pears

APBAaMaanaa :

B.C. WORKERS’

NEWS

Page Three’

August 21, 1936 °

SPORT JAMBOREE
TO BE HELD SUN.

Morgan Thomas (V-S-G), 132, and
Zen Davies (V.S.C.), 135, had the
feature spot on the V.S.C. card and
boxed two classy rounds. Len came
out strong in the first and showed
some nice footwork. He had the ad-
Vantage in height and reach and
Thomas had a hard time placing his
‘punches, often hitting low because
of his bad timing and stance. The
ref warned Morgan not to hit low
and stopped the fight once but Len
Signified his willingness to carry on.

Morgan came out strong in the
second but Len sidestepped him and
countered with a left jab to the face.
Morgan started to slug and Len
added a hard right cross to the head
to supplement his left jab. A hard
right to the chin staggered Morean
and the ref had to stop the fight.

Mike Banich {V.S.C.), 55, fought
his old sparring partner, Ronnie
Johnson (V.S.C.), 60, and had an-
other easy win, as usual.

Stan Sowden (V-S.C), and Doc
Walkes (Winnipeg), were scheduled
to wrestle four five-minute rounds
but Doe's shoulder was thrown out
of joint in the fourth and the ref

had to stop the match.

Bill Chapman (V.S.C.), fought a
bitter battle with Ted Garbuit
(V.S.C.). The bout was labelled for

three five-niinute rounds but Bill
took a fall in the second, another in
the third.

Scottie Jackson took two straight
falls from: Al Ross in the opener.

The Vancouver Sports’ Club Jam-
boree will be held next Sunday at
Worth Side Hastings Park. There
Will be music, swimming, boxins
and wrestling and sports, The Rus-
Sian Workers’ i15-piece string or-
ehestra will supply the music and a
#ood vaudeville programme will be
on hand. Don't miss it!

Hope, B.C.

A subscriber, T.C., from Hope asks
if a recent reference in The Daily
Clarion of “‘the old wives’ tales of
Pierre Van Paassen of the capitula-
tion of the U.S:S.R. before the
fascist powers” is a mistake.

There was no mistake in ‘The
Daily Clarion’s description of Wan
Paassen’s attitude. In a later issue
of The Daily Clarion there was a
lensthy article poimtine out the
Weaknesses in Van Paassen’s com-
ments.

He is an expert reporter «5 inane

2s he sticks to writings about what.
he sees and observes, but his per-

sonal opinions of the peace policy of
the Soviet Union are stronely tinged
With Trotzicvism and defeatism, and

“beine so cannot for a moment be

taken as being the line of The Daily
Clarion or any other CGommunist
publication.

Abolish the slums by instituting
a housing program.

Marine Fuel & Transfer Co.
16 Cord Inside Fir - $3.25
Slabs - - - = $250
Light Mili Fir - $2.50
ALL LARGE LOADS

902 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 and

our driver will be at your door.
Support Those Who Support You

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

Three Big Shows in One!
Two Big Pictures!
Admission . . . 5¢, 10c, 15¢

MBS BCLT ewe eeeuwtueueuuunecexuae

fanreununae

HOTEL for WORKERS ..

HASTINGS HOTEL

177 E. HASTINGS ST.

Under New

Thoroughly Cleaned and Redecorated

ROOMS 50 CENTS
PER NIGHT UP

EMPIRE —

160 West Hastings Street

619 West Pender Street

PATRONIZE <A

Men’s Half Soles =<. QO
Men’s Heels: 22.0) 352

WILL REFUTE
TOM MCINNES

Mr. A. M. Stephen will speak over
radio station CJOR under the au-
spices of the Canadian League
Against War and Fascism on Tues-
day, August 25, at 8:00 p.m., and
will answer the prevarications of
Tom McInnes and his statements
regarding the longshoremen And
fishermen, in his recent broadcasts.

The Canadian League Against
War and Pascism carried on twenty
consecutive broadcasts under sreat

broadcastine because of lack of
funds. We appreciate the support
we have received and appeal to all
individuals and organizations to give
us further and more substantial
financial donations. The office of the
League is at room 22, 615 West
Hastings street.

Unemployed
Thank CLDL

Canadian Labor Defence Leazcue,
Room 28, Flack Block,
Vancouver, BG -

Dear Comrades,—We are taking
this opportunity to thank you for
your kind consideration in the recent
cases of the 18 men of this organiza-
tion, who were arrested and sen-
tenced to ten days in jal. Everyone
Was well satisfied with the way the
defense was handled. We wish to
thank your organization too, for the
contributions of tobacco sent to
them during their confinement in
prison.

With wishes for future success in
your splendid work of defence, we
remain,

Single Unemployed
Protective Association,
J. Patterson, Sec.-Treas.

USSR EXPERTS
HEAD INDUSTRY.

MOSCOW, U-.S.S.R. — (ALP) — A
new system by which Soyiet techni-
eal school graduates will serve a
Sort of apprenticeship before step-
Pine into responsible posts has been
announced by G. K. Ordjenkidze,
Commisar for Heavy Industry, en-
terprises under his direction.

By Commissar Ordjonkidze’s order
each technical student must be as-
Signed to a particular job in a speci-
fic plant six months before sradua-
tion and the plant directors must
accept him. During this time the
student will familiarize himself as
far as is possible with the worl: of
that enterprise. Before he is to ¢o
the plant must send him travel
funds and provide housing for the
young graduate and his family.

In recent years the Soviet has
been displacing foreign technicians
en whom it depended for suidance
during the building up of industries.
Seviet industries are now almost
entirely Soviet-manned from top to
bottom.

In the past five years the train-
ing schools under the Commissariat
for Heavy Industry have graduated
81,000 technicians. Of every 1,000
workers in heayy industry, eigshty-
four @re technically trained.

Bazaar News

Pickling of cucumbers and green
tomatoes is going ahead in Van-
ecouver centre. This will mean that
the best of Chutneys will be on sale
at the bazaar being held on Sept.
24, 25 and 26 at 805 East Pender.

ihadies also report the finishing
of two patchwork quilts with others
being worked on.

The pickling committee report a
shortage of containers. If you can
spare any leave your address at
room 52, 163 Hast Hastines, and they
will be called for.

Donations of small prizes for
bingo will also be appreciated. Funds
raised will be used to furnish a

HE BE

Communist Club.

SEY. 4848

Management

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337 CARRALL
STREET

difficulties, and was forced to stop |

SPANISH STANDARD OF LIVING
WAS LOWEST IN ALL EUROPE

(Concluded from last issue)

Government Arms Workers

On July 17, the fascist military
Struck. Led by General Franco, the
Kornilotf of Spain. First in Morocco.
Then Barcelona. Then San Sebas-
tian. Then throughout all Spain.

By hundreds of thousands the
Workers poured into the streets, de-
manding arms, demandine action
against the fascist rebels. The hesi-
tant Quiroga cabinet resigned. Giral
Pereira became Premier, Jose Cos-
tello, War Minister, President Azana
stood firm. The government took the
decisive step that wrote the doom of
fascism—it armed the workers.

The syndicalist workers rushed.
with their Socialist and Communist
comrades, into the Red Militia, Not
until a week passed, did the anar-
cho--syndicalist leaders of the C.N.T.
officially announce its support of the
Republic against fascism and mon-
arehism in rebellion.

It was the armed workers that
smashed the fascists in Madrid, in
Barcelona. Everywhere, the armed
workers are the main force, ftiehtr-
ing with the loyal Civil Guards and
Assault Guards. The fascistS dared
not trust the common soldiers they
commanded, who, when they dis-
covered what the rebellion meant,
mutinied in a hundred garrisons.
Fascism could rely only on mass de-
ception, ignorance and ruling class
elements. On the mercenary Foreign
Legion, filled with German  ad-
venturers and Russian white guards.

In a thousand battles the workers
of Spain, women as well as men, are

@ writing an undyine= page in the his-

tory of heroes who fight for free-
dom. Their details cannot be told
here. Uniformly, the nayal sailors
refused to obey the fascist officers,
and seized the warships, firine upon
the fascists. The aviators fight for
the republic. But, the decisive force
is the Red Militia of armed workers.

The crash of cannon and the rat-
tle of machine guns still sound over
the mountains of Spain. Soine
brother workers of Spain are dying.
But they are winning! The fascist
criminals who bloodied the soil of
Spain are being pressed to the wall!
Churches, used as arsenals and forts,
by fascists, are burned when cap-
tured, giving Hearst something to
rave over.

What will come out of it? Cer-
tainly the republic of Spain will not
be the weak-kneed hesitant resime
that it was before July 17. In the
lons-drawn struggle the weakness of

the working class, the sanarcho-
Syndicalist Split, will be largely
healed as the syndicalist worlcers

fight side by side with their com-
rades who are Communists: and So-
|Gialists. Already, all these have
united in one party in Barcejona!
This consolidation of the working
elass will speed up the movement
that aims to establish a Soviet Re-
public in Spain. Certainly the Peo-
ole’s Front will have not only the
right, but the duty, to demand a
sovernment that will insure the lib-
erties and lives of the people. What
form that will take is a decision that
rightfully belongs to the proletariat
of Spain itself. Jt has shown its
capacity for correct decision.

The War Spirit
I hate that drum’s discordant sound,
Parading “round and ’round and "round;
To thoughtless youth it pleasure yields,

And lures from cities,

To sell their liberties

farms and fields,
for charms

Of tawdry lace and glittering arms—
And, when the ambitious voice ecmmands,
To march, and fight, and fall in foreion lands.

I hate that drum’s discordant sound,
Parading ’round and ’round and "round;
To me it speaks of ravaged plains,

Of burning towns and

ruined swains;

Of mangled forms and broken bones;

Of widows’ tears and orphans’ moans,

And all that misery’s hand bestows

To swell the catalogue of human woes.
—Thomas Paine (1737-1809).

China Workers Demanding
Resistance To Imperialism

SHANGHAT, China, — Prior to
1920 there were no trade union or-
ganizations in China. In 1920 the
Chinese Communists besan organ-
izing= the first trade unions. Between
1925 and 1927 when the Kuomintane
(National Party) reached a united
front agreement with the GCommun-
ists the All-Ghina Federation of
Labor srew to over three million
registered members. Such remark-
able growth of trade unions is un-
precedented in any country. This
phenomenal rise of the Chinese
trade union movement can only be
explained by the political awaken-
ing of the Chinese people during
their great anti-imperialist revolu-
tion. During this same period forty
million peasants had joined the
Peasants’ Union.

The Alj-China Federation of Labor
organized the workers into indus-
trial unions on a programme of
Class struggle linked with the anti-
imperialist emancipation movement.
Full inner democracy and the reyo-
lutionary ferment of the period ac-
count for the rapid development of
the numerous capable trade union
leaders and functionaries necessary
for such a huge organization. For
the first time in its five thousand
year old history China witnessed a
great wave of strikes. Despite this
new form of struggle the strikes
were in most cases highly success-
ful and remarkably disciplined. Not
only. did whese strikes win eco-
nomic victories for the workers, but
they were one of the principal
weapons of the emancipation move-
ment against the imperialists.

Counter Revolution of 1927.

The year 1927 marked the high
fide of the Chinese revolution and
the sudden betrayal of the revolu-
tion by General Chiang Kai-shek.
The trade unions, largely under
Communist leadership, furnished the
best leading forces for the reyvolu-
tion. Through their general politi-
Cal strikes and their armed bat-
talions the trade unions in many
cases defeated the armies of the re-
actionary war lords even before the
main revolutionary army arrived on
the scene,

In the spring of 1927 General
Chiang Kai-shek turned the crack
regiments of his army against the
trade unions and the Communists.
After a bloody reign of terror last-
ing for months and costing tens of
thousands of lives, the Communists
and the trade unions were driven
into illegality. The Nanking goy-
ernment established by Chiang Kai-
shek declared the All-China Federa-
tion of Labor outlawed and decreed
membership in it subject to court-
martial and execution.

In the meantime the AlJ-China

Hederation of Labor found legal
protection in the numerous Soviet
territories of Ghina. Its mass base

and leading centre is in the Chines
Soviet districts. There its member-
ship reaches-800,000. In the ter-
ritories the All—-China Pederation of
Labor is the main pillar of the So-
viet government. At leas} 25 per
cent of the Chinese Red ATmy are
trade union members, while half of
the officers and military leaders are
from the All-Ghina Pederation of
Labor.

@ Today the entire people of China

is demanding a war of national sal-
vation to resist Japan. A new poli-
tical awakening is sweeping China.
The students are the most active
and outspoken group in this 2reat
movement. Once again there is a
ferment and awakening among the
Working class. The united front of

Sion upon the Chinese people. Today
the demand for the united resist-
ance of all Chinese people against
Japan stands out as the Principal
demand,

This political awakening results in
mass srowth of the government
unions, local factory organizations
and special patriotic organizations
in the factories. Needless to Say, the
illegal organizations of the All-
China Federation of Labor are also
Srowing in numbers and especially
in influence, The Nanking sovern-

movement and intensifies its perse-
cution of Communists and the A.C.
i. of L.

In this situation the All-China
Federation of Labor calls upon all
its Members and adherents to join
the legal government unions and
work within them to bring about
the unity of all factory organiza-

platform:
1. Resist Japan—saye China.
2. Protect workers’ interests—ficht
for work and relief.
3. For legality of trade unions—
for inner democracy.

IMPOTENCE OF
REFORMISM

“The heart of reformism is de-
featist impotence before the might
and power of capitalism. The same
applies to the attitude to Wars A:
section of reformists and pacifists,
who once repeated so blithely their
claptrap of the League of Nations
as the panacea to solve the problem
of war, and now proclaim their dis-
illusionment, believe they haye ad-
vanced from reformist illusions to
a profound “frankly revolutionary”
outlook. Nothing of the kind. They
are the same as they always were.
They have only moved from one
Stage of imperialism to the next,
in accordance with the development
of imperialism. When the League
of Nations was the instrument of

1925-27 has left a profound impres-4

ment resists this national salvation.

tions of workers on the following -

RICH MAN’S
PARADISE

WEST VANCOUVER.—wWhen the
Lord Mayor of London reaches the
coast he is scheduled to inspect the
British Pacific Properties.

These properties are located on
Hollyburn Ridge where their devel-
opment has been under way for
Some time, and are thousands of
acres in extent. A repular network
of roads, equipped with faney name
posts, has been constructed at freat
expense, and a couple of golf courses
are already laid out.

Viewing this development has be-
come one of the sights of this
neighborhood and every weekend
hundreds of autos make the trip.

Whether London’s Lord Mayor is
financially interested in the venture
is not Known, but local opinion has
it that wealthy Britishers like him-
self plan in the future to construct
a rich man’s paradise on the ridge.
It will be a very exclusive neighbor-
hood with only the most putridly
rich being able to get a look-in on
the building sites.

Whoever owns the properties,
there seems to be a direct connec-
tion with them and the building of
the Second Narrows Bridge which
when completed will bring: the ridge
within fifteen minutes’ of the Wan-
couver Post Office. Anyway, the
people in this district know very
Well that tht bridge will not be built
for their convenience, and that the
common people will be taxed to pay
for making the life of the idle rich
smoother than it is, if that is pos-
sible.

PEACOCK PARADE

Sir Percy Vincent, Lord Mayor of
London, arrived here Wednesday
morning, to be greeted with all the
pomp, cireumstances, pageantry and
tomfoolery that characterizes the
Lord Mayor's “show? annually
given to a starving populace in old

| London.

His Lordship was accompanied by
a large retinue, and the parade
through the streets from the GPR.
station to the Vancouver Hotel was
certainly some “show” to local peo-
ple. Detachments of provincial and
federal police on horses escorted
His Lordship. Mayor MeGeer, un-
certain as to the appearance of his
cocked hat, and dubious as to how
the people would receive it, sat in
the same car as Sir Perey.

Preceding their car were others
containing a couple of His Lord-
Ship's footmen, clad in wine-colored
long coats and wearine cockaded
silk hats; his mace bearer and his
sword bearer and other attendants
Whose functions are unknown. The
gold covered mace, the eoald-orna-
mented scabbard of the sword, the
sold chains worn by both mayors,
Were much in evidence, sivine those
who lined the streets a Slimpse of
more gold than they ever had seen
before,

The sold, the plumes, the colors of
the many-hued plaid shawls worn
by the pipe band, the diamonds of
office worn by Sir Perey, the silk
hats and the silk owns, all com-
bined were designed to impress the
have-nots with the might and im-
portance of these who Have and who
intend to hang on to it.

One of the Lord Mayor's attend-
ants wore gold spurs, a gold sword,
high boots and a white-plumed
cocked hat.

it was a good show and it didn’t
cost a cent, but it wouldn’t fill any
empty bellies.

However, the outstanding feature
of the parade was the display of the
Lord Mayor's mace and bic sword,
the symbols of capitalist class
power, and the fact they were of
sold in no way lessens the implica-
tion that if the workers demand a
decent livine of those who wield
them they will be met with the ruth-
lessness displayed by the British
capitalist class durins the general
strike of 1926. All the glitter and
fantare of the parade could not hide
this fact.

imperialist stabilization, when it
Was the reactionary instrument of
the world domination of the victor
powers, when it was the open organ
of the anti-Soviet crusade, then
they gave their Plaudits to the
League as an angel of peace. But
when today the main forces of im-
perialism, advancing to war, move
to strike down the League, when
the main powers driving to war have
passed out of the League, and when
the Soviet Union from within the
League fights to organize the front
of the people’s opposed to War, then
they proclaim their disillusionment
with the League, and hasten, in
exact harmony with their own gov-
erpment, to write ‘‘finis’’ to collec-
tive security at the very moment
When the collective peace front of
the people’s could defeat fascist war.
“Collective security has failed,’”’ pro-
claims the National Government
(Neville Chamberlain on June 10).
And the faithful followers reyerent_
ly intone the response: “Tet us
honestly recognize that eollective
security and the collective system
no longer exist.’ The Lord 2iveth,
and the Lord taketh away; blessed
be the name of the Lord. Capital-
ism is all-powerful: and if capital-
ism wishes war, war is inevitable.”
R. Palme Dutt in the August
Labour Monthly.

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CHILDREN ENJOY
SUMMER CAMP

This past week the writer had
occasion to visit the Children’s
Summer Camp, which is ideally lo-
cated on the North Arm, approxi-
mately two hours’ run from the
city, and was very much impressed
by the way-in which the camp was
conducted.

The staff is composed of yery ef-
ficient and capable people who have
the confidence and respect of the
children. There are several roomy
buildinses located there, chief
amongst these are the dining room.
and kitchen, girls’ dormitory, boys’
dormitory. The dormitories are very
airy, and on the whole the camp has
a clean and healthy atmosphere. The
food is transported daily from the
city (fresh milk, meat, ete.) and it is
far from being a “tin can” camp.

Bach week a new group of chil-
dren (averaging around 50) arrives
to take the places of those who have
just completed a week in camp.
These youngsters are, in most cases,
Sponsored by different organizations,

such as the Wancouver Mothers’
Couneil, Women’s Labor League,
C.C.F. Clubs and T.U.'s. Committees

are elected “from amongst the chil-
dren for various tasks essential to
the smooth running of such a camp.

Concerts, hikes, paper chases, and
other sports and entertainments are
a resular part of the camp life.
Swimming, sun bathing, and row-

ing are also indulged in.

Good morals are maintained, in
accordance with Clause No. 7 of the
Camp Rules which reads: “Atl
Campers Should be clean in body and
mind.’” The rest of the rules are
mainly Safety Regulations. There is
also an able First Aid man in camp.

A float has been constructed which
acts as a dock, and has'a diving:
board attached. The children are for-
bidden to be on the wharf in large
numbers—this is to insure safety.
Wo child is allowe@ in the water un-
less there is an instructor near at
hand.

The children are looking forward
to camp again next year,  whicn
Should be bigger than ever. In order
to make this possible the camp
Should be supported to the utmost
as this work deserves the assistance
of every organization. -

CHILDREN'S SUMMER GAMP,
Orlohma Beach.—Monday morning,
August 10th, saw another group of
96 children, happy and jubilant
about the Harbor Navigation boat
bound for a week’s summer camp-
ing at Orlohma Beach, that delight-
ful spot on the North Arm of Bur-
rard Inlet, away from the scorched,
dusty streets of the city,

Another group is being prepared
to leave for camp on the 17th of
August. The cost is only $3 a week
—everything covered. All children
are examined by the doctor and
certified medically fit before being
eligible for camp.

CLASS JUSTICE

VANCOUVER.— ‘I dismiss the
charge,’ said Magistrate Matheson
after hearing the asSault case

against Fred Holland, business agent
of the scab union, the CGanadian
Waterfront Workers? Association.

Holland was charged as one of a
Sans of men who brutally attacked
Ivan Emery, one of the leaders of
last summers longshore strike.

Emery testified that while sittinge
on the dock Holland and ten men
drove up in an automobile and or=
dered him away. On refusing to
comply with their demands they
ganged up on him, knocking him
down, breakine his nose, kicking
him in the face and body.

Emery said he asked two C.P.R.
policemen to assist him but they re-
fused to intervene His testimony
Was corroborated by two seamen,
Jan Kjok and T. Osterhour.

On the witness stand Holland ad-
mitted Emery had been attacked
but said he had nothing to do with
it. City police who arrived on the
Scene made no attempt to find out
the names of the attackers.

The dismissal of such a flagrant
case of unwarranted assault was one
more example of “‘class’’ justice.

C.C.F. NOTES

VANCOUVER, — King Gordon,
C.C.F. candidate for Victoria, in the
last provincial and federal elections,
writing from Toronto to the Vic-
toria C.C.F. District Council, ex-
presses his full support to the pro-

vinecial executive in its present
trouble with the former C.C.r.
members, Swailes, Connell and
Price.

Gordon is slad that the CGF. as
& whole in B.C. is still united behind
its leadership which was duly elected
at the last provincia] convention,
and hopes that the outcome of the
differences will result in unifying
the party throughout the province.
He isa member of the national
eouncil.

At a meeting of the Collingwood
CCF. Club, addressed by Grant
McNeil, M-P:., and Don Smith, a
motion owas unanimously carried
calling on Jack Price, M.l.A.. in
view of his repudiation of the
C.C.E. platform, to resign his seat
in the provincial lesislature.

Build the Farmer-Labor Party,
which will include the C.C.F. and
the Trade Unions.

CLASSIFIED AD
I COLUMN

HOTELS AND ROOMS

UBILEE ROOMS—ALT NEWLY

renovated. Fully modern. Rateg
reasonable. Prop., Mrs. Edith John-
son. 244 Mast Hastings Street.

i

Heter NEW LION, 122 BAST

Hastings St, Vancouver. All
outside rooms, newly decorated.
Hiot and cold water. 24-hour ele-
vator service. Reasonable rates,
Phone Sey. 2964-0.

LOGGERS — MINERS — FARM-
ers and Others — Stay at these
Hotels: Savoy, 258 BE: 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.
i. Bourgoin, prop.

Cee ONE 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. 481. Pauli
Bedner, Mer.

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

EFUEL

H°ON#st VALUE FUBLS—Hait

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

TAXIS

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

DENTIST

D®: A. J. SEPES, DENTISE—
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

‘THE ONLY FISH—ALT KINDS

of Sea Food — Always fresh.

ings Street.

PRINTING

Wrex ORDERING PRINTING
or Mimeographing, Letterheadg,
Cards, Tickets, Handbills, etc., see
Bowles, Room 10, Flack Block.

HARDWARE SUPPLIBS =

V7 icto® AND SILENT GLOW
Oil Burners, $39.50 and 353.005.
guaranteed installation. McCallum’s
Hardware, Ltd., phone Fair, 1218.
2237 Main Street,

RADIO SERVICE

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

FLORISTS, SEEDS, ETC.

Ke ace waw FLORIST —1i966
Kingsway. Specializing in Gut
Flowers, Pot Plants, Funeral De-
Signs, at moderate prices. Poultry.
Feed and Bird Seeds. “Fruit and
Vegetables.” Phones Fair. 725 and
Fair. 3682-1.

SHEET METAL

De SHEET METAL
WORKS — Furnaces, Sawdust
Burners, Oil Burners, Favestroughs
and Conductor Pipe, etc, 144 Hast
Broadway. Phone Fair. 4847.

BARBER SHOPS

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

WANTED

ANT 4 OR 5 MEN TO MAKE

homes on Brown Road, South
Langley, B.C. Several choice 20-
acre tracts on good road, well
settled district, good soil. Some
tracts have buildinss and clearings,
Small down payment, long time low

interest. Call on J. Anderson, 649
Graham Ave, New Westminster,
B.G., for information or write:

Reynolds, 2803 Worthwest Avenue,
Bellingham, Wash.

LOCAL COLLECTION -
SENT TO SPAIN

VANCOUVER.—Under the au-
spices of Section 1 of the Commun-
ist Party a mass meeting was held
in the Royal Theatre last Sunday
night. The following letter was ap-
proved by the audience:

Mundo Obrero,
CP. of Spain,
Madrid.

Dear Comrade,—The Communist
Party of Canada, Section 1, Vancou-
ver, BC, collected the enclosed
amount, $22.80, to be forwarded to
the heroic Spanish people in their
bitter struggle for a free Spain and
against the murderous fascist Zans-
sters.

We wish you every success in
yeur strenuous efforts to extermin-
ate the fascist butchers in your
glorious country. N. RUSH.

G >)
Phone SEY. 9501

=
New York Wave Shop

All Waves
Guaranteed,
Crogurgnole

or Spiral

We Welcome Visitors

est GRANVILLE ST. (Upstairzs)
S —y

—<— >)

MR. DOWNING, Specialist

EHileven years’
experience in
Permanent
Waving

Grey, White
& Fine Hair.
Call with con-
fidence at—

Downing Beauty Shop

(ee W. Hastings St. - SEW. 241}

sh

Strictly Union House. 20 E. Hast-_