Cooking SATURDAY, March 17, = \ SSS = PHURSDAY, Mareh 15, for the BEST HOMEMADE BREAD FRIDAY, March 16, for the BEST CAKE. for the BEST PIE. Hntries for each day’s contest must be in by 2 pan. Anyone ae enter this contest. No entry fee! BOILERMAKERS’ _. 38839 West Pender Street: For further information phone PAcifie 1455. Contest HALL ports of ticket sales on the in prizes offered on the ssion ticket-to the March ances being held all over the Fince, indivate that with very * effort these tickets can be by the thousands! mmittees were urged at the ange of election ‘workers jday, March 6, to turn in t stubs and get all books of xs circulating without de- Bazaar committee. chairmen tied pledges of at least 5 s of tickets to be sold by a ity of the members of their eetive clubs. That’s enthu- n and a sure way of step- up that election quota. , AUDREY LAWSON mcouver Hast Constituency sntry for Carnival Queen VERA SMITH -w Westminster Constituency Es for Carnival Queen ell Those ‘pays your dime Tickets! Extra books of tickets may still be obtained at the Provin- cial Office Labor-Progressive Party, 209 Shelly Building, or will be mailed out on request by phoning PA. 1455. Sell those tickets! The New Westminster and Valley clubs ton of farm other things householder. report at least a produce and many of value to every These reports all add up to values, bargains, opportunities galore for Vancouver shoppers. Remember the admission is free! The dates are March 15, 16 and 17. Open 2 p.m. daily! Gold Rush Days Revived. That gold-rush atmosphere re- ferred to in previous press re- leases will be supplied by the Labor ‘Arts Guild which will stage a half hour flor show each evening of the carnival, March 15, 16 and 17, at the Boiler- makers’ Hall 339 W. Pender Street. Those Klondike Kates, the Ivory Kad, in fact the entire east wil be suitably attired in costumes of the period. Much banter and not a little bonnie girls pictured on this page wil wheedle votes for their respective constituencies. You or dollar ~and you take your choice—and may the staunchiest committee win. Afternoon tea will be served every afternoon of the bazaar and in the evening hot dogs, cof- fee and pie will furnish the “nause that refreshes.” = Generous supplies of home- made candy will adorn the stalls and home cooking will be in abundance. Games.of chance and | skill wil form part of the enter- tainment during thesevenings of the carnival. “Klondyke Money” will enable all those who attend to get that “stakey” feeling and make a plunge with a roll of bills like the old-timers of the gold- rush days. Pretty “fortune tell- ers” will look imte your future both in tea cups during the af- ternoon and palms at night. Jitney dances to a god band, combined with the half-hour floor show -will also provide eve- ning entertainment. Who Will Win This Splendid First Prize — ist Prize — NEW MODEL Washing Machine — Second Prize — 3-piece Chesterfield Set — Third Prize — $100.00 Seven other prizes, including: studio lounge, suit, watch, tri-lite lamp, and three cash prizes. AUDREY BRANDON Vancouver North Constituency entry for Carnival Queen Attention! LPP Members Volunteers to assist at the Bazaar and Carnival, March 15, 16 and 17, commencing at 2 p.m. daily are urgently needed. Register with your bazaar committee chairman or at the Proyincial Office, PAcific 1455. — Around Saturday, March 10, \nd Carnival (925; — “Pace 4 Kion the “Show”? are: The Dawson City Sisters— Jag-Time Ted ___ like Nites oe program of top-notch entertainers has been arranged for each night of the Carnival, SABEED 15, 16 and 17. Featured on Yukon Eunice and Her Ukelele === Gold Rush Gertie and Her Guitar Malamute May and Her Accordion Joy Olafson Viclet Olafson - May Overill The Klondike Kates show. “Hot Steps in the Cold North” _.._ A Song and Dance Chorus “The Kid That Tickled the Ivories” __— : All these performers have outstanding talent and you are urged to take advantage of this oportunity to se a fine floor Ted Cawker Stan Randle Some mighty inviting stalls will: be. laid .out at the bazaar from 2-p.m. to’6 p.mydaily. Clubs reporting Tuesday, March 8, listed articles to varied to men- tion—all imteresting and many novel. One will just have to be there to take it all in. .Make' no mistake; there has been a lot of hard work by loyal: individuals and committees and all they ask is that there be a magnificant turnout. ) The goods will sell Shove oe. : Special mention must be made of those who are keeping the sewing machines hot at,the city workshop, 531 Homer Street. Orchids go to. Hdna Sheard who has done @ very fine supervisory job at the shop. Anything pass- ing her “inspection “just has to be good” say all the workers who have visited and worked at the eenter. It is the very fine and unselfish giving of time and energies of our comrades such as Edna Sheard, Olga Turple, Norma Goffee, Nellie McKean and many others that will guar- antee the success of the sale. There haye been-=a tremendous number of useful garments turn- ed out, things hard to obtain from the stores. Undoubtedly many mothers will be attracted by a display of goods such as children’s underwear, pyjamas and other articles impossible to procure. A number of gents have volunteered to sew on buttons and permit the women to keep at the machines—and why nbdt? More help is needed. The workshop will keep open eve- nines on these last few hectic days. Monday, March 12, will be the first evening the shop will be open. Hours will be 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. The address, 531 Homer. Street. Those who have been unable to come and assist during the days atthe workshop will weleome this opportunity to come down in the evenings. The: LPP Swing Shift Club has a stall all lined up which will} | display something altogether new, different and extremely useful. Remember this club is made up entirely of men and we are particularly pleased with the way they have taken hold of the idea that “men can make a con- erete contribution to a bazaar.” We await with a great deal of interest and no end of curiosity to see their display. Kelowna Rural] Club has al- ready sent in their goods. They say Kelowna City will also be e Sta sending in material and have heard from other points in the Okanagan to the same effect. Their articles were all very beautifully done and will make up a display any club could be proud of. The “grape-vine” carries the hum of much activity from Vic- toria way; Campbell River also sends word of a lovely hand- iInade comforter, home canned clams and fish, men’s socks, and many other articles; Sointula re- ports a hub-bub of activity and — knowing our Finnish comrades in that community, we can ex- pect many attractive and use- ful articles. 5 MAXINE MAKEPEACE Vancouver Burrard Constituency entry for Carnival Queen MARY GAWRYCKI Vancouver Centre Constituency entry for Carnival Queen 4