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Resampled001B6DF2 October 21, 1927. BOYD--ACTESON St. Stephen's Church, West Vancouver, was beautifully dec- orated with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums Friday even- ing, October 14th, for the wed- ding of Edna Moore, only daugh- ter of Nr. J. Frank Boyd, 25GO Bellevue, to Mr. Paul Irwin Acte- son, third son of Mrs. M. E. Acteson, 2129 Arbutus Street. Rev. A. H. Sovereign, assisted by Rev. Harding Priest, officiat-~d at the service, which was ful- ly choral. Given in marriage by her father, the petite bride look- ed very dainty in her gown of white taffeta and silver lace, the long veil edged with silver was . worn in Juliet style and her flowers were white chrysanthe- mums with "Sweetheart" roses. Mrs. Joseph Acteson, matron of honor, wore rose georgette with black picture hat. Miss Bess Gilbert as bridesmaid wore apri- cot taffeta made in Victorian style, and carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums, while Miss Helen Acteson wore blue taffeta and carried yellow chrys- anthemums. The bride's cousin, Ruth Armitage, as flower girl, was dressed in ordchid taffeta with hat to match, and carried a silver basket filled with Michel- mass daisies and white asters. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Boyd Acteson. The ushers were Mr. Hilliard Boyd, brother of the bride, Mr. Jack Leahy, Mr. Frank Brown and Mr. Ian McKechnie. During the signing of the register Miss Viola Steeves sang "Because." Following the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents "Westwood," Bellevue Avenue, '~West Vancouver. Miss Hilliard, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Acte- "son, mother of the groom, as- sisted in receiving the guests. Presiding at the table were Mrs. J. S. Armitage and Mrs. W. H. Sparling, aunts of the bride, Mrs. LeGallais, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert, while sening were Mrs. Jack Wray, Mrs. Arthur Burton, Miss Winona Armitage, Miss Winni- fred Gilbert, Miss Ottallie Plan- ta, Miss Ruth Baker and Miss M. Scott. Later Mr. and Mrs. Acteson left for a honeymoon in the South, the bride travelling in a costume of jade green trimmed with beige, and a Hudson Seal coat with collar of fitch. CRISFORD--MACE A quiet wedding recently took place when Mrs. Mabel Hughes Mace and Mr. William E. G. Crisford were unted in mar- riage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howatson, 8814 Twenty-second avenue west, Vancouver. Rev. Charles Thom- son officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Crisford will reside at 1027 Duchess Avenue, )Vest Vancou- ver. JOY--WRIGHT On Saturday morning, 15th October, at the home of the bride's parents, the marriage took place of Hilda Ray, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke Wright of North Vancou- ver, and Mr. Conway Joy, young- est son of the late Robert Joy, of Millmount Bainbridge, County Down, Ireland. Rev. A. W. Col- lins of St. John', North Vancou- ver, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Joy left for Vancouver Island and will later take up residence at Caulfeild. GET YOUR NAME PUT ON VOTERS'.IST Monday, October 81st, is the last day on which householders and license holders may register their names for the Voters'ist. Forms may be obtained at the Municipal Hall. THE WEST VAN NEWS PLANS FOR TUNNEI. UNDER LIONS GATE ARE SUBiAIITTED Plans for a traffic and passen- ger tunnel under the Lions Gate were submitted to the civic bridges aml raihvay committee Monday afternoon by C. G. L. Nacnnes, barrister. The plans, designed by R. Crowe Sword, referred to the city engineer and Aid. Angus Maclnnes for a re- port. Ald. J. A. Garbutt announced his opposition to the scheme and Aid. MacInnis declared that there were more urgent matters before the public at present. THE ART OF PHOTOGRAPHY Photography becomes an crt rather than a technical process in the hands of the best prac- titioners. If it is not in its pow- er to suggest "the light that never was on sea or land," it a- mazes even the artist who con- tinually studies nature by reve- lations of light and form. It can get the glitter of the diamond lights of the sun on the water, the myriad intricacy of wood- land, the pallor and delicacy of snow and frost, the swift move- ment of crowds, the patterns of sunlight on the pavement below trees, and every now and again the happy photographer secures a rare effect. The art is at its best when the photographer catches nature or life at some rare moment. --From The Irish Statesman. SCOTTISH SOCIETY The( annual meeting of the Socihty is being held at "the Clachan" this evening (Friday). As the election of officers will take place at this meeting, a full attendance is requested. The Cinderella Dance held last Saturday in Hollyburn Pavilion was a great success, and every- one had a splendid time. The following were the prize- winners: Novelty prize--Mrs. J. Morris. Special "Cinderella" prize-- Miss Vivian Armstrong. Whist prizes--Ladies'irst- Mrs. D. Morgan. Gentleman's first--J. Reid. Ladies'onsolation -- Mrs. Grady. Gentlemen's Consolation -- J. Cripps. FOOTBALL Rangers Beat Grandview 4-2. West Van. Rangers had an- other good win last Saturday. After being 2 goals behind at half time they beat Grandview 4 goals to 2. The boys played stellar football in the second half. TomolTow, Saturday, they meet the Young Lib- erals at Hollyburn School at 8 p. m. Come out and give the boys a boost. The Rangers team will be chosen from the follow- ing: Stronge, Reid, Colpitts, Har- rison, Cullin, Neville, Seeds, Davis, Grout, Ferguson, Nor- mand, Smith, Cunningham, Burns. Subscriptions to Club. The following subscriptions towards the West Van. Rangers Football Club are gratefully ac- knowledged by the officers:-- Miss C. Tabor 75c; Major Rush $1,00; A Friend, 25c; H. Brun- drett $ 1.00; J. Knolvles 50c; A Friend 25c; Mrs. Dixon $ 1.00; Mr. Millan $ 1.00; H. Bell $1.0(y; J. Stewart $1.00; J. Grant $ 1.00; H. Waite $ 1.00; Councillor Ley- land $2.00; Duncan NcNillan $ 1.00: Captain Thompson 50c; W. Wilson $ 1.00. A little girl on a holiday was being shown rouhtd the town by her mother. -- They came to the CGIT)oration Baths. "Oh, Mum- my,u said the child, "is this the place where the fat people batheIu GARDENS AND GARDENING LOCAL LIBERALS ELECT OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the )Vest Vancouver Liberal Asocia- tion held in the Ambleside Hall last Tuesday, the following of- ficers were elected for the year: Honorary President, The Hon. )V. L. Mackenzie King; Hon. President, The Hon. Dr. J. H. Maclean: President, John Law- son; 1st Vice Pres., Alex Stronge; 2nd Vice President, H. J. King; Secretary, W. )V. Hay; Treasurer, W. D. Colvin; Execu- tive: Geo. Hay, J. J. Dutton, Harry Hodgson, Councillor Jack- man, Councillor Ray, AIrs. J. Lawson, Mrs. I. Pearson, Mrs. P. Hastings and Messrs. J. AI. AIor- gan, D. McTavish, W. L. Jones, A. W. Lunn, E. S. Gamage and P. T. Masterman. REGISTERED PLAYERS AT GLENEAGLES LAST WEEK EiND S. Ross, Mrs. Vinson, AIrs. Ross, P. Lofting, E. J. Greenway, G. L. Payne, C. J. Archer, V. V. Vinson G Barr G S Conway J. Leith, MissF. AIGCleery, R. P. Clark, Mr. and iAIrs. AIatheson, Afrs. Barr, H. L. )Vatson, C. Nc- Makan, Mr. and Nrs. Hillman. J. A. Bryce, Nr. and Mrs. Ley- land, S. J. )Vills, N. Nelson, H. Hallos, G. S. Hodge, B. C. Binks, Lieut. Comdr. J. D. Laurie (Vic- tria). Wiring Radio Fixtures NORTH SHORE ELECTR(C 1540 Lonsdale Phone N. 79 "Wire and Wireless" G. HUTT, Architect By NINA Landscape Gvsdusis ls Lssdhcsplsc u. vl C Ais«rl Gs dials . Mvmbcv Nsi The out of doors is not by any means the only place where bulbs may be planted. They may be planted in pots, vases, bowls and in fact in almost any kind of receptacle or if you desire to have something out of the ordin- ary,try growing a few in spong- es. However, if you do this, use bulbs such as Snowdrops, Cro- cuses, Grape Hyacinths or any of the other smaller varieties. Se- cure a fair sized sponge and cut a sufficient number of holes in it to accomodate the number of bulbs you wish to plant. Insert a bulb in each hole, saturate the sponge with water, wrap some raffia around it and hang it up in a dark airy place for a month. It may then be brought out and hung in front of a window. The fast growing plants will soon cover the sponge and lvill form an object of considerable inter- est to yourself as well as your friends. Keep the sponge moist and turn it around every three or four days. For the growing of bulbs in pots the ordinary garden scil may be used by mixing with it some well decayed leaf nlould or a little bone meal fertilizer. In place of earth you may use the bulb fibre sold for this purpose. If earth is used do not pack too tightly in the pot as the roots of bulbs are of a fleshy nature and will nqt force their way through hard packed soil. After planting place the pots contain- css School vl Lscdscspv Arcbllcclurv sad icosi Landscape Svrvuc. ing the bulbs in a dark corner for from four to six weeks, wat- er occasionally, or the pots after a thorough soaking may be cov- ered with ashes, leaf mould or some such moisture retaining substance. Leave for several weks then place in windows. As the bulbs of daffodils vary considerably in size, discretion should be used in potting them up. A five-inch pot will accom- odate from three to six bulbs, depending on the variety. We all know how lovely hya- cinths are when grown indoors, their strong fragrance seems to fill every corner of the house and their wonderful mass of bloom is a delight. Tulips respond well to indoor culture and particularly tohse of the dwarf variety are a source of considerable pleasure. NOTE--Tbc wvlicr wul ccssldvv IC ~ pleasure cc answer quvsilcos ccscvrslsc cbv csrdvs lo Chic cvlsiss. The quccilcss should be sddrcsscd Ic lbc wvlivr lc care ol the Edlisi. The ~sswcr will sppvsr ls ss carly lscus or Il ~ pcrscssl reply I ~ dvvlrcd s ~ Cscspvd, ~vll-sddrvssvd esvclopc should be csclvsvd. They were having a musical evening and the hostess asked the well known tenor to sing an- other song. "I'm afraid it's too late," he replied. "I should disturb the people next door." "And a good thing, too," re- plied the hostess. "They pois- oned our dog last week." "- = CA~ Aia LIMITED mpclcwmLP Roofs aud Stdsmulla MAIN OFFICE PHONE NORTH 306 Pombcrtou aud Watccfcout Residence Phone: West 31G 1Ve recommend re-roofing over the old shingle- for the following advantages: (I) Saving expense and labor of removal of the old shingles. (2) Obviating the litter caused by their removaL (3) House is fully protected in case of sudden inclement weather. (4) Increased insulation against heat aud cold, duc not alone to the double layer of shingles but also to the air spaces between them. (5) Gain in economy in home heating aud double protec- tion against chants of leakage, even though the old roof uiay be badly in need of repairs. SPECIALS 10,000 feet No. 3, 2x4 Fir, S 4 S, per AI........$ 10.00 10,000 feet No. 3, 2x4 Hemlock, S 4 S, per AI. $9.00 10,000 feet No. 2 & 3 Shiplap, mixed, per iAI. $ 10.00 15,000 feet Ix12 Shiplap, per AI., F.O.B. mill $ 10.00 Nail EDGWOOD ccd cedar shingles tight over cho old, wocumut poof... using riuc- coated nails... aud you'l have a new roof that will cu- dure for 40 years oc move! Ic's woudccfui how it will brighten up chs whole appearance of your home, too... foc EDG- WOOD ccd cedar shingles readily absocb aud cccsiu last- iug, lovely colon. Cut always edge-grain EDG- WOODS cannot warp, cup, curl or split away from ciis uaib. They iis light aud Ssc to tho shcschiug... Iciui.iook- iug... sud ssfs from chs chases lodgment of combustible mauve. Rc.poof cha EDG. WOOD way. Builders and Contractors ATTENTION WE ARE CARRYING A LARGE STOCK OR Fir, Cedar and Hemlock Lumber Grade, (1uality and Service Guaranteed -- CiET OUR I'RICES--