| Webruary 26, 1937

B.C. WOREKERS’

NEWS

Page Five

JAPANESE MARINES

|
:
:

Ee Pere ee Ce, Fa Pe Deen. 4A apres

Japanes= marines were in Shang-
hhaid again this week protecting
‘the interests of Japanese im-
perizlism. :

Make Clothes
For Loyalists

“Material eut like hot
~akes. This week we had to buy
mmore to replenish our stocks,” re-
ports Mrs. E. A. Pease, who heads
a committee kmitting socks and
making other articles of clothing for
Spanish Loyalists and their families.

Last weelk some $50 worth of ma-
terial was purchased for the com-
mittee to work on. This week much
of it is finished goods. However, for
all this activity, there is opportun-
§ty enoush for individuals or wo-
men’s organizations to give their
services.

Those who are not in a position
to assist in this manner can help
out by contributing funds or new
material for others to work on. No
Worm or secondhand materials or
elothine can be accepted. Send all
donations to Mrs. Pease, care Span-
ish Defense Committee. Room 22,
615 West Hastings St.. Vancouver.

is goins

Anti-Labor School
Bill Meets Defeat

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 25 —
«FP)—FPollowine nation-wide protest
by believers in civil liberties, the
Arkansas house of representatives
defeated, 46 to 19, the eng bill aimed
at suppression of Commonwealth
College, labor school at Mena.

z

i

IRENDEZVOUS }
BALLROOM !

Cor. Hastings & Homer

Se hy
Oid-Time Dancing
Every Night

Buckingham and His

Lumberjacks Orchestra
Refreshments Free
with Checking
Ladies Free up to 9 p.m.

———
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SEY. 988

The Loggers’ Friend

PE

Cy

COLUMBIA CAFE

280 Columbia St.

-- A Good Piace to Eat
HOME COOKING

MRS. M. ALTO -- - PROP.

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PATRONIZE

NEW LION HOTEL

122 EAST HASTINGS STEREEET

*

PRIZE AWARD
Lady’s or Gent’s Hand Tailored-to-Measure Suit

Tickets 25c

C.P. DANCE.

TONIGHT (Friday, Feb. 26th)
GRANGE HALL

First Scots Volunteer
Returns From Madrid

Son of Rear Admiral
Was Reported
Dead

Reported dead, David Macken-
zie, 20-year-old son of Rear Ad-
miral W. B. Mackenzie, first Scot
to volunteer for service with
Spanish Popular Front govern-
ment forces, has returned to
Edinburgh with a stirring story
of the present conflict.

“One of the most heartening ex-
periences for me,’ he states, “was
to see the grand way in which Brit-
ish and especially Scottish, volun-
teers poured into the ranks of the
International division, for I felt T
was a pioneer of my race in that
body.

“The British unit was formerly
part of the German unit, but such
are the numbers of Britons now
available that-a separate fighting
unit has been formed. A British
artillery unit is also being built.
@f the Scots there are many lads
from Glasgow, and Edinburgh is

well represented.

The feeling in the governmnet
forces is that the rebel resistance
must inevitably fold up,” young
Mackenzie says, “and when the
crack takes place the war will be
over in a matter of days.”

Referring to his reported death,
he said that he and John Sommer-
field, young English author, were
separated from their section dur-
ing the fighting around University
City and the report of their deaths
was sent out before other mem-
bers of the section came up to their
position.

‘Dud’ Shells.

“The great trouble is that friends
sand foes are still very much mixed
up,” reports the young Scotsman.
“There are Many cases of enemy
sabotage.

“We were puzzled at first when
we noticed that about half of the
shelis sent over by rebel artillery
were ‘duds.’. Shells were bursting
and sending out nothing more dan-
gerous that pieces of wood. Shrap-
nel shelis yvould burst with a great
roar, but no shrapnel would be
in evidence.

“We learned that this was the
work of government sympathizers
in rebel batteries who are tamper-
ing with enemy shells to the ex-
tent that we could be sure that
every second burst would do no
harm.

“On the other hand. it was _ne-
ecessary for government soldiers to
shoot an artillery and tans
mander who proved to be rebel
sympathizers, so that no one is be-
lieved to be entirely reliable until
he proves himself so.”

Class Of ’29
True To Life

AKRON, Ohio (FP) — Replying
to critics who claimed that Class of
729. Federal Theatre production,
was seditious, Weathervane Play-
ers, local theatre group, issued 4
questionnaire to graduates of the
elass of 1929 of Akron University.

Results of the questionnaire indi-
eated that lack of opportunity and
employment depicted in the play
found its corollary in the lives of
graduates polled.

Thirty-five graduates were asked
whether they stepped into posi-
tions for which they had been pre-
pared; if they had been forced to
accept a makeshift job; and if they
had obtained any job at all.

Of the 19 who answered, ten said
they were forced to take odd jobs,
five stepped into their chosen field
immediately but were later released,
two found no jobs at all, and only
two obtained permanent jobs in
their chosen profession.

Spain Donations

Headquarters of the Spanish De-
fense Fund, in Vancouver, Room 22,
Davis Chambers, 615 Hastings St..
wish to acknowledge the following

donations: Ladysmith CCF Club,
$6.50; anonymous. $11.00; O. BH. Bun-
ning, Shore, BC, $2.00; A. Lewis,
$3.00; R. Dobbin, $1.00; Marrison
Millis CCE, $3.00; North Vancouver
Spanish Defense Committee, 32.84;
Project Workers’ Camp 901, Halt
Moon Bay, $13-75; Grandview Com-
munist Party, $1.00; Kelowna
Branch CLAW, $9.00; South Well-
ington WiLL, $13.50; Ray Downie,

$1.50; A. Jordan, 45 cents; J. Golit-
zky, 60 cents; Spanish Defense Com-
mittee, Nanaimo (tag day), $134.90;
Friends of Spain in Dawson, YT,
$5.00; Women's Auxiliary, Swedish-
Finnish Workers’ Club, $15.00.

Tag Day Yields
$135 For Spain

NANAIMO; BC, Feb. 25—The tag
day held here last Saturday by the
GCr Tndustrial and Employment
Conference netted $134.90 to ald the
Spanish-Canadian Blood Transfusion
Institute in charge of Dr. Norman
Bethune, formerly surgeon of Sac-
red Heart Hospital in Montreal and
now with the IWoyalist forees in
Madrid.

*

Dancing 8:30

99999909090 90000000000

com- |

Mexico Orders
Many Political
Prisoners Freed

MESICO CITY, Feb. 25.—Am-
nesty for all soldiers and civilians.
charged with rebellion, sedition
and mutiny has been issued by
President Lazaro Cardenas, wip-
ing cut all charges against hun-
dreds of Mexicans who ran afout
of the reactionary Callies regime.
The ammnesty goes back to 1923,
and wipes out charges against
former president Adolfo de Ia
Huerta, who led a rebellion in that
year. He had, however, been al-
lowed to return to Mexico after
long exile in Los Angeles.

INDEPENDENCE
PARTY WINS IN
INDIAN POLL

BOMBAY, India, Feb. 25.—Recent

elections throughout the country
have brought new victories for the
Indian National Congress. In Oris-
sa, the congress obtained 36 seats

out of 60. In Assam, the congress
has 19 seats against 15, and in Ben-
gal 43 out of 48 contested seats. In
Behar a congress victory is regard:
ed as a certainty.

Jawaharial Nehru, Congress Jead-
er, has taken a very positive stand
in recent months for genuine inde-
pendence,

and uncompromising op-
position to the proposed new con-
stitution foisted on India by the

Baldwin national government.

While the attitude of Ghandi is
still indefinite, he has given tenta-
tive approval of the Nehru cam-
Paign plan and his influence. while
Waning with the Indian masses, is’
not neglisible.

New Films

How the New Film Alliance
Sizes them up: f
DEViL'S PLAYGROUND: Excel-
lent shots of sunken submarine,
otherwise a picture of Richard Dix
and Chester Morris, two pals in the
marines who get mixed up with a
dame called Dolores Del Rio.
HEAD OVER HEELS IN LOVE:
Talented, capable, eyeful Jessie Mat-
thews singing and dancing good
Gordon and Revel songs through 2
bad Gaumont British picture.
DEATH IN THE SKY: Good,
solid 19th century melodrama with
a lunatic villain who kills for no
reason. Chiefly laughable and a bit
boring when the same shot of a
flaming plane keeps reappearing
with a new label.
MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS:
Charies Ruggles. does well with
poor assignments as a bird lover
and scoutmaster, who gets mixed
up with gansters, and is rescued by
the pretty boy scouts.
WE'RE THE JURY:

WNew com-

edy team of Helen Broderick-Vic-.

tor Moore makes debut. If we were
on the jury, we would convist the
actors of petty lunacy, the script
writers of plot vagrancy, and the
producers of extorting our quarter
on false pretenses.

Community singing will make
its debut at the Orpheum theatre
tonight (Friday) as an innovation

here in radio entertainment.

Latest novelty to sweep the
country, community Singing is
proving popular with theatre audi-
ences across Canada.

Musical accompaniment will be
Supplied by Paul Michelin at the

organ. Harry Cooke will act as me.
Guest artists will be Ernest J. Col-
ton and Billy Glinkhorn. Starting
this Friday, community singing
Will be a regular weekly feature at
the Orpheum radio fans can listen
in by tuning CBC regional.

The Royal theatre announces that
two episodes of ‘‘The Phantom Rid-
er’ with Buck Jones and other stars
will be shown at that theatre every
Monday and Tuesday. All films
shown at the Royal will be adver
tised in the BC Workers’ News in
advance.

SPORTS

1‘ ———

A good program with plenty of
action drew a record crowd to the
Vancouver Sports Club Saturday.

Of four boxing bouts, Kid Hogan
and F. Coleman in the main event
put up the best show in a short and
fast fight. Hogan took the offen-
sive from the outset and won on
a technical knocxout in the second
round,

Other bouts were: Bill Hagen-
back v Dan Collins, a2 newcomer,
a draw; Wickiro Takada y Pete
Ostrogolow, both newcomers, also
a draw; FH. Dunham vy Ron Clarke,
in the semi-windup, Clarke taking
the decision in three fast rounds.

WRESTLING

Feature of the wrestling was the
match between the Blue Shadow
and Scotty Jackson. After the
Shadow had secured a fall in the
second with a leg spread, Scotty
came back in the fourth with a
body slam to even the match.

Tn the first bout between Tiger
Robertson and the Boston Kid, the
latter tootx the only fall with an
airplane spin. Similarly, in the
second bout when ©. Hunter and
Bill Hendrickson were opposed,
WMunter also took the only fall with
an airplane spin.

Doc Wilkes and Don Lott met in
the semi-windup, Lott securing the
only fall in the second with a head
scissors.

JOHN L. LEWIS

Under whom the Committee for
Industrial Organization has be-
come a dynamic force in the US
labor movement.

March & Is
Peace Day »

In face of growing war dangers
facing the whole world, the Wo-
men’s Committee for Peace will dedi-
cate International Women’s Day;
Mareh 8, to the cause of peace at a
public meeting (8 p.m.) in the Moose
Hall.

Speakers will be Dr. Blizabeth V.
Baxter, Washington Commonwealth
Federation and prominent in the
WPA; Mrs. Stuart Jamieson, Wo-
men’s International League for
Peace and Freedom; Mrs. Dorothy
Steeves, CGF MLA, and Mrs. Eliza-
beth Kerr, women's delesate to the
USSR.

Feature of the evening will be a
recitation by Miss Dorothy Livesay,
brilliant youns Canadian poetess,
now resident in Vaneouver. In ad-
dition, a musical program has been
arranged,

Combining of International Wo-
man’s Day with the cause of peace
is in line with recommendations of
the World Peace Congress at BGrus-
sels.

Appeal Filed In
Earl King Case

OAKLAND, Feb. 25 (@P)—Ap-
peals have been filed with the dis-
trict court in behalf of Earl King,
mE. OH. Ramsay and Frank Conner,
convicted maritime unionists. The
writ appeals against both conyvic-
tion and denial of a new trial. No
appeal has been or will be made for
George Wallace, whose testimony
Secured the conviction of his for-
mer colleagues in the Marine Fire-
men’s Union. Al] four are at pres-
ent in San Quentin.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

A charge of ftiwenty-five cents
per insertion is niade for an-
nouncements in this column.

Public meeting, Sunday, Feb. 28,
at $§ pm, in Winderntere, 4th Ave.
Bast at Windermere. Auspices

East Action committee.

Grand Variety Coneert in Olympia |
Hall, Garden Drive and Hastings
Bast, Wednesday, March 3. Step
dancing, singing, dialogue and musi-
cal. Auspices Grandview and Hast-
ings Action cormniittees. Above
events are in aid of Burns strikers.

Open Forums are held every Sun-
day night at 340 Cambie St. (under
Commercial Hotel). Sunday's
speaker, J. PP. MeDonald. Subject,
“The Press in Canada."” Auspices of
Ex-servicemen’s League.

Progressive Arts Singers are en-
deavovinge to sponsor a mixed choir.

AM! interested are asked to note
holding of practice at the Orange
hall (top floor), Hastings at Gore,

Friday, Feb. 26, 8 pm.

Frank Howard, ticket 138, won the
15-jewel watch offered as prize in
the young people’s library raffle
sponsored by East End YCL.

YCL is cooperatin= with the
CLDIL in running dances at the
Orange hall eyery Tuesday, Thurs-
day, Saturday. Ladies admitted free
before 9 pm.

Lucky tickets in Socialist Youth
council raffle: Wirst, 153: second,
146; third, “183.

Whist, ddnce, Maple hall, 47th

and Fraser, friday, eh. 26. Wohist,

8, to) 9! pm: Dance, 9530 to 12 pm:
Proceeds in aid of Burns strikers.
Auspices South Hill action commit-
tee.

BUSY BEE CAFE
Finest Cookin=e Equipment and
Refrigerating System in the

West... Lunches Put Up

100% Union House
33 Cordova West - Sey. 2402

MT. PLEASANT
BILLIARD HALL

and BARBER SHOP
Everything in Smokers’ Supplies
Cigars —— Cigarettes Pipes
Lighters Ete.

2341 Main Street

premises.

REGENT

ee ee ee ee ee

Vancouver.
* * ca

PROBLEM No. 10

By W. Gardner
Black—Ks 11, 18.
Whte—24, 19, K3.

Black to play and draw.

Soluton to Problem No. 9
By C. F. Barker
Black—5, 20, 28, K 29.
Whte—28, 32, Ks 2) 14
White to play and win.

14-18 26-30 6-10 20-27 14- 9
23-26 2-6 25-18 32-14 5-14
18-22 30-25 28-24 29°25 10-17

White Wins.

Played in the 8th Scottish Cham-
pionship Tourney (1900).

GAME? No. 19

B., J. Ferrie Wh., R. Stewart
10-14 32-28 411 31-24 22-26
22-17. 2- 6 27-24 1-5 23-19
6-10a 22-18 16-20 29-25 26-23
24-19b 13-22 2419 14-17 19-16

9-13 26-17 10-15 22-6 11-15
25-22 81 19-10 15-29 1631
11-15 8 25-22 6-15 6- 2 23-19
30-25 1216e 17-10 29-25 21-17
15-24. 19-12 7-14 2- 6 19-24

Unions Affiliate To
Anti-War League

TORONTO, Ont., Feb, 25—Ure-
ing all its locals to affiliate to the
Toronto council of the WGeasue
Against War and Fascism, district
ecounell of the United Garment
Workers of America has set an ex-
ample by affiliating to the Toronto
council. Delegates have also been
elected to attend the trade union
conference on March 6.

Following the lead of the United
Garment Workers’ Loeal 132, Jour-
neymen Tailors, and Local 83, Coal
Handlers and Truekers Union have
aso affiliated to the league and
have appointed conference delesates:

’"Flu Takes Toll

Among Indians

OTTAWA, Ont, Heb. 25.— De-
bartment of Indian affairs confirm-
ed reports that influenza epidemic
among the semi-staryed Indian pop-
ulation continues in all parts of the
Dominion.

MENI!

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.

THE LARGEST SELECTION OF WOOLLENS

IN VANCOUVER . . . Two Try-ons te Ensure
You a Perfeet Fit

— ~*~ —

324 West Hastings St.

“Vancouver’s Own Tailors” —

TAILORS

aan ae

CHECKERS

GAMES : NOTES : ANALYSES

—— by the ; =

= Champion of B.C. and the Pacific Northwest rs
Ls *

Poe eS eat

Games, preplems, solutions, etc., | 28-19 11-16 28-24 25-22 17-14

will be welcomed by the Editor, 5- 9 12- 8d 20-27 24-20 e15-19

Room 10, 163 West Hastings St., Drawn.

(a) Mr. Ferrie considers this move
a good alternative to the more usual
7-10.

(b) 17-13 is probably better. Af-
ter 24-19 Black is at no disadvan-
tage.

(ec) Brilliantly played,
Black a very strong game.

(d) Promptly returning the man
—undoubtedly the best course. The
play which follows is very instruc-
tive.

(e) A game worthy of the players
engaged.

giving

The following is the famous game
which decided the match for the |
American Championship played in
1889 between C. FE. Barker and J. P.
Reed: The latter won by a sensa-
tional stroke of a type which is
of rare occurrence between ex-
perts. Barker and Reed in all
played five matches with each
other, of which four were won by
the former. This and above game
With motes is taken from the
Draughts Review of March, 1925.

GAME Wo. 20
Bl. C.F. Barker Wh., J. P. Reed

10-14 14-17 14-17 10-19 5-14

22-lfa 21-14 2419 2415 23-18
7-10 9-25 610 12-164 Wh.

17-13 29-22 27-24 1510e Wins
3-7 i0+4ce 1-6 622

25-22b 22-18 19-15 13-9

(a) This opening is regarded as
being strong for the white pieces.

(b) 24-20 is considered slightly
stronger; 25-22 has its points, how-
ever, and is returning to favor.

(c) A better and more important
line is 4-15. The Barker-Reed game
was played before the “Denny”
had been subjected to vigorous
analysis.

(e) Finely played.

= oe = J

Those of our readers who are in-
terested in correspondence play
should at once communicate with
the promoter, D. Bryant, 227 Sultan
Road, Portsmouth, Eneland. The
entry fee is 25 cents—which should
be forwarded on application.
“Bryant’s Tourneys’” have become
very popular, and are now known
practically all over the world.

ETS
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.

14 W. Cordova St. Doug. 5215-R
aaa nen oe ECT

Begin 1937 by Eating at

THE HARBOR CAFE

Very Best Food at
Reasonable Cost

107 CORDOVA ST. EAST

SN SS Se ee ee

srRBABBase eee
waamumanasnael

APOLLO CAFE

28 West Cordova St.

OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE
$4.50 Meal Ticket
for $4.00

THEO. ANGELL
Prop.

Fess

Men’s Half Soles
Men’s Heeis

seg ae OQ< Ladies’
geese Gees 35¢ ladies’ Heels, 15¢@ - 2OQ7

Boys’ and Girls’ in proportion.

sb

Half Soles _.G5¢

337 CARRALL
STREET :

\e

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

S {

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

ARTS

ICTURES — FRAMING — 810
soc. Hand Painting to order.
Any subject. 902 Hast Hastings St.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

j HITE SPOT SERVICE Station.

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

ASTINGS WHITE SPOT SER V-

ice Station. Wire Chief Gasoline,

Greasing, Oils. Cor. Hast. & Slocan.
Phone, High. 5683.

BARBER SHOPS

ALL and SEE “APPY” (recently

of Rainier Barbers) now oper-

ating Appys Barber Shop, 179 Hast
Hastings Street.

667 T PAYS TO LOOK WELT
Visit the 4 POINT Barber Shop
—920 Granville St., Seymour 4218,

BATTERIES
JACKSON’S
BATTERIES
1151 E&. Hastings
o
BICYCLES AND REPAIRS
Hee ass BICYCLE SHOP —

(Recharged 50c)

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

Boos — NEW AND USED;
Baby Carriages, Sulkies, Doll
Carriages, Joycycles. Repairing of
all kinds. Saws filed, keys cut, ‘etc.
WwW. M. Ritchie, 1569 Commercial Dr:
High. 4123. 3

CAFES :
4 ONLY FISH—ALL KINDS
: of BPresh Sea Focd. Union
House. 20 Fast Hastings St.

5 EX CAFE —JUICY STEAKS,
Oysters, Chops, etc. One friend
tells another.- 6 Hast Hastings St

CLEANING & DYE WORKS

| RPEEENE CLEANING & DYE
Works. 2320 Scott St. Fair. 1635,
Give us a trial.

DENTIST

R. A, J. SIPES, DENTIST—
Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices.
680 Robson St. Trinity 5716.

R. W. J. CURRY, DENTIST=

Vancouver, B.C. Sey. 3001.

ELORISTS
LOWERS FOR EVERY OCCA-
_sion. Pot Plants, Bulbs, Funeral
Designs. Kingsway Florists. 1966
Kingsway. Fair. 725. Fair. 3682-L.

FUEL

Henese VALUE FUELS—Halft
Cord Dry Kindling, $2.75. One-
Cord Hir Edgings, partly dry, $3.00.
Phone Fair. 469. 2239 Cambie St.

HATS

LL WORKERS -.. Buy your Hat
3 from Dominion Hat Mfe. Ga,
918 Granville St. Sey. 6686.

HOTELS AND ROOMS '

[oS MINERS, FARMERS,
Stay at these Hotels . . .
Savoy — 285 Hast Hastings Street.
Empire — 78 East 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, E: Bour-
goin, Prop. i
Cotes: 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,

pees CLASS ROOMS, moderate
rates. In heart of city. Mrs. G
Gibson, 601 Hamilton St. ~

JEWELLERS

419 West Pender St.

MEAT MAREETS
AWFPIELD MEAT MARKET—

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

PpEbeers po& See ae
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. H.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

NAL LOR MAJOR LEADER—39.
Come and see the miracle feeder
operating, 1287 EB. Hastings. Manu-
factured by oldest pioneer sawdust
burners. High. 1310. Fair. 5911-L.

SHEET METAL

OUGLAS SHEET METAL WES.

Furnaces, Sawdust Burners,

Oil Burners, Eavestrough and Con-

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

SHOE REPAIRS

OHWNSON’S SHOE REPATRS—
All work guaranteed. Reason-
able prices. 105614 West Pender St.
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 ©. Hastings St.

CODBRIDGE’S SHOE STORE.
Shoes for all the famliy. We do
repairs. 3303 Kingsway. Carl. 729-

TYPEWRITERS

7 EO. L. DONOVAN. Typewriters,

Addine Machines. New & used.
Supplies, Services. 508 W. Pender
St.. Sey. 9393.

301 Dominion Bank Building, -

AIN SPRINGS

supplied & fitted.
Wood's Jewelers . . (
2529 Main Street and poo