“13, t Pree eee ee 4 Victoria Sends In First Drive Check Victoria is the first point to ring the bell with a postal note for $25 right on the heels of $29 which gun of the drive. wants another twenty sub books | before the opening Victoria's drive secretary, immediately. The Ukrainians, who can teach us | all a few things about organizing, were in touch with friends at country points before the drive was properly Jaunched and are com- ing in for more drive materials | every day. Pians are on foot among the ship- yard workers and the city press committee for numbers of socials where a good time will be enjoyed by all if reports are to believed. OY Bill is going into a huddle | these days with all who venture into his shop and we expect to) hear real news from that quarter | one of these days. i Can You Beat These Figures? arrived a few days Energetic Ruth Kipling, | During the coming week subs | should roll in by the hundreds along with substantial donations to the People’s victory fund. Don’t forget that the office of The Peo- ple is waiting for reports on plans for your drive, so send in a repre- senative of your committee when- ever you have anything to report. Begin planning now on 4 selec- tive distribution of free introduc- tory copies of the March 27~issue of The People. In the meantime, turn in with all speed your subs, donations, sug- gestions and complaints to the of- fice of The People. Drive Quotas Announced DRIVE BULLETIN The following are the proposed quotas, in most cases verified, in The People’s spring drive for subs | and sustaining fund: i VANCOUVER. ' City Press Committee ..... .$3800 | NATIONAL GROUPS. Groatians | css) -.+ == set 150 Russians ......- 80 Qirainians =—....---.-----<=-- 250 SHIPYARDS. North Burrard -....--.----- 500 | South Burrard 400 Salwage ....-.--------+-+--*3 250 West Goast ...--:..-----=--- 350 | MISCELLANEOUS GROUPS. Fisherman |. ==...5.---+-.- 100 POgeers --------- se rete eee 200 Building Trades ...-..------ 100 Transportation 100 Ajrcraft .....-.-------+-s+++-* 100 OPA ER nee Re RO ey a8 150 LOWER MAINLAND. New Westminster 200 Fraser Valley .--.-- 100 INTERIOR. Nelson 50 ROssIANG: = ae oes ees 25 Fernie-Michel ...-...------ 25 Vernen Ye (eS See 35 Salmon AYm |.-----.--+--*> 25 Princeton .---+------+::-> 15 |} TION IE ie oe Sab ean ane 15 | COAST. Prince Rupert .....---- 75 Sointula Bare nr ais Eero 75 Powell River ..-.----:------:: 75 Gibson's Landing 25 NORTHERN B.C. Prince George Sn yheenceyce £44 VANCOUVER ISLAND. Wictorl® 2. ossecr beens ee 300 Courtenay-Cumberland 200 The Albernis .....--.-:+-+*:'? 75 Mail your Order for all PRO “THE SOVIETS EXPECTED UNIVERSAL NEWS STAND 138 EAST HASTINGS STREET MOSCOW NEWS WEEKLY GRESSIVE LITERATURE IT” by Anna Louise Strong The Red Cross is doing. hospital, formed by the CANADIAN Dock & Shipyard Of Vancouver LOCAL NO. 2, CCL Holden Building COME ON, Our Help---Right Now! The need becomes greater every month for the great humanitarian work the Red It must be kept up. Prisoners of war, bomb victims, men in members of Canada’s armed forces overseas and at home—all testify to the immense and needed service per- Published in Aid of the Canadian Red Cross by BOYS! Cross Needs the Canadian Red Cross. This shipwrecked merchant seaman knows from firs Providing clothing for such after those originated by Dr. t-hand experience the importance survivors is only part of the w of this world-wide organization, which includes maintenance of blood banks patter: Norman Bethune in Spain and China. lected for were made by a speaker from the Red Cross and John Chetrenky, who outlined the important work done by the Society. St. Patrick’s Day colle€tion totalled more than $17,000, bringing the grand total so far to $285,000. Drive objective for Vancouver .is $382,000, and the campaign closes Saturday. Contributions were re- ceived from Serb, Croat, Slovene and Chinese organizations, with the Chinese donations to date standing at well over $1,500. Workers Union and District CG. A. Saunders, President Vancouver, B.C. Other donations that helped to bring up the total were: employees, Canadian Bank of Commerce, $1003; employees, CPR (first installment), $1000; employees, Mc & Mc, $620; DANCE | at the EMBASSY 1024 Davie OLD TIME Tues., Thurs., Sat. MODERN Wed., Fri. UNION HOUSE PAc. 761} Meet Your Friends at the REX CAFE Ltd. “Where All Union People Eat” HOME of TASTY MEALS J. Mirras, Mer. 6 EAST HASTINGS STREET a |} Ukrainian-Canadians Give $186 To Red Cross At a meeting held in Croatian Educational Home here last Sunday by Ukrainian, Canadian Association, $186.25 was col- Eanadian Red Cross. An extra $50 donated by the audience paid all expenses for the meeting. Appeals for funds employees, B.C. Sugar Refinery, $555; employees, Bank of Nova Sco- tia, $434; employees, St. Paul’s Hos- pital, $331; employees, Imperial Oil FOR SALE New Hampshire Pullet and Baby Chicks _- JOHN BOWLE Phone 51-M Cloverdale, You'll Enjoy Our at the 121 West Pender Company, $395. $2.15 per Gallon PAINT katso, 4 ws. 250 Mills’ 156 West Cordova St. Buy now while buying is good! HAst. 0240 766 E. Har Hastings Steam Bz Vancouver, B.C. Always Open — Expert Mas in Attendance | U 4 U s U U ‘ 4 p UJ s U s 4 4 s U U u UJ é 4 ¢ 4 s THE PEOPLE, 104 Shelly Building, Vancouver, B.C. ee ee eae eVeEeEVSESBSEBBeEsese FILL IN THIS FORM Please send THE PEOPLE to: Subscriber's Name Street Address. Town and Province.............- INeoleey ce oe Pee een 1 Wr. ($2)-....- 6 Mos. ($1).....--.. ee ee oo oh etn ieal New Sub.. A ee eR RUSE UUM UUEUERS ESE SE VETESeSSsssesese=E=” HOME COOKIN Shelly Coffee Shi