h
The Canadian
^he Week's News
■jiggers Seek More 1
nrmers Get Militant 1
lesco'B Rake Off 1
lilitarlsm in U.S 4
|<rl|jfh Unions Fight I
•llfeih
ffeabor Advocate
UfMh UfkUk i* ■■_**..*_-*»___--««-__l TUB _t tl* ttMDITIAIIItT
Wtth Which It Incorporated THE B.C. FEDERATIONIST
Special Articles
Dinner Pall Epics 1
New Illusions 2
The Week at Ottawa 3
following tne Oleam .... 3
The Only Way •
Iteenth Year, No. 13.
VANCOUVER, B. C, THURSDAY, APRtL 1st, 1926
Six Pages
5c A COPY
[ggers Ask Sufficient
^ood and Get Sent Down
the Trail to Vancouver M
Besco Retains One Fourth pf Nova Scotia bearing ClailtlS Western
Miners' Wages by Means of the Chekoff
OJiTREAl—(PP)—Over three $12,4*^,708, only $145,000 represent-
tlmes as much money ls ed union dues,
checked oil miner's wages in Nova Besfco submitted the following
Farmers are Adopting
Aggressive Programme
fZIBS BAY, B-C—Cold storage warehouses in other ■*«•*•» '" company hospital ami statement oi cnecsonsi iron, mme pHICAGO—(FP)—The organized farmers of Western Can-
fparts of the country may be filled to overflowing, but one J"^*?" "J* «*» *"»■ ^T^ ^ltof (,„r L ada are the living elements in the Dominion, reports Scott
not think so after seeing the hungry expression on the £ ~„X *™^ *£ S work .!!.... $ 175,055 N™> » hi* return from a week's lecturing in Winnipeg,
room tables at the Lamb Lumber Co.'s camp, here. On ing ajea8 the popular not|on th„t House* rents 228,648 Regina and other points. Two big farm organizations, the
[lay evening, March 25th, two allegedly "green Swedes" the checkoff is simply a method ot i-mpieyce Coal 348,397 Grain Growers and the Farmers' Union, each with a member-
Into the company offlce and reported that they had not having the coal operators collect Doctotjs 222,100 ghjp of igt000, have voted to amalgamate on an aggressive
mtient to eat at supper time, and like Oliver Twist they -"-'on dues. Sanitafion 5,542 anti_capitaiist programme. The producer wheat pools, under
|. n u j ._.„ „„. t>„.v, "om But as developed In Nova Scotia Electric Jigin -U.mi
|for more. Result—canned on the spot. Both agi-
Watcrj 10,911 which the individual fanner contracts to sell his wheat ex-
had just arrived in camp, and were about $10 in the ^ ^^Vtootteiptog, mainly Retail) stores 1,199,294 clusively through the pool for a five-year period, are extend-
n Firday afternoon they rode to the beach, expecting aeslgIled ,or the benellt ot the coal Doctors 222,100 ing. their operations and increasing their elevator properties,
60,030 Nearing found>
247,130
'The pool gives the farmer about 20 per cent, higher
T innocence to get a free pass to town. Nothing doing! operators. According to a sched- Ohecjrelghmen
s, and no grub for them at the beach, so the two "reds" * submitted^ the Briti^Em- iyg£ —^
fack to camp* and imposed
good nature of "Daddy"
luntll last Monday night.
In disgust, Daddy gave them
Tj-tatlon to Vancouver.
white all this "action on the
ts going on where were our
volutionary friends, the
w'ith
"safety sion, the checkoff ln 1924 affected Churches 75,884 prices fo.• his wheat," Nearing ex- w]i(m. .^ ^ ^ „,„„
$2,980,175, or nearly one-quarter ot Taxes 53,756 plains. "The last crop was sold by „__. _
office ls plastered
In explanation of the war time the'toUl'amouat'ot wages earned Hospitals 118,127 the pool for $1.47 a bushel, while ,b.u.' te"__!a™e'8 de.al .in carload
prices In the commissary, men- by Its coal miners in that year. Sundries 75,300 the private middlemen paid their
Honed In last week's Issue of Tbe of this sum $247,130 was ohecked farmers under $1.25. Yet one ot
Advocate, the writer has Just 0ft for the United Mine Workers. Total $2,986,175 the big middlemen publicly declar-
leamed thnt this "concession" ls and included ln this there were "It will lie noticed that the com- ed that farmers not In the pool
77lT,r,_I W W'Were helu by "Daddy" Lamb's daddy-ln- $102,809 representing a specinl levy Piny checked olt $486,000 for doc- were paid more. A farmer client -Notes Tendency to Split
1 Is. ,1 In defence of law* who aets n8 postmaster here, pledged by the U. M. W. A. to en- tors, hospitals and employees' bene- threatened to sue this fellow for "In the organized labor Held two
!i 1 etlnnlsls™ No their Thls camP is *■■*<> a Crcus ••» ™°re aWe unemployed miners to obtain tit society, as against $145,000 for an accounting, saying that he had splitting tendencies are rising In
' ' ' ways than onc—all your friends food, largely if not wholly from ths union purposes, apart from the spe- received much less than $1.47 a Canada. One Is a movement to set
lots. Most of them do business by
the wagonload. Their pool handled
65 per cent, of the Canadian export wheat last year. h9H
I were as silent aB the
ce in Tara's halls."
"Harp
-..,.. , . n. ,.. <*> nnn olnl lew to nav unemnloved in- bushel and so had money coming, up a Canadian Federation of La-
an^ relatives get the good con- —^stoi. --rly^OO, *-£* m —M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f—^f ^^
Canadian members of tbe
unions receive insuf-
consideration and because
Canadian intereats could be
better bandied, according to these
r , .„ i oy mi■ oitiuLiA, oiair ^orresponaenr. reaeraiea nets labor nationalists, by a purely
By AKT SHIBLIX. S.aff Corresponds, Fedc-raled I ress ^ ^ _ ^ _ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^
BHOWNSVILIE, Pa.-(PP)-High you can spare with National Dank ^ ^^ ^ M Co &emy 8y8tem_he (urni8hed the cleavage ls between eastern and
power searchlights that blaze of Ellsworth. Dut Payne used tt ^ J^ _ .__ _ iw_ ,„._ _. „„M,„ „.., „..,_„ „._.__ _.
crew working on thnt side In the traveller's face at night are for carfare.
lambs." Inexperience part of the military atmosphere Department workers, fed up with
.... -.IDDIiUI^ V.V *:Ut*.._,l.*ll UU lH'Ill t. imviUtt **l «-._.—....,_- ._ * _...,....... ......v.,. _■__ _«_fc ._ .....u ... .*.»..«».. .... __. .hu.^uug
uesday a chaser was lilt by »U«*i4**iU**ii«*i«*<*»«*.k«*»*4*i..%»»«*.»»*.*.%»«««*.*i»*.%*.«*.** Federation of I
ill back line on one of the ? *"■*•»." .»«»..«»«.«»»«..«•»»««» , , ^. Can_d,__
and sfte, being thrown J WHERE SCHWAB RULES AND J UNION SMASHER, BOOTLEGGER, . international «
iri^SlilSi UNION COAL MINERS STARVE j AND SHERIFF NOW A CONVICT | «- -*
and Internal Injuries. He . _ _........ j (»»»»»»»»»«»»»»■»»»»■«■»»»•.»«»■.»»»»»»»«»»»»»«»»»»»»»»«■.' ,_.,__ .... .
fand Internal injuries. He
Jten to Campbell River Hos-
fnd is not expected to live.
«xt to impossible to get any
1 ot the accident, as most
By ART SHIIiLDS, Stuff Correspondent, Federated Press
at Peach Creek near Logan; the badges and authority, and the coal western Canada. ; The eastern
big cimftn apartment house, n half operators paying the bills. unions seem to be more conserva-
|iot have been the caUBe, as with which Charles M. Schwab sur- „,„ Hfe belllnd thc wfreS| tell nlllon
lnteyea>f*ln a Loean business block
I talked with a man-who Has'see'iT*,
_________ . , -- *- ..*«** »>,u ,mo bbki
■-. ..... »■> - " - --,—--.• --,--: »•<> '"• I"s,,,,,u *"" "'""" -"""'""" and other real estate holdings; two ,,,. book_ Doll Wfls &
lured man had been working rounds the countryside about his men that lt ls bad enough to live leat)]ng .^ _t01,cs _„„ th0 .chBfln heRd _ ^ ^ ^ ^
I* camp as chaser for about openshop mining operations In nenr tlle gllarcla but worse to have buslness-these are some Not only {lid the operators pay hlm
Vs. Ellswon"' TTIT Tunt. t0 9UI"""'t T" . y 7i '!v °f «- *"te""'lses P^"18 l,,Vk,en"S » ™>'a.ty on eve^yCZZT
day, Wednesday, the sec- Cokeburg, in Washington county, are „ilarged $5 a two-weekly pay ,_ _.„_ „„,, ,_,„,„ _,,„_,„ „,
bgcr got his hand smashed,
By broken. Not a bad re-
ttye than the prairie and far west
ern ones are. This movement is
not only industrial but political ah'd
looks to an Independent western
Canadian dominion. Of course,
inu-n.cn*, *.», ._ „,,„,*_ in,Qi» *_i,_,rifp „f " .,' V" "'"_/ "." '"""""" American capital with Its IncreaS*
„,, „ ,_ .„ to Don Chalin, lately slierra ot amounting for a time to 10c a ton— ,„„«„„_,, . ,
Tho guards are . ,.„_ , „•_ .... ing nnanclal and economic hold on
of his army of _,...,„
' Canada will prevent any nonsense
union fighting , „ . , „ ' _},
to of that sort.
Atlanta.
Uontlegglng
Afler several months of lectur-
Lognn County, while lie waits out fol. the maintenance of his army of
11 two-year liootlegglng sentence In t|lugg and olhei.
costs, but he had, fn addition, spe-
vis only a sideline cial contract with operators wJio
with Sheriff Chafin, His wealth wanted extra guards. The 'sheriff '^ r'etm "n sorts of I-*1™*18 ln th8
, gbv contract with the charged them so ranch a head for United States and Canada, Near.iig
o„ SI t" keep unionism out furnishing extra deputl.s and made &** ">» -W* Intelligent and wide
of a. County He was but a a neat profit on the difference bc- ■"»»"«' ?"dience in Winnipeg, he
,'ir™«nia„whC„ta tween the sum received and the *ays* One of his most illiterate and
bold nnd need, young man Mian he ignbrnnt audiences, from the econ-
won the pfilce In 1912 In a cam- ™e<*- he paid the deputies. In one ^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^ .^ ^
a congregation of coupon clippers
In a Chicago North' ^hore suburb.
Pa. Steel wire fences Inclose the (ot 'Wot-jojt.im
mlno buildings and the company rowlli__ ()f t]10 oliea))eat kind|
!.. forty-eight hours' work! houses where the scabs live. Num- lhough d|gnlfled wlth the tltls ot
is a grim joko going the eroU8 arnu"1 g»al-ds and detcc- Con| mA lrm poU(,_ am, Mconced
to the effect that If busl- tlveB, who run out to take the |)y (]l0 &lm _, Pcmlayiva„ia. gev-
leps up this way Lamb will licence numbers ot passing autos, .__, „__.___ m_n ,mve t)cen „a.
ectlng another 3 cents per holp to complete thc epicure. saulted.
r day to maintain a private T-10 Bethlehem Mines Corpora- Production In the Bethlehem mines
'd* tlon signed the Jacksonville union |a low. The op en shop effort Is
Ive those unfamiliar with wage agreement early in 1924. costing Schwab heavily today but
C. woods a side light on tlle Within a year Its mines closed In he Is Investing for the future In ■—■«■■■—t*********—m- _________________
[nllousness of the boss log- a lockout to starve away the more alliance with Pittsburgh Coal and palgn that pledged hlm to end the month alone these latter transac-
mlght mention that In militant union mombers. Last Consolidation Coal companies. A Bnldwin-Felts mine guard system, tions cleared him $2,000.
! the fact that a signal man autumn Ihe pits offered work at the nr.. and death struggle for the Today he Is a millionaire because, choflu wns sent to. Atlanta as sine life of evory member of 1917 acale. union ts being waged In this key while keeping the letter of that **_„.. mnmr in the B*Ui! p00se a
|glng crew In his hands, a Nlnety-elght per cent, of the field. promise, he substituted a stronger ,,,„„, plg wUh boUl ,,___ open'at
kid, who had never before 4,000 miners stood pat. The com- —■
( and who had no knowledge pany began runnnlng In scabs and
woods, was shipped up here t0* date lt |„ estimated that several CflMfla WM Rail Men
fen days ago and put to work thousand have been brought, of Meet In Convention
■signals. No thought of. tho whom less than a thousand are
1 to every man on the "rig- working today. Tho labor turn-
It the "punk" made a mis- over i„ enormous. They come and
\d this In a camp where the g0. The kind of men the company
/ Dl L- f 86'a '8 'n("ca-e(l by n clergyman
'earS On rlCKet who Is on the ground. A squad _t._fo lm _,__v ,„„„,, _ _
Ane; Still at It <* *^>* "ad shot down the deep '"t^J'lL^lTM^rra'nroads He ret"lnS hU 0ther P°8t8 °8 °halr" l™*** honor, as Don ciiafin killed partB of Cana,la' ^e United" States
shaft of the Ellsworth mine In the ^^^„^t'.*ll,,BaSj »-» »f the concessions committee „_,.„.„,._ fo,. „„_,„._„ ,._„_„„_ T„. — -
passenger coge. Thoy gasped for ln Canada and ropiesents jf>,uiiu mi hea- of th_ commlttee for ,m,
breath as men do on taking the ™n ot *'•<> 8h°I> cra't8'
descent the first time.
MONTREAL—(PP)—Wages Is the
theme of the convention of Division
No. 4,
Trotsky Chairman of
Technical Collegium
Leon Trotzky has been appointed'
chairman of the scientific and tecli-
Darnabns, just out of Omar, big
company town of the Main Island
Creek Coal Co. The operating partner wus Tennis Hatfield who took
the sheriff Into the business to get
his protection. 'Tennis was the
Paper Workers Ask
For Wage Increase
By H. A. 8PE1.CK
MONTnEAI--(PP)—Terms to be
presented to the employers nnd
prospects ot a single Industrial
son of nnother famous killer
nical collegium ot the Supreme ,.Devir Anae Hatfield, the dean of -"--on 'or the paper mill Industry
railway employees depart- Economlc CounolIi the highest „,, „10„„t„,„ feudists, who killed »-*™ discussed at n gathering In
■"•'" j° ""■- ;'u I "X°«QMd ment' AF' *" L" "' 8<!SSl0n *' M°"' -echnlcal e»outlve *<><•* ln Ru88la' MeCovs for what he considered his Montreal of delegates from all
fON — (PP)—James Smith,
champion picket, who for
Iiars has stood outside the
Ity Press, Cambridge, ln sl-
„,.,- j Dlue Goose was raided by prnhlbl-
. .„ _ .„ , Pfovement of Russian products. Pro- Uon offlcel._ at ,a_t nml
Tho convention will be followed fessor Joffe ot the Russian Academy , lle(1 fol, sevel.al months
"I never did this bofore," said by conventions ot the shop employ- of Sciences, who is now in America,
While In prison he was told that
nonstrance against the lock- one as he recovered on^Jg The - ^-i2>XT*2 bT -"!? SiTST S£ Z^Z'TslZXZ -?r'8. ^ the understanding
It occurred at that plant on bottom. Tnen wnai me oen ai« __,,—,.—
and Newfoundland representing
thousands of workers ot the paper
T nnl. 'n"ll8tr-'* The present agreement
expires May 1.
A resolution that the employers
be asked to renew the present
collegium.
I, 1M1, ls Btlll on the job. you doing here now?" shouted the way systems. ^
as ordered olt the Job by his straw boss. A few days later the ^ii<..«.»*><»>»"» ..»»...«**««»»»»«» » ,
Ibecause there were only six straw boss received a typewritten ; fVlkllJCI* A A II EDIT-^ '
III not employed somewhere warning from Pllsburgh, .... Ihe , ll||lriEK KAIL tr i*\j\J ',
the 240 men originally lock- stationery of the Burns detective , , _____._,,__,
TWO Wfteks ago Smith was agency, advising that "e keep his J «y »!*-•■ , circa ju«fi= ;";;"'"~™' ^" than branches ot the industry took place
,ck by Boston Electrotypers' mouth shut about the qualifications ,^ ^ < he loved the miners no mole „_. „ ^
to distribute blanks to all 0t the men furnished. " ___ ^^ q. miom h||(] __ m_et an(, (lldn,t was„ each other's feet.
"PI""1 from »•"1•h-,", 1 i„ fact, so fur as I can see, they just agreed to disagree - with .
ti Is the weapon employed and northern West Virginia und the __ut__hlaI1(1 on the waiting list, and Poland Bhaklng hard Its fist, with » » •
nlon and Smith Is Instruct- slums ot big cities, like Cleveland, £m1_ _fcil(il; ,nll _, ,,„, ,„,,_„„„ „„,i m„ „,_,vt.,\ »i her flnsco. and China
. , , , „_ni" tllat 'be wageB of men in departeds. Tennis struck buck, spill- ments ^^ ^ ^ ._ ^ ^
|»g the beans by !»■*««*«»• „„,„„ scale be adjusted, was ac
partnership contract with Chafin s Mpto(, ^ „„ almort „„„,„„„, __„
Blsnature, and the boss was Indict- ^ ^^ ^.^
ed ,„ the «^^*£* A joint meeting „, all the
circuit judge
did Chafin, as ^injunction record "arch 13 when an understanding
pies put Don out of the way tor Wjm^A-Wbr the crafts In-
I to talk with any of the with promises ot $8 to $16 a day.
eakers. He haB had an Nothing Is said of a strike. What
Spain chuck full of hot tabasco, and Rio peeved at her fiasco, and China
where she always In, a trading post tor other's biz, snd Woodrow dear
on River Sty|i, a-scrlbbllng platitudes to fix the naughty world so lt will
terested would work In harmony.
A general organization campaign ls
to be proceeded with Immediately.
As a result of modern machinery
Bruce to Speak on
SundaV Nitfht Next mi the ■"""> competition In the
Industry, the opinion has been ex-
A public meeting wlll be held on pressed by those closely In touch
lur day. His persistency they are actually paid appears on __. _g. . m up the heavenly sllow,
ferity has won many mem- a pay statement dropped on. the Q ^ Q mjr] Sum atateBmen sure ls awful bunglers with their
the union. It Is claimed road by a departing worker. It Ib ' • ^^ wl to . e goo(, |f ))U8lneg8 can be what it should Sunday next at 8 p.m. in the Com- with developments that the Ume Is
shop will soon be a closed made out to Ernest Payne and • 8 facm_ u.mnAertrif: ju9t wh0 holds live aces. At munlat Hall, 875 Hastings St. East, not fnr distant when there will* be
credits hlm with $1,60 for loading > ^ ^^ w|th warl|ke blaeprlnt8 up t,lelr 8ieeve. at which Malcom L. Bruce, of To- one Industrial organiiation Instead
-r ,i three tons of pick coal, or at the ([ ^ to ^ ^ wflrk|ng c|a88 mUBt _ot ,)e dumb| ___t^ m speak on t|w aubject: of the many different craft unions.
I YORK. - Bookbinders' rate ot 63c a ton. The union MM " Ulrt. but full of sond. The "Why a Commnnist Party In Cana- The officers of the unions will com-
*». 48, composed .( women, for pick coal Is $1.03 a on Off the ta form » »W »J ^ ^ ^ ^^ M| ^ .^ nlence „eg„t,at,„„. with th. mill
■ed wages $2 > week. Local $1.60 was deducted $L56 for van- ^. ^ m||Uc „,„ „._ m the Mag 0, ,,„„,. fr,end| Bin. T)l|fi _,„, be tbe la8t puWlc meet. owners Immediately.
.tontoofi of tve**- «*o$f ous charges so that Payne had « ^ ^ work||lgnlen b_ Mt The ^^ 0, Notlo„8 has done met. |ng which Comrade Bruce will ad-
gains. Both locals are at- coming to hlm. Tlie nacs: 0 ine __f ^^ ^^ c___^ w|)] ,ead ^ ,faiKmnt m h|s present Send In that subscription to the
to the Brotherhood, of pay envelope advises In bold type. "■*"'• ". ADVOCATE.
,„„"„ -Out ot tbls envelope deposit all in prayers. tour. Page Two
_________
OPEN FORUM
THE CANADIAN LABOR ADVOCATE
Thuraday, April lst,\
€bitortal
REVIEWS
Address All Letters lind
Item it tn noes to thc Editor
•••
the Canadian tabor Advocate
SIB Holden IlullilhiK. 1» IIii»1Iii*j» St. E., Vancouver, B.C. Phone, Sey. -IM
1 1
,,,-'..
$.1,00 SIX MONTH
$2.00 PER YEA
The Weekly Pageant
Some Things We Do Not Advocate
^ PPARENTLY this journal has aroused the righteous ire of
that coterie of tutelary saints who guard the revolution-
A
Our Open Jorum
Readers are invited to send letters for publication in "Our Open
Forum."' Communications should not exceed 250 words. No views
wilt be censored so long as writers refrain from indulging in personalities.
The management of tbe ADVOCATE assumes no responsibility fo\
opinions expressed in this space.
New Illusion.
THE British ambassador
ITnlted States, one Sir
Howard, speaking before til
(•ago Association of Cominef
other day, asserted that th|
great war and others that
low It wlll "be more clearly
BOOK LEARM.NU was never ary interests and moral rectitude of Canadian workers by prey-
among the strong points of b.c. ing upon their gambling instincts. In a recent issue of Winni-
lumberman, and apparently they peg's "One Big Ballyhoo" (The Small Circus with the Preten-
are becoming aware of that tact. tion Name). the .editor takes umbrage at an advertisement ap-
strange although it may seem. The . . ,, • ' . , .„. , .
Hoo Hoo Club ls offering a $75 pearing in this paper, because it contains the words: "None but
prise to the lumberman who turns white help employed."
in the best essay on forest products, „ ._ ,„..„ B .__,,..,, ,„ ,. „, _.u,„v..i*_, ,„ „„„ „_ „
but the organisation is careful to this advel.tisement, what section of labor does it advocate?" ,l8,lc" ln I™ >*Z °\ "IJ*. U1 l'as ^ed ?ur ,T" "TT* an tradl'.ona. CZl an!
point out that ideas will count for . ... . , , ., . , _ . , . ' you say, "If our friend will do a from the angle of the necessity for aI*a tiamtionai Hatreds am
more ln the competition than will 1uerles thls panjandrum, Striking a posture of outraged piety, mtle tb|llk|„g he will discover that education. One cannot but agree torlal ambitions" will disapi
literary ability. This is a very wise similar to a seventeenth Century Puritan, in an effort to cover gold is not 'partly the result of with his request for extended edu- that 'n the 'uture "■• rt|,,l«
precaution as some of the essays up the nervousness of a "tin-horn" who fears he may be caught human work.' In fact It Is not the catlonal activity. be J"8' aa wtter as in the '1
might be published. "f„„, fliiufcin-r» result of human effort at all." I flnd still another reason to dis- cau8e "*ey wl" a*->*oear t0
• • • • lour-liusning. „she„ a a w|th RWN when Uc state8. of the people quite clearly
SUBJECTS for the essay can be Were We dea,lne With a person whose mind was not fes- .,he„ », k|ml of gol(1 _ ]]ad tB „what , mcant was why 8hould „lsg..lsedly to be struggles
0 chosen by the lumberman hlm- tooned wlth prejudices We might explain that unlike some of mlml wa8 such a8 „ s do,lar le. these excellent workers be allowed ***** clothing and the necesi
self, so long as It dsals with forest our Contemporaries We do not deal with select sects of the work- gaily Is, gold that has bsen mined, to take the bread out of our mouths Pleasures of life.'
This talk of Sir Esme|
nothing but imperialist
The old Illusions that wJ
EDITOR, The Labor Advocate — JPD1TOR, Labor Advocate:—It ls obviously economic than
,.,„-«.,..„B *,..,.-, .,_,,_,, .*, ,, ,„.,„, „,„„, ,„ „„ „_ 1" youf "ote to my letter (pub- Ei gratifying to know that R.W.N. He declares that the old ed
products. Onc of the chief products jng class WJ,0 have been led to the penitent bench. We have no nnd refined. And such gold Is part- as they are doing at present In Van
being turned out at present Is time ^ ^^ fa dividi the worker_ into „_aved„ Q B ly human work In the sense that it couver and Victoria?"
corpses and mutilated bodies of men ■ ,„.,,_ , _* _ .-_. _s- has human work stored in it—as I am not going into the why and
who have been killed and crippled Uites, and "unsaved" idolaters, arranged according to the die- .av<j aH oth__ _„_,.ucts the wllere(ore of the bl.lnglng of the fought for right and -jui
by the speed-up device inaugurated turn of a high priest hibernating in the Wheat Belt. But seeing You say: "Our early ancestors Oriental Into Canada. Suffice it to truth or for ,n,ert' a"n "<
by the boss loggers. "How to kill that donkeys do not appreciate logic, and knowing something bartered one article for another be- point out that, for the working "'J"^ ^'"inileBd^o '
loggers rapidly and efficiently" of the craniai measurements of what we are dealing with, We fore money appeared on tho scene class, thc world is our country, and """
should be good subject for camp ,,,.,._■*, ;._. «„„:„„ „ *_,,„ „* .-_,_, *n,i„„D . . . ." although plastered with "property
. „ sha content ourselves with mentioning a tsw of the things ,.,,..", „„.. .*„„ _,„,,_ „.„ „„_
owners to write on. Tbat (s they transferred articles rights" by _a parasitic class we are
* ' * we do not advocate. directly. Hut, whether they did It striving to get control of the re-
TDEAS the lumbermen have In We do not a(jvocate splitting the ranks of the workers in on a result or a work basis depend- malnliig five-sixths of its surface.
1 abundance. They were the made constitution fo,. & ^ cent ed upon whether thoy went by the I think he Is looking ... the wrong
original Inventors of ventilating *"* _ ~ ___ , ,_ . ., L, quality and quantity in determin- direction when he states our Orl-
must be a dolt indeed to I
the exalted sentiments
by statesmen about holyd
preserve civilization or to!
inanity out of the abyss.1
telllgent people frankly ag
at the bottom all wars
omlc. But Sir Esme How
sleeping quarters by the simple ex- per month per capita tax. We do not promulgate the theory -^ ,,__,__*_„(_ m. whetheI. they ental fellow workers are taking the "»™ j™^,^"^"^
pedlent of leaving cracks in t— that something can be got from nothing. We do not propose went by ll0W ]ong u took to pro- bread out of our mouths." Had he ,_lm the 801,t '0( _c0_Bi
floors and knot holes In the walls, educating the workers by inveigling them into depositing part duce the articles. My contention ls said thst of the capitalist class, who _r0(,uc__ modern wars, so'
Cheap but efficient, which is the of tj,ejr hard-earned wages in a mail box, in the hope that it that the articles are transferred exploit the workers of all nation- ._ crcate n(jw .„„-•„„, ,„.
of the black listing
But alltles. he would have been correct.
will fructify a thousand fold, and the postman bring them a 'rom one person to another _ ^
young fortune next morning. We do not believe that swind- 'bat work (when equity is prac- would our condition be any better wln .e for the eIementary
J ** e> o , „_n,to„__,i ,1,-, in a e*u-ps ,.*_._ ,li„oo *u^,**kAi*R fl^iiorlef tn the
one by asserting that tutl
ings of a Tennessee lumber merchant. It Is alleged to be coming
from the south so Vancouver work-
to catch it as rolls northward towards the pole.
watchword
barons.
* * * o-u«"B "»•»"*» »»■«• •** "b- "■-"■'• "I'TiT- tlced) Is exchanged, that ls, A gives were these Workers deported to the """
mHE PROSPERITY DRIFT is ling schemes can improve the conditions of anyone except the D ^ _ye . om,B o( work and B 0i.lent, w|ly not (l0 the job rlght h^^ ^ ^ ^ ^
,1 stated to be heading towards promoters. We hold that writers for Labor papers should not glv__ A tlle 8ame number. The -expel the real foreigner, the cap- gufflc*ent ,8 bclng pPoducl
Vancouver, according to the find- regale their readers with tales of how the Russian workers non-work part of the product not ltallst class, from their position of wor[d (() enal)le the popal
"can not even grow wheat," and then a few months later, when belonging (in the sense of being exploitation through ownership of a< earth to „ve Th_ pj
that nolicv berins to adversely affect the treasury, turn round, owned) to either party -but simply the means of production? They are of ductlon arc mj?
«= .-...*- -■• that policy Degins to aa\(.rseiyanei.i, uie u<:<._Li.y,u.H , ( ,y nnture) t0 the consumer for only foreigners to the working ena))|e all humanUy to llvJ
ers had better put out a drag net like tb.3 proverbial mongrel, and swallow the vomit by puonsn- U]e mere wo|,k ot con8Um|ng. (.Ia89 H l8 „„t t)le fault of the Ori- ury The tlme wbon 0n6 ,
ing articles telling what great accomplishments these workers 0o)d w]lon U8e(1 as a ao.calied entai if ho is not as active in our to war aga)nat another
are making. We do not endorse a policy of publishing articles mediUm of exchange generally goes trade unions as we would like him f00(1 and clothlng bas i<|
" i - written bv a notorious scab, even although it may help.the rul- by weight. Literally, as a true to be, but rather our fault. We pa88ed Mvel. t0 retura
making purchases pat- ' aAvo..as>r„ TWp are several oth-r things >«<"»■»'> »' exchange, nothing could have set up numerous ridiculous , „ • , Imperial
r advertisers, and tell mg class to jail an adyerwiy. There ar6™ "";''"» re|„„t .nrthtog oth.1- tl,»» l,»- I,..-*!, In o«r union, ttat are any- „atlong 8truggl. tor ^
we do not advocate but these we can keep unttl the need arises* ^ ^ ^ none q( _m ^ Mn_ m __ _vm Amr (m om M_ ^ ^ ^Jf- ^ ^
While it is neither our desire nor purpose to attacK any ^ ____„„_,, medlum8 ot exchange low workers of other races. tary need8 of Htei but be.
Other Labor group, yet we WOUld like to Warn those who may a|._ |ru_ nlcdi„ms 0f exchange. In- In certain unions the American workBra Withln the id
be interested that this should not be taken as a sign that We stead, they are mediums of trans- negroes are not allowed In the same countrles havc produced
will refrain from trampling on a rat if it crosses our trail. fer, by which work and non-work lodges as the "superior Nordics," 8Urp,us tbat their mMta„
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUN.
OH^-Meeta ttecond Monday In tlie
SSS;^,PRr"J?.e"Ui_,„dJ.,P.n^ in the school of bitter experience, but whatever we may lack in
proletarian understanding, or facility of expression, we cer-
When
ronlze our
them why.
Union Directory
"" " V . *,. ~T „. „ mm,ammt. t,na Kpen acnuirerl a™ treated as synonymous. thereby creating a feeling of antag- clare war8 ,„ order t0 c0,
Our experience in the Labor movement has been acquued ^ ^ ^ ^ nf nni.,_ „„,_,„, and while the organization letrltory ta whlch thejr can
B.A_KKV l^!ME_Lt.\uyh "irT tainly have nothing to learn from an apostate of the effete car
month In Holden Baltdlnfl*. Prettl- nnaa nt rip T pnni-sm
tent, J. DrlKhtwell, llnonelnl .eere- Ca3s ot Ue ljeonlsm-
iarr, M, A. Bonron, 70) 13th Ave. E.
Liberal Policy Squeezes the Miners
ANE of the strange things in life is the number of workers phoenix, Arizom
^- who Can read the daily papers without observing that they
Work is the exertion ot one's , , , a
faculties to accomplish something; °f the 0rlental has ,not,,,een 'na^,a of this surplus created byl
ond has no necessary connection si"™re 01'"" ,oE ,,,uslne8s by„the home. The Identical slsf
with agony. And people would not A' p- ot L" ,l,(,oes, ,not say ""/ produce the sulplns for til
care to buy what we produced If wollld not orsanlze w"' uf ,"rovl'1; class are conscripted to lid
thev had to lake any agony of ours **** the>r wera Blven a lea(1 )y real der that new .territories!
along with the product. u'ade ll"lonlsW- * notice the 8o1- conquered and that their ma]
, idarlty of the Orientals in Canada cxpiolt Btin other slaves.
VAUGHX BACHMAN' BROKAW.
CIVIO EMPLOVEES' UNION, LOCAL
28—Meetn Hrst and third Prldnyi,
In the month at 1411 Haatlnw w*. at
8 p.m. John MacIUtrtile, preHldent,
Sie-Sth Ave. E.| Geo. HnrrlNon. See.
Treah.f w. J. Scrlbbeni,, bnNlneiiH
-1% iu£ailnt'.,.*_ ""' Fr"J>" are the dupes and victims of an unscrupulous ruling class. This
musician' mutual protective fact speaks volumes for the miseducational institutions of E,,"T0K'S SOTRr-We hasten to wltb thc Kuomintang through the
UNION, Local i«. a. F. oi ji. — , , —I apologize for making a mis-Chinese Nationalist League. They
-The DAILY W-J
has reached a very high point.
J. S. Wallace, speaking of our
Chinese comrades, says: "There arc
16.000 of them in Canada affiliated p T_/l_,., _n^li\
he Kuomintang through the BOOm May Colli
M«v;TnG^^:A:H..L8'.;™;nr«ni today. r^T',7 "" T1""5 * "Tcume8e •N'atlonall8t League' TUey During This]
Pender streete, wcond snmi*,, at Am, • , as sex ° correspon- are virgin material that will be very
jf-iwn' St--\m>,eJLS^U-' *__! °" lu'8ada-v n"?ht last The Vancouver Province carried dent. We should have known bet- va,uaMe aldes to us in the coining
jamieson, nm Neiaon street! nna'ncini two press reports about the serious unemployment situation ter* days, not merely through the force TVTEW
USres"JitJVo««ni.er,"p"' Fletcher" existing in Nanaimo. One of these items tells how the Nanaimo Thc loal fundamental trouble they will exert in their homeland, ll 0f
toe^fede^ed seafarers city Council **<>&*** a wsolution protesting against the pres- *111?". f? T"?1.10.1" T, """"J ci"".ta,"8,m, V" i"™' "'li 'cM experta to 'S9Ue "'1
™ NIo7oFncANADA-H!I*d"SS*8. ent immi,rration nolicv of the I ibe -al o-overnment unH nninl-prf S"° 'S ""r'""'",g ",0 "C"'ai0" thBt nera",C S"0t' '"" '" CamU "S W6'' Caution' t0 tlle bU8ln4
ter. nt Room. B, 6 nnd 7. Flnck em "mmigration policy OI tne LIDeiai government, and pointed lhe workers are robbed In the pro- "Since Sun Yot Sen In his dying over-production in many)
Va"-m.r"-sT""-r" ''.""mm. 0Ut that a number of tll03e who are being brought here "to cess of exchange, when, as a mat- testament asked them to draw already being felt and a'
President, Robert Thonii yice-Pre»i- wor]c on farms" are being set to work digging coal. The other ter of fact, no such thing happens, closer to the working class, and its ati0„ o[ the present spiriJ
nrer, Wm. Donaldson. Victoria item states that the Provincial Minister of Public Works is ™ lvoll*cl's al'° robbed at the point great citadel In RusBia, many have confidence for a very loi
Branch, Room II, Green ■"»***■»* ■
Broad Street, Victoria, B.C.
UM,
\'OKK—The receni
the market has caul
arranging for the government to "start immediate work on the
Nanaimo lakes road in order to provide relief for miners out
of production. They sell the oner- drawn very close to us Intelloctu- wm result in a disastrouj
gy contained In their bodies for a ally. A little effort and they will the market. Credits are
typographical union. No. 220 ■"-*■—"«- •"•••—- -»»" — -- * **" i**.-.-«- *..* w. ......w_ -.«*, cortain number of hours for sufflci- cross the line." ttful and cheap it is true
wS!nrV;'«oSnth™?P«"r.tt": of wol'k through depression in the coal business." These two ent of the necessities of life to live Let us asked R.W.N.; Are the beBinni„g to show a de,
treaaurer,' E. H. Neeinnd., P.O. Box items appeared on March 30th. on, and tiie product of their labor Oriental workers not striving to de„cv towards restrlctloi
ee. Meet, laat Sunday of eaeh . **
month at _ p.m. in Holden Bide, le Let US now turn to other pages of the same naoer On the bel0"*?8 t0 ",e employer. All sur- reach the same goal as us? (gar of over-shooting th,
Haatinga St. E. * , Tr j _, _• Pl«s values arise out of the differ- G. A. BROWN.
game date, and on the day previous. Under the caption c„c. 1)eUvcen wh(U Ule worker re. Mun80„ Alt|1
"Settlers for Central B. C." we are told that Premier Oliver, ceives in wages and the value he
PRINCE RUPERT TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 4IS—Preaident. S.
D. Macdonald. aecretary-treaaurer,
«. m. campheii, p.0. Box _R». Meeta the minister of agriculture, and two officers of the colonization produces
lut Thursday of each month.
THE CANADIAN
department of the Canadian National Railways, are making As for exchanging work, sup- Qngfi Organization
arrangements for the "inauguration of immigration'to British i,09e lllat Ben wa8 a altch dl*!ger T*ritio With Pnrt
and Bess was a maker of silk
If
Drive With Parade
With Which I. Incorporated
THE BRITISH COLUMBIA FEDERATIONIST
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
By the Labor PubUNhln**-* Co.
Bnalneaa and Editorial Offlce
BIS Holden Bids., 16 Hnatlnga St. K.
Columbia to settle some of the vacant areas of agricultural „,,„.,_ „ -.,,_ wiml<„, a Bhirt
ransfer
yards of
stek their fortune on a Canadian farm. Apparently it is of ditch ami transport that to Bess n7radeU"n"nApri.V_i'1toC_'aneu'l|eHa_l crm,8e-
more value to the government to settle these dgenerates on ln 0''n'!,' t0 BCt "le sar""'llt' "
ITflllfir jSlhhflfflfo ,and'" Another item tells us about certain members of the would he'have to load up a tri
-t-WUUl* *V*UUUHIH j.j^*[e(j scum 0f central Europe who are "speeding westward" to wagon with say ten cubic yai
nOSTOM-(FP)— Eleven Boston
of the market.
The building boom ls|
signs of approaching the i
feverish operations whil
necessary to make up the!
shortage. Real estate sp
which Ib dependent upon]
has received a definite set-l
Florida hoom is over. Thl
contract award figures sll
At
any rate that should be a "true
medium
to formally open the local activities of the American Federation of
Steel productiou has sta]
cllne. The textile Indit
the land than it is to provide farms for unemployed miners. me(llum exchange," and the JT ■ 7"""™" ;r-"-» " hard ,,„. The present "d
Another item tells that five ocean liners have landed at Halifax wagon would be „the nic(llum o( Utor organiation drive. Painters, basedPalra„st *
with 3,000 immigrants. Still another dispatch tells of 1,445 transfer." TtZ^tJlXZZ^. ^1^.^-1
Canadian Lnbor Advocnte ia n more who haV'e 'anded in St- j0h"' a" headinS westward. After all lt Is somewhat unfor- horseshoers, electrotypers, garment market aue larKel*f to tbl
n.n-r«""i°nar wekiy newalaper? Meantime there are Still a number of unemployed in Calgary tunate that our correspondent Is a workers', metal polishers, Cambridge boom. This ls beginninl
Clvlnc news of thc farmer-labor ..,..., . . «. „ ,* *, "she." Hud she been a "lie" she nlaaterora wtnHnncrv flrpmpn and to a close and over-l
rSS*6^ u...d-_.t_. and th8t C'ty h8S ShUt !\,- .• I .u . U I »!•>" >'aTC tried say eight hours Z°Z pain-7will ZTTf. "he threatens a calamitous *
rSTK^BS iSfSi S£ One of the serious aspects of this question is that it is (|own ,„ _ co_, m|nc ._ . ,__„. mt ^rW^'Xned from differ- th* boom stops.
»i"iS«BAS'£I'2*! stirring tip a feeling of resentment among Canadian workers whether there Is any "necessary 8nt directions to the hall. Boston On the whole, the pro|
16* per member par month. again*, t the new comers, who, they feel, are taking their jobs, connection" between work and central Labor Union Is having: 10,- 1926 cannot be said to be c
**"Vi«,'^.r*Lrt,,.Ve,'p™_." "* The fact that the immigrants are not to blame is overlooked, a*?on)' Pl0-,a°1>r **K~ tvo weeka ooo circulars announcing the meet-A marked recession."can ■
Xia-*- i.»*"v v..«« v d s ti.a{ l,-ntt,l ftf "ovapFtnn 'rtf far-nil. t-- _.-!_._ „J ««j ji„i.ii...i.j i_ .!_<!_.- tnwreml *!,_> ««^ r.0 t-W,
i ... i* j _..^M_n„._ <,,hA o«n^™.forl +!,_, a.homn nnH of that brand of "exertion of facul- |ng printed and distributed to all for toward the end of the
and the liars and .Swindlers who concocted the scheme and tl__„*sll_ llilght begln t0- think that unibns and in the large nnbrgai-with it unemployment. 4
profit by it are allowed to* continue their nefarious practices, perhaps we are not so far wrong, i.e'irfacto-'les of tto district cutB. . Thursday, April 1st, 1926
THB CANADIAN LABOR ADVOCATE
Page Thl
The Week at Ottawa
By J. S. Woodsworth, M.P.
Classified Ads.
BARRISTERS
BIRD, BIRD til LEFEAUX. 401 Metropolitan Bldg.
BATHS ~~
VANCOUVER TURKISH BATHS,
Pacific Bldg., 744 Hastings St. W.
BICTCLES
HASKINS B ELLIOTT, 800 Pender . --
St. W. The best makes of bicycles t,usJr anii -rapHee to questions were '""•■■' I"01-"! Mr- A«drew Melon
Murder no Crime
In West Virginia
Open Shop Region
Ky ART SHIELDS, Federated Press
T OGAK.w. Va.- (PP) -Guns
no Crime fP __ ■
a rollowii)
By J. S. Woodsworth, M.P.
AMUR the recess Parliament S*wn* *™**** ago, the Retail < L worn with less co™i™_n_ 1"
A started ... with a swing and In ™° »»«« »' Canada undertook. play by ^ .n'XnTeZ Don
the first two days rapid -progress a vl"01°--8 <*"<* aggressive cam- chMa went to MtoBta "°"
was made. The government de- *mign t0 have tbe Dominion Income Bhootln» Iron. _.„ ..... *, ' , • u . „.
partments had apparently been T" ln Canada abolished. This " hlp. WHY ! RESIGNED FR0M ™K CHRISTIAN MINISTRY
Continuation of a pamphlet, written by J. S. Woodiworth, Labor
M.P. for Winnipeg North Centre, which thi LABOR ADVOCATE it
publishing as a series before issuing it in pamphlet form.
on easy terms.
ready so that the piled up Order secretary of the treasury, at Wash-
Paper was very materially reduc- -11-**' "• s* A** who bad laid down
ed In the course ot a few hours, three principles to guide the ad-
It looked as if the Conservatives ministration on the subject of tax-
had resigned themselves to the In- atlon* These were:—
evltable and were settling down to First: It muBt be scientific,
business. Second: It must not disturb
However, on later days of thc buslne8B-
moot r,*i,.,i„„ .,„ . Third: It must get the mosti
week friction began to reappear.
\ BOOTS (LOGGING)
i'Ih. HARVEY, 58 Cordova St. West.
CAFE
EMPIRE CAFE, 76 Hastings St. E.
CHIROPRACTOR
DR. D. A. McMILLAN, Palmer Graduate, Open daily and evenings.
633 Haatings Stteet West. cor. — —„**,. *.-_ ,__,,,*__,. ,., ,, , . „ , „
Granville Street. Phone Sey. 6954. The minister of customs refused to m0n*y *"" the lT S'*'""il
DENTIST allow the Passlng of Mr. Stevens'
If'DR.'W. J. CURRY, 301 Dominion moUoa ''e-Wlrlng the production of
Some ot the thugs were walking
arsenals in the old days. Two big
gun butts at open scabbards were
not uncommon and Sheriff Chafin
sometimes dressed with three gats.
On the day early In 1922 that 300
union miners from across the
mountains Were arraigned in Logan court house on charges of
murder and treason for their alleged part In the armed march of
Bldg.
DRUGS
RED STAR DRUG STORE,
Cordova and Carrall.
Cor.
FLORISTS
BROWN BROS. 8 CO. LTD., 48
Hastings St. E.
GLASS
Glazing. Silvering, Bicelling
IWESTERN GLASS CO. LTD., 158
Cordova St. W.. few doots west of
Woodward'a. Sey. 8687. Wholesale and retail window glass.
HOSPITAL
1 BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY
—Grandview Hospual — Medical,
surgical, maternity. 1090 Victoria
Drive. High. 137.
HEN'S FURNISHINGS
[ W. B. BRUMMITT, 18-20 Cordova
Street.
certain papers. This meant that
the motion had to go far down on
the list of debatable subjects. A
short time afterwards the Conservatives retaliated by refusing to
allow the free passage of a motion
by Mr. Heaps asking for the production of certain papers relative aay
to tho Winnipeg strike.
The retailers do not seem very ,.
„ i. ._ .. _.. _ tb" Preceding summer the sher ft
much concerned whether taxation * _.,_..
, ., ... . „„ was on deck with a .46 at the belt
does or does not disturb great) . ,.. _ . , "*'*
... , ,,,.„, „„„ an<1 ■••*■s protruding from the hips.
masses nf the people, and they are " '" '*'•"'■
, .._..,,.,, „_...,_.. They were heavy old-fashioned re
determined that If this particular
form of taxation can be gotten rid
of by means ot "squealing" that
they will do their full share. In a
Trade Review which they Issue they*
volvers. Don scorned the automatic.
I was reminded of a cell killing
ot 1921 when Oscar White, aon of
the former county Jailer, was
pointed out to mo. I remembered
"There are men who like big well the story that two workingmen
. , . business, they like to employ peo- told me that year. They had been
pie, they like to ba able to say: prisoners In Logan, two ot about
The government received two 'Why I cleared up a million dol- a hunare(i men plcke(| up ln ^^
nasty "Jars" during the discussion lars Inst year.' You cannot stop a8 unlon suspecta wUen the m-rch
of estlmales dealing with the en- action nt thnt sort. All capital Is against the county started A
forcement of customs' regulations, acccumulated Industry. .... foreigner, a mechanic, had the cell
The opposition sprang a motion There ia no wonder that false doc- next t0 them. One day, they said,
wliich effectively held up proced- trincs nre spreading among tlle un- they saw young White blow out
ure. The motion was carried two educated classes regarding the the man's brains
to one against the government. Tills medium of capital when govern-
vlctory has, of course, no slgnill- ments by their legislative measures
cance other than showing that tlle endeavor to confiscate lt."
government were loth ln keeping When the question ot Income Tax
their members ln attendance. The was brought up In the House the
next day, two hours were wasted other day by Mr. T. L. Church, the
MEN'S SUITS
T. nDt.rc I Tn Hnrnpr and ueAL uaJ' uuu l'"u*B ***:lc «***•*«*" otner uny oy mr. i. u. uumxii, iuo
H'.'■__■ Streeta wrangling over procedure as to how Progressives and Labor supported
Hastingi Streets.
I W. B. BRUMMITT,
Street.
fnr something
that he said. The witnesses' affidavits are still on file but White
was never prosecuted.
White was a prison guard then
and when later the alleged marchers were brought to the Jail there
were complaints that money sent
18-20 Cordova the resulal' or"er coulcl ,le again the PrlnclPle- The-' are un"er the to them in registered letters turn
established. As one of the Liberal impression that there are Bome _,, ove_ by th_ p0BtnlastBr to young
—■ members from Saskatchewan point- firms and employees who would ^^ wag not del|verej.
wniiMCBPnuiRm Row, Reoalr- "" 0,,t' " "'" 1)Ub"C C0Ul" 0nly '»" to be able to say not that they White Is driving taxis In Logan to-
V?d Columb, KcoriiT nX. reallze '"* r""cul°u8 wtty in which "-""»* •» a ral111011 <lollars laat day. Last year his father lost the
~*_ ____"" *.__ n,onin*. nubile business is '.onducted, tlle vear" but that they managed to „._...„,,. _,_,. .„j,,„„
MUSIC
Gramophones repaired. Bagpipe
reedi and supplies. Will Edmunds
Music Ston, 965 Robson St. Sey.
2994.
OPTICIAN
PITMAN OPTICAL HOUSE, 615
Hastings West.
PAINT AN.B 8-PI'l PANELS
(GREGORY 8 REID, 117 Hastings ,tll_ 0,.()er Pap;)r a resolution call-
public business is .onducted. tlle year" but that they managed
dignity of Parliament would suffer moke both ends meet, and they are
Inclined to think that the men wbo
cleaned up a million dollars frequently because ot occupying positions ot strategic advantage oug^t
to be made at least to pay their
share for the privilege.
a serious set back.
. The second reverse sustained by
the government has hardly been
noted in the papers but was in
reality much more serious. Mr.
Kennedy, of Peace River, had on
Street East.
TOBACCOS
MAINLAND CIGAR STORE, 310
Carrall Street.
ing far an investigation with regard to certain alleged irregular!
wardenshlp after state auditors
found a shortage ot more than
$9,000 that White tod collected
from the county for the board bills
of prisoners who had already left
his custody.
The legislation ot the session is
now beginning to come down. The
revaluation ot Soldiers' Settlement
Some time ago Sir Robert ]_.
Borden stated that In the earlier Land ought to be a move In the
ties ln connection with the "recent days of parliamentary Institutions right direction that would meet
election In the Electoral District ot contest in Oreat Britain was one with general approval.
Athabaska. As the sitting membor for real representation of the peo- The legislation with regard to
and the one concerned is a Liberal, Pie In parliament but that In Can- Old Age Pensions has reached the
the government was not willing to ada the real Issue was the respon- flrBt stage, that is, under a series
NONE BUT WHITE HELP i,ave this motion passed but Mr. slblllty of the executive to the peo- of resolutions which outlined the
EMPLOYED
Kennedy Insisted that it should pies' representatives. We wonder main provisions. According to the
come before the House. He was, what is the real Issue In Canada scheme there must be Joint action
of course, Bure of the support ot today—Is it not the administrative by the Dominion authoritieB and by
the Conservatives who, from the control of tiie huge Industrlal-com- the Provinces under which the Do-
standpolnt of party advantage, mercjal-financlal organization which minion will contribute fifty per
would be bound to back It to the now so largely carries on tho af- eent. of the expenditure Involved,
limit. Obviously, the government fairs of this country? Any one province, however, may de-
could not obtain a majority over When the othor day Mr. Neill for '•"ie to eome under the provisions
thc combined forces of the Pro- British Columbia Introduced his mo- of the Act. This will, however, not
gresslves and thc Conservatives, tlon calling for the marking of lm- prevent other provinces from tak-
Mr. Kennedy simply read his mo- ported eggs, there was a very Ing advantage of It.
tlon . There was no objection from heated protest from an Ontario busi- The Act provides for the pay-
the government and no debate ness man who claimed that the gov- ment of a pension to anyone who
whatever. The motion being im- ernment was Interfering altogether at the date ot the proposed com-
medlately declared "Carried." This too much ln business. mencement of the pension is: (a)
is the first time this session that There may be a danger of one- British subject, or being a widow,
the Progressives have definitely op- sided paternalism but anyone who was such before her marriage; (b)
posed the government. The gov- follows closely the legislation or bus attained the age of seventy
ernment wisely did not force the the administration must admit that years; (c) has resided In Canada for
Issue but the Incident shows that |n almost every detail we are to- the past twenty years Immediately
the Independents are not so sub- ,|ay socially controlled and that the preceedlngs the date aforeraention-
Subscrlbe to the Canadian Labor servient as the Conservatives ch|ef rea8(m wl)y 80me me„ can ed; (d) has resided in the province
IfCOAL-f
I( AND
wood/
NONE BUT WHITE HELP
EMPLOYED
Advocate and help ub in our work. WOuld lead the public to believe.
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SOO? "Show Me the War to •>» ■"»»'»"
"Kentacky't Way of Saying 'Good Morning"'
SUM "That Certain Partr" Fox Trots by Ishain
"Paddlh. Madelln' Home" Jones OrcheBtra
SMS "Sleepy Time Gal" New Hits played by Ben Bernlea
"A Uttle Bit Bad" Hotel Roosevelt Orchestra
SMI "Miami" Al. Jolson with Carl Kenton's
"lou Forgot to Remember" Orchestra
and many others now on sale—76c—play on any phonograph
THE KENT PIANO COMPANY, 339 Hastings St. W.
ROSS-WIGHTMAN COMPANY, 846 Granville Street
McGILLSPARLING LIMITED, 718 Robson Street
make fortunes while others go In which the application for pen-
without Is that so far the former sion is made for the live years im-
have been able to obtain from the mediately preceding the said date,
government of the day concessions The minimum pension payable
and privileges. Bhall be 1240.00 yearly which ahall
In no department has the gov- ba subject to the reduction by the
ernment done more than In agrlcul- amount of the Income of the pen-
ture. Por example, we notice ln sloner ln excess of $1125.00 a year.
an ndvertlsement for a Civil Ser- The opponents ot the legislation
vice position the cnll for 'an anl- are taking the old line that this
mal nutritionist and geneticist"; may discourage thrift but we fan-
hls duties are to conduct and to be cy that no one would deliberately
directly responsible for feeding and stop saving in younger or middle
breeding experiments and to col- life because he was assured that
laborate with animal pathologists If he ever managed to reach the
and other research workers ln Joint advanced age of seventy years he
investigations and research work might obtain the princely sum of
conducted In connection with prob- 120.00 a month. Many represents In fox and other wild animal tatlons. have been made that an
farming particularly with regard to effort should be made to Increase
nutrition, genetics, diseases, para- this amount but lt must be remem-
sites and hygene to prepare pa- bered that there ls some opposition
pers for publication, to deliver lee- from certain of the provinces and
tures and addresses and to perform there may be opposition ln the Sen-
other related work as required. ate. So that, under the clrcum-
Thla much Is conceded to the fox stances, It may be wise to make a
Industry, but one can Imagine the beginning In getting social legists-
the members of the tlon on the statute books trusting
Eleven years passed and again I felt compelled to offei
my resignation. The trouble now was not one of doctrint
or discipline. It was the much more serious question oi
unorthodoxy in economics and politics. This time my re*
signation was accepted without protest.
It was as follows:—
"Gibson's Landing, B.C.,
June 8th, 1918
"Rev, A. H. Smith,
"President Manitoba Conference,
"Methodist Church,
"Winnipeg, Man.
Dear Mr. Smith:—
"After serious consideration I have decided that
I should resign from the ministry of the Methodist
Church. It is perhaps, due both to the conference and
to myself that I state, at least in outline, the considerations that have led me to take this action.
"Within a short time after my ordination I was
much troubled because my beliefs were not those that
were commonly held and preached. The implications
of the newer theological teaching that I had received
during my B.D. course and in post-graduate work at
Oxford revealed themselves with growing clearness and
carried me far from the old orthodox position.
"In 1902 I came to conference with my resignation in my pocket, but the urgent advice of the president and others of the senior ministers persuaded me
to defer action. I accepted an invitation to become
junior minister at Grace Church and for four years
devoted myself largely to the practical activities of a
large down-town church.
"Ill-health made necessary a year without a station. This gave me an opportunity of getting out of a
routine and seeing things in a somewhat truer perspective. While in Palestine I decided that, come what
might, I must be true to my convictions of truth. It
seemed to me that in the church, I was in a false position. As a minister I was supposed to believe and to
teach doctrines which either I had ceased to believe or
. which expressed very inadequately my real beliefs.
I carefully prepared a statement of my position and
sent it with my resignation to the conference of 1907.
A special committe appointed to confer with me reported that in their judgment my beliefs were sufficiently
in harmony with Methodist standards to make my
resignation unnecessary, and recommended that it be
not accepted. The confernce, without dissent, accepted the recommnedation.
"What could I do? Left intellectually free, I
gratefully accepted the renewed opportunity for service. For six years, as superintendent of All People's
Mission, I threw myself heartily into all kinds of
social service work. Encouraged by my own experience, I thought that the church was awakening to
modern needs and was preparing, if slowly, for her
new tasks.
"But as years went by certain disquieting conclusions gradually took form. I began to see that the
organized church had become a great institution with
institutional aims and ambitions. With the existence
of a number of denominations, this meant keen rivalry.
In many cases the interests of the community were
made subservient to the interests of the church. Further, the church, as many other institutions, was becoming increasingly commercialized. This meant the
control of the policies of the church by men of wealth,
and in many cases, the temptation for the minister to
become financial agent rather than a moral and spiritual leader. It meant, also, that anything like a radical
programme of social reforms became in practice almost
impossible. In my own particular work among the
immigrant peoples I felt that I, at least, could give more
effective service outside denominational lines. Intellectual freedom was not sufficient—I must be free to
work.
"For three years I acted as secretary of the
Canadian Welfare League and for one year as director
of the Bureau of Social Research of the governments
of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Last year,
owing to the closing of the bureau, and another breakdown in health, I came to British Columbia. At the
suggestion of one of the ministers and by courtesy of
the B.C. Conference, I was appointed "supply" of a
little coast" mission field. Here I have again had the
opportunity of trying out church work and learning in
still another field how difficult it is to help the people
through the church,
it one can Imagine the beginning In getting social legisia- ■
horror ot the members of the tlon on the statute books trusting
House if it were to bc Buggested that later amendments may In this During 1924 the net number of According to the census of MSI
thnt we should appoint a human country as In Great Ilrltaln permit emigrant! from the United King- there were In England and Wal»» I
nutritionist and geneticist who greater generosity toward the aged, dom to Canada was 41,419; to Aus- 317,417 families, constating of 12),-
would pay some attention to caring tralla, 28,166; and to New Zealand, 869 persons, occupying one room per |
for the underfed children nf our The right arm of Labor It a j83j i„ im tlle corretpondlng family. There were alto »17,9SS
cities, nr to preventing the sub- strong preu. Add power to thlt (ipire> were Canada, 127,666; Aus- families, consisting ot 2,834,80! per-
normal members of the commun- arm by tubicrlblng to THB CANA- tralla, 46,012; and New Zealand, tons, occupying two roomi ptr
Ity from propagating their kind. DIAN LABOR ADVOCATE. 11,161. family. age Four
THE CANADIAN LABOR ADVOCATE
Thursday, April 1st, 1926
With the Marine Workers
Conducted by W. H. DONALDSON, Secretary Federated Seafarers of
Canada
I
IS the S.S. City of Vancouver arrived at New Westmins-
er on Saturday last after a trip
o the Orient, tlie management
irdered the company-s agents to sn-
mre a Chinese crew to displace
:he white seamen on the deck department of the vessel.
The "Vancouver" was built by
J. J. Coughlan of this city, and ls
owned and operated by that firm.
The agents are the Canadian
American Shipping Co., 801 Hastings St. W., Vancouver. An appeal on behalf of tto white unemployed seamen has been qent
to the Coughlan firm, explaining
that many veterans of the last war
are unable to secure employment,
and that It was unnecessary to displace the white sailors already on
the ship. During the war the
Couglhlan Co. inserted large advertisements in tho dally press
asking the workers to be loyal to
the "king and country" (and work
at the Coughlan shipyards) and
now they are subjecting those who
"did their bit" to a dose ot moneybag patriotism by giving preference to coolie labor.
Wm. Hayes, a fireman »-ho was
last employed by the C.G.M.M., is
at (iresent in the Western Association for the Blind, at 2213 Albert
street. He has worked on quite
a number ot ships on the Coast,
mostly C. G. M. M. vessels, and
unfortunately when he met with
the accident he did not think it
would mean the loss of his eyesight. Although it Is tlle result of
an accident yet there appears to
be no possibility of hlm securing
compensation, as It Is stated to be
caused by a catyract. Hayes states
he Is being treated extra good at
the. Institution, and is to be operated on in a few weeks. He
states he does not want any of his
relatives to know of his condition
until after the operation, and in
the meantime he is in need cf such
comforts as a walking stick, shaving utensils, shoes, etc. Thc organiiation supplies hlm ■ with tobacco, etc., and is striving to see
that he does not want for any comforts.
The committee recommends that
a voluntary subscription be taken
up to ensure that one of those who
was always ready to help others
H. NEIL
Hand Made Loggers' and
Seamen's Boota
M6 LONSDALE AVE.
NO. VANCOUVER Phone 1181
does not have to want for anything
himself. The Iobs of eyesight Is
a terrible affliction, and Brother
Hayes would appreciate a visit
from some of his former shipmates,
as although he is being well treated in the institution where he Is
yet a visit from his former comrades Would help to cheer him up.
He is hopeful of recovering his
sight, but may hnve to wear dark
glasses afterwards.
Let tls get together and do what
we can to aid one ot ourselves who
is suffering from one of the greatest handicaps a human being can
suffer from. Only those members
who can afford it will be asked to
contribute to this very deserving
case. When the committee approaches you and you can spare
anything do what you can to set a
good example to others. Brother
Hayes Is known on the waterfront
as Geordle Hayes.
The progress made by thc organization in the month of March
exceeded expectations. We have
not yet received a reply from
either the Marine Engineers' Association or the Canadian Merchant Service Guild, but expect
that thoy wlll deal with our letters
at their respective meetings.
Quite a number of seamen in tha
deck department of the old G.T.P.
are still unorganized, and seem unable to recognize the fact that they
should be organized. Of course
there are a few who have been
members, and just because they
have not had the privilege ot shipping from headquarters when thoy
desired to do so they have become
discouraged and are now acting in
n manner detrimental to the interests of other seafarers, who are
willing to organize and seek the
best possible conditions.
Hospital Notes
Brother Watton ls improving rapidly at the Genernl Hospital.
Brothers Bell, Etcliells, Bye and
McKinnon are all doing well at St.
Paul's, and expect to be around the
headquarters soon.
.Mull List
Atkinson T., Bailley M., Bates H.,
Beckett H., Brannlgan J., Burns W.
S„ Coll J., Crocker L. R., Davis J.,
Dobbin H„ Fraser J„ flustavensen
V„ Hamlll B., Horn R. Hannah W.
T., Klssock J., Larsen K., Levy G.
B„ McLaren Wi, McLean L„ Mcintosh N*. McQueen J., Maekay J.,
Martin D., Maddigan M„ Mahoney
J., Ogden A. W., Osterout W„
Rhodes H., Starr J., Stephen, C,
Tarratt C*. Worrall W,
World Review of
Mining Conditions
CHICAGO—(PP)—Nowhere ln the
world ls machine mining so far nd**
vanced ns In the United States, declares Powers Hapgood, former organizer of the United Mine Workers, who has completed a tour of
the principal coal fields of tho
globe, working ln each one except
In Japan.
"I could not work In the Japanese mines because of the racial
feelings," Hapgood tells The Federated Press. "All the white business and professional men in the
Orient would have felt themselves
humiliated If a fellow white "matt
had performed actual manual labor
along with yellow-skinned work*
ers. It would have another attack
on the jealously cherished principle of white superiority in the
East. **■
"Russian conditions were the
best I saw. I worked ln the Kuzbas mines in Siberia. They are
about as advanced in machine mining as most European mines, but
far behind American pits. They
have increased produced a great
deal per capita by better tools ond
haulage. Hours and relation between management and worker are
best In Russin, better than In
America or anywhere else.'"
Notes From the Camps
Conducted by J. M. CLARKE, Secretary L.W.I.U. of Canada
Even Bosses Object
to Police Brutality
CHICAGO—While police In Passaic are clubbing textile strikers,
running down women and children
with motorcycles and showering
gas and tear bombs on the workers, the Chicago Journal of Commerce waxes indignant. It editorializes in one of its Issues as follows;
"We do not know whether the
managers of the textile mills approve ot such tactics. If they do
they are hopeless. Idiotic brutality such as this Passalc-Cllfton performance Is the best possible Inducement for radicalism."
■When police In Chicago were
clubbing garment strikers, smashing girls In Ihe face with Iheir lists
and dragging them to lhe flllhy police stations, deliberately housing
them with the female scum of the
crime districts, the Chicago Journal
PROSPERITY ANII PRODUCTION
T OOKING at things from the viaw-
*J point of the lumber barons tho
much heralded "prosperity" In B.C.
Is here at last. Wages have been
gradually squeezed lower land
lower nnd lower, and In the cuse
of the lower paid workers In Ihe
logging industry, hove been
squeezed below the level of a living wage.
The old days ot the gang coming, the gang going, and the gang
on the job have been revived. Conditions on the job hnve become so
bad that ln the majority of camps
men wlll stay only the length of
time required to make fare both
ways, and secure a dollar or two
with which to resume the wild
goose chase for another camp with
better conditions. This does the
boss no harm as the flooding of the
logging Industry with "agriculturists" from Europe makes It easy
for hlm to keep the camps well
filled.
Our fellow workers, the contract
fallers and buckers, arc finding
prices so low that lt is Impossible
for them to make wages, and many
of them can now be found working
In the steel, grade nnd section
gangs.
During this month Thompson nnd
Clark, Vancouver Island, shipped
in Japanese fallers anil buckers.
This firm, owing to low wuges and
had conditions, has been unable to
hold white labor on the job.
Lumber Interests In the U. S. ure
complaining that the low wages
paid In n. C. places them at a disadvantage in the lumber market.
Production of B. C. logs is increasing every year. The price of
logs Is good. The overhead--*-whlc!i
is usually synonymous with wages
In the B. C. lumber baron's mind
—ls dropping lower and lower, nnd
so fsr thc boss prosperity is here.
"A worker Ib not only entitled to
enough food, clothing and shelter
to live upon, but he Bhould havo
above that a sufficient margin to
permit him to enjoy thc better
tilings of life, and protect himself
against the uncertainties of the
future." What has "prosperity"
and Increased production brought
tto lumber workers ot B. C? It
has brought him lower wages, his
employment has become seasonal
In character, and his money wage
Insufficient to tido him over the
periodical shut-downsi that occur
every year ln the Industry.
, Let us hope that his increasing
measure of degradation will supply the stimulus necessary to make
the working loggers git together
nnd organize for the protection of
his own interests.
J. A. B.
MILITARY APPROPRIATIONS
INCREASED BY U.S. SENATE
WASHINGTON, IU'. -
without a word ot
from the so-called Progressives
tlie United States has adopted u
measure for an Increase in expenditures for war purposes, totalling hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
Before the Increases were made
a decrease was agreed to ln an
amendment to the section which
provided i'or an appropriation for
tho medical and hospital department of the army, reducing the orl-
Almost An additional $.0,0. was slapped
protest onto the appropriation for tlle development, manufacture, purchase
and maintenance of airplane bombs,
grenades, ammunition tor small
arms and other ordinances, making
a total for this section ot $2,861,-
286. For the purpose ot chemical
warfare gases or other "offensive
or defensive materials or appliances required for gas warfare purposes" the appropriation is increased from 11,207,980 tn $1, 2;to,9SO.
One hundrod and fifty thousand
glnally planned sum ot $1,197,011 dollars Is added to the appropria
tion for military purposes on the
Hawaiian Islands for the protec-
to $9118,256.
To tiie appropriation of $200,
of Commerce had nothing to say ln 000 for constal defenso and repair tlon of the sugar trust against the
Its columns as to the "little" labor of fortifications wns added the rising ire of the native workers.
trouble their advertisers nnd flnan- $100,000 left over from the unspent Two hundred thousand Is added to
clal brokers were having.
LABOR SOLIDARITY
THE NEED OF TODAY
appropriation made in 1923 for the to the arming and training of the
arming, equipping and training of national guard, raising lt to almost
the national guard. ten million dollars. The reserve
For the construction ot seacoast officers' training corps gets an ad-
batteries on the Canal Zone, for the dltlonal fifteen thousand and trav-
detense ot Panama Canal, the orl- ellng expenses tor officers and non-
RED STAR DRUG STORE
"THE MAIL ORDER DRUGGISTS"
We Hake a Special Effort to Get Goods Ont by First Mall
After Receipt ol lour Order
Corner Cordova and Carrall
Vancouver, B.C.
The following cnll to observe May
Day as International Labor Day Is
Issued by Secretary Joseph Schlossberg ot the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers:
"May Day Is ot much greater significance today than before the war
because the need of labor solidarity is felt more strongly. The
agreement arrived at by the powerful labor movements In Soviet
corns connected with the organized
reserves are put at $100,000.*
One hundred dollars was raised
to $16,000 for expenditures In connection with national rifle matches,
■#•—'
Freih Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wedding Bouquets, Pet
Plants, Ornamental and Shade Trees, Seeds, Bulbs,
Florists' Sundries
Brown Brothers & Go. Ltd.
FLORISTS AND NURSERYMEN
3—STORES—3
■48 Hastings St. E., Sey. 988-672 665 Granville St., Sey. 9513-1391
151 Hastings St. W.. Seymour 1370
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
glnal sum was quintupled by adding to the $100,000 tho unexpended
balance ot $400,000 remaining from
the national guard appropriation
of 1924. ThlB waB added, as explained by Senator Wadsworth, ln and the citizen's military training
order to hnsten the building ot cm- camps waa raised from $2,807,471
placements for four 16-lnch guns to $2,820,671. Sixty-one thousand
to bo established on the Pacific dollars was the cream added to thc
side of the cnnal, which would take |40.T00 appropriations for tho cb-
11 yearB to build under the flrst tabllshment of indoor and outdoor
Russia and ln Great Britain Is of appropriation and only one-fifth of rifle ranges, and $80,000 wns taken
tremendous historical significance, that time under the half-million for payment of transportation of
There Is a growing realization of dollar appropriation. These guns civilian teams for national matches,
the Interdependence of the several aro the very latest thing In heavy Then, to relieve the monotony, $10,-
lahor movements, Including the artillery with a range equal to or ooo was cut off the appropriation
former 'enemies' snch as England, better than nny other gun known. to build suitable headatoucs for the
Oermany and France. We have Slgniflcantly enough, the battery
faith In the spirit of May Day." faces the Far Enst.
soldiers who fell In previous wars.
.,.—*•{.
MAINLAND CIGAR STORE
"THE PLACE FOR PIPES"
Mail Orders Receive Promt Attention
310 CARRALL STREET VANCOUVER, B.C.
Subscribe to
The Labor Advocate
FEARLESS ls Its flght against the forces of reaction.
ORGEFUL in championing the cause of the workers
RATERNAL towards all bona-flde Labor organizations.
OUR poller la -*0 publish Labor news and views, free from fac
tlonal bias.
$2,00 per year. $100 for six months
YOUR ASSISTANCE WILL BE APPRECIATED
SICKNESS THE RESULT OF DEFECTIVE TEETH
DR. W. J. CURRY, DENTIST
OFFICE) 901 DOMINION BUILDING
Phone Ser. &** for Appointment
DOCTORS are now .recognising the relationship between diseased teeth and bad hoalth.
Every week or two some physician sends me a patient to
have his teeth attended to. and In the majority of caaea the dou-
tor'a suspicions are confirmed, and the health Improves when th.
Dental needs have been supplied,
This ls natural; good blood depends on good digestion, and
this In turn depends on mastication.
DR. CURRY combines Long Experience with most Up-to-
date Methods.
No Organization in
Detroit Auto Works
Insist On Our Label
VANCOUVER
CREAMERY
BUTTER
Guaranteed Finest Quality
nETHOIT-(FP) - Though Detroit, where tlie American Federation ot Labor wlll open Its 46th
annual convention In October, is
well organized in a number of
crafts It Is not the union town it
used to be beforo the riae of the
stupendous openshop automobile
Industry. Of the 200.000 nuto workers less thnn ii per cent, are trade
unionists.
With the abandonment ot the A.
F. of L. metal trades department's
plans for an organization drive in
the motor factories the field Is open.
The Independent Industriai union,
the United Automobile, Aircraft &
Vehicle Workers which had a considerable membership Ave years ago
In Detroit and other auto centres,
ls commencing a campaign this
month. It has suffered In membership like the unions afflliated
with thc A. F. of L, but It maintains
a foothold In Detroit. There are
25,000 former union mln. rs at
work In Detroit auto factories.
Give this copy to your shopmate
and get him to subscribe to the Labor
Advocate.
MeCCAIG AUCTION ROOMS
MELROSE and MAY
Auctioneers and Valuators
We Specialize in House Sales.
Before Listing give us a Call.
748 Richards St Ser- 1070
Vancouver, B.C.
GLASSES
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No Drugs Used in Examination
THIS advertisement means high-
grade glasses, with a thorough and advanced eye examination by a graduate specialist.
You will find that we give the
most value for the least money, i
and we stand back of all work I
turned out.
If your eyes ache, see us.
BIRD
EYE SERVICE
(UPSTAIRS)
205 SERVICE BLDG.
Robson at Granville
Entrance 680 Robson St. ■
Phone Sey. 8955
Who ls BILL HUMOERFORD? ,
Ask Any Labor Man
STANFORD
ROOMS
80S SEYMOUR STltEET
Housekeeping and .Transient
Central — Terms Moderate
Under New Management
"Bill Hungerford and 31. Cambridge, Props.
BRUCE'S
SUIT
Big reductions, splendid values.
Regular Prices »«.50 to M__.ll,
NOW-
$15.00 to $37.65
C. D. BRUCE
Limited
Cor. Homer nd Hutlngi St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TIIE ORIGINAL
HARVEY
Logging Boot
MAND-HADE BOOTS
— for —
LOGUER8, MINERS, CRCIS.
ERS AND PROSPECTORS
Quick Service tor Repairs
— All Work Guaranteed —
Special attention to mall orden
H.Harvey
Est. In Vancouver In 1897
SS CORDOVA STREET W.
Empire
Cafe
QUALITY
COURTESY
REASONABLE
76 HASTINGS EAST
HAROLD DEGQ and
BOB KRAUSE
Late 54th Batt. and 72nd Batt.
A 'Phone
In The House
protects
the family
B.C. Telephone Company jl
* SJWrsday, April 1st, 1926 '..
THE CANADIAN UBQR ABVQOATE
*mM\
_~_
JHVB
©lb Country Xabor *ifevo0
/nd/a
Prior to the great textile' strike
Iat Bombay only a tew small unions
f existed in the textile Industry, the
(total membership ot which did not
exceed 3,000, out ot a mill population of 150,000. During the strike
live local textile groupa were form-
Id, and later a conference was held,
result of which thoso various
Iroups were amalgamated, and the
pombay Textile Labor Union delin-
«ly established. At the end of
|*iiuary the union had 6,000 mem-
and it ls expected that this
umber will be doubled Inside of a
METAL UNIONS PLAN BATTLE
ADVANCE GUARD RETREATS TO BRING
ENTIRE ARMY INTO ACTION
THE return to work of 900 Brit- power of trade unionism and to
,lsh Hoe* Printing Press em- force down still further the worker
ployees, averting tiie Immediate standard of life. The workers are
lockout of 500,000 metal workers beginning to demand better condi-
througliout England, is a splendid itlons. The employers are deter-
lllustration of trade union dlsclp- mined to put a stop to this and to
Czechoslovakia
|When the Czech trade union con-
met the police appeared with
structions to control officially the
|occedings ot the conference. This
Used grat indignation among the
Dogates, one ot whom protested
■ainst the presence of a certain
fleer who was a well known spy.
1 was pointed out that such con-
[tlons were worse than used to ob-
* In Imperial Austria, which gov-
nment never sent (at least not
fcenly) representatives Into a la-
[ir gathering.
line and tactics. It prevents the
employer federation from starting
the Inevitable conflict on Its own
ground.
The agreement to return to work
came only after the national leaders of the metal unions agreed to
support the local wage demands.
Thus the London area loins Manchester In pressing for an immediate increase of 4.S6 ln the weekly
pav of metal workers.
Por two years the unions have
entrench high profits on the basis
ot sweated wages all around. The
mine owners and metal trades masters have shown their hand. They
have declared a truceless war on
the workers and their standard of
life."
Flnanclal reports ot thirty-three
metal concerns picked at random
from the industry prove the hypocrisy of their claimed Inability to
make adequate profits while paying present wages. The combined
been negotiating for this increase proms °' theae comI>anleB amount-
nationally. But tlie employer federation stalled along paying wages
considerably below prewar in purchasing power. The union decision
to press the matter locally or by
districts made the employers
threaten that any local movement
will be met with a national lockout.
The employers, however, wanted
a better public justification for
sucli a lockout, than their attack
on union standards provided. So
they charged that the Hoo employees by au unauthorized strike had
violated the existing agreement.
The unions kept tho issue clear by
Bulgaria
The tendency for unity in the
lulgarlan trade union movement Is
itrongly seen in the organ of the s"en"(li"ng7be~Hoe"workers back "to the public. Thare ls a strong cur
ed to $43,700,000 In the year 1924-25
compared with $36,700,000 In 1923-
24 and $34,000,000 ln 1922-23. Profits
have increased more than 28 per
cont. ln two years. Pro-employer
evidence before the government
committee on trade ln 1924 gave the
1923 profits of thirty-one metal
trade concerns as 20 per cent,
above the boom years 1911-13. This
makes the 1924-25 profits more
than half again as large as those
of prosperous pre-war years.
With tlie Hoe dispute merged into the larger crisis the metal trades
unions are on good ground with
Independent trade unions, Edlntwo
Junlty) which publishes a declaration of the Independent trade unlona
expressing their readiness to take
W again the interrupted discussions with the tree trade unlona.
The question ot the trade union
Canity ls also discussed la tbe
.social-democratic organ, Narod.
their jobs.
The Metal Trades Employer Federation has always been the most
reactionary group ln British industry. It has waged the class war as
openly aB the National Trades As-
Struggle Centres
Around the Miners
By LELAND OLDS, Federated Press
THE British Industrial crisis still
centres around the minera, although half a million metal trades
workers are threatened with a
lockout, which Is just another
phase of the employer offensive
against union standards. Conferences are in progress to determine
whether the report of the coal commission affords a basis tor reorganizing the Industry without Industrial conflict.
Probably the biggest snag Is the
proposal that he minera give np
the wage increases agreed to In
1924. Throughout the crisis the
miners have fought against reduction of wagea or extension ot hours.
The entire union movement lias
backed them.
The commission recommends that
the subsidy which maintained the
status quo since August 1925 be
discontinued. It favors nationalization of coal deposits but opposes
nationalization of operation. It approves the demand for reorganization of the Industry to secure
greater efficiency, Including application of science to the mining of
coal, amalgamation In both the producing and distributing branches,
closer coml (nation ot mining with
allied Industries, and fuller part-
employees.
The British metal trades crisis
Is almost as serious. Although
precipitated by a dispute Involving
900 workers In the Hoe & Co.
printing press plant It really comes
as the result ot the breakdown ot
national negotiations extending
over two years. The long negotia-
_?_
REMEMBER THESE NAMES
THE NATURAL LAW OF CO-OPERATION
IS PROGRESS
THE business houses whose advertisements appear in
The Labor Advocate are interested in the welfare of
not only their own help, but of workers generally.
GIVE THEM YOUR SUPPORT AND GOOD-WILL
IWW_W*VW*--*_W_Y^WV-_V_^V^M,^**MMA^WMMMI
MEN!
MAKE THIS YOUR STORE!
Every man that is a friend of Labor will further his interests by buying here,
Suits from $14.75 to $37.50 .
We carry a complete line of men's furnishings; work and
dress clothing. Our strong guarantee goes with every
sale we make. SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK.
Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention.
WRAY & McKEE LTD.
52 Hastings St. West Vancouver, B.C.
A NORMAL SPINE
HEALTH
means j DR. TOTTEN
| Dr. W.F.E. Durrant j PAINLESSLY
'-CURES
CHIROPRACTOR
Palmer Graduate
Backache, Sprains, Rheumatism, Stomach and all
Internal Troubles.
SIXTH FLOOR
615 Dominion Bank Building
307 Hastings St. W. Sey. 1866
.GOITRE
Pass this copy on to your shop-
mate, and ask him to send In his
subscription to the ADVOCATE.
Hungary
Hungarian police are raiding the
homes of members of labor organizations, the headquarters ot unions,
lln a new reign ot terror Inaugurated
I by the Bethlen government. The
I headquarters ot the socialist lahor
rent in England against further attacks on the living standards ot the
workers. In fact there is considerable propaganda for solving the
unemployment problem by giving
the workers more purchasing pow-
sociotion in the United States. Now, er. This doctrine is being imported
however, the conflict will be fought in liberal quantities from America, tlons broke down Jan 28 over de-
on labor's ground. George Lans- The demand of the unions tor de- mands for a general In-™---* <*
bury In forecasting the outcome ot cent wages will be pressed district $4.86 a week. The negotiat ons have
the Hoe controversy, said: by district. A strike vote will prob- been marked by delay, deadlocks,
"In that struggle, with confusing Mr *• -»k™ t0 *ive the deraan,i government intervention andconn-
side issues out of the wny, the I*'"--*"- " ">•• ™<>lo-"!r tederation ter deraan,i9 "y tto emt,loyera ,or
metal trades will have the whole means what It says this will start longer hours
worker movement behind them. The a nationwide conflict. Like the The Hoe & Co. dispute which
employers will then be revealed, crisis in the coal industry, this will may prove the spark, resulted from
beyond the power of the million- be another phase ot the struggle an attempt to secure locally the
aire press to disguise their real for all British workers against the
Vancouver Turkish Baths
Will Cure Your Rheumatism
Lumbago, Neuritis or Bad Cold
MASSA0E A SPBCIALTY
PACIFIC BUILDING
744 But St. W. Phone Ser 20<»
"Dr. Totten completely cured our 10
year old child,
Myrtle, of goitre
and lifted a burden
ot anxiety when he
did, for when goitre
appears the first
thought is nothing
can be done for it.
The tr e a t ments
were painless and
generally invigorating, for in every
way her health and
strength has in-/
creased. Treatment
was begun in October. . .
grateful to Dr. Totten and glad to acknowledge the good his skill has done,
Anyone wishing personally tb verify
this statement may feel at liberty to do
I am deeply
party were raided, a number of lta as. playing their part in the increasing pressure ot a decadent
• ___.-_■ >,,t,nl*i«n» 11____*__- *■.'.'*.-■*••? ...
[members arrested, whatever litera*
| ture the police could lay their hands
Ion was confiscated and whatever
l,waa too heavy to carry away wes
/destroyed.
deliberate campaign to break the capitalist class.
MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS!
Greece
o.
advance which the employer asso
elation refused nationally. A similar attempt is being made in Lancashire. While tho negotiations
were In progress the company employed 7 nonunion workers. The
employees struck on the job to
The government charge of trea-
Ison against the leaders of the Greek
[Communist Party has collapsed.
■After eight months' imprisonment
Ithe members of the Central Exccu-
Itive have been released, with the ex-
nut
people of Burnaby will turn atlons alive. Thc Nelson Avenue |on members Instead. The corn-
In tlieir thousands to see the Parent-Teacher Association held a pa„y answered with a lockout, in
irowulng of the May Queen. There
meeting early this year to take a effect since Jan. 13. The metal
vote whether the meetings * should trades employer federation serves i^^^y^yy^^^yy^^^^^^^^^^yy^^y^
3EALED TENDERS, endorsed tenders for Moberley School, addressed to Mr. Alex. Graham,
sectetary of the School Trustees of
South Vancouver, 4547 Main St.,
South Vancouver, will be received up
to the hour of 5 p.m., Monday, April
5th. 1926. for the erection and completion of a six-room addition and Cardero
basement to the Walter Moberley
School building at 61st and Ross St.
Plans, specifications may be obtained at the office of thc secretary or the
undersigned.
Tenders must be made out on the
architect's form of tender and enclosed with a marked cheque equal to
5 per cent of the amount of tender.
Thc trustees do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any
tender.
BOWMAN B CULLERNE.
Architects.
525 Seymour St., Vancouver, B.C.
MRS. A. NICHOL
159 Twelfth Ave. E*. Vancouver.
Fairmont 4800.
Dr. Totten's Clinic is at 1315 Car
dero Street. 1% blocks south of Davie
Take No. 2 or No. 5 car to Davie
COLUMBUS, Ohio.—Union book-!
binders have secured a fl a weeki
wage, increase here.
AUTOMOBILES
We have Some Good Buys In
GUARANTEED USED CARS
Cash Payment As Low as IBS
PATTISON MOTORS Ltd.
Phone Sey. 7408 1___ Aran. Sb
Is a committee working hard to fce alBcont)llue(1 owlng t0 tlie small notiCe on the unions that unless
make this event a success anil I attendances through the winter they get the Hoe employees back
bolieve everyone will contribute to months. It was decided, however, to work Immediately there wlll be
the funds. It is pleasing to see a to continue them, and at their next a national lockout.
ception of three, who are held on great crowd turn out and have an meeting the new educational sur- Skilled metal trades mechanics
other political charges. Tho Execu- enjoyable afternoon, particularly as vey will be discussed. How many eara between $12 and $15 a week.
tive Committee was charged with this is a children's day, in fact, one ratepayers realize the sweeping Morc than 100,000 are unemployed.
carrying on a campaign for auton- of the red letter days of the year, changes tbat are necessary In our ^ __
omy for Macedonia and Thrace. Members of the local Labor Party education system, and the amount
have contributed in making our ot waste there is at present, par-
May Day a success in the past and tlcularly in our High schools where
hope to continue their Interest In about fifty per cent, of the pupils
all such events. But what we, as fall out during the first year, wnst-
worklngmen, would like to bring Ing their energies and putting the
ahout, is mass Interest In things ratepayers to enormous expense,
that materially affect us all. The Ward One Ratepayers' As-
In the Jubilee District, Wards soclation has difficulty In function-
One snd Six, are two Ratepayers' Ing owing tn tho apathy of the rate-
Associations, also two Parent- payors. Other wards, are however
Teacher Association and at the moro alive to their interests ami
GRAND HOTEL
E. CLARK- J. KANE, Props.
Vancouver, B. C.
A Popular Priced Hotel
Hot and Cold Running Wator
Steam Heat
Newly Decorated
New Fixtures
Dining Room in Connection
RATES: Ilic Per Day nnd Up
Telephone: 24 Water St.
Sey. 1492 Opp, Union S.S. Co.
No Flowers Wanted
For This Funeral
WASHINGTON — (FP)—By upholding tho double conviction, on
murder charges, ot Joseph Valctta,
a union shopman who refused to
go on strike In 1922 In the Pittsburgh railway shopmen's walkout,
Your EASTER Outfit Is Not Complete Without
NEW SHOES
At our store you will find a full range of the best quality
shoes at the very lowest prices, for
WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN
We ave out of the high rent district and give our customers the
benefit ot this saving. Hore are a few of the bargains we offer:--
WOMEN'S SPRING FOOTWEAR
—all the Newest Styles. A big assortment to choose
from. See these before buying. Satins, Patents, Black
and Brown Kid and Calf. In straps and Oxfords. They
are wonderful values at $3.95 to $5*85
MEN'S OXFORDS
—in Patent Brown and Black Calf. All styles and sizes
to choose from. New Spring Stock, just arrived,
Special $4.95 to $6.85
Our Men's Work Boots $3.95
Boys' School Boots $2.95
Kibler's Shoe Store
(The Best for Ijcssi
163 HASTINGS ST. E. (Almost Opp. the Library)
i
meetings of thoso associations mat- lire busy now taking up the ques- the supreme court has determined
ters ot everyday importance arc dis- tion ot permanent work on our that Valetta inUBt hang,
cussed, yet it is left to a mere hand- roads and sidewalks, also the ques- Valetta was called a "scab" by
tlon of the municipality reserving strikers and responded by
vacant lands for future park sites, shooting one of the strike pickets
\ While we should all take an ac-
* tive interest in our local affairs,
t we of the Labor Party take up nail tlonal questions and International
J problems, and claim that we aro
{ the only party that has a remedy
I for the present day evils, unem-
, ployment, starvation wages, and
J many other real hread anil butter
J questions. Other countries are
> forging ahead of us and we appeal
' to all thinking men and women to
J come to our meetings and help us
* to bring about a change for the
' better. W. W.
YOUR EASTER
Outfit will not be complete without
NEW SHOES
We can suit every member of the family
at reasonable prices.
ROBINSON & WARREN LTD.
1087 Granville Street
Opp. Standard Furniture Co.
Valetta was pursued by Polico
Officer Couch, whom he mortally
wounded. He was Indicted for
murder In both caseB. His appeal
was based on the claim that he
could not bc tried concurrently for
two crimes. Justice Holmes, rendering thc opinion of the supreme
court, brushed aside the |technl-
callty.
_tf_WW_^ftW^^^f*MWWMWWWV_tf^WVW|l
EASTER SUITS
A special blue suit with narrow stripe, in 3 models;
marked at the very interesting figure of $24*50
Men's blue and brown Herringbone Serge, English
$29*50
model and young men's model
Men's B.V.D. Forsyth's Spec.
Combinations
$1.00
Men's Fine
Shirts from
95«.
Nainsook Combinations
$150
Men's Fine Silk
Striped Sox
50># pr*
Stanfield's
Combinations
$2.50
Headlight
Working Clothes
Shirts, Pants &
Overalls
BOSTON—(FP)—More than 100
men nnd women members of the
Boston Amalgamated Clothing
Workers ot America are on strike
as a protest against a reduction In
wages. The shops of nine other
local manufacturers will be struck
unless they restore the schedules ot
wages previously paid their employees..
Stay at the
Hotel Stratford
The Place Called Home
Corner CORK AVE. and
KEEJ'EIi. STREET
Fhone Sey. 6131
P. OIOVANDO, JOHN THA
200 Elegantly Furnished
Rooms.
60 Rooms with Private Bath
Moderate Prices
FIRST-CLASS SERVICE
Men's Up-to-date Sample Hats, $6 for $4, $10 for $6 i
W. B. BRUMMITT
18-20 CORDOVA STREET WEST
Out of Town Readers!
Please remember that any of the business houses
advertising in the Advocate will attend carefully to your mail orders.
.__»__.»„._»*»„ Page Six
THE CANADIAN LABOR ADVOCATE
Thursday, April 1st, mi
JUBILEE
GENERAL STORE
Maple Ave. At Jubilee Station
GROCERIES, DRV GOODS,
CONFECTIONERY
You can rely upon getting a
square deal at our store.
)1> appreciate yonr patronage.
MRS. J. DAVIS
2306Roya! Oak Avenue
Right at Royal Oak Station
Groceries, Confectionery
Tobacco, Soft Drinks, Etc.
I I Appreciate Your Patronage '
J. E. MACKIN
2249 Royal Oak Are.
POST OFFICE
A Full Line of—
GROCERIES
...'^Confectionery,
Tobaccos and Cigarettes
at reasonable prices.
WE DELIVER
Fhone Coll. «_1 It 1.
*__,„
DENTIST
Dr. H. S. Anderson
DENTIST
RESIDENCE and OFFICE
2534 NELSON AVE-,
JUBILEE
BURNABY - ■ B.C.
JOHN DILL
wishes to announce that
he has reopened his
REAL ESTATE
OFFICE
in the building at the back
of the drug store.
Jubilee Labor Hall Notes
WE ARE about to celebrate our dally or weekly, showing what ls
Ilrst birthday! On Friday, happening in every country. Tlle
April 9, at 8 p.m., the shareholders Labor Advocate Ib on sale at news-
anil directors of Jubilee Labor Hall stands and bookstalls tor 5 cents
Ltd. wtll hold their second meeting per copy, or can be subscribed to
for election of officers, and to re- for $2 for 12 months $1 for 0
celve the financial report of the months, delivered to your home,
treasurer. All shareholders have Now, comrades, get busy this year
been advised in writing of this and make the branch 100 per cent,
meeting. for the Labor Advocate. H. S. Bates
This Is a very opportune time to at the Labor Hall will book your
make a survey of last year's actlvi- subscription for you.
ties. Have we fallen down In any Let ub think seriously of the
way? It has been a busy year for things we might do, now that we
us. First came the building of the are part of tlie consolidated I.L.P.
hall, which occupied all summer; of B.C., and endeavor to put them
then in the fall eame the Federal into practice during the year,
election, In whioh we actively sup- Through the co-operation of the
ported Jlrs. Rose Henderson. Later Labor Advocate, local merchants,
ln January, we had candidates in and the South West Burnaby branch
the Held in tlle Burnaby municipal of the I.L.P., this week's Issue of
elections. We have not been uni- the Advocate is being circulated
formly successful at all elections, gratis in the district. This is the
but defeat only spurs lis on to fur- f|r8t time we have been able to
ther endeavors in the future. undertake such a task in order to
The South West Burnaby branch let many people unacquainted with
of the I.L.P. Is a live organization the Labor movement read our great
for Labor. We have more members paper. We hope you will apprecl-
now than at any time ln our his- ate the gift and become a weekly
tory, and hardly a week goes by reader in the future,
without more applications for membership being received. °l,e" Foninl
During the winter months our Next s»lm*-**y- APr" 3rd' the
lectures and Open Forum have been °Ven Fomm wi" dl8CU8s "SlwaW
well patronized, and the social t,le Labor Pal'ty Enter ™****c**»**
evenings and dances have provided Affairsr Come along and gi,t US
entertainment and enjoyment for *""lr vlcws on t,le su,)Jcct An en"
many local residents. -*°y<>ule evenlnB is P-'°mised-
Successful though we have been Ladles' Auxiliary
in many ways, are there not many The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
more things we niight have done? in the Labor Hall Monday, April 5,
We have had sick comrades whom for their regular meeting,
we have not always visited and 3«tt[m 1''1""' league
comforted. This is true, but has On Sunday next, April 14, the Jun-
not happened often. Let us all see lor Labor League will explore the
that every sick comrade is called heights of Grouse Mountain, and are
on during this year. We have a anticipating a wonderful holiday,
sick committee, let us make use of Study Group
it! The Study Group will meet as
Have we had at our meetings, and usual in the Hall on Wednesday,
sold all the literature we might April 7th, at 8 p.m. sharp. All visl-
have done. The LLP. Publications tors welcome.
Department, London, England; So- Comrade Judge
clal Science Publishers In New We are much pleased that Corn-
York, and the Labor Advocate, are rade Judge can get about again
all at our disposal, willing and after his long sickness, and sincere-
ready to supply leaflets and propa- ly hope that he, one of the oldest
ganda. Let us make better use of members of the Labor movement In
their pamphlets during this year, Burnaby, will experience nothing
have a supply on hand, and always other than the best of health iu tho
try and sell some at every meeting, future.
Are we conversant with what is Hull Funds
happening at Ottawa in regard to In reply to our appeal for funds
Immigration, old age pensions, state we thankfully acknowledge contri-
loans to farmers, etc.? If we are butions from the Street Railway-
not let us begin to study these af- men's Union1, Vancouver Typo-
fairs, and in every case where in- graphical Union and the Railway
justice is being done let us see that Carmen's Union, Port Mann; also
a strongly worded resolution is for- letters of sympathy from several
warded to the member for New other unions, several of whom have
Westminster. promised financial assistance iu the
Have we all subscribed to the near future, all of which Is heartily
Labor Advocate? It ls the best La- welcome,
bor weekly In Wostern Canada, con- I. L. I". Meetings
tains news from all parts of the The Independent Labor Party,
world, and is printed on such ex- South West Burnaby branch, meets
cellent paper from beautifully clear In the Jubilee Labor Hall every
type that it makes reading a pleas- Wednesday at 8 p.m. We cordi-
ure. In It you can get news items ally invite all residents of thc dis-
not obtainable In any capitalist trict to attend our meetings.
J. DRUMMOND
TAILOR
tMEA_.ll.ti AMD
PRESSlNfi
SUMMERS'
JUBILEE CASH MARKET
KltiHT AT JUBILEE STATION
Repairs and Alterations j j
Maple Ave. At Jubilee Station i
1 i
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS
of the llnest quality.
FRESH FISH tiKOCEKIES
FREE DELIVERY Phone Coll. 235 >
i
R. COLLISS
».C 1). P.A
(Graduate 1922)
CHIROPRACTOR, ETC. |
.1611 Imperial St. JUBILEE {
(Opposite Station)
Spinal Adjustments, Hydrotherapy, Massaging, Diet, Etc.
I treat only those I know that
need such treatments !
Xot a Cure-nil j
ONE MONTH TREATMENT (10 j
1 Phone Coll. 399L3
i
i
Estimates Free
_
R. B. GASKARTH
PLUMBING, HEATING AND
j ELECTRICAL WORK
j PLUMBING and, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
I Olllce ond Residence:
3058 Imperial St. Jubilee Station, Burnaby, B, C.
'|__>.I— ** _.ll_- l__ll___**---...-W*H.*»'>«»,l****. **■ I*— U***»*'**»«******,H'*******H**t *, I _* II — II *. HI**_HI«|
fr>—■■*****fc,,*****.ll*****>ll.**.ll****.l*.—,l****<ll*****,*l — I*
Health Restored By Natural Methods
Dr. McLeod's System of Treatment Highly Praised By His Patients.
A Burnaby woman writes:—"Having suffered for years from a complication of troubles, during which time I
did not know what it was to be free from headache, and having doctored steadily without relief, I heard of Dr.
McLeod's Methods and the wonderful results he obtained in treating similar cases. I at once took a course of
treatment, and say without hesitation that I was CURED and at the end of my course felt tike a new woman,
I highly recommend his treatment and the remarkable application of curative diet that plays an important part
in the system he uses."—B.M. (Name and address available in my office),
A Vancouver patient states:—:"My nervous trouble which defied all other treatment is cured, and I am absolutely made over. 1 feel wonderfully well. Your treatments are not only painless but pleasant and 1 heartily recommend you to anyone in ill health. I suffered for years, Now 1 sleep like a child. Yours truly, K.M., Vancouver,
B. C." (lull name and address in my office).
Regardless of your condition or what so-called cures you have tried without success,
can help you. Consultation Free. Phone for appointment. Coll. 868.
I GUARANTEE TO CURE ACNE (Pimples). You need not be disfigured. I have never yet met a case of
Rheumatism that is incurable.
Dr. J. B. McLeod, D.C, D.O.
—- - - tf. __~. _L. .*___. WVHy U-.-W., —-.VI
Graduate of a Resident College of Drugless Healing. Specializing in Treitment of Rheumatism and the Nutri
tional Disorders of Children.
Office at Collingwood East Station. Residence 2112 Roval Oak Avenue.
The Only Way
BUY YOUR CHICK AND POULTRY FEED FROM US!
FLOUR, ROLLED OATS, PINHEAD OATMEAL, and GROATS—
Support Local Industry
The Best Quality at the Lowest Prices. We invite you to come and inspect our plant.
It is right in your own district at Jubilee Station.
Phone: COLL. 791
See Him
About Real Estate
„<**^»**vii^ii*vi'^'>a>i>*^ii«»ii«»ii«*'t<i^<»*t
*■■»■> ******>u-*****HH****.ih*mii»*h***»*hmih**M,i^„.M***„
"If It's Holsoni, It's Hood"
JUBILEE
BAKERY
HOLSOM BREAD
AMD CAKES
Your Patronage Solicited
Right nt Jnlillee Station
We deliver throughout the
district.
GET YOUR |
INSURANCE j
THROUGH !
G. S. OLIVER |
(Jubilee Station)
Patronize the local man who J
patronizes you. ,
_ , ... ..... , ..I
L
(By A Jubilee Reader)
THE ahove words have heen ad-
. vortlsed a great deal recently,
and those of us who have seen the
play will remember the last words
of Sydney Garton: "Tis a far better thing I do than I have yet
done!" I think many of us could
use those words right now instead
of waiting and watching, If wo
would only desire to do so. No
matter where we go we can see on
every hand the Inequalities and Inefficiency of the present syBtem.
Many of us, If we would unburden
ourselves of that little narrowness
and seek to develop the Individuality that makes for a fuller life,
would be accomplishing something
that would he a lasting benefit.
When one reads of the "Grain
Flowing Westward," and on the
other side how man, ln this, the
highest form ot civilization, is begging for bread, does It not suggest
that something ls wrong when we
flnd luxury on one hnnd and poverty
on the other Is there not something wrong when we find poor
people's tables wasted away to not
even a crust whilst millions toil to
make the already wealthy still
wealthier?
Labor says "Yes," and adds "It's
Worth the finding out." When Important questions of child life,
motherhood, old nge pensions, unemployment, and immigration are
played with by our politicians, is It
not time we got together more
unitedly and placed these matters
where they belong? Yes, "The only
way" is for us to link ourselves together.
The opportunity for acquiring
this knowledge is right in our midst.
Every Wednesday evening the members of tbe Independent Labor
Party meet ln their hall at Jubilee,
when these questions are given
serious consideration. It ls open
to everybody who desires to bring
about a system of equality of opportunity for all. The members of
the branch are your neighbours,
whose interests are your interests,
bnt who mean by personal effort and
sacrifice to make this, and other
countries through their international relationships, a better place
for those who are here and for
those who are to come.
You will lind that "The Only
Way" Is through our efforts, and an
understanding of the workers' position.
BUY YOUR
COAL
AND
WOOD
FROM
R. H. TOMS
JUBILEE STATION
PHONE COLL. S99RS
Try Onr Specinl Frnser Valley
Wood. If ever In Salt Water!
GET OUR PRICES FOR NEXT
WINTER'S SBT—- OF WOOD
E. WRAY
THE JUBILEE SHOEMAN
2519 MAPLE AVENUE
Special for the Easter week
I Hoys' ond Girls' Running Shoes, 1 woek only, at, a pair 1)11.00
SHOES AT CITY PRICES AND LESS
j COLL. 187 112
J. HEBER YOUNG j
Real Estate Conveyancing >
Flre and Automobile Insurance '
Notary Public
Telephone: Coll. 621L3 !
2243 Royal Oak Ave.
BURNABY, B. C.
Family Meat Co.
2506 Maple Ave., Jubilee
Pull line of Government Inspected Fresh and Cured Meats
and Home-made Delicatessen,
Oui- Motto:
Quality and Courteous Service
Specinl Attention To Children
We Deliver
Coll. 187Y3 H. Luscombe, Man.
JUBILEE DRUG STORE
II. II. HEYWORTII
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
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BC Historical Newspapers
The Canadian Labor Advocate Apr 1, 1926
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