001B6B92 THE IVFAT VAN NEWS It was no uee. Timothy could not sleep. The day was too hot. The air was stifiing, though the big electric fan above his head never stopped whirling. The arms of the fan made a clicking sound every time they went round. and Timothy lay and ivatched them. Through a crack in the shut- ters, which were closed to keep out as much of the heat as po~ sible. Timothv watched a streak of sunlight reaching a long arm into his room. "Like a sword," thought Tim- othy. "Perhaps that's vchat Daddy means when he says that the sun hurts you. But it does nnt hurt you in England. Eng- land! That's the place you go to «hen you'e seven" -- as he was going to be very. very soon --the place where there were houses with many stairs, and where people were all white, like Mummy and Daddy. How lovely it would be to go to England again l As he watch- ed the great fan, and listened to the loud humming of the insects outseid, he began to feel sleepy. "I wonder if it's the music that the insects make T" thought Timothy; and it suddenly seem- ed to him that there was music being played, but very far away, almost as far as England. "Click!" said the fan. But no, it wasn't really the fan. it was a gate shutting -- a little gate leading from a garden into a field. Why, it was Englandl He «as playing with his toys on a wide, sandy shore. There were fiekls behind: fields arith golden- eyed daisies in them. Timothy su&tdenly found him- self running toward those daisi- es. Then he was in the field run- ning over the soft green carpet. In front of him was a bumpy hill with a clump of trees on the tnp: hfusic came from the hill behind th&me trees. Perhaps it was Fairyland. Perhaps I'eter Pan had built a little house there. Timothy ran on. But the hill grew steeper, and he began to go more slowly. But how cool and sweet it was! England was kind. thought Timothy. kinder than Malay. Those ivalks ivith Daddy among the rubber trees made you so thirsty, and you had to be care- ful how you stepped because of the snakes. There ivasn't much fun among the rubber, except the monkeys high up. How they used to scream at Dog Toby1 There wouldn't be any monkeys in those trees on the bumpy hill, thought Timothy. What should he find there T IVould it be just Amah cnme tn England to sur- prise him I Yes, Amah, of cnurse: Amah, his i&lack Nannie. Why there she ives, close to him, her broad smiling face bending over him. "Cnme little Timothy," she said. "Your tea ready 1" So it ives all a &ireaml And he was still in hinlay. Timothy was so disappointe&l he felt he cnuld cry. "I dreamed I &vas in England," he said, "and it was so lovely I" But Amah had a wonderful piece of new for him. "I ieten Sonnv " she said showing her shinning teeth. "The tickets for the big boat to England have just come. We EH go very, very quick nowl Aren't you gladT" Timothy clapped his hands. "Oh, Amah! I am glad 1" he cried. And as Timothy hurried into s white suit, and the fan sai&1 "Click, click!" whirling a little breeze on to him, and the insects sang songs outside, and the frogs croaked, Timothy's heart was bumping away with joy at the thought of England that wasn' so far oif after ao! Armistice 191S Again my spirit craves to sound The swelling tones of one such "Amen," For a world at peace though bruised and bound, In anguish of soul for the car- nage of men. For peace from the tyrant in darkness profound, Whose doom was self-sealed in that ssd moment when The Nations he vowed in his pride to subdu. A fugitive coward he has failed in his plan. And the help he so vaunted all blasphemy proved, With deeds diabolic a world in blood raw, But the Lord in His Heaven in omnipotence moved, "Not by might nor by power but My Spirit." Nay, man, Let us kneeling take victory, as our frailty behoves And prayerfully wait for His Guidance and Light. I 1926 On Carmel's 'Mount in frantic fear, With bleeding fiesh in madden-'ng pain, Baal's prophets winced at Elijah'8 jeer, "Call ye louder, and hourly yet louder again, Your gods may be talking, un- able to hear, Or asleep or to travel or hunt may be found." Then at sunset in judgment God blotted them out. Eight years we'e raved and preached and prayed, l Talked peace and plenty, brother ~ ~ love; But the god of Mommon sits ar- rayed 0'er this war-worn world in pomp above. Thus the blessing of God we alone have stayedv& Oh Creator Spirit send quicken- ing love, V. feeble «itness for Thee to mop Ire. A. IL Dundarave. Mr. N. H. Rodgers has opeljed a store on Marine Drive opposite Dundarare Hall, and will carry a full supply of periodicals, to- bacos, etc. n n n hire. C. H. Ray, 18th and Eeith Road, has returned from a three months'isit to Nova Svotia. hfrs. Ray naturally has a good feeling for her old home province, but she says there is no place to compare with B.C. n n DIr. G. Macdonald, mate of the ferries, is away on his an- nual vacation. n n Mr. F. Tite, Thea Electric Shoe Repair Shop, is now oc- cupying his new premises three doors east of his new stand. This new building has been con- structed by Mr. Tite himself, and will give him the necessary space to accommodate his grow- ing business. Qr. Jl. E. KBIPfrl Physician and Surgeon ELECTRICAL aid ULTRA-VIOLET RAY TREATMENTS Ambleside Block, Cor. 14th and Marine Office Phone West 166 Residence Phone West 88R TRY OOR TURKISH DELltIHT With Almonds 50c the Pound DUNDARAVE CANDY SHOP ha&ac Srfw, jest Ww& ni 25th CONSERVATIVE ASS ii"!i'ome and Hear Rt. Hon. ARTHUR NEItIHEN Senator Hon. Gideon Robertson AND General A. D. NcRAE, Conservative Candidate Lonsdale Theatre, North Vancouver, TUESDAY, August 17, 1926, at 6:45 p.m. Mr. h!eighen has kindly consented io speak in horih Van. couver prior to his Vancoov&.r hieeting. This will be your only oppnrioniiy to hear the Prime hiiniater during ibe present campaign. CO!IS ASD KLH THE HEAL ISSUES Of THE ELECTIOIL Ond Sana aha King A ST,ORY FOR CIIILDRLN TIMOTHY HAS A STRANGE DREAM Au t 13th, 1926. The Hollyburn Lumber Co., td. fan&canna&a ia Tho Paclnc Caaai Impar& ll gapa&a Co Foot of Inih Siccci at Wain&fran& Raaldaacoi Wana &nanOffice Phono Woaa Sg IVe carry a Full and Complete Line nf Lumber. Agents fnr COALMONT COLLIERIES Large stock of Lump an&I Nut Coal nlways on hand. We Want Your Business m i d MAniVIL M, WILLIAMS CUSTOM TAILOR I'Ii&)iV R 'iv ES'I'0 Spnciaiiniag In hfcn'n Sulfa anil Ore&can&a io hicnaura. Largo Anaaramnaa of I'a&&arne io chaoan fram. &icihr your anna Suit fram ua. Dry Cleaning CITY l)yeing, Repnirsand and Prossing PRICKS Alterations WE CALL A'VD DELIVER PNOI&E YOI&R ORDERS Buy a LOT for a home; a HOME means a Iot. TROUGH'I'ON Ittg BAR ROW Real Estate Jh Insurance Phone WEST 83.Dundarave MERI& SINCE &BOO NOT I C E North & West Van Stages EXTRA SERVICE--Leave North Van. 8.40 a.m., 7.40, 8,40, 10.40, 12.40 p.m., 6.40, SAO. Leave Caujfoiid--7.10 a.m., 8.10, 8.10, 11.10, 1.10 p.m. Wcdncadaya and Saturdays, Leave North Vancouver 1.40 p.m. SUNDAYS--Twenty Minute Service commoaciag from North Van- couver at 11.40 a.m. and Cypccaa Park at 12.10 p. m. up till 8 p.m. ESTATE L. H. BEAMISH INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN FOR BUILDING PURPOSES Vfc have moved io 1434 MARINE DRIVE Phone West 17 Announcing thai Dr. Wm. H. Thompson Haa removed hia dental office to Suite glp-ll, Iiiotor Trnnipoft Building, Caf. Safaaaf and Daafaaif PRONE Sara&non 3314 RODGER'S MARINE DRIVE Right Opposite Duadaravo Iiaji Newsdealer and Tobacc on ls t Newspapers and all the Latest hiagazines FORTUNE CUI'NN AFTERNOON TEA REFRESHMENTS 25th St. and Waterfront North Shore Bakery 4 J. iiaazazlz, prop. Marina Drive at 22nd Bread, Cakea, Pastry Vernon Feed Store A. C. SEARLE PHONE WEST 9 FEED, FUEL, CEMENT, ETC. City Prices Regular ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Service Ambleside Tea Rooms Perry Wharf WEST VANCOUVER Camp aad Picnic Sappjiaa, Tobaccos, oic. Phono Waai 4 D. MORGAN, J.P. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE BROKER Twenty-nfah aad Marino Dr. GET COOL AND KEEP COOL Enjoy aH the comforts that Ice can give you. Your foodstuifs always fresh, and always a nice cool drink available. RIP LEy Phone West 456 o d1!S!h 1. A gli n d I!Io d'nt IE )If. sn Mken JIC 'nga nt IM fin!aatSP n tCh!4 'c!d s I Pythia",6 on Tu+ ~c& Whym' « ugt. ~n In,' SuPPc" „, ,pant ib'vfi H ikk in Csu ~ ~ ,D,lg of IBM G"" tho '"" ,@ding ( uooild c c ~ bs Dewar I Iifa Dok!f, snd ~'d m C gant wcH snd D ' ~ ~ Em Hcsn of IIIII,f is a vim ments 4' 8'Shield blether ', ' Mm Ho!lidhy Igt today m Johngtol4 14t V t,dmnt has moved couvcf. MG M,Websterof sdo haa gone to Helown wcckg'isit. IH+ omKts to fctum to couvef gigot the end ofl bcf. A!cxnndef P« Honolulu hga tnkcn ~ coglge, corner 12th sm M Slwt nnd mtend ln on the 21st inst ~ ~ Mfg. W, H. Lyse nu hiafjofy Lyne, who have ad from n holiday II Shswnignn Lake nnd House, Ganges Islnnd,'t their cottage at West the fcmmndef of the gun Beach Party. The guests of 'The Ci gave s beach party ond 4& at the hotel on Saturday ing. Dancing took place vcfandhh nnd 8 very p time waa had hy hB those pfoacnt ware;~ a«MIL Bilton, Mf, I Violet Gfi hbn. Bfcwis, Dr. and hb, onaon, Miaa A. M, Shepnf Jean M&Cuffach, C p~h; terfil, Mf. B. IVhitakcf, Jmje nnd Nellie Steve~ Donald Bosch hsm, b!f, hnd Mm snd others. "nda» 5th A sndMm H" 8 J.Cfn J. Digb at n bamh'B enter.H,PB ' Park A, pafty at C, »Sylvia Di b mong the Claw!os Miss Ha!In C No!she 1 Pinna&a Cmwfpniwfofd Denhm, /~on! Mian! nllnwlng cnuvei iI. 181 Diahb CaIiiaai jfa!!Ih miga ai "jhaoa& ~fafhl C nba&a,'a a.