Page Five September 23, 1938 J-B COFFEE FRESHLY ROASTED ; Ground While U Wait _ Standard Importing co. LTD. (827 Main Street Seymour 1403 NEW AGE BOOK SHOP 50a East Hastings St. Vancouver so00kseliers to the Labor Movement The BARGAIN of the YEAR! ELenin’s Collective Works, S$ vols. 5.95 50c extra for out-of-town. This set formerly sold for $15 and the supply is limited at this price. IDEAL FOR THE. STUDENT! Pen Classics of Marxism _4.25 20c extra out-of-town. Mathematics for the Million, by Lancelot Hogben ____3.75 Postage 20c Mathematics made human and exciting. = War in Europe—Tim Buck __5 é Fascism Over Canada— Ered Rose oe What Is the Padlock Law T— Dube s¢ Why You Should Be a Socialist — Strachey ___ —1id0¢e A Manual of Industrial = : Unionism—Ffoster __..___ 10 ¢€ What Are We To Do— Strachey 3.00 Postage 3 i5¢ The Fallacy of Technocracy 5é Communists at Work—Sam Carr epee Handbook of Marxism— Burns Asc Postage 20e CS Buy Your Stationery From Labor's Bookshop POINT IN... . ‘LABOR NEWS HIGHLIGHTS this FRIDAY at 5:45 P.M. Advocate cooperation ; with Dr. R. Llewellyn Douglas Dr. Douglas he semi-weekly broad- ists every Tuesday and riday will be resumed on September 27. Neleoa Wins Boxla Title Meets Adanacs For BC Honors Nelson 14, Trail 8 ; NELSON.—For the second tame, Nelson Maple Leafs won the Kootenay box lacrosse championship in a hard-fought Same before a record crowd here last Saturday night. Maple Leafs started out strong against fast opposition from the Trail Smoke Eaters and at the first intermission they had established a 2-1 lead. In the second they weakened and the Smoke Eaters put on the pressure to eapture the lead, 5-3. Welson came back strong in the third, however, to drive in six counters while the visitors were making one and they went into the final quarter with a 9-6 léaa. Wive more goals fell to the Nelson squad but the Smoke Eaters could not better any more than two. By this victory the Maple Leafs not only claimed the Jeffs-Black-— wood championship trophy, but earned the right to meet the Coast winners, New Westminster Adan- acs, for the British Columbia title this Friday night An all-time record of 2428 paid admission to the Kootneay game. Community Club Popular Gentre Formed only five weeks ago by a geroup of a few residents inter- ested in supplying recreational fa- eilities for the youth of the district, Windermere Community Club now has some 50 members and is prov- ins a popular centre for young peo- ple. Windermere Ratepayers’ Associ- ation is donating the hall three eve- nings a week and now it is plan- ned to ask the park board for as- sistance in raising the building to permit construction of a gym- nasium. Qn Mondays there are exercises and games for adults, on Tuesdays Sym for men and boys, on Wednes- day 2 women’s and girls’ gym class. jeading spirits in the club are Tom Welson, Ghairman, and Jim and Pred Steven, the two secre- taries. 2 CCF Enters In Second Division The CCE has again entered 2 team in the second division of the Vancouver and District Soccer League. Ten teams have registered for the division, including Hammonds, Richmond, Varsity and Pro-Recs. Beaudin Joins Pro-Rec Staff Ronnie Beaudin, one of the old- est members of Vancouver Sports Club, has been appointed to the staff of the provincial department of recreation and physical educa- tion. He will serve as boxing instruc- tor at the VSC. PARIS CAFE Saves You Miomey -.: : This Week’s Breakfast Special: Little Pig Sausage and 2 Eggs Fried Calf’s Liver and 2 Eggs Toast, Potatoes, Coffee -__- -20¢ 438 W. Pender St, Vancouver ORANGE HALL BOXING and WRESTLING EXHIBITIONS Vancouver Sports Club SATURDAY, 8:30 PM. OPLE’S W. J. O’Reilly New South Wales bowler, who took eight wickets for 46 runs when the Australian cricket team met and defeated Gentlemen of freland at Dublin last Saturday in the final game of its Old Coun- try tour. Aside from the tests, the Australian eleven played 3L games, winning 19, drawing il and losing one at Scarborough. Bush Draws With Butler Admission 10 Cenis. SPECIAL! While You Wait... Men’s Half Soles and Rubber $1.00 Heels - - = - Ladies’ Half-Soles - Empire Shoe Repairs 66 East Hastings Street Only Shoe Repair Store in Vancouver with a Signed Agreement with the Union NEW METHOD SHOE - - 337 Carrall St. Calgary Boy Holds Champ At VSC Joe Bush, heralded as the Beard- ed Wonder from Calgary, held the professional middleweight cham- pion of BC, Vic Butler, to a draw in five 8-minute rounds of wrestling at the Orange Hall Saturday night. After the referee had repeatedly warned Joe Bush about using his elbows and knees, Butler was awardede a fall. Bush pinned the groggy Butler to the mat for the second fall in the fifth round after a series of rabbit punches climaxed by a back preaker. Harvey Howard was defeated by Scotty Jackson in the third round of their four S-minute round en- counter when Jackson threw How- ard over the ropes for keeps. The Wild Joker and Tiger Rob- inson practically stole the show in a wild no-fall encounter over the four 5minute route. Girds Singh defeated Paul Burns and Stan Welsen drew with Jimmy Storey in the openers. Vancouver Sports Aids Spain Vets A well satisfied crowd left the Vancouver Sports Club Tuesday night after witnessing a boxing and wrestling card full of action from bell to bell. The show was staged as a benc- fit smoker for the BC veterans of the Spanish war and all contestanis donated their services. In the main wrestling bout, George Bunka and Tarzan Potvin socked, fought, bit, souged and in fact did everything in the books and some things not listed to end all square with no falls. These boys really went to w6rk on each other and had the fans standing in the aisles most of the time. At one time Tarzan had both the referee an} his opponent hang— ing in the ropes and then, not satisfied, proceeded to plant his number tens in the place where the ordinary person uses to rest his spinal column. A little later both men fell to the floor outside the ropes and Bunka proceeded to belabor Tarzan with the water bottle and the water pail until stopped by an irate fan who seemed to think that our Tarzan had had enough. m the semi-windup William (Pretty Boy) Masson defeated “Jumping” Johnny Lamchuck with one fall in the fourth round by way of the body slam. In the other wrestling bout, the Boston Kid defeated Doce Wilkes with a head scissor and bar arm in a fast clean match, both boys going out all the way to try for the win. in the boxing Davie Collins straight-lefted his way to a de- cision over Joie Jess in three two- minute rounds. Larry Blaine and Jimmie Cowan battled to a draw with the fans elamoring for a decision for Jimmie. = In the opener, Jack Gleichen de- eisioned Billy Sorenson in a bout where what the boys lacked in ex perience they more than made up for in their willingmess to mix. Vedder Fish Derby To Be Held Again CHILLIWACK—Plans are now under way for the second annual Vedder River steelhead derby to be held this fall and winter, officials announced here this week. Last year’s contest proved so popular that a big increase in en- tries is expected for the forthcom- ing derby, officials said. A good run of steelhead and cohoe is an- ticipated. Continued Blubber Bay Continued Barton where boys Gardiner to headquarters, he sat down with two other to play cards. Constable Williams, who, Stan- ton charges, was obviously drunk, dragged him into the next room and beat him badly. Gardiner heard him mutter, kill you, Gardiner.”’ Seret. Sutherland at last called Wiillianison away, and Gardiner was taken to hospital but refused even a glass of water at police head- quarters. Even then police were not satisfied. They tried to take him back to the cells when he had received treatment, but Mrs. Gard- iner prevented them: Three additional summonses have been taken out by the union against two strikebreakers, who, it is charged, assaulted strikers in full view of police, and A. Williamson, quarry foreman, who is said to have assaulted Art Aker on the wharf. A writ of habeas corpus is being taken out on behalf of Jack Hole, charged with “unlawful assembly,” who was arrested without the war- rant required by law. “Worale of the strikers remains unbroken,” Stanton said. “Pickets are still on the job and deter- mined to see it through.” AS ERE House Meetings Held In Valley NEW WESTMINSTER, BC, Sept. 22.—A series of very interesting and enthusiastically attended open house meetings are now being held throughout the Fraser Valley to discuss the question of a demo- cratic front for Canada. The second of these meetings was held last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Farnsworth, Hjorth Road, here. Fred Carr. Erase=> Valley or ganizer for the Communist party, was guest speaker, stressing the threat of fascism in Canada and the necessity of building working-— class organizations. He compli- mented Surrey Workers on their splendid work and their rapid growth. Dr. Barton said, Imade it be put forward,” “and I have accordingly my business to find out all I pos- Sibly could about the plan. I con- sider that George Buscombe and Ward One Ratepayers are not act- ing in the best interests of the ratepayers generally in supporting this plan. Rather, they are work ing in the interests of our creditors, the bondholders. One thing kept out of the press and any statements made on the subject Dr. Barton said, was that a Council-Manager Association, with a paid secretary and down- town offices, would immediately be formed to “advise” the city manager. Costs of such an organi- zation would be $200,000 for the first three years, Barton stated, and apparently the banks and de- partment steres were ready to put up this amount. Letters written to the press by Dr. Barton on behalf of the Fed- eration were criticized by Ward One. Barton, however, pointed out that the executive had authorized him to go ahead and if Ward One delegates did not bother to come to the meeting, they had no reason to object. Wo public meeting has been al- lowed by the Council-Manager As- sociation. Proposals have been put before specially invited organiza- tions. “When Ex-Mayor L. D. Taylor tried to get into one meeting, he was told he would have to pay a dollar to do so,” Barton declared. Carlin, Extension Aid Mac=Pap Fund NANAIMO, BC, Sept. 22—Twelve dollars for the Friends of the Mac- kenize-Papineau Battalion was raised at a dance held at CGarlin last week. Amother $9 was collected at a We have the ¥& Style ¥e Color ¥& Pattern and most important thing—the a Fit You can set all four at the Regent Tailors at a price to suit your pocket. . . A tailor- made suit or coat that you will be proud to wear and show your friends. The Union-Made Label, of Course. a ) Regent Tailors 324 West Hastings St. Vancouver, B.C. Phone Sey. 5614 In Vancouver News Of The City In Brief Sub Rates Changed Commencing October 1, sub- scription rates to the Advocate will be adjusted as follows: Three months, 60 cents; six months, $i; one year, $2. Im Vancouver and other cities where carrier routes have been established, papers will be delivered for 20 cents a month, but the minimum subscription by mail will be three months. Queensboro Dance Under auspices of the Workers’ Benevolent Association a dance will be held this Saturday, Sept. 24, 8:30 pm, at Tatra Hall, Queens- boro. Vets Seek Work British Columbia veterans of the Spanish war, recently returned to Vancouver, are anxious to obtain light work, Jack Chivers, provincial organizer for the Friends of the Mackenzie - Papineau Battalion, stated this week, asking that citi- zens knowing where such work is available ‘phone his office, Trinity 4955. Plan Social Evening Mount Pleasant branch of the Friends of the Mackenzie-Papineau Battalion will Hold a whist drive and secial evening at the ExSery-— icemen’s Hall, 47 West Broadway, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 8 pm, when returned veterans will be present. Admission will be 20 cents. ULFTA Member Dies Funeral of Mrs. S. Achtimiuchk, late member of ULETA and Van- couver Centre section of the Gom- munist party, who died of cancer on September 20, will take place at the ULFTA Hall this Friday at 2 pra. Ask Transportation Better transportation facilities for residents of the rapidly srow- ing South Cambie street and Little Mountain area will be asked by city council from the BCElectric following representations at a meeting of civic utilities committee this week. City council endorsed the petition signed by 2100 resi- dents and separate petitions from South Cambie and Little Mountain Ratepayers’ associations. Ask Union Equipment A letter from the Vancouver Trades and Labor Council to the Civic fire, police and traffic com- mittee, urging that proposed new fire equipment be obtained from La France Fire Engine and Foam- ite, Ltd. a firm operating under trade union conditions, was passed to Fire Chief McDiarmid and the special committee dealing with this matter. Tenders for new equipment replacing that lost in the recent Pier “D” fire have already been opened, but aldermen promised to see that the trades council’s reeom- mendation was given proper atten-— tion. Too Late To Classify social held at Extension. Charles | Beason, returned veteran, spoke | briefly. BARBERS WHITE SPOT, GRANVILLE AT 66th, for a style haircut. Regis- tered masseur. ‘THE FISHERMAN’ The Only Trade Union Paper in the Fishing Industry Published every other Tuesday by Salmon Purse Seiners Union and Pacific Coast Fishermen’s Union. Rates: $1.00 Year — 60c Six Mes. 164 East Hastings Strect h Garfield A. Kins BARRISTER, ETC. 553 Granville St. Seymour 1324 Vancouver, B.C =k =< GLOBE HOTEL Front Street, NANAIMO CNext to Gov’t Court House) Fully Modern, with detached baths: $1.00 Single, $1.50 Double. With bath: $2 Single, $2.50 Dbi. NAT BEVIS, Prop. = TOWN HALL Baliroom _ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday OLD -TIVE DANCE Wednesday, MODERN DANCE The most beautiful ballroom in Vancouver. #xcellent Musis Admission 25e | Zz (7 Leo Smuntam’s Band now at the | ~ ALEXANDRA BALLROOM Monday, Wednesday and Friday, GLD-TIME DANCE Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday MODERN DANCE For a good time be sure to visit these dances. Best music and the ADMISSION 25c¢ (except Sat.) finest floor in Ganada. | PHONE - = 130 W. Hastmes Si. SEYMOUR 241 100% High. 3244 716 East Hastings Street 4068 East Hastings Street 1709S Commercial Drive t ) Quality Products at Fiioderate Prices 2s We Deliver to Hast End and Grandview Homes e “Thrifty Housewives Shop at Hastings Bakery!’ UNIONIZED