Page Four

THE PEOPLE’S

ADVOCATE

January 28, 1933

Huge War Orders Placed

Japan Looks To U.S.

For Steel, Oil Needs

By ELIOT JANEWAY

Federated Press Financial Writer
Japan has caused inestimable losses to American cotton

farmers.
semi-mun
with the
China.

Now American steel, oil and other munition and
itions vendors are again preparing to supply her
Wherewithal to continue her devastating war upon

For years J, apan was a leading consumer of American raw

cotton.

tween keeping
the wolf from

The half billion bales a year
ports Provided the cotton farmers
with a very handsome surpluis—
handsome enough in many cases
to make just the difference be-

the door and
letting him in.

Similarly, the
several million
feet of lumber
whick wUs
north western
Sawmills sold
the Japanese
rayon industry
each year pro-
vided a stabiliz-

ing influence *

upon that not #liot Janeway
very stable in-

dustry, and gave work to thou-

sands of workers who mifht other-

wise have been unemployed.
Now Japan’s
the cotton and the rayon branches

of her textile industry—of which
she was so justifiably proud until
War came. She can no longer af-

ford to buy “peaceful” raw mate-
rials. Where Germany has had to
“choose” between guns and butter,
Japan’s choice has boiled down to
ene between cotton or steel, and
naturally the generals and the rest
Have chosen steel.

Cotton textiles, once expected to
conquer the world’s markets, are
struggling along at a fraction of
capacity, with the authorities hav-
ing recently reduced the permis-
sible cotton import quota by an-

other 30 per cent. With the rayon '

industry also staggering along at
nearer half than full capacity, also
because of the war-provoked raw
material shortage, Japan has no
need of—that is to say, no money
for—American lumber or pulp for
rayon-making. Accordingly, the

war has ruined

she bought in southern

benefits of recovery recede in both
Japan and in the sick American
cotton and lumber industries.

Steel Exports Soar

But what of the steel trust and
the oil trust? They, true to their
best tradition, are lapping up the
rich cream skimmed off the milk
of the former American trade with
Japan. Following up a year in
which Japanese steel purchases
here broke all records—risine from
a paltry 48,000 tons for January
through November, 1936, to all of
844,729 tons in the same period of
1937—the first week in 19388 saw
Japanese purchases of 75,000 tons
of steel scrap.

it also saw further inquiries for
contracts from leading steel mills,
notably Bethlehem, which readers
will recall to have occasionally
traficked in munitions in the past.
Readers should note that Japanese
purchases of steel scrap in the
United States last year, not to be
confused with her purchases of
steel products, totaled an addition-
al 1,800,000 tons.

Qil today is busy again. This
column reported during September
and October that Japanese agents
had made military, naval and avia-
tion oil purchases totaling 337,000,-
000 gallons: And now, while the
east coast hums again with activi-
ties of anxious Japanese steel pur-
chasers, the west coast is again
the scene of oil bidding between
leading international oil companies
operating there and their custo-
mer, Japan.

An embargo can bring Japan to
her senses, and put an end to traf
ficking in death. it is the best as-
surance that cotton and lumber ex
port markets can be restored to
farmers and timber workers.

Add Clause To Agreement

Boss Loggers Manoeuvre
To Prevent Organization

Ihatest manoeuvre of the

keep its camps closed to union organizers is to require loggers
shipping out through the notorious Black’s Loggers’ Agency
to sign despatch slips carrying a new clause reading:

“It is understood I will not invite or allow any person on

the premises or in the camp without the owner’s permission.”
This clause has been added since}

the winter lay-off, the PA learned.
The matter is being taken up by
the International Woodworkers of
America with the provincial de-
partment of labor.

Union officials see in this an at-
tempt to offset the attack made

last session by Colin Cameron, |
MLA (Comox-Alberni), on logging }

operators who make private prop-

Boss Loggers’ Association to

erty of crown-granted land. In-
timidation is also seen in that
agreement to this clause is obliga-
tory to obtain work.

Maintenance of the blacklist sys-
tem at Black’s for a number of
years remains a sore spot for BC
loggers, the BC Lumber Worker
states, and its abolition is rated an
urgent task facing the union.

MP’s In Fascist Raids

‘The Bloody Murderers!’
Exclaims British Member

By JOSEPH NORTH
BARCELONA, Spain, Jan. 28 (Delayed)—Clutching a
doll in her arms, the wide-eyed tot sat on the curbstone,

Vet Report

Allowances

Commission Favors $30

Monthly Married,
$18.75 Single Unem-

ployment Payments.

MANY RESTRICTIONS

Federal unemployment al-
lowance to the amount of
$18.75 a month for single ex-
servicemen and $30 a month
for married is the outstand-
ing recommendation in the
final report of the Veterans’
Assistance Commission which
will be presented to the fed-
eral government in the next
few weeks for ratification, Fred
Tyler, secretary, Vancouver Ex-
Servicemen’s League, announced
this week after studying a copy of
the report recently received at the
league’s headquarters, 47 West
Broadway.

This allowance will only be given
to jobless veterans who served in
an actual theatre of war, were
domiciled in Canada at time of en-
listment and who are not in re-
ceipt of pensions, the report spe-
cifically states, at the same time
declaring that all dependent chil-
dren will remain charges to local
relief funds.

Registration at government em-
ployment service stations is obli-
gatory, the report reads, and a
veteran must be prepared to accept
any work offered. local relief
authorities will be held responsible

the new federal allowance

veterans.
Must Still Seek Aid.

In the opinion of Tyler, who has
had considerable experience in
handling veterans’ relief problems,
an ex-serviceman after receiving
the federal allowance will be com-
pelled to seek clothing, medical
and dental care, and supplemen-
tary child care from local relief
offices or charity organizations.

Tyler maintains that 24,000 vet-
erans will be affected at an esti-
mated cost of $7,000,000. At the
present time there is a large num-
‘ber of small pensioners receiving
$18.75 a month under present reg-
ulations, with free hospitalization
and clothing assistance.

Weed for active veterans’ organ-
izations to assist men to get their
rights under new regulations will
soon be felt, Tyler declared, the
new requirements needing study
and clarification.

Reflection of the viewpoint prey-
alent in Canada that veterans
should be total federal charges is
shown in the report of the Vancou-
yer Honorary Committee to Ot
tawa over the signature of Lieut.
Gol. Buell, who mentions the plight
of the 54 veterans who were sen-
tenced to Oakalla jail last fall.

On Unfair List

Declaration that White Lunch
cafeterias in the city are still un-
fair and should not be patronized
by unionists was made at a meet-

ing of Local 71, International
Woodworkers of America, this
week.

Seek Mail Route

NANAIMO, BG, Jan: 28—At the
meeting here last week-end of
Wanaimo-Cedar Farmers’ Institute
a committee was appointed to press
for installation of a rural mail de-
livery to Quarterway, East Well-

dressed in her Sunday best, while blood streamed down from

@ wound in her forehead.

A British member of parliament, here with a number of
colleagues to see the war in Spain for himself, looked up at
the sky where Mussolini’s black raiders had been and said:

“My God!
inals, those bloody murderers!”

The raid, the fifth conducted by
Mussolini’s air squadrons from |
Majorca against the Spanish capi-
tal in 24 hours, took a fearful toll
of lives. : |

The first time the black bombers '
came over, the British member,
sitting at lunch in the Majestic de
Inglaterra Hotel, did not even rise
from the table.

‘Why, this is not much of a
raid,” he said. ‘I do not even have
to leave the room.”

The fascists, however, bomb the |
populous working class sections of
the city, and the last time their
planes unleashed their storm of
death on the city officials tools
the group of MP’s to the scene of
the bombing.

T went with them. Mothers were
screaming for their children buried
uuder the debris of a bomb-wreck-
ed building, while fathers fought
with caribineros who guarded the
ruins while searching parties bur-
rowed for the bodies of the inno-

Those bloody cae

This instance of the British MP
shows how little the world realizes
as yet the horrors of totalitarian
warfare. A Labor member, yet even
he did not know what an air raid
meant until he heard the droning
of the bombers, the dull thunder
of high explosive bursting at the
other end of town, and then saw
the victims taken from their
wrecked homes.

The loyalist victory at Teruel has
provoked the fascists into a mad
fury of desperate revenge. Five
raids on Barcelona in a single day
is a record, but Sagunto, Valencia
and Tarragona are all bombed al-
most daily.

When Franco meets defeat upon
the battlefield—which he does when-
ever the odds are “fair’—he takes
it out with “stupendous” victories
over women and children in the
cities, the towns and the villages.

SEE THE
Loggers’ Cigar Stand

ington and Jingle Pot areas, in ac-

| cordance with a resolution passed.

Recommends

for any obligations not covered by |
to

=4

ON THEFARM FRONT

Only I1 Percent Have

Power

Finds U.S. Lagging In
Rural Electrifcation

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—(FP).—Only 11.6 per cent of US
farmers had electric power available other than individual
farm lighting plants in 1935, as compared to 100 per cent in
Holland and 90 per cent in Germany, Alexander Kuhnel writes

in Technical America, organ of
Engineers, Chemists and Tech

The article, titled Technology>
and Farming, is based on reports
of President Roosevelt’s national
resources committee.

In adapting new discoveries to
its needs, US agriculture “remains
today appallinsly inefficient and
disorganized,” Kaihnel writes. But,
he adds, it is not the farmer’s fault.
Wars have created sudden de-
mands for farm products at the
very moment when manpower has
been drained away from farms. De-
pressions have dumped thousands
back on farms when markets were
at the bottom. Despite these handi-
caps, American “agriculture’s out-
put per worker increased 41 per-
cent from 1910 to 1930. Industry’s
increased only 39 percent.

Large-scale farm operation would
mean some economies, but under
existing conditions, the advisability
of rapid advance in this direction
is a highly debatable point, the
author thinks. Such a trend would
involve the release of hundreds of
thousands of farm workers, for
whom other employment would not
be easy to find. Should production
greatly increase, a demoralizing
surplus would result.

Equipment Inadequate

With farming likely to continue
for a long time on the basis of
family-size units, “mechanical farm
equipment is woefully inadequate.
The machines in general are far
too costly, too large, too cumber-
some and too intricate to be eco-
nomically adaptable for use on the
individual farm unit. A 4-row corn
planter becomes a white elephant
on a farm which raises but 10 to 20
acres of corn. The average farm

tractor is an expensive luxury
when it stands idle 90 days in
every 100.”

Pncouraging developments; in-
clude cooperative ownership of ex-
pensive farm equipment and co-op
farm management associations.
“Yet the most important need is
the development of cheaper, small-
er capacity machines, of machines
with multiple application—in gen-
eral farm machines economically
feasible on the man-sized farm
unit.”

“The farmer is the foundation of
ou reconomie structure,” the writer
concludes. “Prosperity for him is
inevitably passed on to the nation.
Poverty and ruination for the
farmer make national prosperity
utterly impossible.”

Farmer = Labor
Unity Is Ursed

BUTTE, Mont:, Jan. 28—(UNS)
—Plans for closer cooperation be-
tween farmers and workers and
for the launching of a drive to
bring unorganized workers of the
state into industrial unions were
highlights at the first regular con-
vention of the Montana CIO In-
dustrial Union Council held here.

State Senator Garrison, active
member of the Harmers Union,
called for a program of farmer-
Jabor unity in a speech to the dele-
gates, and urged that unions and
organized farmers groups send
representatives to each others’ con-
ventions.

the Federation of Architects,
nicians, a CIO affiliate.

Poultry
Notes

Experienced poultrymen usually
take inventory in January and
February with a view to utilizing
best birds for the breeding pens
and eliminating those showing
sluggishness, weakness or disease.

Overcrowded

Schools Hit

Situation In Fraser Val-
ley Municipalities Cause

Of Widespread Dissatis-

faction.

LANGLEY, BC, Jan. 28—Serious
overcrowding in schools through-
out Fraser Valley municipalities is
giving rise to widespread dissatis-
faction among farmers.

Ti is estimated that eleven
schools in Langley municipality
alone are overcrowded, with the
result that children have to travel
long distances to school and pack
cold lunches -

The minimum school tax of six
dollars is also being protested by
many small farmers who feel that
the burden should be equitably dis-
tributed.

Decision to build a new junior
high school at Langley has already
been made, but erection has been
delayed until after the expected
plebiscite next summer.

Fresh blood through the procur-
ing of healthy males will revitalize
the whole flock. In BC it is an
easy matter with the large number
of breeders who specialize in high
standard stock for breeding pur-
poses, at prices ranging from four
to ten dollars per bird.

In the light breeds, one male to
15 birds is considered sufficient; for
heavier breeds such as Rocks and
Rhode Island Reds, one male to
every ten birds.

Use of trapnests makes it easy
to eliminate birds which lay ab-
normal eggs but in any case ab-
normally shaped eggs will not give
hatching results.

Feeding in the next three months
has a great bearing on breeding
results. Some poultrymen breeding
for eggs production prefer May
hatchings, claiming that pullets
hatched in May will lay through
the winter, whereas March hatched
birds often moult late in the sea-
son and do not lay again until
Spring. Others discount this theory
and go in for more early hatchings.

It is strongly recommended from
experience that breeding stock be
given plenty of exercise, with pro-
vision of sour milk or buttermilk
and a supply of greenstuff.

A great deal of information re-
garding the mating of breeding
stock their selection and care, can
be obtained from the poultry
division, department of agriculture,
Victoria, on request, as well as
from firms specializing in poultry
supplies.

Drop In Field
Crops Is Shown

OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 28—A drop
of ten percent from the 1936 level
is shown in the Dominion bureau
of statistics’ third estimate of Can-

ada’s field crops showing their
farm value at $553,823,100.
British Columbia’s field crops

show an increase in total value of
$331,400. Figures for 1937 are
placed at $16,592,500 as compared
With $16,261,100 for 1936.

The bureau estimates hay pro-
duction at 13,030,000 tons and
sugar beet output at 418,000 tons.
Both figures are slightly lower
than those for 1936. A larger potato
erop of 42,547,000 hundredweight
for 1937 as compared with 39,614,-
000 hundredweights in 1936 shows
a value of only $27,143,000 as
against the 1936 figure of $45,125,-
000.

Boycott Japanese Goods.

Weed for this school was made
an issue by W. Sholdra, candidate
for Langley council in the munici-
pal elections, who urged an inte-
rest-free loan from the government
to expedite building.

Another Serious
Drought Feared

SIOUX FALLS, SD, Jan. 28.—
Fear that another serious drought
may devastate farm areas this year
was expressed in recent statements
by US department of agriculture
officials.

Predictions were based on below
normal rainfall in a dozen states.
A lack was reported in Minnesota,
Worth Dakota, South Dakota, Wis-
consin, Iowa, Arizona, New Mexico,
Colorado, Kansas, INebraska, Mis-
souri and Illinois.

On the other hand, Dr. C. C. Ab-
bott, secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution, recently predicted that
America is headed into a wet cycle
which will last for several decades.
He based his prediction on a life-
long study of efforts of sun spots
on the weather.

The last serious widespread
| exouent was in 1936, although last

year crops were either badly dam-
aged or completely ruined in large
sections of the Dakotas, Montana,
Webraska, Kansas and Colorado.

ryt
Oppose Tolls
NEW WESTMINSTER, Jan. 28.
—Abolition of tolls on the new Pat-
tullo bridge across the Fraser was
urged by District “h” H'armers’ In-
stitute at its annual meeting here

Ss

CLASSIFLED
ADVERTISING —

alll

whe

ADVERTISING RATES
Classifiea, 5S Hines 25c, Display
advertisements, 75c per colum:
inch.
on application.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

WHITE SPOT SERVICE STA-
tion. Complete Automotive Serr
ice. Shell Products. Phone Mar
pole 683. 8091 Granville St.

BAKERIES

Joyce Rd. carries full line of pies,
cakes, bread. Baked on premises—
at 5090 Joyce Road-

BARBER SHOPS
FOR YOUR NEXT HATRCUT—
Call and see “Appy” at Appy’
Barber Shop, 179 Hast Hastings
Street.

BICYCLES AND REPATRS

BICYCLES, NEW AND USED—
Baby Carriages, Sulkies, Doll Car-
riages, Joycycles. Repairing of av
kinds. Saws filed, Keys cut, ete
W. M. Ritchie, 1569 Commercia/
Drive. High. 4123:

CAFES
THE ONLY FISH — ALL KONDF
of Fresh Sea Food. Union House
20 Bast Hastings St. :
REX CAPE — JUICY STHAKS
Oysters, Chops, ete. One friend
tells another. 6 Bast Hastings St

CLOTHING
50e PER WEEK BUYS BLAN-
kets, comforters, curtains, bed-
ding, linens, ete. Phone Carl
1128-R — L. J. Pope, rep. R. H.
Stewart.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

$1.50 CLEANS MAIN FLUE

Pipes, Furnace, Stove. Licensea

Freser 370:

DANCING INSTRUCTION
McKAY DANCE SCE:

10 ihr. ballroom or % hr. 3.50
tap.
Davie, Sey. 106.

804 Hornby St., Sey. 564. 1024

DAIRIES 2
HILDAPREDS — 6493 FRASER:
Bread, Butter, Eges — always
fresh.
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.

DRUGS

HOUGHLANDS DRUG STORE —
45th & Fraser. Phone Fraser 281.
Expert dispensary.

FPERTILIZER — TOP SOL

2 YDS. COW OR HORSE MANURE
for $3.00. Topsoil. Phone Bay.
360.

FUEL
HONEST VALUE FUELS—FATR
469. Edsings No. 1, $3.50 per cord
Slabs, Heavy Fir. $8.75 per cord

SODERHOLM — WOOD & COAL—

last weekend.

The institute represents 39 local
farmers’ institutes of the Lower
Mainland with a combined mem-
bership of 1500.

SHOE REPATRS

JOHNSON’S SHOE REPATRS —
All work guaranteed. Reasonable
prices. 1056144 W. Pender Street

SHOE REPATRS NEATLY DONE
while you wait. Only the best me
terials used. International Shoe
Repairs, 1152 Granville St.

WOODBRIDGE’S SHOE STORE—
Shoes for all the family. We dc
Repairs. 3303 Kingsway. Phone
Carl. 729.

THE PUBLIC SERVICE SHOE

Repairing. We are proud of oui
reputation. 782 E Hastings S51
TRANSFER

REIDS MOTOR TRANSFER —
Moving, Packing, Shipping and
Storage. Broadway and Commer-
cial. Phone Fair. 5172.

CIGAR STANDS

SEMI-DISPLAY

AUTO WRECKING

BLANCK’S LTD.
THE WORKINGMAN’S STORE
FOR AUTO PARTS

1133 Granville St.

CAFES

PALACE CAFE
47 WEST CORDOVA STREET

A Satisfied Customer is
Qur Best Advertisement

100% UNION HOUSE

CAFE

MAGAZINES

Parthenon Club Cafe
“Nino” and “Roxy”
The House of Quality—Specializ-
ing in Italian Dishes. Dining
room for special parties and
banquets.
140 E. HASTINGS ST., Upstairs

THE
WHITE STAR CAFE

“House of Quality”
Reasonable Prices

206 CARRALL STREET

. Union House -. .

The EAST END CAFE

Serving the Very Best Food
at Low Prices... . Try us:
Open till 1 a.m.

601 EAST BASTINGS STREET
Hich. 6111

cents. For Bverything in Smokes,

Soon we saw the snub-nosed Supplies and Soft Drinks
“chatos” roar into the sky hellbent CHARLIE 15 WEST 7 =
after the bombers, which scooted TIANSON CORDOVA ST. AING’S CAFE

Good, clean, wholesome food
at the city’s lowest prices.
A UNION HOUSE

212 CARRALL ST. Sey. £10

for safety over the sea.

Eat at

THE HARBOR CAFE

Very Best Food at
Reasonable Cost

107 EAST CORDOVA ST.

WMen’s Half Soles and Rubber Heels
Ladies’ Half Soles and Heel

Ladies’ Leather Heel :
— Guaranteed English Leather —

,-85¢e

Patronize Your
Advertisers

337 Ca rrall St.

NEW METHOD SHOE -

COSMETICS

Hall’s Laboratories
SEY. 4923
Manufacturers of
HIGH GRADE COSMETICS
Specializing in Private Brands
150 Alexander St. Vancouver

DANCE ORCHESTRAS

Phone Sey. 2690
Bissonnmette’s

Victoria Magazine
Shop

VICTORIA ROAD
Next to Victoria Theatre

MEAT MARKETS

“You pay less and get
the best” at ..-
MEL’S MEAT MAT.

Full Line of Quality Meats
4616 Earls Rd. Carl. 1247

MEAT

MARKETS

CLASSIFIED —

RADIO REPAIRS

Meikle Elec. & Radio

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

1010 DAVIE ST.

|

SEY. 9025
=f}

Moving, Halding, ete. Reasonable
prices. Clinton Hall, High. 1486.

FURRIERS
GENUINE BALTIC SEAT: COATS,
$59.00. Furs repeired and re-
modeled. S. Goodman, Wurrier,
1012 Dominion Bank Building,
Phone Trin. 2140.

GROCERIES

WHITE CASH GROCERY — 4866
Rupert St. Phone Carl. 15 for
prompt delivery service. A com-=
plete stock of Fresh Groceries.

HATS

ALL WORKERS — BUY YOUR
Hats from Dominion Hat Mrz
©o., 918 Granville St. Sey. 6686.

HARDWARE

MacPHATL HARDWARE LTDS—=
For a good deal. 6167 Fraser Ave.
Phone Fraser 186.

HGTELS AND ROOMS
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, Mgr.

LAUNDREIES

LOGGERS, WORKERS— WHEN
in town see us for your Laundry.
13 East Cordova ‘it.

MASSEURE
JESSIE KINDER — MASSEURE,
Steam Baths

ments. Ste. 1, 569 Granville St,
Trin. 171.

SAWDUST BURNERS.

Be SBSSPer eer ee seeset eee cr aaa

MAJOR DE LUXE
BURNERS

For ranges, heaters and furnaces.
Ask your neighbor or see your
dealer. Manufactured by-:

A-1 ALUMINUM FOUNDRY
36 W. 3rd Ave. Fair. 329

SBBBBBERESEITG

STEAM BATHS

PURITY MEAT MARKET
— Fresh Every Day —
Steaks, Chops, Reasts & Boils
Everything in Meats
2441 East Hastings — High. 140

PHOTOGRAPHERS.

MEV BBP eue eT eBeECesr ese ueurxes

WAND STUDIO

8 E. Hastings St Sey. 1763-R

Dance Band
100%. Union
Currently Featured at the
Melrose Golden Room.

DRUGS

| Tell Sey. 1053

RED STAR
DRUG STORE

THE MAIL CGRDER
DRUGGISTS
Cor. Cordova & Carrall Streets
Vancouver, B.C.

WE PHOTOGRAPH
ANYTHING, ANYTIME
ANYWHERE
assport Photos While You Wait
{ PUBLICATIONS.
WEDISH PEOPLE in British
Columbia should read and
support their own newspaper...

Nya Svenska Pressen
Now Only $1.00 per Year
Radio Prosrams Every Sunday,
4:30 p.m. — CJOR
Office: 144 West Hastings Street

BESTS Bee Bese Eraser evestes

pT BeSenesas
BUUERHEBREADRY

BRWARKRBE RE DES
S ABABA BABBEADS

AK BREAK EE ESE

4

MESES E Beer eeeESeLe=essee secure

MEAT MARKETS

THOMPSONS BAKERY ON |

Blectriec Treat-

ECONOMY
Fresh and salt meats, poultry and

MEAT MARKET —

tery lettering.

delicatessen, 6319 Fraser Avenue.
Phone Fraser 12.
MONUMENTAL
MAIN MONUMENTS = Silya2

money here. Estimates for ceme-
1920 Main Street.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
REPAIRS

Hastings Steam Baths
Always Open

Expert Masseurs in Attendance

High. 240 764 E. Hastings

=,

TAXIS
AES ESE OES

25c — TAXI — 25cf
BLUE CABS

A. PASHOS
329 Columbia Ave.

TRANSFERS
SUSE BBAGAABRSSBSBOABBVBGS SS SE SE ST SE |S

} OWL
; Messenger & Transfer

: TRINITY 4533
6 Trucks for Hire — Any Size

SEY. 2353 §

amanananaf

* 24-hour Service — Rate 25c & up ¢

A PATTERSON
pairs. All String
1055 - 18th Ave. New Westminster.

NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN
DR. H.C. ANDERSON—ALE, NAT
ural methods of treatment, suck
as diet, massage manipulations,
osteopathy end electrotherapy.
Free consultation and examins

tion. 768 Granville St Sey. 5236.
OILs

OILERY—2 QTS. CALIFORNIA,

25c; Russian Oil, per at. 25c;

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

PERSONAL

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

SIGN PAINTING

TERRY McCOY — PAINTING OF
every description, signs, show-
cards, graining. 4775 Rupert St.

SeESCeVTeeB BBE BRuxtiuxwrerxcs=ss=s

Carl. 167L.

— VICELY RE
Tnstruments.

Monthly and contract rates “|