Page Four

: PEOPLE’S ADVCCATE

Wovember 26, 1937 ~

Collections
For Franco

Disappear

$28,635 Raised: in NY
But Administration of

Funds Ate Up All Money,
Report Shows

SAME IN FRANCE

By DAVID BERNSTEIN
(Federated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. —
While the public observes
with a leary eye activities of
the American Committee for
Spanish Relief, the outtit
which raised $28,635.24 for
the Spanish fascists and then
didn’t send a red cent to Spain,
it has overlooked the fact that
the Spanish rebels have re-
ceived the same rooking from
their friends in France.

Facts about fund-raising for
General Franco came out when the
US state department made public
these sensational figures of dis-
position of funds from May i to
September 30: Contributions,
$28,635.24. Spent for “administra-
tion and publicity,” $30,241.05. Cash
on hand, $90.7. Sent to Spain,
$0.00. {

The explanation for this remark-
able achievement came from the
treasurer, Socialite Ogden H. Ham-
mond, former US ambassador to
Spain, who blamed, first, the task
of “getting started,” and, second, a
financially unsuccessful pageant at
Wew York’s Madison Square Gar-
den last spring. Real reason for
the small number of contributions,
of course, lies in the fact that
Americans waste no love or money
en Spanish fascism.

As for the fact that not even the
$30,000 raised went to Spain, the
reason behind that is obvious —
somebody in a New York office was
paying himself and friends fat
salaries for ‘publicity and adminis-
tration.”

Franco Investigates.

Strangely enough, the same thing
has occurred in France, according
to L’iHumanite, the Paris daily.
There an organization calling itself
the Bandera “Juana de Arco,” set
out to collect money for HEranco
and his bombers of defenseless
cities. Ghief among the individuals
lending their names to this outfit
was General Lavigne-Delville and
a lawyer- named Bonneville de
Marsangy. Two hundred thousand
francs were raised — which is not
very much in American money:
about $6,800. Eagerly, the chief of
the Bandera awaited the receipt
of the funds. One month passed.
And another. Still no banknotes.
Finally, from Talavera came a dis-
appointed letter addressed to Gen-
eral Lavigne-Delville and signed by
the commandant, a Captain Cour-
eier.

“T am afraid,’ the Bandera offi-
cial wrote, “that these people are
utilizing. our reputation of unity in
order to continue to collect contri-
butions for their own profits. In
any event, please be informed that
the Bandera has not yet received
a single centime either in the form
of arms or in any other form.”

Meantime, arrest of a Spaniard
named Juan Sanchez by the French
secret police at Lyons revealed that
the Franco regime itself was in-
vestigating: misappropriation of
funds collected for its benefit.
Sanchez admitted to the police that
Franco had sent him to France to
spy on the people in charge of col-
lections. Out of 3,000,000 francs said
to have been raised for the Franco
armies by French fascists, only
300,000 franes arrived in Spain. The
fascist junta at Salamanca dis-
patched Sanchez to find out why.
Unfortunately for them, Sanchez
himself turned out to be not so very
reliable. Ele was pocketing large
sums at the moment the French
police pounced upon him.

Royal City WA

NEW WESTMINSTER, BG, Nov.
95. A good start toward formation
of a Workers’ Alliance, to embrace
local unemployed, has been made
here.

Table officers elected were HH.
Darrah, chairman; Pat Murphy,
secretary. A committee of three
brought in a draft constitution at
a meeting held this Wednesday.

Peons Get Land

MEXICO CITY, DF, Nov. 25.—
(FP)—The distribution of land in
the Yaqui valley has been com-
pleted. More than 41,000 acres of
irrigated land and some 80,000
acres of pasture were given to
3,000 landless peons.

Tt was formerly owned by the
Richardson Gonstruction company,
an American concern, which will
receive some compensation.

Win Equal Rights

MEXICO CITY, DF, Nov. 25.—
(FP)—Following Yucatan, the state
of Oaxaca has passed a women’s
suffrage bill. The new law places
women on a more equal footing
with men, giving them political
and civil rights. Both houses of the
national legislature have a similar
bill under consideration, introduced
by President Cardenas.

Wages Raised

PARIS, France, Nov. 25.—Mini-
mum wages for Moroccan workers
are to be raised by 40 per cent in
the district of Port Lyautey, Taza,
Rabat, Meknes, Hez and Casablan-

US Farmers’ Union Meets

Farmers Se

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,

giyes promise of a new farm
wiser basis than that of 1932-3
The convention opened on a note
of concealed antagonism as differ-
ences between the Bdward Kennedy
group, which has close connections
with Father Coughlin and has an
inflationary program, and the pro-
gressives, led by the Worth and
South Dakota groups and friendly
to organized labor, were debated.
But early progressive victories
were consolidated by elections
which guaranteed that the new pro-
gram will be carried out. John
Vesecky, Kansas, was elected na-
tional president and J. M. Graves,
Qklahoma, secretary-treasurer.
Morris Erickson, North Dakota;
Emil Loriks, South Dakota; George
Welson, Wisconsin; James Patton,
Colorado; and G. Miller were made
members of the national board.

Co-operation

With Labor.

Main points in the new program
are: 1) an organization drive to
raise union membership to 500,000
farmers: 2) a critical but coopera-
tive policy towards government
farm aid plans, with planks asking
for democratic control by farmers
and graduated aid giving benefits
to small farmers only; 3) approval
of measures for conservation of
natural resources; 4) establishment
of a national educational bureau
for union members and organiza-
tion of junior groups in all states;
5) a peace policy which hits ag-
gressor nations and asks the gov-
ernment to cooperate with demo-
eratic nations to preserve peace,
6) close cooperation with labor.
Anti-labor resolutions, regardless
of how cleverly camouflaged, were
beaten down every time. Resolu-
tions against the Black-Connery
wages-and-hours bill were defeated
four times and finally killed. A
proposal for the formation of “pro-
tective unions” to deal with farm
labor was killed after delegates

Cooperation Of Labor

By HARLAN CRIPPEN, Federated Press

ship with labor and plans for a far-reaching organization drive
set the tone of the national convention here of the Farmers’
Union. State after state piled up victories for the progressive
group. In resolutions and in officers elected, the organization

eking Close

Nov. 25—(FP)—Solid friend-

“revolt” on a more solid and
3

condemned the Hershey strike-
breakers and pointed out the dan-
ger that “protective associations”
would become vigilante groups.

Time and time again leaders and
delegates expressed hopes that
labor and farmers would unite for
common interests in the political
field. A telegram from John L.
Lewis, greeting the convention and
asking for cooperation at the ballot
box, was greeted with wild ap-
plause. z.
American farmers, who with
their families make up 20 per cent
of the population, receive only 10
per cent of the national income.
The years from 1924 to 1929 were
not prosperous for the farmer, but
during those years he received for
his crops $26,134,000,000 more than
he received from 1929 to 1935. Farm
indebtedness is being reduced, but

|up, revealed this week.

only because farmers are losing
their land and homes, it was shown.

Fascism

Condemned.

A speech by Donald Henderson,
president of the ClO cannery and
allied workers, brought action by
the convention approving the
friendly support of the CIO and
its aims and instructing the incom-
ing board to set up a committee to
make the offers of cooperation by
poth farmers and labor a reality.
Other resolutions passed con-
demned Fascism, pointed to the
dangers of its growth in the US
and approved of working with
groups interested in cooperative
medicine.

Unity of all progressive farm
groups was made a possibility by
the passage of a resolution asking
that other farm groups with similar
aims, and particularly the Farmers
Holiday Association, be brought
into the Farmers’ Union. In sevy-
eral states this has already been
accomplished.

Swed ish Success Cited

city realized the need of organiza-
tion, cooperatives have been set up
to meet specific needs. There are
now 15 co-op grocery stores, 11 eat-
ing places, two laundries, four mill
routes, a garage, four housing
projects, a power plant and nine
buying clubs in the process of
forming co-op groceries. Serving
these organizations are the Eastern
Cooperative Wholesale, the Hastern
Gooperative League, the Coopera-
tive Book Club, and Cooperative
Distributors, 2 cooperative mail or-
der house which operates a minia-
ture department store for its New
York members.

Board of directors of New York’s
co-ops were called into a special
session by the Eastern Cooperative
League, to discuss problems of ur-
pan organization with Anders Hed-
berg, representative of the Coopera-
tive Union of Sweden. Hedberg de-
scribed the growth of Stockholm’s
16 cooperative societies which were
finally merged at the suggestion of
the Cooperative Union to form the
eigantic Stockholm Cooperative So-
ciety with more than 350 stores.
Hedberg cited the increased ef-
ficiency of management, increased
purchasing power and organiza-
tional strenth of a unifie@ coopera-
tive. At this session, co-op repre-
sentatives pased a resolution eall-
ing on the Hastern Cooperative
Wholesale to assist them in formu-
lating a plan of unification, and
set up a special committee to in-
vestigate first steps in that direc-
tion.

Meat Trusts Hit
By Co-operatives

BENSON, Minn., Nov. 25——(FP)
—_Farmers cooperative ¢creameries
here are giving the “Big Four”
meat packers the jitters. The co-
ops are installing lockers in chill
rooms which may be rented for a
small fee by farmers to give them
a place to put their own butchered
meat until they can use it.

Some co-ops have even hired
butchers to dress animals brought
in by local farmers. One Co-op, the
Glenwood Creamery, already has
rented 135 lockers. Farmers find
they can now eat a little meat once
in a while—without paying tribute
to the meat packers’ trust.

Favor Gov't

PARIS, France, Nov. 25.— The
plebiscite of the Spanish refugees
who are being evacuated from
France by the government shows
that out of 50,000 refugees, 49,000
elected to cross over into Repub-
lican Spain, only 1,000 asked to be
sent back to Franco, who boasts |

ca, and by 30 per cent in all other
areas.

that the “whole Spanish people is |
behind him,”

New York Co-ops May
Form One Organization

NEW YORK. Nov. 25—(FP)—Following the example of
cooperatives in large Huropean cities which have increased
their efficiency through amalgamation into a single city-wide
organization, representatives of New York cooperatives are
looking toward possible amalgamation.

As groups of consumers in the ®

Gov't Considers
Insurance Bill

That the federal government is
not yet prepared to release further
information concerning its pro-
posed unemployment insurance act
is the gist of a letter received by
the E:x-Servicemen’s League of
Vancouver from Hon. Norman
Rogers, federal minister of labor.
The veterans’ organization recently
wrote to Ottawa asking for further
details of the act.

Text of the letter follows:

“Concerning unemployment in-
surance: It is a little early yet to
give more information than has al-
ready appeared in the newspapers.

“As you know the federal gov-
ernment has requested of the pro-
vincial governments their approval
to the necessary constitutional
changes before a Bill can be sub-
mitted to parliament concerning
unemployment insurance. 5

“Tn the meantime the whole plan
is being very carefully considered
by an inter-departmental commit-
tee, and it is hoped that it will be
possible to introduce a Bill at the
hext session of parliament.”

Prices On Heads
Of CP Deputies

ATHENS, Greece —(By Mail)—
The goyernment has offered re-
wards for capture of former Com-
munist members of parliament.

Arrest of Deputies Theos’ Santos
and Menystas will earn 75,000
drachmas reward.

For the arrest of Deputy Papau-
polito, who has escaped from the
penal island of Ansthus, a reward
of 35,000 drachma is offered.

Farm Program

ST. PAUL, Minn., Noy. 25——(FP)
—The Minnesota farm program,
drafted by a meeting of dirt farm-
ers called here last month by Gov-
ernor Elmer A. Benson, Parmer-
Labor, is being carried out into
rural districts of Minnesota so that
it may have wider discussion
among farmers too poor to make
trips into St. Paul for conferences.

Meetings to familiarize farmers
with the program, which asks
price-fixing, crop insurance, farm
tenant aid, and other vital points,
are being held at various points.

Abolish Prison

MEXICO CITY, DF, Nov. 25—
(FP)—Mexico’s penal islands, the
Islas Marias in the Pacific, will be
abolished as a punitive institution
and converted into model industrial
and agricultural units. The islands,
used for decades for criminals and
political prisoners, are said to con-
tain oil and precious lumber in

abundance.

New Trial
Demanded

Kins - Ramsay - Conner
Case Taken Up By Au-
stralian Unions as Result
Of Seaman’s Efforts.

Resolutions calling for a new
trial in the now-famous Hing,
Ramsay-Conner case are coming
from trades councils in Australia
and New Zealand as a result of
the work of a seaman aboard the
Ganadian-Australasian liner ‘Nia-
gara, the recently formed Vancou-
ver defense committee whieh is
rallying support here for the vic-
tims of the San Francisco frame-

When the Wiagara docked here
some weeks ago pamphlets dealing
with the case were given to the
seamen who took the case up
“down under” with union officials,
with the result that the issue has
been raised throughout the whole
Australian and New Zealand trade
union movement.

King, Ramsay and Conner,
framed on a charge of murder,
have demanded a new trial be-
cause of perjured evidence given
by two witnesses. Their demand
has been backed by hundreds of
resolutions sent to the court of ap-
peal at San Francisco.

Single Men
Protest Plan

Rogers Declares Farm
Employment Only Plan
For Men Denied Entry
To Camps

In reply to a protest from Re-
lief Project Workers’ union against
treatment meted out to single un-
employed transients in Vancouver
who are denied the right to go to
forestry camps, Hon. Norman
Rogers, federal minister of labor,
writing to J. Matts, secretary of
the union, stated that the goyvern-
ment Farm Improvement and Em-
ployment Plan is the only work
scheme available for young Cana-
dians from the prairig¢s.

Writes Rogers:

“J think you will agree that it
is infinitely better for the single
unemployed to take advantage of
the plan, to live in normal and
healthy surroundings and obtain a
gainful knowledge of farming, the
pasic industry of Western Canada,
and at the same time be made an
allowance equivalent to $7.50 per
month, than dritfing from place to
place or remaining idle on relief
in urban centres.”

Indignation at the government
scheme is expressed by the single
unemployed men at union head-
quarters, Cordova street. J. Matts
declared that Rogers is trying to
present his government as a “sood
neighbor” to Canada’s forgotten
men.

“Byery reasonable person knows
that there are other alternatives to
those offered by Rogers. There can
be no doubt that were the progres-
sive people in Canada united on
this issue, a genuine public works
program would soon be planned
and operated by the governments,
officials declared.

20 Unions Attend
FMPB Conference

TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 25.—A
last-minute conrerence called here |
by the Friends of the MacKenzie- |
Papineau Battalion to help in or-

| ganization of the Christmas ship-

ment to Canadian boys in Spain,
saw 62 delegates asembled, 30 from
trade unions. A committee of 15
was elected to push the campaign.

Donations to the Christmas fund
at the conference included $70 pre-
sented by President Elkie of Local
168, Hotel and Restaurant Hm-
ployees. President of the Cigar
Makers’ union pledged full assist-
ance to the campaign, his organi-
gation having already subscribed
over $1,000 in previous campaigns.

There was ereat enthusiasm
when the Young Communist
League representative apnounced
that its national quota of 100,000
cigarettes had already been ful-
filled and that the membership had
practiced self-denial in smoking~ to
assist the campaign.

Food Costs Rise
Eight Per Cent

OTTAWA, Ont., Noy. 25—Com-
parative figures on the rising cost
of living as furnished by the Do-
minion bureau of Statistics show
that between September, 1936, and
September, 1987, food costs for a
family of five rose eight percent.
During the same period rents in-
ereased by 18 percent.

Minimum for September, 1937, as
set by the bureau, is $9.68 a weelk
for food required by a family of
five and $1845 a month for rent.

NEW WESTMINSTER

— Installed’ Free —
ELECTRIC and GAS RANGES

Phone
JIMMIE

DOUGLAS

FAIR. 1218 - New West. 1368-2
Frigidaires, Oil Burners, Radios,
Washers, Ironers
TERMS TRADES

SIGN PAINTING

TERRY CcCOY— PAINTING OF
every description, Signs, show-
cards, graining. 4775 Rupert St
Carl. 167L.

Cy

Stanley Ryerson

& nl

- . . brilliant young author of
“1337—The Birth of Canadian
Democracy,” and secretary of the
Communist party of Quebec, who
is playing a leading role in op-
posing the notorious padlock law
of the Duplessis government, en-
forcement of which in Montreal
threatens the entire labor and
progressive movement.

Trade Shows |
Sharp Drop

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING RATES
Classifies, 5 ines 25c. Display
advertisements, ‘5c per colums:
inch. Monthly and contract ratec
on application. E

A

4
=

Sweden, Germany, Brit-
ain, Australia Are Only
Countries Showing Con-
tinued High Productivity

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
WHITE SPOT SERVICE STA
tion. Complete Automotive Ser:
ice. Shell Products. Phone Mer
pole 683. 8091 Granville St.

BARBER SHOPS -

It PAYS TO HOOK WELL jj
Visit the 4 POUNT Barber Shop i
920 Granville St. Sey. 4218. :
FOR YOUR NEXT HATRCUT—
Call and see “Appy” at Appys

Barber Shop, 179 East ings
Street 4 aes

NEW. YORK, Noy. 25—(FP)—AL
though most of the countries of
the’ world are spending colossal
sums on armaments, world indus-
trial activity declined during Sep-
tember, according to the latest
monthly survey of the US. Na-
tional Industrial Conference Board.
Only four countries showed a con-
finued high rate of production:
Great Britain, Germany, Sweden
and Australia.

France and the U.S. showed a
sharp decline in industrial produc-
tion along with several Central and
South American countries.

BICYCLES AND REPATRS
HASTINGS BICYCLE SHOP—BsI
eyeles bought, sold & exchanged
Pots, pans repaired. Cutlery =
sharpened. 402 Past Hastings St
BICYCLES, NEW AND USED—
Baby Carriages, Sulkies, Doll Car-
riages, Joycycies. Repairing of al) “4
kinds. Saws filed,-eys cut, ete .
W. M. Ritchie, 1569 Commercial
Drive. High. 4123.

CAFES -

THE ONLY FISH — ALL KIND?

of Fresh Sea Food. Union House

20 Bast Hastings St.

REX CAFE — JUICY STEAKS.
Oysters, Chops, etc. One friend

tells another. 6 Bast Hastings St

CLOTHING
5s0c PER WEEEK BUYS BLAN-

kets, comforters, curtains, bed- 4
ding, linens, ete. Phone Garl. |

Foreign trade of the U.S. rose
12.3 per cent since the first of the
year and is 26.2 per cent higher
than a year ago. The physical vol-
ume of world trade during the first
six months of 1937 stood at 95.6 per
cent of the 1929 average. However,
the gold value of international
trade in 74 countries declined dur-
ing August for the second consecu-
tive month, bringing the loss since
the June peak to 44 per cent.

1128-R — LL. J. Pope, rep. R. HH.

Adequate Drainage Sought

Stewart.

Surrey Workers Urge
Improved Road Work

Special Correspondence
_ CLOVERDALE, BC, Nov. 25.—Resolutions urging muni-
cipal authorities to adopt improved methods of road construc-
tion and maintenance, mcreased grants to the municipality
to relieve overcrowding in the schools and inclusion of the
municipality in a health insurance area were unanimously
endorsed at a recent meeting of Surrey Workers’ Association

here.

The meeting, attended by the
various locals of the association,
was the first of periodical confer-
ences at which problems facing
local taxpayers will be discussed.

In urging improved road work,
the meeting stressed necessity of
providing adequate drainage for
both new and old roads.

The meeting also supported con-
struction of a junior high school,
provided the provincial government

? pality.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING :

$1.50 CLEANS MAIN FLUE
Pipes, Furnace, Stove. Licensed ©

Fraser 370.
10 McKAY DANCE SCH.

i hr. ballroom or % hr. 3.50
tap. 938 Robson, Sey. 8644. 1024
Davie, Sey. 106.

DANCING INSTRUCTION

DENTISTS
DR. A. J. SIPES, DENTIST= —
Plate Specialist. owest Prices —
680 Robson St. Trinity 5716. |
DR. W. J. CURRY, DENTIST—

301 Dominion Bank Building
Vancouver. Sey. 3001.

FUEL
HONEST VALUE FUELS—PATR: |
469. Hidgings No. 1, $3.50 per cord
Slabs, Heavy Fir, $3.75 per cord.
CARTAGE WOOD, COAL — ONE
gee re Fir Slabs $450
4 cord $2.50. elgard, — Ph
High. 5830-L. 5 -_
QUICK SERVICE, WOOD, COAT,
Hauling, Moving. Reasonable
Prices. Fair. 5995.
FRIBERG—WoOOD AND COATL—
Moving, hauling. Rates on re
quest. 1963 West ist Ave. Phone

Overcrowding in the schools was
attributed to the influx of farmers
from the drought areas. The meet-
ing favored more consideration by
municipal authorities of these new
settlers, many of whom are in a
desperate plight.

Municipal authorities were re-
quested to take steps necessary to
ensure that Surrey comes under
the provincial health insurance

increases its grant to the munici- | scheme. = Eaves ees
7 FURRIERS
}— J A i I a X PE Gone BALTIC SEAL COATS!
909.00. Furs repaired and re
Semt-! Jisp ay assified modeled. S. Goodman, Furrier,
" : 1012 Dominion Bank Building,
, 4 Phone Trin. 2140. ;

BILLIARD HALL

and BARBER SHOP
Everythings in Smokers’ Supplies

MT. A

Cigars —— Cigarettes
Lighters Kite.
2341 Main Street

Pipes

Eat at

THE HARBOR CAFE

Very Best Food at
Reasonable Cost

WEDISH PEOPLE in British %
Columbia should read and ¢
support their own newspaper - .

Nya Svenska Pressen

Wow Only $1.00 per Year
LOGGER RS ARME:

Radio Propratas Every Sunday, , Stay Be eee is ane

ae :30 pm. — CIOR y Savoy—285 Hast Hastings Street

2 OF fice: 144 West Hastings Street s Empire—78 East Hastings Street

SSS SSeS Seese= Hazelwood—344 E. Hastings St

RADIO REPAIRS Main—645 Main Street. — Full

2 je Moderate rates. Re
= = reshment Parlors. These hotell
Mieikie Elec. & Radio
Everything in Electrical

are worthy of your support. E
Supplies

Bourgoin, Prop.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, 340 GAM
New and Used RADIOS and
Washers at Your Own Terms

HATS

ALL WORKERS — BUY YOUR
Hats from Dominion Hat Mfg

Go., 918 Granville’St. Sey. 6686

HCTELS AND ROOMS

ae

4
4
s ‘
y 4
$ $
¥ 4
$
4
4
4

bie Street. Newly renovated. Fullj
licensed. Hot and cold water #
every room. A home in the hear

SEE THE
Loggers’ Cigar Stand

For Everything in Smokes,

Supplies and Soft Drinks
CHARLIE 15 WEST
HANSON CORDOVA ST.

DRUGS

, Tel. Sey. 1053
RED STAR
DRUG STORE

THE MATL GCRDER
e DRUGGISTS
Cor. Cordova & Carrall Streets
Wancouver, B.C.

MAGAZINES

IT PAYS

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

VICTORIA ROAD
Victoria Magazine
Shop

Next te Victoria Theatre

MEAT MARKETS

PURITY MEAT MARKET
— Fresh Every Day —

Steaks, Chops, Roasts & Boils
Everything in Meats
2441 Bast Hastings — High. 140

PHOTOGRAPHERS.

sree

WAND STUDIO
8 E. Hastings St. Sey. 1763-K
WE PHOTOGRAPH
ANYTHING, ANYTIME
ANYWHERE
§ Passport Photos While You Wait

Baa BARES

PUBLICATIONS.

Be SreseeseVVeEsVeEVBeseBvess

MUCUS ESEVESS SES SSSseEseseedD

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 & Sawznill

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

107 EAST CORDOVA ST. 1010 DAVIE ST. SEY. 9025 of the city. Sey. 431. Pau
yy Redner Mer.
CIGAR STANDS SAWDUST BURNERS. LAUNDRIES

BESTE MVBVBSBESESBeeeiusesvneses

LOGGERS, WORKERS— WH!

; MAJOR DE LUXE {| ‘3 town see us for your Laundn
3 Fast Cordova “it.
BURNERS ,
For ranges, heaters and furnaces. # MASSEURE
4 Ask your neighbor or see your Y SWEDISH MASSAGE — EXPER
¢ dealer. Manufactured by: g; Masseuse. 845 Smythe Stree
, Al ALUMINUM FOUNDRY y Suite 12. Phone Trinity 6441.
£36 W. 3rd Ave. Fair. 329 4 MONUMENTAL
MAIN MONUMENTS — SAW

STEAM BATHS money here. Estimates for cem

tery lettering. 1920 Main Stree

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
REPATRS

WE REPAIR STRINGS, BRAS

and Reed. Work guarantee

Musical Instrument Repair She

543 East Hastings St.

Always Open

Expert Masseurs in Attendance

High. 240 764 E. Hastings

= Steam Baths

NATUROPATHIC PHYSIGIA?
DR. HE. C. ANDERSON—ALEL WA

ural methods of treatment, su
as diet, massage manipulatio}
osteopathy end electrothera]
Free consultation and examin
tion. 768 Granville St. Sey. 53

OILS
OILERY—2 QTS. CALIFORWN

CITY TAX!
SEY. 988

The Loggers’ Friend

25¢c; Russian Oil. per qt, 2
Penn Oils, per gt., 30c. 865 Kin}
way.
25c a X PLASTERING
— TAXI — 25¢e PLASTERING, STUCCO WOE
BLUE CABS f NG. — BAY. 5675-¥.
A. PASHOS PERSONAL

CHINESE HERBS RELIEVE A

329 Columbia Ave. SEY. 2353 ailments, such as: Kidney, RB
matism, Skin Diseases or Stom
TRANSFERS Trouble. Call at 11 W. Pender

“LONELY HEARTS MESS!

RULES SESCESEHBSSESESESSESELCESESTESE

ger,” descriptions of ladies ;
} OWL gents anxious to corresp!
‘ Messenger & Transfer (many are wealthy). 10¢ ¢

TRINITY 4533 Wm. Furness, 6405 Fraser Ave

Trucks for Hire — Any Size
‘ 24-hour Service — Rate 25¢ & up #

SCT ULeVeE ULE HSE SFSESeBuo Ve vee=t

WELDERS

GENERAL REPAIR
& WELDING CO.

Furnaces and Furnace Repairs

gs
g
; SHOE REPATRS
JTOHNSON’S SHOE REPATR
All work guaranteed. Reason!
prices. 105634 W. Pender St
SHOE REPAIRS NEATLY DO
while you wait. Only the best
terials used. International §
Renairs. 1152 Granville St.
it = BD PUBLIC SERVICE SE
Repairing. We are proud of
reputation. 782 ©. Hastings
WOODBRIDGE’S SHOP STOR
Shoes for all the family.” Wi

Repairs. 3303 Kingsway.
Garl. 729.

wamsaanael

2210 CAMBIE ST. FAIR. 2543

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

1 Hast Pender St.

STEAM DONKEY AND 120 AG
loggeed-off land, all sheep-fer
$800. Geo. Hadley, Lasquet
land, B.C.

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