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- 10 - Jim Chapman, the son, remembers the house as having a cold water tap but no electricity, the family using parafin lamps. As there was no indoor plumbing, there was the usual little house in the bacl^yard. Jim and his brothers slept in an upstairs room accessible only by a pull down ladder on the porch. He can remember V/alter Fbrrestinstailing electricity and the Murray brothers adding indoor plumbing. When Fir. Jones bought the house in 1945, he added a cement foundation, a chimney, and indoor plumbing.^ Later, ilr. Eric Cable, a news photographer, bought the house, and now, almost comoletely renovated, it is the home of his son, also Eric Cable and also a news photo- grap^ier. 25. 2539 Kings Avenue John Alexander, who built this house in 1914, operated the real estate office at the south-west corner of I-Iarine Drive and 25 Street. His partner, Mr. McNaughton, is credited with naming the district Dundarave, having come from near Dundarave Castle, Loch Fyne, Argyleshire, Scotland. The name is also attributed to Mrs. Stevenson, whose family built the Clachan. And in ”1001 B.C. Place Hames", the Akriggs say that Russell Macnaghten, a professor of Greek at U.B.C. chose the name Dundarave after the same Scottish castle. 26. I-Iarr Creek at I^.ngs Avenue Here is I'larr Creek in its natural state, running freely to the sea. The foot bridge which crosses it is not shown on the map . 27. 2495 Ilayivood Avenue Built about 1911, this was the home of Mr. and r-Irs. C.B. Archibald. Its present oimer is I*irs. Josephine Roberts. 28. 2428 Haywood Avenue Built in 1916 for Mr. and Mrs. James M. Drummond, this house for years had a nameplate identifying it as "Saltair”. Ilr. Drummond was chief time keeper for V/allace Shipyards, now Burrard Shipyards. It is scheduled for demolition to make way for a planned business-office/residential building. * He also added inside stairs to the upper room.