001B6C34 IOL hone lg3 I65 January 7th, 1927. AFTER EFFECTS of the present epidemic are best removed by a tonic. We have all the well- known ones. We suggest )Vampole'6 Cod Liver Oil or Syrup Hypophosphates. Ouv Phones ava WEST 37 and WEST 666 THE WEST VAN PHARNACY THE DUNDARAVE PHARNACY Silver Wedding at Ambleside Mr. Snd Mrs. R. B. Rhodes, 13th and Esquimalt Ave., West Vancouver, entertained on Christmas day on'he occasion of their Twenty-flfth wedding anniversary. The rooms were tastefully dec- orated, the walls being covered with evergreens which formed a rich background for the silver or Christmas decorations. An exquisite silver archway was formed between the dining and drawing rooms in the center of which hung a huge silver and white bell and banked on each side were massive bunches bf', silver leaves and holly. The supper table was ver art- istically arranged in the center I of which was a silver bowl of rose pink carnations and maiden hair fern. ! Toasts were proposed by Mr. C. Low, Capt. F. Watson and Mr. E. Edwards, which were duly responded to by Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes. After supper an enjoyable ev- ening was spent in songs, games and dancing. Twenty guests included Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. Snd Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kelso, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stark, Mrs. Low, Mrs. C. Low, Mr. and Mrs. Sandford, Capt. J. and Mrs. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Caudwell, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Eggins, Miss R. Baker, Miss M. Kelso, Miss M. Ross, Master J. Watson, Master G. Kelso, Master R. Baker. ! Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes were the recipients of many beautiful sil- ver gifts. Hollyburn Rainfall December, 1926 Dec. 1 1.08 in. 18 .33 " 4 .12" 19 .17" 5 .13" 20 .32" G .32" 23 .28" 7 .03" 24 .16" 8 .02" 25 .12" 9 .18 " 2G'.15 " 10 .49 " 27 .4G " 14 .2G " 28 .68 " 15 .78 " 29 1.32 " 16 .65 " 30 .45 " 31 .29 " Total 9.59 in. In addition, 1.4 inches of snow fell on the 14th, and 3.5 inches on the 23rd; total snow, 4.9 inch- es. Total precipitation for 1926:-- Rain, 62.42 inches; snow 4.9 in- ches. The coldest night for Decem- ber was the 13th, when the tem- perature fell to 14 degrees, giv- ing 18 degrees of frost. Puzzles that. Beat Inventors Inventors, get busy ! There are still many simple devices that elude the efforts of man to dis- cover them. Here are a few from "What's Wanted and Ad- vice to Inventors," an interest- ing little booklet issued by the institute of Patentees. The discovery of the mechan- ism that enables us to remember almost instantly in our brains without going through the mec- hanism of a card index or other system. A pipe that can be easily and effectively cleaned. An electric toaster that will cut off the current just before the toast begins to burn. Harnessing the sun's electro- magnetic waves. A noiseless aeroplane. Some form of lighting appli- ance capable of penetrating fog. A hatband that does not be- come discolored by white streaks after being subjected to heavy rain. A process to eliminate rust. A means of inducing and pre- venting rain. A contrivance that will attract dust in the same way as a mag- net attracts steel filings. A front lifeguard for vehicles. A safe method of stopping steamers and ships from rolling in the roughest weather. Steel rolling stock for raihvays that will not make a noise. Scheme of "Pay as you enter" for trams and omnibuses that would not cause congestion on the platform. To the Ratepayers of West Vancouver: J. T. WA.TT To the Electors of West Vancouver; Having completed the two year period as Councillor for which you elected me, I ofl'er myself for re-election, aml ask your support an&i vote at the election on Saturday, January 15th. My record during three years'ervice is knotvn to you. I have served you conscientiously and to the best of my ability. If you re-elect me I shall continue to give you my best services. Gwladys Daoies Your first choice vote is respectfully solicited as one of your representatives at the coming elections on January 15th. A straight Business Administration for our Municipality and lots of action with less talk. Respectfully yours A little onion juice or vinegar added to the water in which rice is to be boiled keeps the rice white. Before using enamel cooking utensils grease the inside with butter. This prevents the en- amel from cracking and chip- ping aftemvards. Raw potatoes rubbed on the hands will help to remove stains. Avoid filling kettles in the morning with the first water that comes from the tap, for it has been in a lead or iron pipe all night, and is therefore unwhole- some. Cut a tiny piece from the eml of a potatoe that is to be baked in its skin. This will allow the steam to escape and render the potato dry and floury. Many a gas range would be improved if once or twice a week the burners were removed, turn- ed upside down and gently tap- ped to remove particles of food or dust. When washing flannels, never let them lie long in the water. They should be washed and hung out to dry as quickly as possible. Frequent cleaning of your elec- tric bulbs will increase the vol- ume of light. Eggs for an invalid should never be boiled. They should be "coddled." Bring water to the boiling point, remove it to the back of the stove, drop in the egg, cover it and allow it to stand for five minutes. Literary Society The provisional date, Monday evening, January 10th, has been confnsned for the meeting of the society to discuss the subject of "Local Geography." United Church Hall, 8 o'lock. There is a London employer who will never speak kindly to his office boy again. Patting him on the head in a fatherly manner, he remarked: "Well, Jimmie, I hope you save half of what you earn." The reply was disconcerting: "I don't get that much, sir." West Vancouver There was a good attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the Ratepayers'ssociation at the Ambleside Hall on Tues- day night. The committee on improved postal facilities reported that in view of the recent Christmas rush, it had been decided not to take up the question with the postal authorities but that they were now going to do so 2nd would present a report on the matter at the next regular meet- ing. The question of the school by- law caused considerable discus- sion. The feeling generally was in support of the by-law, but the meeting appeared to be of the opinion that further details were required before a resolution of endorsement could be passed. Owing to sickness, Mrs. Robin- son was the only School Trustee present. She stated that the School Board had spent consider- able time in an effort to obtain a suitable school site and whilst that chosen might appear to be somewhat easterly, it was the only one available having a suf- ficient amount of level ground, except subdivided land, the cost of which latter was prohibitive. It was finally resolved that the association wait for further par- ticulars before taking any defin- ite stand on the bylaw. Messrs. W. McQuaker, W. M. Jackman, J. J. Dutton and Coun- cillor Davies, all of whom are candidates in the forthcoming municipal elections, addressed the meeting. Mr. McQuaker spoke on the water and sewage questions, Mr. Jackman on schools and trans- portation, while Mr. Dutton made a short speech on municipal mat- ters generally. Councillor Dav- ies asked to be excused from making any definite statements, saying she would do so on Thurs- day, when she would give some information on the water ques- tion. TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERY MAGAZINES SHEET MUSIC Plenty Here at Right Prices OUR selections of Food Stuffs are complete in every detail. Canned Goods, Package Articles and Fresh Fruits and Vegetables to suit every taste. tIREENW00 D$ GROCERY West 16 Phone your orders. We deliver Hollyburn Theatre Friday and Saturday December 7th and 8th "ROLLING HOME" with Reginald Denny COMEDY-- "Bruisers and Losers" Pearce'8 Drygoods tert «e ttwtoo tolw chose Vwt 14 WINDOW BLINDS blade to Order. Eettclbtco Ftl'e. TPOughtOH 8 BarrOW Buy a LOT Iov a Home; a Home means a LOT. Real Estate ff& Insurance SERE SIVCE tele Duadavavc Phone tvcst 63 't NEILL'S GROCERY Marine Drive, (between 21 and 22) TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERY PHONE WEST 690 Oh, we'e only at the dawning Of West'ancouver Where it's ahvays bright like morning In West Vancouver Come on you optimistics And give us your statistics Of West Vancouver. Put down all pessimists, And point to all that's sunkist, In West Vancouver; For we'l get the Lion's Bridge Link up both sides of the ridge In West Vancouver. And we'l have a swimming pool With waters hot, and cool In West Vancouver. A debating club likewise Which will open all our eyes In West Vancouver. For good reasoning will be there Aml ruled by umpire fair In IVest Vancouver. Amusements too, we'l have Right West of Dumlarave In West Vancouver. So give up all your strength Go the limit and the length In West Vancouver. With all your might and nutin Sing again and yet again The praise of )Vest Vancouver. Don't knock and kick by gosh For we'l tell you its all bosh In IVest Vancouver. An&I make you 'pologize If double your own size In West Vancouver. M. Bulkley, Dundarave. "Hey, waiter l" "Yes, sir." "Look here. There's a piece of leather in this sausage. I'm not going to eat the harness, too!" ' v 'e CHET SHIELDS 14th St., right at the Railway Crossing Hollyburn Barber Shop G. RADLAND. Proprietor bIARINB DRIVB aad 16th. First Class tvcrh LADIES, GENTLEbIEN and CHILDREN Ray Bros. Tailoring Co. BIGGEST BARGAIN YET OFFERED Genuine English Navy Serge Suit, made J to your own measure by our own skilled workmen. Regular value $50. I 80 Hastings Street West Netv classes now being formed J. M. Morgan WEST VANCOUVER Teacher of Voice Pro- duction and Singing Phones u est Its Seymour 3058o Automobile Club Members Ycu have au Otnclal Garage aud Towing Service iu this District. West Van Auto Service DUNDARAVB Phone West 666 Frau Towing to blctabcv. IIARRON BROS. Ik iVILLIAMSON jf uilcral 6Ircrtors North Vancouver Parlors 122 IVest Sixth Stree) Phone North 134 Vancouver Parlors 56 Tenth Avenue East Phone Fair. 134 FUEL DryBark, Coal fL Wood of all kinds, Marine Woodyard (G. E. Currie, Prop) 26th and Marine Phone IVest 112 Satisfaction Guaranteed THE WEST VAN NEWS Household Hints Ratepayers'eeting