rf
¢

5

asue ofthe Austrian Work-
af sEmoployee, a copy sof vehich
Fst yeached’ here. “Bothni’sS

iy which appeared. {ine the
qe issue of the. newspaper,

;;that “there-isgno easy
=| 9 achieve “‘worthy- ‘condi-
re fT human beings.” He de-
eng) ‘that a “strong united
lag inion organization” can do
ad that it will be done
: ‘he energy innate in the
= on working class.”
,
lyging in the same issue,,
tivgiment minister Ernst
‘hic declares that “it was
cig Sfortune of the working
ting amd the entire people
ied. e working class was split
iit even able as trade un-
: to form: a firm demo-
: fighting bloc. The fact
fn Austria today Social-
jg: Communists, Catholics
mj therents of no party have
ae in the ATUF is the first
step ‘towards working
|unity. By -that_ step,
, Mts and employees have
4 that they realize the ©
rout tasks and. take an ac-
iy art. in the work of re-
‘i #iction.”

aa epiceschairian Alois
 rger, :a-~ Catholic points
°@t trade union: -reconstruc-
s been carried out exten-
fyand that:the workers are
ea astically :flocking=into-the
fj mions: Second vice-chair-
= -ottlieb: Fiala; a Commu-
= riteés*on the =tesponsibility
= brians»who: fought on Ger-
.. Side: and points.;out that
f strian people are-bound to

feeling ‘of deep -gratitude

es the Allies:--All of the
hee < indicate the LENE of

canveansusuognansysuovenoassorpresseaueseagegeassrasy

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} stings Steam Baths

Vancouver, B.C.

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a1 IHARDS ae HASTINGS
: Vancouver, B.C.

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‘ Si
ASH BROTHERS
| CARTAGE

isttian Unions Stress Need
‘7 Continued Labor Unity

ONDON —Aastrian ‘workers..must be prepared for hard times and must be ‘ready
"Wet their problems. by “hard work, * Johann Boehm, ¢
of Federation-and a: member, of the pro visional Austrian government,

hairman of the Austrian Trade

states in the

Ss ‘among the Austrian works |
ers. :

: In order to ‘assist ene ‘of
the Nazi ‘terror, an organization
fiamed ‘“Feople’s Solidarity” has |
been formed. It is made up of
representatives from the trade |

j- municipality. of Vienna-sand the

parties. The

fascist political

‘provisional government have do-
nated large sums of money to-the
group and a special postal stamp
‘has been issued, the ‘proceeds of
‘which are to go to the organiza-

unions and from all the anti-

tion:

Tim Buck To

Buck, National Leader of the

The purpose of the school is to
enable. leading members of the
Labor-Progressive Party to make
a brief but intensive study of
fundamental . Marxism-Leninism
in their relation to the labor
movement’s problems in the
coming period. Imperialism in
the light of new conditions aris-
ing from the defeat of fascism
will: be studied in particular.

A. eombination of planned
group discussions and a limited
number of lectures will be util-
ized to insure the maximum stu-
dent participation.

The syllabus will include a de-

tailed study of Imperialism, and

‘will include Lenin’s analysis of
the features. of the imperialist

-epoch and the growth and de-

velopment of Canadian imper-

jalism.

Provincial Party School.

« The Labor-Progressive Party School, to be conducted at
Orlomah Beach, in J ericho Camp, will feature lectures by Tim

Fergus McKean, Provincial Leader.

Lecture At

Labor-Progressive Party, and

War will be made including Im-
perialism and the war, Imperial-
ism and fascism, Munichism, The
Soviet Union and the War, co-
alition military and_ political,
Teheran, Crimea, Labor and the
fight for lasting peace, The Pa-
eific War, China, India, the co-
lonial question, as well as many
other subjects.

The role of labor in Canadian
politics will form the second half
of. study. National unity and
democratic coalition policy in the
war against fascism will be
studied, as well as the other
problems arising in the labor-
political scene.

Candidates have been nomi-
nated.-by -the warious clubs, and
the choice of candidates was
made this week at a special meet-

A study of the Second World

ing of Personnel Directors.

Vancouver's Union Funera! Directors

Reasonable Cost
1235 EAST HASTINGS ST.

BELL FUNERAL HOME

Terms If Desired
HAstings 0015

2

We contribute a Funeral

their families in all local trade unions.
tion see your business agent or secretary.

Benefit for members and
For: informa-

“Go Serve As We Would Be Served’

A charge of 50 cents for each insertion

additional line is made for notices appearing
No notices will be accepted
week of

in this column.
later than Tuesday noon of the

publication.

NOTICES

Oldtime Dancing
To Al Carlson’s Orchestra
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
Hastings Auditorium
828 East. Hastings Street
Phone: HA 3248
Moderate rates for socials,

Every

rental

weddings, meetings, etc.

Meetings—

Swedish Finnish Workers’ Club meets last

Friday every month, 7.30 p.m.; Clinton
Hall.

Croatian Hall— :
Available for Dances, Socials. Weddings,
Banquets, Meetings. Reasonable rates. 600
Campbell Avenue. HAst. 0087,

Danee—Clinton Hall—

2605 East Pender. Dance every Saturday

night. Modern and Old-Time; Viking'’s
Orchestra. Hall is available for Rest;
HA. 3277.

a9 CAMBIE — FA. 0469

: 7 — PACIFIC ADVOCATE

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CLASSIFIED

P©OOOS OOS DOO OOO O08 ECGS OOOO SO EOOOH OOO ECO OOOOECO®D®D

of five Jines or Jess with. 10 cents for each |,

OK Hair Restored!—
Hair restored as soon as cause is found.
Guaranteed results from weakest fuzz or

“roots from first free trial.
backed by many

by mail. Each case must be diagnosed
separately. Health is wisdom and wealth,

My statements
testimonials. No. orders

etc. U. Antonnck, 671 Smythe &t.
Greetings—
To P.A. Wancouver Music Scheel.
—P. Hore.

Roofing Paper Special—
Double Rolls will cover 200 square feet,
$2 per roll. Ruberoid, 1 ply, $1.35; 2
ply, $170; 3 ply, $2.15. Heavy mineral-
ized roofing paper in red, grey and green,
$2.65 roll.

Main Machinery and
Metai Co.
943 Main Sr.

PA. 7925

Fer Rent—

Sleepings Room for Rent. BAy. 5069R.
WHATS DOING?
Refreshment Social and Dance—
Saturday, July 2ist., 8 p.m., Olympia
Hall, 2303 E._Hastings and Grandview
Clubroom, 875 E. Hastings. Refresh-

(Clubs and Chairmen listed

VANCOUVER CENTER

WEST END CLUB—Charles Caron:
Meets every second and fourth Wednes-
day each month, 1332 Davie St.
VICTORY SQUARE—Jack Taylor:
Meets every Friday at 8 p.m., 339 West
Pender St., in Boilermakers’ Hall.
EAST END—Jobn Sawitsky:
Meets every second and fourth Wednes-
day, 875 East Hastings.
GEORGIA. John Stark:
Meets every first and third Thursday of
each month, -Croatian Hal:
GRAND VIEW—Carolyn McFarlane:
Meets every -second and fourth Thursday
each month, 875 East Hastings.

VANCOUVER EAST

HASTINGS BAST—Helen Mathieson:
Meets every second and fourth Wednes-
day each month, Olympia Hall, 2303 East
Hastings.

NORQUAY—Bffie Jones:

Meets every second and fourth Wednes-
day of each: month, Norquay Hall, Slocan
and Kingsway.

SOUTH HILL— 3. Henderson:

Meets every: second and fourth Wednes-
day of each .month, Horticultural Hall,
41st- and Fraéer

VANCOUVER BURRARD
BURRARD EAST—Val Christie:

Meets every second and fourth Wednes-

day of each month, 1302 East 12th.
FAIRVIEW—

Por information about meetings, phone

Mrs. Mason, FA. 0749M.
KITSILANO—Arst Makepeace

Meéts every second and fourth Thureday,
Harmony Hall, 1655 W. Broadway.

SWING SHIFT
SWING SHIFT—Meetings will be

resumed

in August, second and fourth Wednesdays
of the month. Grandview Hall, 875 East
Hastings.

NORTH VANCOUVER

NORTH VANCOUVER—Dorothy Lynas;
Meets every second and fourth Wednes-
day of each month, Eighth and Lonsdale.

BURNABY

CENTRAL BURNABY—Chas. Stewart:

NORTH BURNABY—Len Ainsworth:
Meets every 2nd and 4th Friday.
Norbum Hall, 3890 Hastings East.

SOUTH BURNAEY—Robt. Le Comte:

NEW WESTMINSTER
NEW WESTMINSTER—Jack Greenall:
Meets at 59 Alexander Street!
QUEENSBORO—Bert Samson.

. DELTA
FORT LANGLEY—Angelo Gentile.
GREEN TIMBERS—A. B. Eyton.
LANGLEY—Mrs. G. McDonald.
RICHMOND EAST—Paul Btoom.
WHITE ROCK—F. Choate.
BRIDGEVIEW—A. B. Armstrong.
ALDERGROVE—Victor Vesterback.
PORT KELLS—Stanley » Lowery.
HJORTH ROAD—Gladys Fergusoe. p
CLOVERDALE—W. Goods. Be

- DEWDNEY
AGASSIZ—Mrs. “Molly Stillwell
MISSION—-Shelly Rogers.
WEBSTERS CORNERS—John Larsen.

‘ YALE
MERRITT—Angelo Rosso.

KAMLOOPS
KAMLOOPS—-W. R. Price.

RED LAKE—J. W. Smith.

SALMON ARM

SALMON ARBM—Jack Honey.
NOTCH HILL—T. A. Hubsaia.

ELLLELLL LL ELL SLL SHE LE ELEL EL Ph Ph bbb heheheh hobbichebebbeds

LPP CLUB DIRECTORY

by Provincial Constituencies)

REVELSTOKE

MT. CARTIER—P. Balyn.
REVELSTOKE—Mac_Ivanauskas.
MALAKWA—J. A. Johanson.

NORTH. OKANAGAN

ENDEFPBY—wW. H. Johnson.
LUMBY—A. C. Close.
VERNON-—Steve Ursulak.

SOUTH OKANAGAN

KELOWNA CITY—M. Popoff.
KELOWNA RURAL—S. Jackson.

SIMILK AMEEN

COPPER MOUNT AIN—Angus
OSOYOOS—Max .Rudnov.
PENTICTON—E. R. Cobb.
PRINCETON—Geo. Basich.
HEDLEY—John . Govik.

GRAND FORKS GREENWOOD
GRAND FORKS—Alan C. Clapp.
ROSSLAND TRAIL

BLUEBERRY CREEK—S. Bergquist.
ROSSLAND—Elmer Thompson.
TRAIL—AI. McClelland.

NELSON CRESTON

NELSON—J. Tennant.
CRESTON—Kenay Doolittle.

CRANBROOK

CRANBROOK—Otrto Anderson.
KIMBERLEY—Joe Cyrolik.

FERNIE

FERNIE—Wm. J. Slemko.
MICHEL-NATAL—Geo. Gaseoff.

LILLOOET

BRITANNIA—G._ Garosh.
PIONEER—C. Botterill.

CARIBOO

WELLS—Frank Hennessey.
QUESNEL—Jack Corlett.

FORT GEORGE
GEORGE—Art Brown.

Campbeli.

PRINCE

OMINICA

GRASSY PLAINS—Martin Loveng.
SKEENA

PRINCE UPERT—Bruce .Mickleburgh.

R
TERRACE—Joe Kelly.

MACKENZIB
OCEAN FALLS—Harold Chernoff.
POWELL RIVER—G. A. Harris.

COMOX

CAMPBELL. RIVER—Harry Pawlik:
COURTENAY—-H. Russell.
COMOX—Mrs. Dresen.
CUMBERLAND—Dorothy Soganic.
SOINTULA—Ame Johnson.
ROYSTON—Mrs. E. Anderson.

ALBERNI
PORT ALBERNI—James F. Saxby.

NANAIMO.
NANAIMO—Jas. Forsythe.

COWICHAN NEWCASTLE
LAKE COWICHAN—Fred Wilson.
DUNCAN—Geo. Hawk.
EXTENSION—Lonis Tellier.
LADYSMITH—Ethel Michelson.
YOUBOU CAMP 3-——T. Haugen.
YOUBOU CAMP 6-——Lorne Aitcheson.

YOUBOU—I. J. Gibson.
VICTORIA

VICTORIA—Bill White.
YUKON

WHITEHORSE—Boyd_ Gardoa.

MAGAZINES
BOOKLETS

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of all
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HA. 0095