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001B6C1A h,lk : 55 teeny„ 'le nasl ole nnl IlSe 'aasn 'ee bee& pedasr iih eeur ~ae pair h Shee, fal verb a&toads Ins j Ballast IHgr. "P&D '&g of ! idle it ipani- les W Issck oneoi ofthe &&nake rnatter noold IoPin iona 6 dshiPn he4&r &ifigkt, (ela&CIL so&i op eflniaf November 10th, 1926. Ray Bros. Tailoring Co. BIGGEST BARGAIN YET OFFERED Genuine English Navy Serge Suit, made J to your own measure by our own skilled g workmen. Regular value $50. I 80 Hastings Street West Public School Pupils Xmas ConcertTS l OR THE HOME& The concert being given by the pupils of the West Vancou- ver Public Schools next Wed- nesday promises to be a par- ticularly successful affair. It is creating great interest in fam- ily as well as school circles, and it looks much as though the Hollyburn Theatre, where the concert is being held, will be filled to capacity. Those intend- ing to be present should procure their tickets early, as the num- ber sold will be limited to the seating capacity of the building. The following is the pro- gramme for the evening: Chairman's remarks. 1. Overture--Piano solo, Lily Becker. 2. Opening chorus--"0 Can- ada," all the pupils. 3. Sketch -- "Christmas Eve in Santa Claus'orkshop," Primary pupils. Grades I and II, Pauline Johnson, Hollyburn, Dundarave Schools. 4. Folk dances--Tarantella- Peasants, Junior pupils. Grades III and IV, Pauline Johnson School. 6. Drill--The March of the Tin Soldiers, Junior pupils. Grades III and IV, Hollyburn School. 6. Dance -- The Bootblacks, Junior pupils. Grades III and IV, Dundarave School. 7. Sketch -- Scene from "Through the Looking Glass," Intermediate pupils. Grades V and VI, Pauline Johnson and Hollyburn Schools. 8. Drill--The Manners'rill, Intermediate pupils. Grades V and VI, Pauline Johnson and Hollyburn Schools. 9. Intermission--Violin solo, Rex Rhodes. 10. Play--"Why the Chimes Rang," Senior pupils. Grades VII and VIII, Pauline Johnson School. Cast. Holgar ..............Joan Dorchester Steen ........................Jane Beattie Uncle Bertel............Fred Burling Old Woman............Eunice Davis Priest ......................Robert Watt Rich Man ...........Charlie Neville Rich Woman..............Joan Curtis King ....................Cyril Howarth Angel ......................Marion Blair God Save the King. Incidental music kindly sup- plied by management of the theatre. Trouble-Saving Ideas Lemon juice and salt will re- move rust from cotton or linen articles. To clean suede gloves and shoes rub with oatmeal, when most of the dirt will disappear. Scorch marks on white silk can be removed with bicarbonate of soda mixed to a paste with cold water. Cakes will not burn at the top if covered with a piece of grease-proof paper, which should be removed about half an hour before the cake is taken from the oven. Furniture not provided with castors often scratches polished floors when it is moved about. This can be avoided if little discs of felt are glued to the bottoms of the legs of the furniture. If hot-water bottles and other articles made of Indiarubber are washed every two months with water to which a little soda or ammonia has been added, it will prevent them from perishing and getting hard. To blacken shabby brown shoes a mixture of one penny- worth of ordinary ammonia and a half pint of cold water is ef- fective. Sponge the shoes with it, then with a little shoe ink, and leave to dry thoroughly be-'ore polishing in the usual way. Don't waste sour milk. Use it'or mixing scones, cakes, pastry ( and suet puddings.'4 - Melted butter is a good sub- 'titute for olive oil in a salad dressing. Frying pans should be wiped perfectly clean with soft paper immediately after use. Always rinse woollens in water of the same temperature as the water in which they were washed. A sponge can be easily and quickly cleaned by squeezing it in a pint of water to which the juice of a lemon has been added. If milk puddings are too heavy for you, t&Y making them with half milk and half water. Made in this way, anyone can digest them. United Church Choir Concert Tonight Hollyburn Public Library AssociationTonight at 8 p. m. in the Unit-ed Church the choir assisted by several well known local artists, will give a concert. The pro- ceeds will be in aid of Church funds. An enjoyable evening is assured all those who attend. A- mong those participating will be the McIntyre Quartette, Mrs. F. X. Hodgson, Miss Anne Ritchie, Mr. W. Sparrow aml Mr. A. J. At the monthly meeting of the Hollyburn Public Library Associ- ation a vote of thanks was pass- ed to Mr. Shirlaw for his gift of books to the Library which will be much appreciated by the sub- scribers. Beginning with the New Year we hope that all our present members will renew their sub- scriptions aml will try and get any friend who is not a member to join; the fees are $ 1.00 for the first G months and 50 cents for the succeeding 6 months; we have a number of new books and the Librarians, Mr. and Mrs. Gemmill, will be most pleased to welcome old as well as new sub- scribers. The Library is at their store on Marine Drive, corner of 14th, and is most convenient for getting at, near the Ferry and the shops. HOLLYBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Addy. Mrs. J. Durbin is the accompanist. P.-T. A. The regular monthly meeting of the West Vancouver Parent- Teachers'ssociation will take place next Tuesday, December 14th, at 8 p.m., in the Pauline Johnson School, instead of on 7th December, as announced in our last issue. Mr. Fred Patter- son, principal of the West Van- couver High School, will deliver an address on "French Canada." THE WEST VAN NEWS North Shore Sportsmen to Have 'Game'upper The anrfual "game" banquet held under the auspices of the North Shore Fish and Game As- sociation and the Gun Club will be held in the Elks Hall, North Vancouver, on Monday, Decem- ber 13th, at 8 p.m. This is one of the big events of the season for the club members nnd their friends and a big attendance is anticipated to enjoy the "real game" supper. Invitations have been extend- ed to all clubs on the Lower Mainland. During the evening "trophies" will be presented to the season's winners. West Vancouver Scottish Society The next regular meeting will be held on Thursday, Decem- ber 16th, instead of Friday, December 17th. The change was quite unavoidable and in view of the splendid programme that has been arranged the members are asked to keep the date in mind--Thursday, De- cember 16th, in the "Clachan"; subject, "Burns and His Songs." Members may bring a friend and all are assured of a splen- did programme. Several solo- ists and a quartette will take part, also "Readings from Burns." President, phone West 136L; Secretary, West 101. The library is now ready to be installed at the "Clachan" for the use of the members of the society. There is a fine book- case and many volumes of splen- did reading. These will prove a great pleasure to the members. Elks'ance The 'Elks'ance, which took place in Hollyburn Pavilion last Friday evening, was one of the largest and most successful af- fairs that'has ever been given in West Vancouver. Over four hundred people were present and thoroughly enjoyed dancing to the splendid music provided by the Victor Ross orchestra. In addition to a large representa- tion from West Vancouver a number from Vancouver and North Vancouver attended. It is not known yet how much has been realized, as all the reports are not in, but there is no ques- tion that the proceeds will net a large sum for the Christmas Cheer Fund. Active Demand For I Grouse Mt. Bonds Almost from the first the Grouse Mountain development enterprise has been popular with the Vancouver public. It was an undertaking that appealed to their imagination, and now when they look northward at night and see the lights of the hotel shining like great stars in the sky, there is something in it that is highly romantic. The attitude of the investing public to the venture is seen in the keen demand that is shown for the Grouse Mountain High- way and Scenic Resort 0&/~ per cent. bonds, now on the market. The motor-bus was proceeding in a rather jerky manner when a young woman passenger in- quired: "What'6 ivrong with the cai'? "The engine misses," replied the conductor. The young woman smiled. "How did you know I was mar- ried?" she asked. Bunty was told at school that Nelson "&lid not know what fear meant." "Silly man!" she sai&l; "ivhy didn't he ask someone." Just Arrived a NEW SHIPAIENT of Christmas Chocolates NORMAND'S GROCERY 14th aad IIARINE .. Phase West 6$ A Complete Supplyof... GROCERIES aml CONFECTIONERY WE DELIVER They'e Absolutely Fresh More about this Next Week Our Phases are WEST 31 aud WEST 606 THE WEST VAN PHARNACY THE DUNDARAVE PHARNACY IIollyburiI Barber Shop MARINE DRIVE aud Isuh Opp. the Wee& Van. hawser Ce First Class Work in Ladies', Gentlemen and Children's Haircutting No appointment is necessary. Just come when it's most cou- veu&eut for yourself. G. RADLAND, Proprietor XMAS CAKES PUDDINGS Hade &o Your Order Place Your Order Early Scotch Currant Buss aud Shor&cakes Automobale Club Members You have an Ofncial Garage aud Towiug Service in this District. West Van Auto Service DUNDARAVE Phone West 444 Free Towing So sfembecm STRAT TON'S 8AKERY AMBLESIDE PHONE WEST al Phoae for ouc delivery mau eo call Established oser 6 Years C. J. OVERINraTON BARBER For the convenience of the ladies of the District I have had the telephoae installed PHONE WEST 135 aud make an appoiasmout. 14th and Marine DUNDARAVE MEAT MARKET Phone West 5 FRESH blEAT AND FISH We Deliver LOTS HOUSES ACREAGE C' A L SAND GRAVEL NOTARY PUBLIC West VHH. Investment Company 16&h aud Haelue Delve Phone &Veaa SOS, Day or Nigla FUEL DryBark, Coal 8 Wood of all kinds, Marine Woodyard (G. E. Currie, prop) 25th and Marine Phone West 112 Satisfaction Guaranteed &New classes now being formed J. M. Morgan wEsy VANcoUYER Teacher of Voice Pro- duction and Singing Phones West 173 Seymour 3058o HARRON BROS tVILLIAMSON guurral 6irrrtars North Vancouver Parlors 122 IVest Sixth Street Phone North 134 Vancouver Parlors 56 Tenth Avenue East Phone Fair. 134 AUTHORIZED Ford Service THE ONLY ONE IN WEST VANCOUVER WEST VaN. GXV XGE PIIONE WEST 130 Kill Two Birds With One Stone Win a Prize and have Xmas Presents to Boot Special Offer Until Nov. 30th Only 6 BEAUTIFUL PHOTOS OF YOUR BABY FOR $5.00 Aud we will enter the Photo FREE in the BABY PHOTO CONTEST at the B. C. Wincer Fair "Everybody Knows" THE KING STUDIO Phone Sey. 1646 for appointment