: April 16, 1937. fey O} 26) 3236) 1) ADVOCATE Press Drive Gains Momentum. Sabaan Aen Drive Booster Henry Blackman of Blind River in the Salmon Arm District sends in 28 trial subscriptions sold in a Very Scattered district, and writes as follows: “T do a lot of my road work with & saddle horse; it is not as costly 25 gas.” aS oe NOT AS COSTLY AS GAS Henry intends to make it at jeast 50 trial subscriptions Good work, Henry! : Again the Project Workers come through with flyine colors. This time it is Project 901, Half Moon Bay. As reported last week, 15 union members pledged to donate One day's pay of $2.40 each. This week several workers called at the drive headquarters to rectify that pledge. Jack Wilson, before leaving this Preject, received an additional $16.50 from his workmates and de- posited this at the drive headquar- ters—a srand total to date of $50.11, With additional pledges receivable micunting to $5.80. This splendid example of working class support to our press, if coming from steadily emploved workers receiving reason- able wages, would call for the high- est commendation. Coming, as it does, from men unemployed for months, in some cases years, earn- ine a miserably pittance of $2.40 per day and that only=for a short period, it Shows the high degree of working-class understanding and realization of the need and import- @nce of Such papers as the Clarion and People’s Advocate in winning a better life. = Bees aeuwe eres sree seuetuueuunu Two of ten subscribers’ prizes. “Paragon” Bicycle, Man, $42.50; Lady’s, $35.00. Both supplied by Ered Deely, 856 Dunsmuir Street. SAU SBVeVVse Ve Ve xc Civ SF ewsw. sss avs GLANCING OVER THE SCOREBOARD The drive scoreboard shows a de- cided improvement over last year at the same pericd. It must be born in mind, however, that the drive has a week less to run this year, and our quota is $400 larger. While con- fident that we will so “over the top.” we urge every drive booster and committee to keep going. If this is done from now until May 15 we will bring the Clarion National |. trophy to British Columbia. The Project Workers’ union is listed as hayine 89 per cent. Since jast Saturday it has over-subscribed its quota by 140 percent. ; Grandview, in second place, has increased its lead oyer Wancouver Hast, Grandview haying 46 percent, Waneouver East, 35 percent. Vancouver South will have to Speed up. They show only §.9 per- cent. Wancouver Gentre with a pledge of $325 have 13 percent to their credit. Project Workers Smash All Records with 140 Per Cent to Date! Total to Saturday, Apr. 10 $395.34 Step Up, M’Lads! Keep the Hammer Swinging Chung Chuck Fights for Democratic Market Bd. News Film Is Smuggled Out Of Germany How the New Film the new pictures up: “ELEPHANT BOY ’—Enelish idea of something big: a boy’s love for 4n elephant, which is reciprocated. Undramatie, thouesh technically splendid, rendine of Kupline tale. “STEP LIVELY, JEEVES'—Poor old Jeeves never gets a chance with Alliance sizes the producers. This time the orig- inal P. G. Wodehouse has been Scrapped for a bad original story about rackets and millionaire gang- sters. All very naive. “MIDNIGHT TAXT’'—A taxi car- ries a G-man along the trail of a counterfeit gangs. Very fast melo- drama. “CRIME NOBODY SAW’’—Three writers in search of a plot stumble over this in a next-door room. Very poor and obsaous mystery. : Shorts From Hollywood. First attempt at usine sitdown Strike as theme in pictures will be in the next Richard Arlen western, produced by Sol Lesser. Sitdown- ers are to be a group of ranchers, but Whether situation will receive sympathetic treatment or not has not been revealed. ... “Gone With the Wind” is starting an avalanche of Civil War pictures. Usual treat- ment, that of viewing the war as an. outrage on the south, will doubt prevail in all of these films. Forty-three well known film per- sons signed a letter to the presi- dent of the California senate asking a pardon for Tom Mooney. Among those signing: Frederic Marsh, Plor- ence Eldridge, Robert Montgomery, Groucho Marx, James Cagney, Ed- ward G. Robinson, Gloria Stuart, Jean Muir, Lionel Stander, Erin O'Brien-Moore, Vietor Killian, Gale Sondergaard, Lewis Milestone, John Cromwell, Jerome Kern, AI- bertine Rasch, Ronald Ogden Stewart, Frances Goodrich, Albert Hackett, Humphrey Cobb, Edwin Justus Mayer and Tess Slesinger. Strange as it may seem, some of the best shots of the Spanish war We have seen were those shown in NOs a recent News of the Day newsreel. This was formerly Hearst’s Metro- tone newsreel until a boycott forced the change to the new name. The fact that they were unaccompanied by Fascist propazanda makes us wonder what’s motivating this sud- den spurt of humanness in one of Mr. Hearst's enterprises. There is a story going that we are soon to see interesting pictures that haye been smugeled out of Nazi Germany. Our informant tells us the films will be released by the Garrison Films of New York, who have in the past given us some excellent Labor pictures. The ever-growing friendship be- tween Mussolini and the Hollywood producers is giving rise to the rumor that an attempt will be made short- ly to produce a film sympahtetice to the Italian Fascists. Will Hays, the Republican deacon, seems more energetic in forcing the alliance than he is in looking out for some ot the film’s domestic problems. Adolph Zukor has already Leen dec- orated by Mussolini and we look for the rounds some very other decorations to follow.—John R. Chaplin. At Local Theatres With a view to impressing on chil- dren necessity for obeying traffic resulations when crossing streets, management of the Star theatre is Siving away to each boy and girl attending Saturday's matinee a new game, “Safety and Danger” neatly designed on eolored cardboard. Three feature pictures and a Pop- ye cartoon will be shown at this matinee. Showing at the Royal theatre to- day and tomorrow is “Under Two Flags,” starring Ronald Colman, Victor MecLagien, Claudette Colbert and Rosalind Russell. For those who don’t mind a super- ficial theme and romantic exag- geration which is about as far from truth as Hollywood can possibly get, this picture is worth seeing. The acting, we hear, is good. Seventy percent of this was raised by one group alone. What has hap- pened to the other groups in the Centre? Continuous rain has upset plans for house to house and factory can- wasses in Greater Vancouver area. SB rVioiwswewexwuesDeeBVue ees Ee EE DV =erca REFRESHMENT DANCE An innovation, for members and friends of the Swedish Finnish Club. Orange Hall (top floor), Saturday, April 17, 9 pm. Ad- mission, 35c. Im aid of Press Drive. eS SS Wanaimo reports commencement of a thorough canvass to cover the en- tire city. With better weather pre- vailing, we expect that house to house, factory and shop canvasses With trial subscriptions will be yig- erously carried out for the _ re- mainder of the drive. Of the Language Cultural organi- zations, the Italians lead with 40 percent to their credit, the Croations come next with 23 percent on $60. They are determined, however, to make it $80. MB ee eeeurerusr eure ae =eeexa KLONDYERE NITE AND DANCE Roma Hall, Queensboro New Westminster SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 8 PM. Refreshments Amusement Admission 10c™ — In Aid of Press Drive mew eeeeereeeeueenereruuen Salmon Arm is coming right alongs with 23 percent, followed by Cumberland with 20 percent. A num- ber of points have not been heard from as yet. Send in funds as early as possible. Competition is the life- blood of any campaign. SEEK PERMANENT CAMPS NEW YOR (FP)—CCC camps should be made permanent, as President Roosevelt recommends, but they should be removed from control of the war department and placed under the department of the interior, a letter to the president Coming Events L i Sunday, April 18, 8 p.m., Bdison Theatre, New Westminster. Aus- Pices Communist Party: Election rally. Speakers, Edwin Baker, CP candidate, New Westminster; Mal- colm Bruce and Ivan Bmery. Sunday, April 18. 3 p.m., Orange Hall. Auspices ©CLDL: Open forum. Speakers, Tom Ewen, Jim Beynon. Subject: Plections. Sunday, April 418, 7:30 p.m., Carleton CCE club, Speaker, R. N: Towle, late of Winnipes Subject, Relief conditions in two provinces. Monday, April 19. 8:30 p.m., Win- dermere Community Hall, 4th and Windermere. Community rally tq hear report of Unemployed Confer- ence and delegation to city hall. Qpen discussion follows reports. Tuesday, April 20, 7:30 p.m.: 49 W. 5th Ave. Plan of action for all threatened with eviction in that area, Thursday, April 22, 8 pm., Ju- bilee Labor Hall. Subject, Unity at the Polls. Speaker, Tom Ewen. Auspices, Communist Party, South Burnaby. Musical entertainment. All welcome. 23, 8 Friday, April p.m., Victory Hall, 535 Homer. Auspices Ca- nadian League Against War and M. Stephen, Couneil of Fascism. Speaker, A. to Greater Vancouver the League. SHANGHAT STRIKE WON SHANGHAT, China.—Some 1,200 road laborers of the SMC public works department, on strike for four days, have returned to their jobs following a settlement which brought them great gains. SPORTS Comment Advertised as for the wrestling ehampionship of the world, Dean Detton and BHarl McCready will go to the mat in the Forum Thursday night. To those cynics who look upon the squirmers’ offerings as so much “hippodrome™’ this match Should do much to convince them that it is a real tough and earnest business. Yesterday, during the discussion over the selection of the referee, Washburn, the nianager of Detton, objected to Forbes as third man. in the ring on the grounds that Me- Cready and Worbes were personal friends. Waxing eloquent on the subject he-+overstepped the bounds of good taste talking to McCready. Without further ado the big Canadian walked over to Washburn and landed a right hook on the Washburn eye. For some days the Maple Leaf trade mark will be ap- parent to all and no doubt in the future, that old manager's battle ery of, “Go in and fight, they can’t hurt us,” will be missing from the Washboards’ vocabulary. After the brawl Rutherford of California, was ehosen to handle the bout. * + © x There are many WVanecouverites who remember the visit of the All- Black Rugby team and the two brothers Brownlie. Maurice is a siant and the story comes to hand that at a party, eight other Ed Zedders decided to try and wrestle Mr. Brownlie ‘‘for fun.” At the end of fifteen minutes there were eight torm and dishevelled wrecks scattered around the room. while Mi. Brownlie was carefully adjust- ing his tie. What a grappler lost to the game! * * * * The middleweight championship of the Pacific coast was retained Wednesday night by Karl Martin Who held Billy Kohnke to a draw. Martin secured the first fall in the third round with Aa Japanese toe- hold and Kohnke evened up in the fifth with a body press, following a series of drop-kicks and slams. There was no fall in the sixth. Proving that it is not only great minds that think alike, Oscar Shone and Paul Buzagamy decided on a flying tackle at the same time. They met head on and were both counted out in the Semi-windup. x = * = From Al Karasick who was wrest- ling on these mats not so long ago comes a low moan from Hono- lulu where he is promoting. Al says that it is proposed to establish a commission to govern that mat Same there and he wants to know Where the operating expenses are to cOme from when the cut is fifty per cent to the wrestlers, twenly per cent to the arena, ten per cent for entertainment tax and twelve and a half per cent for ex- penses. | Al only sets seven and a half for himself so he is wondering where the commission is going to chisel in. I'm wondering if he wouldn’t like to give up being a benefit Society for wrestlers and tax col- lectors and go back to dancing, for believe it or not, Al Karasick was at one time the dancing partner of the incomparable Pavlova. Latterly the erosscut saw and the axe haye become associated with the training grind of fighters but did you know that back in the days Bazaar To Aid Spain Defence of the bazaar to be held Gore at Hastings, Saturday, April 24, in aid of the Spanish Defense Fund, will be the Jarge number of men’s hand-knitted socks contributed by expert knitters for sale. Bazaar is being sponsored by the International Women’s sewing circle and the women’s auxiliary of the Spanish Defense. Other features will be bingo and raffles. Dance will follow in the evening. Feature at Orange hall, from six youth organizations urges. Where Do You Stand In The Press Drive? . . This scoreboard, with cash receipts including 40 percent on trial subscriptions, is checked up to Saturday night, April 9th. Pledge Raised Pde RAISED D\Gbbel S65 GOSS toss Soames BS ..5 40.00 Salmon Arm Bpns, Stns: a 5 irene ase a $ 35.00 $ $8.15 jEselclace IRR oe 55 Ga 5 So Open BOD oS 25.00 SPECAIe SECthlone sree 30-00 co LIETRRE TIGL Of Fa.4 55 OG GNSS aS aNeS Souees 75.00 5 10 SOuEn Ss eM COUVE see oe oe ree eas TREO = 15 Cariboo. oe eee iO oa SOD Ee 40.00 Stewart S555 Sas eassessncesaunes ss 5.00 Gentre Vancouver .-----=-.------- 325.00 42.65. Special AA TAO D so eae ee ee eee i Aaa Cowichan section <=. ...----------- - 40.00 Soimuulal SO Sa SoS OSU UC S aN SSS S505 ee ‘Gtirchd\sckbeclh ay sesso Stace a esc esS 150.00 30.50 Surrey J2GgSSS seo aAs ss ssa 2 SSS 7s aw ; ae Ipsec AVb Meee Ee S Sopa a sosososcooce 175.00 62.60 Drapsportaon SHS OOD Done S oS Geos -0 BST CX 5 Me ee es ee ere 20.00 N ernon-Kelowna Rs Rians Sites ais GSS oe ae Fishermen = SEO Eh Gao aOR OE 50.00 Witenes ahs 65 Soa aoS bas Soo ses ae 50. D0 95 Gibsons) isan Ginewe ee ceee = 20.00 YY Cc. ibe Pesiestaaus sana SSS has cass 18.00 ies (Gfrrimebwiswy Sona Sosdng sons seen Se 150.00 69.15 Croanone Wado caso SSNS AS ooS SSeS a ISA My gr SASS sae Base oS oma oor5 40.00 Czecho Plans ee oe ee ee i Hope 55 SS ee Se Sia a os See 15.00 Sree PER RE nes Ha aren oy eh ono eS epPRON egers AG os Ses oS SSR SS Saas 50.00 Mbehetisne SG weanassososcup aoe oe Oost eS eee oe : : : : j U2 A aig ees ee -00 German WVOTnkers# sce tk ee MASSON sec en eee een 40.00 40 Soe eee Stearate Ses Sau eae ae Obknhtott > a esis SES eee ee oS 5.00 dae “SS acess aosu acho son see esosoc -20 eee Eee ee 75.00 Bo) GNUADS <= ss2 on scug3 35s 252s5s 558s 6.05 Nelson-Cranbrook SHS BASSE SSeS 15.00 Lettish SSeS Es icin s)sinie Swiss nies ei je ik Wew Westminster -.....--- 50.00 3.90 Mami GOL yet cen ee INGLE Wan COUN EI tee ee eee 70.00 4.90 Pros. DOWKDODORS oe ei ate is Ae BOTT COLOT eee ee ee tce toe 15.00 Serbian fe eee oo eee 35 Prince Geonee see ee i ee 60.00 Scandinavian S65 SHES ESSE SSeS = PranCeeRuUupert =. ees ee 60.00 Swedish-Finnish Bes Sa Ro eee PorheAtpermai te ee ee 209 ee BREA NS. aa eee cid Sere meeES Feat ae E feleleky 2. ain aig ade AS oS anaes 25.00 Pet ESE Uo ee Ss Sos Se od SOAS SSeS -00 £.50 oo ee A nionee eae 100.00 $9.38 Miscellanenusce rs sire eee ee Powel Rivereo eee eee eee 10.00 ACE SSA Gal Sy aS oAS Som Sb GS NON ON SD a OD ere SoH su 395.3 Other organizations and individuals are invited to participate and help swell this total. Send cash donations to Sec. Treas., Drive Committee, Room 10, 163 West Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C. By G. HIRAM This potato racket parading under the fancy name of a “Marketing Board” has got a lot of people ex- eited one way or another. The daily press, which always has the knack of painting real scoundreis like sainis and real men like scoundrels, has been doing a Tot of blasting re- eently about “Orientals,” ‘yellow menace,” ete., ete., ete, its main purpese, Of course, being= to paint Chinese growers as the real cause of the impoverishment and robbery of the white growers. instead of the fovernment appointed racketeers and financial grafters who control the Marketing Board. With all this in mind, we went to have a personal chat with this man Chung Chuck, president of the Chinese farmers, who is standing trial for an alleged attack on one of Pattullo’s prize racketeers. It will be remembered that Chung Chuck was hauling his own potatoes in his oWwn truck when he was halted on the New Westminster bridge by a gang of hoodlums under the leadership of Inspector McKay, king-pin in the so-called Marketing Board, and under the eyes of B.C’'s forees of “law and order” who didn’t lift a hand to save Chune Chuck from violence. To cap this outrage, McKay and his hoodlums preferred a Chargee of “grievous assault and wounding’ against Chune Chuck. Chung Chuck “is a Canadian, if residence, character, and a sense of right and justice has anything to do with Canadianism. He is also a farmer and highly respected as a Man and a neighbor by his fellow farmers—Oriental and white alike. He came to Canada in 1910, a young healthy lad. He received his education in New Westminster pub- he sechool—an education that hardly squares with the treatment he has received in recent years’ at the hands of the officials of this alleged “Marketing Board.” Chung Chuck is highly in favor of a Marketing Board, but not the present thieving institution that masquerades as such. Chung Chuck doesn't believe that beings Chinese, he should be robbed with impunity. And he has been robbed. If one could list in chronological array, the loads, tons and sacks of potatoes that have been seized from Chung Chuck since 1935, it would be easily » appreciated why he disapproves of this Board. We said seized—stolen is the proper and fitting term. “Your potatoes in storage so-and- So have been Seized!’ That is all. A man’s yearly toil swiped without re- muneration. without recourse to law. The family store bill, gasoline, feed, seed and fertilizer—these are nothing. Seize his spuds, he’s only a “damn Chink,’ anyway. Even potatoes loaded fer export, bearing the authorized Dominion tag—and exempt from the provisions of the B.C. Marketing Board—seized. ‘We have to teach these Chinese a les- son,” and the Board said it with Stolen potatoes. Chung Chuck has earned the en- mity of the present Board because he is a fighter. He doesn’t lie down and permit brokers and racketeers to walk over him. He fights—and his fight is that of all potato Srow- érs, irrespective of the color of their skin—for a Marketing Board that will regulate the marketing of po- tatoes, to the end that the farmer Will receive a fair margin of profit over the cost of production, and the consumer will be able to buy po- tatoes. Under the present Board neither is possible, and it seeks “a cover up” through the persecution of Chung Chuck. of Theseus, digging with the pick Was considered such good exercise for a boxer that the pick became the accepted badge of a fighter? Probably the pick should be adopted by the managers these days considering the managers get the “pickings’* and the boys géts the “dirt’’ when they are “on their heels” and cutting out paper dolls. * * a * A clever exhibition of fisticuffs Was Siven by Hitochi Tawata and Ronny Blair in the openin= bout on the Vancouver Sports club's ecard last Saturday. Paddy O'Brian, one of the fastest flyweights in the city, lost an un- popular decision to Dave Nagahara, flashy Japanese 105-pounder, in the Semi-windup. Tuffy Thomas drew with Harry Montgomery in the main event after some fast action. Popular main event in the wrest- ling was the Massom eontest between Bill and Seotty Jackson. Bill took a fall in the second with a body slam. The third was even. In the fourth Seotty took a fall after Bill had given up on an Indian death-lock. The match ended in a draw. Eq Bolton drew with Tiger Rob- ertson in the semi-windup. Other bouts were between Chuck Parker and Frankie Rea—Parker won; Leo Williams and the Wild Joker—wWil- liams won. : Saturday, May 8, the club is put- ting on its first anniversary show. MODERN DANCES Hastings Auditorium 828 Hast Hastings Every Thurs. and Sat. Night The best dance floor in town, and music that is GOOD! Admission, only 25¢ — Ladies Free before 9 o’clock. OGGERS, MINERS, FARMERS, Stay at these hotels .- . . . Savoy — 285 East Hastings Street. Empire — 78 East Hastings Street. Hazelwood — 344 EH. Hastings St. Main — 645 Main Street. — Fully modern. Moderate rates. Refresh- ment Parlors. These Hotels are worthy of your support. E. Bour- goin, future. OPEN FORUM Kamloops Jobless Problem Acute. Editor, People’s Advocate. Sir: The continual evasion of just demands presented by the unem- ployed to the city council of Kam- loops is causing much misery, and can only be reetified by pressure from wider sections of the citizens here favoring a square deal for the jobless. A shameful editorial in the Kam- loops Sentinal whieh suggests “stringent medsures’” against the jobless, who are described as “hangers-on” to be “removed from relief rolls and refused aid even when it appears required’’ is worthy of R. B. Bennett of iron heel ill- fame. UNEMPLOYED. Kamloops, BC. Rupert Sceptical Of Pattullo Now Editor, People’s Advocate: Dear Sir: Your first issues of the new paper reached here and were appreciated for their improvements. The relief city workers here are still out On strike for more relief and are very militant. Duff Pattullo arrived here last week with ten years of prosperity for BC with him—providing he and his gang are returned to power. His audience, composed of all classes, gave him a cool reception and the meé€eting was adjourned, haying given signs of getting out of control. The “Reds” were blamed, of course, and Pattullo’s heelers swear to elect him, but with the help of the workers’ press we will prevent this, or at least do our best. Jt is our fault that Prince Rupert news is not featured in your paper 4nd we aim to remedy this in the Cae: Prince Rupert, BC. CkMO, Vancouver—Mondays at 7:30 p.m., A. M. Stephen — “G@ur- rent History.” *& STAR & THEATRE 330 MAIN STREET EAST END FAMILY THEATRE CLEAN : 2 3 COSY Today and Saturday— Jack Haley in a Laugh Riot! “E'- MAN” A soda puncher wants to be a G-Man PLUS Dick Foran in a Real Western! “TREACHERY RIDES THE RANGE” Also 3rd Episode ‘MYSTERY MOUNTAIN” and “POPEY”’ Mon., Tues., Wed., April’ 19, 20, 21i— Caro] Lombard and Fred MeMurray in a Laugh Riot! “THE PRINCESS COMES ACROSS” PLUS “PALM SPRINGS” with Frances Lianeford FREE! —— FREE! —~ FREE! Saturday, April 15th A Big Matimee for the Kids Hach Girl and Boy at the Matinee will Receive a Game of SAFETY AND DANGER — Be sure to get yours! Doors open 12:30. THEATRE Today and Tomorrow— “UNDER TWO FLAGS” Victor McLaglan, Cloudette Colbert Also Added Stage Attractions Monday, Tues., April 19, 20 — Wew Serial “THE ADVENTURES OF REX AND RINTY” plus “MAN OF TRON” with Barton McLean Wed. and Thurs., April 21, 22— “DANGEROUS INTRIGUE” with Ralph Bellamy, PLUS “GO GET IT HAINES” William Boyd Stage Show Big Vaudeville POULTRY Bees CHICKS, QUEEN Quality, Leghorns, Reds, Rocks; Cus- tom hatching. Write for catalogue, Queen Hatchery, Sey. 5785. 36 W. Cordova St., Vancouver. SAWDUST BURNERS SAWDUST BURNERS V7 MAJOR AND OTHERS 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 METAT, Dees. SHEET METAT, Wiss. Furnaces, Sawdust Burners, Oil Burners, Havestrough and Con- ductor Pipe, ete. 144 Ei Broadway. Fair. 4847. SHOE REPATRS OHNSON’S SHOE REPATRS— All work guaranteed. Reason- able prices. 105614 West Pender St. V GOROVENKEO. High Class s 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. Shel] Products. Phone Marpole 683. 8091 Granville St. ASTINGS WHITE SPOT SHERYV- ice Station. Fire Chief Gasoline, Greasing, Oils. Cor. Hast. & Slocan. Phone, High. 5683. BARBER SHOPS 6c7L PAYS TO LOOK WHELIEL Visit the 4 POINT Barber Shop —920 Granville St., Seymour 4218. BATTERIES JACKSON’S BATTERIES 1151 EB. Hastings (Recharged 50c) E BICYCLES AND REPAIRS ASTINGS BICYCLE SHOP — Bicycles bought, sold and ex- changed: Pots, pans repaired. Cut- lery sharpened, 402 &. Hastings St. BSc — NEW AND USED. Baby Carriages, Sulkies, Doll Carriages, Joycycles. Repairing of all kinds. Saws filed, keys cut, eta. W. M. Ritchie, 1569 Commercial Dr. High. 4123. b GAFFES fl [ees ONLY FISH—ALI, KINDS of Fresh Sea Food. Union House. 20 Hast Hastings St. EX CAFE—JUICY STREAKS, Qysters, Chops, ete. One friend tells another. 6 Hast Hastings St CLEANING & DYE WORKS (ae CLEANING & DYH Works. 2320 Scott St. Fair. 1635. Give us a trial) CARPET CLEANERS R=: CHESTERELELDS, washed and permanently moth- proofed, from $1.00 up. 977 Homer Street. Phone Trinity 2817. 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. FRUIT AND FARM LANDS =~ 10 ACRES WITH UNFINISHED S-Room Bungalow. Full price $500. Some down, balance monthly payments. Also 20 acres “half cleared; small buildings; full price 31100 — $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.G EUEL HORese VALUE FUELS—Halt Cord Dry Kindlins, $2.75. One Cord Fir Edgings, partly dry, $3.00. Phone Fair. 469. 2239 Gambie St. UICK SERVICE '— Wool, Coal, & Hauling. Moving. Reasonable prices. Phone Pair. 5995. GARDEN SEEDS GEEpS — SELECTED "Vegetable; Sweet Peas, ete. John Aber- erombie Seeds Ltd.; 821 W. Pender, Seymour 38450. —— HATS LL WORKERS .. Buy your Hat from Dominion Hat Mfs. Co., 918 Granville St. Sey. 6686. HoH’? CLEANED & BLOCKED factory way. No Sandpaper used. 50c. B.C. Hatters, 126 Hast Hastings Street. HOTELS AND ROOMS Cae ec HOTEL, 340 Gam- \ bie St. Newly renovated, Bully licensed. Hot and cold water in every room. A hcme in heart of city. Sey. 431. Paul Bedner, Mer. Bees CLASS ROOMS, moderate rates. In heart of city. Mrs. G. supplied & fitted. LAUNDRIES Gibson, 601 Hamilton St: JEWELLERS Wood's Jewelers . . 2529 Main Street and OGGERS, WORKERS |) When in town see us for your Laun- AIN SPRINGS 5 0 419 West Pender St. dry. 13 Hast Cordova St. MEAT MARKETS AWFHIELD MEAT MARKET— 2221 Main Street. Fair. 867. Quality | Free | Union Meats | Delivery Shop pes Pps Ger ssees 1052 Robson St. Phone Sey. 9023. MONUMENTAL AIN MONUMENTS. — SAVE money here. Estimates on cemetery lettering. 1815 Main St MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRS EH REPAIR STRING, BRASS and Reed. Work guaranteed. Musical Instrument Repair Shop, 543 East Hastings St. Shoe Repairing. Specializing in ladies’ fine work. Materials and workmanship guaranteed. 3995 Main Street (cor. 24th Ave.) Alar PUBLIC SERVICE SHOF Repairing. We are proud of our reputation, 782 EE. Hastings St. OODBRIDGE’'S SHOE STORE. Shoes for all the famliy. We de repairs. 3303 Kingsway. Carl. 729 HOE RBPAIRS NEATLY DONE while you wait. Only the best materials used. International Shoe Repairs. 1152 Granville Street. UNTFORMS—SPORTS WEAR ¥FUEON UNIFORMS CO. Sports, Hikine — Shirts, Overalls—All kinds of Uniforms. 1 E. Pender St. 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. PERSONAL {7 HINESE HERBS relieve all ail- ments, such as: Kidney, Rheu- matism, Sin Diseases or Stomach Trouble. Gall at 11 W. Pender St. POOL AND BILLIARDS UROPE POOL-ROOM, Health- ful Indoor Amusement. 265 E. Hastings Street. y Fate eu- saat Ares ft r ¥ i EMMETT pi re weateecet it setae te tae