THE PEOPLB’S ADVOCATE Page Five = Dr. J. M. Campbell ) Naturopathic Physician Short wave diathermy and other electro-therapy measures for re— lief of illness: Thorough exam- ination before any treatment is begun. 2 SEy. 5790 227-8 Vancouver Bik. 736 Granville St. Df Sheet Metal Works LAKES & NINNIS Furnace Repairs and Sawdust Burners 5 $52 Commercial Dr. High. 2250 BAKERY High. 3244 716 East Hastings Street 4068 E. Hastings Street 1709 Commercial Drive e Quality Products at Mioderate Prices We Deliver to East End and Grandview Homes se “Thrifty Housewives Shop ‘at Hastings Bakery!” e 160% Unionized On the air: LABOR NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Presented by, AL PARKIN 4 4 : e Sponsored by the People’s Advocate in ecoperation with _ Dr. R. Liewellyn Douglas Dr. Douglas FUESDAY and FRIDAY 5:45 P.M. over CKMO Call rt Home! Mac-Pap Bulletins By JEAN CAMERON Sece’y, Friends of the Mackenzie-Papineau Battalion UTLYING districts should take heart from a recent demonstra- tion of support that was exhibited . at Gibson’s Landings. Twelve or- Sanizations ranging from the local Diberal Association, the Anglican Church, CCE, Pacific Goast Fish- ermen’s Union and the Communist Party and other groups, got to- gether and planned a dance for our benefit They had a grand time at the affair and realized 229.66 for the Rehabilitation Fund. if this can be done at Gibson’s Landing there is no reason why Similar coordination cannot be brought about elsewhere. We need the support of all progressive, humanitarian groups just as much as we did two months ago. WNine badly-wounded men are in Van- couver now; one is waiting for a bed in the hospital, two are to undergo q@erations in the near future; two others lost legs “over there.” Ss HE Bralorne Miners’ Union took up another collection for the veterans last week and sent in $24.50. Bralorne has done splen- did work and Nicholas Bird, union secretary, has consistently sup- ported us. Wei understand that the miners’ union needs money for its organizing drive, but there are many mining camps in BEC not yet heard from. Se AY DAY provided an opportun- ity for Vancouver citizens to see the veterans of the Spanish war and many people were im- pressed by the spectacle. They kept perfect formation and! were 2a fine sight in their “uniform” with the insignia of the International Brigade on the left sleeve. I heard one man remark: “There they are, there will never come back?” S HE prisoners will soon be home now with an indelible memory minds. Many will be sick, their nerves shattered and their bodies undermined by many months of undernourishsyent. We must do all we can to make up to them the suffering they have passed through. With this resolution firmly fixed, we must see to it that we leave no stone unturned in aid- ing them. We'll do our part but we need your assistance, too. Don’t forget: The Grandview Women’s Club bazaar, Saturday, May 13, at 906 Commercial Drive. Proceeds in aid of the Mac-Pap Fund. me E DONATIONS Donations to the Map-Pap fund this week were: Victoria Comimiittee, $90; Bralorne Min- ers, 52450; Project Camp 13, 104A, $24.82: Kelowna CP, 32.50; Sointula CP, $3.50; Hastings East GP, 25 cents; Gibson’s Landing, $29.66; Webster’s Corners, $3; Film Showing, 80 cents; Lynn Valley social, $10.75; Dollarton, $2: South Vancouver Joint Com- mittee, $10.40; Francis Women’s Club, $5; Vananda CCF, $5; Pro- gressive CCH, $14.75. Individual contributors were: Mr. Morgan, William Jack, DSC, Miss J.C.S., each $5; A. Holmes, Mr. Robinson and Mr. Swanson each $2; Mr. Elliott, B. Stevens, P._ Sciotti, Doctor, and B. Pickles each $1; S. Emeglish $1.80 and J. MacDonald 50 cents. ee eS READ ‘THE FISHERMAN’ The Only Trade Union Paper in the Fishing Industry Published every other Tuesday by Salmon Purse Seiners Union and Pacific Coast Fishermen’s Union. Rates: $1.00 Year — G0c Six Mos. 164 East Hastings Street 445 GORE AVE. SEymour 0308 Hotel East READERS! Buy your Clothing here, . . . Clothes of all kinds, WNew and Used. ATLANTIC TAILORS 56 West Cordova St. SPECIAL! While You Wait... Men’s Half Soles and Rubber Heels Empire Shoe Repairs 66 East Hastings Street : PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Victoria, Nanaimo, Prince Rupert, New Westminster, Kamloops, Vernon, Penticton Kelly Douglas Co. Ltd. : Canada Wancouver [SC Amateurs Capture Four Mat Championships There’s a feelings a pride among members of the International Sports Club in the Orange Hall wrestling championships were Well, the boys have a right vests undone, for they have been in the Amateur Athletic Union a matter of only nine months and their performance at the Provincial Amateur Wrestling Ghampionships sponsored by the Pro-Recs at the Athietic Club Saturday night is an enviable one. Here are the results: Bantamweight—Jimmy Gardner, YMCA, beat Sid Hansen, Pro-Rec. Peatherweicht—Earl Manuel, In- ternational Sports Glub, was de— elared the best in his class. Lightweight — Ruddy Loeffler was the only Victoria contestant to since four of the seven amateur won by members of this club. to leave the top button of their Swin in the championships. He de- | feated Howard Thurgood of the YMCA. Welterweight—John Gallic, ISC, was victor over Bruce Wallace of the Western Sports Genter. Middleweight Stan. Sowden, ISC, triumphed over Vie Baldwin, Pro-Rec. Light Heavyweight—w. “Lefty” Gardner beat T. Aitchison, WSC. Heavyweight—Jack Whalen of the police Amateur Athletic Ass’n and Dominion amateur title holder, tock the measure of Allan “Moon” Cameron, city mat champion. Continued McCULLAGH Continued PRESS DRIVE Secretary continued. “The scheme for a National government as ad- vanced by Mr. McCullagh is, how- ever, a complette negation of trade union policies—in effect it means fovernment by and for the big industrialists and not for and by the people. it is an intent to have government outside the influence of and remote from the people, to be unhampered by electors like the Nazi government in Germany. “Trade unionists, always be- lieving in democracy, must have noe truck nor trade with the theories of Mr. McCullagh ad- vanced solely in the interests of Big Business, if they desire to protect anything like a system of democracy in Canada,” he con- cluded. Keynote of the discussion on the report was struck by Charles Stew- art, chairman of the Trades Coun- eil organizing committee and dele— gate from the Street Railwaymen’s Union. “Brother Bengough’s is both welcome and timely,” declared. “Tt shows an awareness by the trade union movement to react against such movements that would limit our present democracy. We know the history of George McCullash and we know the his- tory of those who are backing him, and their record is in the interest of big business of which, in fact, they are a part,’’ he said. “The plan of our organization committee to enroll thousands of new workers into the trade union movement here in Vancouver is one of our best means of defeat-— ing McCullagh’s plans and main-— taining democracy.” statement he Continued PARADE One of the biggest sections of the parade comprised members of the Surrey Workers and Barmers As— sociation, while New Westminster Workers’ Alliance groups were also prominent. Youth was also represented by the Cooperative Commonwealth Mouth Federation and the Young Communist League. As the parade entered the park, additional thousands of people flocked around the speakers ros-— trum at Lumbermen’s Areh to hear May Day addresses by Mayor Lyle Telford, Lieut. Geo. Ross of the Mac-Paps, William Stewart for the trade unions, Fergus McKean for the Communist Party, George Hen- derson for the RPWU, Nigel Mor- gan for the TWA, and Dr. Curry for the League for Peace and Democ-— racy. Team Wrestling Feature At VSC The team match featuring Bill Masson-Johnny Lamchuk versus Scotty Jackson-Doug. Vogler at the Vancouver Sports Club Satur- day night made a hit with the fans. Lt was a melee of fists and feet interspersed with a bit of hair pulling and gouging. The Jackson-Vogier combination won the -bout by throwing Masson against the ropes and pinning him on the first bounce from the mat. RAY’S Leader Burners 8-In. Standard — 8-Inm. Super 614-In. Junior Also New Cabinet Burner STREAMLINED MODEL 3 P 2 h 3 Oo n A e I e TT = R a i n n. Gl S 0 - 3 3 St. 0 Write for folder RAY’S Pattern Works 323 Alexander Street TRin. 0390 Vancouver and description. 77; Croatians 585: Russian Club 34.2; Swedish Finnish Club 33; IGOR 31.5; Finnish Organization 2a}s ULETA 23.4: Scandinavian Club 12; Slovak Club 10 percent and the Lettish Club contributed $3. Total drive receipts from all committees up to noon Wednesday were: Vancouver Genter $411.86 and 236 subs.; Grandview $162.25 and 67; Burrard $91.98 and 30; South Vancouver $63.70 and 29: Hastings East $53.40 and 20; OV Bill $104.70 and 24; Project Work ers $141.27 and 10: North Vancou- ver $34.75 and 17; North Burnaby $31.21 and 10; Powell River $1; West Vancouver $1; Vananda $5 and 4; Gibsons Landing $2.25 and 1; Surrey $25 and 17; Agassiz $3.35 and 2; Haney $18.50 and 8; Lang- ley $32 and 25; Matsqui $8.31 and 3; Mission $9 and 7; New West- minster $7.75 and 5; South Burn- aby $1; Kitchener $1.80; Three Valley $2.25; Bull River $1; Dun- can $1; Nanaimo $35 and 22: Al- berni $10.25 and 4; Hardy Bay $15 and 5; Cumberland $39.90 and 16; Victoria $11 and 8: Salmon Arm $3.25 and 6; Kelowna $3.90 and 2; Vernon $22.50 and 7; Enderby $4.50 and 1; Kamloops $3 and 2; Oyama 31-50; Quesnel $11 and 9; Tlell $2; Prince Rupert $15.85 and 8; Grassy Plains $2.25 and 2; Finnish Organization $25.05 and 6; Cro- atians $35 and 6; Swedish-Finnish $8.26 and 8; ULEFTA $46.82 and 2- ICOR $11; Russian Club $27.25 and 3; Serbians $23 and 2; Slovaks Si; Scandinavians $3; and Lettish Club $3. | Continued HERRIDGE hours in meaningless debate and continues to igmore the wishes of the people. “A parliament which acts in de fiance of the rights of the people acts in defiance of its will. I don’t need to tell you that something is terribly wrong. We can’t go on this way, and when we lose our freedom we'll replace it with fas- cism.”’ The speaker devoted some moy- ing passages to a description of conditions facing the people. “Visit the hospitals, the homes of the poor. You will witness sights that would disgrace a slave state,” he cried, ‘and yet this is the rich- est country in the world. “We are an exploited people,’ he went on, “and we are working for bosses many of whom do not even live in Canada. We are in the hands of ruthless capitalists.” But Canadians, he said, were be— part in governing the country. “At the next elections, in every consttiuency, there must be a pop— ular candidate who represents and stands behind the New Democra- cy.” Terming the New Democracy “a surface indication of the growing unrest among our people, ” Mayor Lyle Telford, who introduced Mr. Herridge, declared that the so- called Herridge movement appears to offer a ray of hope to the thou- Sands of citizens who are in dis-— tress through no fault of their own. The main address was also broad- cast to thousands of homes through Station CJOR. - Complete Laundry Service... ir AIR. i228 Phone: In Vancouver News Of The City In Brief The Grandview committee of the Jubilee Children’s Summer Camp has launched a drive for funds to give neighborhood children 2 week's holiday. Social evenings are held every Tuesday at 505 East Georgia street at 8 pm. Vancouver Mothers’ Council! meets every Tuesday at 2 pm in ©’Brien Hall, 404 Homer street. Semi-annual conference of the Jubilee Children’s Summer Camp committee will be held Sunday, May 21, at ilam, in O’Brien Hall. Bakery and Confectionery Woerk- ers’ Union is sponsoring a cabaret and jamboree Saturday, May 13, at 8 pm, in Orange Hall, Gore avenue and Hastings street, in aid of Woman’s Bakery strikers. Ad- mission is 25 cents. Winners of a draw in aid of the Press Drive held Thursday, April 27, at 6116 Chester street were: J. Smith, ticket No. 506; Sam Metaff, ticket INo. 211; and Ted Phillips, ticket No. 303. THANES! The Project Section of the Communist Party of Canada ex- tends its thanks and apprecia- tion to patrons for their patron- age of the May Day dance held in Hastings Auditorium Monday night, which was a major suc- cess. We also take great pleasure in announcing the following prize- Winning tickets in the order drawn: Wumbers 735, 277, 1548, 1579, 924, 460, 734, 1572. ginnine=- to wake up and demand a , This Year Rennie’s Famous Seeds Have— TENDER FRESH VEGETABLES BEAUTIFUL FLOWER BEDS A FINE, AND MASSES OF ROSES WM. RENNIE SEEDS ENJOY YOUR GARDEN Specials: Fruit trees, 2 and 3 years old, some of them will flower this spring... . 5 varieties of apples 5 varieties of pears 5 varieties of plums 50c HACH Rbhododéendrons, unnamed at 50c. Collection of flowering shrubs, 10 for $2.50. These Prices Are Cash & Carry Layritz Nurseries Ltd. Specialists ~~ 130 West Hastings St. PHONE - = SEymour 0241 JOHN STANTON Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 503 Holden Building 16 EB. Hastings St. Trin. 4464 BAKED BEANS Patronize our Advertisers Plant SMOOTH LAWN LTD. VANCOUVER 999909 9999990000000006 Only Shee Repair Store in Vancouver with a Signed Agreement with the Union NEW METHOD SHO In Aid of: E 337 Carrall St. WOMAN’S BAKERY STRIKE Monster Carnival Jamboree Saturday, at 8:0 Orang May 13th 0 p.m. e Hall Gore Ave. and Hastings St. DANCING ENTERTAINMENT — REFRESHMENTS y 2 5 ¢ - - - Admission - - Zz 5 ¢ This Ss is not SEBIEHEE or Hiepleved: oor ane ‘Ligue: Control Board « or - by the Government of British Columbia.