or aan RRS Beli a. aay Sip March 26, 1937 B.C. WORKERS’ NEWS STAGE aa Enthusiastic SCREEN |/* : How the New Film Alliance sizes up the new pictures: “WINGS IN THE MORNING’'— First Enelish color film turns out to be moderately pleasant picture, introducins the lovely French Ana- belle playing opposite Henry Fonda, “STRANGERS ON A HONEY- MOON’ —Amusing incident about a girl (Constance Cummings) who mar- GLASGOW, Scotland, March 24. —Indicative of the enthusiasm the recently-formed Socialist Leasue —independent Labor—Commiunist party united front is arousing among the people are the thou- sands of signatures endorsing its principle obtained at some 80 ries a tramp (Hugh Sinclair) to get | MeeUngs held in the past few out of a family-forced marriage. He | ‘Weeks. #ums out to be an earl in disguise, More than 3,000 signed pledge of course. ecards at a meeting held in St. “READY, WILLING AND ABLE” | “29rew's hall here. —Miusical about musicals, slow and Thousands crowded into the hall ordinary in all ways. Ruby Keeler, | "9 the adjoining theatre to hear Tee Dixon, Ross Alexander and| Sir Stafford Cripps, MP, Socialist Others. Songs by Johnny Mercer | b&@eue; James Maxton, MP, ILP, and Richard Whitine. and Harry Pollitt, CP, while thou- “PENROD AND SAA — Com-]| S22ds more, unable to obtain admis- pletely unlike the Tarkinston orig- [S!97, heard the speeches relayed by gnal in all but name Fairly interest- loudspeakers. - in& story about schoolboys’ G-men Net Concerned. Sin Although the official Labor party “TROUBLE IN MOROCCO” — has expelled the Socialist League as ‘Trouble, elamor, adventure in the | 2% °Fsanization while taking no ac- ion against individual] members, Sir Stafford indicated he was not in the least concerned with his personal Ppesition in the Labor party. “Personally, I am anxious to re- main in. J believe, too, that there ure many persons opposed to this heresy huntine,”’ Sir Stafford stated. “Let me make myself clear, how- Woreisn Legion, with Jack Holt and the usual hip-hip for the army. “SBA DEVILS’’—Stars MacLag- jen, back in uniform and his usual brutal self, as a tough sea captain. He-man, she-woman angeles. “*"Black Legion’’ Crowds Welcome Sir S. Cripps Thousands Pledge Support) oprra sTaR |HITS HIGH C * oS To New British United Front of the movement.”’ Outlining the united front, Sir Stafford declared it had come into being because of the urgency of the national and international situation and because of “the appalling apathy and lack of militancy in the position of working people.’ Must Combine Now. the importance “Wei must either combine our forces now,” he warned, ‘tor do so at the muzzle of a machine un, just as the Spaniards have had tu do, as the Germans are tryin= so hard to do today. “Is our answer to be a continua- tion of our quarrels amone our selves?” Sir Stafford asked. “If it is, then we shall be welcoming and assisting the coming of Fascism in Great Britain.” Sir Stafford asserted that if it were necessary to protect Gritain against Fascism, within or without. it Could only be done by placing eontrol of the government, the arm- ed forces and the foreign policy into the hands of a class whose objective was to defeat Fascism and avoid war, in other words, the working elass, In a fiery speech, colorful James Maxton told the Labor party tliere could be no future for it unless it Were prepared to admit the Gom- munist party and other working class elements, At Orpheum Theatre ever. J am not in the slightest con- cerned with my personal position. At the Orpheum Theatre, Sun- Tdi: 3 = . ividuals don ount compared t day, March 28, midnight, will be SA On cen ni cota paLes to shown “Black WLegion,” a Wamer Brothers production that no pro- Sressive person should miss. Based upon actual operations of the secret terrorist society recently exposed in Michigan, it is in itself an effective reply to these who be- lieve Fascism “can’t happen here.’ Strange coincidence is that Judge Moynahan’s seathing con- demnation of the actual Black Gezion murderers is worded almost identically the same as comment of the screen judge, although the picture had already been released when Judge Moyvnahin passed sen- tence on the gang members in Plant with Two Men’ —_ Williamson Bitter opposition to the right of employees to organize is the atti- Detroit. ; lant illi ant manage The story centres around a young SHES SF UVGIGEEAS OS, 19 Ber American worker who joins the | Of FP. Burns company, from testi- Black Lesion—purportediy an ultra-| mony submitted by witnesses at Patriotic society—in a fit of bitter- | the strike inquiry this week. mess after losing his job toe a for- a z eign-bom worker. The young WwW. W. eee Goer cor ae mechanic participates in the flog- | UMOn, stated that he was prepare to call the forty men who com- prised two delegations to William- son’s office in December to discuss gings and tortures until finally he is implicated in and stands trial for murder. Finally, he awakens to a : Tealization of what the Black ae pee pe SECA cae Gegion really is and makes what Dee SERINE SS > e £ would run the plant with only two amends he can. ds ss men rather than recognize a union Wotable for its re2iistic drama % : With “outside affiliations.” This and excellent screening, Black / jatter reference was to the company iegion”™ is well worth seeing: union plan received with catcalls Main role is played by Humphrey Bogart--whe —made his mame in “"The Petrified Forest.’’ during the inquiry last week. Matt Smith, a witness, said that swampers were expected by Supt. Erickson to have a knowledge of shrinkage and how to cut portions of pork and beef. Alleged remarks made by Wil- liamson to the effect that, when the men left the plant, it looked like a parade of cripples going into the old men’s home, indicated the attitude of the company toward long service employees. Hunt of Hunt’s meat market gave evidence of the benefits to the re tail trade of a genuine union. He stated that he wished to protect himself against a powelful com- bination backed by the packing houses, declaring that Bakeasy is 10 cents to the big buyer—13 cents to the small man. Shorts From Hollywood Death this week claimed an im- portant figure in the international film and theatre world. Alexander Granowsky, founder of the Moscow iddish State Theatre, and more re- cently a film director in Paris and London, died at the age of 47 in the French capital. Active in the or- Sanization of the Soviet theatre after the revolution, he had been fivinge on the continent fer the past eight years. Biggest tempest brewing in Holly- wood at present is the situation of foreign correspondents who, repre- senting over 25,000,000 readers in sOme 30 countries the world over, are tired of the shoying-around they have been given by the Hays office. Wot only is the question of their right to make a living involved, but the attitude of the Hays office in attempting to throttle the corres- pondents violates every civilized idea of freedom of the press. Most recent incident was an attempt at ing the wage-cutting practice. Twenty “dress extras’ (those people you see in pictures acting the part of wealthy patrons of night clubs) won the first studio sitdown strike when, finishing a day’s work on “Wines Over Honolulu,” they sat down and demanded the extra quar- ter-dayws check due them for over- time. After an hour's sitting, they intimidation, when the Hays people | Collected their $3.85 apiece. went over the heads of the writers, to ask_their employes whether they Presented by the Fine Arts club were Satisfied with them. The | of the ULETA youth section at the Seribes have not yet announced | j,abor theatre Friday and Saturday, what retaliatory action they might | larch 26 and 27, will be “Twenty- take. Five Cents,” winning play of the Capsule criticism: Made to order | 1936 Dominion drama festival. for wisecrackers is the tle of Included in the cast are mem- Seventh Heaven, with the judgment } pers who participated in the festi- already going the rounds that Sev-/ yaj jast vear and are amateur enth Heaven smells to seventh | actors of no mean ability. Director heaven. is Edward Lauk. The film life of Iawrence of Also on the program is “Gypsy Arabia, which Alexander Korda was | Nites’? under the direction of S$. supposed to make, will be made by | Semkovitech. HH. Hoshowsls and 20th Century-Fox’s London branch | william Kunka. dasvend. - : Tickets are on sale at the J. W- Radio announcers, whose first Keliy Piano Co. or can be obtained organizational moves we announced - at the Labor theatre, $05 Some time back, are looking toward directly : Bast Pender street. the Committee for Industrial Or- ganization for affiliation. As expected, the State Employ- WELCOME . . Loggers, Work ment Bureau established in Culver ers. . - EES in LONvaL SoS Usk Gity. “to rehabilitate the unem- Hastings Billiards Ployed,’” is being used by MGM in and an effort to hire skilled and semi- 5 5 skilled men at less than union Appy’s Barber Shop wages. Studio unions are protest- i179 BAST HAS — _ | $04 The Bock Sensation of the Year! “Hitler Over Russia’ The Coming Struggle Between the Fascist and Socialist Armies BY ERNEST HENRI Author of “Hitler Over Europe” @ How soon will you read these headlines: Revolt in Germany. Uprising Smashes Hitler Regime (see paze 325) — Nazis March on Moscow. German Generals Follow Famous Hofiman Plan (see page 181) — Goering Bombs Leningrad. German Air Force Strikes from the Baltic (see page 260) — Wazi Tanks Crushed. Mechanized Army Fails io Reach Moscow (see page 310) — Hit- Jer Enters Vienna. Thyssen Aids Nazi Coup (see page 67) — War on Two Fronts. Hungary and Poland Join Hitler Crusade (p- 121). YOU WiLL FIND THE ANSWERS INSIDE THIS BOOK PRICE 32.7 $2.75 850 W. Pender St. NEW AGE BOOKSHO Vancouver, B.C. BOSS SS OO SHS OS OSS OPS O OSHS SPOS SESS OOS OSS SOS OOS OOO SE 99999999 909990990060900-05000 ‘Would Rather Run the] Probe Testimony Reveals Burns Opposition To Union Japan Secret Police Arrest Labor Leaders TOKYO, Japan, March 24. — News has leaked out that some 400 labor and peasant leaders were recently arrested by political police last December. Pretext was violation of the “Dangerous Phought” layw- and suspicion of Communism. Actually behind the arrests lies a consistent campaign to liquidate people’s movements, to wipe out remaining constitu- tional rights. Those arrested were members of the Social-Democratic party, leaders of recognized trade unions, of peasant organizations, writers, teachers or students. Fresh arrests are being made every week. Sunday Concert Permit Refused Use of the Royal Theatre for a concert to be held Sunday, 8 pm, April 4, under auspices of Relief Project Werkers was refused by the city council’s Finance commit- tee Tuesday, over protest of Alder- man Alfred Hurry and despite the fact that permission was granted to the Vancouver Folk Song and Dance Festival to use the Lyric Theatre, Sunday, April 18 for 4 lecture on religion in Tibet. Alderman Hurry stated that work- ers should be allowed to hold con- certs On Sunday irrespective of church hours. “Church people have their rights, but so have people who want to do other things on Sun- days,” said Ald. Hurry. Reactionary decision of the com- mittee was supported by Alderman Pettipiece who objected to these “alleged concerts” because of pro- paganda put over. Purpose of the proposed concert was to raise funds to feed black- listed camp boys. WARNING It has come to that unauthorized been soliciting advertisine for News, We wish to warn the against paying money for either subscriptions or advertising to Strangers unless they carry cre- dentials from this office. our attention persons have subscriptions and the BC Worlers’ public = CAFE COLUMBIA 280 Columbia St. -0- A Good Place to Eat -o- HOME COOKING MRS. M. ALTO - = PROP. BUSY BEE CAFE Finest Cooking Equipment and Refrigerating System in the West . .. Lunches Put Up 100% Union House 33 Cordova West - Sey. 2402 RB BEET EES EEUU TTC UTS Eee EES Pacific Bedding Co. MATTRESSES REBUILT For Particulars Gall FATR. 1096 3150 Main Street AAAREREABRBEEE wun Uanunun) f # p p [J f # p 6 i f i p p p f i U f i) f p f ’ Y. WING & CO. TATEORS QUALITY — FIT — STYLE LOWEST PRICES 123 East Hastings Street IN SITDOWN DETROIT. Mich. March Ge P)—A race between a lockout and 4 2 a sitdown 2eot under way at De- troit's four largest hotels, after Hote] Statler employees initiated a Stay-in demonstration and the man- agements of the ritzy Book-Cadillac, Fort Shelby and Detroit Leland posted pclice and house detectives to prevent the morning shift from enterine=. Getting wind of the intended loek- out, Louis Koenig, business man- ager of the Waiters & Waitresses Association, telephoned or sent word to night workers to hold the fort, Swank lobbies and gilded ball- rooms took on an unaccustomed Atmosphere, as labor came into its own. Tuxedoed waiters and bellboys in institutional livery rubbed shoul- ders with cigarette sirls and aproned waitresses around card tables, while the strains of Hail, Hail the Gane’s All Here arose from pianos Customarily the props of dance orchestras. Elevator and desk service was spasmodic at best, esuests were turned away and others departed lugging away their own bageagce. At the 29-storey 300k-Cadillac members of the upper crust, acting as their own porters, had an ardu- ous deseent. At the Statler, Lily Pons, operatic soprano marooned On the 12th floor, hit high C when She heard the news. The dispute befsan at the Statler, scene of a conference scheduled by Governor Murphy to discuss mach- inery for dealing with industrial troubles, The employees demanded wage increases, shorter hours and improvement of werkin= conditions. Revolution Is Babson Subject NEW YORK. NY, Mareh 24. — Economist Roger WBGabson, most prominent of modern prophets, was Jast week advising his readers on revolution. “J dislike to talk about the pos- Sibilitiés of - revolution,’ says the 61-year-old Moore of Bi= Business, “but there are three very concrete dangers always staring us in the face—monetary war, extraordinary labor troubles. “All of these are possibilities and any one of them could easily lead to a dictatorship. If both the radi- cal and conservative forces of the country can agree as to the same dictator, there is no fear of reyolu- tion; instead simple Fascism fol- lows,” he declares. Revolt From Right Taven more sisnificant is his next statement. “If however, the radical inter- ests, who are likely to be in power Carry matters too far to the Left, a Yevolution might be started by the conservative interests.” His advice to. “bankers, auto- mobile salesmen, real estate agents and others who live by their wits,”’ is to acquire some salable skill or knowledee. “J certainly would become an ex- pert with anti-aircraft guns, or know more about gas masks than anyone elSe in my community,” says he. Contrarywise, his advice to the young is: “Join a union.” PATRONIZE NEW LION HOTEL 122 EAST HASTINGS STRERT aa a Success or Failure! Why take chances when you can buy vigorous, approved ehicks 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% 2 23)22:00 Chiexs 1000 + ..$110.00 100 ..$ 14.00 Pullet Chicks 1000 ~..$130.00 100 -3 26.00 Pullet Chicks 500 =. . $125.00 100 ..$ 28.00 500. ~..$130.00 THORNDALE STOCK inflation, a foreign | Page Three 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING : : 4 yy e e ADVERTISING RATES t @lassified, 3 lines 25c. Display. advertisements, 75c per column inch, Monthly and contract rates on application. Try US for Your Spring Suit or Coat! Custom tailored and fitted in our own shop on the Give our local craftsmen work, and 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. premises. wages, and wear the BEST at moderate prices. THE LARGEST SELECTION OF WOOLLENS IN VANCOUVER ... BARBER SHOPS ALL and SEE “APPY” (recently of Rainier Barbers) now oper- ating Appy’s Barber Shop, i79 Bast Hastings Street. 6s7T PAYS TO LOOK WELL Visit the 4 POINT Barber Shop —920 Granville St., Seymour 4218. BATTERIES JACKSON’S BATTERIES 1151 BE. Hastings (Recharged 50c) a BICYCLES AND REPAIRS ASTINGS BICYCLE SHOP — Bicycles bought, sold and ex- changed. Pots, pans repaired. Gut- lery Sharpened. 402 E. Hastings St. ICYCLES — NEW AND USED, Baby Carriages, Sulkies, Doll Carriages, Joyeycles. Repairing of all kinds. Saws filed, keys cut, ete W. M. Ritchie, 1569 Commercial] Dr: High. 4123. Two Try-ons to Ensure You a Perfect Fit — + — REGENT TAILORS 324 West Hastings St. “Vancouver's Own Tailors” Cee ee eee ee pe ot 8 0 68 6 8 6 ne 8 en ee ae ee eee ean eo Lt CHECKERS GAMES : NOTES : ANALYSES —— by the Champion of B.C. and the Pacific Northwest eee ee na ee Ee eee eee 2 ee a enn CAFES HE ONLY FISH—ALL KINDS ' of Fresh Sea Food. Union House. 20 Mast Hastings St EX CAPE—JUICY STHAKS. Oysters, Chops, ete. One friend ee eae ee we ote ae ee oe eo on Games, prepiems, solutions, etc., 11-16 21-14 6- 9 21-17 14-18 | tells another. 6 Hast Hastings St: will be welcomed by the Editor, 24-19 16-23 26-23 3- 7 21-17 Room 10. 163 West Hastings St., Qabt @ Oy) = abisiy espa 5- 9 CLEANING & DYE WORKS Vancouver. 22-18 al2-16 1811 hb 6-9 17-13 MPERIAL CLEANING & DYE * x * 4-8 28-24 eas 44-1 9-14 Works. 2320 Scott St. Fair. 1635. g 8 918 14-10 = ae PROBLEM NO. 14. 1814 16:20 23-14 7-16 25-21 Ag US 2 Ee 918 31-27 7-16 17-10 White CARPET CLEANERS Se 23-14 8-12 29-25 9-14 Wins. UGS; GCHESTEREFLELDS & 107 25-91 6 3025 : : washed and permanently moth- (a) A well known position which, | proofed, from $1.00 up. 977 Homer by, various transpositions, may be | Street. Phone Trinity 2817. MO oS So formed from several openings. DENTIST ZU_—'tZXZY Y Yy (b) 7-11 is of course essential. : Vay jiley aay fl (c) The win is very neatly forced Rk. A J. SIPES, DENTIST— YW —Y Z a ; F Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices. YoU Yi Bhome this point. 680 Robson St. Trinity 5716 tp Y g Y : : R. W. J: CURRY, DENTIST— 301 Dominion Bank Building, Wancouver, BC. Sey. 3001. FLORISTS LOWERS — Funeral Designs, _ Garden Seeds, Bedding Plants. Kingsway Florists, 1966 Kingsway. Fair. 725. Fair. 3682-1. BUELL ONEST VALUE FUELS—Halt Cord Dry Kindling, $2.75. One Cord Fir Edgings, partly dry, $3.00, Phone Fair. 469. 2239 Gambie’ St. HATS LL WORKERS .. Buy your Hat from Dominion Hat Mfe¢-. Co., 918 Granville St. Sey. 6686! ATS CLEANED & BLOCKED factory way. No sandpaper used. 50c. B.C. Hatters, 126 Hast SAWDUST BURNERS SAWDUSI BURNERS ICTOR, MAJOR, LEADER — Complete $9.00. See the Miracle Hi-Ideal Fuel Burner in operation, burning 6 different kinds of fuel. Seeing is believing. No connection with any other firm. Agents wanted. PIONEER HEATING CO, 1287 E. Hastings St. High. 1310, SHEET METAL OUGLAS SHEET METAL WES. Furnaces, Sawdust Burners, Qil Burners, Eavestrough and Gon- ductor Pipe, ete. 144 EB, Broadway. Fair. 4847. SHOE REPATRS OHNSON’S SHOE REPATRS— All work guaranteed. Reason- able prices. 105614 West Pender St. Black, 3, 5, K’s.18, 24. White, 12, 26, K’s 4, 6. White to play and draw. Solution to Problem No. 13, by D. Carstairs. Black, 8, 11, 12, 14, 16, 17. White, 19, 23, 26; 28, 30. 32. White to play and draw. 28-24 23-18 19-15 26-19 16-20 14-23 11-18 20-24 32-14 Draw The game below was played while contesting nine boards in a simul- tameous blindfolded exhibition at the = OE SSIS RG Fave Hastings Street. Pre Vancouver clubrooms May, V GOROVENKO. fish Class gs S 3 GAGE NON oe We Shoe_ Repairing. Specializing HOTELS AND ROOMS Ste NOL Se in ladies’ fine work. Materials and OMMERCIAL HOTEL, 340 Gam- 11-15 1822 1620 4-8 47.29 | Workmanship guaranteed. 3995 bie St. Newly renovated. Fully 2147 2647 2218 2247 gin | Main Street (cor. 24th Ave.) licensed. Hot and cold water’ in 9-13 So 8 7) 2 R- tase 25-96 T= PUBLIC SERVICE SHOF| every room. A home in heart of Yl 5 SS ae Tals Repaoring. We are proud of our city. Sey. 431. Paul Bedner, Mer. 8-11 all-t6¢ 6-9 6410 jiis | Teputation. 782 BE. Hastings St IRST CLASS ROOMS, moderate 17-14 24:19 25.22 13: 6 23-14 OODBRIDGE’S SHOE STORE. » fates. In heart of city. Mrs. G. 10-17 15-24 i 8 WHS 16-23 Shoes for all the famliy. We dz | Gibson, 601 Hamilton St. 21-414 28-19 17-18 6- 2 27-13 | Tepairs. 3303 Kingsway. Carl. 729. JEWELLERS 6-10 8-11 10-26 7-11 e16-19 HOE REPATRS NEATLY DONE AIN SPRINGS 22-17 25-22 31-22 2- 6 Black while you wait. Only the best 4 : = Zhe gs ¥. supplied & fitted. Wins. | Materials used. International Shoe Wood’s Jewelers (a) Seldom played, lacks the ag-| #ePairs, 1152 Granville Street. 2529 Main Street and CC stressiveness of some of the other 419 West Pender St. Strong black moves. On this occa- Sion it served its purpose well. Olympia Steam Baths LAUNDRIES (b) This and the next two black Private Baths OGGERS, WORKERS .. When moves seem to cripple the white Thursdays, Fridays & Saturd | in town see us for your Laun- game. Sines = “YS || ary. 13 Hast Cordova St. 2 p.m. to 12 a.m. 2558 East Hastines Street (ce) Nothing to it now—white is a man down with no hopes of resain- MEAT MARKETS AWFIELD MEAT MARKET — ing it, 2221 Main Street. Fair. 867. SS EE Quality | Free | Union GAME NO. 2? eats | Delivery Shop Black, J. li. Woods. White, R. Stuart Ni T > P L E A S A N Tt pees pees Gees BILLIARD HALL Jo. = Pte The Loggers’ Friend MUSIC GERHARDT-OLLY, TENOR. e Vocal Studio, 560 Granville St. (2nd floor). Hours 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRS EH REPAIR STRING, BRASS and Reed. Work guaranteed. Musical Instrument Repair Shop, 543 East Hastings St. i and BARBER SHOP 1052, Robson St. Phone Sey. 9023. Everything in Smokers’ Supplies CITY TAXI j]| cesar — ciearettes — ives || NONUMENIAE i Lighters Ete. | AIN MONUMENTS. — SAVE ! = money here. Estimates on SEY. 988 = = 2341 Main Street cemetery lettering. 1815 Main St I 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. Tel. Sey. 1653 RED STAR DRUG STORE THE MAIL ORDER DRUGGISTS Cor. Cordova & Carrall Streets Vancouver, B.C. 14 W. Cordova St. Doug. 5215- Sa NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN R. . C. ANDERSON. All natur- al methods of treatment, such as diet, massage manipulations, osteopathy and electrotherapy. Free De West Cordova st consultation and examination. 768 OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE Granville St. Sey. 5336. PAINTS, VARNISHES $4.50 Meal Ticket THEO. ANGELL for $460 Prop. Good quality, $1.98 Gal. P INT (own can). Short periad. Mills, 156 W. Cordova. FARM & HATCHERY J. H. MUFFORD & SONS Box © - Milner, B.C. PERSONAL HINESE HERBS relieve all ail- ments, such as: Kidney, Rheu- matism, Sin Diseases or Stomach Trouble. Call at 11 W. Pender St. POOL AND BILLIARDS [ cSeee= POOL-ROOM, where loggers and friends meet. 13 West Cordova Street. UROPE POOLI-ROOM, Health- ful Indoor Amusement. 265 E. Hastings Street. POULTRY Men’s Half Soles __....- OQ¢ Ladies’ Half Soles __65¢ Men’s Heels .._.........-... 35¢ Ladies’ Heels, 15¢ - 202 Boys’ and Girls’ in proportion. TREET == SSS ABY CHICKS, QUEEN Quality, Leghorns, Reds, Rocks; Cus- tom hatchins. Write for catalogue, Queen Hatchery, Sey. 5785. 36 W. Gordova St., Vancouver. i: 3