001B6B3C West Van Police Court A )Vest Vancouver motorist was charged at the Police Court )ast Thursday with driving to the common danger and flned. with costs. 517.50. His license was endorsed. A reader nf the NE')VS sends us the followingl-- SAIILE AWH)LE How easy it is, lvhen you give it a thought. To do actions of kindness each day. It does not cost much to give others a smile, But it chases the shadolvs awa)-. --Gladys To)Icy, A West Vancouverite The Dance held last Saturday under the auspices of the Dun- can Laweon Chapter, I.O.D.E., was a very enjoyable event and was well attended. The orches- tral music being specially gooj. The oflicers of the organization are well pleased with the inter- est shown in the first of weekly dances and anticipate a growing attendance each week The dance is held each Saturday evening in the Dundarave Hall. hfrs. Small, hirs. hiorgan or hire. Pearson, «.ill give further infor- mation to those interested. On Thursday evening, hiay 20th, the hiission Circle of the West Vancouver Baptist Church celebrated their second anniver- sary as a society, with s birthday party. Vice President hIrs. Hib- bard was in the chair. There «as a short programme and a few remarks by the pastor, Rev. David Long. Refreshments were served by the ladies, including a birthday cake and a pleasant ev- ening was enjoyed by all. A "Scripture Quilt," donated by the circle to 51r. and Mrs. How- ard Plummer, Bolivia, was great- ly admired, and a splendid oKer- ing realized for the work. West Vancouver «-on a strenu- ous match last Saturday from the Excelsior Club in the Bien's division of the Blain)and T&nnis League. Final scores were West Van- couver 5, Excelsior 4. White and Jefl'erson (Excelsi- or) beat Durant snd Leneuve (West Van.l M. 6-2: best Bor- land and Shaw GN, 6-4; beat Fos- ter and Brov.n, 7-6, 6 q. Foreman and Quigley (Excel- sior) kmt to Borland and Shaw (West Van.l, 5-G. 2-6; kmt to Foster and Brown, 6-7, 4-6. Chambers and Wainwright, (Excelsior) lost to Durand and Leneuve ()Vest Van.) 4-6. 2-6; beat Borland and Shaw G-l, 4-G, G-S; kmt to Foster and Brolvn (West Van.) 5-7. 4-6. Ferries Thronged on Empire Day The West Vancouver Ferries &vere busy on Empire Day. Two ferries, iVumbers 6 and 6 gave a half hourly service throughout Empire Day. being augmented during the rush hours by the Sonrisa. The three boats were well pat- ronized, showing that IVest Van- couver continues to hold its great popularity with Vancouver resi- dents as well as those from other outlying points. No. 6 West Vancouver Ferry was put in commission on Em- pire Day, May 24th, for the first time since her new engines were installeR. The boat showed con- siderable increase in speed and worked most satisfactorily, the lack of vibration being particu- larly noticed. The boat has made 6 record in makb&g the trip from IVest Van- couver to Vancouver in 21 min- utes. Street Lights Wanted A resident recentlv had a nar- row escape from serious injury when walkina quietly home- wacvls along hiarine Drive. Am- blenide. between 14th and 16th Streets. It ives a particulnrly dark night and the separate elec- tric lights at these points are loo distant to render lvalking on the sidewalks clear and safe as anyone can easily slip over the sidewalks a couple of feet into gutters an&I pools of water. It is suggested that a light in the centre nf the drive be- tween 14th and 16th nt its busi- est part is bai)&y needed and wou)d prove a great convenience to residents as &veil as visitors. )Vhile this particular part of Marine Drive has been drawn to our attention it is also true that nearly all the drive is in- sufliciently lighted. Surely the comparatively small cost of add- ing to the efllcient lighting of the drive is of less consequence than loss of life or serious injury to the pedestrian. West Van Divided A reader of the WEST VAN. NE)VS thinks that so long as the diiferent districts -- Ambleside, Hollyburn, etc.. are so named, tradesmen aml others should designate their stores by the proper name of the district in which they are located. We are not sure that the dis- tinction referred to is of much importance, although worthy of note. Ambleside and Hollyburn are, after all, so close together, intermingled as it were, that like twins. they can hardly be told apart. Perhaps when by and by, the houses of the different streets of each district are all numbered the inclusive name of West Van- couver" will sufflce for, at least, the postal address. THE CHILDREN'S STORY "Let's play pirates," said Jamie. "Yes, let'," answered I. Jamie was six, I, Alice, was four. Mama had one big boy whose years numbered two and a half, and one wee baby boy who had not very long come to live with us, so that after Jamie and I were washed and dressed in the morning we had to make our own games and look after ourselves for the best part of the day. Papa, of course, could not stay home and play with us all the time, because the queen wanted him to go on board the big ship sometimes. On those days we used to run helter-skelter through the narrow passage of our house to hug and kiss him, and wave good-bye to him as long as he was in sight. So, on this sunny hIay morn- ing Jamie and I had to amuse ourselves. We dragged mama' best washing tub, which had a nice large wooden handle at each end. into the middle of the little back garden and spread her old Paisley shawl in it to make it cushiony and comfortable. Then Jamie made a mast of the yard broom, «4th his handker- chief tied to it for a sail, and we pushed the handle of the car- pet broom through one hand)e of the tub, and the sweeping brush through the other for oars and avray we went in search of pirates. Every now and then Jamie would stand up and--shading his eyes from the sun as he had seen the sailors do--gaze all round the garden, which, of course, we were imagining wss the sea, in hope of catching sight of the enemy. On the right side our garden &vas enclosed by a long high building with a row of windows, a carpenter's workshop, I think, snd at the foot of the garden nearest the building was a tall ol dpear tree just coming into full leaf. )Ve were absorbed in watching for the dreadful pirates, and working away at our oars a- g:inst the waves. which Jamie said were "mountains high," when we heard a rustle in the pear tree. What could it be? We looked and looked, with our hearts all trembling with fear; the rustl- ing went on, and soon we caught sight of a brown thing, with bright eyes, looking out from among the leaves. "A tiger!" we shrieked, drop- ped, our oars and fled pell-mell in- to the house. ihiama was in the kitchen making a pudding, and taking care of baby. "hfama! Mama!" we shouted, "there's a tiger in the pear tree!" and rushed to hide in our shelter in the back room, an old-fashion- ed walnut dining table with two flap leaves which when closed reached nearly to the floor. Except at meal-times the table was clo:cd snd placed under the window, and we could always make a splendid robbers'ave of it by pulling the red cloth over one end snd covering the other with the blanket from baby's cradle. Into this shelter we rushed. and Jamie ordered me to pull the cloth over and make it all snug. This I did, with much trembl- ing. IVould the tiger come in and eat us all up? Then we heard a knock at the street door, and mama's step through the pass- age, as she went to open it. Then we heard voices, and steps passed the door which we hnd hastily shut. 1Vas it the policeman going into the garden with mama to catch the tiger? Would they catch it? Would the tiger kill mama? As that dread ful thought struck me I began to cry, but Jamie said, "Don't be a baby," snd crept out to reconnoitre, while I waited for a long, long time under the table, afraid to venture out from the stronghold, lest the dreadful tiger should suddenly pounce on me through the wide open window and eat me ag up. At last we heard somebo:ly coming through the passage a- gain, and mama called us to come sml see the pretty little squirrel which had been caught in our pear tree, by its owner, a boy of about fifteen years Thew squirrel had bitten the boy' finger (which was bleeding) in its el?orts to escape capture, but it was lying very contentedly in his arms now, and looked at us with its bright eyes, and let us stroke its fur. Mama let us give it a lump of sugar, and it soon made friends with us; and I remember peeping from behind mama'6 skirts--as the boy went out into the street--feeling half sorry and half glad that the "tiger" hsd turned out to be only a squirrel after afl. 'PIR.ATES" The Little Shop hlarine Drive Dundarave COTTON CREPES (HNG)thhlS SPUN SILK DRESSES CHILDREN'S SOCKS Corner 22nd Avenue and hlarlns Drive Beauty Shop A.)J J3I.ESIDE hlarina Dclvo nant Wast Van Lumber Co. Msvcening zfIc Haircoiilngi Childrca zuc. FIRST CI.ASS lVORK savIOFACF&on OUAnAnvFFO I'hone Wast 96 AIAIilxiTE 61&OCL"RY (3. Allison, Prop.) GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM TOBACCO REFRESllhlENT PARLOR IN CONNECTION lva dolivor. Phono your orders. Snaps Made Snappy A NORTH SHORE P RO 0 I )CT I 0 N TAKE YOUR FILMS TO OUR kVEST VANCOU- VER AGENTS Ambleside Tea Rooms (Right at the Wharf) Lynn Bros., Hollyburn P. O. Store Robinson Grocery Store (hIarine Drive, near 24th) We Collect and Deliver Daily. Professional care taken of your Films and Prinls. J. Wardlaw 1537 Lonsdalo Phone North 406 her&ac arl~, Is Iwvvosl ~ I ~- ~ aaoc) NEILI.'S STORE HO.'llE BAKING TOBACCO CONFECflONERY ICE CREAill PHONE 'lV EST 690 For Good Printing Phone North 53 DAILY TRIPS TO Whytec)IKe, IVest Van- couver and IVay Points West End Cartage 8 Transfer Co. West 163 -- Phonos -- Scy. 2023 Furniture hloving, Baggage, clc. Eslimalos Free Head Office: 434 Robson SC., Vancouver, B. C. REAL ESTATE INSI7RANCE LOANS Geo. Gotkrlay Esl. 1911. Phone Won& 2 FORTUNE CUP INN AFTERNOON TEA REFRESHMENTS 25th St. and Waterfron! Vernon Feed Store A. C. SEARLE I'HONE IVEST 9 FEED, FUEL, CEMENT, ETC. SEE OUR SUPPLY OF POTTING PLANTS I CE Patronize the Local Firm. City Prices and Good Regular Service. We carry stock. Phone us any time in case of Sickness, Parties, etc. RID LEY Phone West 70I.1 SAVOR Y 84 DU VAL Ideal Estate anII Broker;Ig(ye 1129 Mamne Drive, Ambleslde (near Corner Marine Drive and 14th) Listings IVsnted -- Rentals a Specialty -- Phone Went 1]4 M. WILLI A MS CUSTOM TAILOR IGth nnd hiarine, Ambleside Phone West 20 (formerly at 446 Granville St., City) CLEhNING Bnd CITY DYEING Blzd PRESSING PRICES REPAIRS ( ) I 1' Ih If I ac 4 'v ;Am I"" t D ))IOIIVO chil nnual 4 un&I .A(cup('tao their 9+hopi I hufn «mhkjfl largo iflenda'had , ~ I„iona Ei minn ut an& oua m cac . iy csffl h cl» iona ffo ~ p&jnst „c,ting M and ma& 'lace. jumping'Othe lmaj (scca fo" atattra p(ovcd 3 +events the novo I 'n ng the &vj gaa not )I 8 g (Grado . Captufj auccc"",I 82 ppjn cled in ca jfhuln (I 11) Dulia oj F inta. gill h k,).a 3 heal ld dpgy pf 14 Points an o Holi?burn, theof d thczc in& inl3, an 4. c gedaia in addfl&on" already gainc . Thc gjnncfa 0of games follow: Fiat gac( g „(6)-1, An 2 gpy Bcnning'8. goya (7) I, Hcfhic 2 gigy Jam(3; 3, E goya (8)-1, Gil~& John Fiddca; 3, Tcd Boys (P)-1, ~ gohhic Hill; 8 Boys (10) --1, Gol lough; 2, Norm» ~ Gcorgo Watt, go Mct, Chapman; 2, foc; 3, Gonlon Azh( (hd'B) I Wmg'ack Watt; 8, Gc& Boys (14 and up) --I 2, Harry Roid; 8, Ch, Girja (6)--1, get& 2. Iiistko Okadaa; I lcy, Girls (7) --I, ridge; 2, Elizabeth Jean Hfll. Girls ( ginia Gamagc; 2, BI 8, hlargacct Cun?. I, Jean Adams; 2, I 3, Edith White. Gi Wclma Donaldson Crippa; 3, Dorothy Girls (11) Doris Cullin; 3, EOM Girls (19 and Ig) Johnson; 2, Lucjijc Doris Rivers, Girja-1, Marjorie Morn Booker; 3, Betty Hpj Thread ihc N Boys and Gick D Toddy Beard; LBJ avic; Fan(ca B docdon Graf!oh For a ( During Ihe ticularly du '~t yc montha, W "g thi hccn w'4 «pan( are glad to Mvcctk 1 ely haa h zap such Dut natu 0 agee southern e jpcati flcujady ucc nu wiahjug I n&ctjvc , yatj Ing and the ezc town.pk ""jhal Co c hi„ lho I "ning Rh uu I&able Mat!on fp rm,&c c&njdcaior th '+ pti uoa&v W, on. 'Fw Ith th'c F~n Io ~F!mt)i of "gitwj~ii an, through&jvc 'utatl 'hofl, shor( " Btaajc'y "" y cjp&w Uajcjl ~ tho