April 30, 1937 PEOPLE’?S ADVOCATE Page Five
? his X ; . ~
Soviet Russia’s Mighty Tribute to the Red Navy .. . ADVE none
S P O FR 7 S APRIL 30th — MAY 8th < 2
NSY AMKIN
< { 2 ae PS) AeA =) ADVERTISING RATES

Old King Levinsky was handed the father of a licking last night
in the Wembley Stadium by Jack Doyle in a twelve-round bout.
Hingfish was on his feet and throwing punches to the finish, one of
his roundhouses in the final flurry landing on Doyle and sending the

Erisher back on his heels.

Jock McAvoy knocked out Eddie Phillips in the fourteenth of a
Scheduled fifteen-round bout for the light-heavyweight title of Britain
@nd so wears two crowns, the middleweight and the light-heavyweight.

Former claimant to the world flyweight championship, Small Mon-
tana of San Francisco, decisioned Pat Palmer of London in a ten-
Found preliminary to the Levinsky-Doyle fight.

<f

Joe Reno, of Seattle, toox two out of three falls to vanquish Bill
HKohnke last night at the Sports Centre. Reno used questionable tactics
and incurred the wrath of the crowd. On the same card Osear Shone
iost the first fall to Billy Spendlovye but came back to win the second
with a press and Referee Dirks gave him the third on a foul as Spend-

fove ran amok.
cf

pion,

round fight in Jersey City.

7
Commissioner Jim McConaghy
#d Baylys Burrard Olympics to remain in the senior boxla league. The
Commission doubt the ability of Bayley to create a team of senior
calibre out of the junior material available without raiding the other

two clubs.

Tonight the Burrards will decide whether they will drop out of the
league or make an effort to build a squad on the three veterans al-

ready holding transfers.

7 r T
That much-travelled young Fillipino, Gildo, tells of Piston Hori-
$uchi, the Jack Dempsey of Japan. He says Horiguchi has no science
to speait of but he comes in flailing with both hands round after round
absorbing everything in the way of punishment his opponents can hand
out until they drop in a weary heap. It is stated that Piston has box

office appeal and his countrymen

40,000 and 50,000. “Like ants,” says Gildo, “they come in. No cheering;

just sit and watch.’

. of Tt 7
May ii is the date set by Nate Druxman for the fifteen-round cham-
Pionship bout between Freddie Steele and Frank Battaglia at Seattle.
Hen Overlin was to have fought Steele but developed yellow jaundice
following an attack of influenza and the fight was cancelled. Lou
Brouillard) Teddy Yarosz and Allen Matthews were considered but
the Winnipeg slugger was finally selected to be Steele’s opponent.

T tf oF
it is announced that Max Baer, the former heavyweight champ,
mow in london, has agreed to meet Bicycling Bob Pastor, who stayed
ten rounds with Joe Louis. The Madison Square Garden will be the
Yenue for whatever it is under the aegis of the one and only Jimmy

Johnston.

if Ti

wT cf

Recognized in New York State as the world’s featherweight cham-
Mike Belloise knocked out Freddie Foran,
featherweight ttle-holder, in the third stanza of a scheduled eight-

v mati wr

The

former Canadian

last night questioned the right of

go to see him fight in crowds of

Cariboo And Cumberland )
Miners Support Drive

Local No. 252 Mine, Mill
Smelter Workers’ union at Wells,
BC (the heart of the Cariboo) at
their Jast regular union meeting had
a healthy discussion on the merits
ef the People’s Advocate and
Clarion. At the conclusion these
two leading Canadian progressive
mewspapers were endorsed and a
substantial donation of $25 was
Made to their maintenance fund.

ands

Notice To
Press
Committees

All trial subs with 2
@reen address label ex-
pire May 7th issues. Pre-

pare to follow up for
regular subs.

Total to
Sat., April 24th:
$837.04

HEAVIER BLOWS
TO RING THE BELL
MAY 15th

See Club: C. F. Cole-
NEEDED arm: Bert Harte,

From the United Mine Workers
of America, Local No« 7293, Cum-
berland, the following inspiring in-
formation is received:

“At our last regular meeting your
correspondence was read to our
members. It was decided that ow-
ing to the fact that there is a drive
committee here in Cumberland, we,
as an organization, would give this
committee our fullest co-operation
to fulfill their pledge of $150.” .. .
“We know the necessity of support-
ing such papers as the People’s Ad-
voecate and Clarion.”

Wishing you every success,
(Signed) Jas: Robertson,
Secretary-Treas.

= = * =

C. M. Stewart and P. C. Munro,
press boosters of Division 101,
Street Railway Employees union,
have sold over
200 trial subs
to members of
their union,
thereby jump-
ing into the lead
as best trial
subs salesmen.

There is yet
time to get in
and lead for the
$50 cash prize

for most trial
subs sold by
May 15.

Here is the

C. Mi. Stewart

12 sub
CG M. Stewart, Vancouver;

standing of first
getters in order of merit:
Peace:
Munroe, Vancou-

ver; Al. Sanberg, is
South Burnaby;
H. Lomas, Nanai-
mo; T. Russell,
Vancouver East:
C. S. Martin, Van-
couver; Art Knox,
Quesnel; E. Eld,
Vancouver South;
E. Timpany, Sal- ¢
mon Arm; M.
Wastich, Serbian f

man, Salmon

P. C. Munro

Vancouver East. Who will lead

next week?

Raissa Hsipova, beautiful star of “We Are From Ironstadi,”
showing at the Little Theatre.

}

Stage and Screen

x |
XN

\ =
By JOHN R. CHAPLIN.

= aa Mae West, Joan Craword, Bob

rae oe the NEN ae illernes Montgomery, Jimmie Cagney and
SS RAES CMTE CASO x the dozens of other cinema bright-
2 hi ; ‘ Gs ae ae lights may yet do picket duty. Re-
eri as SEE Z a at ee fusal of the producers to recognize
Sed te é See, a é ae the Screen Actors’ Guild as bar-
a aes Spee Be a ee e gaining agency for all actors and
aa OHS “ . See See extras Can force a situation where
es e ae ios Sea Ae © your favorite stay may walk up and
SVEN SSIS ee ; (ene down in front of a plant icketing
Don't miss it. Asy your local = EES me

exhibitor to show it.

“PERSONAL PROPERTY”
Harlow is now loving Robert
Taylor (used to be Garbo in Ca-
mille). The story —one of hbed-
room, bath and dressing rooni —
bows to the League of Decency
and misses being funny.

“THE WOMAN I LOVE” —
Airplane thriller using triangle
formula (two men, Paul Muni
and Louis Hayward; one woman,
Miriam Hopkins). Nothing lost,
nothing won.

“SWING HIGH, SWING LOW”
—Good musical with interestins:
vocal arrangements. Nice film
work and well played leading
roles with Carole Lombard and
Fred MacMurray.

“WHEN LOVE IS YOUNG’’—
Uely duckling story of Virginia
Bruce, snubbed young college
student who turns into a grac-
ious star and comes back to cam-
pus in a burst of glory.

“A FAMILY AFFAIR’ —Earn-
est picture about family life.
Lionel Barrymore again displays
his usual good acting.

“LOVE FROM A STRANGER”
—Ann Harding falls in love and
marries Basil Rathbone, the
“stranger,” only to find he is a
dangerous killer. Thriller that is
good for a few laughs.

Seme trial subscription pur-
chasers are enquiring why they do
not receive their papers. Checking
up. we find that in some cases cou-
pons are being held by salesmen
until the entire book is sold. In
order that subseribers may receive
their papers promptly, SEND IN
STUBS AND CASH TO DRIVE
OFFICE WEEKLY. .

One of ten subscribers’ prizes...
Westinghouse Radio (Blectric or
Battery), value $50. Supplied by
Meikle Radio and Electric Co., 1010
Davie Street, Vancouver, B. C.

Okanagan Farm
Hands Organize

KELOWNA, BC, April 29.—For-
mation of Okanagan Industrial and
Agricultural Workers’ association
is the first attempt at organization
among farm workers here, and with
persistence and leadership should go
far to better the lot of these workers
whose wages are inadequate to meet
rising commodity prices.

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 24th.

Pledge Raised Pledge RAISED
/ Malti ineorsne sy Se Sao amass -3 40.00 3 18.40 Salmons sAmmn Sc. ee ea $ 35.00 21.65
LEvelebvc: (ELE Saco Sap esoese S855 25.00 2.20 SSCL DSS ee ya 55 5555545 95.955 30-00
BUI DY si Ser ee eet Salk we 75.00 14.40 South evancouvelt- tapes eee 175.00 89.22
MSATIDOOY eel ccs eine oie esate 40.00 5.40 SECA EE nee pete POR ROT enrieo pe mratageten toe 5.00
Centre Vancouver ..........2..-... 325.00 78.51 Specials Groupe ee Nye ere ee eae 200 at
Cowichan ‘Section: —--—-.....--...% 40.00 Syejeekathley = San Baie OS eas ao 399 6.00
ambenland (one ie pee ee 150.00 30.50 Suprex 5 See ee a oe eS 29.00 6.10
Masts Vancouver [5.2.4 Ss Sse es 175.00 88.3 MramsPoO UCase eee peas ec esele (5.00 49.00.
EMO CTI Senger ep tlerenslov sic hence ae asiaueyets 20.00 Deo OM ANC lO Wades Gi tome we wes ieee 20.00 6.46
PUSHOTIMNCH = sperma oe es ee es 50.00 1.60 N74 CLO TAA RHE eo gore tort Set ety sa aan cree 50:00 6.05
Gibsons Gandine <2... .sh ea ees 20.00 1.10 BEG OY Ep isa asa Sse abo aoa oss 18.00 x
Gramawaew ie ee a ee 150.00 113.70 Groathionaw. seen sine peice ee 42471
PBEhery | SAS SOc oan ao SSS Sa 40.00 (zecho: Slavs. v-5 2-5 See oes Se 530
LEPehele) Oa oes SASS aE S OO NORE OSU SHA Sass 15.00 3.05 Ghineseae. eee coer iene es
iE ees (Oke Sane aA SES 50.00 lhbahslisicl = aac S ase oS aoe Sas ros eoeooS
2 WEES cheb ae ae eo aaa os a ae 25.00 German. Workers .......--..---
i MERE elsker ie Se eee Se OM ei as 40.00 2-708 iSHeEkeohe kets 5 Ss Sao eS oD Ba z
ries (Gibintde S ois Ba RO Bae Co TIS 5.00 TRO Te ec EE Ogee 200
itfketehbeckey SoS 55 G4qn 555505650 so SU SOS 75.00 13.80 ihitthtins S45 ss54 255655555 54545555 es
Welson-Cranbrook ....-..-....-... 15.00 3.30. Wetashee = ee ee ee 2230,
Wew Westminster ........- 50.00 8.10 Weamaim= Gorey a = th ee ee 1.10
Worth Vancouver ...-..----------- 70.00 16.70 Pens OU NO DOTS! ee ene ey oe E
LBektleSiel +5 555s S595 oS oS 15.00 Serbian per) eee er eee 15.10
Pin ce. Geometers eee ere 60.00 12:10 Scandinavian Ae ae Peas Sasa as =
LEielo(S Tettgeices Sea sey en go sere sonas 60.00 Swedish-Winnish 2 seo. gee 15.10
Port Albermie ee ee ee ieee 10.00 1b Sb oe MENA cies aie SUA Se 5.40
Lee) ae IN belele liao Sar eS hen ea 25.00 OMA TIESULE SS ee SS Set ao OAS So SS a SSSes 100.00 eet)
Project Workers’ Union ........-. 100.00 160.44 Mascellaneous 4s ee eee _31.90
PO WeIS HAV Erie Sic ysis: cic ya esis veka vere o> 10.00 2.00 ABoyertks cage Aeon See SS oo ihe aa ee ie ae $837.04

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.

ke

even as you and I.

Proposed formation of a federated
erafts group finds the actors join-
ing hands with painters, make-up
men and other craftsmen not in-
cluded in the recent pacts between.
labor and the producers. The threat
of a strike hangs over the movie
lots should the producers ignore the
just demands of these groups, in-
cluding the actors.

We must hope that if a strike is

called, the groups will not repeat
the original mistake of the 1929
actors’ strike and the 1933 crafts-

man’s strike—the failure to picket,
and become militant. Both of these
strikes could undoubtedly have been
won, if strikers had not been told
to act like “ladies and gentlemen”
and stay at home. Movie assets are
mainly in the personalities con-
tracted to studios, and can any one
picture the assets passing through
a picket line. Nay, brother, nay, not
even by consent of Messrs. Mayer,
Zanuck or Schenck.

One of the executives of the euild
is reported to have made the state-
ment that many stars and well
Known screen personalities have al-
ready promised to obey the picketing
edict, if and when it is issued.

= * * x

Again both Luise Rainer and Paul
Muni win awards for best acting.
This time it's for their work in
“Good Earth,’ the award of the
Sereen Actors’ Guild for the best
acting during February. The stars
were tied in the number of votes
they received.

Bonita Granville, child actor, gets
top honors for best performance of
a supporting player, for ker work in
“Maid of Salem.’ : BHleanor
Holm, the blacklisted swimming
champ of the last Olympics, may
play in “Stream Wenus’’ for Repub-
lie Pictures. Stella Adler, of
the famous Group Theatre of New
York, has been signed to a cantract
by Major Pictures.

Seems as if most everyone con-
nected with the theatre that spon-

sored “Waiting For Lefty,” “Awake
and Sing"’ and other progressive
plays is in Hollywood. J. Edward

Bromberg was the first to make the
pilerimage more than a year azo;
Moris Carnoyvsky is with Wanger,
as are Harold Clurman, the direc-
tor, and Jules Garfield, who, while
still in New York, is expected here
very soon. And. of course, Clifford
Odets, the playwright, has been here
long enough to be considered a per-
manent fixture in the studios.
Doors at the Star Theatre open
every Saturday at 12:30 p.m.—not
4:30 p.m. as stated erroneously in
our Jast issue. Features start again
at 5:20 and §:30. An exceptionally
long show is given every Saturday.
% £2: 0 oe

Starred in ‘The Country Be-
yond,” showing at the Royal The-
atre here now, are Rochelle Hud-
son, Paul Kelly and Robert Kent,
and featuring the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police. If you can master
your political feelings for a couple
of hours or so and look at the ro-
mantic side of things, well, the pic- |
ture has plenty of action set in a
far northern setting which, when
one considers the question, would
be a very good place for the whole
force.

TWO HARBORS. Minn. — (FP) —
The Minnesota Power and Light Co.

has apparently abandoned a vain
attempt to scare out the

County Co-operative Power Associa-
tion. The private company

seven trucks and 50 men into the
territory of the co-op. and started
building parallel lines. After ener-
Sizing its lines to serve a handful

of farmers. the private-profit

pany withdrew.

com-

|

.>

. » READ...

‘In Search of a Socialist Heaven’

by ALEX HOLMES
in this month’s

New Frontier

For

Sale at All Newsstands

Subscriptions at |
NEW AGE BOOKSHOP

Homer & Pender - Vancouver
|

- 7,
as Li =

peuey @ STORY. OF THE

RED MARINES OF ISIS
Ree Directed by WFIGAN

at
Georgia

Commercial

a2
-WE ARE FROM
RONSTADT

THREE SHOWS DAILY
MATINEES, 2:30 P.M., 20e — EVENINGS, 7 & 9 P.M, 20c, 30c, 35¢

‘Kronstadt’ Showing Here

a

a

THEATRE Sirect
5 ee rs
High. 5520 A aa ie

Out of the inspired records of the world-shaking events of the
October revolution the Russfan studios have fashioned a genuinely

heroic photoplay dealing with the
Marines in
Theatre here today (Friday).

“We Are From Kronstadt,”

defense of Petrograd by the Red
which opens at the Little

In the superior tradition of “Potemkin”

and “Chapayev,” this “We Ave From Kronstadt” is one of the mightiest
films that have come out of a country noted for its productions of direct

and persuasive motion pictures.

It has salty taunts and vivid strains of excitement-quite its own,

and it, in its acting, direction and

writing, is a straightforward and

trenchant drama of a stirring episode in recent history,
% * % =

In his scenario V. Nishneysky does not tamper much with history
and seldom does he allow propaganda to absorb his narrative’s drama.
For “We Are From Kronstadt” is only in part a propaganda film. It

tells with commendable detachment

the part that the Kronstadt sailors

played in saving Petrograd from the White and foreign troops—tells
it in a fine and rousing manner that is not afraid to show the Red
troops retreating before their enemies, with the result that it is all the

more bitingly persuasive.

* =

Beginning with the first marshalling of

% *

Kronstadt marines as an

emergency detachment to aid the Red troops against Yudenitch’s armies
that are sweeping down on Petrograd, the film shows the virtual
annihilation of the group when those who have not died in battle are
taken prisoners and forced by their captors to jump off a cliff, their
hands tied behind their backs, weights around their necixs.

From this mass beginning the film traces the part that one of the
Sailors who manages to escape from the White troops plays in or
ganizing the Kronstadt sailors and enkindling in them the spirit of the
revolution so that they arrive on time to save Petrograd from falling

into the hands of the invaders.

Classified, 3 lines 25c: Display
advertisements, 75ce per column
inch. Monthly and contract rates
on application.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
HitTEh SPOT SERVICE Station,
Complete Automotive Service,

Shell Products. Phone Marpole 683.
8091 Granville St. s

Hes GS WHITE SPOT SHERV=
ice Station. Fire Chief Gasoline.

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

BARBER SHOPS

a PAYS TO LOOK WELL.
Visit the 4 POINT Barber Shop
=920 Granville St., Seymour 4218.

BATTERIES
BICYCLES AND REPAIRS

Hess BICYCLE SHOP =
Bicycles bought, sold and ex-
changed. Pots, pans repaired. Gut-
lery Sharpened. 402 &. Hastings St,

ICY CLES'— NEW AND USED,
Baby Carriages, Sullkies, Delt
Carriages, Joycycles. Repairing of
all kinds. Saws filed, keys cut, eta.
W. M. Ritchie, 1569 Commercial Dr,
High. 4123.

CAFES

{pe ONLY FISH ALL) KINDS
of Fresh Sea Food. Union
House. 20 Bast Hastings St

| R= CAFE — JUICY STEAKS:

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

CLEANING & DYE WORKS

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

CARPET CLEANERS

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

DENTIST

DE; ae a SIPES, DENTIST
ate Specialist. Lowest Prices,
680 Robson St: Trinity 5716. a

A physically exciting and engrossing film, “We Are From Kron-
stadt” is, further, notable for its brilliant photography, Superb direction

and admirable characterizations.

| OPEN
FORUM

Protests Forestry
Camp Policy

Editor, People’s Advocate:

Dear Sir,—The policy of sending
all and sundry out to Forestry
camps is foolish ,inhuman and un-
economical. Checking the body over
with the stethoscope is useless for
detection of nervous diseases and
defects of eyes and ears, from
which I suffer.

The doctor who passed me as fit
for camp must have known that I
was unfit to use sledge hammer,
grub hoe, axe and cross-cut saw,
which were given me to make bur-
lesque of legitimate woodsmen.

Tf it had not been for a decent
foreman, I’d have got my walking
ticxet the first day out.

As an ex-serviceman who has
Struggled against sickness for
years, I contend that the state owes
me a living for taking the best
years of my life, and not only my-
self, but all those children now suf-
fering through malnutrition amid
plenty.

Vancouver, BG. BM.

NEW MOSCOW RADIO.

MOSCOW. — (FP)—A radio center
that won't be named after John D.
Rockefeller has just been planned
for Moscow. It will contain several
sound studios, television studios and
sound-recording laboratories. The
largest studio orchestra in the So-
viet Union, with 225 pieces, will be
there.

WARTED

Man or woman bookkeeper for
general retail store. Reasonable
salary. Only experienced need
apply. Forward your references
with application to Sointula Co-
operative Store, Sointula, B.C.

=

(7

MAY DAY

FROLIC & DANCE

9 PM. to 12 AM.

ORANGE HALL
Gore & Hastings
6-PIECE UNION ORCHESTRA
Charlie Berettoni and
His Melody Kings
Admission 20c
Auspices: Young Camp OSS)

S

CLIP This Advt.—It’s Good For
Admission (excepting May 4) to

RENDEZVOUS
BALLROOM

404 Homer St.
MODERN DANCING 6 NIGHT

A WEHEK

see eee eEeesrexr=e

; TRIANON Ballroom

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

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

eS ee ee eS ee eS

sAS KERB B EBS
wamunnenrunuraunal

MODERN DANCES
Hastings Auditorium
828 Bast Hastings

Increase In US
Nursery Schools

Since 1932 there has been an in-
erease of 42 per cent in number
of nursery schools in the United
States, according to Mary Dabney
Davis, US Office of Education nur-
sery -kindergarten-primary educa-
tion specialist. Forty land -srant
colleges and state and privately-
Supported universities and colleges,
12 liberal arts colleges for women,
18 teachers colleges, and six institu-
tions at the junior college level are
now sponsoring nursery schools.

% STAR *

THEATRE
330 MAIN STREET
EAST END FAMILY THEATRE
CLEAN, : g : COSY
Today and Tomorrow —
Something different in a thrill-
ing sky picture ...

“BORDER FLIGHT”
Frances Farmer, Roscoe Karns
“CONFIDENTIAL”

Donald Cook, Evalyn Knapp
Also 5th Episode of
“MYSTERY MOUNTAIN”
Added Attraction:

TREES
a Single reel in Technicolor.

Mon., Tues., Wed., May 3, 4,5 —
“LET’S SONG AGAIN”
with the wonder boy of the air,
Bobby Breen and Henry Armeita
“RETURN OF SOPHIE LANG”
Guy Standing

east TS Sa

THEATRE
Today and Tomorrow—
“THE COUNTRY BEYOND”
with Rochelle Hudson, Paul Kelly
PLUS: An additional feature pic-

and extra vaudeville
Sramme — stage show.
Vion., Tues., May 3, 4.—
Claire Trevor in
“HUMAN CARGO”
plus
“REX AND RINTY”
serial
The Great Horse and Dog Picture
Wed., Thurs., May 5, 6-—
“LONE WOLF”
with Melvin Douglas, Gale Patrick
and
“PADDY THE BAD BOY”
Other Attractions
VAUDEVILLE STAGE SHOW

SHOE REPATRS

ture pro-

R. W. J. CURRY, DENTIST—
301 Dominion Bank Building,
Vancouver, B.C, Sey. 3001.

FLORISTS
LOWERS Puneral Designs,
_ Garden Seeds, Bedding Plants,
Kingsway Florists, 1966 Kangsway.
Pair. 725. Fair. 3682-1.

ERUIT AND FARM LANDS

10 ACRES! WITH UNFINISHED
S-Room Bungalow. Full price
$500. Some down, balance monthly
pean Fae 20 acres
cleared; smal] buildings: full price
$1100 = $300 down, balance ines
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.

EUEL

|G [See VALUE FURLS—Hale
Cord Dry Kindling, $2.75. One
Cord Fir Eidgings, partly dry, $3.00;
Phone Fair. 469. 2939 Cambie St.
ULCK SERVICE = Wool, Coal,
we Hauling. Moving. Reasonable

prices. Phone Fair. 5995.

GARDEN SEEDS
EEDS — SELECTED Vegetable;

Sweet Peas, ete. John Aber-
crombie Seeds Ltd., 821 Ww. ‘Pender,
Seymour 3450.

HATS

Ae WORIEES -- Buy your Hat

rom Dominion Hat Mfr.

918 Granville St. Sey. 6686. © ©°”

Hee c2aneD & BLOCKED
actory way. Wo Sandpaper

used. 50c. B.C. Hatters, 12

Hastings Street. eet

HOTELS AND ROOMS

COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 340 Gam-
— bie St. Newly renovated. Fully
licensed. Hot and cold water in
every room. A home in heart of
city. Sey. 481. Paul Bedner, Mer.

pss CLASS ROOMS) moderate

rates. In heart of city. Mrs.
Gibson, 601 Hamilton St. 3 a
JEWELLERS

AIN SPRINGS

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

LAUNDRIES

iL Peeees: WORKERS |. When

in town see us for your Laun-
dry. 13 East Cordova St.

MEAT MAREETS

(Dye ee MEAT MARKET—

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

pELSas perks Seuss Ces

1052. Robson St. Phone Sey. 9023.

MONUMENTAL
iV a MONUMENTS: = SAVE
money here. Estimates on

cemetery lettering. 1815 Main St

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
REPAIRS
W= REPAIR STRING, BRASS
and Reed. Work guaranteed,
Musical Instrument Repair Shop,
543 East Hastings St.

NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN

OHBNSON’S SHOE REPATRS—
All work guaranteed. Reason-
able prices. 1056%4 West Pender St.
V GOROVENKO. High Class
e Shoe Repairing. Specializing
in ladies’ fine work. Materials and
workmanship guaranteed. 3995
Main Street (cor. 24th Ave.)
4 (es PUBLIC SERVICE SHOP
Repairing. We are proud of our
reputation. 782 H. Hastings St.
OODBRIDGE’'S SHOE STORE.
Shoes for all the famliy. We de
repairs. 3303 Kingsway. Carl. 729.
HOE REPAIRS NEATLY DONE
while you wait. Only the best
materials used. International Shoe
Penairs. 1152 Granville Street.

TRADE Tr
ANTED—Man’s Bicycle: will
trade Sun Lamp, Silverware,
Clothes, other articles. H. Elid.

Press Agent, Fair. 4607-R.

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.

PAINTERS DECORATORS
COREG Painters, Paper-
Hangers, ete. Huestis Decorat-
ine Co. Store, 928 Granville.
5884. Res.. Carl. 849-x.

PERSONAL
(*HINESE HERBS relieve all ail-
ments. such as: Kidney, Rheu-
Imatism. S’*xkin Diseases or Stomach
Trouble. Call] at 11 W. Pender St.

POULTRY
B22. CHICKS, QUEEN Quality,
Leghorns, Reds, Rocss; Cus-
tom hatching. Write for catalogue,
Queen Hatchery. Sey. 5785. 36 W.
Cordova St.. Vancouver.

Sey.

UNTFORMS—SPORTS WEAR

SAWDUST BURNERS

Z7UKON UNIFORMS CO: Sports,

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.

Hiking — Shirts, Overalis—All
Irinds of TiIniforms. 1 FE. Pender St.
WOODWORKS
SEE US FOR CABINETS — All

kinds of woodwork. Prior
Woodworks, 771 Prior Street.

¥ FICTOR, MAJOR AND OTHERS

Complete $9.00. See the Miracle
Hii-Idea] uel Burner in operation,
burning 6 different Kinds of fuel.
Seeine is believing Wo connection
with anv other firm. Acents wanted.
PIONEER HEATING CO: 1287 E.
Hastines St. High. 1310.