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Resampled001B6DFB October 28, 1927. Miladys Fashions Party Dresses Many evening frocks have deep borders of lace, even when the material of the rest of the frock is quite substantial. There was a pretty green velvet frock shown recently, made perfectly simple with a straight bodice, no 'sleeves, a full skirt, and then, as its only trimming, a broad hem of deep cream lace. A black glace dance frock with a border of black net, and a pink crepe de chene was finished with a rather thick gold lace. The style is particularly suitable where a dress for a growing girl requires to be lengthened. Higher Waist Line IVaists are higher and more defined. Most of the new dresses have sashes or belts, and the waist, though not black in what people are fond of calling its proper place, is not placed so far down over the hips. Fur Trimmings It is good news for those who have good real furs put away be- cause they seemed out of date, to hear that this year the de- mand is to be for genuine skins. Winter coats are again being made with those snug fur collars that are so cosy on cold days. Many of the newest models have yokes at the back, or tucks which break the straight line. Otherwise the thick coats are fairly flat and straight and aim at the slim outline that is so attractive. Long Tresses Whether we like it or not, there is unmistakable signs~ that long hair is coming in again. Blue seems to be the happy solution to all color problems this season. If a winter coat is being purchased, it should be of that deep "night" blue which is neither royal, nor navy, and which is lined, perhaps, with k rich hyacinth-colored silk. Aut- umn hats should be chosen in the brighter wedgewood colors, in fine fur-felt, which glistens so delightfully where it is rucked and folded. Taffetas and tulles in the palest of blue and blue- greens make lovely dance frocks of the ingenue type, but blue is kind to older figures in the dark shades of lace and satin. Vogue in Dress The fashionable lady finds that it is no longer necessary to have hat and coat matcning, or coat and dress, but that the accessor- ies of the costume may provide its harmony, Shoes and hand- bag should match in color, and, if possible, in material. With a sports costume, to be really smart, the belt, if any, should also matoh these in material. Otherwise it matches the dress. Gloves and stockings should match exactly. Hats should match dresses aml the flower should preferably match the lightest tone in the whole cost- ume. The simplicity of dress styles makes it all but impossible to greatly vary the neckwear, so we have vestees again and the Peter Pan collar and cuff seta About the only new thing that has been hitherto offered has been the medium and almost full length jabot to pin on the should- er of the dress, hanging down the side. Sometimes there is a bow on the shoulder where it is pinned on; again it is a flower. The bolero frock, which may go equally well to tea or the in- formal dinner, effectively carries out the two-tone color scheme and is surprisingly easy to make on a bodice top of the contrast- ing color tone--the bolero waist merely worn over it. A buckle belt placed around the lower part of the bodice, completes its smartness. The back of this frock is plain. LEGION TO HOLD CONCERT AND DANCE NOVEMEBR 12 The Canadian Legion, IVest Vancouver branch held their reg- ular monthly meeting last Fri- day night at 8 p. m. at their rooms in the Ferry building. There was a good attendance of members, and a number of rout- ine matters were.disposed of. The following comrades were appointed as a Benefit Commit- tee and as representatives of the branch in the administration conjointly with the committee from the Duncan Lawson Chap- ter, I.O.D.E. of the Poppy Day Relief Fuml: H. G. Ware, H. B. Gray, J. Lawson, IV. Carley aml F. F. Lovegrove. The fund is derived from the sale of poppies on Armistice Day. It was decided to hold a con- cert and dance at Dundarave Hall on Saturday, 12th Novem- ber, at 8 p. m. MILITARY WHIST DRIVE NEXT TUESDAY BY HORTICULTURAL ASSN. Next Tuesday the military whist drive organised and ar- ranged by the Horticultural As- sociation will be held at Amble- side Hall. Good prizes will be offered and refreshments serv- ed. This Association have not hitherto featured entertainments of this kind, and the committee in charge is making a special endeavor to make l.his an out- standing event. ELECTRIC SUBSTATION TO BE STARTED IN SPRING THE WEST VAN NEWS Your stock of hardy Candy- tuft for next year's garden may be increased by means of cut- tings. They should be planted in a box of sand and kept in a cool place. After the roots have formed set them out in pots. You may do the same with Blue- bells and Canterbury Bells. Now is the best time of the year for planting shrubs. They will be well rooted by the time spring arrives and will thus get off to a good start. When dig- ging the holes, be sure to make them sufficiently large so that the roots can spread out. Leave a quantity of loose soil at the bottom of the hole. There are a number of shrubs which present an attractive ap- pearance even after the leaves have fallen, these include the Japanese Barberry with its scarlet berries, the Sotonaster .with its orange red berries, the Snowberry and its large white berries. They all present and attractive picture in the summer months and an entirely different but none the less attractive one in the fall and winter. The fall is also the best time to spade up the garden. Leave the upturned soil as open as pos- sible so as to let the frost work down as far as possible. This is important in the section of the country where fro-ts as a rule are light. By planting a Forsythia shrub now, that dark corner of the gar- den will be considerably bright- ened up next spring. They look splendid against a dark back- ground. Forsythia Suspensa has slender limpy drooping branches strung with bright rosettes of yellow bloom and shiny leaves. This variety may be trained a- gainst a wall or fence. Forsyth- ia Fortunie is upright in its growth an&i is suitable for plan-.- ing in front of tall evergreens. Don't forget that they eventu- ally reach a height of eight to ten feet and therefore shouldn' be planted in front of low grow- ing shrubs or plants. Do the needful garden repair work on fences, trellises, etc. no'iv. NOTE--Tbc wilier wlu ccccldcr It ~ pleasureic answer qccctfccc cccccrclcc tbv ccvdca Ic Ihip cclmcc. Tbc qcccuccc should be cddvccccd Ccthe writer lc care cf the Editor. Thr cccwcv win appear bi cc cc Iy Icccc cr If ~ personal reply lc desired c ~ uvwpcd, ~clf-cddrcmcd ccvclcpc cbculd bc ccclcccd. FATHER MACDONALD'S CHURCH TO HOLD BAZAAR St. Helen's Church, Esmond and Triumph Street, Vancouver Heights, which is under the charge of Father A. Macdonald, formerly of West Vancouver, is holding a bazaar on November 8th, 9th and 10th. Many of the members of St. Anthony'0 Church will be going over for this event, and an invitation is issued to all West Vancouver people. SID BOYS WESTERN CHA5IPION BILLIARDIST TO BE SEEN liN WEST VAN NEXT TUESDAY Next Tuesday night at 7.30 at Chet Shield's Billikrd Parlor an exhibition of billiards will be given by Sid Boys, Western Champion and Sid Beach of Van- couver. In a game of 600 points Boys will concede his opponent 0 start of 200. There will also be a game of Snooker Pool as well as a display of trick and fancy shots with a demonstration of the famous Anchor and Pendu- lum Shots. In addition to the above programme 15 minutes of instruction will be given in which these masters of the game will show gust how to hold the cue and how to hit the balls. Admission is free and as tho space is limited it will be neces- sary for the local billiard enthus- iasts to be on hand in good time as every possible point of vant- age is bound to be taken up. Those of us who enjoy the game of billiards will tlrank the gemal Chet for this opportumty given at some expense to him- self, of watching and learning from two such bnlilant expon- ents of the game. LET US SHOVV YOU HOW AN INVESTSIENT OF 3100 WILL RETURN YOU 0100 For full particulars of this attractive offer-- Phone West 40th Wiring Radio Fixtures NORTH SHORE ELECTRIC 1540 Lonsdale Phone N. 70 "Wire and IVirelessw The B. C. Electric Railway Co. has advised the council that they will be sending in later on a plan of their proposed substation in West Vancouver, as they do not propose to start the work of con- struction until next spring. JUDGMENT RESERVED IN TRADES LICENSE CASE Judgment was reserved by the Court of Appeal on an appeal of F. R. Stewart & Co., Ltd., and involving the right of a munici- pality to impose a license fee on firms delivering from outlying municipalities. In Supreme Court, Mr. Justice Mushy, affirming Magistrate R. A. Sargent, Neigh Vancouver, decided that the City of North Vancouver's Trades License By- lay was valid. The by-law im- posed a license fee for the use of trucks making deliveries in the city from points outside North Vancouver. Mr. R. M. Macdonald was coun- sel for appellant company, and Mr. Dugald Donaghy for the crown. P. G. E. DIRECTORS ON TRIP OF INSPECTION Reporting conditions much im- proved on the line, Mr. W. J. Blake Wilson and Mr. William Kitchen, directors of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway, accomp- anied by Mr. Robert IVilson, ex- ecu(ive assistant, have returned from a trip over the line. The extensive replacement work under way is producing satisfactorily, freight traffic is heavy, the fall cattle movement being now in full swing aml pas- senger business is keeping up, the directors report. Last Tuesday night at Dun- darave Hall, an excellent concert was given by Mrs. F. X. Hodg- son, the Routledge-Smith quart- ette, and the McIntosh-Manning trio. The programme was one of the best given in IVest Vancou- ver. Proceeds went to the Loyal Protestant TrueBlue and Orange Home for children. Mrs. J. E. Durbin and Miss Margaret Eccles assisted Mrs, Hodgson as accompanists. SICIIWGZP Roofscndsfdcmulls Nail EDGWOOD ccd ccdcc shingles right over the old, wocu-cuC roof,, using zinc- coated ucuc . cud you'u have u new roof that will cu- dure for 40 yccrf cc more! Ii' wonderful hcw lc will brighten up the whole appearance cf your home, cco... for EDG. WOOD ccd ccdcc shingles cccddy absorb cud cecum last- ing, lovely colors. Cuc always edge-grain, EDG- WOODS ccuucc warp, cup, curl pc split away (rem the ucuu They Rc cighc cud Scc cq the sheathing .. trim-look-ing... cud sale from the chance lodgment of ccmbuciiblc mcucc. Rc.roof the EDG WOOD wcy. LIMITED MAIN OFFICE PHONE NORTH 806 Pcmbcctou uud Vvctccfcout Residence Phone: West 316 We recommend re-roofing over the old shinglep for the following advantages: (I) Saving expense und labor of removal of the old shingles. (2) Obidating the litter caused by their removal. (3) House is fully protected in case of sudden inclement weather. (I) Increased insulation against heat and cold, duc upi alone Co the double layer of shingles but also Co the air spaces between them. (0) Gain in economy in home heating and double pccicc- Cion against chance of leakage, even though the old roof uiay bc badly in need of repairs. Wc will quote you on the finished lub. SPECIALS 10,000 feet No. 3, 2x4 Fir, S 4 S, per i51.........$ 10.00 10,000 feet No. 3, 2x4 Hemlock, S 4 S, per 51. $9.00 10,000 feet No. 2 4 3 Shiplap, mixed, per 51. $ 10.00 15,000 feet Ix12 Shiplap, per M ................... $ 10.00 Builders and Contractors ATTENTION WE ARE CARRYING A LARGE STOCK OF Fir, Cedar and Hemlock Lumber Grade, (lualily and Service Guaranteed -- GET OUR I'RICES GARDENS AND GARDENING By NINA G. HUTT, Landscape Architect Graduate In Lccdcccpicc U. of C Amvrlccc Scbool vf Landscape Arcbitcctcrc ccd Gcrdccic . Member Nctlccal Landscape Svr Icc.