|; mot do their work. August 28. 1936 B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS Page Three Land Of Bese And Glory Poverty and Public Health, a book 2 by Dr. MeGonigie, an English Medi- cal Officer of Heaith, contains some * very pointed statements relative to the undernourishment of the Hng- ) lish working people. The devotion of the English work- ing women to tea has been often re- fZarded as more or less of a bad habit, but the doctor states that this strone cup of tea with plenty of | Sugar is a prime necessity for them. | it provides a stimulant, lacking in their diet, without which they could He says that under present conditions they should have it. Sir John Orr, another inyestigator, | has found that four and a half mil- fion Britons had only four shillings per head a week to spend on food; mine millions had 6 Shillings; an- ther nine millions had 8 shillings: a third nine millions had 10 shillings: a fourth nine millions had 12 shill- ines; and four and a half millions had i4 shillinss a week and over A quarter of the children of the coun- try were in Group One, and the British Medical Association in 1933, when prices were lower than now, estimated that five shillings per week was the lowest expenditure on ' food that could maintain a person in health. Undernourishnient General Sir John found that the whole population is underfed with the ex- ception of the highest income eroup: He caleulated that in order to be well fed the British people required 30 per cent more milk, 41 per cent more butter, 55 per cent more eggs, i24 per cent more fruit. 87 per cent more vesétables and 29 per cent More meat. The biggest effect of this under- mourishment is on the children, amone whom rickets and anemia is very prevalent. An investigation in Werwcastle-on-Tyne showed that of poor elass children 23 per cent were definitely anemic, and children of the well-to-do class were free from it. Althoush the poorer $0 per cent of the population eats and drinks so much less of expensive foods than the rich 10 per cent, yet it eats just about the same amount of bread, flour and potatoes. the eheapest foods. The workine class can afford almost no substitute for the im- mense difficiencies in all the more expensive foods which are so essen- tial to health. “Between capitalism and com- munism lies the period of the revolutionary transformation of the former into the latter. To this aiso corresponds a political transi- tion period, in which the State can be no other than THE REVOLU- TIONARY DICTATORSHIP OF THE PROLETARIAT.’ —_MARX Marine Fuel & Transfer Co. 44 Cord Inside Fir - $3.25 Slabs - - - - §250 Light Mill Fir - $2.50 . ALTE LARGE LOADS 902 BE. Hastings St. HIGH. 3131 HASTINGS BAKERY 716 EAST HASTING ST. We deliver from house to house in Grandview and Gastings town- site districts. Call High. 3244 and our driver will be at your door. Support Those Who Support You $20 IN CASE GIVEN AWAY FREE $10.00 Every Tuesday. $10.00 Every Thursday. Three Big Shows in One! Two Big Pictures! Admission . .. 5c, 10c, i5c MBSE Te eer ere seeweuekuecre nue PFABAB AAAS OD farm AABRABBA TD HOTEL for WORKERS .. HASTINGS HOTEL i77 E. HASTINGS ST. Under New Management Thoroughly Cleaned and Redecorated ROOMS 50 CENTS PER NIGHT UP EMPIRE | 160 West Hastings Street 619 West Pender Street A Peace OPN al 7a} Men’s Half Soles =... _ 9OeE Men’s Heels S52 “LEFTY”? PLAYERS PRESENT CONCERT Talent from the successful play, “Waiting for Lefty’ and other art- ists will hold a concert at the Labor Theatre, 805 Bast Pender street on International Youth Day, Tuesday, September 1, commencing at S$ p.m. This concert will be under the au- spices of the Ukrainian Youth Sec- tion. : An excellent proframme has been arranged and the concert committee announces that they are offering one of the finest concerts ever pre- sented in the City of Vancouver. The Ukrainian Youth orchestra will open the concert by playing the International. Gordon Blythe, Dimi- tri Nikiforuk, Stevie Semecowich, Za- bina Bobb, and members of the Youth Section Choral Group will Sing. Lhe Dynamo Club will enter- tain with acrobatic displays and Several numbers will be played by the Youth Section musical unit. Added to this there will be Russian Folk Dancing by the Maxim Gorki Club as» well a=s“imany other out- Standing presentations. Malcolm Sruce and Nadia Romack will speak. A silver collection will be taken. GOOD YIELD IN OKANAGAN The department of agriculture has revised its estimate of the Okanagan apple crop, and now places the production in this area at larger figures than a month ago. Estimate of the crop just issued in the department's fortnightly bulletin places the yield at 4,044,620 boxes. This compares with +4,581,- 031 boxes last year. There will be a lighter crop of crabapples also, the letter giving this years yield as 112,813 boxes against 181,723 boxes last year. Pears dropped from 232,062 boxes last year to 210,750 boxes: plums from 73,223 boxes a year ago to 56,- 550 boxes, and prunes from 254,639 boxes to 149,950 boxes. In the Kootenay and Arrow Lakes districts. it is estimated the apple yield will be 80,000 boxes against 112,417 last year; pears 2500 aS compared with 3451 in 1935, and plums and prunes dropped from 17,636 to 12,000 boxes. Grand Forks reportS an estimated yield of apples of 46,100 boxes against 84,820 last year; pears 2000 against 4016, and plums and prunes 6000 boxes this year against 10,050 boxes in 1935. Creston suffered seriously, the apple yield in that district being estimated at 174,000 boxes against 276,997 last year, pears 12,000 against 18,988 boxes in 1935, and plums and prunes 3000 boxes as compared with $896 boxes last year. The lower mainland picture, how- ever, iS much brighter, 50,000 boxes of apples being anticipated against 47,500 iast year; pears doubled in yield estimated from 4000 boxes to $000, and plums and prunes also in- creased from 14,000 boxes to 15,000 boxes. The same ratio of increase holds good for fruit for manufac- turing purposes. COLONIAL ARMY FOR MUSSOLINI ROME.—Premier Mussolini has created a permanent, volunteer col- onial army in East Africa. There is no limit to the number of men who will be accepted, it was announced. Enrollment will open immediately and will close on September 9. The ranks of the new army will be open to all persons fit for military Service, including those now under arms and those in reserve. Enlistment will be for a two-year initial period. The term may be re- newed for any additional leneth of time desired. Those who enlist immediately will be paid a premium of 500 lire, ap- proximately $40. The new army will replace a SS = 2H division now being recalled from Ethiopia. SEY. 4848 24-HOUR ELEVATOR SERVICE 9O9$ OOS 4 4448H4044000 Hees aS AC Eh CAFE AND GRILL ee 2 Phone Seymour 302 CAFE AND GRILL a 2 Phone Seymour 55 - or at the . GOOD EATS. Where the Food Tastes Better and Costs No More UNION Ladies’ Half Soles __G5¢ Ladies’ Heels, 15¢ - 20¢ Boys’ and Girls’ in proportion. NEW METHOD SHO 337 CARRALL STREET Atlin Miners’ Determination Beats Back Not Intimidated by Com- missioners Threat te Hire Scabs By WORKER CORRESPONDENT ATLIN, B.C—(By Mail)—The re- cently organized local of the Mine Workers’ Union of Canada had its first test last month when the owner of the Cope mine here, unsuccess- fully attempted to smash the grow- ing organization in this disirict. Fearing the growth of organiza- tion at his mine which was 90 per eent union, Mr. Cope usine as an excuse the refusal of the shaft crew to accept a wage cut, locked out the whole mine crew of 60 men, stating that they could apply individually for reinstatement. Gope proposed to pay the shaft crew, some men $5.00 per day and others $5.50 per day clear. The men demanded $5.50 for every man em- ployed in sinking the shaft. Under the banner of the union, and for the first time in the history of Atlin, the locked out miners con- ducted an organized campaizn, utilizing publicity, relief, and nero- tiating committee. Interviewing Cope, the committee were informed that if the shaft crew would accept the proposed wages the whole mine erew could return to work, with the exception of two men. one of them the secretary of the union local. These terms were rejected by the men, and Cope threatened to Close the mine for the Season. After three weeks deadlock, during which the locked out miners dis- Played 2 wonderful Solidarity, a meeting was arranged by the Gold Commissioner, between the men 2 Bosses’ Attack and Cope at which a- settlement Was reached. Threats. by the Gold Commissioner to bring in scabs under police protection did not inti- midate the miners. Terms of the settlement are that the shaft men receive the $5.50 per day all around, Surfacemen receive a slisht increase in pay. tWUnfor- tunately a revised wage scale un- derground, means a cut of 50 cents per week to one section of the men, but the sreatest gains were im- proved camp Conditions with the in- Stallation of shower baths, hot and cold water, a larger dry room, 4ade- quate toilet facilities, ete. This long overdue improvement was only made possiblé through the miners having orsanized in the union, and the attendant publicity which was thrown on camp conditions during the lock out. With the exception of the local secretary, who agreed not to stand in the way of a settlement, all the men returned to work on August 11, fully determined to continue as union men. In this district, with its traditions of the “Trail of "98,"’ a worker must buy his own bed, work on a job without bathing facilities, his clothes cost two or three hundred per cent more than on the outside, and when he is laid off it costs him four dollars per day to live. Meals cost one dollar, and one dollar is the price of a bed for one night. The working season is less than Six months and if the worker comes from the outside, he has to pay on an average the sum of $150.00 to set in and out of this district. It Will readily be seen from the above brief summary of living conditions that organization was longs overdue in Atlin. P.A.C. ACTIVITIES The dramatic group of the Prog- ressive Arts Club, which made his- tory a few months ago with their victorious tour of “Waiting For Lefty,” winning the trophy at the Dominion Drama Festival, is re- suming activity for the coming sea- son. A number of new plays of social significance have been ob- tained which will be put into pro- duction at an early date. There will be a number of opportunities open to players and technicians who have potential or actual talents to contribute to this theatre group. Applicants may interview Mr. Love, the personnel director, any evening at the club headquarters, 326 West Hastings Street, or by appointment by phoning Trinity 3624. CARSON GETS ROUGH AT VSC One Decision Chalked Up In Evening Sport Card Bill Chapman, well known Jocal wrestler, pulled the ‘iron man’ stunt at the Vancouver Sports Club show last Saturday night. Not Satisfied with having wrestled to a draw with Don Lott, he took on his old spar- ring partner, Kit Carson. Carson aroused the ire of the fans When he continually insisted on using rough house tactics. He did very little scientific wrestling, but used his fists, knees and feet to Wicked advantage, Suceeedinge in pushing his opponent out of the ring, only to be thrown out himself, a4 moment later, much to the fans delight. Chapman repaid Carson dirty work, and showed him some holds he had never heard of, let alone haying ever used them. When the goine sot rather tough for Car- Son he appealed to the referee for justice, but all he Sot was a shrug of the shoulders and the razzhnerry from the crowd. The bell saved Car- son in the second round from fur- ther punishment from a Boston erab hold applied by Chapman. The bout ended even. One Sided Match Stan Sowden, V.S.C., took the only fall in the fourth round of a return bout with Al. Ross of the Same club. Sowden, who is well built, had the advantage over his slim, flat chested opponent in height, for his weight and streneth. Some of the fans felt rather Sorry for Ross. When Sowden clamped one of his ‘Sentle bone-breakine holds’ on him, but the slender lad proved he could take it all the Way in the uphill battle. The two other preliminaries be- tween members of this club ended all even. They were, Balfour Keenan, 90, boxed Jack Marpole, 98, three NEW MANNING PROPOSED FOR BRITISH SHIPS LONDON, England.—All seamen will welcome the unanimous recom- mendations of the Merchant Ship- ping Advisory Committee with re- gard to the future mannine of for- eisn-goinge ships. There is little doubt that the exposures made at the Wrecks Enquiry as to the methods of manning, and the find- ings of the enquiry which stated: “As to the whole question of se- curing the safety of seagoing Ships and their crews, we feel that exist- ing provisions fall short of what is necessary.” = Most important in the recom- mendations is perhaps the definition of an efficient deck-hand. This has been a vital problem with the sea- men for forty years. Here is the future definition: An efficient deck-hand is a sea- man 19 years or over: (a) who can prove by dischages, or other evi- dence that he has three years sea Service on deck, or (b) who is not an apprentice or cadet and who can produce a B. of T. certificate that he has reached a Stage of efficiency equal to that of the average A.B. There are many loopholes still for the replacement of the efficient deck-hand, but these cases are limited according to the tonnage of the ship. One thing is clear, and that is the end of the time when the owners can Ship Jads 17 years of age, at 4d. per hour as efficient deck-hands, and set away with it. Seale of Manning Minimum number of deck-hands to be carried: efficient Ships 700 tons gross, not exceeding 25000) TOMS eee ee ee ee ee § Ships 2,590 tons gross, not exceed- beet 75.0) Webi aba ose como S Os 8 Ships over 5,400 tons gross ...... 10 Another big concession is the ending of the practice of counting the third officer as an efficient deck- hand, and the engaging of seamen in the dual capacity. Seamen will do well to under- stand that while these new refula- tions will mean a big improvement in the manning, that they will have to demand the full manning of the ships, the employers are many times prepared to overlook regula- tions. It is well we recall the agree- ment of 1929 where the owners agreed to sien three officers in all ships over 2,750 tons. Daleliesh (owner of the UWsworth) had four- teen ships over this tonnage with only two officers right up to the enquiry. as Defend peace by fighting against war and fascism. Banich, 55, With Ronnie while Mike reunds rounds, boxed three Johnson, 58. Here eo eee pee ee ee ee eo ae 8 ee soe nmi eS ee ee 88 i as VICTORIA “Be a millionaire Ae eee ae Sports - Games rom 8 to 11 p.m. 99999 S$ OO99O0009909006 EVERYBODY Sept. 4th & 5th, 7 p.m. both days NIGHTS SSS SECC SCC CSCC CCS C EEC E ES CUE CE Se Ee eee ete SOPOT P PSPS OCPD IPOS CPSC OC OS ES OOOO CPOE SOSEOSSSOOSS DYNAMO CLUB FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC Seymour Park Sunday, August 30th, at 10 a.m. - Refreshments MOONLIGHT CARNIVAL DANCE FREE TRANSPORTATION (Bxcept Bridge Toll) from Corner of Cassiar and Hastings Street (In Case of Rain—CLINTON HAT) KLONDIKE for two nights” a a Good Music 09 O0909O999SO9000009060 WELCOME! CHILDREN ENJOY NORTHERN PICNIC PRINCE GEORGE, Auge. 17.—The hundred or more children who at- tended the picnic at Six Mile Lake had the time of their lives. They ran races, they went boat riding and Swimming, and had all the meat Sandwiches, ice cream and cake they could eat. Such a suceessful pienie could haye only been staged with the help received from various sources, Some donated cash. Some loaned trucks and cars for transportation. A com- petent staff of Women worked all day in the Kitchen. In short, the event Was possible because of the united effort of a large section of the working class of this town. The local G.C.E club was invited but even though the invitation to parti- cipate was officially rejected, many individual members of the organiza- tion helped greatly. Total donations in cash amounted to $80.50; total expenditures were $73.05, leaving a cash balance of $7.45. The pienic committee extends its hearty appreciation and thanks to all those who so generously assisted to make the event a success. BRITISH ISRAEL SUPERSTITION Certain enermies-of the working class, such as the British Israel Federation, resort to all sorts of mystical humbug to prove that the British Empire is foreordained by supernatural powers to bring about the downfall of the Soviet Union. Some attempt to prove this by the bible, by astrology and by numer- ology. One of their numerological experi- ments has come to hand. According to numerology the letters of the alphabet have corresponding num- bers of deep mystical significance, A to I being numbered i to 9: J to R numbered 10 to 90, and S to Z numbered 100 to 800. One of the examples used to “prove” their contention is to take the biblical statement ‘Goliath’s spear head weighed 600 shekels of iron" as a basis. Goliath, according to the myth, was slain by David, afterwards King of Israel. The let- ters of the name Russia total up to 600; the letters of David to 418, and the letters of British to 418, There- fore, say the numerologists, Russia is Goliath, and the British Empire is the David that will Slay the Rus- sian Goliath! On first reading this may sound plausible, but there is no country in the world today that is named Rus- Sia. What used to be named Russia is the Soviet Union. Soviet adds up to 774, Union to 469, making a total of 1243, a figure more than twice as great as Goliath’s spear head. Furthermore, according to numer- ology, 1243 can be reduced or con- densed to the figure 1, which is the symbol of independence. One would have thought that a more correct comparison ‘would have been to compare the weight of David's stone to the weight of Go- liath’s spear head, instead of com- paring the weight of Goliath’s spear head to the name David. Like the German Nazis, the Brit- ish Israelites seek to befuddle the minds of those who listen to them with all sorts of Mysticism and superstitious nonsense. The modern representative of the ancient Throne of David is sup- posed to be the British Crown, the present incumbent, King Edward Wit, one of whose names happens to be David, holding it in trust for the coming of Jesus Christ who will take over the throne and ex tend the British Empire until it covers the earth. This is what the British Israelites claim is prophe- sied in the bible; but Hitler elaims that the Germans will rule the earth — and the Japanese claim THEY shall. British Israelite propa- ganda is propaganda for British Imperialism plans for the destruc- tion of all working class movements in the whole world, and in this, dif- fers not at all from the fascism of Hitler or the Japanese capitalists. In scientific circles, numerology, like astrology, is no longer regarded as a science. BROUGHT HERE TO STARVE OTTAWA.—Durings the first six months of the present year, 5252 im- migrants entered Canada, according to a report issued by the depart- ment of immigration. While Slightly more than the corresponding period in 1935, the numbers indicate the bars are still up against newcomers. In the fiscal year 1912-13, when im- mizration was highest, the twelve Months’ figures were 382,841. Most of the immigrants this year were women and children of men already in Canada. There was a slight falling off in immigrants from the British Isles and the United States and larger contribu- tions from the forty-eight other races from which Canada drew population, To All Social Creditors One fact stands out clear and ir- refutible and it is this, that the Aberhart Government, which prom- ised to raise the purchasing power of the masses of producers and middle-class people, is rapidly near- ing a crisis. The lavish promises made before and after election were Impossible to fulfill; the hair-brained schemes concocted were only illusive handouts to keep the people in ay constant state of expectation and in- activity. This is so apparent that on these points we can generally agree. We criticized the Aberhart platform before election and to date his ac- tions prove we were correct. Our Slogan of ‘Make the rich pay’ is based on the fact that previous to and during the depression the fi- hanciers and bondholders squeezed millions in profits from the farmers and workers of Alberta. By the use of modern machinery and reorgan-— ization of production they threw thousands of workers into the street without means of earning a living. This small class of profiteers has ac- cumulated a mountain of wealth and during the depression is making greater profits than ever. Is it not just and fair that they should bear the entire cost for the upkeep of those from whom they made. this profit? But the eapitalist class is trying to throw the whole burden of unemployment relief upon the shoulders of the common people and When Aberhart carries out the policies of the financiers we would be guilty of betrayal if we did not expose him. Voters Dissusted At this time we, particularly ad- dress our remarks to the rank and file members of the Social Gredit movement. The huge yote for So- cial Credit showed that the major- ity of the Common people of Alberta were disgusted with capitalism: they wanted to change this system and thought they were taking a step for- ward They voted for a better life. This progressive moyement is an indication that the people of Al- berta are ready to take organized action to gain their objective and we are in whole-hearted agreement and will support them to the ut- most. Unfortunately, they place their faith in theories and promises which had no foundation in fact whatever. ¢ When Aberhart seryed the in- terests of the profiteers at the ex- pense of the producers of this proy- ince we criticized and attacked-him and because of this some Social Crediters become quite confused and believe we are co-operating with the financiers. We state with the ut- most sincerity that we will support to the limit the rank and file of the Social Credit movement, together with other organized peoples, in an effort to raise the standard of living of our people. We suggest that the Social Credit groups re- tain and strengthen their organiza- tions and unite with other progres-— Sive sroups into a powerful Farm- ers’ and Workers’ Party. Let us learn a valuable lesson from France. The masses there banded themselves together into a mighty People’s Front and from its very inception forced the parasite class to retreat, step by step. Saviors of the common people are not found in the sky, nor do they appear as good souls who feel sorry for our suffering and are goine to change things with no effort on our part. When we have a United Front of Progressive People and are pre- pared to put up a strugele to secure increased purchasine= power, then and only then will the present gov- ernment sive us a better life —Cal- Sury’s “Advance.” Burnaby Workers, Attention! Editor, B.C. Workers’ News: I have been livine in a rented house since March, 1934, and I al Ways paid my rent regular until last November, being forced out of a job in the longshore strike last year. I was then forced to get on relief but managed to keep my rent paid up until last fall. Since that time I have only been able to pay the sum of three dollars per month, the same being the huge sum allotted to me by this generous municipality of Burnaby, and as my landlord don’t own quite half the money in Seattle (being a business man of that city), he has decided to have me removed. On August 1 he had the sheriff CLASSIFIED AD | COLUMN HOTELS AND ROOMS UBILER ROOMS—Ati, NEWLY J renovated. Fully modern. Rates reasonable. Prop., Mrs. Edith John- son, 244 Hast Hastings Street. ~* be Sees ! serve me a notice to remove myself from said house or else—my sole be- longings would be thrown on the street. Since that time, through fear of having her things all out on the street, my wife got herself a small two-roomed shack and moved out, but my son and myself not yet quaking with fear of the financial masters or of the powers that be, are still here awaiting the outcome of it all, for as there are no houses or even shacks to be got, we have no other choice. So I will avail my- self of this opportunity to ask kind folks to Kindly leave open a door to an old hen house or Sarage or pig-pen or some such place. But no, on second though friends, all TI need to do is to take an old can and find a penny, put a slot in the can, drop in the penny, shale the can the penny will rattlie—the police will do the rest. T. EH. Laffin. So BALKAN CAFE TASTY MEALS — FROM i5¢c UP Our Specialty — Balkan-Hungarian 779 BAST HASTINGS STREET and German Dishes TH ALWAYS OPEN BAY. 9274 Private Baths, 50c PRE STEAM AND TURKISH BATHS Expert Masseur and Masseuses 1235 WEST RIS HOSPITAL COTS BROADWAY Publie Baths, 25c =e Hote NEW LION, 122 BAST Hastings St, Vancouver. Ali outside rooms, newly decorated: Hot and cold water. 24hour ele- vator service. Reasonable rates, Phone Sey. 2964-0. LOGGERS — MINERS — FARM ers and Others — Stay at these Hotels: Savoy, 258 E. Hastings St; Empire, 78 E. Hastings St; 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. EE OENS HOTEL, 340 Cam- bie Street. Wewly renovated. Fully licensed. Hot and cold water in every room. A home right in the heart of the city. Tel. Sey. 431. Paw Bedner, Mer. ZFORD ROOMS — Ail Newly. Renovated. Every Modern Con- venience. Reasonable Rates. MM. Wordin, prop. 33-A West Hastings Street. FUEL Bexet VALUE FUELS—Hait Cord Dry Kindling, $2.75. One Cord Fir Edgings, partly dry, $3.25. Phone Fair. 469. 2239 Cambie St. TASIS CY TAXI—SEHY. 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 4h ONLY FISH—ALITL KINDS of Sea Food — Always fresh. Strictly Union House. ings Street. PRINTING Wa ORDERING PRINTING or Mimeographing, Letterheads, Cards, Tickets, Handbills, ete., see Bowles, Room 10, Flack Block. HARDWARE SUPPLIBS Victor AND SILENT GLOW. Qil Burners, $39.50 and $53.00; Suaranteed installation. McGallum’s Hardware, Ltd., phone Fair. 1218, 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. 20 EH. Hast- FLORISTS, SEEDS, ETC. INGSWAY FLORIS T— 1968 Wingsway. Specializing in Gut Flowers, Pot Plants, Funeral De- signs, at moderate prices. Poultry Heed and Bird Seeds. “Fruit and Vegetables.” Phones Fair. 725 and Fair. 3682-1. SHEET MEETAT, | py eeeess SHEET METAL WORKS — Furnaces, Sawdust Burners, Oil Burners, Bavestroughs and Conductor Pipe, ete. 144 Bast Broadway. Phone Fair. 4847. BARBER SHOPS Ours BAY BARBER SHOP, 306 Carrall Street. We give you artistic and skilfull barber service. WANTED Wt 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 buildings and clearings. Small down payment, long time low interest. Call on J. Anderson, 649 Graham Ave, New Westminster, B.C., for information or write: Reynolds, 2803 Northwest Avenue, Bellingham, Wash. SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY Safe for Democracy, they said. True; for our noblest youth are dead. Let but another world war kill The rest; it will be safer still! — MR. DOWNING, Specialist Eleven years’ experience in Permanent Waving Grey, White & Fine Hair, Call with con- fidence at— Downing Beauty Shop 130 W. Hastings St. - SEY. 241 {I Ne 4, (7 . Phone SEY. 9501 New York Wave Shop All Waves Guaranteed, Croqgutgnole or Sprral | We Welcome Visitors NS 581 GRANVILLE ST. (Upstairs) yy