
Mr. R. L. Reid K.G is an honorable
pillar of society, a polished literary
ornament of our city life, and prob-
ably a member in good standing of
the Methodist or Presbyterian chureh.

Though the workers get little to
eat when in a job, and less when in
the breadline, we get lots of advice.
The gents of the medical profession
are particularly lavish in this re-
spect. During a debate on health in
the House at Ottawa we learn from
our sawbones friends that “in days
of depression general health is bet-
ter than in days of opulence and fine
living,” and that “starvation is the
cure for many diseases.”’ The author
of this statement could not have been
talking of the working class, since
they have never experienced any
“period of opulence and fine living,”
and if starvation were a cure for dis-
ease the 1,200,000 Canadian workers
starving on relief would be in fine,
health condition.

The opposite, however, is the case.
Lack of nourishment is not only
sapping the jobless workers so they
are no-longer capable of doing a
day’s work, but is producing = C-3
rising generation in our starved and
stunted kiddies, undermined in health
and open to the ravages of T.B.

For the workers, starvation is not
a cure for disease but a Cause of
disease. When the medical solons
tell us we “diz our graves with our
teeth’ it may be true,—not because
of the amount but because of the
quality, the rotten adulterated foods
containing alum, copper, arsenic and
other deleterious and poisonous sub-
stances used to make them saleable
and the slungullion made from re-
fuse and come-backs that we have to
eat in the restaurants.

The victims of *“‘opulence and fine

living’ deserve their fate, but they
do not belong to the ranks of the
workers. They are the parasites who

eat at the Vancouver Hotel, the Pal-
liser, the Royal Alex, the Royal York

and the Chateau Laurier.
Still speakine of health — C. P.
Brownings, general manager of one

of the worst

Be

labor-hatine outfits in
the BGritannia wants to

camps healthy in
He told the mining
bureau of the Board of Trade a few

Mines,
keep the mining

mind and body.

days ago that the minin=e companies

Their library did not play}
any part in the trial, as there was]

NANAIMO GOING

’ WOMEN’S
COLUMN

Conducted by
Peggy Harrison

Bosses Concerned About
“‘Mieanest Crime In
Germany”’

Feb. 20, 1935.
Dear Comrade Editor:

This is a letter to the working
women of Vancouver. . To the
women Who work ... No doubt you
have read all about it in the “Van-
couver Sun’’ February 19, headlined
“Meanest Crime in Germany.’’

Hitler sends two noblewomen, born
of old distinguished families “to the
chopping block ‘‘for spying.’’

Wow this is not the first signs of
Hitler's Bruitality. He has been
murdering working women for years
—in fascist Germany. Every woman
who works should read “The Brown
Book" of the Hitler Terror. Read of
the brutal atrocities committed on
working class men and women. In
this book “‘Maria Jankowski” tells
the story of how she was taken from
her home by the Brown Shirts and
brutally beaten for two hours with

steel whips, because she was a
working class woman.
Amother working class woman,

“Grete Messine”” was shot down in
the streets because she told a Brown

Shirt, “Red Front’’ instead of “Heil
Hitler.”
Yes, the Capitalist press raise

their voice when two members of
‘he bourgeoisie eet their heads eut
off.

But let us remember our work-
ing women are suffering and fighting
side by side with their men—thou-
sands of them-—to free Germany and
the world from’ the shameful barbar-
ism of the Hitler Terror—the Fascist
Brown Shirts.

Comradely yours,
Mrs. Mary Smith,
Grand V, Unemp.

STEADILY AHEAD

Diverse Activity Initiated
to Embrace Women,

Men and Youth

NANAIMO, B.C., Feb. 20—Cor-
respondence from the Nunaimo and
District Workers’ Association has
been sadly neglected in the past, we
haye now a Press Committee com-
posed of three to keep the Working
Class Press informed on activity
here.

A motion was passed that each
member become a recruiting agent
to take up grievance cases, “rezard:
less of whether they were members
of our organization or not. We have
a standing rule that each grievance
‘case must present their grievance in
waiting with their signature attached
in order to safeguard: the Grievance
Committee.

The Ways and Means Committee
runs drawings, whist drives, socials
and dances, etc., every week to help
raise funds for the Organization.

Open Forum meetings are con-
ducted by the Forum Committee
every Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Comrade Kulchinsky from North
Vancouver is at present here on a
speaking tour from Cooms to Lady-
smith, inclusive, previously arranged
by the Mid-Island Sub-District
Council. This Comrade is speaking
on the Workers’ Insurance Bill and
appealing for unity of action.

PRESS COMMITTEE.

Junior League Against War and
Fascism ...

SOCIAL & DANCE
TOMORROW, MARCH 2nd
WORKGERS’ CENTRE
49 W. oth Ave:
Refreshments

Admission, 10c

GORDON GRANT

Room 29
163 West Hastings St.

SOLICITOR FOR THE C.L.D:L.

desire the happiness and contentment

Lights Gut!!

an old army order
mot much relished when you are

folding your ‘first good hand in
af

the poker game.
Back here in civilian life it’s

worse, for the B. C. Electric discon-
nect the juice and leave you in dark-
ness.

This is what happened to a mem-
ber of the Mount View Branch of
the  ~ Workers’ Ex - Servicemen’s
League, “Though I won’t vouch for
the Poker Hand” only the “DARK-
NESS.~””

The Grievance Committee got
busy and took the case up with the
proper authorities, getting quick
results: . {
~Veterans! it pays to belong to the
League, we help fight for your im-
mediate needs, also for a better deal
in pensions, etc.

Some time back, the League took
up the question of clothes for the
single Unfit Vets. We are glad to
report most of those who left their
names with us have now been sup-
plied with same.

Centre Branch has turned in four
subs. to the “B. C. News,” towards
its quota of five, also with the aid
of the C.L.D.L. (who share our hall)
$4.85 to the Sustaining Fund. We
challenge our other branches to beat
us. Two of the above subscriptions
are from White Rock, and our cor-
respondent there expects to get some
more by the first of the month.
Good for White Rock. He also states
if a meeting were called in White
Rock, pointing out the necessity of
the ‘'News,’’ more could be
got.

many

/

Framed

The secretary of the Relieff Camp
Workers’ Union, Comrade Cumber,
an Ex-Serviceman, arrested
last Friday, February 22nd, on a
fake charge of getting relief by false
pretenses. Comrade Cumber has
just defended forty men who had
eaten in restaurants and been unable
to pay. These were men Blacklisted
from Camps, “A Vicious Way. of
Sentencing Men to Starve to Death.”

He had put up a fine Working
Class Defence and been congratu-
lated by the Gourt for his plea on
behalf of these Blacklisted Men. On
leaving the Court Room he was put
under arrest by two Provincial Bulls,
being charged with using; 2 false
name to enter a camp last summer.

Now! Comrade had himself
given this information during the
investigation held during the Camp
Workers’ Strike, this information
not to be used against the owitnesses,
but for the use of the Investigating
Committee.

This is a bare-faced Frame-up!!
and all Veterans are asked to pro-
test to the Attorney General, DE-
MANDING his release.

was

our

For King and Country

BE. H. Sands, retiring
Post No. 2, CGanadian Legion,
Westminster, states, “We
serve our Country in civil life, just
as loyally as we did overseas.”’

I2x-Servicemen forced into SLAVE
CAMPS and onto BREADLINES dre
fast realizing they have no country,
but do belong to a class, the Work-
ine Class, and to better their condi-
tions are loyally supporting the
Militant Workers’ Organizations.

president
New
must

Sunday evening, Geo. Drayton:
spoke to our Qpen Forum on War
Preparations. A full audience gave
close attention to the facts and fig-
ures quoted by the speaker, proy-
ing to the most sceptical a very real
danger to the working class of the
world, especially to our working
class brothers in the U.S:S-R., whose
building of socialism is hated by all
capitalists countries; it is the
euiding star to all socialists.

As an Ex-Serviceman himself he
appealed to all Veterans to join our
League, whose motto is: “Against
Imperialist War and Fascism.”

Sunday afternoon, Ff. Fox exposed
the fallacy of Trotskism.

Next Sunday, March 3, Arnold
Webster will speak at 3 p.m.; sub-
ject, “In Place of Profit.”

as

of the employees and are working
to that end. That kind of lying,
scoundrelly propaganda will suit the
gratters who are connected with the
B. of T., but the miners blacklisted
from the industry by the Howe
Sound €o. for attempting to interest
the of the Britanma Mine,
know he is a brazen liar.

Slaves

Since the last strike at Britannia,
ovre 20 years ago, no labor organiz-
er, really trying to bring Some hap-
to the hardrock miners, has
been allowed to set foot on the wharf
nor has any workine class political

eandidate.

piness

What Browning wants is

contented slaves who will grind out

Sunday eyening, ©. J. MecKend-
rick at 8 p.m. :
Saturday evenings good entertain-
ment each week. Don't forget the

Workers’ Imsurance is

Dear Kids:
Last week we told you how Ben
nett's scheme for unemployment in-

get even less food and clothes than!
you do now because it is nothing :
but a wage cut to the people whe
are now workins, and does not pro-
vide for the people who are not em-
ployed at present.
We are going to tell you about a |
real unemployment insurance plan-
the “‘Workers’ Bill.’ It was made
and mother—and who else knows
better what we need? :
If this Bill were passed in Parlia-

unable to get work, will be able to

them properly nourished and warm
if they are sick or too old to work,

will be taken care of. Right now, if
your family is on relief, you are sup-
posed to live on the food that $3.50

fect you would be allowed $2.00 pe oi
week, which would be $8.00 a month

dependent of a family whose par- |
ents could not get work would be>
allowed $8.00 a month for food.

“Workers’ Bill” is Best for

would get enough money to make up.
and the average wage.

ers who refuse to work during a
strike (which is -secabbing, you
know) would be barred from reciey-
ing any insurance. Your father will

weapon the workers can use to win
better working conditions, and that
anyone
while the strike is still on is a scab,
Bennett protects scabs, you see, but
the Workers’ Bill
father and all workers who want to
be able to get decent wages.

armories, airports,

KIDDIES CORNER|| ¥

Best For Your Dad |

surance would mean that you would — e

by working people like your father jj

ment, all people over 16, if they are © :

get enough food and clothing to keep al:

the Workers’ Bill provides that they a3

for food. That is, every child or. }!

Your Dad. j ig

your father’s wages are smaller than” fra

will buy for a whole month, but if {eso
the Workers’ Bill were put into ef- 4

the average in his line of work, he #
the difference between his low wage i

Bennett's plan provides that work— if

3

: e

tell you that strikes are the only —
3
who takes a striker’s job = ¢
protects your |)

Every year the government spends : iE
enormous sums of money for war
materials, such as the building of”

suns and bullets, The Workers’ Bill
demands that the money spent for
these purposes should be spent to

the workers; it kills our fathers and
brothers; it wounds them so that
themselves
from war.

when they

ferent countries. ~
Bennett Wants Money From
Your Dad.

out of work through no fault of their
own, but through the greed-of the
bosses for more money and profits.
The Workers’ Bill say, *“‘No!’ .. the
worker himself will not have to con-—
tribute a set amount out of his al-
ready low wages, but the govern-
ment will have to pay the benefits to
the unemployed workers out of their
tremendous profits. zi

the bosses’ scheme and the workers’
plan for unemployment insurance,
don’t you? Whieh seems the more
sensible to you? The Workers’ In-
surance Bill, of course. So you must
support it all you can by assisting
your father and mother in popular-
izing it, by attending demonstra-
tions, by telling the kids at school
about it, amd if we all unite and
struggle side by side for our rights,
the bossés cannot ignore us because
We workers are powerful if we fight
united. iP:

ALBERTA PIONEERS
WIN VICTORY—HOT
LUNCHES IN SCHOOL

SPEDDEN, Alta., Feb. 21.—{ALP)
—Free hot lunches are served to the

school,

by the Pioneers who, on their own

address, 122a Hastings Street West.

trict school board.

F.S.U.

RUSSIA TODAY (Bnelang)
G.S:S.R. IN: CONSTRGCTION
MOSCOME NEI IS! joe eal oe ee
SOVIET TRAVELS (Moscow)
LABOR MONTHLY (Eneland)

CHINA TODAY

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Discount on bu

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dividends.

LITERATURE

SOVIET RUSSTA TODAY (Canada)

REPORT OF J. STALIN TO i7th CONGRESS (Pamphlet)

FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION, Room 13, 163 W. Hastings St.,

fe monthly
10¢ monthly
50c monthly
SS SoS sooo nes os 10¢ weekly
30c every two months
15¢

Sigao So Glas enc occas oor 20c monthly

ndle orders from

ver, B.C.

as well as si

given the workers the things they |
ned to live on. War does not help | :

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they are unable to work or to enjoy |
come back —
But for the bosses and ,—
capitalists, War means more money, — t
because they make enormous profits —
by selling munitions to all the dif=

So you see the difference between a

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children every day at Cache Lake
the result of a victory won

initiative, organized and circulated a
petition for presentation to the dis-

And yet Bennetts scheme de- §
mands that the workers contribute 9 —
to support themselves when they are —

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eng See pees.