B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS

Page Three

COOK ON GN.R.
_HASCOMPLAINT

ong Hours; Takes all
. the Grief and Gets
Poorly Paid

/ ¥ou most probably have read an
lrticle “Slavery in a Cook Car,” also
‘Hees are High on the CNR.” If
pot get a copy of The B.C. Workers’
Wews dated February 14, 1936. Now
4e articles published were perfectly
cue, but, there was not enough of
ae Simon Lesree methods printed
hat are practiced by “The Great I
(an, J. W. Kimball, Chief Wage
thiseler No. 1, and his worthy
lenecbmen. Bear in mind that these
{ke some Castes of Hindoos are the
wtouchables? But in a different re-
pect of these said henchmen are
ae Tin Gods, who draw good wages
ar in excess of what they earn be-
ause if it had to be earned they
rould starve to death. They live at
iome, have the comforts of a wife
md children, get every Sunday and
jublic holiday off, have an auto-
nobile and all that goes to making
ife worth livine. :
- The Cook is the Goat

Now this is where the rub comes
a, The poor sap who took the
eience of cooking for a profession,
3 the one who has to furnish these
Min Gods with wages, while they
a tur connive to put some new
hiseline idea before the all highest,
hereby cementing their own job a
little stronger. These people come to
usinss at 9 a.m., go to lunch at 12,
eturn at i then go home to their
crives and families, have supper, go
or a drive, or maybe sit in a com-
ortable chair before a glowing fire,
sten to the radio, go to a show, or
o what they feel like. Now hear the
ther side of it. The cook rises at
a.m. and sets breakfast. That over,
e gets about his dinner, maybe I
hould say lunch, soup, meat, vege-
ables, pies, puddings. makes preadq,
te, At noon he serves lunch. After
e has cleared up he starts baking
nd preparing supper, sets a clean
p and shave, then sometimes he
ian take a little time to himself to
lean his room out, do a bit of wash-
ig, etc. But remember he is on cali
¢ any time. He lives in a box ¢ar
hat is usually an old coal car con-
erted and very old at that. He has
> sleep in the same car that meat,
egetables, and all his supplies are
ept. You may have had the ex-
erience of the sweet perfume given
ff by vesstables. They muy say
here is a door in between but try
snd aye it closed and you would
'e in need or some fresh air before
ou had been asleep long; that is,
> those nice little pets Known 4s
ed bugs will allow you to or the
oise of the mice scampering round.
dso our never to be forgotten friend
ihe fly. No matter how clean or
‘areful one is, where there is food
here are bound to be flies; but as 2
ule the cook is usually so tired that
e can fall asleep without much
rouble but how long he can stay
‘sleep is another thing. His supplies
‘re in one car and his kitchen is
3 another. Now rises a question
or the Compensation Board. Should
| man get hurt stepping between the
lars while the said cars are in
4otion, he Sets no Compensation.
“These cars aS before mentioned
re old box cars and haye springs
ader them that would carry 40 tons,
5 I leaye it to your imagination
chat they are like carrying about

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RELIEF PROJECT
WORKERS ORGANIZE

The Relief Project Union seports
a steady growth in membership and
already the organization has been
Successful in action taken on dif-
ferent projects. In one camp the
workers struck against the discrim-
ination of one of their members, and
after a meetins with the manazge-
ment a compromise was struck,
whereby the worker was put to work
on another project. At other camps
compiaints against the food provided
have been taken up, and improye-
ment gained.

Union officials state that ithe men
are smarting under the 25 cents
hourly rate and ten hour day. They
realize that only through organiza-
tion. can they hope to rectify con-
ditions and increase wages, and
therefore are flocking into tne Re-
lief Project Workers’ Union. The
demand is for an eight-hour day and
the minimum wage of 40 cents per
hour.

Socialist Council
- Discuss Evictions

Thirty-three delegates, officially
representing sixteen Socialist youtn
clubs met in the Ash Hall, Nine-
teenth and Fraser, on Monday,
June 29. Business in connection witn
the Council was transacted and a
number of applications for affiliation
were accepted. :

A talk was given by A. M. Stephen
who assured the young people pres-
ent that he was backing them in
their efforts and offered to act on
the Council’s behalf at the C.C.F.
convention which will be held this
week.

Gonsiderable discussion took
place on the housing situation in
Vancouver, condemning the forcings
of unemployed to take up domicile in
condemned living quarters. A com-
mittee was elected to investigate
the actual situation.

Officers elected were: Miss Mariel
Hepburn, president; Maurice Rush,
vice-president; Miss Isobel Holmes,
Secretary; and Miss Flerence Munro,
treasurer.

The conference unanimously de-
cided to issue “a manifesto to the
youth of Vancouver.

STARVING PEOPLE
KILL THREE POLICE

LAICHOW, China—As a result
of the rural breakdown in this dis-
trict, thousands are now facing
starvation.

Reports received here adurins
Past few days indicate that on
evening of May 24. about 500 in-
habitants of Nantu killed three po-
licemen and fled with a booty of 120
bags of rice and wheat.

Similar incidents took piace in
anstow and other areas. Soldiers
have been sent to conduct a rizid
search for the “robbers.”

the
the

one ton. I will endeavor to explain
I think Gilda Gray, shimmy 4e2en,
must have got the idea of the
Shimmy from riding in one. One
time coming from Port William to
Winnipes after a job finished I was
jumped right off my bed onto the
fioor The covok has to have the
meal ready when they get where
they are going to, or elSe he is hold-
ing up th job. So he is in wrong if
he steps between cars and wrongs
again if the meal is not ready.

Then here is another trouble he
has to think about and yery much
So, and that is the meal cost which
must be kept at a very low mini-
mum. if not, the cook receives a
letter to tell him that the cost is too
high, and unless there is very con-
Siderable improvement this month
he will be taken out of the service.
So if you have an idea of making
things nice for the men you have to
live with you must think whether it
will be too high in cost. If su don’t
make it or you are liable to be out
of a job.

Some few years ago a man could
have his wife with him, board free.
Wow if he wants his wife to visit
him he has to pay 75 cents a day for
her board. This just about con-
Sumes his wages. If the cook de-
cides to take a few days off to go
home to his wife and family, he
loses his job.

The cook on the C.N.R. works
from 5 a.m. till 7 p.m. He has spent
half his life learning what is a
food profession and can’t even get a
laborer’s wage. I sure do hope our
labor members sit up and take
notice, and put a cook back where
he was a few years ago.

A Cook on the C.AN.R.

Lad

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VSC Weekly
Sport Event

Two Colored Lads Show
Some Good Foot
Work

Ray Warren, Vancouver Sports
Club, 144, and Al Ross (V.S-.C.), 140,
wrestled three five-minute rounds,
with Warren taking the only fall in
the last round, in the opener of the
regular Saturday night sport card
at the Vancouver Sports Club, held
at 143 Bast Cordova stréet.

The seceand event brought to-
gether Bill Chapman, 140, and Wit
Carson (V.S.C), 145, two exception-
ally good men in the art of wrestling,
they went four six-minute -rounds
to a draw, in one of the best bouts
of the evening.

Ted Garbeth (V.S.C.), 135, and Bill
Noyes (Burnaby), 135, wrestled three
fast and furious rounds in the fea-
ture wrestling event of the evening,
With Garbeth taking the onl) fall.

Aneus MacLean (V.S.GC), 140, and
Jack Palister (V.S.G), boxed three
two-minute rounds in the opening
event, endins in a draw.

Irving Baley (V.S.C.), 70, and
Gorelon Aeleimo (¥.S.C.), 75, boxed
three two-minute rounds to « draw
in one of the best featherweight
matches yet to be staged at this
elub, with Baley taking ithe nod
from the referee.

Walter Street, 95, and Bill Keenan,
90, went three two-minute rounds
to a draw. :

In a three round exhibition match
between two very good colored boys,
Donald Curtis, 102, and Paddy Ham-
ilton, 105, Hamilton showed the fans
what good footwork in the art of
boxing looks like.

U.&P.T.W. TAKE
GERRY TO TASK

Only Buildins Program
is Addition to His
Own Home

Mayor McGeer tells us that the
building of healthy bodies and minds
pays the finest kind of national
dividends. These are his words, but
what are his actions? One would
eather from his actions that he was
more concerned with prolonging
conditions that produce the vilest
Kind of dividends, the kind wrung
from the insecurity and impoverish-
ment of the people, instead of the
dividends expressed in terms of
abundant life, health, and happiness,
for all of the people.

Everyone Knows of his callous
concurrance with the evictios pro-
ceedings of 2 prostrate widow with
five little children, from aé_  city-
owned house. Oxford Group mem-
bers are beginnings to wonder when
the Mayor of Vancouver, in this, her
Jubilee year, is going to stop these
eviction and foreclosure proceedings
against impoverished people. As a
member of the above group and
judging from the way he quotes
scripture, he should know that the
keynote of Jubilee is restitution, not
destitution; that it is a time of re-
Storing to the people, not depriving
them of what little, by some strange
chance, they have gotten together.

The Jubilee is dedicated to youth
and peace, but what is this Mayor
doing to bring the necessary con-
ditions that the promotion of youth
and peace is based upon? Has he
done anything about slum clearance
and rebuilding with healthy homes,
one of the primary requisites for
promotion of youth and peace? The
only building programme he has in-
augurated is a $4000 addition to his
already comfortable and well-ap-
pointed home, but getting somethire
started to ease the unhealthy hous-
ing situation prevailing is a horse of
another color.

The U. & PTW. Association
know that Gerry will de nothing for
the mass of the people of this city.
The Jubilee racket is not intended
to better the lot of the workers,
rather the workers are being pen-
alized through increased rents, etc.
The workers alone, the employea
and unemployed, are the ones who
can and only ones who will rectify
matters. Our organization was
formed for this purpose; to bring to
light the deplorable conditions exist-
ing and to rally the workers in an
effort to better them. We ask you
to report all evictfon cases, cases of
people being compelled to move be-
cause of increased rents, cases of
poor housing. etc:, to our head-
quarters, 339 West Pender street.

The U. & P.T.W. Association are
holding a special membership mect-
ing for election of officers Monday,
July 6; § p.m., at 339 West Pender
Street. Whist and bingo riday,
July 3, 8 p.m. All Welcome.

Unemployment In China

NANKING, China.—According to
a recent investigation, the number
of unemployed in the fourteen lead-
ing Chinese industria] cities is
2,565,813 persons. Some of the cities
with the largest number of unem-
ployed are: Shanghai, 610,710; Gan-
ton, 630,230; Peiping, 500,935.

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WORKERS CLASH
ON CHIUHSIN DOCK

SHANGHAT, China.—Five work-
ers were wounded and another six
were arrested by the police authori-
ties, following a hand-to-hand fight
between the scabs and locked-out
workers of the Chiuhsin Dock, Poo-
tung.

The dock workers were locked
out by the management, and have
not yet settled their dispute over
the problem of retiring gratuity
with the management. In an at-
tempt to prevent work on the dock
the workers tried several times to
stop the scabs. The clash that oc-
curred recently was due to a similar
attempt. According to well-informed
circles it is not likely that a settle—
ment will be reached for some time.

SEAMEN, DOCKERS
CONTINUE STRIKE

BOMBAY, India.—The 2,000 sea-
men and dockers, who been on
strike against the Amalgamated

Steaniship Owners of India, are con-
tinuing to put up a bitter strugeile.
A number of arrests have been
made. Dockers at present earn about
15 shillings per month and ‘seamen
about 7 shillings.

In 1933 the workers of the Amai-
gamated Steamship Owners of India
organized a union. This organizatino
Was Suppressed by the Indian gov-
erment but has been carried on il-
lezally. It is the illegal union which
is leading the strike.

Late reports indicate that masses
of police and military from ali parts
of the country are being: rusned to
the strike area to break the strike.

The Modern Trend

Women’s Canadian Club
Looks Backward

The modern trend today is ex-
pressing: itself in our local women’s
organizations as ejsewhere. The
trend must be in one of two direc-
tions, either forward with all the
progressive forces of Society today
or backward towards previous stages
of society, even towards barbarism
as expressed by the retrograde
movement of Nazi-led culture in
Germany.

Women’s organizations are slowly
shaping themselves in one direction
or the other. Nowhere could we find
a better illustration than a recent
report in the “‘News-Herald”’ on a
meeting of the Women’s Canadian
Club and a small notice alongside it
concerning: the annual picnic of the
Women’s International League for
Peace and Freedom.

The major portion of the space
and splashy headline concentrated
the attention of women readers on
the address to the Women’s Cana-
dian Club by a lecturer from India.
He represented the forces which op-
pose the Indian National Congress
and spoke against the formation of
a new constitution for India.

Here we have the Canadian Club
whose avowed aims and objects are
the fostering of ‘‘true GCanadianism,”’
the study of Canadian history, art,
literature, etc., and the develop-
ment of a distinctive Canadian cul-
ture sponsoring a lecturer who at-
tacks the mass progressive move-
ment of India today.

It is not so long ago since we i
Canada were an appendage of Great
Britain as India is at present. We
won our own constitution, parlia-
ment and became a self-governing
nation within the British empire.

Most members of the Canadian
clubs would defend our constitution
as a more democratic form of goy-
ernment than what we had in the
days when we were a colony gov-
erned from England. Elow incon-
sistent that this same Canadian
elub should support an attack on
such forward looking movement in
another country! Is this not a step
backward for the Women’s Cana-
dian Club of Vancouver?

“seems to be outstanding,

International Leasue
Looks Forward

_ To Read “Bury the Deac™

What a splendid contrast to this
is the programme for the annual
picnic of the Women’s International
League for Peace and Mreedom! This
was announced for Monday, June 29,
and the women present would listen
to a reading of the new anti-war
play “Bury the Dead.” We con-
eratulate the Women’s International
League for bringing this play to
Wancouver. And how appropriate
for a women’s organization dedicated
to peace!

This play seems destined to be
the successor to “Waiting for Lefty.”
Although theres have appeared a
number of excellent plays of the left
theatre since Clifford Odets wrote
“hefty,” this play by Irwin Shaw

The Women’s International
League has larger national and in-
ternational conections and could
easily become the connecting link
and organizing centre for the peace
loving sentiments of women and
women’s organizations. ‘The Van-
couyer branch has progressed from
the type of speakers and meetings
it held several years ago. The ques-
tion of war or peace hangs over the
head of eyery woman. We did not
bear our sons to be slaughtered and
maimed on the altar of the God
Mammon.

Such an organization as the
Women’s Intemational Leasue de-
serves our support.

WORKERS STONE
POLICE STATION

OSAKA, Japan—Porty workers,
both men and women, of the
Iwamuro Candy Factory, stoned the
Yao police station yesterday after-
noon, complaining that the company
had not kept its agreement, and de-
manding that the police take action
against it once more.

The company had not paid wages
of the workers for some time. The
prefectural police finally intervened
and it had been agreed that wages

Dumb ‘Dick’
Pulls Boner

Big Coal Dealers Caught
In Their Own :
Net

Editor, B.C. Workers’ News:

It appears that some of the “big’’
coal dealers have been getting= sore
about the way some of the smaller
outfits have been short-weightine
their customers. The matter was
brought up in the Board of Trade,
and the big boys got quite indignant
at the way the small boys were
making money in this uncapitur-
istic fashion.

They accordingly brought pres-
Sure on the Attorney-General, to
have the small cheaters caught and
prosecuted. The Attorney-General
turned the matter over to the city
and a sad wag named Detective
Hichens was put in charge of the
Situation. At this point the story
becomes a little obscure, as I under—
stand that the Dominion weights-
and-measures also had a hand in
the detective work.

Hichens or whoever was doing
the job went at it very thoroughly
and worked out a scheme whereby
he ordered 2 ton of coal to a
designated address, and as soon as
it was delivered, re-loaded or re-
sacked it and at any rate had it
weighed accurately. In every case,
it is said, the stuff was short-weight.

It was intended that when the
cases Came up in court, and the
anticipated convictions made, the
newspapers would report the fact of
such-and-such firms being fined, to

| the greater glory of God and the big

coal dealers.

But apparently Hichens got con-
fused. He ordered coal from all the
big fellows and they were all short
weight.

Wot one of the capitalist papers
has printed a line on it since they
heard that the wires got crossed.

K. G.

Vanecouyer, June 22.

APPRECIATION

The sponsors, trustees and com-
mittee of the Children’s Summer
Camp wish most heartily to thank
the public of Vancouver for their
generous response to the tag day
appeal of Saturday, June 27.

We are sure that appreciation
will be echoed a thousand times
over by the Kiddies, who, because
of your support, will be able to
enjoy a holiday at camp.

Sponsors—A. S. Murphy, M.D.; J.
Mattila; W. J. Curry, D-D:S.

Trustees — Dorothy G. Steeves,
M.L.A.; S. T. Wallace, Grocer; A. S.
Murphy, M.D.; J. Anderson, Fire—
fighters’ Union, No. 18; J. Hender-
son, Engineers’ Union, No. 882; J.
Stevenson, Carpenters’ Union, Wo.
452; H. Peterson, Lumber and Saw-
mill Union.

Recording Secretary—E.. Hagen.

Financial Secretary—D. Currie.

Room 20, Burns Bidg.,

be paid.

18 W. Hastings St., Vancouver.

C.C.F."ER ENDORSES
B.C. NEWS’ ADVICE

Editor, B:C. Workers’ News:

As a reader of your paper I wish
to thank you for your most oppor-
tune editorial in your paper of June
26, re the C.C.F. provincial con-
vention. It showed the right spirit
that should pervade the convention
if we are to get anywhere or any-
thing like harmony amongst what
might seem the warring factions,
amongst the rank and file of its
members.

It only seems so to outsiders, but
there is really nothing to worry
about. There may he amongst the
younger members of the C.C.F. an
impatience with the Right Wing
leaders, but that is not to be won-
dered at seeing how little there is
for them to look forward to. How-
ever, when the battle is on, they will
be there with hells on to forward
the great movement which will
place the C.Ci., at the helm—at
least in this province, and I hope
that everyone will take what you
said to heart and not expect eyvery-
thing to come at once:

Again I thank you, and sincerely
hope that they will one and all take
your excellent adyice to heart. I am,

Yours respectfully,
AD C.C-F2er:

Two Workers Shot
In Labor Dispute

SHANGHAYL, China. — Protestinge
against the dismissal of two of their
fellow workers, several hundred
workers of the British Lum Chong
Spinning and Weaying Factory in
Pootung gathered in front of the
gate of the factory recently. The
workers demanded the re-employ-
ment of those two men.

Refusing to consider the appeal of
the workers, a member of the
British staff of the factory shot
and wounded two of the workers.
It is reported that these two work-

.ers are not connected with the Lum

Chong factory, but with the British-
American Tobacco factory. ~

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By C. J. MCKENDRICK

In one of the capitalist sheets in
Vancouver, an article appeared on
the editorial page, eriticizins the
Pinks or reds here in British Colum-
bia for boasting of the ‘wonderful
victory of the French workers in the
recent strike, coupled with the tre-
mendous gains of the Mrencn popu-
lar capture and control of the sov-
ernment in France, This wisecracls:
goes on to say that the supporters
of such a movement in British
Columbia do not tell the whole
story, because, as he aserts, if they
would the 15 per cent increase in
wages would be shown as an in-
erease of 30 per cent in the cost of
production. Ye gods, what an is-
norance of economics these high-
Salaried scribes display.

The fact of the matter is that the
15 per cent wase increase represents
a reduced profit or surplus values to
the bosses and owners of French in-
dustry. Has the master-economist of
the News-Herald eyer enquirea into
the reason why the American
Workers receive the highest wages
and salaries in the capitalist world,
enjoy the highest standard of livi =,
but at the same time produce the
cheapest automobiles, and products
of various kinds to be sold on the
world’s markets? While at the same
time with the above process, whicn
the blindest of the blind in eco-
nomics must see and know, produce
in their own country, the richest
millionaires in the world, such as
Rockefeller, Morgan, Mellon, Ford
and a host of others.

This economic charleton goes on
to say that the whole result of the
French workers’ victory or raise in
wages will result in the bankruptey
of French industry and the conse-
quent throwing out of work of the
IFreneh workers. This stupid argu-
ment is as old as capitalism, and is
in line with the pseudo argument
put forth by the British industrial-
ists and politicians durns the agita-

tion, Many donkeys years asgu, for
the ten-hour day. When at that
time the ayerage work day in
Britain was twelve hours a day.

They said and argued that the two
extra hours, namely the difference
between ten hours and twelve hours
work, was the only possible way
that British industry could make

HASTINGS BAKERY

716 EAST BASTING ST.

A Lesson In Economics

For News-Herald Scribe

a profit- And said they, if the
workers get a ten-hour day British
industry will be ruined and the
whole country will go to the dogs.
We all know the answer. Not only
did British industry Prosper, put ar
the same time more millionaires
were created in the ten-hour day
than in twelve, and still more haye
been created durinse the period of in-
dustry when the eight-hour day
is More or less universal on the
North American continent.

One could carry this economic dis-
cusison into Many pages to refute
the statements of the capitalist
Seribe but suffice it to say that the
rate of profit in industry is deter_
mined not by the wages paid, al-
though this is a factor, put prin-
cipally by the amount of com-
modities produced in a given period
of time, by a given number of work-
ers. One man today, in the machine
age, produce more wealth than a
thousand men were capable of doing
during; the hand tool age.

FUKUSHIMA BOYS
BOUGHT AND SOLD

PUKUSHIMA, Japan—The Pu
kushima prefectural authorities, as
a result of a recent investigation,
have found that youne boys were
beings sold in larze numbers in this
district. Between 1933 and 1935,
121 boys between the ages of 7 years
and 13 years were sold for periods
ranging up to 13 years. Their par-
ents, forced to take this step by
reason of extreme poverty, received
100 to 150 yen for a ten year period.
One-third of this is paid at the time
of selling, the remaining amount at
the termination of the period.

The boys sold work as apprentices
in factories and stores. They are
Siven only tyyo rest days a year.
Their education is supposed to con-
tinue after they have been sold, but
only about one-half of the boys are
fettinge any schooline whatsoever.

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Hazlewood, 344 ©. Hastings St;
and Main, 645 Main St. Every
convenience — Moderate rates —
Refreshment parlors — Special
weekly and monthly rates. These
hotels are worthy of your support.
. Bourgoin, prop.

OMMERCIAL HOTEL, 340 Cam-
bie Street. Newly renovated.
Pully licensed. Hot and cold water
in every room. A home right in the
heart of the city. Tel. Sey. 431. Paul
Bedner, Mer.

SHORD ROOMS—All Newly
Renovated. Every Modern Gon-
venience. Reasonable Rates. M.
Wordin, prop. 33-A West Hastings
Street.

EUEL
Hoses VALUE FUBLS—Phone
Fir

Fair. 469. Half Cord Inside
$3.25 — One Cord Fir Slabs
(partly dry) $4..00-

TASIS

Cu TASI—SEY. 988—The Log-
gers’ Friend.

DENTZST

D=: A. J. SIPES) DENTISR—
Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices.
680 Robson St. Trinity 5716.

D® W. J. CURRY — DENTIST.
301 Dominion Bank Buildnig,
Vancouver, B.C. Phone, Sey. 3001.

CAFES |

fi pees ONLY FISH—ATLT, KINDS

of Sea Food — Always fresh.
Strictly Union House. 20 E. Hast-
ings Street.

PRINTING

WHEN ORDERING PRINTING
or Mimeographing, Letterheads,

Cards, Tickets, Handbills, etc., ses

Bowles, Room 10, Flack Block.

HARDWARE SUPPLIBS

Vek AND SILENT GLOW.
@il Burners, $39.50 and $53.00;
guaranteed installation. McCallum’s
Hardware, Ltd., phone Fair. 1218.
2237 Main Street.

RADIO SERVICE

Eases RADIO SERVICH —
Tubes, Parts, Hlec. Appliances,
Westinghouse and Northern Eilec-
tric Radios. Phones: Shop, Carl 241,
Res., Carl 335-L. 2564 Kingsway.

ELORISTS, SEEDS, ETC.

Kee ye FLORIS T— 1966
Kingsway. Specializing in Gut
Flowers, Pot Plants, Funeral De-
Signs, at moderate prices. Poultry
Heed and Bird Seeds. “Fruit and
Vesetables.” Phone Fair. 3682-1.

SHEET VEETAT,

/pyeeeess SHEET METAT
WORKS — Furnaces, Sawdust
Burners, Oil Burners, Eiavestroughs
and Conductor Pipe, ete. 144 Hast
Broadway. Phone Fair. 4847.

MEATS AND PROVISIONS

DE MARKET—Finest Qua-
lity Meats, Groceries, Bread,

Milk. Free Delivery. Phone High.

3143. 816 East Hastings Street.

BARBER SHOPS

@) Stee BAY BARBER SHOP,
re 306 Carrall Street. We give you
artistic and skilfull barber service.

TRANSFER

|S eas BAGGAGE, LIGHT
Delivery. Anything, Anytime,
Anywhere. Phone Highland 3131.

if you don’t subscribe to this
Paper, send in a sub now.

Patronize Our Advertisers!
——_
A Permanent Wave |

- + . for Summer
Holidays. Phone
us. Let us tell you
about our ACME
WIRELESS Per-
Manent Wave
Machine. Brings
out best effects to suit your own
personality. _ . . We invite visi-
tors to inspect this wonderful
machine.

CLARKE’S

Hairdressing Parlors
2506 MAIN STREET

| Fair. 1039 Pair. 2355-B |}

= AZ,

— >)

MR. DOWNING, Specialist

Eleven years’
experience in
Permanent
Waving
Grey, White
& Fine Hair.
Call with con-

We deliver from house to house or Spiral fidence at—

in Grandview and Diastings town-

site districts. Call High. 3244 and =

our driver will be at your door. We Welcome Visitors Downing Beauty Shop

Support Those Who Support You [sex GRANVILLE ST. (Upstairs) 130 W. Hastings St. - SEY. 241
——F

AA,

Res asO NE ete cool ies