November i8, 1938 THE PEOPLE’S ADVOCATE Page Five PARIS CAFE Saves You Money .. .- This Week’s Breakfast Special: Little Pig Sausage and 2 Bggs Fried Calf’s Liver and 2 Fees Toast, Potatoes, Coffee ZOE 438 W. Pender St., Vancouver INTERNATIONAL CLUB = Modish .. . Distinguished ... McLeod : The Tatlor Suits Made on Premises 657 Granville St. ==] VSC Stages Fine Show. Mysterious Mr. X Takes Masson TUNE IN... LABOR NEWS HIGHLIGHTS this FRIDAY ‘ at 5:45 P.M. - CKMO Sponsored by the People’s Advocate in cooperation with Dr. R. Liewellyn Douglas Dr. Douglas MiD-WEEK BROADCAST EVERY TUESDAY AT 58:45 P.M. NEW AGE BOOK SHOP 50a East Hastings St. Vancouver — Hours — Daily —___10 a.m. to 160 p.m. Thurs. ______10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ° Booksellers to the Labor Movement NEW PADPIPHLETS: fas Chamberlain saved Peace? by Stewart Smith ........... Se fobs and Security—the main issuc of the day by St. Smith ......- ie Jatholics and Communists by Maurice Thorez. -.-.. 5.222 e- 3e YEW BOOKS: iy Sister Hileen by Ruth MeKenny shina Fights Back by Agnes Smedley ........ $2.75 ted Planes fly east by Piotr Pavlenko ......... $2.00 ichoeol for Barbarians by Erika Mann ............ $ .65 OVIET LITERATURE—Prices Ereatly reduced in celebration of the 2ist Anniversary: visit the Soviets by M. Gould $ .35 bur Country ixty Letters about the Soviet Union ved Comet—a Tale of Travel in the USSE. ays with Lenin by Maxim Gorki ........... S$ .20 he Soviet Worker By-d> Preeman oe ee $ .85 webty years in Underground Rus- Sia (Miemoirs of a Rank and File Bolsheviyls)) ose oe ae ere ke S$ .6 las of the World (Up to date!) ............... $3.95 rogeressive Literature for Gur Children: ed Corner Book for Ghildren $1.25 loscow Theatre for Children -20 ir AZO ee eee ee 1.00 attie in the Barnyard by H. Kay and J. Preval .. -00 ftention, French-Canadians: We have added to cur steck a Wi line of Low Priced Marxist Lit. . French. Get your stationery and Ghrist- as Cards at the New Age Book 20p ! After a lengthy period of ne gSetiations the AAU at its last regular meeting eranted a char- ter to International Sports Club, with headquarters in the Orange Hall. The executive of the club at present comprises H. R. Miller, T. Kennedy and Ronnie Beaudin. “A good squirm card staged by Vaneouver Sports Club brought paying customers out of their seats last Saturday night and intro- duced a new grunt-and-sroan man in the person of the mysterious Mr. 2s, who tangled with Billy Masson in the main event. Maybe it was the aura of secrecy shrouding the mysterious one that overawed Masson or maybe it was the surprise element. In any Case, Masson sot the worst of it in a rough match which saw Mr. X pin his shoulders in both the third and fourth rounds for a win. George Bunka, always a favorite With the crowd—not that he likes it—tanglied with a newcomer to the club, Johnny Tutte, who gave George a run for his money until Bunka pinnéd him down in the fourth. Don Pictou and “Scotty’ Jack son also put on a real show, as ean be expected when ever the Jackson boy enters the ring. He’s good, but he needed to be, since the Best he could do with Pictou was €arn a draw in a bout which won the four star award for the eyen- ing. Johnny Lanchuck and Cliff Par- ker went five rounds to a draw. Both these boys afterwards de- manded a rematch, and theyre So0ine to get their wish next Satur- day. Just Arrived! A New Shirt Feature ‘DOBBY TONES” "TOOKE" Here is the Shirt you’ve been locking for. Only by seeing them yourself will you realize the out- Standing style, colorings and ma- terial, in this new “TOOKE SHIRT FRATURE.” AM'S AIRT HOP 62 West Hastings Street Opposite Pierre Paris PEOQPLE’S = pps: AS 3 2. ee Hollybu , rh Impresses Forest Chief Manning: “Possibilities this area offers for development of the sort contemplated are unmatched,” was the opinion of Chief Forester E. C. Manning, after his three-day ‘unofficial’ survey of the proposed park and ski ground developments on Hollyburn and Grouse mountains. To Hon. A. Wells Gray, minister of lands, the plan is “a wonderful proposition.” Although too early for any state ment of polhey, the Sovernment is Still carrying on a survey of the area. Relief workers are busy eutting trails and clearing undergrowth. Already one relief camp has beeu established at Capilano with the possibility that another will short ly be established on Grouse Moun- Skiers state that work of this nature is permanent as trails have to be kept in good condition by continual attention and super- vision. Advantages derivable from a properly developed park area on the Worth Shore, easily accessible to Vancouver have evidently been recognized by the provincial sov- ernment. There is every indication that it will undertake extensive de- velopments calculated to improve priceless natural assets. Work of the Ski Promotion Com- Daittee was heartily endorsed re- cently by West Vancouver Council. Members of the council visited Hollyburn Ridge last week-end to establish suitable headquarters for the St. John’s Ambulance Brigade, which in past years has worked under great difficulties, without proper accommodation. Although a few intrepid and im- patient skiers escorted Olay Ulland, famed Norwegian ski jumper, over the Ridge last week-end, skiing has not really got under way. Blueberry bushes and stumps are not covered - and the ground is not safe for gen- eral skiing. Peter Vajada, Swiss ski instruc- tor for Grouse, visited Hollyburn recently for the first time, com-— menting later that he was im- pressed with the potentialities of the area. Lowly Lions Bounce Still Lower Vancouver TLions, looking far from their best after absorbins four bad defeats out of five starts, headed for Portland Thursday af- ter getting their manes combed by Seattle Seahawks, 83-1. They were none too optimistic either at the prospect of tangling with Buckaroos, who top the league so far with a string of victories and no defeats. Seattle climbed higher in second place by the pounding they gave Leos Wednesday. while Spokane Clippers were in third place. Lions, who will play host to Spokane Clippers at the Forum Monday night have so far shown very little of the form which brought them the championship of the PCH last season. It begins to look like Guy Patrick will soon be puttine in a call for another Irving Frew from Brother Lester. | Seymour 505 | — STANLEY HOTEL | Prop. — Buck and Harry Munn 21 West Cordova Street Only Shoe Repair Store in Vancouver with a Signed Agreement with the Union NEW METHCD SHOE - - 337 Carrall St. Looking Them Ver The CCF soccer squad, unbeaten during regular games of the Van- couver and District League, went down to a surprising defeat at the hands of Richmond in the frst round of the Mainland Cup this week, losing a tough game on the Short end of a 43 score. Picked by most observers as the logical entry to take the cup, the CCE boys almost made it stick wheu they forced Richmond to go into overtime to score the winning tally. . . Im other cup games, Baders took Malkins also a fay- ored team, by a 42 count, while Hammonds won over Ostorias 42. . - - Royal City physical culturists found out this week why Provin- cial Recreations have so far failed to open a center for the public. It seems that certain business men, with an accent on business, took advantage of the popularity of the Pro-Recs by asking prohibitive rentals for suitable quarters, with the result that Director Ian Fisen- hardt refused to be made a sucker for their schemes. He announced recently, however, that quarters have been obtained in Hdmonds Hall, 1068 Edmonds street, and a Srand opening was held last Mon- day. . . . Pro-Recs have also aun- nounced the appointment of Arn- eld Bertram, boxing coach for Grandview Athletic Club, as boxing coach for the fistic division of the provincial centers, succeeding Tom- my Hood. ... The BEC division of the AAU will stage an amateur atn- letic display in Vancouver next Spring according to plans laid at the recent meeting in Powell River. Final plans for the display will be drawn up in December when the AAU executives meet in Victoria. Soccer Schedute For Saturday Following is the G.V.A.A. Soc- eer League schedule for Saturday: First Division (All games at 2:30 p.m.) Coquitlam vs. quitlam; A. Dickson. Vancouver Heights Merchants vs. Collingwood, Willingdon; W. Mur- ray. Rupert Rangers ws. St. Aidans, IN. Laylor. Sapperton, Mc- Renfrew; TLumbermen’s vs. Bride; A. Bell. second Division (All games at 2:30) Douglas Park Magnets vs. Rich- mond, Granville; L. Duggan. R. C. Navy V. R. vs. Ex-Douglas, Riley's, T. Grant. Burnaby Merchants ys. Moody N; B. Neary. GUNS. SS: ASA: (All games at 1:30) Junior Division Renfrew Baptist vs. Mt. United, Clinton Park. St. Phillip’s vs. Jubilee Mission, Memorial west. First Baptist vs. Chown United, Lord Roberts School. Normal, View Pro=Recs Tie With Chinese Pro-Recs soccer team, revamped for this season and looking like a real squad held Chinese Athletics to a scoreless draw in this week’s Wednesday League game at Con Jones Park. They are now third in league standings. isn ot published or displayed by i Government of British Columbia. th e Liquor Control Board G5 — ee or by the Abbot House, Co- We have the In Vancouver News Of The City In Brief A party in aid of the Clarion- Advocate press drive will be held this Saturday at 700 Dunsmuir street, over Colonial Theatre, at 8 p-m. Patrons include Bob Kerr, former political commissar of the Mackenzie-Papineau Battalion; William Stewart, Charles Stewart, Maleolm Bruce and Erma Whit- man. Progressive CCE club's open forum will be held this Sunday, 2242 Commercial Drive, 8 p.m. Speaker will be Angus McInnis, MP, recently returmed from Nova Scotia. Regular whist drives will be held by this club every Tuesday and Saturday. Donations have been received by Jack Chivers, provincial organ- izer for the Friends of the Mac- kenzie-Papineau MWBattalion, from Wanaimo, $12; S. English, $1; Grandview Women’s Club, $2; Grandview Branch of the Com- munist party, $4.96; West Vancou- Ver, $1°555 Mrs. Snowsell, $5; Canyon, $1; friends, $5; North Van- ecouver, $4.50; PCEU, Gibsons Landing, $6.25; Mrs. Padgham, 75 cents; Trail, $6; Marshall Group banquet proceeds, $20: CCE Dis- trict Council, Burns Lake, $6: Al- berni, $5; ULETA, $5.50; CCF and Communist Branch Norquay, $i4. Announcement was made Wed- nesday by Minister of Agriculture K. C. MacDonald that the new pro- vVineial beef grading regulations will go into effect on Dec. 4. The five new grades will be Ai, A, B, CGC and D. All meat for sale in Greater Vancouver area must be marked with these grades so that consumers may be suided as to the quality of meat. In a lecture sponsored by the Adult Education Committee of Vancouver Public Library, Dr. G. B. Switzer will review Oswald Speng-— ler’s “Decline of the West.’ The lecture will be given Sunday in | the First Unitarian Church, 1550 West 10th avenue at 3 p.m. Dr. Grant Lathe, representative in China for the Canadian Student Assembly, will address a general meeting in the rks’ Hall, Monday, Wovember 21, 8 p.m. Candidates for civic office will speak at a meeting of Little Moun- tain Ratepayers in Brock School, 32nd and Main, this Friday, 8 p.m. Funeral services for Dr. Robert {| Monday Telford, brother of Dr. Lyle Tel- ford, MILA, will take place this at the chapel of T. Ha- wards and Company, with Rev. J. S. Henderson officiating. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Dr. Telford collapsed and died sud- denly from a heart attack in his office at 718 Granville, last Thurs- day. Besides his wife, Dr. Telford is survived by four sons and two daughters. Daushter Born CAMPBELI, RIVER, BC, Nov. 17.—A daughter was born to Mrs. Mike Golinski Wednesday, Nov. 9. Both Mr. and Mrs. Golinski are well Known to members of the Young Communist Learue. ¥%e Style ¥e Color ye Pattern and most important thing—the eo ¥& 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 to wear and show your friends. The Union-Made Label, of Course. a ) Regent Tailors 324 West Hastings St. Phone Sey. 5614 Vancouver, B.C. ® SERVICE ® QUALITY @ Reasonable Prices We Welcome Your Patronage BROTHERS BAKERY 2558 East Hastings Street aa SSS Se ay GARFIELD A. KING BARRISTER, ETC. 353 Granville St. Sey. 1324 Vancouver, B.C. ER ‘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 Mos. 164 East Hastings Street Cabinets, Store Fixtures, Furniture ... MADE TO ORDER Carpentry Work Done F. BASSANOFF 771 Prior Street ORANGE HALL BOXING and WRESTLING EXHIBITIONS VANCOUVER SPORTS CLUB ‘ >) Just off the press! THE VETERAN’S APPEAL - 1938 Contents: 1938 War Vei’s Allow- ance Act in full — BC’s Resi- dence and Responsibility for Relief Act, 1938 —_ BC Ganteen Fund Balance Sheet for 1938 —_ Cost of Vancouver Veteran's Charities, 1937. Published by Es-Servicemen’s League, 47 West Broadway. Price, 10e¢ Postpaid ~ s y ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS, All Makes Terms if Desired 508 W. PENDER st. SEY. 9393 BAKERY Hish. 3244 716 East Hastings Street 4068 Hast Hastings Street 1709 Commercial Drive Quality Products at Rioderate Prices We Deliver to Fast End and Grandview Homes ““Thrifty Housewives Shop at Hastings Bakery!”® 100% UNIONIZED ' q