October 28, 1938 Page Five _ PARIS CAFE Saves You Money... 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 = Modish ... Distinguished .. . McLeod The tailor Suits Made on Preraises : 657 Granville St. 06/0 va oe pee ow Ceo ek Bh we fs > | vo TUNE IN... ~ LABOR NEWS HIGHLIGHTS this FRIDAY i at 5:45 P.M. ? over ~ CKMO Sponsored by the People’s Advocate in cooperation with Dr. R. Liewellyn Douglas Dr. Douglas MID-WEEK BROADCAST EVERY TUESDAY AT 5:45 P.M. NEW AGE BOOK SHOP 50a East Hastings St. Vancouver — Hours — Daily ..__10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thurs. _.__ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Se Booksellers to the Labor Wiovement FOR THE TRADE UNIGNISLT A Manual for Trade Union Speakers ABC of Parliamentary Law (Adapted te needs of labor =e groups) Se Oe Handbook of Trade Union oe Wiethods ——— c #GR THE MARSIST STUDENT Zenin’s Collected Yorks, 3 Salsa (Postace 50c extra) Hee = 69.90. Ten Classics of Marxism (Postage 20c) Wiathematics for the Million — a (Postage 20c) eS 8a The United seroxat OV - (Postage i0c) Se EVR z wale Theory and Practice of Socia ism—Strachey (Pest. 10c)_$2.60 Why You Should Bea Socialist —Strachey SS 0c Democratic Front—Earl =A Browder ———-.———-————— __10¢ 5c Eve of October—Lenin = War In Europe—Tirum Buck_._5¢ Fascism Over Ganada—Fred Rese —_— = = -5e Histo of the Communist Manifesto—Adoratsky === 10¢e BOOKS OF INTEREST China Fights Back—Aegnes a Smedley (Postage-15c) ..-$2.75 One-fifth of Mankind—Anna Louise Strong (Post. 10c)—65¢ Flivver King—Upton Sinclair..29¢ Best Known Works of Chek- ‘ hoy (Postage 10c) -——.—-- $1.29 Diderot—Selected Writings (Postage i10c) Buy Your Stationery From Labor’s Bookshop al anenean To New Pro-Ree Centres These rugged Old Country lads are punishing the ball—and appar- ently themselves—no little in a recent game in England. Scenes like this will be enacted November 2 when English and Scottish league teams battle it out for the interleague championship. | Along The Ski Runs predict the manly and womanly art of keeping two wooden planks from heading east and west simultane— ously on a snow-laden downhill slide is fast developing into Yancouyver'’s biggest sports attraction. Favored With perhaps the finest natural ski territory in the Dominion, and in- volving large numbers of followers, skiing has the added attraction of being within the reach of almost eyveryone’s pocketbook, a real sport for the masses. . All the more reason why the boys’ and girls’ Swell fight against destruction of Hollyburn Ridge should be support- ed by everyone. Ski Marks: Nearness to the opening of Vancouver’s ski sea- son brings increased activity in the fight to preserve Hollyburn Ridge as a provincial park, members of both Hollyburn Pacific and Vancouver Ski Clubs reported this week. . . . Under the direction of the Hollyburn Ski Promotion Committee, sale of buttons to finance the campaign is going strong . . . Enthusiasts Grouse Mountain skiiers are hail- ing with enthusiasm this year in- Stallation of a ski tow, first of its kind in Western Canada. Plankmen will be able to swoop downhill with the greatest of ease and be towed back again without expending ex- tra effort. Program for the Western Canada Ski championships, to be held at Revelstoke Pebruary 16-19, has been announced. Cross country events will be held February 16. Men’s downhill will be staged the next day, women’s Slalom on Saturday and men’s slalom on Sunday, Feb- ruary 19. family of Six, and $10 of that has to go for rent,’ the boy continued. The tumbledown, shabby house at 265 Prior street in which the family lives, described by Magis- trate Matheson as ‘filthy,’ was ad- mittedly bare and cheerless, three hard chairs, a table and stove comprising the entire furniture in the room I saw, but everything was as clean as scrubbing could make it. The grandmother hugged the stive, although no heat was com-— ine from it, and the boy told me that she too, had been sick but they could do notninge. “Father bor- rowed money to get food for my brother, but he couldn’t keep bor- rowing,” he said. Rocking backwards and for- wards, the wife and mother of four young children continually dropped her head in her hands as the boy told: me of their struggie to live in Lalting sentences. “I don't know what to Say,” he said. “There nothing more to be said than the papers have already said, seh e se bas brought disgrace to our name. “You saw what my father said,” he went on indignantly “How could we call a doctor or get any belp for the family when we had (Bet five cents in the house. That is the truth.” The family have now managed to get on relief and receive $9.90 a week to keep the whole six. But there is no other means of help for them and no organisation to help them. South Westminster Assists Volunteers SOUTH WESTMINSTER, BC, Oct. 27.—A total of $15.65, proceeds from the dance held in Bear Creek here this week, will go toward the Rehabilitation Fund for Spanish volunteers, members of the eom- mittee sponsoring the affair re- port. During the dance intermis— Sion, Terry Cunningham, recently returned from Spain, brought greetings from the Spanish people to those present. ARMS FOR SPAIN Continued Continued month is the only income in our}|member of the legislature. Dr. Barton accepted the nomination on the understanding that he would withdraw if Dr. Telford were cho- sen by the CCE nominating con- vention ,scheduled for this coming Sunday. Aldermanic candidates tentative— ly endorsed were: Alex Fordyce, vice-president, Wancouver Trades and Labor Council; ex-Ald. Alfred Hurry, €CE; William Offer, CCE; Hdward Scanlon, chairman, CCE regional committee; and Charles Stewart, executive member, Van- eouver Trades and Labor Council. For parks board, the meeting no- minated Mrs. Esther Crossfield and Mr W. McAuley, and for school is board, Mrs. F. Jones, Sam Shearer and Professor Prank Buck. Also. elected were three repre- sentative committees charged with adrawines up a platform and policy, conducting publicity for the cam- pagn and raising finances. William Stewart was elected permanent chairman Fred Tyler, secretary. Delepates instructed the plat— | forma committee to arrange a meet- ing with the CCF regional commit- tee with a wiew to reaching an agreement on the number of can- Gidates each group will endorse. It was understood that Dr. Bar- ton would stand as an aldermanic candidate should the CCE endorse Dr. Telford, who has already sig- nified his willingness to contest the mayoralty fight. The hall was packed with dele- gates and visitors when the meet- ing got under way. Fufty delegates from 31 organizations, including 14 trade unions and ii ratepayers’ and mass organizations, were pre- sent. A number of representatives from the CCE and other groups tolding watching briefs also at- tended. Mothers’ Council Member Dead Funeral of Mrs. Minnie Maley, 3826 West 24th avenue, well known member of Vancouver Mothers’ CGouncil, who died last Wednesday, will take place this Friday at 3 pm from Mount Pleasant Undertaking Parlor. Malcolm Bruce will give an address. —_..., More Facilities For Kelowna KELOWNA. Provincial Recreations will launch eleven new centres throughout the Okanagan Valley during the coming winter season, Oka- Nagan supervisor Jack I.ynes announced last week. The new Pro-Rec centres will be established at Peachland and Hn- derby, and extra facilities will be provided for physical culture en- thusiasts at Kelowna as part of the new projects. Chief instructress for the Okan- agan area, with headquarters here, will be Phyllis Sanderson of Van- couver, who recently returned from Denmark where she took a special course in physical educa_ tion. In announcing her appoint- ment, Jack Lynes expressed the opinion that the Okanagan would benefit greatly by her experience in the physical training field. Other instructors appointed for the Kelowna district include Mar- ion Todd, Joe Zauchner and Bill Wilcox, while Melba Kennedy ywill also assist in Kelowna. Opening date for the Kelowna centre has been announced for the first week in November at Junior High gym and Knox Mountain Park. Use of the Knox Mountain Park building has been made pos Sible through cooperation of the Gyre Club. Interest in the Pro-Ree courses has been increasing steadily in the Valley and Supervisor Dynes looks forward to a record attendance season. 3 Kolbas Pins Scotty Moran VSC Bout Won By Vic Butler Mickey Kolbas, 185-pound head- liner for the Vancouver Sports Club, pinned Scotty Moran for the deciding fall in four fast rounds of wrestling on the regular Satur_ day night card last weel. Using his weight to good advan- tage, Kolbas took the winning fall with a reversed deathlock. Moran tried hard to squirm out of it but after working up consid- erable of a sweat, had to concede the match. Vic Butler took the Wild Joker in the semi-wind-=up after being held back during the first round by the Joker's display of speed, skill and a variety of holds. The champ came out of his corner in the second with a determined look on his countenance, and after mai ing liberal use of knees and elbows to soften his younger opponent, used a body press to pin the Joker's shoulders. Bill Masson used a new hold to VSC wrestling fans when he pinner | {the Boston Kid with a hammer throw in the last round of their bout. Doe Wilkes defeated Fred Varick with a fiying head scissors and | id Bolton pinned Bill Wiles after’ a series of flying mares. Pro-Recs Sponsor Hoon Practices Public basketball _ practices players not connected team will be sponsored by Provincial Re Wermel pym, 2 Tan announced weels. Hairview gym will also be for with any this season = the Eisen- cree ai RS ector abs bee he The a eset the center for Pro-Ree basketball practices and matches as a result of the fine turnout last Wednes- day night: Sessions will be held each Wed_ mesday night except when table tennis, wrestling or weight liftine is scheduled. Coach Jimmy Railton also an- nounced open of Pro-Recs “house league” for November i. Vacancies exist at present on the senior B and intermediate A squads. Provincial Recreations extended its Vancouver activities this week with the opening of a new centre in the Hastings Auditorium. Open to all mén and women over the age of 16 years, the new centre will feature gym and dancing activities. Monday night from 7:30 to 10 p-m. has been set aside for women, Wed- nesdays at the same time for men. ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS, All Makes Terms if Desired 503 W. PENDER ST. SEY. 9393 We have the * Style ¥e Color ye Pattern and most important thing—the fe Fit You can get all four at the Regent Tailors at a price to suit your pocket. . . A tailor- made suit or coat that you will be proud te wear and show your friends. The Union-Made Label, of Course. C se Regent 324 West Hastings St. Tailors Vancouver, B.C. Phone Sey. 5614 In Vancouver News Of The City In Brief A BC Products Luncheon spon- sored by Vancouver Mothers Coun- cil will be held in the Hudson’s Bay Company dining room, this Saturday, 12:30 pm. Admission will be 25 cents. - Council meeting of the BC Fed- eration on Unemployment will be held this Friday at 8 »m, at 47 West Broadway. An. educational meeting to dis— cuss problems of democratic front will be held Thursday, November 3, at Clinton Hall, 8 pm, sponsored by Hastings East Branch of the Communist Party. A whist drive and dance will be held at Olympia WHall, Hastings and Garden Drive, Saturday, Oct. 29. under auspices of the Hastings East press drive committee. Women’s Auxiliary of the Paci- fie Coast Fishermen’s Union is staging a sale of work and anni- versary tea in the CCF Hall, 1179 Commercial Drive, on Wednesday, Wovermber 1 from 2:30 to 6 p.m. A Hallowe'en supper followed by a grand concert and dance will be staged by Progressive CCE Club at its headquarters, 2242 Commer- cial Drive, this Friday, October 28. Supper will be served at 6:30 pm and the concert will set under way at S$ pm. A banguet social, sponsored Dy the Marshall Group of the Friends of the Mackenzie-Papineau Bat-— talion, will be held on “Tuesday, Wovember 1, 6:30 p-m., at Com- munist party hall, 38th and Wic- toria. All returned Spanish veterans Lave been invited as guests. Pre- ceeds of 25 cents fSeneral admis- sion will be given to the rehabili- tation fund. A BC Preducts ransed by the social activities comrnittee of the Housewives’ League will be held in the Hud-— son’s Bay dining-room, Saturday, luncheon ar- Wovember 5, 12:30 p.m. Mrs. M. E:. Worton, secretary of the will be the speaker. leasue, Fi SP While Sou Wait... - Mien’s Half Soles and Heels Rubber Se ae RE: EOUND | FOUND — PAIR OF CURTAINS, on North Van. Ferry. Call Mrs. Johnston, North Shore Indian Reserve. ORANGE HALL BOXING and WRESTLING EXHIBITIONS VANCOUVER SPORTS CLUB GARFIELD A. KING BARRISTER, ETC. 553 Granville St. Sey. 1324 Vancouver, B.C. ‘THE FISHERMAN’ The Qnly Trade Union Paper in the Fishing Industry Published every other Tuesday by Salmon Purse Seiners Union and Pacifie Coast Fishermen’s Union. Rates: $1.00 Year — 60c Six Mos. i164 East Hastines Street Cabinets, Store Fixtures, Furniture ... MADE TO ORDER Carpentry York Done F. BASSANOFF TIL Prior Street HASTINGS BAKERY High. 3244 716 East Hastings Street 4068 East Hastings Street 17609 Commercial Drive Quality Products at Reoderate Prices We Deliver to East End and Grandview Homes 2 ““Thritty Housewives Shop at Hastines Bakery!’’ 100% UNIONIZED Empire Shoe ‘Repairs 66 East Hastings Street FREDA ELKS’ Admission: 25c -.- PUBLIC LECTURE... World-tamous Journalist and Economist Auther of “Japan's Feet of Clay” | in the at 901 Dunsmuir Street THURSDAY, NROVEMBER 3rd - Auspices Medical Aid for China Committee UTLEY -. CLUB i: S P.M. Collection Chimese Aid wh aoe yy Sine ERS