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T 4 THE WEST VAN NEWS July 15, 1927. Holiyburn Theatre Friday Evening and Saturday Afternoon and Evening.July 15th and 16th. " The Prince of Pilsen" with GBORGE SIDNEY and ANITA STEWART Monday and Wednesday July 18th and 19th ELINOR GLYN'S most popular Screen Story " I T " with CLARA BOW and ANTONIO MORENO - S P E C I A L O F F E R - Shoes FOR aq qc m e n * o.E Empire Shoe Store Marine Drive, next to Seed's Grocery EDWARD GEORGE Sw an & Cook LANDSCAPE and GENERAL GARDENERS 1584 Dempsey Rd., Upper Lynn Phone--North 1240 R2 - 1240RC Lawns, Shrubberies, Rock Gard­ens. Walks, Drives, Fences. Hedges, Greenhouses, Summer­houses. Pools, Planned and Constructed Lawns & Gardens kept in order. Apprenticed Gardeners with 30 years' experience. Well laid out grounds are a thing of beauty. Let Practical men do your work. FED UP! When a woman says she's "fed up" she means it. When a man says it it doesn't matter because he never did a day's washing and ironing in his life and doesn't know what hard work is. Hand the "fed up" stuff to the Bur- rard Laundry,--they'll never tire of doing the real hard work for you and they'll do it very carefully and you'll be pleased. The Burrard Laundry Limited For Peoplt Who A r t Particular THUD SHEET ui ST. DAVIDSNorth Vancouver Phone North 1310. West Van. Representative F. RIVERS Phone West 457Y3. Jubilee Committee Wind Up Business The final meeting of the Dia­ mond Jubilee committee took place on Wednesday evening in the council chamber to wind up all matters in conection with the celebration. The committee found itself in the happy posi­tion of having a balance on hand after paying all outstanding bills. A donation of $25 was authorized to be made to Can­ada's First National Band, who headed the parade and after­wards played at the meeting in Ambleside Park. It was also de­cided to give a grant of $25 to the Central North Shore Com­mittee to be used for defraying the expenses of the lunch pro­vided by the latter to the band on their arrival in North Van­couver from Ambleside Park. The original intention was that this lunch be provided by West Vancouver before the band left, but time did not allow of this being done. The Public Schools of West Vancouver were given an appro­priation of $60 for the Saskatch­ewan float, but only used $55. The difference of $5 will be hand- in the purchase of a football to ed to Principal Brealey to be used be presented to the public schools by those scholars who were on the float during its progress through the North Shore. A vote of thanks was passed to all those residents of West Vancouver who helped to make the celebration in West Vancou­ver such a success, and a letter of thanks is to be sent to all the organisations who assisted. A vote of thanks was also passed to Reeve Vinson for his excel­lent work as chairman of the committee. A resolution was passed auth­orising Councillor Jackman to interview Rev. A. Harding Priest with a view to obtaining, if possible, from him a copy of his splendid address on Confeder­ation at the Thanksgiving Serv­ice on Sunday afternoon, 3rd July. It is the intention of the committee to have a full copy of the address presented to every scholar in the West Vancouver high and public schools. J. R. Burnes of the North Shore Central Committee, who was present, thanked the local committee for the work they had done in connection with the cel­ebration and spoke of the Jubilee Canadian Club which it is pro­posed to form on the North Shore. REEVE VINSON HIGH GUN AT SCENIC HIGHWAY SHOOT Reeve V. V. Vinson broke 49 straight to carry off high honors at the Scenic Highway Gun Club shoot on Saturday, Holmes of Lumbv, B. C., finishing in second place with a score of 45.Next Saturday the annual competition between the three North Shore council teams will take place for possession of the trophy donated by the Gun Club and an interesting contest is an­ticipated. FORWHYTECLIFF We are now making regular deliveries in Whytecliff. Leave order at Mr. Allen's Meat Market, Whytecliff. RIDLEY MILK & ICE CO. Phone W est 45 6 P E R S O N A L s Mr. and Mrs. Bimms. Water­front and 13th, have moved back to Vancouver. • • • Mrs. Tom Johnston, who has many friends here, is seriously ill at St. Paul's hospital, where she was operated upon a week ago. Her condition is causing her friends much worry. Mrs. Johnston, who quite recently re­turned from Pasadena, stayed here for some time last summer, the guest of her mother-in-law. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. 13th and Waterfront, have moved to 14th and Argyle. * * * Mrs. Charlie Hay, 14th and Marine, who is suffering a bail attack of quinsey, is still con­fined to her home. ♦ • * Mrs. J. E. Durbin. 20th and Inglewood, is spending a few days' holiday in Victoria. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harrn- way of 19th and Bellevue, enter­tained at a beach party held at the foot of 19th Street on Thurs­day evening, July 7th. Guitar, mandolin and banjo selections were rendered by Mr. C. W. Stev­enson, Mr. Paul Stevenson, Mr. Ivor Thomas and Mr. W. Hilton, also vocal duets by Mr. D. Thom­as and son. Community singing was indulged in after which hot dogs and coffee were served at midnight by Miss Helen Steven­son and Miss Doris Harraway around the large bon fire. The guestes included: Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Leppard, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harraway, Miss Ruby Reid, Miss Mildred Kidd, Miss Gertrude McGrenera, Miss Alice Willey, Miss M. Hill, Miss N. Colson, Miss Blanche Neville, Miss Doris Harraway, Mr. Hom­er Woodworth, Mr. Clifford Les­lie, Mr. Ivor Thomas, Mr. Paul Stevenson, Mr. Lome Kidd. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Gibbons was hostess at a birthday party in honor of her eldest daughter Katie on her 14th birthday. The evening was spent in cards, games, and dancing. A birthday supper was served on the front porch, after which prizes were presented to Miss G. Gibbons and Master T. Killin, winners of the games. The guests were the Misses I. Mc­Donald, D. Dawson, M. Dawson, M. Sentance, F. Gamage, Maud Lambert, G. Gibbons, Masters T. Turner, T. Killin, A. Killin, J. Chapman, S. Walker, S. Grant, S. Boshier, O. Jones, T. Timbrell. TENNIS CLUBDANCE TONIGHT The West Vancouver Tennis Club Flannel Dance will be held tonight in the Holiyburn Pavil­ion. Dancing 9 to 12. Refresh­ments will be served. This is the second of a series of dances to be given by the Club this season. A big attendance is ex­pected. WEST VAN. JEWELLERERECTS NEW BUILDING Work on construction of a new building on Marine Drive just east of the Yates' house started last Wednesday. The building is being put up for Mr. Sagar, the West Van. jeweller, and will be in the nature of a business block containing two stores with living rooms at the back. One of these stores will be occupied by the West Van. Jewellers, the other being for rent. The build­ing will be of stucco finish. Mr. Charles Burbridge is spending his vacation with his family at Dundarave. Mr. Bur- bridge has accepted the position of principal of the Quesnol Sup­erior School, and will enter upon his new duties next September. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Skoals, Bellevue and 14th, have as their guests Mrs. Skeat's sister, Mrs. Woll- edge of Calgary, Alberta, who will stay here for a couple of months. • * • Miss Ethel McDowell left last Saturday with her guest Miss Margaret Turnbull to spend the next two weeks at the latter's summer home "Marvonne" Sav­ory Island. * • * Miss Josephine Dauphinee last Monday evening entertained the members of the Business and Professional Women's Club at her home 29th and Waterfront. The guest of honor was Miss Jes­sie Murray, who is going to Oak­land, Cal., as representative of the club at the National Conven­tion of Business and Professional Women, which opens next Tues­day. During the evening Miss Murray was presented with a leatjher-bound embossed travel book. The guests enjoyed a very fine musical programme. Among those present were: Miss Jessie Murray, Miss Amy Edwards, Miss K. J. Alcock, Miss A. Mc- Ausland, Mrs. R. Greenslade, Miss Mary Hyndeman, Miss Jean Cantelon, Miss Thomas, Miss Dolena McDonald, Miss R. Mc­Donald, Miss W. Seymour, Vic­toria, Miss Ella Risk, Miss Olive Maken, Miss Eileen O'Brien, Miss Arietta Macklin, Miss Hazel Fremlin, Miss N. Wallace, Miss Lavoie, Miss M. Kerr, Miss Dora Rollitt, Mrs. M. Richardson, Miss Bertha Campbell, Miss Mary Mc­Kenzie, Miss Nell Pedden, Miss C. Pedden, Miss McKenzie, Miss E. Robertson, Mrs. Oakley, Miss Alberta Peters, Miss M. C. Wil­liams, Miss Maud Spencer-Smith Miss B. Price, Miss C. Hender­son, Miss Mae LeMessurier, Miss Julie Goy, Mrs. T. LeMessurier, of New York, Mrs. H. Mulcahy. TELEPHONE SERVICEEXTENDED Coast Now Connected With In­terior Points. By installing at Kamloops an amplifying device known as a "repeater," the B. C. Telephone Company has made commercial telephone service possible be­tween the coast and the Okanag­an Valley.From Salmon Arm on the north to Penticton in the south the communities of the import­ant fruit-growing section of the Province, now are in touch with the coast by telephone, and can be reached by Vancouver Island as well as mainland coast points.The B. C. Telephone Comp­any's lines extend from Vancou­ver to Kamloops, where they meet those of the Dominion Gov­ernment. The latter circuits reach across to the Okanagan country, where they connect with the lines of the Okanagan Telephone Company.In addition to making it pos­sible to talk from the coast to the Okanagan Valley, the "re­peater" at Kamloops also allows the coast to reach various points on Dominion Government lines radiating from Kamloops up the North Thompson River, over to Shuswap Lake, and down to­wards Merritt.The installation of the repeat­er has just been completed, and the new service to the interior is now being given. Such com­munities as Vernon, Kelowna, Summerland, Enderby, Arm­strong and Penticton can now be reached from the coast. A Penny Saved Is Not Always A Penny Earned The intelligent housewife has learned that it never pays to sacrifice quality for quantity --especially where food is con­cerned. It isn't necessary to sacrifice either when you buy your Gro­ceries here. You can fill your basket without emptying your pocket-book. IIUY YOU It FOOD STUFFS atGreenwoods G R O C E R Y Wc deliver W est 16 Play a Gam e BILLIARDS at CHET SHIELDS 14TH STREET right at Railway Crossing TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERY WEST VAN R E S T A U R A N T 1421 Marine Drive at 11th SL Phone West 611-0 DUNDARAVESHOE REPAIRING 25th and Marine (next door to Wilson & Moore) FIRST CLASS WORK Reasonable Prices. Patronise a local business. West Vancouver Board o f Trade The Regular Meeting will be held in the G.W.V.A. Rooms Ferry Building On MONDAY Next July 18th, at 8 p. m. CARING FOR LINEN Too little care is exercised by the modern housewife where her table linen is concerned. It should be remembered that linen gathers mildew very easily and should never be allowed to re ■ *- main in a damp place, or next to a plastered wall. Our grand­mothers used to wrap table linen in blue paper, to keep it from turning yellow. It is well to keep linen in a dark place. Table and bed linen will last much longer if stored in proper condition. Those articles which are not in constant use should be rinsed free of starch, and dried in the shade. If there is a slight breeze it will assist in softening the fibre, so that it will be less likely to break when put away. Lin­en stored with starch in it is apt in time to crack, or acquire creases which are difficult to re­move.