March 12, 1937

B.C. WORKERS’ NEW

Ss

Page Three

eed poe
: Se Se

working in factories and unite in
fighting for a common cause — the
eause of peace,” declared Dr. Evelyn

WV. Baxter, Seattle, addressing a
packed audience in Moose hall on
Monday when Vancouver women’s
organizations jointly celebrated
Peace and International Women’s
Day. |

“If women’s franchise has only ex-
ehanged the coat of mail for the
@as mass, then it hasn’t gone far.
Ivory tower discussions ‘will do
nothing,” Dr. Baxter further de-
<lared.

Mrs. Dorothy Steeves, MILA, as-
serted that today no woman could
feel vicarious heroism in sending
her sons to war, while Mrs. H. S.
Harrison pointed out the desire for
peace of women in Fascist countries
now feverishly preparing for war.

“Witness the German women who
staged a demonstration, crying
“Brine back our sons from Spain’—
witness the Italian women who lay
down on the railway tracks to pre-
vent their sons from being sent to
Ethiopia,” she said. :

Two resolutions calling. for the
following action were passed: (1)
Asking the League of Wations So-
<itey in Vancouver to call a con-
ference with the object of  collec-
tive action for defensive peace based
on the three points of the Brussels
<onference; (2) sending a letter to
Tan Mackenzie protesting against
the defense programme of Canada.

Other speakers were: Rev. A. E.
Cooke, Mrs. Stuart Jamieson, and
Mrs: ©. Kerr. Mrs. A. G. Delmage,
Teague of Nations secretary, pre-
sided. :

Five And Ten .
Girls Win
Strilce

DETROIT, March il .FR) —
“Barbara Hutton has the dough,
parlez yous,

Where she gets it, sure we know,

parlez vous,

We slave at Woolkwvorth’s five
and dime,

The pay we get sure is a crime,

Hinkey dinkey parlez vous.”

The famous heiress and connois-
seur of European noblemen who be-
came the theme of the Detroit dime
employees’ strike song will have to
struggle along on a few cases of
ehampaene less, because Woolworth
eounter clerks here will earn $15.84
for a 48-hour week henceforth.

This represents an inerease of 5c
an hour. Other gains won for 1200
employees of 40 local Woolworth
steres as.a result of the dramatic
Sitdown in two of them are time-
and-a-half for overtime, no discrim-
ination for union membership, and
half pay for time lost on strike.
Male kitchen workers will get from
$22.50 to $37 for a 54-hour week and
other kitchen help will get a 5c
hourly increase.

League Calling
Special Meeting

meeting of Vancouver
Ganadian Teague Asainst

Special
council,

Wear and Fascism, will be held at
Mictory Hall, Friday evening, §

pm, March 19.

The provincial executive is ap-
pealine to all affiliated organiza—
tions to be sure that delegates at-
tend this meeting. All organizations
and individuals interested in either
the Canadian Leasue Asainst War
ang Fascism or the Spanish De-
fence Fund are invited to attend.

Special] agenda is being prepared
and important matters affecting
the movement against war and

Fascism will be discussed.

Success or Failure!

Why take chances when you
can buy vigorous, approved
chicks from 100% blood tested
Steck 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. iT. Reds
Unsexed and Rocks
Chicks Unsexed

100 ..$ 12.00 Ghie*xs
1000 =- .$110.00 100 ..$ 14.00
Pullet Chicks 1000 -.-.$130.00
100 ..$ 26:00 Pullet Chicks
500 =. .$125.00 100° ~.$ 28.00
500 =. $130.00

THORNDALE STOCK
FARM & HATCHERY

J. H. MUFFORD & SONS

Box CG - Milner, B.C.

NEW PAMPHLETS just arrived!
LENIN AND SPAIN—Earl Browder.........--+---+--+-+-++-=-
SPAIN’S FRONT LINE OCF DEMOCRACY—Don Fernando

de Ios Rios, Spanish Ambassador to U.S.A........-.-=---
TROTSHYISM AGAINST WORLD PEACE—Earl Browder. .
TO DEFEND ASSASSINS IS TO HELP FASCISM—

G. Dimitroft

WHY I RESIGNED FROM THE TROTSEY DEFENCE

COMMITTEE —Mauritz Hallgren
CHILDREN IN SOVIE®P RUSSIA
MOLOTOV ON THE NEW SOVIET CONSTITUTION .......
STALIN AND THE RED ARMY—KE. E. Voroshiloyv...-......-
SEALIN AND THE NEW SOVIET CONSTITUTION .......-
WHAT MEANS A STRIKE IN STEEL?—William Z. Foster. .
SONGS OF THE PEOPLE—A splendid new book containing

words and music to thirty-seven songs.............-...-..

| How The Blacklist Works

On Forest Projects

P.O. Address

PERSONAL:

others in camp to quit.
case.
headings where applicable.

records).

Cancellation of Appomtment and Personnel Report.
Forest Development Projects 1936-37.

dName (in! £1) ee coerce eis ee

Employed on Project No....... from (date) Sees tor (date); Sees.

Total amount of hold-back due employee........-..................

REASON FOR TERMINATION OF EMPLOYMENT:

(a) Hfold-back of pay will carry him through to May ist. (b) Se-
cured position, details 9f which were in writing. (c) Influenced by:
(f) Sick.
(b) Discharged. Give full details concerning each of above

(Bour copies required IMMEDIATELY EMPLOYEE LEAVES
PROJECT. Original to Victoria, copy to E
Canada, 411 Dunsmuir St., Vancouver, copy
ficer where employee made application, copy

Sb ssa 55 Soe Project Foreman.

(g) Workxmen’s Compensation |

ployment Service of
9 District Relief Of-
to be kept in project

Scottish Families Found In
Malf-Demolished Homes

Disclosures After Visit
Of Labor Party

Commission
LONDON, Ens. (Gy Mail)\—Dis-
closure that hundreds of Seottish

families are living in condemned or
partially demolished houses have
followed visit of the Labor Party
commission of enquiry to Scotland.

Wicki Darrach, Daily Worker
special correspondent, writes from
Scotland: “The situation has now
been reached in some parts of Scot-
Jand where existence itself is disal-
lowed. What else can one make of
the fact that hundreds of families
have simply and literally nowhere

to live? Not a home—not even a
condemned home — to Gall their
own

“They are vyictims of the law
which says that condemned houses
must be demolished but which says
nothine at all of the landlord’s ob-
ligation to find the dispossessed
tenants another place to live.
Continue Living There.
“Demolition as a rule consists of
the roof of the house being removy-
ed. The occupants of the house are
ordered to. clear out. Where they
are to go. as there are no new
houses and all the old houses are

already overcrowded is nobody's
business.

“They usually continue livine in
their partially demolished “home”

until they are driven out. Then they
find another condemned house and
Settle down until they are sum-
monsed, fined, and once more driven
forth. ; eraser ge a
“In a small town, such as Hamil-
ton, where the population numbers
a few thousands, there are 150 men,
women and children completely
hhomeless. It is estimated that in
the county of Lanarkshire alone
1000 persons are thus reduced to
the status of outcasts of society.”

New films

.% = |
How the New Film Alliance

Sizes them up:

MAID OF SALEM: Beautifully

directed by Frank (lutiny-on-the-
Bounty) Lioyd and stars Claudette
Colbert. Obviously meant as an in-
dictment of intolerance, but far re-
mieved from present-day plausibility.

WOMAN ALONE: Keen character
portrayals and fine realistic touches,
but not nearly so good as 39 Steps.
Qscar Homolka, Enelish actor, gives
superb performance as the criminal
WVerloc.

GENERAL SPANKY: Our Gang
kiddies starred in a very silly pic-
ture elorifying the south in the
Civil War:

GIRL OVERBOARD: Murder
mystery without mystery, with poor
dialogue, type characters and Gloria
Stuart.

MAN OF THI PEOPLE: Joseph
Calleia takes up cudgel of justice

as crooked district attorney trying
to go straight.
BIG SHOW: Musical western

takes its back hair down and shows
audience a thine or two about pic-
ture-makineg. Good; even funny,
sones, nice comedy, plenty of action.

Canadian Chrysler
Plans Expansion

WINDSOR, Ont., March 11 (©P)—_
Chrysler has plans for expanding
its Ganadian plant in Windsor by
expenditures of $7,000,000. A com-
plete engine production line will be
set up in anticipation of a further
raising of the Canadian tariff on
American automobiles-

SOC OOO VES VE OV EV VV VV VV VV VY

30c

NEW AGE BOOKSHO

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

(=)

=

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AAbpapabphpahirhbbhbhbbtobhododbboobvoobod?

OV VY

HEAR THESE
RADIO TALKS

KIERO, Seattle—Duily (except
Sundays) at 6 p.m. Howard Cosii-
San, executive secretary, Vvash-
ington Commonwealth Pederation
—m support of the People’s
Front and anti-Fascist move-
ments.

CKMO, Vancouver—Mondays at
7:30 p.m. A. M. Stephen—“‘Cur-
rent History.’

CHAO, Vancouver—Thursdays
at 8:30 p.m. A. M. Stephen, chair-

6,000 Sloan In
AddisAbaba

PARIS, France, March 11.—
“Savagery almost beyond descrip-
tion’’ is the phrase used to in-

dicate severity of Italian reprisals
against Ethiopians for recent bomb-
ing attacks on Marshal Graziani in
Addis Ababa.

For three days following the
attack, every able-bodied Italian in
the capital appears to have been
encouraged to slaughter natives.
Wumber of victims of this mass
Slaughter is placed at about 6.000.

With rifles, pistols; bombs, knives,
clubs given out for the occasion,
ganes of Blackshirts went through
native quarters killing every man,
woman, chilad they found. Others,
with flame throwers tins of gaso-
line, set fire to flimsy huts and
houses, shot down those who tried
to escape.

Lawyer Quits
Appeal Case

Difficulties in conducting the ap-
peal of Fred Grange and Harny
Molland against their two-year sen-
tences for their alleged particina-

tion in a fracas at Hamilton Hall,
Vancouver, during a demonstration

of single unemployed for relief,
have arisen in the withdrawal of
Gordon M. Grant as their counsel.

Mr. Grant had been handling the
appeal up until a few days ago
when, suddenly he notified the Ca-
nadian Labor Defence League that
heneeforth he would not pe associ-
ated with the case, although he had
received $665 in fees to conduct the
appeal. :

Mr. Is. A. Lueas has been
paged as counsel by the CLDL. His
since the ap-

en-

difficulties are great,

peal will be heard in a few days, and

premises.

THE LARGEST
IN VANCOUVER ...

REGENT

“Vancouver's

CHEC

GAMES :

paisa aa ao aa

Se aa a ae a ne Gn ne ae

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

man, CCr radio committee—CCFr | be ues Bakel gag 1 le ime vei Ecome PROBLEM AS ib sures
broadcast, familiar with the case.
2. N BYW@QQUQUYGDYSTZ oI
wspaper Reveals eo
OKIO INeEwspap = so se
oe N S ; ZB YoY Fe
S type" GIT
Trotskyist News Source eon 2 uo
Japanese Gow’t Obtained | Dr. Anna Strong ‘ Y~YUGUPF
. SOs a
Information From IBZ

‘Opposition’

By PAT FORWIN

MOSCOW. USSR, March 11.—The
Tokio newspaper, Mikayo, reported
in its issue of February 20 that ata
secret Meeting of the budgetary
commission of the Japanese lower
house, Ashida, Seiyukai party depu-
ty. asked General Sugiyama, was
minister, “whether the army knew
the carrying capacity of the Siber-
jan railway.” Sugiyama replied he
knew the capacity of the Siberian
line but couldn’t name it.

To the next question from Ashida
as to how he learned this, Sugiyama
replied: “In Russia there are ele-
ments in Opposition to the present
government and it was precisely
through them we learned it.”

Tt now appears that publication
by Mikayo of the above report,
directly confirming spying connec-
tions between Trotskyist bandits
and Japanese militarists, cost the
newspaper considerable unpleasant-
ness.

According to the Tokio news-
paper. Teite Nichi, of Web. 24, the
ministry of home affairs confiscated

the issue of Mikayo carrmying& the
report, fined Minishima  Niioshi,
business manager and editor, Yagu-

chi Gilei, head of the Mikayo’s news
department, was forced to announce
his resignation from the newspaper.

y \
Coming Events
\ —{
Friday, March 12, §
dance in aid of Burns
ployees, at 49 W.. 5th Avenue. Good
prizes, food music. Auspices Mt.
Pleasant Action Committee.

pm, whist and
locked-out em-

Sunday, March 14, 2 pm, auspices
Ex-Service Men’s League, at 340-6
Cambie Street, special meeting toe
discuss “Our New Constitution.”

Sunday, March i+, $ pm, regular
open forum at 340-33 Cambie Street,
auspices Ex-Service Men's League.

Speaker, ©. Breffitt.
Sunday, March 14, 8 pm. grand
eoncert at Royai Theatre. Dra-

matics, music, sing . dancine. Bix
cellent talent. Speaker, T. Lawrence.

Silver collection.

Tuesday. March 16, $8 pm, Orange

Hall, Maleolm Bruce, editor, BC
Workers’ News, speaks on “Youth
und the Intemational Situation.”
Maurice Rush, YCL secretary, will
speak on the coming YCL district
convention. Auspices YCL, BC dis-
trict.

Thursday, March 18, 8 pm, special
Labor Defence Day meeting at
Orange Hall, Gore at Hastings St.
A. E. Smith is expected to spéak.

SS . SS SASSSESS
SWSSSSSSSSSS SO SS SS

S

—

To Speak Here

Dr. Anna Louise Strong, noted
associate editor of the Moscow
News, who last year made a deep
impression on* a Hotel Vancouver
audience with her address, “I
Change Worlds,”’ is again coming to
Vancouver to speak on the Spanish
Cival. war.

Sponsored by the BC Institute of

Journalists, she will speak at the

Auditorium, Triday, March 26.
Dr. Strong recentiy arrived in

WNew York from Spain where she

met representatives of all elements
combined in fighting Fascism.

JAPANESE ENTER PEIPING

PEIPING, China, Marceh 11.—Jap-
anese troops moved into Perping last
week ostensibly as replacements
for the previous garrison, as silent
srim-faced Chinese crowds looked
on.
there are now 10.000 Japanese sol-
diers in the Peipine-Tientsin region.

SPORTS

k ——A

Last week saw another good box
ing and wrestling card at the Van-
couver Sports Club.

In the m@in event Paddy O’Brien
and Tom Kamezawa provided spec-
tators Some real thrills with rapid
exchanges. O’Brien was awarded
the decision on a technical KO.

Dave Collins and Pete Ostroslow
met in three 2-minute reunds in the
Semi-wWindup for a draw.

Other bouts were: Johnny Cay-
anaugh vs. Felix di Palmo, di Palmo

won; Roy King vs. Gordon Millar,
King won; Art Semft vs. Johnny
Roise, Semft won.
Wrestling.
Im as 00d a wrestling display
as fans had witnessed for some
time, Scotty Jackson sueceeded in

unmasking the Blue Shadow, other-
wise Mickey Milliken —after the
Blue Shadow had coneeded a fall.

Other bouts were between: Wit
Carson and Marry Reid, draxy; Tiger
Robertson and Harry Olkoviel,
Robertson won; Ed. Bolton and Al.
Ross, Bolton won.

BUSY BEE CAFE

Finest Cooking Equipment and
Refrigerating System in the
West ... Lunches Put Up

Chinese officials estimate that |

Black 5, 10, 12, 13.
White 18, 20, 21, 31.
White to play and win.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 11
By A. Brooks

Black 21, Kings, 18, 29.

White 26, Kings, 13, 30.

White to play and win.
26-22) A337 17-26 26-31 30-26
18-25 29-22 29-95 25-22 white

wins

The two games below are taken
from the Banks-Stewarmt match
games book.

GAME NO. 22

Black—Stewart. Wihite—Banks.
10-15 25-22 1- 5 27- 9 19-28
22-18 4-8 25-27 15-19 26-23
"15-22 «21-17 9-14 31-26 2- 7
25-18 9-13¢ 18- 9 11-15 5- 1
6-10a 23-18 5-14. 9- 5 15-19=
29-25b 8-14 24-20 10-14
11-15 26-23 12-16d 17-10
18-11 5- 9 23-19 7-13

8-15 30-25 16-23 28-24

Drawn

(a) This move and 9-13 are the

most popular replies,

(b) 18-14 is also a good attacking
line.

(c) Considered by the authorities
as a loss.

(dq) The departure from the bools
and makes the line tenable, 2-6 be-
ing Siven, and White wins.

MEN!I!

Try US for Your Spring
Suit or Coat!

Custom tailored and fitted in our own shop on the
Give our local craftsmen work, and
wages, and wear the BEST at moderate prices.
SELECTION OF WOOLLENS

You a Perfect Fit

—_— + —_

324 West Hastings St.

Own Tailors”

Se Doe eee eo ee ee
a

NOTES :
—— by the

Champion of B.C. and the Pacific Northwest

(s) Concluding an interesting and
beautiful game.

GAME NO: 23

a} p= 22
$ a8 22 = 1K 29) 22-15

CITY TAXI }
SEY. 888

The Loggers’ Briend

Cu

®el. Sey: 1053
RED STAR
DRUG STORE

THE MATL ORDER
DRUGGISTS
Cer. Cordova & Garrall Streeis
Vancouver, B.C.

100% Union House
33 Cordova West - Sey. 2402

MT. PLEASANT
BILLIARD HALL

and BARBER SHOP
Byverything in Smokers’ Supplies
Cigars Cigarettes Pipes

Two Try-ons to Ensure

TAILORS

&

KERS

ANALYSES

1

wae oo wee om io |

See 6-6 pecs oo 6 eee ma]

15-22 23-18b 11-16 23-16 8-11

25-18 8-11 24-20c 12-19 30-25

6-10a 27-23 6- 9d 27-23 24-28

29-25 1-6 20-17 19-24 25-22
11-15 32527 7-16 28-19
18-11 9-4 17-13 15-24
8-15 18-9 16-19 26-22

Drawn

(a) Favoring the same formation.

(b) Varies from the preceding
Same, when 21-17 was played.

(ec) 24-19 is the more usual line,
but we find the next move was
also played by L. Ginsberg against
the late, Hugh Henderson in the
1915 American tourney with a
drawn result.

(a) Varies from the game referred
to and procuring a less complicated
position, 7-11 haying been played by
Henderson.

ITEMS OF INTEREST

Mr. ZT. Pashas, president of the
Vancouver Checker Glub, sends in
the following. At the last committee
meeting of the club it was decided
to begin the Provincial Champion-
ship Tourney, on Good Friday at
the South Vancouver Checker
Club's hall, 42nd and Fraser. Two
of Victoria’s best players will take
part. Anyone wishing to enter,

submit names to Mr. Robertson, sec-
retary, 107 East Broadway, Vancou-
ver, B.C.

PATRONIZE

NEW LION HOTEL

122 HAST HASTINGS STREET

JOHN E. LINDER

Passenger Agent for Scandinavian
Steamship Lines. ... Passports Ar-
ranged. Representing—

The Swedish American Line

The Norwegian Lines

The C.P-R., Cunard and
other lines.

Cordova St.

14 W. Doug. 5215-R

See SBSEBeET eect eeesxc esd euun

Begin 1937 by Hating at

+
s
s
THE HARBOR CAFE}
Very Best Food at g
Reasonable Cost g

107 CORDOVA ST. EAST

BB BRSBCELB SEU SE BEST Bee secre ss

pABBXBA BBE

28

Lighters Bite.

> eee II FE III EE SESS SS
SOS SSS SSS SPS SSS SSS SSS

: PUBLIC MEETING
Edison Theatre, New Westminster

2341 Main Street

SESOS SOO GODS SOOO OG OSES

%
SUNDAY, MARCH 4th = 8 P.M.
Speakers: G N. W. WEBSTER,
DOROTHY STEEVES, MW EL. A.,
JAMES COX, TOM BRADLEY
g AUSPICES: CANADIAN LEAGUE AGAINST WAR & FASCISM a
22 SSSSSSSSSS SSS SSS SSS SS SSS SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSS

APOLLO CAFE

OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE

$4.50 Meal Ticket
for $4.00

West Cordova St.

THEO. ANGELL
Prop.

Men’s Half Soles ____. 90e
Men’s Heels 222 22 35e¢

Ladies’ Half Soles _.G5¢
Ladies’ Heels, 154 - 202

Boys’ and Girls’ in proportion.

NEW METHOD SHOE

337 CARRALL
STREET

s
“s '

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

\ ie

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

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

HITE SPOT SERVICE Station:

Complete Automotive Service.

Shell Products. Phone Marpole 683,
8091 Granville St.

ASTINGS WHITE! SPOT SER V=

ice Station. Fire Chief Gasoline.

Greasing, Oils. Cor. Hast. & Slocan.
Phone, High. 5688.

BARBER SHOPS

ALL and SEE “APPY” (recently

of Rainier Barbers) now oper-

ating Appy’s Barber Shop, 179 East
Hastings Street.

6s7T PAYS TO LOOK WELI
Visit the 4 POENT Barber Shop
—920 Granville St., Seymour 4218.

BATTERIES
JACKSON’S
BATTERIBNS
1151 EB. Hastings
B
BICYCLES AND REPAIRS
Hess BICYCLE SHOP —

(Recharged 50c)

Bicycles bought, sold and ex-
changed. Pots, pans repaired. GCut-
lery sharpened. 402 BE. Hastings St.

Bs — NEW AND USED:
Baby Carriages, Sulkies, Doll
Carriages, Joycycles. Repairing: of
all kinds. Saws filed, keys cut, etc.
W. M. Ritchie, 1569 Commercial Dr.
High. 4123.

CAPES

fl Bee ONLY FISH—ATI, EENDS

: of Fresh Sea Food. Union
House. 20 Bast Hastings St.

BX CARE —JUICY STRAKS,

Oysters, Chops, ete. One friend

tells another. 6 Hast Hastings St

CLEANING & DYE WORKS

(ees CLEANING & DYE
Works. 2320 Scott St. Fair. 1635.
Give us a trial.

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

_ __ FLORISTS
LOWERS — Funeral Designs,
_ Garden Seeds, Bedding Plants,
Kingsway Florists, 1966 Kingsway.
Fair. 725: Fair. 3682-1.

EUEL
FORESE VALUE FURLS Halt
Cord Dry Kindling, $2.75. One
Cord Fir Edgings, partly dry, $3.00.
Phone Fair. 469. 2239 Cambie St.

HATS
LL WORKERS .. Buy your Hat
from Dominion Hat Mite. Co.,
Granville St. Sey. 6686.

HOTELS AND ROOMS
OGGERS, MINERS, FARMERS,
Stay at these Hotels . . |
Savoy — 285 Hast Hastings Street.
Empire — 78 Hast Hastings Street,
Hazelwood — 344 E. Hastings St
Main — 645 Main Street. — Fully
modern. Moderate rates. Refresh-
ment Parlors. These Hotels are
worthy of your support. EF) Bour-=
goin, Prop.

OMMERCIAL HOTEL, 340 Gam-
\ bie St. Newly renovated. Fully
jicensed. Hot and cold water in
every room. A home in heart of
city. Sey. 431. Paul Bedner, Mer.
Bie CLASS ROOMS, moderate
rates. In heart of city. Mrs, G
Gibson, 601 Hamilton St. .

JEWELLERS
AGN SPRINGS

supplied & fitted. _
Wood's Jewelers . .
2529 Main Street and
419 West Pender St. ‘

MEAT MAREKEETS
AWFIELD MEAT MARKET—

918

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

PzErees pers GA USAGES
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 pm.

NWATUROPATHIO PHYSICIAN

R. H.C. ANDERSON. All natur-

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

POULTRY

ABY CHICKS, QUEEN Quality,

_ Ieghorns, Reds, Roc’xs; Gus-
tom hatching. Write for catalogue,
Queen Hatchery, Sey. 5785. 36 W.
Cordova St., Vancouver.

SAWDUST BURNERS

I€TOR MAJOR LEADER—$9.
Come and see the miracle feeder
operating, 1287 E. Hastings. Manu-
factured by oldest pioneer sawdust
burners. High: 1310. Pair. 5911-1.

SHEET METAL

OUGLAS SHEET METAL WES.

Furnaces, Sawdust Burners,

Oil Burners, Havestrough and Con-

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

SHOE REPATRS

OHNSON'’S SHOE REPATRS—
All work guaranteed. Reason-
able prices. 105614 West Pender St.

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

HE PUBLIC SERVICE SHOE
Repaoringe. We are proud of our
reputation. 782 E. Hastings St.

OODEBRIDGE’S SHOE STORE.

Shoes for all the famliy. We de

repairs. 3303 Kingsway. Carl. 729.
TYPEWRITERS

EO. L. DONOVAN. Typewriters,

Adding Machines. New & used.

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

Sa i etal re als ale 1 ot ae ce ee A a aerated Ce El

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NTP EEE iF terete eT mtu fe pty