April 2 1937

PEOPLE’S

ADVOCATE

Page Five

STAGE

and
SCREEN

How the New Film Alliance
sizes the new pictures up:

“MARCH OF TIME” — Current
felease takes an excursion into
Harlem and represents that all
Weeroes believe in jinxes, voodoo-
asm 320d what-not, and as a race
are hopelessly stupid. Protest to
your local exhibitor and write
March of Time, 480 West 54st St.,
New Work City, that this is an un-
true picture. Incidentally, child
fabor reel on same program is

splendid.
“MAY TIME” — Pretty piece of
operetta. Jeanette ~ MacDonald

fools sweet in crinoline and joins
Nelson Eddy in some swell vocal
mumbers as the strains of the
Rombere hit, ‘Sweetheart, Sweet-
heart,’ weave in and out.

“HER HUSBAND LIES’—Gail
Patrick and Ricardo Cortez play-
ing neatly together in gaming-
table story about gambler who
wvanted to see his kid brother go
straight.

“THE GOLEM’ — Remarkable
picture, Czechoslovakian - made
svith Krench |cast, reviving the
fecend of the Jewish Golem which
Was supposed to avenge persecu-
tion. Characters, particularly
Warry Baur as mad Emperor Ru-
dolph, are finely acted. Seven-
teenth century story, but present-
day timeliness.

Shorts From
Hollywood

Brightest news of the weelr
eomes not from here, but from
New York, where a move is under
way te organize audiences, in Asso-
eiated Film Audiences. Such action
in European countries (particularly
in Krance and England) has proved
very salutary: organized audiences
ean patronize sood pictures and
brine a lot of pressure asainst bad
enes. Associated Film Audiences,
250 West 57th Street, New York
City, will issue a bulletin on recent
film developments and eventually
sponsor showings of films not com-
mercially distributed. All organiza-
tions and interested individuals are
urged to get in touch with Asso-
eiated Audiences, whose first pros-
pectus-bulletin rates current shows

@s follows: “Good Earth,’ “Maid
ef Salem,’’ worth seeing; “Lost
Horizon,” “Last of Mrs. Cheney,”

“The Kine and the Chorus Girl,”
harmless but okay; ‘““Nancy Steel Is
Missing,’ poor; ““You’re In the Army
Wow,” to be boycotted for its mili-
taristic theme. Moore will be forth-
coming about this boycott later.
= = es *

-Franchot Tone headed the iarge
delegation of film notables on the
committee sponsoring the appear-
ance of Andre Malraux, famous
French novelist and aviator, now
speakine on the west coast about
his recent experiences with the
loyalist air force in Spain. Mal-
raux is appearing in conjunction
With the showing of “Spain in
Elames,’’ Joris Ivens, thrilling news-
reel of the Fascist invasion. Other
stars who are reported to have ex-

Unions Plan
Nazi Boycott

TORONTO, Ont., April i1—A
trade union section has been added
to the Canadian League Against
Wear and Fascism as a result of the
trade union conference against war
and Fascism held in the Kinf Ea-
ward Hotel here.

Decision to institute an imme-
diate boycott of goods produced in
Wazi Germany as part of a general
campaign against Wascism was
made.

Conference also denounced the
“lawless attack organized and re-
cruited by company officials on.
peaceful sit-down strikers in Sarnia”
4nd scored Premier Hepburn “for
alisning himself with lawless ele-
ments.’”

Immediate investigation of the
attack was demanded by the thirty-
Six delegates representing twenty-
five unions,

Labor Fo Rule
Tasmania Again

SYDNEY, Australia, April 1.—
(FP)—The Labor Party of Tasmania
has won a fresh victory in recent
general elections. Of 30 members, it
increased its representation from 15
to 20. Tasmania has had a labor
sovernment for two *years.

No Outcome In
Negotiations

Protracted conrerencés between
Strikers and Burns Co. Ltd. have to
date brought but litle results and
another one is scheduled for 10 am,
Friday.

Proposed by JuGge Macintosh
these conferences have stopped the
enquiry for the time being and
union officals have shown their
willingmess to agree on reasonable
terms. 5

A membership meeting of the
union was held Wednesday at
Labor Headquarters where a com-
mittee of four was elected to meet
company representatives.

Representing the union were: R.
Cranston, Harry Ware, Ed Scanlon
and Miss M. Hatch.

Teachers Air
Many Problems

Decided at the annual convention,
Teachers’ Federation, held in Van-
couver Hotel this week were the
following important questions:
Salary disputes will be settled by ar-

bitration if demanded by either
| Party. To oppose any lengthening
of the schoo] day. To obtain re-

dress for poorly paid rural teachers.
To propose a five-year schedule for
salaries. To change February date
of “Education Week’ because of
hardships in rural areas.

pressed their sympathy for the legal
severnment of Spain. and whose
names can be added to the honor
list of those previously put under
a ban by Franco, include Charlie
Chaplin, Paul Muni, Clark Gable,
Wallace Beery, Marlene Dietrich,
Joan Crawford and Bette Davis.

“Sitdown’’ Will
Go On Tour

Students of Brookwood, iabor
schoo] at Katonah, are leaving on
the annual tour which follows the
academic year, this time to present
Sitdown, a one-act play of the
recent auto strikes, before workers’
audiences in 60 cities in an area
between Boston, Washington DC,
and Minneapolis. The play was
written by William Titus, associate
dramatics director.

This year’s graduating class con-
sists of 19 young men and women—
industrial workers and farmers —
from 13 states. Headline speaker
at commencement exercises was
Julius Hochman, vice-president of
the Intl. Ladies’ Garment Workers’
Union and Brookwood board chair—
man. He said workers’ education
could fill three important functions
in the labor moyement: prevent the
drift of youth toward Fascism, help
build a workers’ culture, and make
workers technically sound in essen-
tial administrative tasks.

Victoria PAC In

Drama Festival

Entered in the Drama Festival at
Victoria next week is “A Voice
Erom the Living,’ presentation of
the Progressive Arts club of Vic-
toria, directed by Miss E. Bale.

The play has been presented by
the club on several occasions dur-
ing the past few months and has

been well received.

HEAR THESE
RADIO TALKS

KIRO, Seattle — Daily except)
Sundays) at 6 p.m., Howard Costi-
gan, executive secretary, Wash-
ington Commonwealth Federation
— in support of the People’s
Front and anti-Fascist move-
ments.

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

SHORT WAVE.

Following schedule of  short-
Wave broadcasts has been released
by radio officials in Madrid:

Station EA@-2, Madrid, will '
broadeast daily in future. A.
schedule just received calls for

Enelish broadcasts at the follow-
ing hours:

Daily. 6:45 a.m., Pacific standard
time.

Mondays 5:30 a.m., Pacific stan-
dard time.

Tuesdays and Fridays, 4:45 a.m.,
Pacific standard time.

Wave length is 31.65 Iilocycles.

You can now get your Spanish
news direct from the sovernment.

Fascists Jail
London Newsman

PARIS, France, April 1—Arthur
Koestler, London News-Chronicle
correspondent, found in Malaga by
the rebels when they marched in,
is now in jail there. In demanding
his release the International Wed-
eration of Journalists said: ‘We
eonsider his arrest and imprison-
ment an inadmissable violation of
the rights and safeguards of the
journalist profession.’’

Correspondents
Please N ote!

In order to facilitate publica-
tion arrangements and ensure
that subscribers receive their
copies on time, the editorial
board has set the following dead-
lines:

For news (except by wire):
Wednesday midnight.

For feature articles, editorial
page material and letters to the
editor: Tuesday, 4 pm.

These deadlines will be ad-
hered to strictly and publication
of material received later can-
not be guaranteed.

Dissolve Nazi
Storm Troops

BRESLAU, Germany, Apri] 1.—
Hindenburg Centre, Getachment of
Storm Troopers (SA)-has just been
dissolved orders from
General Lutze, chief of the SA gen-
@€ral staff, because it openly
tested against measures taken
leadership of the Nazi party.

following

pro-
by

A high official of the Nazi party,
Ringe, has been transferred to Hin-
denburge with full powers to re-
establish “order.”

This is considered the openings
wedge in a new drive against dis-
contented elements within Nazi or-
Sanizations.

CLDL Gives Concert

In Capilano Project

At Project Camp No. 7, Capilano,
this week the Canadian Labor De-
fense League organized an enjoy-
able concert and dance under direc-
tion of District Secretary Capt. J. C.
Davidson.

Tribute to the excellence of the
entertainment was paid by the
camp foreman.

CLDL plans to stage a series of
concerts throughout camps in the
Lower Mainland.

Wage Cut Restored
By City Council

NANAIMO, B.C., April 1. — Civic
employees here will receive partial
restoration of wage cuts by decision
of the city council last week.

This restoration is seen as a vic-
tory for the growing Progressive
League; initiated by the CCE Indus-
trial and Employment Conference
here, which successfully sponsored
Ald. W. G. Grieves in the civic elec-
tions early this year.

WANTED: Tyo used office
desks or tables. Price must be
reasonable. Call or write Room
10—i63 West Hastings.

BC Will Win National Drive Trophy-- 4. H. Bvans|

DRIVE BOOSTERS OF
PROJECT 226

THE TWO MC's

‘The Joint Clarion-People’s Advo-
cate Press Drive is off to a flying
start, pledges already made total
$2,863.00, with Press Commitees,
Mass Cultural Organizations and
individuals considerably increasing
their original pledges, such splendid
enthusiasm and pledged support can
mean but one thing: BC WiLL
RALLY GO OVER THE TOP
THIS YEAR AND WILL WIN
THE NATIONAL DRIVE TROPHY.

Were are some of the early re-
turms and increased pledges:

WANCOUVER EAST.

With $52.35 Vancouver East Press
Gommittee leads the whole district.
Malcolm Mcleod landed at the of-
fice just prior to our deadline with
a big smile and a flock of nickels,
dimes and what have you. After
sortine it all out, we find Vancou-
Ver Fast has the magnificent sum
Of $52.35 to their credit. Mac says,
“Wei are foine to fill our pledge
100 per cent in short order and get
On with our other work.”

The Project Workers’ Union
comes next with $37.50 turned in to
date. The following letters and
challenges from other Projects sive
some inkline of the enthusiasm with
Which these workers are entering
the campaign:

PROJECT 226, HARRISON MILLS.

Under the leadership of Mc-
Ghrvystal and McGrindel the work-

sent in $18 and intend to consider-
ably raise this ante.
ight on top of this good news

we received the following:

PROJECT 104, OTTER POINT.

“We challenge Project 226 and all
Other projects to beat the $18 sent
in. by 22627 To show that they
meéan business Project 104 has or-
"dered 150 copies of the PEOPLE'S
ADVOCATE, and say “they will
raise at least $40 for the Press Drive
alone.

Nice work, 104!—A. H. E.
PROJECT 901, HALF MOON BAY.

“What I am really writing about
is to convey to Art Evans the in-
formation that about 15 of us have
already pledged a donation of one
day’s pay from our meagre earnings
to the Press Drive. $2.40 is one
day’s pay, which will approximate
$36.00."

Good news, Sandy, and congratu-
late the boys —A. H. E.

PROJECT 203, HARRISON MLLS.

Just before going to press we re-
eeive the following: “This camp ac-
cepts the challenge of 226 and in-
tends to beat them.” Camp 203
eommends 226 for their splendid
Start, but issues a warning that the
drive is by no means over. Camp
208 eives a friendly tip to 226 to
step on the gas if they intend to
retain their laurels. Project 203
sets their pledge at a minimum of
$20 to be raised by April 10th and
hope for a like amount by May 10,
makine as their objective $40 alone
and insists that the pledge for the
Project Workers should be raised
to $100.00. The letter continues with
expressions of appreciation from the
workers of 203 for the support given
by our press to their many strus-
eles. and commends our papers
for their clear cut and truthful
news and analysis of national and
international events. The letter
from Project 203 concludes with a
Challenge to all other projects and

districts to increase their pledges
in proportion to this lead. THE
TWO MAC'S OF 226, WHAT DO

YOU THINK OF ALL THIS?
Many thanks, Mac!—A. Hl. E.
NOTE. — At tha District Press

Conference held in Wancouver,,

Monday, March 22nd, the delegate

from the Project Workers’ Union,

On behalf of his organization and

based on the proposal of Project

226, raised their pledge to $100.00.
Atlin Take Note.—The Project

Workers’ Union are after the ban-

ner held by you for your splendid

work last drive. Are you going to

ers of this Project have already - let them take it?

NEWS OF THE DRIVE FRONT.

P. Fiori is making good on trial
Subscription sales — the n umber?
We are keeping this under our hat.
John WLesire reports two-thirds
collected already on his $30; pledge.
JOhn informs us that he will raise
an additional $10 for Ol’ Bill’s col-
umn. Fine sork, John.

VANCOUVER EAST, KINGSWAY
DIVISION.

At Sunday’s press conference in
Vancouver East. after an address
by Arthur Evans, Little Mountain
branch challenged Collingwood.
Bowles come to bat for Hast Broad-
day Branch, throwing out a blanket

challenge to any branch in the
section.

ne CUMBERLAND.

Bessie Bates, secretary of the
Cumberland Press Committee, re-
ports elaborate drive plans. The

committee are confident that they
Will go over the top. Plans include
a canvas of the area with trial sub-
scriptions and collection cards.

The Women's Labor League is
co-operatinge by holding a home
cooking.

A group of young women are
raffling a hand worked pin cushion.

The drive will wind-up on May
Day. A celebration is to be staged

SEND IN STUBS AND
CASH TO DRIVE OFFICE
WEEKLY!

at the Sports Grounds, the proceeds
of a bingo stall is being allotted for
the Press Drive.

Good going, Cumberland!

HINTS TO SALESIEN.
Press Drive supporters
read this column weekly

are

All
urged to

One of Ten
Subserib-
ers’ Prizes
Westing-
house
Blectric
Washer
Value
$86.50
Supplied by
Meikle
Radio and
Electric
Co.
1010
Davie

St.

Q@ne of Ten
Subscribers’
Prizes
Tailored to
Measure
Measure
Suit and
Overcoat
Value $50
Supplied by
Regent
Tailors
324 West
Hastings

Greed Contributed To

Texas School Disaster

«

Oil Company Was Mak-
ing ‘Wet Gas’ Near
School

By R. L. SAFFORD

NEW LONDON, Tex.—{FP)—The
Humble Oil Company, a majority
of its stock owned by Standard Qil
of New Jersey, operated oil wells
on the very grounds of the New
London Consolidated School ana
made highly explosive “wet gas’
within sight of the building where
455 school teachers and children
were killed in one of the greatest
eatastrophes of the generation.

The profits-first psycholosy of
Standard Oil, taken up by inde-
pendents and wild-catters, had satu~-
rated the whole oil boom area, just
as the deadly wet gas, carrying
tiny particles of crude gasoline in
suspension, had saturated the very
air which the school kids breathed
at their desks.

Evidence has revealed that:

Only a week before, the state
legislature, heavily influenced by
the oil lobby, voted down a safety
bill to ‘‘malodorize’ wet sas, a
measure which would have made it
€asier to detect leaks.

The New London school board,
composed mostly of well-to-do citi-
zens, turned down recommendations
that non-porous vents for radiators
be installed to lead out into the open

for hints and information.

As a helpful guidance to trial sub-
seription purchasers in estimating
the number of -trial subscriptions
that will be sold during this drive,
we give the following: 7029 trial
subseriptions at 50 cents were sold
last drive. This year, with an en-
larged paper and sales force and

the cost of trial subscriptions re-
duced to 25 cents, we have as our
objective 20,000.

NOTE. — Commencing: next issue
and for the duration of the Drive
a scoreboard will appear on this
page, giving standing of each or-

ganization and Press Committee.
Difficulty is being encountered
in deciphering some of the names
and addresses on trial subscription
stubs sent in. PLEASE PRINT
NAME AND ADDRESS LEGIBLY
to insure that papers will set to the
proper person.
NOTICE TO PRESS COMMITTEES
AND ORGANIZATIONS.

SEND IN THE DATES AND
PLACE OF ALL AFFAIRS THAT
ARIE BEING HELD FOR THE

PRESS DRIVE. WE WILL GIVE
FUL PUBLICITY LO THEM:

dir and that dry gAs be used in-
stead of the cheaper and more dan-
Serous wet fas, a witness testified.

Seventy-two Separate geas-steam
radiators, each another explosion
hazard, were installed in the school.

Gas apparently accumulated in
unfilled loose spaces between bricks
and tiles of the building. Seepage
from the nearby oil fields into the
unventilated school basement. ac-
Cording= ot oil field workers, was in-
evitable.

The odor of gas had been Strong
in the school for weeks. Cheap wet
Sas is bootlegged by companies
which pay little attention to state
and federal laws.

Cut Jobless
Off Relief

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont., April
1—All single men over 21 years of
age will be cut off relief after May.
1 accordine to decision of city
eouncil in pursuing its policy of
economizins.

Fxcuse offered for this action of
denying subsistence to Single men
unable to find employment is that
there is increased employment in
read construction and the steel in-
dustry, No provision is to be allowed
for the mén until such employment
may be found.

You saw. .

“Waiting For Lefty’’
... NOW SEE...

“Bury the
Dead”

presented by
Progressive Arts Players

LITTLE THEATRE

Commercial and Georgia St.

APRIL 2, 3 and 5
3:30 P.M.
e
Musical setting specially ar-
ranged by Prof. McKay of
Uniyersity of Washington
e

Tickets:
RESERVED - - 7c, 50c
UNRESERVED - - 25¢

at

M. A. KELLY PIANO Co:
‘ 659 Granville St.

or
Progressive Arts, 775 Granville |

THEATRE

Today and Tomorrow:
Charlie Chan, in
“THE CIRCUS”
plus
“SONG AND DANCE MAN”
with Claire Trevor, Paul Kelly
Monday and Tuesday:
“HIGH TREASON”
plus
2 Episodes of Buck Jones in
“THE PHANTOM RIDER”
Wed. and Thurs.:
“TICKET TO PARADISH”
and
“SINGING VAGABOND”
VAUDEVILLE STAGE SHOW
Tues.—Amateur Night for Adults
Fri—Amateur Night for Children

BBO 09-90 9996009999995 009 OG 590000460046 00960 9090608.
SOVIET DOUBLE BILL!

"ROAD TO LIFE’

Two Features for

Admission: 25c¢

7

™ 'CHAPAYEV’

the Price of One!

APRIL 9th - 17th

Doors Open 6:30 p.m. — Matinee Saturdays Only
Balcony (100 seats): 15¢

LITTLE THEATRE

COMMERCIAL and GEORGTA
SOOO SSS OSS S SOE SS OS SOO SOOO SSS OSS POPS FOSS O90 S OOS 4

Children: 10c

HIGH. 5520

Strong Unions
Are Bar To
Fascism

NEW YORK, April 1.— (UNS) —
“There is no reactionary force which
Can stand against the untrammeled
and crystallized voice of the two-
thirds of our population represented
by labor,’ declared John L. Lewis,
CI@ chairman, in a speech given
before a cheering crowd of 20,000 at
an anti-Nazi masS meeting held in
Madison Square Garden, New York.

“ know of but one method to in-
sure safety for the future; labor
must become articulate,” he said.
“The millions of workers must ex-
press tremselyes through the me-
dium of organization of their in-
dustries or callings. The workers
must be made economically free, in
order to assure them the maximum
of opportunity to champion and
defend the elemental principles of
human liberty.

“Tt was for this purpose that the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
zation was formed and it is toward
this end that we are struggling.
i need hardly point out to you that
the union is not only an instrument
for improying workers’ wages,
hours and conditions of labor, it is
also an instrument for the expres-
Sion of their social, political and
economic aims.’

Toronto Has

News Guild

TORONTO, Ont., April 1.—The
Newspaper Guild has made its of-
ficial debut here.

Recently 110 newspapermen and
Women attended the first public
meeting of the Toronto branch
When Don Stevens, suild organizer,
spoke.

Typical of the welcome extended
to this city’s newest labor organi-
zation was that of Printing Press-
men’s Secretary R. Winters.

“It's a move that will Strengthen
both newspapermen and the print-
ing trades,» he commented.

When you hear economic royalists
express themselves on _ sit-down
Strikes, you realize how George IIL
felt about the Boston tea party.

% STAR *

THEATRE
330 MAIN STREET
EAST END FAMILY THEATRE
CLEAN 2 : 3 COSY
Today and Tomorrow:
“QREGON TRATL”
with John Wayne
“FLORIDA SPECIAL”
with Jack Oakie, Sally Bilers
“OSWALD THE LUCKY
RABBIT”
at Your Service
Mon., Tues., Wed.:
Bill Boyd, in
“FEDERAL AGENT”
also
“FATAL LADY”
with Mary Ellis, Walter Pidgeon

TRIANON Ballroom
Granville at Drake
Vancouver's Largest Public
Ballroom
Modern Dancing: Tues., Thurs.,

Sat. — Len Chamberlain.
Old-Time Dancing: Mon, Wed.
—Pete Cowan.
Broadcast over CJOR
POPULAR PRICES

SVB Bree we eure eexcsruuuusee

fA BB ra aanenaaan
ABBennnnuuuuul

2

i x

AS
1s

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

, i
=a

=

ADVERTISING RATES
Classified, 3 lines 25c. 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 SERV-

ice Station. Fire Chief Gasolins,

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

BARBER SHOPS

écTT PAYS TO LOOK WELI.
Visit the 4 POINT Barber Shop
—920 Granville St., Seymour 4218;

BATTERIES

JACKSON’S
BATTERIES
1151 EH. Hastings
(Recharged 50c) EB
BICYCLES AND REPAIRS
BASskss BICYCLE SHOP —
Bicycles bought, sold and ex-

changed. Pots, pans repaired. Cut-
lery Sharpened, 402). Hastings St,

ICYCLES — NEW AND USED.
Baby Carriages, Sulkies, Doli
Carriages, Joycycles. Repairing of
all kinds. Saws filed, keys cut, ete.
W. M. Ritchie, 1569 Commercial Dr,
High, 4123.

CAFES

4 ee ONLY FISH—ALEL KINDS
: of Fresh Sea Food! Union
House. 20 East Hastings St.

(QEXxX CAFE'—JUICY STEAKS,

Oysters, Chops, ete. One friend
tells another. 6 Hast Hastings S€

CLEANING & DYE) WORKS

| Posees ee CLEANING & DYE
Works. 2320 Scott St. Fair. 1685.
Give us a trial.

CARPET CLEANERS

Rvs: CHESTERFIELDS,
washed and permanently moth-=
proofed, from $1.00 up. 977 Homer
Street. Phone Trinity 2817.

—s
—"

DENTIST

D®: A. J. SIPES, DENTIST—
Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices.

680 Robson St Trinity 5716.
R. W. J. CURRY, DENTIST—
301 Dominion Banik Building,

Vancouver, B.C. Sey. 3001.
ELORISTS
PiLevess — Funeral Designs,

__ Garden Seeds, Bedding Plants,
iGngsway Florists, 1966 Kingsway.
Pair. 725. Fair) 3682-1.

FRUIT AND) FARM LANDS

10 ACRES WiTH UNFINISHED
5-Room: Bungalow. Full price
$500. Some down, balance monthly
payments. Also 20° acres half
cleared; small buildings; full price
$1100 — $300 down, balance three
years’ time; 5% interest. Closing
out sale. Several other tracts up to
100 acres: All have some improve
ments. J. Anderson, 649 Graham
Ave., New Westminster B.C)
FUEL
Hons VALUE FUELS—Halr
Cord Dry Kindling, $2:75. One

Cord Pir Edgings, partly dry, $3.00.
Phone Fair. 469.

l UICK SERVICE/— Wool) Coal,
is Hauling. Moving. Reasonable

4

|; prices. Phone Fsir 5995.

HATS

Li WORKERS .. Buy your Hat
from Dominion Hat Mfez. Co.,.
918 Granville St. Sey. 6686:

HA CLEANED & BLOCKED
factory way. No sandpaper
used. 50c. B.C. Hatters, 126 Mast
Hastings Street.

RENDEZVOUS
BALLRCOM

404 Homer St.

MODERN DANCING 6 NIGHT
A WHEK

POOL AND BILLIARDS

OGGERS’ POOL-ROOM, where

loggers and friends meet. 13
West Cordova Street.

UROPE POOL-ROOM, Health-
ful Indoor Amusement. 265 E.
Hastings Street.

POULTRY

Be CHICKS, QUEEN Quality,

Leghorns, Reds, Roc'xs;: Cus-
tom hatching. Write for catalogue,
Queen Hatchery, Sey. 5785. 36 W.
Cordova St., Vancouver.

SAWDUST BURNERS

SAWDUST BURNERS

I€TOR, 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 GCO., 1287 E.

Hastings St. High. 1310.

SHEET METAL

Dov SHEET METAL WES.

Furnaces, Sawdust Burners,
Oil Burners, Eavestrough and Gon-
ductor Pipe, ete. 144 E! Broadway.
Fair. 4847.

SHOE REPATRS

HOTELS AND ROOMS

CR BOING HOTEL, 340 Gam-
~~ bie St. Newly renovated. Fully
licensed. Hot and cold water in
every room. A home in heart of
city. Sey. 431. Paul Bedner, Mgr.

IRST CLASS ROOMS, moderate
rates. In heart of city. Mrs. G
Gibson, 601 Hamilton St. :
JEWELLERS
Wood's Jewelers
2529 Main Street and
(LOSS WORKERS >. When
in town see us for your Laun—

AIN SPRINGS 5 0
419 West Pender St.
13 East Cordova St.

Supplied & fitted.
LAUNDRIES

dry.

MEAT MARKETS
Dae. MEAT MARKEE T—

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

peers por G 208A SEs
1052 Robson St. Phone Sey. 9023.

MONUMENTAL

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

MUSIC

GERHARDT-OLLY, TENOR.
« Vocal Studio, 560 Granville St.
(2nd floor). Hours 1i a.m. - 4 p.m.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
REPATRS

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

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

HE QYRLic SERVICE SHOF
Repacring. We are proud of our
reputation. 782 E. Mastings St.

OODBRIDGE'S SHOE STORE.
Shoes for all the famliy. We de
repairs. 3303 Kingsway. Carl. 729.
HOB REPAIRS NEATLY DONE
while you wait. Only the best

materials used. International Shoe
Repairs. 1152 Granville Street.

iH REPATR STRING, BRASS

and Reed. Work guaranteed.
Musical Instrument Repair Shop,
543 Bast Hastings St.

NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN

R. HB. 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.

PAINTS, VARNISHES

P AINT Good quality, $1.98 Gal.
PERSONAL

UNIFORMS—SPORTS WEAR
VEO: UNIFORMS CO. Sports,
Hiking — Shirts, Overalls—All
i E. Pender St.

kinds of Uniforms.

(owP can). Short period.
Mills, 156 W. Cordova.
J“HINESE HERBS relieve all ail-
\ ments, such as: Kidney, Rheu-
matism, Skin Diseases or Stomach
Trouble. Call at 11 W. Pender St.

?

2239 Cambie St. .

Ad ypc panin hia nie in ier Yt Ne

i

pve o> aed REE, CO TD a fe