‘igust 14, 1936

B.C. WORKERS’

NEWS

Page Three

“ur Flies At
! V.S.C. Bouts

Last Saturday saw another good
Jsow at the Vancouver’ Sports
fob.

@Don Lott and Scottie Jackson
id the feature spot on the card
‘id wrestled five five-minute
funds of thrilling wrestling. Don
ed to take the match with his
Sine scissors but Scottie took all
‘had and showed plenty himself.
Both boys showed a wide variety
) holds and elbow slams, not to
 ention rabbit punches and body
ims, Don took a fall in the fourth
ith a body press and Scottie came
» for the fifth in a savage fight-
tj mood. He chased Red all over
‘© ring and threw him with flying
ares, Irish whips, leg trips and
erythine else an engry wrestler
‘in think of. :
‘There was only one thing he didn’t
}). He didn’t pin Red's shoulders.
oth boys were plenty rough. When
‘© bell rang Don was the winner
ith one fall in the fourth.

Stan Sowden (V-S.C.) 155, stepped
to the ring to take on Al Ross
7.S.G.), 140, and he had things all
Ss own way. Stan is a tough man
r some one his own weight and he
as dynamite for Al. He threw him
1 over the ring and tied him up in
hundred and one knots. Stan won
fie match with a body slam in the
urth.

Art Sempt (V-S.C., 79, boxed three
unds to a draw with Dan Adams
7.S.G.), 76. :
Gordie Adams (V.S.C.), 73, and
vying Baley (V.S:C.), Ti, boxed
ree rounds to a draw.

Mike Banich (V-S.G., 55, outfought
id outboxed Ronnie Johnson (V.
G.), 60. Mike had everything his
om way and won the decision in
sy style.

The Sports Club’s jamboree will
» held at North Side Hastings Park
inday, August 23. A good program
ili be staged and a good time is
sured. J-_P.

Sunnies Not Always Funny
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 11.—
LP)—Comic strips are meant to be
nny. But. don’t laugh when your
ily newspaper runs “Unele Ab-
ro’ The backer and circulator of
e Uncle Abner strip has been re-
ialed as the National Association of
anufacturers. The object of the
ature, hidden behind the sayings
a be-whiskered old hill-billy is to
tock government resulation of
isiness and taxes. The National
ssociation of Manufacturers is of-
ring it to papers that will print it,
se of charge.

First Annual Picnic

The first annual picnic and sports
ty of the Dynamo Club (affiliated
the G.A‘S:F) will be held on Sun-
iy, August 30, at 10 am. at
tymour Park Free transportation
om comer of CasSiar and Hastings
xcept bridge toll)-

The programme for the day. is
anned very carefully to ensure u
iry goed time for all. There will be
Horts for meén, women and chil-
en, Dynamo Ciub tumblers,

“tht camival dance from 9 to 12 to

include the picnic.

'The Dynamo Club challenses the

'wedish-Finnish Workers’ Club to a

: =o war (ten men to a team). What

: you say friends?

‘Marine Fuel & Transfer Co.

| 3 Cord Inside Fir - $3.25

Slabs - - - -— $2.50

Light Mill Fir - $2.50
ALL LARGE LOADS

302 E. Hastings St. HIGH. 3131

HASTINGS BAKERY
| 716 EAST HASTING ST:

We deliver from house to house
in Grandview and Wastings town-
site districts. Call High. 3244 ana
our driver will be at your door.

Support Those Who Snpport You

$20 IN CASH

GIVEN AWAY FREE
310.00 Every Tuesday.
$10.00 Every Thursday.

Three Big Shows in One!
Two Big Pictures!

Admission . . . 6c, 10c, i15¢

See SE Tesee ee esrerueuencuuai ! :

SABRBABS A Daw

NAZI PLANES
FOR FASCISTS

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 10—
CALP Cable)—Definite information
Was received here today that the
German steamer Azamara has re-
ceived orders to proceed at once to
Emden and take on 28 airplanes
from the Junker factory at Ham-
burg, also arms and ammunition,
and proceed to Spain or Spanish
Morocco.

The war supplies are destined for
the Fascist rebels who are trying
to overthrow the People’s Front
government. Orders to the ship are
directly from the Reich Ministry.

The Azamara belongs to the
Woermann Line. She is ostensibly
entrusted with the task of bringing:
back refugees from Spain.

British Gov t
Pro-F asc ist

The July 25 issue of the London,
England, “Daily Worker” carries a
front page appeal by Harry Pollitt,
Communist Party secretary, for sup-
port of the Spanish people who are
“fighting for democracy with their
lives."

“Our government is helpings the
fascists,” Says Pollitt, and calls on
the British workers to force the

eovernment to supply fuel and oil to

the Spanish government war yes-
sels.
“Fascism in Spain has demon-

strated for the whole world to see
that it is eounter-revolutionary
anarchism and provoker of internal
disorder and civil war.

“Tt organized a mutiny against
order, constitutionalisni and dem-
oeracy in Spain. It attempts to
destroy the Spanish democracy,
based on the laws of Spain.

“Fascism which has boasted so
hizhiy of its love of ceuntry and
nationalism, sets against the Span-
ish people the criminals and de-
bauchers of Alfonso’s aristocrats
and forees colonial troops to foully
murder the people of Spain.’

British Government Not Neutral

Pollitt does not limit himself to
condemnine the Spanish Tuscisus,
as above. With equal power he turms
his eloquence against the National
forernment of Great Britain: “There
can also be no doubt that there are
many circles of the British ruling
class equally hoping for a fascist
victory. That is why the National
fovernment refuses to supply the
Spanish warships, belonging to the
Jesaliy accredited goverment of
the Spanish people, with coal and
oil. This is not neutrality: It is con-
erete help to the Alfonso and Gil
Robles. The National government
warns the same warships. against
firing on fascist airplanes. This is
not neutrality; it is concrete help
for the fascist bloodhounds. British
imperialism hopes for a fascist vic-
tory. It will bear before history the
heavy responsibility for its assist-
ance to a fascist rising against 2
constitutional and democratic peo-
ple’s government.”’

Pollitt closes his article with an
appeal to every reader of The Daily
Worker to join in the campaign to

bi aart hooti defeat the fascist. criminals and
faz arts =. foal ax S;
mes, binso, arts 5S ae ax¢ | murderers now seeking to smmpose
ins See - on :
Eo. Sy and many orher attrac-| their terror and torture upon the
ns. 2 :

. : people of Spain.
}At night there will be a moon-

Operating Engineers
To Discuss Unity

TORONTO, Aus. 10.—(ALP)—
Local No. 1 of the National Union
of Operatine Engineers, Toronto, is
callin= a special meetine of its mem-
bership to discuss and act on the
following put forward by its execu-
tive:

“Your executive recommends that
this National Union of Operatine
Engineers, Tcronto, No. i, on he-
half of unity, do hereby be dissolved
and arrangements be made for the
transfer of as many members as
are willing to join the International
Union of Operating Engineers.”

The local has about 200 members.

Catalonia Seizes Plants

BARCELONA, Spain, Aug. 11.—
(ALP)—The Catalonian government
has created an Industries Commis-
Sion, headed by the youthful Jose
Tarradelles, who became  dis-
tinguished as the Home Secretary of
Catalonia during the first period of
the autonomous regime.

The commission is charged
the manufacture, distribution,
sification and control of
terials.

A complementary decree expropri-

with
elas-
War ma-

ates thirteen industrial plants to be

converted into munition factories.

SS a Se a SE TOT SST STI,
fal ACU Wea Ss THE BEST AT Tak

EMPIRE

160 West Hastings Street

see Oat

GOOD EATS.

619 West Pender Street

CAFE AND
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: Phone Seymour 302

the .
CAFE AND
GRILL 2A

3 Phone Seymour 55

Where the Food Tastes Better and Costs No More

PATRONIZE A

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Men’s Heels Sita

Men’s Half Soles 90¢ Ladies’ Half Soles .__G5¢

Ladies’ Heels, 15¢ - 20¢

Boys’ and Girls’ in proportion.

NEW METHOD SHO

337 CARRALL
STREET

(Continued from Last Issue)
The middle class parties, prinei-
“pallk the Republican Union Party,
Standine for maintaining the repub-
lic, agreed with the Socialists and
Communists on an election pact,
limited to opposition to fascism,
maintenance of the republic, release
of the 30,000 political prisoners, en-
forcement of the Land Reform Law
passed in 1932. and other such de-
mands

Qn February 16, with the support
of the People’s Front, a Left Re-
publican capitalist sovernment Game
to power, winning 263 seats, against
143 for the fascist-monarchist Right,
and G62 for the Center, in the Cortes
(parliament) The Communists won
17 seats. The anarchist leaders of
the C.N.T. “permitted” great mum-
bers of their followers to vote, and
Syndiealist workers by thousands
backed the People’s Pront actively.

Political Prisoners Freed

Manuel Azana, Left Republican,
hbeeame president. Casares Quiroga,
Premier and War Minister... The
30,000 political prisoners, held Since
1934's Asturias revolt, were freed.
Attempts were made to appease the
land-hunery peasants. The  halt-
starved workers, taking heart at the
election yictory, rose In a wave of
strikes, for better conditions.

But reaction was far from routed.
The whole fovernment apparatus
was loaded with reactionaries. Not
three per cent of the army officers

were trusted. The rest were insult-
ingly, onenly fascist. The bogey of
the Left Republican’ politicians, a

seizure of power by the high army
officers, paralyzed the Quiroga can-
inet, in which only Quiroga himself

and Albornoz were “unafraid. The
Sovernment suffered from an “in-
feriority complex.*”

Fascism and monarchism allied
their numerous organizations, con-
Spired to make trouble by every

means at hand. 1osily there were de-
fiant acts of army officers agaist
the War Minister. Quite deliberately,
fascism set out to provoke violence:
The bie landowners defied the goy-
ernment. Refused to pay wages due
Jland workers. Let their land lay idle.
Employers, banded together, locked
out the workers, trving by starva-
tion to provoke “‘disorder.’’

Gil Robles, fascist leader and Cal-
vo Sotelo, monarenist leader, hired
hundreds of gunmen, murdering
dozens of Socialist, Communist and
trade “union leaders, strike organ-
izers. Disrupters were sent whole-
Sale into the anarcho-syndicalist
unions of the C.N.T., chiefly to op-

SPANISH STANDARD OF LIVING
WAS LOWEST IN ALL EUROPE

pose any attempt to unite syndical-
ist workers with Socialist and Com-
munist workers. To shoot and stab
and burn. Only the greatest effort of
the Communists prevented armed
battles between the two camps of
Workers, exposing the plot and the
agenis of fascism in the labor ranks.
The fascists were encouraged by

Right Wing Socialists led by In-
dalecio Prieto, warring upon the
Left Wing in that Party, led by

Large Caballero.
Fascists and Monarchists Unite
Deliberately provoking disorders,

to the extent of murders and riots,

the fascist-monarchists set up an
outery at “the chaos and disorders.”

On July 11, fascists seized the radio

station at Walencia, declaring they

ruled Spain, calling for a syndical-
ist revolt 42gainst “Bolshevism.’’ The
workers of Valencia smashed ther
in two bours.
The Communist

Party. foresaw,

even Jong before, the outbreak of
fascist civil war and rebellion, On
July 18, Lieutenant Castillo)-of the

Assault Guards, loyal to the Repub-
lic and friendly to labor, was mur-
dered by 2unmen hired by the mon-
arechist leader, Calvo Sotelo.

Sotelo was arrested, but released
in an bour by a fascist sympathetic

judge. Reactionaries filled the judi-
clary, and the Supreme Court re-
leased Primo de Rivera, Jr, leader

of the fascist gang called the Span-
ish Phalanx. Declared it a lezal or-
Sanization. Sotelo was freed. But a
few hours later he was shot by men
uniformed as Assault Guards.

All Spanish fascists and monarch-
ists united to overthrow the f£oyv-
ernment. Their members of parlia-
ment resigned in a body. Secretly
the call went to all fascist army
officers to rise in rebellion. On July
14, Socialist and Communist. Parties
and trade unions, sigmed an asree-
ment to “support the sovernment in
Whatever might come; to carry out
the aims of the working class, en-
dangered by its enemies and the

enemies of the Republic.

In parliament, Dolores Tharburi
(affectionately called “‘La WPasion-
aria”), woman Communist, arose on

July 14 to demand that the sovern-
ment (1) dissolve all fastist organiza-
tions and seize their properties “to
compensate the families of the vic-
tims of fascism; (2) imprison without
bail and try all fascist-monarchist

leaders, enemies of the republic; (3)
cenfiseate all reactionary mnevws-
papers. But the sovernment hesi-
tated.

(Goncluded Next: Weelx)

Largest Gathering in His-
tory of Party Expected;
Many Fraternal
Delegates

TORONTO, Aug. 6 (ALP)—With
fraternal delegates present from the
United States, France, Cuba, and
possibly Mexico, the HEighth Wa-
tional Convention of the Commu-
nist Party of Canada will open in
Torento on October 9. About 500
delegates are expected to attend.

Preparations are being pushed
for the convention which is to open

with a mass meeting to be addressed
by Barl Browder, general secretary
of the Communist Party of the
United States, Tim Buck, general
secretary of the Canadian Party,
and likely Andre Marty of France
and Mother Bloor of the United
States. This meeting will possibly
be held in the Mutual Street Arena
which seats 12,000 people.

Open To Public.

Seat of the convention proper, an
affair of at least four days, has not
yet been definitely decided, but it
will be in some central auditorium
large enough to accommodate all
the delegates at tables and with gal-
leries for the interested public.

Following the formal opening of
the convention and the election of
committees, the delegates will
plunge into series of six reports,
headed by the main report on ‘‘The
Road Ahead for Canada.” Follow-
ing this report and the discussion on
it the other reports will come in
sequence as follows: Socialism YVic-
torious—a Wew World in Birth;
The Party of the Working Class;
Young Canada’s Tomorrow; French
Canada Awakens; The Daily GClar-
ion—People’s Tribune.

Reports of committees and elec-
tion of the National Executive Com-
mittee, together with the presenta-
tion of resolutions on the reports
will complete the convention.

Open Party Meetings.

Provincial conventions and open
party membership meetings are to
be held during the next sixty days
for a thorough discussion through-
out the whole party of all the issues
to be taken up.

Information on the subjects to be
handled in the reports has been
published in the first issue of the
pre-convention discussion paper.
The main report on “The Road
Ahead for Canada” will likely touch
the following seyen points: Esti-
mate of the economic situation and
trends in Canada; Estimate of the

present political Situation and
trends in Canada: Canada in the
International Arena; Provincial

problems; Trade Union problems;
Unemployment issues, and The Peo-
ple’s Front in Canada.
Considerable attention will be
given to Wrench Canada, not only
Quebec but also the French in other
provinces. At least 25 French-CGa-
nadian délegates will be present.
On the main report a discussion
will take place on the possibility of a
C.C.F. government in British Go-
lumbia after the next provincial
elections.

~~

Nationa! Convention Of
Communist Party In Oct.

THREE WOMEN

(A. Review)

The deeply movyin= appeal of
“Road To Life” and the thrill and
Suspense of “Chapayey”’ are blended
in “Three Women,’’ Soviet film
classic that had its first Vancouver
sereening last Wednesday night at
the Beacon Theatre.

Running like a é silver thread
through all Soviet films is a stronge
vein of idealism: The ideal is not
the acquisition of power and pelf
that So many capitalist films are
based on, but the realization of peace
and happiness for humanity. The at-
tainment of this ideal is not easy,
the road to it is payed with personal
Sacrifices, braye deeds and bold
struggles. In no picture has there
been a stronger exhortation to ac-
tion than in “Fhree Women.”

The three women had became at-
tached to each other as children in
the factory slums of Petrograd in
the pre-war days. Adult age, the
revolution and civil war found them
Still inseparable, acting as Reda
Cross nurses for the Red troops de-
rending: Petrograd against the White
seneral, Yudenitch. In this capacity
they have a number of thrilling éx-
periences, one of which ends in the
death of beautiful little Asya, nick-
named Peewee.

Two characters from “Chapayev’’
appear in this film, Chapayey him-
self and the 61d white general who
Played the piano after
death warrant. Although they botn
have minor parts their artistry is
as fine as in the other picture.

To a viewer of these high class
films there comes a feeling: this is
not acting that IT am witnessing;
these are real live characters from
real lfe.

The Russians are easily moyed to
Song; they sing when they are sad
and when they are happy, and some-
times just because they feel that
way, and in the dramatic cafe scene
where the workers sine a reyolu-
tionary song in defiance of-the po-
lice, the singing is magnificent.

Those who were fortunate enough
to’ see the preview will want to see
it again, but they will not have this
opportunity until October when
“Three Women” will have a week’s
run at the Beacon Theatre. —T. MT.

Patronize Our Advertisers!

(10 hours a day in the mines.”

Signing a.

ALTA. STILL HAS
THE SLAVE CAMPS

EDMONTON, Alta—Soup kiteh-
ens and slave camps are filled to
capacity in this province, men in
the camps working an eight-hour
day for fifty cents.

The unemployed in Lethbridge
have been given the alternative of
going to camps in the mountains
where there is no work to do, no

pay and no tobacco. Social Credit
Aberhart is g0inge Tron Heel Ben-=
nett one better.

The government is payine= relief
work with serip, which the unem-
ployed claim is a scheme to lower
their Standard of living through
taxation, as each one dollar cer-

tifieate will hold 104 one cent tax

Stamps.

Prosperity By
Social Credit

Political Charlatan “‘Ex-
plains’’ His Plan to
Miners

DRUMHELLER, Alta., Aug. 10.—
At a mass meeting hurriedly called

by the Social Credit ‘here, Mr. In-
srey, M.L.A.. spoke to the public
and explained Prosperity  Certifi-

cates. He opened his address by
Showing that times are very trying
on the people, and the big hailstorm
here has brought complete poverty
to many families. To alleviate this
he suggesed that it would be neces-
sary to take up a collection for
them, (Poor to help poor plan).

Then he began on scrip and said
we would get only 50 per cent or
the total wages per month that we
had earned at 40 cents per hour.
When asked-why the cut in wages
of 5 cents per hour, as Dr. Cross
had stated to the unemployed dele-
gation, he refused to answer on the
grounds that he might ‘commit
himself.””

Mr. Ingrey then informed us that
the scrip certificates would only
have a stamp placed on them each
week, and that we should keep this
serip circulating in the valley all
the time. Hveryone should take them
in change, the miners should be will-
in to give cash for them, etc.

This “is how, he said, we could
“increase our purchasinge povwer,”’
because he stated there would be
more dollars (scrip) in circulation
here. He, however, forgot to tell
us that when 1 cent per week per
dollar of scrip was taken out of the
valley or in the period of two years
we would have given $1.04 for every
serip dollar, this would mean exactly
4 per cent less circulation of se
many dollars then before-

The question was asked: Why
not tax the natural resources here,
we have lots of them and they are
under the control of the rich coal
barons, and they can “suffer” a few

thousand dollars less and still live
good? Ma. Inerey replied, “I'm
against taxation and anyway the

miners would have to suffer a re-
duction in wages, so they might as
well help the scrip plan.’”’ He was
then asked what he thought we had
the trade unions for.

By this time it was obyious to
Ingrey that serip was not being
swallowed by the crowd so he hurled
out the statement referring to the
unions, “I have never scabbed and
I Know lots of you miners that work
He
was asked to prove a Statement but
was unable to sive one example.

He pledged, however, when ques-
tioned that he would help the miners
in case of strikes, but could not
Suarantee that the R.C.M.P. would
not interfere. with the miners.

The question was also asked why
we had no clothing on hand for the
unemployed and he replied that he
was doing everything possible to
get them, but the questioner ap-
parently a relief recipient retorted
that it is now three months since
there has been any clothes in this
district.

Quathiaski Cove!

A reader from Quathiaski Cove
writes to ask if Leon Trotsky ever
was in the United States after he
Was expelled from the Soviet Union.

Trotsky has not been in the
United States since the revolution.
He spent a few years on the Island
of Prinkipo, off the Turkish Coast,
then resided in France, and is now
supposed to be in* Norway.

But wherever he has been since
his expulsion from the land of social-
ism, he has always carried on the
most bitter and virulent attacks on
the Workers’ Government. It is for
this reason that a number of Amer-

ican publications, includine ‘‘Lib-
erty,” are dlways glad to receive
anti-Soviet contributions from his
pen.

Vets Protest War Threat

TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 10—(ALP)
—Unanimous approval of a resolu-
tion protesting foreign intervention
in the fight of the Spanish workers
and progressives against fascism
has been voted by the Gentral Coun-
cil of the Progressive Weterans in
Canada.

The resolution is to be forwarded
to Prime Minister Mackenzie King.

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India Unions

Move Ahead

BOMBAY, India.—The 15th ses-
sion of the All-India Trades Union
Congress, recently coneluded in
Bombay, marks a step forward to-

ward unity of the working class.
The Congress expressed its un-
qualified preparedness to accomo-

date im a spirit of conciliation the
demands of the National Trade
Federation on all such issues as

‘would not hamper the growth and

Struggle of the working class.

The executive of the Wederation
has accepted the unity resolution of
the T.U.C. and will soon convene a
general council meeting to ratify it.
This understanding between ° the
TU.C. and the Federation closes
the split that oceurred in the Indian
trade union movement six years
ago.

The Trade Wnion Congress also
worked out a plan for co-operation
with the Indian National Congress,
on the basis of the following: (1) To
agitate against the new constitution;
(2) to oppose imperialist wars; (3) to
defend the Soviet Union; (4) to de-
fend civil liberties; and (5) to safe-
Suard and advance working class
interests.

Trade Union Unity Desired

The Congress defined the pro-

sramme and emphasized the need

for structural unity in the trade
union moyement, the mobilization
and preparation of workers for

direct strugele on the basis of their
vital political and ecconomic de-
mands, such as restoration of wage-
cuts, unemployment benefits, stop-
page of rationalization, eight-hour
day, minimum wage, recoenition of
trade unions, righe to strike and to
picket, ete. The importance of the
peasant strugele and the need for
proper co-ordination between the
peasantry and the workers was also
pointed out.

TAX THE RICH!

Iver since the crisis began the
sovernments have pleaded poverty
when workers’ delefates asked for
increase Sin relief allowances. Yet
never in Canada’s history has there
been so much gold produced as dur-
ing the crisis years.

Authorities estimate that Canada’s
sold mines will turm out yellow
metal to a value exceeding $130,-
000,000 this year.

Even this colossal sum may be
exceeded as new gold mines are
being prospected and worked month_
ly in an area stretchine from coast
to coast. There seems to be no end
in sight to the gold resources in this
eountry.

The government of this country
Can raise money overnight for re-
lief inereSses if it wants to by in-
creasing the taxation on the
amount of sold produced. The price
of gold is higher than it has ever

been, the amount. produced is
Sreater, so why cannot the rich
pay?

Over $200,000 in profit was made
in 1923-34 in the Norther Ontario
mines in the Porcupine, Kirkland
and Noranda areas. In 1934, $12,411,-
000 was paid in dividends by the
Poreupine mines and $8,540,000 in
Wases; the Kirkland area mines
paid dividends amounting to $14,-
000,000 and only-$5,706,000 in wages.

Anti-Japanese Active
In the Far East

HARBIN, China.—Three hundred
antiJapanese volunteers in Man-
churia, under the command of Chao
Shang-tze. occupied thirteen forts of
the “Manchukuo’’ troops in Mon-
Ian district in North Manchuria in
a series of battles started on July
18, accordine to a belated report re-
ceived here.

The volunteers obtained six mach-
ine funs left hehind by the Man-
ehuria troops and large quantities
of other ammunition and  food-
stuffs.

CHILDREN BEAR
RELIEF BURDEN

Two unemployed workers, Mr,
and Mrs: John Lesine, for many
years residents of Vancouver, were
cut off relief by the Vancouver City:
Council when their 15-year-old son
sot a job ina factory as an appren-
tice at 20 cents a day.

The boy’s hopes of procuring
much-needed clothing, shoes and
other necessities have sone glim-

mering. The city “fathers” are now
compelling children in their early
teens to provide for their parents
for whom the ruling class cannot
provide work.

Another example of how nigeardly
the city fathers cun be is shown by
the case of a Woman who had all
her teeth extracted In order to buy
herself a set of dental plates she got
a job housekeeping.

She worked long enough to buy
a set and the city council findine
out about it, she was cut off relief,
although people are supposed to be
allowed to earn a few dollars per
month over and above the amount of
relief drawn.

(7 —>
Phone SEY. 9501

New York Wave Shop

All Waves
Guaranteed,
Croguignole

oc Spiral

We Welcome Visitors
581 GRANVILLE ST. (Upstairs)
JJ

aa

CLASSIFIED AD
COLUMN

HOTELS AND ROOMS

UBILEE ROOMS—Any NEWLY

renovated. Fully modern. Rates
reasonable. Prop., Mrs, Edith Jonn-
son. 244 Hast Hastings Street.

oy

Hetee NEW LION, 122 BAST
Hastings St, Vancouver. Ali
outside rooms, newly decorated,
Hot and cold water. 24-hour ele-
vator service. Reasonable rates,
Phone Sey. 2964-0.

G >

LOGGERS — MINERS — FARE
ers and Others — Stay at these
Hotels: Savoy, 258 E. Hastings
St.; Empire, 78 E. Hastings St;
Hazlewood, 344 E. 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.
E. Bourgoin, prop.

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

XFORD ROOMS—All Newly.

Renovated. Every Modern Gon-
venience. Reasonable Rates. MM.
Wordin, prop. 33-A West Hastings
Street.

EUEL

Honest VALUE FUBLS—Half

Cord Dry Kindling, $2.75. One
Cord Fir Edgings, partly. dry, $3.25.
Phone Fair. 469. 2239 Cambie St.

TAXIS

Cre TAXI—SEY. 988—The Log-
gers’ Friend.

DENTIST.

R. A. J. SIPES, DENTISB—
Pilate 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—ALI, KENDS

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

PRINTING

HEN ORDERING PRINTING

or Mimeographing, Letterheads,
Cards, Tickets, Handbills, etc., see
Bowles, Room 10, Flack Block.

HARDWARE SUPPLIWS

yICTOR AND SILENT GLOW
Qil Burners, $39.50 and $53.00;
Suaranteed installation. McCallum’s
Hardware, Ltd., phone Fair. 1218,
2237 Main Street.

RADIO SERVICE

1S eee RADIO SERVICE —
Tubes, Parts, Elec. Appliances.
Radios, Sawdust Burnerg Installed.
Phones: Shop, Garl. 241, Res., Carl
3385-L. 2564 Kingsway.

FLORISTS, SEEDS, ETC. ~

T7INGSWAY FLORIS T— 1966
I Kingsway. Specializing in Cut
Flowers, Pot Plants, Funeral De-
Signs, at moderate prices. Poultry
Feed and Bird Seeds. “Fruit and
Vegetables.” Phones Fair. 725 and
Pair. 3682-L.

SHEET METAT

ip SHEET METAL
WORKS—Furnaces, Sawdust
Burners, Oil Burners, Havestroughs
and Conductor Pipe, ete. 144 Fast
Broadway. Phone Fair. 4847.

MEATS AND PROVISIONS

1)2- MAREKET—Finest Qua-
lity Meats, Groceries, Bread,

Milk. Free Delivery. Phone High.

3143. 816 East Hastings Street.

BARBER SHOPS

od 4 pk ‘ ys erap yee Yb

YSTER BAY BARBER SHOP,
306 Carrall Street. We give you
artistic and skilfull barber service.

OTTAWA, Aus. 11.—The Leasue
of Nations Society in Canada an-
nounced today the names of three
additional delegates to the world
congress of peace in Brussels in
September, they are Prof EF. H.
Soward, Wancouver; Rey. E. E.
Pugsley, Thornhill, QOnt., and Mrs.
John Grieve, Toronto.

—

Ce

an

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 Fair. 2855-2

ae A

MR. DOWNING, Specialist

Mileven years’
experience in
Permanent
Waving
Grey, White
& Fine Hair.
Call with con-
fidence at—

Downing Beauty Shop
eee W. Hastings St. - SEY. 241

i