Page Four

ae

EOPLE’S

ADVOCATE

April 23, 1987-

Here and There

IN A WOMAN’S WORLD

By VICTORIA POST

HAVE so much in mind
about women’s activities

this week that I hardly know

where to start. I would like
first to acknowledge the
greetings to the women’s col-
umn from the Women’s Labor
League in Vancouver and the
Women’s Auxiliary of the
Lumber & Sawmill Workers’
Union, Local 171. I hope you
will go on giving us your sup-
port and good wishes.
would also like to hear more
from you-

* * = +
READ this week of 16,000
hunger-striking miners in Poland
whose wives and daughters won for
them ap increase in wages by storm-
ing the houses of the mining of-
ficials.

The strikers, who had been under-
ground for four days, refused to
éat when they learned their de-
mands had been rejected, Their
wives and daughters, angered by
food returned untouched, charged
the house of the resident mining
engineer, 3000 strons- Before police
dispersed them they had wrecked
the interior of the house and then,
undeterred by police action, they
reformed their ranks and moved on
to other officials’ houses. Twenty of
the women were arrested, but not
before they had succeeded in their
aim. Mine operators Signed an
agreement with the miners’ repre-
sentatives and the miners returned
to the surface.

{ wonder what would have been
the outcome of the strike had the
women not taken matters into their
own hands and backed up their men-
folk. My imagination runs riot when
YT think of 3000 women eharging
the house of one mere male.

: * cd = *

Apeae again, in Montreal, there is
the strike of the International
Ladies! Garment Workers union in
which 5000 women are out on strike
for wage increases. It’s’ expected
that this strike will influence work-
ers in at least three other cities,
Toront, Winnipeg and here in Van-
couver.

We can do our bit to help these
workers Win their strike by refusing
to buy articles of clothing and goods
which have been produced in fac-
tories where workers are now on
strike. reer

This unio recently put on its
own fashion show in Minneapolis,
every model a union girl and every
garment bearing a union label. The
show was sponsored by the YWom-
en’s International League for Peace
and freedom with cooperation from

Norma
well known gypsy dancer, who
will be seen inj a concert at the
Labor Temple, Thursday, April -

Here’s Westerback,

299. (See story on Page 2.)

eal Society, Business Women’s club,
Progressive Bookshop, Labor School
and other organizations.

Most women think of union
jabel clothes mainly as overalls and
canvas gloves, but nowadays union-
made clothes are just as smart as
the non-union and we have the sat-
isfaction, when we wear them, of
knowing we are helping to raise
living standards for workers in the
garment manufacturing: industry.

Such fashion shows as this one
are excellent for bringing out the
relation between women as Con-

sumers and the welfare of women
in industry as workers producing
goods.

x * * +

N° all of us realize the condi-
tions which lie behind most cf
these strikes, 4S is shown very
plainly in a book I have just fin-
ished readings — “Conveyor,” by
James Steele.

It is the story of a worker in a
bie automobile factory in the United
States and shows how a combina-
tion of misfortunes can so easily
wreck a happy united family. The
jausband is distrustful of unions
which. he thinks, are run by
‘Reds.’ But his wife realizes the
walue of collective bargaining and
together they win through their
difficulties.

The United States is away ahead
of us in that it has recognized the
right of workers to form their own
unions and bargain collectively
while we in Canada, with the ex-
ception of Nova Scotia, are refused
this right. The time has come how-
ever, when workers are demanding
this right. It is up to us to see that

many other unions, the Theosophi-

we get it.

A Corner : :
For Boys and Girls

Dear Boys and Girls:

It's a little early, I know, to
expect any letters from you tell-
ing me bow you liked your first
“corner” last week, but don’t for-
get I am expecting to hear from
some of you. I want to know just
what you would like me to “print
in this “corner” of ours. What's
more, I promise to print the first
letter I get and all other letters

I can find room for, so sharpen

your pencils and let me hear from

you.

The editor who looks after this
. page is a very hard-boiled young:
man who sits at his typewriter
all day surrounded by newspapers
and smoking a pipe which badly
needs Cleaning, and every time I
ask him for a little more room he
just says, “No room! No room!”
without looking up at all just
like the Doremouse (or Was it
the Mad Hatter?) in “Alice in
Wonderland.”’

But perhaps, if we really show
him we want this ‘corner’ and
that we're interested in it, he'll
give us more space.

SYLVIA ASH

Last week I told you something
about the terrible war being fought
in Spain between the government,
which is supported by nearly all the
people, and the Fascists who are
trying to force upon the people a
system which is really a modern
kind of slavery.

Wow I want to £0 back in his-
tory some 500 years ang tell you
about a brave peasant girl who
fought for the freedom of her peo-
ple.

All through history, you know,
there have been noble men and
women whoa dreamed and fought
and died for a cause which was
ereater than themselves, and Joan
of Arc, the French peasant girl,
was one of these.

Your history book will have some-
thing about her, but, if it’s Jike
most history books, it will give you
enly the facts and not the reason.

Henry the Fifth, King of Ens-
Jand, attacked France with his army
and burned down so many homes
and farms and killed so many Peo-
ple that finally the French people
were forced to submit and allow him
¢o be crowned King of France as
well as being King of England.

You can imagine how the people
felt when they saw foreign soldiers
swageerings down ‘alone their
streets. walking into their houses
and demanding the best of every-
thins.

The Trench people began to be
afraid to talk out loud for fear they
would be thrown into prison.

But on the banks on the Loire
river the city of Orleans held out

against the English and became a
rallying point for all Frenchmen
who believed in freedom from Ens-
lish rule.

Just across the Loire river was
the town of Tourelles and connect-
ing Tourelles with Orleans was one
bridze which the French destroyed
when the Earl of Salisbury and an
Pneglish army besieged the city of
Orleans.

Soon, the people in the city were
left without food, for the Enelish
prevented any supplies from reach-
ine them and it seemed as if the
gallant defenders would have to
surrender.

It was here that Joan of Are came
to the rescue.

A poor peasant sirl only eighteen
years old, she saw the French peo-
ple would never be happy until the
Enelish were driven out of France.
She rallied an army around her and
led her soldiers to the relief of the
besieged city, defeating the English
in a great battle. This battle turned
the tide of war in favor of the
French and soon France once again
had its rightful king.

But Joan of Are died at the stake
for her courage. These, you must
remember, were the dark ages when
people believed in witches and were
full of superstitions. Joan of Arc—
the Maid of Orleans, as she became
known to the poor peaple—was be-
trayed to the Pnelish and burned
alive. But the cause for which she
died lived on and Still lives on to-
day—and that cause is the freedom
of France for which thousands of
Frenchmen have died.

There are men in Europe today
who would like to see the dark
ages return. Men such as Hitler,
who rules the German people by
terror, and Mussolini, who betrayed
the working péople of Italy and
seized power for himself.

There are men in France like
that and these men work secretly
with Hitler and Mussolini to de-
prive the French people of their
freedom. The French people, how-
ever, joined their forces to prevent
these men and their Fascist groups
from seizing power and so France
today not only keeps its hard-won
freedom, but is progressing toward
the day when the working men and
women of that country will have
still more freedom and when they
will be able to live in peace because
they do not have to pay huge sums
of money to keep up an army, navy
and air force.

So lone as Fascists rule in Ger-
many and Italy and other countries
so Jone will countries such as
Trance have to provide money for
armies and navies in order to safe-
guard themselves against attack by
the Fascist countries.

T the end of this month you will

have an opportunity to see the
widely-acclaimed Soviet movie, “We
Are From EKronstadt’’—that if
you live in Vancouver. It is show-
ing at the Little Theatre.

A simple adventure story, roman-
tic in the very best sense, Serves
+o drayw tozether the diverse ele-
ments of the defence of revolution-
ary Petrograd in 1919. The scope
of this story is so great that it
might well have resulted in over-
emphasis on individual characters
or in frandiose spectacles.

But Dzigan, director of “Men oL
Jxronstadt,’ has complete power
over his medium, and has made an
advance on the more stark methods
of earlier Russian films. The treat-
ment is richer; the battle, for in-
stance, is on a srand seale, but is
not extravagant, and shows the
vast difference between the drama

is,

of reality and the kind of ballyhoo

which in “The Charge of the Light
Brigade” and “Bengal Lancer”
passes for drama.

And there is scarcely
episode which does not
the causes of revolution, and which
has not been decorated by reveal-
ing and often symbolic details.

od * * =

a Single
illuminate

ERE’S a recipe for stuffed

steak that’s worth trying:

Qne Ib. stewing steak, % Ib.
sausages, 1 onion, 1 0z. dripping,
15 pint water, salt and pepper.

Remove skins from the saus-
ages. Flatten the steak by beat-
ing with a rolling-pin and spread
it with sausage. Roll up and tie
with string.

Welt dripping and when smok-
ing hot, fry the steak rapidly on
all sides. Remove from the pan
and fry the onicn.

Add water and bring to the boil.
Pour over the steak and cook
either by stewing or baking in 2
casserole for two to three hours.

Before serving, thicken the
gravy with a little flour, blended
to a smooth paste with. cold water.
Season with salt and pepper and
remove the string.

A FIST UPCLENCHED |

A fist upclenched against the
sky,

This interminable

That holds within its grasp

The trend of history.

It would suffice

If these marticulate .. .

These voices crying for the
dawn...

Were raised in unison.

It would suffice

To pierce the rim of outer dark-
TUCSS ee

Ascend the stars,

Break: down, break: down the
obsolete

And build anew.

A fist upelenched

In unity, mnvinerble .. -

lt would suffice..

On the
SITDOWN
CIRCUIT

DETROIT, Mich. — “Lhe Con-
temporary Theatre of Detroit,”
writes a local labor paper, “has per
formed the whole circuit.” By what
is meant, of course, that the group
has been playing for every strike
called by the UAW, and the AB
of L.

Flint was the first big experience,
and the first big performance. The
place, Fisher Body No. 1. The au-
dience, five hundred sit-downers,
some of them never having gone to
theatre before. But then, this wasn’t
exactly theatre. The performers
made their entry through the win-
dow and presented their creden-
tials to the guard. The head of the
strike committee blew his whistle,
and the men started pouring in
from the basement cafeteria, make-
shift duplexes, roof promenade and
other places. The performers, ac-
customed to play from sound trucks,
alleys, porches, rigged up a small
stage and proceeded to unfold the
drama of Tillie the Toiler in the

Charivari

Reporter: “Tell me, General

Frances, what are your bombing
planes?”

General Franco: “Italian.”

Reporter: “And what are your
tanks?”

General Franco: ‘German.’

Reporter: “And your troops?”
General Franco: “Moors.”

Reporter: “Is there _anything
Spanish about the Patriot cam-
paign?”’

General Franco: ‘Yes, the
target.”

= * = =
Laval and Mussolini sat in the)

great marble Hall which serves as
the Dictator’s office in the Palazzo
Venezia. They were talking about
Fascism, and Mussolini was boast-
ing that the Italians obeyed him
blindly and unquestionably. Laval
was not convinced.

. “Very well, I will show you then,’’
said Mussolini. sounding the buzzer
for an attendant.

“Do you love your Duce better
than your life?’ demanded Musso-
lini.

“Si Duce,” said the attendant.

“Then jump from the window,”
commanded Mussolini.

To the amazement of Laval, the
feuard without a moment's hesita-
tion threw himself from the balcony
to the street below-«

feMnats: Very jmpressive, but
would others do aS much for your
Excellency?” asked Laval.

Mussolini called two guards, and
then three. In each. case they car-
ried out the Duce’s orders-

“Yes, but call one more, and let
me question him,”’ suggested Laval.

“Do you love your Duce,” Laval
asked the unhappy suard. ;

“Si, Excellencia,” he said.

“You love him better than life

itself? You would jump from this
window if he ordered you?”
SAS} bs Excellencia.”

“Your Duce means more to you
than life itself.”
“Ves,” said the guard, “Ma que,

Excellencia, what sort of life is this
under Fascism, anyway?”
(From “Fear Game on Burope.’’)

} \

A
MAGAZINE

FOR CHILDREN
\ = /

@Qut this week is the May issue
of Always Ready, Canada’s only
progressive magazine for children.
Contents and illustrative work of
this issue mark an achievement in
the field of children’s publications
and social publications generally.

Articles and stories in this issue
include a history of May Day fes-
tivals, the story of the struggle to
save and protect the children of
Spain, told by Andre Malraux,
famous French author, and a serial
story centred around William Lyon
Mackenzie.

Se= pase

of pictures

explains

throes of company unionism.
“Gifts

Just in Case’”’

In appreciation for their work,
the strikers of Flint presented the
group with hand-made leather
sticks, which they carried around
just in case. Since then, the Con-
temporary Theatre has played for
every strike that lasted long enough
for them to get around to it.

At Chrysler's they gave a rewrit-
ten version of “Waiting For Lefty,”
which portrays the fight between
the auto workers and company un-
ions. Big Elmore Lee, the man
who's made the part of Fatt known
to theatregoers of Detroit, almost
got booed out of the plant for his
disruptive tactics—in the play. Jim-
my Montanette, one of the sit-
downers at the Jefferson plant,
showed his buddies that he knew
both how to sit down and how to
act. He slapped some make-up on
his strong face and took the part
of Joe-the-down-trodden, un-class-
conscious auto worker. Jimmy is a
hard-working thespian, but ever
since the Chrysler tie-up he hasn't
been functioning—not in the the-
atre.

The group received a letter from
a former member, now in Spain.
“When we rehearsed ‘Bury the
Dead,’” he writes, “I somehow
never felt the thing. Now, after I've
been picking up wounded and dead
—day in and day out—I’m begin-
ning to see the significance of
Shaw's play. I hear you've per
formed for my local. More power
to you. Salud!” His is the Dodge
local, counting sixteen thousand
members, the largest in America.

Fraternity and sorority pins have
given way to good, large union but-
tons. Tame actors, concerned with
the art of drama, now appear for
rehearsal with new shiny objects
on their lapels. One person who
hasn’t shown up for some time,
turns up as the new organizer for
the laundry drivers; another, full-
time functionary for the U.A.W-
A third is steward at Bohn Alumi-
num, and so on down the line.
Everybody has gone UNION.

In the past it used to be New
theatre night, now it’s Union night.
In the past the audience consisted
of staunch supporters, middle class
professionals interested in theatre;
now, a new audience that lives and
breathes the stuff you portray.

graphically the story of Haymarket
and the struggle for the eight-hour
day and there is 4 pictorial review
of the development of transporta-
tion.

Comics, puzzles, stamps and
jokes complete the contents of this
magazine to provide a real treat for
young readers and incidentally, the
answer to parents’ problems as to
what to give children to read.

“ALWAYS READY”

A Monthly Magazine
for Children
50e per year, 30c¢ for 6 Months.
18 Grenville R. 11, Toronto, Ont.
MTame oon seine es eee ene
Address

No Pasaran (They Shall Not Pass)—Upton Sinclair. .-.------

Soviet Russia and Spain
Arms for Spain .......-...-++-+:--
Defence of Madrid
Catholics and Spain
History of May Day

What May Day 1937 Means To You...----------+--1*757 77
The People vs. The Supreme Court...-----------+--=-77*

NEW AGE BOOKSHO

$OS0000600OSSSSSSOSSSOLSSOO OOOOH OOOO

350 W. Pender St.
Vancouver, B.C.

WE ARE FORGING UNITY

CONDENSED FROM AN ARTICLE IN THE
NEW MASSES BY WILLIE GALLACHER, M_P.

of the Liberal party-
This was strengthened when, as
a result of a rapid development of
unity in Spain, an election victory
was won there also. In the ranks
of the Labor party there was a
strong feeling that what had been
achieved in France and Spain could
pe achieved also in Britain.

yen some of the Labor leaders
were showing signs of sympathiz—
ing with the idea. So much so, that
in June of last year, Major (Gb ints
Attlee, leader of the parliamentary
Labor party, writing in the Daily
Herald, saw the possibility of pro-
gressive forces eoming together on
some limited and specific issues.
But the more hard-baked leaders
of the Labor party ,such as Herbert
Morrison and Bevin (Ernest Bevin,
trade union leader, not to be con-
fused with Aneurin Bevan, MP),
realized the danger of a Popular
Front. They realized from the be-
ginning that it represented a
sharpening of the struggle against
the capitalist class, and they want
to avoid that at any cost. They are
not prepared to follow any line of
action that would arouse or ac-
centuate class conflict and this,
they realized, would be the outcome
of a People’s Front.

* + % a

HE Labor leaders opposed the
People’s Front on the specious
ground that unity with the Com-
munists would drive away the
middle class. They knew this Wasn't
true. They had seen how the middle
class in France and Spain had ral-
lied. Im SBGritain itself, representa-
tive professional and middle-class
people were openly advocating
unity.

The failure of the Labor leaders
to strike any clear note on any of
the urgent questions that faced the
Edinburgh conference and the al-
most complete failure to demon-
strate any policy independent of or
opposed to the government since
have seriously weakened the posi-
tion of the Labor party and the
prestige of the Labor leaders.

Workers, including some of the
best Labor party organizations, cry
for unity, and Morrison and com-
pany answer: “We have unity. The
Labor party, the trade unions, and
the co-operatives,—these represent
unity. What more do you want?
These three g reat movements
working together ,are all the united
front that is required.”

Well, for one thing, they don't
work together, except in the most
shallow and opportunist manner.
They don’t work together against
the capitalist class, however much
they may work together to confuse
and deceive the Masses.

a z =
T the Edinburgh conference, 4
memorandum was submitted
dealing with the relations that ex-
isted between the Co-operative
party and the Labor party. This
memorandum expressed dissatisiac-
tion with the present relations—the
Co-operative party is quite inde-
pendent, although it runs its can-
didates as Labor and Co-operative
with the endorsement of the Labor
party—and proposed that the Co-
operative party Should become ai
filiated to the Labor party and

subject to its decisions.

A week or two later leaders of
the Co-operative movement met and
passed a resolution in which they
Said if the memorandum repre-
sented the intentions of the Labor
party, the Go-operative movement
would have to consider the ques-
tions of independent Go-operative
representation in local and parlia-—
mentary elections. So much for the
united front of the Go-operatives
and the Labor party.

* = * %*

Bo worse, much worse than this,

is the position in regard to re-
armament. Bevin and Sir Walter
Citrine representing the powerful
trade union bureaucracy (and it
shouldn’t be forgotten that the
trade unions supply the main fin-
ancial support of the Labor party)
are insisting that the Labor party

HE RISE of the Popular Front in France, its great elec-

tion victory and the setback of Fascism which accom-
panied it, had a very far-reaching ettect in the British
working-class movement, as well as among certain sections

But Attlee, supported by the main
body of the parliamentary Labor
parry, is strenuously opposed to this
proposal and so a move is on foot
to remove Attlee and replace hint
with Dr. Hugh Dalton, who can be
relied upon to worl for this policy
of support for Baldwin. Thus, in-
stead of unity, all the elements of
disruption are at work between op-
posing factions.
+ = * *

Wa the Labor movement

itself, those who are for unity
are becoming more and more out-
spoken. Foremost among these are
the members of the Socialist
League led by Siz Stafford Cripps,
WP. The Socialist League, the In-
dependent Labor party and the
Gommunist party have succeeded

: CHEC

Games, problems, solutions, etc.,
will be welcomed by the Editor,
Room 10, 163 West Hastings St.,
Vancouver,

PROBLEM NO. 4

i
Yy

Uo eee

By J. E: GREEN
Black 18, 19, 21, K-32.
White 26, 29, K-20 and 27.
White to move and win.

2 + + *
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO: 3
17-22 AES) 22-26 12- 3 80-21
95-99) 6d 921-25 26-30 T- 2
20-16 $32 11-8 3- T Write

Wins

The following game corrects Peo-
ple’s Advocate Game No. 4 (April 16,
1937) showing a win
participants (Messrs. Williant Rob-
ertson vs. J. Cridland) and the an-

notator.
= = ¥ = +
GAME NO. 6
DENNY
Notes By Robt. W- Mawdsley
10-14 5-1 15-184 1-5 30-26
24-20 29-25 30-25%e 31-26 227
6-10 11-15b 11-15 5- 9 15-18
99:49 25-22 26-22* 26-23 5- 1
9-13a 93-11 7-11 3- 7 26-23
98-24 229-17* 17-13 21-17 19-16
13-22 4- 8¥=o 2-6 14-30 23-32
25- 9 32-28c 23-19 23-5 17-14

(AVhite: Wins :

(a) “Weak and was eonsidered a
loss.’ Master play, however, im-
provements on the old play show a
draw, with case.

(b) 10-15 loses.

(c) Forms 2 critical position which

arises from other openings and
should be noted now. “Black to play
and draw.” 2

(d) Byidently a losins move, 2-6

is the only move siven by authori-
ties to draw.

(e) Correets foregzoing game where
Mr. Cridland played the plausible
17-13 allowing Black to escape.

(f) Published by J -Alexander. The
whole line from note (a) is exceed-
inely brittle. The positions arrived
at in beth games can be transposed

from 9-14, 24-24 and “Ayrshire
Lassie” openings, ete.
(g) 3-8 then 23-19* now if 1-6h,

then 26-23*. ete. White wins—Kear's
inc.

should support the rearmament
policy of the National government.
Bevin and Citrine argue, supply
Baldwin with armaments, then we

Germany. Baldwin,

against Fascist
is to save us from

of all people,
Fascism!

can demand that he take action |

Ausp. Ladies’ Auxiliary Local 171
L. & S. W.

WHIST - DANCE

EVERY WEDNESDAY, 8 P.M.
LOGGERS’ HALL
130 W. Hastings St.
ILadies 10c Gents 20¢
(Refreshments Included)

missed by the)

in securing, not without difficulty,
a basis of agreement for a joint
Campaign for working-class unity.

In the meantime, Labor party
leaders have, if they persist in the
course mapped out, been deliberat—
ing over this new development and
have disaffiliated the Socialist
League and given its members till
June 1 to withdraw from the United
Front or suffer individual expul-
sion.

But, despite anything they may
do, the campaign will go on- it
will be a campaign that will arouse
the country and give new hope to
the worting-class. Sooner or later,
the resistance of the reactionary
Jeaders will be broken down, their
power to prevent the advance of the
Movement destroyed. Sooner or
later, the rising tide of the mass
movement will force them to give.
way. for those who are not afraid of
the consequences of the class
struggle, for those who wall lead a
real fight against the enemies of
the working-class,

Pea Bae aPaeePePaPa af waa aaa a

KERS :

: GAMES : NOTES : ANALYSES

Fe ©

= Editor: CAPT. J. C. DAVIDSON oS
Ss ahaheP ee Pa ate eae eee ea See aee ee!

(h) In supplementary play 1-5 is

*sugeested as a better move with

drawing possibilities.

(Submitted in reply to friend

| Robertson’s request for analysis—

with kindest regards and success to
your feature.—R. W. M.)
= * = =

The following corrects 2 same

played in the 1936-7 Vancouver City
tourney. :
GAME NO. 7

SWITCHER

11-15 26-17 10-17 30-25 5-14
21-17 4- 8 25-22 11-15 19-15
9-13 29-25 17-26 25-21) 16-19
25-21 2- 6 31-22 8- 8* 23-16
8-11 24-19 7A0 17-14 12.19
V7-Adt 15-24 22-17 10-17 T- 3
10-17 28-19 i1116e 21-14 19-24d
21-14 §- 9 27-23 6-10

6-10 23-18 16-20 14-7

22-17 i- 6 32-27 9-14
13-22 17-13*a 8-11 18-9 Drawn

Notes By Robert W. Mawdsley

(a) Starred in “Master Play,"”
where 31-26 and 25-2lb are shown
to lose. “etchum’s Switcher”
shows that 27-24 also goes down.

(b) Off (a). After 25-21 continue:
9-13, now 20-26 is given and Black
wins in the works mentioned in pre-
vious note, but instead, Kear’s Enc,
tries 27-28. 13-22, 32-27. 10-17, 21-14
in an attempt to scrape a draw.

(2 Keeps the game sound and
corrects Game 4 (Workers’ News)
where Black needlessly flings the
man back by 12-16.

(d) As played between R. Sallaway
and the late M. EF. Tescheleit.

= * * *

Answers to Correspondents
Robt. W. Mawdsley—Thanking you
for the analysis. You have no doubt
started something. Well, Ed Wylie,
yourself and Bill Robertson can go
to it.

IT PAYS

... to relax with a book. Good
fiction and used magazines can
be had in the following districts
at...

@
BROADWAY WEST

The Book Arcade
8027 Broadway West
- @
WEST END

A. T. Rowell
420 Robson Street
Largest Stock in Canada

e -)
MAIN STREET
A-1 Confectionery

8316 Main Street
e

VICTORIA ROAD
Victoria Magazine
Shop

Wext to Victoria Theatre

ok

wth

Semi

-Display Classified

-

a? f
—f

BUSY BEE CAFE

Finest Cooking Equipment and
Refrigerating System in the
West ... Lunches Put Up

100% Union House
33 Cordova West - Sey- 2402

‘MT. PLEASANT
BILLIARD HALL

and BARBER SHOP
Everything in Smokers’ Supplies
Cigars —— Cigarettes —— Pipes
Lighters Ete.

sae Sees

Y. WING & CO.

TAILORS
QUALITY HIT STYLE

LOWEST PRICES
128 East Hastings Street

Millworkers, Shingleweavers,
Loggers! .. Read your own trade
union paper. .

“The B.C. Lumber Worker”
$2 Year, $1.10 6 Mos., 60c 3 Mos.
Organ of the Lumber & Sawmill

Workers’ Union
Published Weekly
130 W. Hastings St., Vancouver

| Tel Sey. 1053

RED STAR
DRUG STORE

THE MAT ORDER
DRUGGISTS
Cor. Cordova & Carrall Streets
: Vancouver, B.C.

LOFTUS TAX!
Sey. 831
Radio Equipped .. . Late Model
Sedans
Dav and Night Service
OFFICE: 440 ABBOTT STREET

WELCOME .
ers

. Loggers, Work-
. . When in town see us!

Hastings Billiards
and

’Appy’s Barber Shop

179 EAST HASTINGS ST,

SRE BESRSEESESE SEB SEDES ESET ESTES

Hastings Steam Baths
Always Open
Pixpert Masseurs in Attendance

Yueh. 240 764 E. Hastings

Pacific Bedding Co.

MATTRESSES
REBUILT
For Particulars Call FATR. 1096
3150 Main Street

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