November 19, 1937

PEOPLE’S ADVOCATE

Page Five

Press Drive
Is Over Top

Quota Over - subscribed
But Drive Campaign To
Continue Until Books
Closed Monday

With traditional §enerosity, Brit-
ish Columbia supporters of the
labor press oversubscribed the dis-
trict quota set at $3,000 for the
Clarion-Advocate drive by attaining
the figure of $3,127.17 on Thursday,
Nov. 18.

Speaking on behalf of the cen-
tral drive committee, W. Ravenor,
drive manager, expresses deep ap-
preciation through the PA of the
efforts of the many individuals and
Sroups that made it possible for
these two labor progressive papers
to continue publication.

Special thanks are given to those
Supporters in the localities who or-
ganized socials and other affairs at
the request of the committee, these
events being responsible for the
sum of $1760. :

Subseriptions and donations to
the total of $1,366, were obtained
on material supplied by the com-
mittee. There were 656 club sub-
scriptions and $2,151 contributions
to the sustaining fund, embodied
in the total figure.

With the deadline set for Novy.
21, when the books will be closed,
the drive committee anticipates
further receipt of contributions and
Subscriptions whicen will be entered
on press drive accou-ts.

At the conclusion of the drive,
there will be issued a full report
and honor roll, the latter naming
outstanding people and the most
efficient committees in the drive.

Fergus McKean Is
Touring Province

; To popularize further decisions
© of the eighth Dominion convention
| of the Communist party and their
» relation to British Columbia, Fer-
gus McKean, district organizer,
» will address public meetings at the
» following towns in the province:

Nelson, Monday, Nov. 29; Gres-
ton, Wednesday, Noy. 24; Cran-
brook, Friday, Noy. 26, Saturday,
Nov. 27; Kimberley, Sunday, Nov.
28; Cranbrook, Monday, Nov. 29;
Nelson, Tuesday, Nov. 30; Pen-
ticton, Thursday, Dec. 2; Kel-
owna, Friday, Dec. 3, Saturday,
Dec. 4; Vernon, Sunday, Dec. 5;
Armstrong, Monday, Dec. 6; En-
derby, Tuesday, Dec. 7, Wednes-
day, Dec. 8; Salmon Arm, Thurs-
| day, Dec. 9, Friday, Dec. 10; Kam-
| loops, Saturday, Dec. 11, Sunday,
Dec. 12. .-

Hr—n—

In Huddle Over ‘Little Hitler of West Indies

George Leger, Haitian foreign secretary
ner Welles (left) and Elie Lescot, Haitian minister, at Washington,

he

(zight)

in conference with US acting Secretary of State Sum-
over the massacre of hundreds of his

All of us who have hopes

unless we today take an intere

being done.

At the Art Gallery this
there is a show put on by the
“Graduates Group”’—younger Van-
couver artists, who are attempting
to interpret life as they see it
around them.

As it is in everyday existence,
so we find here two tendencies
manifesting themselves. One group
seems to content to fold its hands,
to turn its head away from hu-
Inanity entirely. The other group
— notably Margaret Carter, Flor-
ence Parker and TIrene MHoffar
Reid — is concerned with hu-
man beings and their activities.
Here are street scenes, groups of
people at a meeting, unemployed

even has some drawings of CCH!
leaders, both satirically and sym- |
pathetically done. i

weeks

Art Gallery Exhibition
Has Progressive Trend

of Seeing a socialist society in

our midst, can daily be preparing for it. How, for instance,
will we ever have great proletarian writers, artists, musicians,

st in books, pictures, concerts?

It is a good thing sometimes to look around and see what is

Sspiration. True, there is not yet
in these drawings any hint of the
conflicts and struggles of life to-
day, and for that reason they are
merely static observations. But the
general direction is encouraging.

Most interesting are the murals,
wall-size paintings which are being
made for the West End Commun-
ity Centre illustrating the everyday
activities in which we would like
to see our children engaging—draw-_
ing, woodcarving, Singing, public
speaking.

In the US the younger artists on
| WPA projects have been paid to
decorate public buildings in this

men ina library. Margaret Carter | Way, with scenes from the working-

man’s life in industry, in the mines,
on the waterfront. Perhaps we
will see, here in Vancouver, the be-

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ADVERTISING

f
f
ie

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ADVERTISING RATES
Classitiet, 3 imeés 25¢) Dispis:
advertisements, 75¢ per colum=>
inch. Monthly and contract rates
on application.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICH i
WHITE SPOT SERVICE STA
tion. Complete Automotive Ser*
ice. Shell Products. Phone Mar
pole 683. 8091 Granville St.

BARBER SHOPS

“IT PAYS TO Z0OK WELL’—
Visit the 4 POINT Barber Shop
920 Granville St: Sey. 4218.

FOR YOUR NEXT HAIRCUT=
Call and see “Appy” at Appy &
Barber Shop, 179 Fast Hastings
Street.

BICYCLES AND REPATRS

HASTINGS BICYCLE! SHOP=—BI-
cycles bought, sold & exchanged
Pots, pans’ repaired: Cutlery
Sharpened. 402 Bast Hastings St

BICYCLES, NEW AND! USED
Baby Carriages, Sulkies, Doll Gar-
riages, Joycycles. Repairing of avi
kinds. Saws filed, xeys cut, ete
W. M. Ritchie, 1569 Gommercia?
Drive. High. 4123.

CAFES

THE ONLY FISH — ALL KINDS
of Fresh Sea Food. Union House
20 Hast Hastings St.

REX CARE — JUICY STEAKS:

ray

Extension of residence
granted by immigration

, Northwest

chett by G. W. Tyler, acting district

director of immigration at Seattle,
that he leave the country by Novy-
ember 22 would have prevented him
attending the IWA convention to
be held in Portland, beginning
December 3.

IWA officials believe that lumber
bosses, certain reactionary AF of L
officials and immigration author-
ities are determined to get Prit-
ehett out of the country because
of his ability and prestige as an
organizer of the lumber workers.

On the committee to direct the
campaign to prevent the deporta-
tion, are R.- J. Francis, CIO re-
gional director for the Northwest;
Paul Coughlin, noted labor attor-
ney; O .M. Orton, TWA vice-presi-
dent, and Pat Guerin, head of the
TWA labor relations department.
Several congressmen and Labor
Won-Partisan League are giving,
full assistance to the campaign.

‘Around The City|

Pritchett Obtains Stay
Of Deportation Order

in the US until December 7 was
authorities to Harold Pritchett,
president, International Woodworkers of America, as a result
of wide protests from both AF of L and CIO locals in the
during the past two weeks.

The ultimatum served on Prit-?

BRIDGE

(Continued from page 1)

States that a $4,000,000 bridge has
been built, but a search through
the twelve pages of the supplement
fails to reveal how cost of erection
was distributed. The supplement
does impart the information that
the new bridge has cost just four
times as much as the old one, in use
for the past 30 years. Few, how-
ever, will complain of the erection
of a new bridge, although com-
plaint against toll charges is wide-
spread.

Research into costs of the bridge
brings to light the following:

Bill 25: Styled, “an Act to provide
for the construction of 4 bridge
across the Fraser at New West-
minster,” was enacted in 1935 au-
thorizing the Crown to borrow —up
to four million dollars for this
project. Monies thus borrowed,
after payment of discounts, com-
missions, brokerage, and other loan-

YCL PLANS DANCE R
A whist drive and dance will be
held Monday, November 22, 8 p.m.,
Victoria Road hall, corner of 38th
avenue, under auspices of Young
Communist League, to raise funds
for the cigarette campaign for
Canadian boys in Spain.

BRUCE TO SPRAK.
Malcolm Bruce will speak on
Labor and the Gity Elections, Sun-
day, Noy. 21, 8 pm., Orange Hall,
Sander auspices of Branch 16, Com-
Smunist party of BC.

Workers’ Alliance whist drive and
nhard-times dance, Thursday, Nov.
25, 8 p.m., Collingwood Memorial
"Gall. Admission 15 cents. Prize

Bee~ and cash prizes for whist.

: HARD-TIMES DANCE.

'- ANNOUNCE WINNERS.
Vancouver East press committee
innounces prize winners of Oct. 30
‘iraw: EF. Ginn, 571; Mrs. A. Dixon,
p41; J. Lesire, 698; M.Killop, 576;
AL R. Hee, 39; Mrs. H. Lind, 481;
2. GC. Scott, 535.

MOTHERS’ COUNCE.
Mothers’ Council meets every
uesday, 2:30 pm. O’Brien Hall,
104 Homer street.

> VETS’ PAPER.

Published this week is an excel-
| lent issue of “Lest We Forget,” or-
| gan of the Eix-Servicemen’s League
of Vancouver.

Edited by Fred Tyler, occasional

contributor to the PA, “Lest We

Forget” is no sentimental publica-
von but a vigerous champion of
' veterans, advancing constructive
proposals as well as exposing in-
| justice.

Articles in the current issue deal
; With civic finance, HSL policy to-
ward the Canadian Legion, a road
program for BG. A. M. Stephen
| writes some notes and there is an
analysis of Canada’s fifty big shots
and their ramifications throughout
industry. Price is five cents a

copy.

WATCH YOUR DIMES

4 raffle ticket for an unemployed
benefit Christmas dinner and turkey
draw offered to a PA reporter for
ten cents this week. The address
appearing on the ticket is suite 4,
876 Granville St. There is a strong
Suspicion that the principal “bene—
efit’ will accrue to the two or three
individuals responsible for the or-

ganization of the “drawing.”

|} FAIRMONT 2029
: Winter motoring accessories

+ We Are Fully Equipped To Give the Best Automotive Service

' CAROLINA SERVICE GARAGE

I East Broadway at Carolina

FAIRMONT 2029
— Goodyear Non-Skid Tires

anni nln olin pin pfs os

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Date Stamped

OFFEE

Is

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FRESH

CH"o

raising expenses were met, were to
be converted into the consolidated
revenue fund.

Power to impose tolls for use of
the bridge was also provided. An
agreement between the Crown and
the Fraser River Bridge Company
Nov. 17, 1934, is the most interest-
ing, portion of the Act.

Under this agreement it was
stated that the company named had
expended monies in surveys and
other things since 1927 and at the
time of the Passage of the Act,
held an exclusive franchise to con-
struct the bridge. The BC govern-
ment then, by this agreement, ac-
quired full rights to construct a
bridge, and in Clause 7 of the
Agreement, we quote:

“As full compensation for the
rights and privileges waived or as-
Signed by the company by virtue
of this contract, and for the com-
pany’s services performed under
this contract, including all plans, in-
formation and statistics furnished
by the company, the government
Shall pay to the company in the
Manner and at the times herein-
after stated, a sum equal to seven
and one-half per centum of the
costs of the works.”

Written into the agreement also
is this statement:

“And whereas the government
has agreed to employ the company
as the agent of the government for
the construction in the manner
hereinafter set out of a traffic
bridge for the government .. . the
company has agreed to act as agent
for the government, for the con-
struction.”

Above then, is the basis. Fraser
River Bridge Company sold out its
interests and became the agent for
their customer in the matter of
further business.

Two Shareholders

Dated March 18, 1935, just
eighteen months ago, in a letter sent
to a resident of this city, from the
Registrar of Companies, we are
told:

“Re Fraser River Holdings Ltd.
Dear Sir: Replying to yours of the
i3th instant, I beg to advise that
the proper name of this company
is 2s set out above. It was in-
corporated on the 30th October,
1933, with an authorized capital
of $10,000 divided into four hun-
dred shares of $25 each. The com-

(Continued from page 1)

(Continued from page 1)

(Continued from page 1)

countrymen by the troops of Dominican Dictator Trujillo on the border between the two countries. The Surely it is a healthy sign to see ginnings of a similar movement: a Oysters, Chops, etc. One friend.

dictator, who is negotiating with Hitler to establish 40,000 Nazi “settlers” in the West Intvan Binte, is sald’ our younger artists turning to’the | call to arms through the medinm |__tells a other 6 mast Hastines a
to greet these frontier clashes as a pretext for taking further action against Haiti. people in this way for their in-' of painting——K.C. l CLOTHING

: 50e PER WEEK) BUYS BLAN-

« kets, comforters, curtains, bed-

Labor Protests Ruling DENT FORDYCE | TRADES COUNCIL] 2 mr

ibbysse —— a, ap Pope, rep. R. H.
Stewart.

Situation take a better turn, and
incidentally, the boys defending
Madrid get three weeks rest.”

Young Dent quite Casually told of
being wounded Hebruary 27, just
two days after his arrival in Mad-
rid, spending 30 days in hospital.
He is proud of being made sergeant
after one month’s training in the
Machine gun section.

“Our first major offensive was
only made possible by the policies
of the Negrin government and that
was around Brunete on July 6. And
was there panic among the Fascist
troops when we swept down on
them. It was only the sudden ap-
pearance of a fleet of German ana
Italian airplanes that enabled them
to dig in and make another stand,
and by then we had captured 100
square miles.”

Describing the Loyalist victory at
Quinto, Dent related how he saw
1200 Spanish Fascist troops sur-
render, their fists upraised in the
anti-Pascist salute, their officers
lying dead in the streets.

“This is another reason why de-
mocracy will win. Within the
Fascist lines is a rowing discon-
tent as against the unquenchable
spirit of the people’s army,” he de-
clared,

Yes, he knew of the boys from
BC, he told me. Somehow I sensed
in him ea desire to march again
with his comrades. His strong
young face did not betray it, but
he had seen his comrades die, had
felt the subsequent revulsion, but
had come through a mature fighter
for democracy to continue the
Struggle in his homeland.

ment since it was imcorporated
and the only names recorded are
those of the subscribers to its
Memorandum of Association, each
taking one share. These are also
directors:

“DesBrusey, Alexander C., 309
Royal Bank Building, Vancouver,
BC, Solicitor. Nason, Mabel ML E.,
309 Royal Bank Building, Vancou-
ver, BC, Stenographer. (Signed) H.

G. Garrett.

“The company holds three shares
in the Fraser River Bridge Com-
pany which it acquired by transfer
from the Montreal Trust Company
on the 20th April, 1934. There are
no contracts on the company’s file.”

Surely it would be a fair request
at this time, that all actual expenses
incurred by Fraser River Bridge
Company, prior to the contract,
should be made known.

Seven and one-half Per cent of
four million dollars is three hun-
dred thousand dollars. The differ-
ence between ten thousand dollars
and three hundred thousand dollars
is to be explained in terms of agency.
service, plus the capital sunk in the
venture prior to the contract, as
well as the sale of goodwill. More
information should be released from
Victoria.

SEE THE
Loggers’ Cigar Stand

For Everything in Smokes,

Supplies and Soft Drinks
CHARLIE 146 WEST
HANSON CORDOVA ST.

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.

pany has filed no returns of allot- High. 1378 1323 Commercial]
ie ~ | of -
When in town, try... NEW WESTMINSTER
The — Installed Free —

Baggage
Store

A wide selection at lowest prices.
Let experts help you choose
your Christmas gifts.

322 W. Hastings St. Sey. 6056
Wext Door to Regent Tailors

~ Z

ELECTRIC and GAS RANGES

Phone
JIMMIE DOUGLAS

FAIR. 1218 - New West. 1364-R-2
Frigidaires, Oi] Burners, Radios,
Washers, Ironers
TERMS TRADES

SIGN PAINTING
TERRY CceCO¥Y —PAINTING OF

every description, signs, show-
cards, graining. 4775 Rupert St.
Carl. 167i.

naive enough to believe, as Alder-
man Pettipiece asserts, that city
fathers are and should be apart
from clashing interests, evident in
this and any other city.

A trade unionist of forty years
standing, Alex Fordyce has follow-
ed his calling of granite-cutter since
his youth in Glasgow and Aber-
deen.

Resident in Vancouver since 1907,
he has taken a progressive interest
in the welfare of its less fortunate
citizens. He has aided the unem-
ployed movement to strengthen its
ranks, has been on innumerable
delegations to the city relief office
to seek aid for the destitute. As
a delegate to Vancouver Trades
and Labor Council his voice has
been raised time and again to en-
list support of organized labor for
the unemployed.

In 1934 he joined the CCF; be- |
came president of the Advance
Club in this city, and has the full
Support of that club in his civic
election campaign. The fact that
the CCF officially has looked with
disfavor on his running as a trade
union nominee is regretted by all
progressives who realize the need
for solidarity between the GCF and
the trade unions.

A hard-headed Scot, Fordyce can-
not see any sense in the CCF offi-
cial dictum of “going it alone.”
Neither does Advance CCE Club.
But the dictum stands.

Disciplined all his life in the
trade union movement, Fordyce

statements, Bengough read from a
speech recently delivered by Hon.
H. D. Herridge, excoriating just sucn
organizations as the Industria] As-
sociation of BG, deeclared:

“Unquestionably this council fully
agrees with the remarks of Delegate
Shearer, and we also find ourselves
agreeing with the statements made
by Hon. W. D. Herridge when he
Says that Fascism and the trade
unions cannot exist side by side.
There can be no doubt but that this
new set-up in BC is another form
of the notorious Citizens’ League
and Industrial Council.’

Many delegates took part in the
discussion, all stressing the need
for a militant stand against Fas-
cist organizations. CG. Stewart,
Street Railwaymen, made a power-
ful speech against the Fascist Du-
plessis government of Quebec and
his motion that a committee be set
up to cover the trade union move-
Ment on this question was unani-
mously endorsed, President Jamie-
son appointing Stewart as convenor.

A resolution condemning the ac-
tion of the Quebee government and
the infamous “padlock law’ was
ordered sent to Premier Duplessis
and President Draper of the Trades
and Labor Congress.

makes no claim to being a “free
individual” if elected, expresses his
intention of responding to the de-
sires of progressive organizations
as an indication of the will of the
people.

I.

Semi-Display Classified

4
4

BILLIARDS

MT. PLEASANT
BILLIARD HALL

and BARBER SHOP
Everything in Smokers’ Supplies
Cigars —— Cigarettes Pipes
Lighters —— Hic.
2341 Main Street

SMBSBBLSESEET YB SEE BeEeeaerucueze
; Guznrsn. PEOPLE in British £
s Columbia should read and
; support their own newspaper. .

‘Nya Svenska Pressen
s Wow Only $1.00 per Year

5 Radio Programs Every Sunday,
4 4:30 p.m. — CJOR

# Office: 144 West Hastings Street

SMBS BE SEBe tree eee eeueuuenuna

ABABA EKI OS

DRUG STORE
THE MAM ORDER
DRUGGISTS
Cor. Cordova & Carrall Streets

Vahcouver, B.C.

DRUGS RADIO REPAIRS
f Cel! Sey: 1053 fr = = >)
RED STAR Meikle Elec. & Radio

Everything in Plectrical
Supplies
New and Used RADIOS and
Washers at Your Own Terms |}

1010 DAVEE ST. SEY. 9025
S 4)

MAGAZINES

IT PAYS

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

VICTORIA EOAD

Victoria Magazine
Shop

Next te Victoria Theatre

MEAT MARKETS

PURITY MEAT MARKET

— Fresh Every Day —

Steaks, Chops, Roasts & Boiis
Everything in Meats

STEAM BATHS

i }

Hastings Steam Baths
Always Open

Expert Masseurs in Attendance

High. 240 764 BK. Hastings

— 4)

TAXIS

CITY TAXI |
SEY. 988

The Loggers’ Friend

‘Se
25c—_ TA XI —25¢

BESET SE BUT BEwe ete eee eeu exus

SB BSBSBEE BEB er eer eee ueeurune

SAWDUST BURNER

Ask your neighbor who has one,
about the Major De Luxe Range
Burner. At accepted dealers.
Manufactured by
A-1 ALUMINUM FOUNDRY
36 West 3rd Ave.

SSS BPEvVTeVeeueee sr etruweuruxes

g
s
UJ
4s
Ud
g
6
U
s
s
é
=

gS SSA Beeeaa

Millworkers, Shingleweavers,
Toggers! .. Read your own trade
union paper . . 53
“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

2441 Kast Hastings — High. 140 BLUE CARS
Se eee ee A. PASHOS
s Y 329 Columbia Ave, SEY. 2353
ee a
$ “ANYWHERE |] OWL
; Passport Photos While You Wait ; : Messenger & Transfer

TRINITY 4533
Trucks for Hire — Any Size
* 24-hour Service — Rate 25c & up ¢

SBME BREE SEE RU eres eeurxreuueu

WELDERS

GENERAL REPAIR
& WELDING Co.

Furnaces and Furnace Repairs

2210 CAMBIE ST. FATR. 2543

mazuurnaanl

aaue’

UNIFORMS

CHIMNEY SWEEPING
$1.50 CLEANS “tam FLUE,
Pipes, Furnace, Stove. Licensea
Fraser 370.

DANCING INSTRUCTION
10

McKAY DANCE SGH. 3 50
1 hr. ballroom or 414 hr. °
tap. 938 Robson, Sey. 8644. 1024
Davie, Sey. 106.
DENTISTS

DR. AY J. SIPES) DENTIST=
Plate Specialist. Lowest Prices
680 Robson St. Trinity 5716.
DR: W.' 3. CURRY, DENTIST
301 Dominion Bank Building.
Vancouver. Sey. 3001.

EVEL

HONEST VALUE FUBRLS=—FATR
| 469. Edgings No. 1, $3.50 per cord
Slabs, Heavy Fir, $3.75 per cord.
CARTAGE, WOOD; COAL — ONE
cord No. 1 Dry Fir Slabs $4.50.
7 cord $250. Melgard, — Phone
High. 5830-L.

QUICK SERVICE) WOOD, COAL,
_Hauling, Moving. Reasonable
| Prices. Fair, 5995.
FRIBERG=WwoopD AND COAL—
) Moving, hauling. Rates on re-
‘quest. 1963 West ist Ave. Phone
Bay. 4524-R.

FURRIERS
GENUINE BALTIC SEAL COATS;
359.00. Furs repaired and re-
modeled. S. Goodman, Furrier,
1012 Dominion Bank Building,
Phone Trin. 2140,

HATS 2
ALL WORKERS — BUY YOUR
Hats from Dominion Hat Mfg.
€o., 918 Granville St Sey. 6688.

HeETELS AND ROOMS
LOGGERS, MINERS) PARMERS,
Stay at these hotels . -
Savoy—285 East Hastings Street.
Empire—78 Fast Hastings Street.
Hazelwood—344 Hastings St
Main—645 Main Street.
modern. Moderate 5
freshment Parlors. These hotels
are worthy of your support
Bourgoin, Prop.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 340 CAM.
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 —WwHEenr
in town see us for your Laundry.
13 East Cordova “st,

MASSEURE
SWEDISH MASSAGE EXPERI

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

MONUMENTAL

MAIN MONUMENTS — SAVE
money here. Estimates for ceme-
tery lettering. 1920 Main Street.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
REPATRS

WE REPATR STRINGS, BRASS
and Reed. Work guaranteed.
Musical Instrument Repair Shop,
543 Hast Hastines St

NATUROPATHIC PHY SICIAN

DR. E: C. ANDERSON=ALL NAT
ural methods of treatment, suck
as diet, massage manipulationg,
osteopathy and electrotherapy.
Free consultation and e

tion. 768 Granville St. Sey. 5336.

OTs
OILERY—2 OTS) CALTVORNIA,
25¢c; Russian Oil, per qt. 25c;

Penn Oils, per qt., 30c. 865 Kings-
way.

PLASTERING

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

PERSONAL

CEOINESE HERBS RELIEVIE 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.
Wm. Furness, 6405 Fraser Avenue

SHOE REPAIRS

JOHNSON’S SHOR REPATRS —
All work guaranteed. Reasonable
prices. 105614 W. Pender Street.

SHOE REPAIRS NEATLY DONE
while you wait. Only the best ma-
teriaIs used. International Shee
Repairs. 1152 Granville St.

THE PUBLIC. SERVICE SHOE
Repairing. We are proud of our
reputation. 782 ©. Hastings St.
WOODPBRIDGE’S SHOF STORE
Shoes for a1] the family. We doa
Repairs. 8303 Kingsway. Phone
Carl. 729. *

OVERALLS, UNIFORMS — ALL
kinds, made to measure. Patterns
designed. Yukon Uniform Co.

1 Bast Pender St.

STEAM DONERY AND 120 ACRES

| logged-off land, all sheep-fenced,

| $800. Geo. Hadley, Lasqueti Is-
land, B.C.

2
k ra