-May 8, 1936 B.S. WORKERS’ NEWS Page Three \F ear Trouble If German Cruiser Docks At Montreal ‘League Against War and _ Fascism Sends Protest to Capt. of ‘Emden’ TORONTO, Ont., April 30—({ALP) i—Among the messages crackling \ over the radio of the German battle J-cruiser, Emden, scheduled soon to visit Montreal, is one from the Ca- ‘madian League Against War and ‘®ascism. “The League.” said A. A. Mac- Geod, national chairman, “certainly ‘does not want to play host to repre- ‘sentatives of the Hitler regime and ‘I’m quite sure that the Canadian meéople feel the same way about it,” The Leasne’s radiogram, signed ‘by Macleod, and addressed to the commander of the Nazi cruiser, is as follows: Wontreal, Prime Minister King has BeBe B BBB EeV ae eB=aesDeuecee=euezr cruz =e % Two Members of the Working- Class have opened the é if 1 BLUE DANUBE CAFE 236 East Hastings St. COME AND TRY OUR HOME-COOKED MEALS BUT BVBVe xr urs=Be seen erener=vu =a” Dominion Giecere ; TODAY and until (includ- ing) Wednesday, May 13th A Picture You Will Wever Forget THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS ‘The Country Doctor’ with _, Jean Hershold June Lang Added Feature Songs - Dances - Love - Laughter ‘Song and Dance Man’ with Cjaire Trevor, Paul Kelly, Michael Whalen BAA ABDABEET pe Bean “Reeardine your proposed yisit to | the House of CGommons were not invited by the Canadian government to visit this country. Mayor Houde of Montreal has stated you will not be cordially recesved by the citizens of that city. Suggest therefore that you abandon plans for call at Caandian port. The- people of Canada will deeply resent a visit from representatives of the most brutal government in all his- tory, the oppressors of the ereat German people and the main insti- Sator of war in the world today. This advice is sent you on behaif of 350,000 members of the Canadian League Against War and Fascism.” Mr. Macleod at the same time wrote to Mayor Houde of Montreal urging him to stand by his original position against a civie welcome to the Emden.- Houde recently com- plained to the sovermment at Ot- tawa that he “‘feared trouble’ if the warship docked. The League head asked - Mayor Houde to refuse to receive the Em- den officers and stated that by so refusing he would aid the German people in their fight against Hitler, who, MacLeod, said, is as much an enemy of the Germans as he is of the Canadians. MOTHERS’ COUNCIL TO HOLD PICNIC informed that you The Wancouver Mother's Council is holding a basket picnic on Mother's Day, May 10, at 1 p.m., at Lumberman’s Areh, Stanley Parl. Donations of food will be ap- preciated and can be left at O’Brien Hall, Homer St., Sunday mornins. Sports will be held and speakers will address the gathering. Tf the day is wet and not suitable for an outdoor picnic it will be held at O’Brien Hall. FASCIST TOM MacINNES OVERLOOKED THIS ONE “Jazz was borrowed from Cen- tral Africa by a gang of wealthy international] bolshevilks in America, their sim being to strike at Christian civilization through- out the wéorld.’,—The Very Rev. Patrick Conifrey. ROYA SE & & > > EATRE e > > % ® SO yw vo Today and Saturday, May 8, 9 EDMUND LOWE in “Mr. Dynamite’’ plus GEORGE O'BRIEN in “ ADMISSION: $9900O$0O0000$O65646006400666009 10c Anytime == ee ee a eet ae le ted THE RITZ CAFE Quick Service - A GOOD PLACE TO EAT! 28 WEST CORDOVA ST. “Ritzy Eats’’ Moderate Prices Vancouver, B.C. ee ees soa) = PARAMOUNT RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairs on All Makes All Werk Guaranteed ‘Radios, Tubes, Accessories and Electrical Supplies Prompt and Reliable Service Kingsway at Victoria Dr- eons a se Sep -s 60 0 0-66 6 6 0-6 0 6 0-6 06 6 6-66-66 8-6 op 52 DOMINION HAT CO. 918 Granville Street Large Stock of Jubilee Hats ladies’ & Gent’s Hats Cleaned and Blocked - - - - Ha 33 Phone Fair. 725 Manufacturing HIGH GRADE FELT HATS a0¢ ——— >) NEW AGE BOOKSHOP Jews Without Money ........ 85c , International Situation and Left-Wing Communism ..... 25¢ the Soviet Union .......... 3c Marxism vs. Liberalism ...... 2e | Wage, Labor and Imperialism (Lenin) ........ 30c¢ Capitalism cee ita ioe ote 10¢ Social Credit (Strachey)..... 10c | Working Class Against Social Insurance ............ 10c Fascism (Dimitroff) ...... 10¢ All kinds of Labor papers, pamphlets and periodicals on the latest important events. . - - Write or call for our catalogue. ... Mail | Orders receive prompt attention. NEW AGE BOOKSHOP, 350 WEST PENDER ST., VANCOUVER i APOLLO CAFE OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE $450 MEAL TICKET for $4.00 304 MAIN STREET Z 2 Theo. Angell, Prop. Men’s Half Soles Men’s Heels a 300 eee oe 35e Boys’ and Girls’ in proportion. NEW METHOD SHO seta Ladies’ Half Soles __G5¢ Ladies’ Heels, 15¢@ - 20: 337 CARRALL STREET Mine Tragedy Unearths Gross Negligence Of Rimes Dept. HALIFAX, N-S., May -1.—(ALP)— Charges that the Moose River gold mine which caved in, bringing death to one and much suffering to two others although the provincial de- partment of mines knew that opera- tions were commencing at the mine, voiced by Hon. G_ S. Harrington, leader of the Opposition in an inter- view, caused heated exchanges in the legislature. Hon. Michael Dwyer, minister of mines, objected to statements in Harrineton’s interview, but observyv- ers here believe he is sorry for ob- jecting because he had no defence against Harrineton’s allegations when the matter was discussed. “I am informed the mine was un- der water last January,’’ said Har- rington. “The mine started to oper- ate with 30 men and from January to April there was no _ inspection earried out by the department of mines. Further, I am informed that there was an ore mill working on that property without a license from the government. The mine was being operated against the law.’ Harrineton also alleged that there were no plans of the Moose River mine in the government mine office as is required by the Metalliferous Regulation Act. No denial was made by the government to this or to Harrington’s other charges. Unemployed Association Seeks Particulars On City Evictions The Unemployed ang Part Time Workers’ Association have now moved into their new hall at 340 Cambie St., where ja committee formed on the instructions of the April 27th conference will take all particulars of evictions, relief cuts, etc. Here are some points arouhd which the organization was formed: Against evictions, starvation relict, and for an immediate increase in re- lief of 50 per cent. Against police intimidation of 7ze- lief recipients. or an adequate clothing ance, and not cast-off clothes. For proper medical and dental care. For adequate school facilities for working class children. For the right of relief recipients allow- to contest elections for public of- fices. For freedom of speech, press and assembly, and the right to picket. For standard trade union rates of pay for part time workers and their immediate reinstatement on relief upon cessation of work: These are also good reasons for all unemployed and part time workers to join this organization. Watch for notices and place of next meeting. Enroll your name on the list of those favoring a fuller life. “1 HATE FASCISM AND WAR”_BUTLER General Smedley D. Butler, one of America’s leading military men, re- cently visited this city on a speaking tour which is taking him all over the continent. This is what he thinks of war and fascism: : “The business rulers of this coun- try, and the politicians who dance to their tune, are now preparing the greatest war in history... ” “I would like to see a general strike against war. ...Iam wholly and frankly on the side of labor... . I hate fascism as much as I hate war... .” “I have believed that capitalism could be controlled to sive the work- ers a fair break. But IT confess my faith in capitalism is steadily grow- ing weaker.” “I served in every rank, from private to general, and half that fime was ‘spent in fighting on foreign soil for the benefit of American bankers. But now I've Sworn that I'll never fight again in a war outside our borders. Wor let my three sons fight, even if I have to shoot the conscription officer that comes to take us.” Listen to what Butler says about the police (remember he tried to re- organize the crooked Philadelhia police force several years ago): “Like our other armed forces, the police are creatures of the po- litical machine. They must bend to the will of the administration in power, or those who control the administration in power. The army, navy, and national guard do so. The police are not ex empt.”* RELIEF LABOR USED TO DO MAINTENANCE WORK Editor, B.C. Workers News: All maintenance work in this city (New Westminster) is supposed to be done by the civic employees at their regular scale of wages. At the present time the majority of civic employees are foremen of relief Sangs. Relief men are supposed to do special development work while working out their relief. Of late there has been a tendency on the part of the Gity Council to econo- mize in different departments by using relief men on regular main- tenance work. For instance, relief Men are digging graves in the Fraser cemetery. With the revenue received from this source the city council is well able to pay the reg- ular rate of pay for this work. If the policy of the unemployed doing special development work is adhered to, more men would have to be hired by the city to do mainten- ance work. Regular city employees should understand that unless they stand together they will find their jobs “chiseled”’ away from them by this policy of getting the work done by the relief department. Relief Workers Union, Wew Westminster, B.C. PARIS, April 30.—(ALP) — Italy has lost two billion lire in gold or almost half her previous bullion re- Serve since the outbreak of the Ethiopian War, the financial news- paper, “L'Information,’’ declared today. The journal asserted that gold has been flowinge out of Italy at the rate of 300,000,000 lire per month. To this loss the newspaper adds, must be added Italian credits and holdings abroad worth 5,000,000,000 lire, making a grand total of more than 7.000,000,000. “Italy has sac- rificed her economic principles to her colonial expansion,” the finan- cial publication concluded. Zz GRAND WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE to welcome back the last of re- leased longshore prisoners from Oakalla...at 150 WEST HASTINGS ST. on FRIDAY, MAY 15th 3 to 12 P.M. All Welcome Tiekets 15c Auspices Can. Labor Defence and Longshoremen \ = Z} HASTINGS BAKERY 716 EAST HASTING ST. We deliver from house to house in Grandview and itastines town- Site districts. Cal] High. 3244 ana our driver will be at your door. Support Those Who Support You U. OF W. STUDENTS _ IN PEACE RALLY By BILL ZIBGNER. SEATTLE.—Defyinge April shosw- ers, and the attempt of a Hearst re- porter to percipitate a riot, more than one thousand University of Washington students left their classes for one hour at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning, April 22, and congregated on the campus to ex- press their opposition to war and their determination to maintain peace. It was part of an international Student demonstration against war and fascism participated in by stu- dents in 18 countries, including ap- proximately 500,000 American hish school and college undergraduates. During the course of the demon- Stration, Dave Shanahan, Hearsi- P.-I. reporter, tried several times to ereate a disturbance. He endeavored _to persuade a student demonstrator to destroy one of the signs so that a picture could be taken, indicat- ing a “eounter demonstration” of “patriotic students. The Hearst reporter alse challenged George Greig, chairman of the demonstra- tion. to a fight. FIGHT ON REDS IS AIMED AT LABOR NEW YORE, April 24.—(ALP)— Asserting that “Red scares and anti-Red hysterias aire aimed ulti- mately at labor in general, Edwin S. Smith, a member of the National Labor Relations Board, urged the LaFollette subcommittée of the Sen- ate Committee on Education ana Labor today to investigate ‘“anti- Red hysteria’? as part of the move- ment for suppression of civil rights and of the freedom of labor to organize. “A Red scare,”’ he stated, “kept alive by the sinister manoeuvres of entrenched interests working behind the scenes, is something to cause grave disquiet to all who are anx- ious to preserve not merely the form but the spirit of a republican Sov- ernment.’’ Mr. Smith declared that more facts were needed as to industrial espionage and that Congress and the people were entitled to Know who were the customers of the leading detective asencies and what muni- tion makers furnished theemployers with tear gas. “The tactics of the anti-labor em- ployer are part of a larger move- ment for suppression of civil liber- ties that threatens to become epi- demic,’’ he said. “It is well known that in many sections the corporate farmer is showing himself quite as determined as the industrialist to oppose the organization of labor.’’ C.L.D.L. ORGANIZERS TOURING PROVINCE Joe Kelly and Al Bahr, organizers for the Canadian Labor Defence League, Jeft last week on an ex- tended auto tour of British Colum- bia. Secretaries of C.L.D.L. will be notified in branches advance of ap- preaching meetings. The District Committee appeals to all sym- pathizers to co-operate in makings this tour a success. OUST REGULAR GANGS EDMONTON, Alta., April (ALP)—"“Mayorable consideration” is being given by the Alberta govern- 95 29. = ment. Hon. W. A. Fallon, minister of public works, said today, to the projected construction of the first link of a huge military highway through Alberta. The highway, to link Alaska to the United States, is to be built on the instance of the United States War department and will cost half a billion dollars. Gost of the project would he evenly divided between the Cana- dian Federal government, the prov- ince of Alberta, the United States and Great Britain. ALWAYS OPEN Private Baths, 50c es Ea SEPIA AS THE STEAM AND TURKISH BATHS Expert Masseur and Masseuses BAY. 9274 —— 1235 WEST BROADWAY Class Struggle Prisoners Condemn Jail Conditions (Statement of Seven Longshore Strikers on Cause of Recent Protest of Prisoners in Oakalla Prison) . YOUTH TO ATTEND OTTAWA CONGRESS Initiated jointly by the League of Wations Society in Canada and the Canadian Youth Council a Canadian Youth Congress has been called for May 2, 3, 4, 5, at Ottawa. Repre- sentatives from all youth organiza- tions in Canada haye been inyited to participate. = The agenda for the Canadian Youth Congress has been drawn from the agenda of the Youth Congress at Geneva in September. Under the following heading: POLICIES FOR CANADIAN YOUTH. CANADIAN YOUTH AND WORLD PEACE YOUTH IN THE CANADIAN ECONOMY WHAT CAN YOUTH DO? Junior C.C.1. Clubs, Young So- eialist League, Young Communist League and other progressive youth Sroups held a conference May 6th to discuss the questing of sending a Socialist delegate to the Congress. The conference decided it was neces- sary that a Socialist Youth of B.C. be represented at the Congress. The cost of sending the delegate is $100.00 and inasmuch as our dele- gate has to leave on May 18th the short time at our disposal makes it necessary to appeal for funds. Send remittances to Room i8, 615 West Hastings St. ACTIVITIES AT THE P.A.C. Activities of the Progressive Arts Club are not solely confined to the production of plays such as ‘Wait- ing for Lefty,” the entire week at the club headquarters is taken up With practice of the various groups. Monday night is devoted to the Stage dancing sroup under the cap- able direction of Mrs. Butterfield. On Tuesday, Mr. Stewart wields the baton practicing with the or- chestra group. Wednesday night the writers’ Sroup practice with their convener, Mr. Prentice. Light opera, such as Capt. Kidd and Robinson Crusoe and others are practiced on Thursday night. Lynn Gibb is the convener of this group. _ Play reading takes up the eve- ning on Friday. Mrs. Doerm is the director. _The other nights are left for the holding of concerts or other social affairs. On Monday the cast of “Waiting of Lefty” is expected back in the eity and a reception is being planned for them on May 1i6. Come In... Stay Out Editor, B.C. Workers News: The Lord Mayor of London is due here August 20th to attend the Jubilee celebrations, which will be officially opened by none other than E. W. Beatty,. The Governor- General will arrive August 26th to open the Canada Pacific Exposi- tion. - Gerry and his pals are selling Vancouver to the world. In antici- pation of an influx of visitors, land- lords have increased rents tremen- dously, and a general wave of eyic- tion is Sweeping the city and near- by municipalities. The city council is alive to the need of preparing for prosperity. Besides asking business firms on Granville and Hastings Streets to suspend floral decorations from light standards, our city fathers also made a grant of $100 to the Rotary Club for street decoration. This at the council meeting of April 17th. The same meeting was informed that Gerry’s salesmanship is bearing fruit, for the police department told the council that the city was becom- ing saturated with men from the camps and elsewhere, hopinge to find a useful place in society and share in the prosperity. ‘The situation is alarming. The council decided that 4 warning will be issued through the press and the government for all to stay away from Vancouver. “There is no work.’ ‘‘Come to Van- couver,” say the Jubilee salesmen. “Stay out, if you don’t want to starve,’ says the city council. Citizen. Get a subscription from your neighor or shop mate for the B.C. Workers News. Qur paper must be soo0d. We're drawing the enemy’= fire. Shoot us up some more ammunition. Send subs. B.C. Workers’ News Radio ; Broadcast EVERY FRIDAY 8:45 to 9 P.M. CKMO 9990999900990 94O0O0 > IRIS HOSPITAL COTS Public Baths Ald BALKAN CAFE TASTY MEALS — PROM i5¢ UP Our Specialty — Balkan-Hungarian 779 EAST HASTINGS STREET and German Dishes Le = >) We have noticed with interest news items in the Vancouver daily papers from April 13 to 15 concern- ing alleged disorderly outbreaks among the prisoners at Oakalla Pri- son Farm. The statements issued by the authorities about conditions there-seem to us in some cases mis- leading, and in other cases incor- rect. We, the undersigned, were prison- ers at Oakalla Prison Farm from September to dates ranging from January 15 to April. We speak therefore with some knowledge of conditions in that institution, and we believe that it is in the public interest that misleading reports of the type that have appeared should be answered. Food of Poor Quality Now as to the first statement of the authorities. that prisoners are fed food of the best quality. This is not the case. The food that is fed the prisoners is not only not of the best quality, but some of it is of the poorest quality and some of it is unfit to eat. What the quality of supplies are delivered is we do not know, but by the time it gets to the prisoners much of it has been so badly handled that it would make little difference what quality the material was to start with. The surprise expressed by the authorities at this protest it seems to us merely play acting. In the Fall of 1935, just before we were transferred to this prison, there was an outbreak of protest over the food and a delegation was allowed to see the warden to discuss it. There was then an improvement in the food for a while, but in the winter it be- came poor again, and some of the undersigned protested to the suard about it. Deputy Warden McBrayne was called and the prisoners protest-— ed to him. There was some discus- sion and McBrayne ended it by call- ing the prisoners “damned agi- tators.”’ Authorities to Blame Again in February, at noon one day the stew was so bad that it led to a general protest and some of the prisoners refused to go to work in the afternoon. This led to an im- provement, but the food has since fallen back to its old state. The attitude of the prison authorities Seems to us in this matter to be to blame for this outbreak on agita- tors and bolsheviks, instead of in- vestigatinge the conditions that lead to such outbreaks. There are sevy- eral other conditions that actually need attention at this place and we think they should be brought to the public’s attention. One is the lack of a medical ex- amination for prisoners entering. As it is now, a prisoner suffering from venereal or contagious disease is often confined in the same cell as another prisoner. Second is the con- finement of two prisoners in a cell measuring 5 ft. 6 in. by 9 ft. 6 in. by 8 ft. We believe this to be un- nealthy. Third, the provision of some form of tobacco allowance, such as the federal prisons provide would remove much of the discon- tent. There are many other conditions that need changing to bring this institution up to a modern standard and if this letter will help to brins public opinion to bear on this mat- ter we hope some forward steps will be taken. We write this letter, not in any spirit of malice, but in the Sincere hope that the public will look into the matter and bring pres- Sure to bear on the responsible authorities to remedy these condi- tions. That prisoners should be punished for bringing to the author- ities’ notice conditions which justity the prisoners’ protest seems to us intolerable. and we believe all hu- mane persons will agree with us in this respect. (Signed) John P. McKay Albert Stock Harold Maides Ivan Emery David Lyall James A. Balderston James Maskell. YUKON NITE Don't forget the Yukon Nite at the O’Brien Hall, 404 Homer St., to-morrow from 1 p.m. until mid- night. There will be a number of games, dancing and refreshments. No admission charge. The proceeds are for the Joint Press Drive. Come up and see us to-morrow. If you don’t subscribe to saper, send in a sub now. this ACME WIRELESS Waves any hair easily Hair always comes out moist... Controlled steam under pressure, found only in the “Acme Wire- less’? — that’s why we guarantee Better Waves, Wide Self-Setting, also Curly Ends CLARKE’S Hairdressing Parlors 2506 MAIN STREET (Above Vancouver Drug) L FATR. 1039 S 4) & >) Phone SEY. 9501 ) New York Wave Shop Come and let me ex- -plain why. our waves are awlays soft and natural | We Welcome Visitors |" GRANVILLE ST. (Upstairs) Two doors from Dale's. CLASSIFIED AD COLUMN HOTELS AND ROOMS UBILEE ROOMS—ALL NEWLY J renovated. Fully modern. Rates reasonable. Prop., Mrs. Edith John- Son. 244 Mast Hastings Street. O— tr — 1, fo Hote. NEW LION, 122 EAST Hastings St, Vancouver. All outside rooms, newly decorated, Hot and cold water. 24-hour ele- vator service. Reasonable rates, Phone Sey. 2964-0. Hetet MARTINIQUE—Modern, centrally located. Daily rates $1.00; with bath $150 ana $2.00. Special weekly rate, $3.50, $4.00 and $450. Phones: Sey. 8201-2-3. 1176 Granville St. J. L. Gates, prop. LOGGERS — MINERS — FARM ers and Others — Stay at these Hotels: Savoy, 258 E. Hastings St.; Empire, 78 E. Hastings St; Hazlewood, 344 B. Hastings St; and Main, 645 Main St Every convenience — Moderate rates — Refreshment parlors — Special weekly and monthly rates. EH Bourgoin, Prop. (GENE HOTEL, 340 Gam- bie Street. Wewly renovated. Fully licensed. Hot and cold water in every room. A home right in the heart of the city. Tel. Sey. 481. Pani Bedner, Mgr. XFORD ROOMS Ai Newly Renovated. Every Modern Con- venience. Reasonable Rates. MM. Nordin, prop. 33-A West Hastings Street. Hote" STERLING—COR, GAM- bie and Cordova Sts: Phone Sey. 4994. A real home, away from home. Rates to suit the times. FUEL $3 75 HONEST VALUE FUELS ° Phone Fair. 469. Half cord Inside Fir and 2 Sacks Goal. One cord Fir Slabs (partly dry), 1 sack Coal. LUMBER AND SUPPLIES HONE HIGH. 999 FOR LUM. ber, Sash, Doors, Hardware, Brick and Lime, Paper. See us. East End Lumber & Supply Go., 1245 East Hastings St TAXTS Cs TAXT—_SEY. 988—The Log- gers’ Friend. DENTIST D®*: A. J. SIPES, DENTIST— Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices, 680 Robson St. Trinity 5716. DE W. J. CURRY — DENTIST. 301 Dominion Bank Buildnig, Vancouver, B.C. Phone, Sey. 3001. CAFES 4 Pete ONLY FISH—ATT KnNDS of Sea Food — Always fresh. Strictly Union House. 20 E. Hast- ings Street. PRINTING WHEN ORDERING PRINTING or Mimeographing, Letterheads, Cards, Tickets, Handbills, etc., see Bowles, Room 10, Flack Block. BEAUTY PARLORS Keser BEAUTY SATON— Maple Morris. 3287 Kingsway. Carl. 1680. HARDWARE SUPPLIES Wi osO® AND SILENT GLOW. : Oil Burners, $39.50 and $53.00; Suaranteed installation. MeCallum’s Hardware, Ltd. phone Fair. 1218. 2237 Main Street. WieASESs HARDWARE & Crock. j ery Co. Radios, Ranges, Paints and Hlectrical Supplies. Free de- livery to bus or boat. Phone High, 223. 1515-1517 Commercial Drive, : , Sheet Metal Works. 1749 Kingsway, Vancouver, B.C. Telephone Fairmont 1897. RADIO SERVICE HOStees RADIO SERVICE = ; Tubes, Parts, Elec. Appliances. Westinghouse and Northern FElec- trie Radios. Phones: Shop, Garl 241, Res., Carl 335-L. 2564 kangsway. FLORISTS, SEEDS, ETC. KAS ye ELORIS T— 1966 Kingsway. Specializing in Cut Blowers, Pot Plants, Funeral De- Signs, at moderate prices. Phone Fair. 3682-1. SHEET METAL, ipyeusess SHEET METAT, WORKS — Furnaces, Sawdust Burners, Oil Burners, Eavestroughs and Conductor Pipe, ete. 144 Bast Broadway. Phone Fair. 4847. CHANGE OF ADDRESS The Young Communist Teasue wishes to inform all of its friends of the change in address from the Copp Building to Room 18, 615 West Hastings Street, A public meeting will be hela at 47th Avenue and Fraser on Sunday, May 10 at 8pm. Speakers: M. Rush and Harold Winch. — > MR. DOWNING, Specialist Eleven years’ experience in Permanent Waving Grey, White & Fine Hair. Call with con- fidence at— Downing Beauty Shop \ 130 W. Hastings St. - SHY. 241 W: W. SMITH, LTD., Hardware, - Furnaces i pe hve