| September 18, 1936

B.C. WORKERS’

NEWS

Page Three

S.U.P.A. HAVE
| RIGHT IDEAS

‘nemployed Can Gain No-
* thing Unless They Are
: Organized

i@ditor, B.C. Workers’ News:

; A recent article in the Daily
Province stated that 15.000 unem-
bloyed Single men are expected in
the city this fall.

The Pattullo fEovernment are
birsing -that these men be taken
sare of this winter by the federal
uthorities, and have suggested
rarious work schemes.

While we are in favor of work
brojects at union rates of wages,

we know from past experience that
ittle or nothing is done unless the

snemployed themselves take the
nitiative by bringing pressure to
var upon the authorities.

With this in mind the Single Un-
mployed Protective Association are
ssuing a call to all unemployed or-
tanizations fo take up this question
vith a view to holding a conference
within the next few weeks fo dis-
tuss all matters pertainin= to the
imemployved; viz., higher relief, cloth-
ne allowance, etc. ‘

% is hoped as a result of the con-
ference a broad Unemployed Wed-
ination will be built that will enable
il concerned to sain their demands
ty united action.
| At present in the S:W.P.A. there
ime approximately 50 men who from
lay to day do not Know where they
re goine to eat or sleep. Added to
his there are probably as many or
aore who are living by their wits,
Br to quote the Province, “rustling.”
One single man was arrested on
faturday, September 12, for solicit-
pe for the S.U-P.A. and charged
mnder Vaz. D. He was later re-
H2ased on $10.00 bail furnished .by
he C.L.D-L. and was remanded un-

fl Thursday, September 17.
This clearly shows that the au-
@ehorities will do nothing for the

™ nemployed unless they are organ-
zed.

MASS MEETING

Wancouver Centre Section of the
fommunist Party will hold a2 mass

picetin= in the Royal Theatre on
sunday. September 20, in order to
aise funds for the “Advance,” na-
tional progressive youth magazine.
‘his magazine ,jointly published by
Poune Socialists, Communists, re-
ormist and church youth is the

gical Outcome of the Youth Con-
ress held in Ottawa. Speakine for
he youth of Canada, it has an im-
5 ortant mission.

Tom Ewan of the Central Com-
nittee of the Communist Party, and
sill Palmer, youth delesate to the
efational GConeress of the Communist
-arty, will speak.

TAYLOR TO SPEAK

| Jack Taylor, of the Communist
)-arty, will speak Friday, Sept. 18,
t 8 p.m. in the Labor Temple, 805
gast Pender Street, on “Trotskyist
Mots Against the U.S:S-R.’ Au-
pices of Unit 8, Grandview Section,
ommunist Party of Canada.

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NEW METHOD SHO

REVEALS TALENT

“The Great Money Trick’
Captures First
Honors

Coated with a thin layer of the-
atrical chocolate, a propaganda
pill, carried away the honors at the
C.Ccr j@Drama Festival held at
Legion Hall, New Westminster, last
Friday.

“The Great Money Trick,’ a pro-
duction by the South Hill Players,
in the opinion of Garfield King,
prominent dramatic eritic, met most
fully the requirements, as he under-
stood them, of a group desirious of
utilizing the theatre to portray the
immediate social and economic prob-
lems of the day in a progressive,
educational, and palatable manner.

ior two and a half hours a rapt
and enthusiastic audience viewed
with real appreciation a panorams
of dramatic episodes representing,
with occasional flashes of profes- !
sional realism, everythin= from the
War scene of 1914 to the present
cataciySmie events in Spain.

Writer’s Criticism

In the opinion of the writer, fhe
decision of the adjudicator, in spite
of the naturalness of the chosen
performance, could not be accepted
seriously in the broader dramatic
sense, for the play in itself, a flori-
fied financial lecture, humorously
Staged, gave no opportunity for a
display of real characterization or
ability, one of the first essentials
to my mind, in the field of drama.

The weakness of the first play,
“The Giant Killer,” by the Kitsilano
Beach €.@E. Club, seemed to lie
in the artificiality of the acting. In
spite of the noble efforts of the
cast they failed to live the parts and
left the audience unconvinced.

The effectiveness of Citizen No.
3, a2 mystery satire on the Black
Lezion and fascist forees in the
States, although somewhat under-
mined by the long lapses between

scenes, was well acted by the Ad-
vance Group and succeeded in sus-
taining the interest of the audience

as well as completely mystifying
both them and the adjudicator.
Vernon Cowan, as the drunkard,
Save a particulariy convincing por-
trayal.

Last but not least on the pro-

Sramme and perhaps the most real-
istic performance of the evening,
was “Undersround,”’ a production of
the P-A-G: Play Reading Group de-
pictine in two short scenes a prison
cell and a betrayal in present day
Spain. Worthy of note in the last
Scene was the acting of Una Bligh
in the part of Paulo’s Wife.

A very entertainine evening and
one that leaves sreat hope for the
future of progressive drama in Brit-
ish Columbia.

Lectures For Women

On Child Training

A course of educational lectures
has been arranged to take Place
once a month, the first being a lec-
ture by Mrs. Stuart-Jamieson, on
the subject of “Child Delinquency.”
Mrs. Stuart-Jamieson being the
judge for the Juvenile Court at

Burnaby, will have some valuable
information for women on a more
Scientific method of training chil-
dren.

Bringinge up cGhildren is not au
easy task and is made doubly dif-
ficult when parents are on relief
and small wages. It is a fact that
many of the inmates of prisons he-
San their life of crime in “takine”
little things which they saw other
children with, and which their par-
ents were unable to provide.

Further lectures will be on chila
training and of interest to women.
4A. cordial welcome is extended to
all women to attend these lectures at
404 Homer street, Monday nicht,
September 21, at 8 p.m.

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337 CARRALL
STREET

DRAMA FESTIVAL! The Balance Sheet Of The

Vancouver Golden Jubilee

Y

20 Percent of Vancou-
ver’s School Chil-

dren Starving

One of the most colorful and
educative reports submited to the
B.C. District Convention was that
“Our Children, Present and Fu-
ture,” by Millie Stern. While the
MeGeers and the bankers of B.C.
celebrate the 50 years of capiial-
ist exploitation in Vancouver, they
state nothing of the condition— of
the children in this fair province.

The report bore out the alarming
fact that of the 117,238 children in
the public schools of B.C., an enor-
mous number are defective. For in-
Stance, in the Carlton School. Van-
couver, of 818 boys and girls that
Were examined, 150 were sufferings:
from malnutrition, 95 from defeetive

vision. 161 from eénlareed tonsils,
185 from defective teeth und 31
were the victims of fevers. Nine-

teen per cent of the children of Van-
ecouver’s elementary schoolS and 22
per cent of the junion high are suf-
ferine from malnutrition, which is
the polite term for starvation!

Five Cents Per Meal.

What is happening to the home,
asked Comrade Stern?

“But we defend the home, which
the Communists wish to destroy!’
Let us se how the home is defendea.
Six thousand six hundred and ten
families are receiving city relief to-
day. In each family there are four
persons. They must haye butter,
eheese, onions, potatoes and
meat. These foods have risen in
price during the last few months.
The monthly relief allowance for
Jean Jones, age 9, is $8.75—5 cents
per meal, Since March, 1933. food
eosts have risen 20.20 per cent.
Jean Jones’ 5 cent allowance buys
only 4 cents’ worth of food. That is
how Jean is being defended, that
is Why Mrs. Jones goes out cleaning
by the day. . . . Bill Jones, rage 10,
Sells papers. The “Vancouver Sun,”
in a splash published some months
azo, explained that its tives in
hiring children were purel¥ altruis-
tic. They were interested in pro-
viding the boys with “trainine in
citizenship’” and paying them to
boot!

Most of these boys work 3%
hours in school days, 8 hours on
Saturday for $2 and $3 a week...

eggs,

One-quarter of all juvenile delin-
quents are newsboys. “Buy my last
paper. mister?’ the little mouth-

organ artist in front of Woodward's
begging. The young flower sellers
who haunt the saloons, “Buy the
lady a flower, be a sport!"’—tricks of

the trade. These children have no
home life; they don’t know their
homes are being defended.

The Home “Defended”?

The plano was sold. The backs of
the chairs have sone. Nothing new
in the house in six vears. A roomer
taken in and Johnny sleeps on the
sofa. And Mary is ashamed of her
home, ashamed to ask her friends
over. =

Ehundreds of young girls in Van-
couver take to the streets every year
—hundreds of boys are an the
tramp, riding the rods. Juvenile de-
lingqueney increased in Wancouyver
from 339 in 1933,to 406 in 1935... .
A fifteen year old boy, earning 20
eents an hour is made responsible
for the maintainence of three people.
With such a defense, is it any won-
der that homes are being destroy-
ed? This question Gerry MeGeer
and his kind have failed to answer
in their Jubilee celebrations.

The report clearly showed the ten-
dencies behind the King Report on
School Finance and the Revised
Education Curriculum, also drawn
up under the supervision of Major
ing. This statement by Dr. Weir
was quoted. “Qver a 10-year period
in British Columbia the school popu-
lation has increased 25 per cent and
funds decreased 80 per cent. Not
content with these drastic economies
which have cut teachers’ salaries on
a total average of 20 per cent since
1930, and which are depriving 50,000
children of an education past the
elementary grades, the recommenda-
tions of the King Report on School
Finance call for more curtailment.’
Correspondence courses will be sub-
stituted for rural schools, and hun-
dreds of teachers deprived of em-
ployment. In order to effect these
economies the present democratic
school board system will be destroy-
ed and in its place substituted the
system of direct government dic-
tatorship. The curricular changes
have in part the purpose of hiding,
the reactionary nature of the school
finance programme by eomine for-
ward as the champions of Progres-
Sive Education. Progressive mind-
ed teachers and parents orsanized
in the B.C. Teachers’ Federation and
in the numerous Parent-Teachers’
Associations see the need to revise
the curriculum so as to equip the
student with social understanding,
but stand for a progressive budget
in order to brine proeressive educa-
tion, not to a few, but gre chil-

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55 5 SKE
339 W. PENDE

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Opening Press Drive Social Evenine.
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Admission: 15¢ - 2 for 25¢

CLARION-B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS JOINT DRIVE COMMITTEE
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RED ARMY GUARDS
KANSU PROVINCE

LANCHOW, China, Sept 14 ——
(ALP)—A Chinese Soviet Army es-
timated at 70,000 laid siese today to
the important city of Titao, fifty
miles south of Lanchow, it was re-
ported here-

It is believed

that the Commu-
nist forces are moving north to de-
fend Kansu province from invasion
threatened by Chinese bandit armies
Supported and financed by Japa-
nese agents.

dren of all the people.
For Our Children.

The report summarized the aim of
the children’s movement: the direct
organization in the Labor move-
ment, the indirect influencing
through all progressive movements,
of the children of British Columbia
for loyalty to prosressive aims, and
Proeressive activi-
ties. This aim can he realized by
the establishment of broad move-
ments on behalf of the culture and
Welfare of children on the part of
the ©@ir.. the trade unions, the
Canadian Youth Council movement,
the peace movement, unemployed
and parent sroups. Already the
unions have taken an active inter
est in the Wanecouver Children’s
Summer Camp, the G.C.F. is plan-
ning the organization of youn ©
people and the establishment of
nurseries. The leadership for the
children must come from each or-
ganization —not one, but a whole
Series of children’s movements must
be built.

But no matter what form of chil-
dren’s organization parent orgsaniza-
tions will build and support, all pro-
eressive parents see the need for
Suitable reading material for their
ehildren. The “Always Ready’ an-
Swers this need, its appeal is broad,
it must become the responsibility of
the older people.

The dayto day destruction of Van-
couvers sreatest asset, her boys
and girls. is the foulinge blemish of
McGeer’s Jubilee programme, of the
Pattullo government. To save a
generation, to brine health and en-
lightenment to those who can only
loolkk to their elders for suidance,
that is the only worth-while Jubilee
programme, that is our aim.

COMMUNISTS WILL
OPEN CLUB ROOMS

Vancouver Centre Section of the
Communist Party plan to establish
Party Clubreoms in the centre of
the city, which will be of egreat
value to the Party and the workin
class movement as a whole.

There is a great need for a
cial centre where the members can
relax from their daily tasks, and
can invite friends to join them at
social satherings, debates, lectures
and other educational work.

The establishment of such a club
requires funds. The committee ap-
pointed for this work are holding a
bazaar at the Ukrainian Labor
Temple. $805 Hast Pender street, on
Thursday, Wriday and Saturday,
September 24, 25 and 26. A hand
made cedar chest will be raffled, the
tickets are on sale at five cents
eaen.

At the bazaar there will be stalls
With home made preserves. handi-
eratt, fruit, refreshments, and a
rummage sale, ete. Various Sames,
music and other entertainment will
ensure lots of fun for everybody.
The bazaar will close on Saturday
hight with a dance; the admission
will be 15 cents and the holder of
the winning ticket will receive a
handsome prize.

Arthur Evans, section organizer,
will open the bazaar on Thursday,
Septemiber 24.

JAPANESE TORTURE
SOVIET CITIZENS

MOSCOW, WSISR., Sept 14 —
(ALP)—Arrested and thrown into
jail at Harbin without any charges
being brought against them, 21 So-
viet citizens have suffered terrible

Szings by Japanese guards who
have been ordered to extract ‘‘con-
fessions’” from the prisoners that
were engaged in “espionage

So-

Guards force the prisoners to
Sign blank sheets of paper to be
filled in later by Japanese spies
with “‘confessions,’’ or the prisoners

are tortured into signing documents
in Japanese or Chinese which they
do not understand.

When taken to hospital for treat-
ment, attendants were forbidden to
remove the chains.

Repeated protests by the Soviet
Consul in Harbin have been dis-
regarded by the Japanese-\Wan-
ehurian authorities.

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

MBER 30th - 8 P.M.

€ a good time for

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|

STUDENTS CLOSE
FOUR SCHOOLS

Refused Radio; Chalk-
ing Crews Put Over
Strike Message

REGINA.—Over 1,500 high school
students from the Central Collegiate,
Scott Collegiate, Commercial High
and Balfour Technical School struck
here Labor Day. There are 2650
students attending these schools.

At the Central Collegiate the
students presented a signed petition
declaring “We absolutely refuse to
come to sehool Monday, a public
holiday, whether the board likes it
or not.” “Wei are of the opinion
that this Keeping schools open on
Labor Day is the first time in the
history of Canada and the U.S.A.
that it has been done.”’

The Students’ Labor
mittee, refused the radio to
broadcast their appeal, even in the
form of a paid announcement, or-
ganized chalking crews who worked
until the early hours of Labor Day
urging the students to strilxe.

Alderman Wines, when asked if
students should have a _ holiday,
Stated “I certainly do.”

Monsignor Jensen states, ‘Since
all other schools are closed through-
out the Dominion I do not see why
collesiates Should be an exception.’’

Rev. McNiven states, “I think you
should have Labor Day.”

Alderman S. B. Bast states, ‘'The
days have gone by when people can
be dictated to, that is why the stu-
dents are revolting.”

The strike had the endorsement
of the Trades and Labor Council.

Day Com-

WE STAND
CORRECTED

I write you these few lines regard-
ing an article in the September 4
issue of The B.C. Workers’ News
on behalf of the gane and myself.
We would like a little Correction
concerning this article, ‘““When the
Extra Gang Men Return.’ I think
there must have been some misun=
derstanding regarding holding half
of our wages to be doled out this
winter.

This, however. is not true, we are
beings paid in full every two weeks
instead of coming to town with half
of our wages. We won't have enough
to Keep us there a month and we
are demanding more work or relief
as soon as we return. Thanking
you in advance for correction.

Project Worker.
Our writer based* his conclu-

Sion on the government’s state

ments that half the wages would

be paid, while the other half
would be doled out at the rate of
$4.00 a week.—Editor.

The ‘‘New Literature’’
Creates Lively Debate

A lively discussion on “The New
Literature,” including drama and
novels, took place att he Progressive
Arts Club rooms on Tuesday, Sept.
15th, under the auspices of the New
Frontier Group.

Dr. G. G Sedgewick, chairman,
Stated that he thought that all ad-
jectives such as “proletarian” and
“revolutionary” should be dispensed
With, because any type of new lit-
erature, if good, is bound to be pro-
gressive in outlook. .

Guy Glover, director of the now
famous “Waiting for Lefty,’ save
a splendid historical deseription of
revolutionary ideas in the theatre,
including the modern Russian. He
was supported by Dorothy Livesay,
Canadian poet, who discussed the
paucity of Canadian literature and
who also recited a poem of her own
called “Day and WNight,” which
deals with conflict in a steel mill.

Wew writers and journalists were
urged by the secretary, D. C. Mac-
Nair, to join the “New Frontier”
group and write for the magazine
of that name, which is published in
Toronto.

Subscriber Raises
Point of Discussion

Dollarton, B.C., Sept. 14, 1936.

I have just written to Comrade
G, Cooker, circulation department of
new C.C.Ir. paper, “The Federation-
ist,” and & copy of the letter, in
part, reads as follows:

“Personally, I regret to be finan-
cially unable at this time to sub-
scribe and only recently I renewed
a year’s subscription to ‘B.C. Work-
ers’ News.’ This fact, and the sup-
position that many may be similarly
placed, has prompted me to study
the matter and I have arrived at the
following conclusions:

“1. %dIt is most desirable at this
time that we should have a gen-
uine progressive daily paper with a
circulation soon to be camparable
with the ‘Sun’ or ‘Province.’

2 i OBE unlikely that we
Shall soon, if ever, attain this ob-
jective when the potential nucleus
of subseribers remains divided as at

present, and when each of these var-

ious papers remain too narrow in
its appeal, ne rily carryine= with
it an initial overdose of the medi-
cine of socialism, unionism, ete.

“T, therefore, submit the following
resolution:

“Resolved, that the ©.C.F. Provin-
cial Executive shall collaborate with
the C.P. Executive Committee to the
end that may be published

nt edi-

the je

that such propa
does not interfere
appeal cireulation,
name ofthis new paper to he,
‘The Federated News...’
RSS

with
d

ever-

the

say.

CARSON FLOPS
CLARK IN 4TH

Nothing Barred In Rough-
and-Tumble Match ~

Carson took a
in the fourth

“Bad Man” IJIsit
fall from Bill Clark
reund in the feature Sports Club
Wrestling mateh at the weekly
show at 143 Bast Cordova street
last Saturday.

The Bad Man no sooner left the
dressing room than he was met
with a chorus of jeers and catcealls.

Clark, always popular, got a big
hand.

The match. scheduled for five 5-
minute reunds, was a thriller from
beginning to end. The Bad Man
pulled his usual stunts, twisting
noses, punching, pulling hair and

fallinge into fits of rage and despair.
Clark was the smarter of the two
and staggered his opponent several
times with a hard slap on the head.
The seeond round saw a thrilling
moment when the Bad Man, unsuc-
cessful in throwing his opponent
out of the ring, was picked up, lock,
Stock and barrel and thrown out
himself. He came back in, a few
minutes later, limping and looking
disgusted. “That's not fair!” he mut-
tered. The fans howled with glee.
Can't take it, eh?’

Clark came out strons
fifth and threw the Bad
over the ring. Everything went in
this round, flying scissors, head-
locks, body throws and kicks. Clark

for the
Man all

had the best of it but the bell
cheated him out of a fall.
Bill Smith (West End Athletic

Club), wrestled to a draw with Jim
Clark (North Vancouver). The bout,
seheduled for four 5-minute rounds
was exciting from beginning to end.
Clark took a fall in the second and
Smith took one in the fourth.

Scottie Jackson and Don Lott, two
pleasing performers, wrestled four
5-minute rounds of fine wrestling.
Both boys had a wide variety of
holds and were plenty fast. Evenly
matched, neither took a fall. Mickey
(Legs) Milliken rode roughshod over
Al Ross, taking two straight falls
in less than four minutes of wrest
ling. Milliken, tall, self-possessed
and sneering, was out to end it in
quick time, and he did. Seottie Mc-
Grendle boxed three fast rounds
with Billie Banks and only got a
draw out of it. McGrendle had a
clear edge and should have got the
nod.

Two kid bouts filled out a lone
pregzramme :

The weekly events continue to
draw good crowds, and now that the
indoor season iS approaching the
erowds are expected to increase.
Don’t forget the time and place: 143
East Cordova street, every Satur-
day night.

“ALL’S NOT QUIET
ON WATERFRONT’’

Editor, B.C. Workers’ News:

While not usually indulging in
Jetters to the press, at the moment
I feel impelled to seek the courtesy
of your columns in reference to a
publication known as the ‘Cargo
Hook,’’ which terms itself the offi-
cial organ of the Canadian Water-—
front Workers’ Association.

This organization, I am led to be-
lieve by a friend employed at pres-
ent on the docks, is supposed to
represent the desires and aims of a
section of these individuals working
on the Vancouver waterfront.

If such is the case, I would like
to draw your attention to this pub-
lication as an unparallelled example
of Tripe, and if this is an “organ”
of unionism, then heaven forbid that
Canadians be ever marshalled into
such organizations.

My present employment takes me
quite frequently to the waterfront
and on many occasions I have con-
versed with the workers there. I
was surprised to learn from many
of those with whom I haye talked
that, contrary to what I had be-
lieved, “All is not quiet on the Van-
couver waterfront.’

There are many “kicks” arising
from the prevailing conditions, and,
I believe, that if a proper approach
was made that a real organization
could be developed, that would
function in the interests cf the
Workers, and which would more
truthfully reflect their desires.

In conelusion, Mr. Editor, I would
like to add that perhaps I may be
wrong in my approach to the Labor
movement, but I feel compelled to
write these few lines, after reading
the “editorial” in the ‘‘Cargo Hook”
and knowing the situation on the
docks.

Wishing you the success which
you most certainly deserve and as-
suring you my support in all that
you undertake,

Yours sincerely,
SYMPATHIZER.

While we do not publish letters
from anonymous persons, we be-
lieve the nature of the writers’
employment justifies the exception
in this case. Will the correspon-
dent write again and tell us some-
thing about the kicks and condi-
tions he mentions?—BEditor.

CONGRESS ACCEPTS

LAWRENCE
MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 9—
(ALP)—Sam Lawrence, lone @CEr:
member of the Ontario legislature
and prominent Hamilton trades
unionist, was seated without ques-
tion today by the Tr: and Labor
é ere of Canada despite an al-
=r from William Green or-
dering his expulsion from the A Fr.
of:

THE

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convenience — Moderate rates —
Refreshment parlors — Special
weekly and monthly rates. These
hotels are worthy of your support,
&. Bourgoin, prop.

Cece 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. Paul
Bedner, Mer.

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

Boek RENT —WARM, CLEAN

Sleeping Rooms in private
home (Comrades). 362 Fast 6th
Avenue. Fair. 961-R.

FUEL

1S ees VALUE FUELS—Haift

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

TAXIS

ity TASI—SEY. 988—The Leg-
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. 3004.

CAFES

pee ONLY FISH—ALL KINDS

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

PRINTING

AV Vee ORDERING PRINTING
or Mimeographing, Letterheadg,
Cards, Tickets, Handbilis, etc., ses
Bowles, Room 10, Flack Block.

RADIO SERVICE

| G eae RADIO SERVICE —

Tubes, Parts, Elec. Appliances,
Radios, Sawdust Burners Installed.
Phones: Shop, Garl. 241, Res., Carl.
335-L. 2564 Kingsway.

FLORISTS, SEEDS, ETC.

TAZ INGSWAY FLORIS T— 1966

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
Fair. 3682-L.

SHEET METAL

Dees SHEET METAL
WORKS—Furnaces, Sawdust
Burners, Oil Burners, Havestroughs
and Conductor Pipe, etc. 144 Mast
Broadway. Phone Fair. 4847.

BARBER SHOPS

@7S22e BAY BARBER SHOP,
306 Carrall Street. We give you
artistic and skilfull barber service,

WANTED

We 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.

PUPILS WANTED

Ppl WANTED TO STUDY

Harmony. Donations only ac-
cepted. Phone Walter Betts, sec-
retary, High. 2168-R.

—

MR. DOWNING, Specialist

Eleven years’
experience in
Permanent

Wauite
& Fine Hair.
Call with con-
fidence at—

Downing Beauty Shop
130 W. Hastings Si. - SEY. 241
\ !

| *
SEE YOUR
FOOD PREPARED

at the

PALACE CAFE

47 West Cordova Street
WE SERVE
THE BEST COFFEE IN OWN)

1235 WEST BROADWAY

IRIS ee
STEAM AND TURKISH BATHS

Expert Masseur and Masseuses

HOSPITAL COTS

Public Baths, 25c¢