November 5, 1937

PEOP?P

LE’S ADVOCATE

Page Five

LABOR

‘Continued from page 3)

rapidly ahead,” said Conroy, who

received grest applause.

“Question,” shouted delegates as
Bill Paige, Carptenters 452, and
chairman of the trade union bill
committee, made the concluding
speech, and with a deep-throated
“Aye” the Trades Congress “pill
passed without a dissentient voice,
a fact that Chairman Jamieson
asked the press to record.

Most important among the reso-
lutions was that presented to the
convention by Victoria Trades and
Labor Council
which called for
formation of a
BC Federation of
Labor. Recom-
mended by T/|
Morrison, Local
213, Electrical
Workers, and}
chairman, reso-
lutions commit-§
tee, was that the
convention adopt
a substitute reso-
lution which
called for another
trade union conference next June.

; Urge Federation

This did not satisfy the majority
of delegates and the vote declared
for the original resolution. Pete
Munro declared that a complaint by
Some that it would be an expensive
proposition was not worthy of con-
sideration.

Wictor Midgely asked veterans
present to recall the splendid work
done by the BC Federation of Labor
from 1911 to 1920, the length of its
existence, stated:

“I realize now that I made a mis-
take in 1920 when I called for the
dissolution of the Federation. Or-
fanized labor throughout the prov-
inte was well centralized and knit
together by this organization,
whereas now outside points are
neglected with the consequence of
weakness and disorganization.”

Fired by the possibilities of a
strong federation, there were many
enthusiastic speakers supporting
the resolution. Afraid of the possi-
bility that the idea of the federa-
tion would be shelved and allowed
to die, younger delegates demanded
that a committee elected from the
convention work with the BC ex
ecutive to conduct an immediate
referendum among all locals on this
question and take immediate steps
on the results; all delegates taking
for granted that the demand for
such organization would be over-
whelming.

Elected for this purpose were
Delegates Atkinson, Nanaimo; You-
hill, Wictoria; Jamieson, Vancou-
ver; Chivers, Victoria.

Must Work With Jobless
irrepressible Tom Uphill, MILA,
who represented Fernie United
Mine Workers, injected broad
humor into the convention while he
drove home a telling point on the
relation between organied labor

Pete Munro

) and unemployed citizens. The reso-

lutions committee had recommend-
ed that the word “request” should
replace “demand” on the subjects
of high cost of living, Work and
Wages, and increased relief.
Stating that he was delighted to
see a delegate from the unemployed
organization of Victoria given full
eredentials, with voice and vote,
Uphill-declared, “This is certainly

; a step in the right direction.”

Asking whether the delegates
really knew what unemployed were
up against, Uphill passionately de-
clared that the word “‘demand” was
“the fit and proper word for semi-
Staryed families which are badly
neglected by our government.”

“This convention,” said Uphill,
“had better begin to realize that
unorganized desperate men are a
menace to living standards and it

is up to the unions to work with
| and for the unemptoyed.” zi

| In dead silence the convention
- listened to the member from Fernie
| report that the government recently
: spent $1100 to ship 10 people from
his constituency back to the Old
| Country, with more to follow; of
_the rampant discrimination by the
/government against Fernie unem-
'ployed because they went on strike
/some time ago for more food to
“enable them to work out their re-

lief.
: “Talk about Mussolini and Hit-
ler, indeed,” declared Uphill “why,
Pattullo is first cousin to Musso-
lini — and I’m trying to keep out
of politics.’ The convention rocked
with laughter at this sentence, and
the word “‘demand” stayed in the
resolution.

Present at the convention, which
Was open to visitors, were Colin
Cameron, GCF (Comox) and Sam
Guthrie, CCF (Cowichan -New-
castle), the latter accepting an in-
Vitation by the convention to speak
at a luncheon arranged for dele-
gates.

Powder-marked from years in the
mines, Guthrie in a short speech
pledged himself “to fight for the
common people which the proposed
trade union bill would benefit.” He
declared that the CGF group in the
house would support the bill to the
limit.

Guthrie recalled the Nanaimo
miners’ strike of 1912 when he was
chairman of the miners’ local and
Stated that he was proud of the
fact that he was jailed at that time
for union activities. S

“In the struggle to maintam
democracy there may be many
more put in jail and it is for such
reasons that the trade union

>)

3 Days only...
‘Beethoven

Concerto’

ea

NOV.4-5
EDISON THEATRE

New Westminster

S

$2400-Mark Passed

Atlin Sends Another $76
To Swell Drive Aggregate

Every Daily Clarion reader will have noted the unstinted
praise forthcoming from Tim Buck on Atlin’s marvellous
showing in the current joint press drive, but not many knew
that those miners had sent another cheque for $76 even while

the article was being penned!

Hastings Bast press committee
has gone 7 per cent over its quota,
Which was reached October 31.
Averaging $3.25 each, many mem-
bers of this committee will be on
the honor roll. ULEFTA has raised
$184.

Vancouver Centre with $336, in-
cluding 116 subs, averages $1.19 a
member to date. Some of the outside
points haye done splendidly: Quesnel
has collected $56.25; Prince Rupert,
$59.60; Rounds, $43; Gibson's Land-
ing, $25.20; Salmon Arm, $34; Mats-
qui, $16; Nanaimo, $70; ¥mir, $14;
Trail-Rossland, $10; Cumberland,
$4.50; Prince George, $1.50; Arm-
Strong, $4.50; Sointula, $10.50; Grassy
Plains, $11.60; Deep Bay, $6.50.

Drive Manager Bill Ravenor and
his hard-working committee this
week expressed appreciation of the
efforts of groups and individual sup-
porters, miany of them doing their
bit for the drive in isolated places.

“One more big effort on the part
of all and there can be no question
but that November 15 will see the
drive over the $3000 mark,” is his
firm opinion.

Atlin now has sent in $246.

Raise $500
In Campaign

FMPB Reports Success
In Collecting Gifts For
Spain

That $500 has been raised and a
number of Christmas Parcels mailed,
While there are goods valued at $100
in the district office ready for ship-
ment to Canadian volunteers in
Spain, was the report of Qrganizer
J. ©. Chivers of the Friends of the
Mackenzie-Papineau Battalion this
week.

Chivers presided over a representa-
tive meeting of twelve Sroups now
Working: steadily to aid the batta-
lion, each delesate reporting a col-
lection of funds, sox, candy, cigar-

ettes and clothing.

[Around

The City

STEPHEN ON AIR.

On the air over station CEMO,
Monday, Nov. 8, 7:30 P.m., will be
A. MI. Stephen, president, League for
Peace and Democracy. In his sub-
ject, “Current History,” he will deal
with vital questions of the day.

AIDS JOBLESS.

Vancouver Mothers’ Council,
which is doing sterling work for
Single jobless men, holds its busi-
ness meeting every Tuesday, 2:30
p.m., O’Brien Hall, 404 Homer St.

Sponsored by Vancouver Mothers’
Council is an entertainment for re-
cently released unemployed, to which
all who assisted in the recent strug-
sle to obtain justice have been in-
wited. Smypathizers are asked to
furnish food for this affair, which
will be held Friday, November 5,
§ p.m., Orange Hall.

movement must act politically,’
Guthrie declared amid applause.

Other important resolutions
passed by the convention were:
Health Imsurance—a demand that
an adequate act be passed and that
the government consult central
labor bodies on various clauses;
that PGE railway employees have
the status of civil servants and be
eligible for the government pension
scheme; that the Alaska Highway
should be immediately started, with
union labor and wages; that Vic-
toria International Longshoremen,
of which 70 are blacklisted, shall be
able, aftér an investigation, to ob-
tain a fair share of work in the
port; that night work be abolished
in the baking industry; that a fair
wage clause be inserted into all

government works contracts, in-
eluding public works schemes.
Delegate Stewart of Local 28

urged that the Victoria Trades and
Labor Council begin to organize the
restaurant and hotels there, stated
that only one restaurant in Victoria
had the union card. He thanked
delegates for distributing union
propaganda among employees in
hotels and cafes, remarked, ‘“Vic-
toria eitizens certainly know of this
convention by the amount of union
talk going on in various places.”

The convention congratulated the
Victoria Trades and Labor Council
for its initiative in calling the con-
vention, many veteran union men
declaring that the convention
would give impetus to the work of
unionization.

WHIST DRIVE
DANCE

Every Thursday Night
e
BIG CASH PRIZES
= aleg =
MODERN DANCE
Every Saturday Night

HASTINGS
AUDITORIUM

§28 East Hastings St.

C7)

> NEW

CAFE OPENS.
When you eat at The Mayfair,
Vancourer’s newest modern cafe,
you know that the management
has a union agreement signed with
Local 28, Hotel and Restaurant
Employees. Operated by P. Ap-
Souris, same management as that
of the Pall Mall Cafe, favorite ren-
dezvous of trade unionists in the
city, the Mayfair will be the last
word in efficiency.

Opening date is Saturday, Nov.
6, when patrons and friends are
invited t0 visit the premises at
29 West Hastings Street.

SPAIN AFFAIR.

To help in the campaign to send
Christmas cheer to Canadian boys
in Republican Spain, the women
members of Vancouver Centre
branches, Communist Party, will
hold an affair, Tuesday, Nov. ),
8 pm., at Orange Hall. All sym-
pathizers are welcome.

*%& STAR *®

THEATRE
330 MAIN STREET
East End Family Theatre
CLEAN COSY
— Friday and Saturday —
A Big Laugh Riot
“PIGSKIN PARADE”
All-Star Cast
plus
“KING OF THE ROYAL
MOUNTED”
with Robert Kent

Wext Week a Change of
Program Mon., Wed., Fri.
Monday and Tuesday —
“WE WHO ARE ABOUT
TO Dik”

Preston Foster, Anne Dvorak
Eq. Everett Horton, in
“HIS NIGHT OUT”

Wed. and Thurs. —
That pixilated picture you

have all been waiting for—
“ME. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN”
plus
SPECIAL Technicolor
“Popeye the Sailor Meets
Sinbad the Sailor’
plus Ed Bergen, in
“NUT GULLETY”

A Right of Action! ...

WRESTLING
AND BOXING

VANCOUVER SPORTS CLUB

Saturday, November 6
830 P.M.

Mike Paul vs Geo. Bunka
The return of STAN SNOW-
DEN, after three months’ ab-
sence, and other good bouts.

Scotty Jackson vs
BILL MASSON

will meet in 5 five-min. rounds.
There will be at least
FOUR Boxing Bouts

ADMISSION: 10c

... 20th Anniversary...
UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS

i cle i Wh hs hn ela Sn is Ss ols ks ncn ols is cle Gs hs is cle ls Ss is Ss is es ss ws Sais Ss ws a Se as

BEACON

THEATRE

& P.M. - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7th
Progressive Arts Players will present
three acts of

“BURY THE DEAD”

Supported by 30-piece Concert Orchestra
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Auspices: Communist Party, Vancouver District

Ns Es ha as is Sols Se es Sn we wes in cls is Seis ae es cis Se ws is a ps SS SS SS as SS SS aS A SS

Tickets for reserved seats are for sale at New Age Book
Store, 28 Hast Hastings St., and Room 50, Flack Block,
163 West Hastings Street

SS TT

BRITANNIA

(Continued from page i)

the company making a pretence at
cutting hoarding-house prices and
rents.

Condition of the Oriental workers
is worse. Where at the highest
peings during summer month their
Wases were $3.05 per day, now, with
one 10-cent and one 15-cent bonus
cut, their wages stand at $2.80, with
the likelihood of their losing another
15-cent bonus.

Japanese workers, of whom there
are 60 here, invited their foreman
to attend a meeting September 12,
when he was instructed to present
their demand for a Wage inirease.

Wih no response from the com-
Pany after 40 days had elapsed,
these Japanese called another meet-
ing which authorized presentation
of the demands next day, but not
before the foreman had fired one
whom he suspected of being a
leader .

Following presentation of the de-
mands, two more men were fired,
with the result that all the Japanese
marched to the manager's office,
where Mr. Brennan, acting-manager,
and one of the white foremen met
them.

The manager, whose company has
declared over $1,000,000 profit during
the last three months, announcing

that the men’s demands could not be

granted, stated:
“Were we to grant you an in-
crease, then tomorrow the white men

[would come and demand the same.”

That same day fourteen of these
Canadian-born Japanese were forced
to leave Britannia.

Miners here are beginning to real-
ize that racial differences should be
forgotten in a common effort to bet-
ter their conditions. The recent vic-
tory at Blubber Bay, BG, where
Orientals and Whites held firm to-
gether and won, even when a strike
was forced on them, has had excel-
lent effect in Britannia.

UMWA Active

NEW YORE, Nov. 4.—(P)—
United Mine Workers, District 50,
which covers’ New York City and
vicinity, now has members in the
fas, coke, chemical, cosmetic paint
and varnish and allied chemical in-
dustries.

MEXICO CITY, DF, Noy. 4.—(FP)
—More than 1,500 youth delesates
from all over Mexico will gather
here~- for a national conference in
December, to organize the worker
and peasant youth into one organ-
ization.

Ga =)
DANCING... |
every WED., FRL, SAT.,

PALOMAR

NOVELTY DANCES Every
Friday till 1 a.m.
De Santis and his 15-piece or-
chestra, Canada’s greatest dance
band ... featuring Ethel Lang,
Chuck Gale and Floyd Simpson
on Vocals. Don Baker, King of
Novelty Songs. Carl De Santis
and his famius swing jam band.

0)
GIANT ARMISTICE

BALL and FROLIC
Thursday, Novy. 11, till 1 a.m.
Balloons, Novelties, Hats,

Cy

Amusing Scene from New Film

Ca

Noisemakers, etc. Adm. 50c
NS Y

ROYAL

THEATRE

Se ee eee
Vancouver's Biggest
Vaudeville and Stage Show

Special Today and Tomorrow —
“STATE FAIR”’
with Will Rogers

Complete Change of Show Every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday

3 Big Feature Pictures at
all showings, including

VAUDEVILLE : STAGE SHOW

in Perman- J

Grandview Furriers
SPECIAL: French Seal Coat,
To Order - - $50.00 and up
REMODELLING into New Styles,

and Repairing.

Fur Coat Relined, $7.00 and Up.

All First Class Work.
High. 1378 1323 Commercial

b

Specialist.
ii Years’
experience

ent Waving “—
White,Grey
and Fine
Hair,

an,
Downing Beauty Shop

130 W. Hastings St.
PHONE = - SEY. 24]

NEW WESTMINSTER

— Installed Free —
ELECTRIC and GAS RANGES
Phone

JIMMIE DOUGLAS

PAIR. 1218 - New West. 1364-R-2
Prigidaires, Oil Burners, Radios,
Washers, Ironers
TERMS TRADES

UNIFORMS

OVERALLS, UNIFORMS — ALL
kinds, made to measure. Patterns
designed. Yukon Wniform Co.,
1 East Pender St.

7

Tr

Apart from the attraction of its music, the Soviet film, “Beethoven

Concerto,” has a special appeal in

its delightful children’s capers.

Chapayey, a popular game of the Soviet youngsters, is the theme

of our photo.
critics and film enthusiasts, opens in

The film, which has won high praise from music

Vancouver at the Globe Theatre

with a special midnight preview, Sunday, November 7, and continues

to the end of the week.

Commenting on the picture, the New York Telegram says: “Lest
you be terrified by the title, let me hasten to advise you that ‘‘Beet-
hoven Concerto,”’ the new Soviet film, is a heart-warming and appeal-
ing story of two talented youngsters who would rather play games
than practice their music like any other normal kids. The sequence
in which the children stage a burlesque on Chapayev is one of the
most charming the current screen has produced.”

Any single unemployed relief recipient showing his card or union

card can go to the first showing of ‘
Monday, November 8, for 10 cents.

‘Beethoven Concerto” at 11 a.m.

The World-Telegram says: “There are no false notes in the per-
formance of children or adults. Though the children are not pro-

fessional actors, or perhaps because

they are not professional, they

achieve their effects by simply being themselves. That would seem
an easy achievement, were it not so rare.’’

— (CAROLINA SERVICE GARAGE—

East Broadway at Carolina

5S AIDS to WINTER DRIVING

Fair. 2029

1 New Windshield Wipers

Fair. 2029

2 Goodyear Non-Skid Tires
3 Headlight Check for Road Glare

4 Battery

Recharging

5 Winter Motoring Accessories

We Are Fully Equipped to Give
EARL MATTENLEY

the Best Automotive Service
PERCY GORDOW

8 P.M. Closing Now in Effect

a

i

_ Semi-Display Classified S

4
4

)%

BILLIARDS

CIGAR STANDS

MT. PLEASANT
BILLIARD HALL

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

SEE THE
Loggers’ Cigar Stand

For Everything in Smokes,

Supplies and Soft Drinks
CHARLIE 15 WEST
HANSON CORDOVA ST. |

2341 Main Street

Eat at

THE HARBOR CAFE

Very Best Food at
Reasonable Cost

107 EAST CORDOVA ST.

|

Millworkers, Shingleweavers,
Loggers! _. Read your own trade
union paper . .

“The B.C. Lumber Worker”
$2 Year, $1.10 6 Mos., 60c 3 Mos.
Organ of the Lumber & Sawmill

Workers’ Union
Published Weekly.
130 W. Hastings St., Vancouver

DRUGS

s

Tel. Sey. 1053 4
6

RED STAR
DRUG STORE

THE MAIL ORDER
DRUGGISTS
Cor. Cordova & CGarrall Streets
Vancouver. B.C. 4

Ul

Aw ALES

=

Le
|

gs NBER BSSSweeeeeruwuwuuuaun

Geoise PEOPLE in British %
Columbia should read and
support their own newspaper . .

Nya Svenska Pressen
Wow Only $1.00 per Year
Radio Programs Every Sunday,

. 4:30 p.m. — CIOR
Office: 144 West Hastings Street

MBB eeeruexreursrueunruxneereuunu

RADIO REPAIRS

“ABBA BUE DO

Complete 2

>

Laundry Service... |
— Phone

GROCERIES AND SUPPLIES

Meikle Elec. & Radio

Everything in Electrical
Supplies
New and Used RADIOS and
Washers at Your Own Terms

1010 DAVIE ST. SEY. 9025

J)

STEAM BATHS

1 ie
CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

\ +4

ADVERTDISING KATES

@n application.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE fu
WHITE SPOT SERVICE STA.
tion. Complete Automotive Sery
ice. Shell Products. Phone Mar
pole 683. 8091 Granville St.

BARBER SHOPS
“IT PAYS TO LOOK WELIL’—
Visit the 4 PCiNT Barber Shop
920 Granville St. Sey. 4218.
FOR YOUR NEXT HATROUT=
Call and see “Appy” at Appys
Barber Shop, 179 Hast Hastings
Street.

BICYCLES AND REPAIRS
HASTINGS BICYCLE SHOP—BIL
cycles bought, sold' & exchanged
Pots, pans repaired. Cutlery
sharpened. 402 Hast Hastings St
BICYCLES) NEW. AND) USED—
Baby Carriages, Sulkies, Doll Gar-
riages, Joycycles. Repairing of ali
kinds. Saws filed, xeys cut, eta
W. M. Ritchie, 1569 Commercia!

Drive. Hig: h. 4123.
CAFES
THE ONLY FISH = ALD KIND?

of Fresh Sea Food. Wnion House
20 Fast Hastings St.

REX CAFE — JUICY STEAKS,
Oysters. Ghops, etc. One friend
tells another. 6 Bast Hastings St

CLOTHING
50¢ PER WEEK BUYS BULAN
kets, comforters, curtains, bed-
ding, linens, ete. Phone Garl.
1128-R — IL. J. Pope, rep. R. H.
Stewart.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

$1.50 CLEANS MAIN FDU
Pipes, Furnace, Stove. Ticensed
Fraser 370.

DANCING INSTRUCTION
10 McKAY DANCE SCH: 2 50
i hr. ballroom or 14% hr. e
tap. 938 Robson, Sey. 8644. 1024

Davie, Sey. 106.
DENTISTS

DR. A. J. SIPES; “DENTIST=
Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices
680 Robson St. Trinity 5716.

DR. W. J. CURRY, DENTIST:—

301 Dominion Bank Building.
Vancouver. Sey. 3001.
FUEL

HONEST VALUE) FUELS=FAIR
469. Edgings No. 1, $3.50 per cord
Slabs, Heavy Fir, $3.75 per cord.

CARTAGE, WOOD, COAL— ONE
eord No. 1 Dry Fir Slabs $4.50:
7 cord $2.50. Meleard, — Phone
High. 5830-L.

QUICK SERVICE, WOOD; COAL,
Hauling, Moving. Reasonable
Prices. Fair. 5995:

FRIBERG—WOOD AND) COAL

1012 Dominion Bank Building,
Phone Trin. 2140,

HATS eres

ALL WORKERS —BUY YOUR
Hats from “Dominion Hat Mfez.
Co., 918 Granville St. Sey. 6686.

HOTELS AND ROOMS
LOGGERS, MINERS, FARMERS,
Stay at these hotels . .
Savoy—285 Bast Hastings Street.
Empire—78 Bast Hastings Street.
Hazelwood—344 fh. Hastings St

Main—645 Main Street. Fully
modern. Moderate rates, Re-
freshment Parlors. These hotels

are worthy of your support. Ff.
Bourgoin, Prop.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 340 GAM:
bie Street. Newly renovated. Fully
licensed. Hot and cold water in
every room. A home in the Heart
of the city. Sey) 431. “Paul
Bedner. Mer.

LAUNDRIES

LOGGERS; WORKERS— WHEN
in town see us for your Laundry.
13 East Gordova “st.

MASSEURE
SWEDISH MASSAGE EXPERI

Masseuse. 845 Smythe Stree
Suite 12. Phone Trinity 6441,

MONUMENTAL

MAIN MONUMENTS = SAVE
money here. Hstimates for ceme-
tery lettering. 1920 Main Street.

BERT HART’S i
GROCERY

2602 EAST HASTINGS ST.
We carry a full line of
GROCEREES & Confectionery
Phone High. 308

MAGAZINES L
\

>

Hastings Steam Baths
Always Open

Expert Masseurs in Attendance

High. 240 764 KE. Hastings

4)

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
REPATRS
WE REPATR STRINGS) BRASS
and Reed. Work guaranteed.
Musical Instrument Repair Shop,
043 East Hastings St.

NATUROPATHIC PHYSIC LAN

IT PAYS

... to relax with a book. Good
fiction and used magazines can
be had at...

e@
VICTORIA ROAD
Victoria Magazine

TAXIS

SSS SS ESSE,

CITY LAX
SEY. 988

The Loggers’ Friend

Qa

DR. HE. C. ANDERSON—=ALT. WAT.
ural methods of treatment, such
as diet, massage manipulations,
osteopathy ana - electrotherapy,
Free consultation and eé
tion. 768 Granville St. Sey. 5336.

Ors
OILERY—2 9TS: CALIFORNIA,
25¢e; Russian Oil, per qt. 25c;
Penn Oils, per qt., 30c. 865 Kings-
way.

Shop

Next to Victoria Thestre

MEAT MAREETS

PURITY MEAT MARKET

23c— TAXI —_25¢
BLUE CABS

A. PASHOS

329 Columbia Ave. SEY. 2353

— Fresh Every Day —

ABABBABBOAT

Steaks, Chops, Roasts & Boils =
Everything in Meats

2441 East Hastings — High. 140 | y

6

PHOTOGRAPHERS. 2

SSeS Stee eee teeeceee ee lf

y

WAND STUDIO s

8 E. Hastings St. Sey. 1763-R g
WE PHOTOGRAPH z
ANYTHING, ANYTIME s
ANYWHERE 4

Passport Photos While You Wait 4

Ask your neighbor who has one,

2210 CAMBIE ST.

TRANSFERS

SRB BSE MB eeeewueseueueurucu

OWL
Messenger & Transfer
TRINITY 4533

Trucks for Hire — Any Size

wueanuaunel

‘ 24-hour Service — Rate 25¢e & up 4

SWS SRB Bee ewe we wee

WELDERS

GENERAL REPAIR
& WELDING Co.

Furnaces and Furnace Repairs

FATR. 2543

about the Major De Luxe Range
Burner. At accepted dealers.

ROOMS FOR RENT

Manufactured by
A-l ALUMINUM FOUNDRY
36 West 3rd Ave.

MBB MBSEC BB BEBE e ee eceeeuucu

TWO

UNFURNISHED ROOMS,
Kitsilano Hill; private entrance,
close to car and school. Reason-
able rent. 2152 W. 2nd Ave.

PLASTERING

PLASTERING, STUCCO WORK,
PATCHING. — BAW 5675-¥.

PERSONAT

CHINESE HERBS RELIEVE ALL
ailments, such as: Kidney, Rheu-
™matism, Skin Diseases or Stomach
Trouble. Call at 11 W. Pender St.

“LONELY HEARTS MES SEN-
ger,” descriptions of ladies and
gents anxious to correspond
(Many are wealthy). 10c coin.
Wi. Furness, 6405 Fraser Avenue

SHOE REPATRS

JOBNSONS SHOE REPAIRS—=
All work suaranteed. Reasonable
prices. 105614 W. Pender Street.

SHOE REPAIRS NEATLY DONE
while you wait. Only the best ma-
terials used. International Shoe
Repairs, 1152 Granville Sf.

THE PUBLIC SERVICE SHOE
Repairing. We are proud of our
reputation. 782 ©. Hastings St.

WOODBRIDGE’S SHOE STORE

Shoes fcr all the family. We do

Renairs. 3303 Kingsway. Phone

Carl. 720).

V. GOROVENKO — HIGH CLASS
Shoe Repairing Snecializine in
Ladies’ Fine Work. Materials and

workmanship guaranteed. 3995
Main Str et (cor. 24th Ave.)

]

ClassifieG; 3 ines 25¢: Display
advertisements, 75c per Colums
inch. Monthly and contract Fates

Moving, hauling. Rates on fe-
quest. 1963 West ist Ave. Phone
Bay. 4524-R.
FURRIERS
GENUINE BALTIC SEAL COATS;
$59.00. Hurs repaired and re-_
modeled. S. Goodman, Furrier,