August 7, 1936 B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS Page Five 9, Introducing... 3 NEW GRAPE WINES. Calona Red—Med. Sweet & Dry Calona White—Med. Sweet 30% Proof Spirit “THE LIFE OF THE PARTY” This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Sontrol Board or by the Government of British Columbia GRAND Admission: Gents REFRESHMENTS FREE DANCE Bay:view Hall, Sunbury — Saturday, August Sth soc Ladies 25c ALL WELCOME Auspices Canadian Labor Defence League _ Extra Special PICNIC ; SEYMOUR PARK Worth End Second Narrows Bridge j SUNDAY, AUGUST 9th - Music, Songs, Bingo and Other Games — Refreshments DANCING—THREE HOURS ALF CARLSON’S ORCHESTRA Free Transportation from Cassiar & Hastings Streets (Bridge toll excepted). Don’t forget your Bathing Suit —tfExcellent Swimming Pool. AUSPICES FINNISH ORGANIZATION OF CANADA id A.M. 990O$50 460% LOOOHAL4OO6 4 DARCE - - EVERY NIGHT, 9 TO 12 Come early and save money! — Before 9:30: Ladies i0c, Gents 15c Red Hot Modern Music by LeRoy Williams and His © Rbythm Makers — Vocal Solos by Ollie Wagner, Ganadian Radio Star over CKMO. RBECREATION CLUB, 339 W. PENDER (Over Pender Bowling) Your Enjoyment and Comfort will be given Special 3 Attention at this Club. = — LOTUS TAXI Sey. $31 City Rates. Ail passengers fully Insured. Late model sedans, radio equipped. Day and Night Service. Office: 440 ABBOTT STREET > MOTH DAMAGE How many times have you taken your favorite garment from the closet—only to find the moths have been there proof your clothes S80 you will no longer worry about them! A written lifetime suarantee : with every order. IDEAL CLEANERS & Dyers Lid. 965 ROBSON STREET Phone: DOUG. 3006 = A, Marine Fuel & Transfer Co. 44 Cord Inside Fir - $3.25 Slabs - - - - $2.50 Light Mill Fir - $2.50 ALL LARGE LOADS $02 E. Hastings St. HIGH. 3131 HASTINGS BAKERY j 716 EAST HASTING ST. | We Geliver from house to house in Grandview and Mastings town- site districts. Call High. 3244 and our driver will be at your door. Support Those Who Support You $20 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY FREE $10.00 Every Tuesday. $10.00 Every Thursday. Three Big Shows in One! Two Big Pictures! Admission . .. 5c, 10c, i15¢ MESS C TEST SSB eee ewececuuuu faxwmanwmannsunnn t s s g s 6 6 g 8 a EMPIRE 160 West Hastings Street 619 West Pender Street | PST RONIZE A VAN. COMMUNISTS TO HOLD BAZAAR Vancouver Centre Communists are holding a bazaar September 24, 25 and 26 at the Labor Temple, 805 East Pender Street. Friends and supporters are asked to supply empty containers for canning fruit and vegetables for this affair. Either leave them~ at Room 52, 163 West Hastings Street, or send your address and they will be called for. Any other donation will be ap- preciated and may be left at the Same address. Funds raised will be used to open a Communist Club in Van- couver Centre. Other organizations are asked to try and keep these three days open. : C.L..D.L. TO HOLD PICNIC ON AUG. 30 The Canadian Labor Defense League will hold a picnic on Sunday, August 30, on the grounds below Hastines Park near the waterfront, Starting at 10 a.m. There will be races, music, folk dances, boxing and wrestling matches and other attractions. Re- freshments will be served. . The C.L.D.L. asks all sympathetic organizations to keep this date open. Tickets with valuable prizes are for sale at the ©€.L.D.L. district of- tice, Room 28, 163 West Hastings street. WHIST DRIVE A whist drive and bingo will be held on Friday, August 7 at 8 p.m. at Unity Hall, 49 West 5th Avenue. Admission is free and everybody is welcome. WEEKLY DANCE Ukrainian Branch of the Ca- nadian Labor Defence League will hold a weekly dance every Saturday and Wednesday at 805 East Pender Street dancing from 9 to 12. Good floor; good orchestra. HE BRSf TAT THe - or at the GOOD EATS. ROME.—The publication Popolo Di Roma announced “Italy has totally suspended the purchase of petroleum from Rumania as the re- sult of Foreign Minister Nicholas Tihuescue having called Italian journalists in Geneva “barbarians.” CAFE AND GRILL 2 g Phone Seymour 302 CAFE AND GRILL a : Phone Seymour 55 Where the Food Tastes Better and Casts No More UNTO WN HOUSE! Men’s Half Soles Nien’s Heels Seu 9024 Ladies’ Half Soles __G5¢ ie eens 35e@¢ Ladies’ Heels, 15¢ - 30< Boys’ and Girls’ in proportion. NEW METHOD SHO 337 CARRALL STREET BOSSES CAN PAY HIGHER PRICES The followine letter tells the Story of the canners’ ability to pay. but rather than recosnize the fisher- men’s organizations, in a collective agreement, they closed down the canneries, foreing a loss of thou- sands of dollars to fishermen and cannery Workers and to others in- directly connected with the industry, “many of whom have already applied for relief and have been turned down on instructions from the pro- vineial government. Owen Bay, B.C., Fishermen and Cannery Workers’ Industrial Union. Dear Mr. Miller,—When I came home from Smiths Inlet, I brought twenty Sockeye to sell by the pound, under the instructions of the Strike Committee. I sold them to the collector boat “Wiko’’ for nine cents per pound dressed, they brought 62 cents each, the fish were caught near the La- oon. I have the sales slip with date, price and weight, so if any enquiry is made it will be available for ref- erence. I have sent $5.00 to J. Gavin, at the Provincial Cannery, to be placed in the relief fund. Logan Schibler EX-SERVICEMEN WANT TO KNOW Perhaps some reader of your paper can answer some of the things thut are puzzling me. I'd like to know the name of the company which on the August 4 parade of returned men, were in front of the Exs-Servicemen’s Leasue. Why did some of their officers Want us to haul down our banner? What was contentious in the in- Seription “Por Peace, Fredom,; Democracy?” Why were there not more of such banners? After all, were not these the main issues for which we were all sup- posed to have foueht? Who was it that sent the “cops” down to tell us we would have to take our slogan-banner down? Did any ex-servicemen ever hear of a “Top-Hat’’ inspection? Why, oh why, were there not more Hx-Servicemen leaguers on parade? —S. GS RELIEF RATING FORT.U. WORK ABBOTSFORD, B.C. — Do you know that the Pattullo Government is employing Slave labor in the con- struction of an addition to the high school at Abbotsford? The arrangement is this: The gov- ernment puts up the cash for materials; the municipality furnishes relief Jabor as its share toward the cost. This means evasion by the goyv- ernment of itS own wage act. This means that no trade union rates of pay, or hours of work or conditions of labor are observed. Further, the relief workers on the job will not receive week by week their full wages. They receive only that portion which they would re- ceive on the basis of their relief quota, Thus, if I put in thirty con- secutive days on the job what I have earned will be spread over from a four to five month period in accordance With the relief quota which I am granted. A sidelight on the above is also ef interest: A certain individual on relief, who is a first-class carpenter and previously engaged in building, contracting, was approached py the Reeve of Matsqui and Mr. Sheffield, the school commissioner, to haye him get out the specifications for the materials for construction. This he did om the strength of the sus=- gestion by the Reeve and Mr. Sher- field that he could have the fore- man’s job of the construction ut the equivalent of union Wages and terms. When it came to a show down, however, he was offered the foreman’s job under relief wages and conditions which he refused to en- tertain. The parties concerned, how- ever, kept the material specifica- tions furnished by the carpenter re- lief worker, and we presume they have been used in the construction of the school addition. Appearnge in “The Province,”’ July 16, was a list of donvurs to Mayor MeceGeer’s Olympic Fund. Headine the list we noted “Associ- ated Dairies—ten dollars,” while lower down appears ‘‘fraser Valley Milk Prod. Association—fifteen dol- lars.” We wish to know who made the contributions? Were they personal gifts out of the pocket of the man- agement? Is so, then it should have been definitely stated, and not have been officially linked with the re- spective organizations in question. On the cther hand, if the sub- scriptions made were paid out of the general funds of the two dairy agencies, who authorized the dona- tion? Certainly, the majority farmer Shareholders did not. We are satis- fied, moreover, that the farmer Shareholders of the Associated Dairies and the Fraser Valley Milk Products Association, would on no account support the action of their managements. The farmers snow full well what Hitler and his Nazi regime has done to the farmers of Germany. It is only too apparent on which Side the management of the sassoci- ated Dairies and the Fraser Valley Milk Prod: Association stand. Def- initely they have placed themselves en the side of the bie exploiting interests. The farmer shareholders Should immediately demand an uc- counting from their managements for their act in supporting the arch- enemy of the farmers and the masses in B.C. MATSQUI FARMER. PETTY RESTRICTION IN EBURNE SAWMILL B.C. Workers’ News: In the Eburne sawmill for the past four years a man has come around the plant between the hours of three and four o'clock in the af- ternoon. He carries a basket on his arm, and in this basket will be found candy, apples and oranges which he sells to all those who have a mind to buy. In the summer his stock is sup- plimented by a box containing ice cream. “Johnnie, the candy man,” is Known to everybody on the plant. At one time or another, practically everybody has invested a nickel in his wares, from the foreman to the clean-up man. At half-past three on hot after- noons one would see the men look- ing in a certain direction beginnings to speculate when “Johnnie” would come. Wow he won't come again, not for awhile at least. “Big Bob’’ Aber- nethy, part owner and ‘general over-seer” of the plant, caught up with Johnnie, Well, he didn’t quite “catch seb ey with him, because Johnnie hurried faster than he could, but when “Big Gob’ couldn't eatch Johnnie himself, he sent for the police (Big Bob finds the police very useful at times), and they (the police), watched the plant, to see that Jolinnie did not come in again. So we do not get the chance to have our snack of ice cream here any more. Many of the men quite angry about it. One Say, of course, that it is a very small thine. That's just the point, it is small. It’s petty! Not three min- utes were lost in the buying of the Bditor, are might ice cream or candy, but “Big Bob’ Abernethy says in affect, that ‘the boys must not have candy,” and they don’t. It is these small petty indignities that accumulate anu irritate more or equally with the larger issues of wages and hours. ~ During the days of “co-operution,”’ when we got from 50 per cent to 75 per cent of our scheduled wages— and a promise of repayment “\when times got better again,’ a great deal of sympathy was expressed for us. Now when times are petter, when those back wages should be paid up as promised, what happens? Why! The candy man is stopped from coming into the plant because for fear a couple of minutes work might be lost while the boys buy their candy or ice cream. I don’t believe you want any agitators in the plant Mr. Aberthnethy! But I can assure you that you are assist- Ing in developing them. “One Who Works There.’’ Police Murders Rife in Jugoslavia BELGRADE) Jugoslavia, July 30. —(ALP)—Three persons, all work- ers, were shot in the village of Selkovei during the search of their homes by the gendarmes. The rea- son given by the gendarmes was that they had replied “‘impudently.” A workers’ demonstration which followed the attack was broken up by the assasins. The Value Of A Labor Press Editor, B.C. Workers’ News: The treacherous savagery of the attacks by the capitalist class of Spain on the constitutionally-elected government should convince all workers of the importance or the complete unification of all labor and anti-exploiter organizations. Just as the exploiting class of Spain has demonstrated it can only maintain its rule by use of state forces, «ne exploiting class of the world will launch more vicious attacks on workers when the threat to end the domination of parasites becomes more positive. ‘ In spite of the venom poured out daily by the capitalist press to con- fuse the minds of wage slaves our movement grows. To counteract this capitalistic poison and speed-up en- lightenment, a daily B.C. Workers’ News is urgently needed. The pen of one good workine elass editor is mightier than the efforts of all the prostitute writers in the ecvuntry and mightier than the jawbones of all such foul slanderous-mouthed asses aS MeInnes. That is why workers take pride in the splendid fight our one weekly paper, aided by The Clarion, is making on behalf of workers’ interests, notwithstanding the eapitalist press has the backing of powerful financial interests. Employed and unemployed work- ers Should volunteer to go into fac- jories, work shops and homes and get subserintions for the B.C. Work- ers’ News, patronize its advertiser and help build up our own press. J: E. BOYD: DOWN WITH HITLER! GLASGOW .—wWhen yachts, the German participating in the Inter- national CJyde-Yacht-Regate ar— rived here they were gsreeted by demonstrating workers with the shouts “Down with Hitler!” On the walls of the Forthchannel ankti- fascist slogans were painted in German language. Four workers were arrested and the police worked a whole morning in order to scrape away the slogans. Industrial, Unemployment Committee States Its Case 924 Victoria Rd., Wanaimo, B.C., July 27, 1936. Editor, B.C. Workers’ News: Dear Sir,—I have been asked by the comrades in Nanaimo, to ac- quaint you with the work of the ¢.C.F. Industrial and Unemployment Conference of Nanaimo and district. This organization is composed of delegates representing the various sections of the labor movement. The unemployed have delegates, the C.C.F. clubs from a radius of 20 miles send delegates, the longshore- men’s associations, Fishermen’s In- dustrial Union, the various youth movements, Communist Party, Women’s Labor League, ete. The econference is reaching out among the farmers, also interesting the small business men. The miners are also represented. The conference has been active in the Vancouver Defense League, or- ganized tage days for the Regina trekkers, organized a local council of the League Against War and Pasecism, sold literature, and cireu- lated leaflets in this connection. The eonference bought a mimeéeograph machine and typewriter, with which they have done good and useful service. But the chief thine they have done is the establishment of a United Front of Action. To Revive Ghost Towns Party prejudice was rife in this neck of the woods, and sectarianism Was rampant. All this has been changed. It is good to see comrades who had not spoken to one another for years sinking their differences for the good of the cause. It has not all been plain sailing, Lhe con- ference has had strong opposition froni certain quarters and I suppose will haye for sometime to come. However, we are great optimists, and hope that “Rome will some day see the light.’’ The *confeernce set up a Mines Gommittee, which investigated the ghost towns surroundng Nanaimo, took photos of these almost forgot- ten communities, brought to light the hopeless lives of the people who, through no fault of their own, are forced to live in these deserted mining towns. The conference de- cided that something should be done in the matter, therefore, they launched the slogan: “Open up the Mines in the Ghost Towns, and Give the Unemployed a Chance to Earn a Livelihood.”’ Pearson’s Eyasion The committee took transcripts from the B.C. government’s coal commission report to prove that there are still millions of tons of coal in these areas. Our committee immediately got to work and brought in a plan of action, which was as follows: “That the goyvern- ment put the unemployed to work opening up these coal areas at trade union rate of wages, not to campete in the open market, but to supply the unemployed in the cities, such as Vancouver, Victoria, New West- minster, etc.” The committee immediately got in touch with the Hon: G. S. Pearson, at the behest of the -minister of labor at Ottawa. The Hon. Geo. replied to in part as follows: “‘As a matter of fact it is very questionable whether there is te any extent a shortage of fuel amongst the unemployed in B.C. In many of our districts it is pos- sible for men with comparative ease to procure their own fuet, and in the cities a special fuel al- lowance is made (let the unem- ployed of B.C. take note of the following—A.J.). This may not be quite adequate ,but I am convinced it would be cheaper to increase the fuel allowance and allow the fuel to be produced through pres- ent operating agencies than to at- tempt to operate mines which had been abandoned through inability to operate them economically.” In spite of this statement of the Hon. Geo. S. Pearson, the Canadian Colleries are proceeding to open up the old Northfield Mine (a ghost town for years). Much activity is to be noted in prospective work by agents of this same company at Extension and South Wellington, ete., which gives the lie to the Hon. George. Somebody got busy when the In- dustrial and Unemployment Confer- ence took action some few months ago where an unemployed worker was killed in Nanaimo, while try- ing te scrateh a bags of coal from the top of a refuse car, on the Coal Wharf. The unemployed were then ordered off the works, thereby be- ing denied access to this hard-earned source of heat. The Blectric Light Question Byer since the Nanaimo Electric Lisht Co. changed hands (it is now called the Nanaimo-Duncan Utilities Co.), much dissatisfaction ghas been caused by the impositon of a sery- ice charge, and the cost of 7e (seven eents) per K.W.H. for light. Indi- yiduals objected to the rates, especi- ally at municipal election meetings, but no organization attempted to do anything resarding the matter. When this was mentioned at the Industrial and Unemployment Con- ference a committee was set up to investigate. The following are some of the things they found ont: The directors named in the an- BALKAN CAFE TASTY MEALS — FROM i5¢e UP Our Specialty Relief Vouchers Accepted 779 EAST HASTINGS STREET Balkan-Hungarian and German Dishes ALWAYS OPEN i BAY. 9274 Private Baths, 50ce ‘THE iRIS STEAM AND TURKISH BATHS Expert Masseur and Masseuses 1235 WEST BROADWAY 5 HOSPITAL COTS Public Baths, 25c nual report are the following: J. A. Clark, 475 Ifowe street, Vancouver, B.C., barrister; Stanley Burke, 418 Howe street, Vancouver, B.C, broker: R. H. Tupper, 675 West Hastings street, Vancouver, B.C., barrister; James Five-Smith, 1320 Richards street, Vancouver, B.C, merchant; George Kidd, 2136 Marine drive, Vancouver, B.C. accountant; Ww. R. W. Melntosh, 367 Water street, Vancouver, 6B.C., merchant, and R. GCG: Buchanan, 675 West Hastings street, Vancouver, B.C., broker. Owners of Shares The company has issued shares, which show 8000 preference and 25,- 000 common shares. The only large holders of the common shares are the London and Western Trusts Co. Ltd. of Vancouver, 15,000; Canadian International Investment Trusts Ltd. of Montreal, 3778; Pemberton and Son (Vancouver) Ltd, 1262; and West Canadian Hydro-Electrie Corpora- tion, 1250. There are 118 holders of common shares. Lhe preferred shares are held in small numbers, only three shareholders haying more than 100 shares. There are approxi- mately 240 holders of preferred shares. On October 18, 1935, the company Sold to Pemberton and Son (Van- couver) Limited an issue of $15,000, first mortgage thirty years, 546 per- cent bonds at $96,625. Average annual net earnings for the five years ended December 31, 19338, available for interest and de- preciation have therefore been $91,- 600 or more than $15 times the an- nual interest requirements amount— ing to $24,750 on the $450,000 of the 54% per cent mortgage thirty years Sinking Fund Bonds Series ‘‘A’’ af- ter deducting operating and main- tenance expenses, taxes and depre- ciation for the above period. Net eCarnings have averaged $77,079.81, or more than three times the an- nual bond interest requirements. The Light Committee reported their findings which were more voluminous than given here, with the result that a brief was got out, published in both Nanaimo daily papers, also on the conference’s own duplicator, they then enlarged their committee got up a protest petition, asking for the wiping out of the service charges and for a 50 per cent reduction in the light rates. This petition has been circulated in Nanaimo and district, with the result that up to date 90 per cent of the light consumers have signed. In Nanaimo City 1330, and in adjoining districts 778, and more to come. Dunean and North Cowichan have been contacted and are active alone the same lines. : A legal document was got out cov- ering the petition which will be pre- sented to the Nanaimo-Duncan Utilities Co. Ltd, the minister of public works, McFerson, B-C. goy- ernment, and the Nanaimo city council, The committees haye met again and decided to call a meeting of rep- resentatives of public bodies, C.C.F. clubs, labor and farmers’ organiza- tions, etc., to meet in the Canadian Legion Hall in Nanaimo, Friday, August 7, to discuss further action. It is suggested that the services of Mr. Allan Smith, expert engineer and accountant, be procured to in- vestigate the affairs of the Nanaimo- Dunean Utilities Co. Ltd., in the interests of our people. The above information is given With a view of letting the public at large know something of the work being undertaken by the €.C.F. In- dustrial and Unemployment Confer- ence of Nanaimo and district. We have other activities, more of a party nature, whieh augur well for the® future of our movement and the welfare of the people in general. A. Jordan, (For the Publicity Committee, Electric Light Campaign). World Union Leaders Back _ Peace Parley PARIS, France, July 23.—(ALP) —Headed by Leon Jouhaux, head of the powerful French trade union movement, trade union leaders of 12 countries have sisned a joint memorandum in support of the World Peace Congress in September. The memorandum follows: “A special International Gommis- Sion for the trade unions will form part of the International Peace Campaign Congress, the aim of Which will be to examine the best methods of fighting for peace. “We appeal to the organized force of the trade union movement to be- Sin the preparatory work for this Commission and for the general work of the Congress. “Tt is a question of takinge the initiative and originating a real peace policy and of insisting on the acceptance of the following funda- mental principles; that of collective security for all people, that of sup- ion of the private manufacture of arms. “This is an opportunity to show the wishes of the people of the world.”’ ‘7 Phone SEY. 9501 ] New York Wave Shop CLASSIFIED AD | COLUMN HOTELS AND ROOMS UBILEE ROOMS —ALL NEWLY J renovated. Fully modern. Rates reasonable. Prop., Mrs. Edith John- son. 244 East Hastings Street. s. = = Het=4 NEW LION, 122 HAST Hastings St, Vancouver. Ali outside rooms, newly decorated. Hot and cold water. 24-hour ele- vator service. Reasonable rates, Phone Sey. 2964-0. LOGGERS — MINERS — FARRER ers and Others — Stay at these Hotels: Savoy, 258 E. Hastings St.; Empire, 78 EH. Hastings St; Hazlewood, 344 EB. 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, i. 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. FUEL ONEST VALUE FUELS—Halt Gord Dry Kindling, $2.75. One Cord Fir Edgings, partly dry, $3.25. Phone Fair. 469. 22389 Cambie St. TAXIS Ce TAXI—SEY. 988—The Log- gers’ Friend. DENTIST R. A. J. SIPES, DENTISB— Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices. 680 Robson St. Trinity 5716. ——— R. W. J. CURRY — DENTIST. 301 Dominion Bank Buildnig, Vancouver, B.C. Phone, Sey. 3001 CAFES HE ONLY FISH—ATI, KINDS of Sea Food — Always fresh. Strictly Union House. 20 ©. Hast- ings Street. PRINTING HEN ORDERING PRINTING or Mimeographing, Letterheads, Cards, Tickets, Handbills, ete., see Bowles, Room 10, Flack Block. HARDWARE SUPPLIBS I€TOR AND SILENT GLOW Oil Burners, $39.50 and $53.00; guaranteed installation. McGallum’s Hardware, Ltd., phone Fair, 1213, 2237 Main Street. RADIO SERVICE UNTER’S RADIO SERVICE — Tubes, Parts, Elec. Appliances. Radios, Sawdust Burners Installed. Phones: Shop, Carl. 241, Res:, Carl. 335-L. 2564 Kingsway. ELORISTS, SEEDS, ETC. INGSWAY FLORIS T— 19686 ingsway. Specializing in Cut Flowers, Pot Plants, Funeral De Signs, at moderate prices. Poultry Feed and Bird Seeds. “Fruit and Vegetables.” Phones Pair. 725 and Fair. 3682-L. SHEET METAL OUGLAS SHEET METAL WORKS — Furnaces, Sawdust Burners, Oil Burners, Favestroughs and Conductor Pipe, etc. 144 Mast Broadway. Phone Fair. 4847. MEATS AND PROVISIONS ~ ELTA MARKEE T—Finest Qua- lity Meats, Groceries, Bread, Milk. Free Delivery. Phone High 3143. 816 East Hastings Street. BARBER SHOPS YSTER BAY BARBER SHOP, 306 Carrall Street. We give you artistic and skilfull barber service. MOSCOW, U.S.S.R.—ALP) — Di- worcees in the Soviet Union haye de- clined 90 per cent since the imposi- tion of heayy taxes on those who Wish to snap the marital knot. Di- vorces in the first 20 days of July were only 215 in Moscow as com- pared with 2,214 during the same period last year. fe = A Permanent Wave } - . for Summer Te Holidays. Phone 3 } 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. t CLARKE’S Hairdressing Parlors 2506 MAIN STREET | Fair. 1039 Fair. 2355-2 H jee MR. DOWNING, Specialist Eleven years’ experience in All Waves Permanent Wavin Guaranteed, - Grey, White Croquignole & Fine Hair. " Call with con- or Spiral fidence -at— dive GLE ie Downing Beauty Shop ome Visitors = : z : ! le GRANVILLE ST. (Upstairs) HD We SEISHNSS Ib = SBS St ay specs PY recy ples ye ? E eet AIC RL SINE 8 ay ¢ g i < t ‘Bs = fe Bp rm R SA as aarti aceny Ke