Wiarch 5, 1937

B.C. WORKERS’

NEWS

Page Three

China Moves
To New Unity

CP, Kuomintang
Agreement Fear
of Imperialism

By T. E.

Ghina’s National - Salvation
movement stirring millions to a
depth hitherto unheard of, has
become a matter of prime im-
portance to all peace-loving and
democratic people—within and
svithout China. This National
Salvation movement is not an
accident nor can it be attributed,
as the reactionary capitalist
Press does, to statesmanship of
‘Chians Kai-shek or the Nanking
government. :

In August, 1935, the Commun-
ist party of China issued a mani-
festo calling for a union of all
parties in China to resist imperial-
3st ageression—and Japanese agres-
sion in particular.

-This manifesto—appealinge in par-
ticular for unity of the two major
parties in China—the CP of China
and the Kuomintang, has been mis-
represented in sections of the bour-
feois and Trotskyist press as a
“‘sell-out’’ of Soviet Districts and
the Chinest Red Army to Nankine.

This interpreetation comes rather

strange from the bourgeois press
Sut is not a new phenomenon in
Trotskyist cupidity- The areh-

reactionary press, such as the North
China Daily News, organ of British
Imperialism, lumps ‘Communists
and Foreign ageresssion”’ together
and ridicules “sincerity of the Com-
munist-bandits in their
cunity.

From the organ of English finance
capital this is not hard to under-
stand. Defeat of Japanese Imperial-
ism by a united China mean defeat

of all imperialist aggressors in

<hina—ineludine “Hjerfidious AL

4bion.”” ;
Their fear of the sincerity of

*Communist-bandits” is genuine.
Mass response aifecting millions of
oppressed people to this call for
mational unity has not only caused
perturbation in imperialist editorial
rooms, but also to pro-Japanese ele-
ments within the Icuominstange it-
self.

Even the obviously staged kidnap-
Pine of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-
shek by the mercenary war-lord.
Warshal Chane Hsueh-liang failed to
detract @hineése masses from their
=oal of unity.

Where Japanese aggression is
well established. my daughter
“writes: “Great srippine events are
fo0ing on. School children collecting
money ... their own pennies . -
the children eoin= without meais to
sive these pennies to collectors ...
ereat supplies of coats and winter
<lothine, food and cigarettes—for
the Army of Salvation. A ‘‘sell-
‘out’ yelp imperialist and Trotskyist

- slanderers in unison:

From a long range view one might
Pause to wonder, considering the
mumber of times the Chinese Red
Army and the Soviets have been
“exterminated.” about the “sincer-
jty”’ of reactionary and Trotskyist
journalists, Who cover their pro-
Fascist (and in the case of China)
pro-Japanese sympathies, by
fittline and slanderine the CP
China and its heroic Rer Army.

The United Front

Three main points upon which
China’s National Salvation move-
ment is based are:

aS
De-

of

(1) Menace of Japanese ageression
—whieh cannot be defeated if the
Civil -war between Nanking and

Soviet China continues.

(2) Unity of all parties—primar-
diy the Kuomintane and the CP of
China, as set fortn in the mani-
festo.

(8) The fact that forces within the
Kuomintane favoring reunion with
the CP of © are growing tremend-
oeusiy, and can no longer be terror-
ized into Silence by the ‘running
dogs of imperialism,” idly watching
the national existence of China pass
out under the iron heel of Japanese
snilitarism.

Fundamental point epitomizing all
three is the national liberation anti-
Japanese principle.

Upon these points Comrade Mao
WTse-tunge. leader of the CP of C, and
commander of the Red Army has
the followinse to say: “To realize this
sve believe there must be established
a National Defense Democratic gov-
ernment with three main tasks—
“to resist the foreign invader,—to
grant popular rights to the masses
ef the people.—to intensify the de-
velopment of the country’s econ-
~ omy.”

Laws of such a government would
apply also in the Soviet districts.
How well the great mass of the
Chinese people have responded tu
this program can be seen from yelps
of the pro-Japanese and Trotskyist
elements in the imperialist camp.
The pre-requisite to creation of this
Wational Defense Democratic gov-
emment, as stated by Mao Tse-tung,
will be “by universal suffrage, with-
eut any qualifications of property,
position, education or sex.

What of the Red Army which has
been “exterminated” so many times
in sanctums of editorial prostitution?
Will it change its name and submit
to the higher command of Nanking?
Conditions of the re-union will de-
termine this.

GChiane Kai-shek and other Kuom-
intane leaders talk volubly about
“unification of China™’; refusing to
embody basic principles of unity.
While giving no support to the na-
tional liberation and anti-imperialist
movement. without which there can
be no unity. Such “unification” is
neither acceptable to the Chinese
toiling people as a whole nor to the
Red Army. And this splendid Red
Army which has smashed back
every mercenary expeditionary force
imperialism, with support and con-
Mivanee of Chiang Kai-shek, has
hurled against it in no less than

plea for,

six major offensives

Last Trotskyist Defence
Claim Is Proven False

Danish Newspaper Gives
Proof Regarding
‘Bristol’

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, March
4.—Last flimsy arzument used te de-
fend Trotzky-Zinoviey terrorists. has
been refuted here.

The “Bristol” its the name of a
Viennese cafe with a connecting en-
trance to the Hotel Kobenhaven.
Over the entrance of the Hotel
Kobenhaven itself there is today,.
as in 1932, a neon sign emblazoned
“Bristol.”

Friedrich Adler, leading figure in

the second International, in a
Pamphlet entitled “The Moscow
Witeheraft Triais,” had built his

whole case on the contention there

Was no such place as the ‘Hotel
Bristol” where EH. S. Holtzman, one
of the defendants, said he met
Trotzky’s son, Sedov, in 1932. Adler

breught out the fact that the “Hotel
Bristol” had been closed in 1917 and
not re-opened.

In a special article in the Danish
Communist newspaper, Arbejderblat,
Martine Nielsen. editor, showed that
the “Bristol” is jocated only a min-
ute away from the main Copenhagen
railroad station. Furthermore, Said
Wielsen, “it was well known to
everyone that until very recently
the Bristol was the meeting place
of Danish as well as international
Trotzkyists.”’

K. Woodsworth
To Speak Here

Slated to address meetings in a
number of BC centres this month is
Kenneth Woodsworth, national sec-
retary, Canadian Youth Conger
movement, who headed the Canadian
delesation to the recent Peace Con-
gress at Geneva.

ss

Wednesday, March 10, 8 p.m.,
Woodsworth will speak at St.
Andrew's community centre. Rich-

ards at Georgia, under auspices of
Vancouver, New Westminster and
District provisional committee,
Youth Congress.

He will be introduced by John
Stanton, member, Leafue of Nations
society here and chairman of the
provisional committee.

I \
New Films

How the New Film
sizes them up:

MAN WHO GOUED WORK
MIRACLES: OH. G Wells has one of
his usual big fantastic ideas. A
humdrum clerk. endowed with godiv
powers, commands the earthly
rulers to step war. Absurd solution
and then bacic to status quo. Poor
entertainment.

DRUMMOND ESCAPES: One of
the Class B pictures that you real-
ize with surprise is good. No white
light names, but nice acting.

JOHN MEADE'S WOMAN: Eda-
ward Amoid in the machine-
stamped role of a lumber bigwié
cheatine wheat farmers who. revolt
under his wife's leadership (Fran-
Cine Larrimore).

WHEN YOURE LN LOVE: Grace
Moore Singing arias and Minnie
the Moocher in a desperate attempt
to escape that operatic stiffness.
Gary Grant is =o00d and the
photography and direction.

LAST OF MRS. CHENEY: And it
really should be the last after a
Play and talkie version already pro-
duced. Joan Grawtord, Willian
Powell, Frank Morgan and Robert
Montgomery are no mean cast for
this jewelthief high-society comedy.

Alliance

so is

has won the
confidence of the Chinese people.

Its name is a small matter com-
pared with its mission. Mao Tse-
tune says: “Without a real anti-
jmperialist struggle there can be no
unification of China,”’, and the over-
whelming mass of China’s people is
in full agreement.

Thus the ‘‘Communist-bandits”
state the case for national salvation
of China, and imperialism fumes, in-
trigues, rallies support from all the
dregs of its own creation.

The thing they fear, along with
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and
his ‘running dogs’’, is realization of
this Wnited Front—re-union of the
Kuomintang with the CP of China.

Such re-union, it effected today
would mean war tomorrow—vwar
against Japan by a United China—
to drive imperialist ageressors froni
her soil. And in the vanguard of
this war for liberation would stand

the Red Army with the “Chinese
People’s Anti-Japanese Vanguard
Red Army” emblazoned on its
banners,

That Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek
must Capitualate to the demands of
the GP of China, the overwhelming
mass of the Chinese people, for an
end to civil war, and the national
salvation of China. Through uniting
of all forces ueainst Japanese im-
perialism, there can be no doubt it
is this realization that is sending
bourgeois imperialists and their
Trotskyist allies into frenzied dis-
tortion and misrepresentation of the

role played by the CP of China.

Behind |

war in Spain.

the Spani
Barricades
by John Langdon Davies = =

He mests and talks to Many people, visits every-
where and records in this fine book what is going on there.
Don’t Miss It!

WATCH THIS AD FOR THE ‘BOOK OF THE YEAR’ SHORTLY

Incitement By
Reaction Behind
Mexican Strife

ORIZABA, Vera Cruz, Mexico,
March 4.—Incitement by the re-
actionary CROM, Fascist-led
“Jabor organization,” aided by
big interests, is seen behind re-
eent religious demonstrations
here when fourteen churches
Were occupied. Churches have
been closed and Goverlor Miguel
Aleman expects no further dif-
ficulties unless laws limiting
number of priests in proportion
to population are violated. Dem-
onstrations followed announce-
ment that Governor Aleman was
to prove discrimination against
the CTM, trade union organiza-
tion, practiced by employers and
the CROM, as a result of textile
mil] disputes.

Coming Events

International Women’s

auspices Women's Labor League,
will be hela in O’Brien hall. 404
Homer street, Monday, March §8,
2.30 p.m. Speakers Dr. Elizabeth
Baxter, Seattle; Mrs. Stuart Jamie-
son, and Mrs. Pegsy Harrison.
Everybody invited.

International Women’s Day meet-
ing, Moose hall, March 8S, S p-m.,
Mrs. Domarce, secretary. League of
Nations Society, in the chair,
Musical program.

Ex-Service Men’s League holds
whist and bingo every Tuesday and

Saturday at its hall, 340 Cambie
street. Open forum every Sunday at
S$ Pm. Speaker Sunday. Mareh 7,
R. N. Towle. Subject: Unemploy-

ment in Manitoba.

Public meeting. Sunday, March 7,
8 pm, Orange hall. Gore at Hastings.
Speakers will be Arthur H. Evans,
J. Winters. Subject: Potatoes $100
a ton; Are the Chinese to blame?
Weed for organization.

@pen forums are held at the
Qrange hall, Gore at Hastings, every
Sunday, 3 pm. Speaker next Sun-
day, March 7, will be Mrs. E. Kerr,
women’s delecate-elect to the Soviet
Union and Dr, W. J. Curry.

Results CLDL drawing held Febru-
ary 20 at Orange hall. Ducky
tickets—first prize, No. 2nd:
prize, No. 277; 38rd prize, No. 66.

20.
Dos

Due to a typoeraphical error in
sending out calls to organizations
for the May Day conference, the let-
ter read, “Saturday, March 13.’" This

should have been ‘Wednesday,
March 13,7 we are asked to an-
nounce.

US Writers’ Union

Raps Censorship

NEW YORK, Mareh 4.—(FP).—
In 4 telegram to Magistrate Patrick
Gurran here, the American Writers
Union demands that if censorship
must be exercised it should be done

by established literary critics in-
stead of magistrates. The issue
arose from action taken by blue-
noses against A World I Never
Made, proletarian novel by James
Farrell.

F- \
‘Ee =/(

Wew talent at the weekly meet of
the Vancouver Sports Club provided
a capacity crowd with good enter-
tainment Jast Saturday.

Show was stolen by Duke Adams
and Maurice Roden in three fast
rounds, decision being a draw. In
the second bout Ken Walker gained

the decision over Bill Hagenback
on 2 foul.

Third bout between Mike Banish
and Allen Byman had the crowd on
its toes. Judges gave Byman the
decision. In the semi-windup T.
Kamezawa took the decision from
Pete Ostrogolow after some fast
boxing and Turmer won on a tech-
nical knockout in his mateh with

Roy Kine in the main event.
Wrestling

In the whestling, Tiger Robertson
and Bill Hendrickson provided some
high-class squirming in five 5-min-
ute rounds, Tiger taking the only fall
of the match with an arm stretch.

Other bouts: Wildy Rennie vs.
Seotty Jackson—Rennie won; Ed.
Bolton vs. Bill Masson— Bolton won.

Those in town from forestry pro-
jects, miing and logging camps, are
invited to drop in the the club and

aid in building the only workers’
organization of its kind in Van-
couver.

MT. PLEASANT
BILLIARD HALL

and BARBER SHOP
Everything in Smokers’ Supplies
Cigars Cigarettes Pipes

Lighters Ete.

2341 Main Stree

><>

$3.75

A reporter sent by the News-Chronicle to cover the present civil

$999009900006060000000 9

NEW AGE BOOKSHO

350 W. Pender St.
Vancouver, B.C.

9OSO9OFO06-090900009600

Unity Urged
By Litterick

Communist M LA
Warns Bracken
“Cease Flirting

By CARL HICHIN
WINNIPEG, Man., Mareh 4.

—Flaying the Tories as bearers

of Fascism, James Litterich,

Communist MILA, in his maiden

speech in the Manitoba legisla-

ture stated Manitoba could have

a Stable government if Premier

Bracken stopped flirting with

Conservatives and took a pro-

gressive road to satisty needs of

the people.

We pledged himself and his party
to do everything to bar the path of
reaction.

“Conservatives want unity with the
Liberals but it must be without
Bracken,’ said Litterick. “Theirs
is a reactionary desire, a coalition
to put across the Conservative
policy and program.”

“Forming of an alliance to block
the road to Fascism is nothing new.”
he said. “The history of the past
few years shows it is neeessary. If
the people of this province are to
Save themselves then we must have
unity of progressive forces based
on a progressive programe to satis-
fy the people’s needs.’

Progressive forces lay in labor and
Social Credit groups, in Mr. Stubbs,
himself and to some extent in the
Liberal party, but not in the Con-
seryative party, he stated.

The Communist MLA pointed to a
people's party as an absolute ne-
ecessity, adding; “if Bracken wishes
to come along too let him cut him-
self away from reactionary circles
and reactionary policies.”’

Government Responsible

He emphasized the government’s
responsibility for the debi situation,
unemployment, criminal conditions
in the countryside and deterioration

2

of health throughout the province,
cutting of social services, forcing
youth to slave camps and farm

placement scheme.

Litterick urged public works for
town and countryside as a necessity,
Slum clearance, provision of seed to
the farmers.

If the government will cut inter-
est in half it can effect a saving of
$3,000,000 Which will wipe out the
two per cent wage tax, he said. He
urged another $3,000,000 from taxes
On large corporations now gettine
away With too little taxation.

“A way must be found,’’ he de-
Clared, “to tax those people who
are gettine’ wealthy out of this pro-
Vinee but are not paying taxes be-
Cause they do not live here.’’

Pleads for Drought Areas

Terming some phases of the pre-
sent situation ‘financial hooligan-
ism,” Litterieck urged lesislation to
enable municipalities to meet the
situation in a realistic manner.

He sought bringing all workeers
Within the scope of compensation
and minimum wage acts and urged
a health insurance scheme under
government control.

The Communist MLA disagreed
With formulation in the throne
speech of legislation to prevent

strikes, joining S. J. Farmer (TLP+
CCF, party whip) in savine legisla-
lation was needed to protect the in-

terest of employes’ collective bar-
Saining and right to belongs to a
union without discrimination.

Preserve Right to Strike

“The right to strike must not be
taken away,’ he said. “It is one of
the weapons of the workine class
whieh they loathe to but must use-
at times.’’

He scored the present attitude to-
wards the single men in Winnipes
ang the ridiculously low relief in
the countryside. He added the gov-
ernment must institute its election
promises of public works.

He said unemployed want work
With decent wages in preference to
idleness on relief.

Litterick stated it must

the #overnment’s objective to deal
with the problems of the people.
Progress is the main thing needed,
progress leading to a brighter fu-
ture for the people, easing their
burdens and placing them on those
more able to bear them.
“This government can take that
step if it wants,’ he told the house.
“Tf it does not it will mean very
serious and sharp changes in the
politica] set-up of the proyince.”’

YCL Convention
Is Set For March

Annual provincial convention of
the Young Communist League will
be held in Clinton hall, Saturday,
Sunday, March 17 18 it is an-
nounced by the provincial executive
WC:

Announced also is inauguration of
a campaign to increase the dues pay-
ing membership to 300

become

Success or Failure!

Why take chances when you
can buy vigorous, approved
chicks from 100% blood tested
Stock from a thoroughly reliable
firm with over twenty years of
practical experience behind their
guarantee.

There is a reason why we sup-
plied 50% of all chicks shipped
from B.C. to Saskatchewan last
year. and the reason is Quality!

Leghorns R. I. Reds
Unsexed and Rocks
Chicks Unsexed

100 ..$ 12.00 Chics
1000 =. .$110.00 100 ..$ 14.00
Pullet Chicks 1000 ..$130.00
100 ..$ 26.00 Pullet Chicks
500. . .$125.00 100 -5 28.00
500 -..$130.00

THORNDALE STOCK
FARM & HATCHERY

J. H. MUFFORD & SONS

MENI!

Try US for Your Spring
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Custom tailored and fitted in our own shop on the
premises. Give our local craftsmen work, and
wages, and wear the BEST at moderate prices.
THE LARGEST SELECTION OF WOOLLENS
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Two Try-ons to Ensure

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— * ——_

REGENT TAILORS ©

324 West Hastings St.

“Vancouver's Own Tailors”

ry

Box © - Milner, B.C.

eee ee ee ee ee

heel eat at Ta :
a5 Ba
: CHECKERS :
: GAMES : NOTES :, ANALYSES =
= ey the ——— 4
: Champion of B.C. and the Pacific Northwest =
Fu

aS
Pee Cee ee Re

(b) 10-15 here is the favourite move
this days.

(c) Rather a risky move to make
especially against the champion, but
if you want to score a win you must
take a chance once in a while. Of
course 16-20 would have made mat-
ters easy.

ITEMS OF INTEREST

BC Checker Club meets tonight,
Irriday, March 5, to set a date for
the BC championship tourney.
Further information will be given
next issue. Prospective contestants
for the championship are taking full
advantage of good weather, are play-
ing Overtime on the big board at
Stanley Park. As usual, good games
are being played by spectators.

By A. BROOKS BUSY BEE CAFE

Games, prepiems, solutions, etc.,
will be welcomed by the Editor,
Room 10, 163 West Hastings St.,
Vancouver.

= * *

PROBLEM NO. 11

Black, 21). Ke, 18, 29. a i aes :

White 26, Ke, 13, 30. Bees eee eee

White to play and win. s ua ©
es : West ... Lunches Put Up

Solution to problem No. 10 by Ww. 1007 Union House

Gardner. 33 Gordova West - Sey. 2402
Black, Ks, 11, 18.
White; 24, 191K, 3. TYPEWRITERS

i,
ee

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

aN y &
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—= ;

ADVERTISING RATES
Classified, 3 lines 25c. Display
advertisements, 75c per colimu
inch. Monthly and contract rates
on application.

ARTS

ICTURES — FRAMING — 8510
soc. Hand Painting to order.
Any subject. 902 Hast Hastings St.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

HITE SPOT SERVICE Station:

Complete Automotive Service,
Shell Products. Phone Marpole 683,
8091 Granville St.

ASTINGS WHITE SPOT SERV-

ice Station. Fire Chief Gasoline.
Greasing, Oils. Cor. Hast. & Slocan.
Phone, High. 5683.

BARBER SHOPS

ALL and SEE ‘APPY” (recently

of Rainier Barbers) now oper-
ating Appy’s Barber Shop, 179 East
Hastings Street.

é¢7T PAYS TO LOOK WELLE
Visit the 4 POINT Barber Shop
—9$20 Granville St., Seymour 4218.

BATTERIES

JACKSON’S
BATTERIES
1151 B. Hastings
CRecharged 50c) a
BICYCLES AND REPAIRS
ASTINGS BICYCLE SHOP —
Bicycles bought, sold and ex-
changed. Pots, pans repaired. GCut-
lery Sharpened. 402 ©. Hastings St.
Bierce. — NEW AND USED.
Baby Carriages, Sulkies, Doll
Carriages, Joyeycles. Repairing of
all Kinds. Saws filed, keys cut, ete.

W. M. Ritchie, 1569 Gommercial Dr.
High. 4123. : :

CAFES
4p ONLY FISH—ALL KINDS
of Fresh Sea Food. Wnion
House. 20 Hast Hastings St.
EX CAFE —JUICY STRAKS,
Oysters, Chops, ete. One friend
tells another. 6 East Hastings St,

CLEANING & DYE WORKS

pee CLEANING & DYE
Works. 2320 Scott St. Pair. 1635:
Give us a trial.

DENTIST

D*: A. J. SIPES) DENTIST—
Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices,
680 Robson St. Trinity 5716. 3
R. W. J. CURRY, DENTIST—
301 Dominion Bank Building,
Vancouver, B.C. Sey. 3001.

FLORISTS
LOWERS FOR EVERY OGGA=
_sion. Pot Plants, Bulbs, Funeral
Designs. Kingsway Florists, 1966
Kingsway. Fair. 725. Fair. 3682-T.

FULL
ONEIST VALUE FPUELS—Halt
Cord Dry Kindling, $2.75. One
Cord Fir Edgings, partly dry, $3.00.
Phone Fair: 469. 2239 Cambie St.

HATS

LE WORKERS .. Buy your Hat
from Dominion Hat Mfg. Go.,
918 Granville St. Sey. 6686.

EO. L. DONOVAN. Typewriters,

Adding Machines. New & used.

Supplies, Services. 508 W. Pender
St., Sey. 9393.

Black to play and draw.

14- 9 9- 6 G- 2 2-20

20-16 Drawn

GAME NO. 21
The same below with annotations
is taken from the Gonotsky Lieber
mateh games.

Black—Gonotsky White—lLieber

11-15 29-25 14-19¢ 20-11 23-18
24-20 8-11 25-30 31-27
15-19a 27-24 1i- 7
23-16 11-15 30-23
12-19 32-27 [- 2
12-16 6- 9
20-11 17-13
7-16 23-18
24-20 13- 6
3- 7 1-10
20-11 2- 6
7-16 18-23 Drawn
25-22 21-17

(a) Lieber decides to turn the came
into a “Bristol” instead of continu- | ES&
ing with the strong side of the “Ayr-
shire Lassie.” No doubt he had his
reasons but something appears to
have gone wrongs, for he got into a
lot of trouble toward the end of the
Same and was lucky to set away
With a draw, having the move at the
correct time saved his games.

SS

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NEW LION HOTEL

122 EAST HASTINGS STREET

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Tel. Sey. 1053
RED STAR
DRUG STORE

THE MAT ORDER
DRUGGISTS
Cor. Cordova & Garrall Streets
Vancouver, B.C.

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APOLLO CAFE

28 West Cordova St.

OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE

$4.50 Meal Ticket THEO. ANGELL
for $4.00 Prop.

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HOTELS AND ROOMS

OGGERS, MINERS, FARMERS)
Stay at these Hotels 25 :
Savoy — 285 Hast Hastings Street.
Himpire — 78 Hast Hastings Street.
Hazelwood — 344 ©. Hastings St.
Main — 645 Main Street. — Fully
modern. Moderate rates. Refresh-
ment Parlors. These Hotels are
worthy of your support. E. Bour-
goin, Prop. »

OMMERCTIAL HOTEL, 340 Gam-
bie St. Newly renovated. Fully
licensed. Hot and cold water in
every room. A home in heart of
city. Sey. 4381. Paul Bedner, Mer.

IRST GLASS ROOMS, moderate
rates. In heart of city. Mrs. G.
Gibson, 601 Hamiuiton St.

JEWELLERS
AIN SPRINGS
supplied & fitted.
Wood’s Jewelers . .
2529 Main Street and
419 West Pender St. ;
MEAT MARKETS
AWFIELD MEAT MARKET—

2221 Main Street. Fair. 867.
Quality. | Free | Union
Meats | Delivery | Shop

preeees poe® See

1052 Robson St. Phone Sey. 9023.

MONUMENTAL

AIN MONUMENTS. SAVE
money here. Estimates on
cemetery lettering. 1815 Main St.

MUSIC

GERHARDT-OLLY, TENOR.
e Vocal Studio, 560 Granville St.
(2nd floor). Hours 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.

NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN

R. oH. C. ANDERSON. All natur-

al methods of treatment, such
as diet, massage manipulations,
osteopathy and electrotherapy. Free
consultation and examination. 768
Granville St. Sey. 5336.

SAWDUST BURNERS

ICTOR MAJOR LEADER—$9.
Come and see the miracle feeder
operating, 1287 E. Hastings. Manu-
factured by oldest pioneer sawdust
burners. High. 1310. Fair. 5911-L.

SHEET METAL

OUGLAS SHEET METAL WKS.

Furnaces, Sawdust Burners,

Qi] Burners, Favestrough and Con-

ductor Pipe, ete. 144 EB. Broadway.
Fair. 4847.

SHOE REPATRS

OHNSON’S SHOE REPATRS—
All work guaranteed. Reason-
able prices. 105644 West Pender St.

V GOROVENEO. High Class
e Shoe Repairing. Specializing
in ladies’ fine work. Materials and
workmanship guaranteed. 3995
Main Street (cor. 24th Ave.)

HE PUBLIC SERVICE SHOE
Repaoring. We are proud of our
reputation. 782 H. Hastings St.

ote 90¢ Ladies’ Half Scles __.G5¢
S5e@ Ladies’ Heels, 15¢ - 207

Men’s Half Soles
Men’s Heels

Boys’ and Girls’ in proportion.

337 CARRALL

OODBRIDGEH’S SHOE STORE.
Shoes for all the famliy. We de
repairs. 3303 Kingsway. Carl 729.

POULTRY

ABY CHICKS, QUEEN Quality,
Leghorns, Reds, Rocss; Cus-
fom hatching. Write for catalogue,
@ueen Hatchery, Sey. 5785. 36 Ww.
Cordova St.. Vancouver.