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6 THE WEST VAN NEWS November 4. 1927. Lesagehasit CUT RATE DRUGS FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS | PERSONALS j 2.V Peroxide I I t 50c Jerffens Lotion We $1.00 Parishes Food We 50c Creolin (16 o*. bottle! 20c 10c Epsoms Salts 5 lhs 25c 60c Andrew's Liver Salts 45c 10c W riting Pads Stc 90< W ritii g Pads Itc $1.00 Coty's Powder 59c l 69c $1.50 Virol .......... $1.19 • ■ i $1.50 Bavril $1.10 $ i B0 Wine am is 97c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste 2 for .19c 50c Blair's Tooth Paste .19c 60c Ipana Tooth Paste -19c 85c Tooth Brushes 19c $2.00 Kepler's Cod liv e r Oil with Malt 50c Mentho-Sulphur Ointment 29c 50c Bed Pepper Ointment 29c /5c Rubbing Alcohol 19c 75c Hospital Cotton 19c $1.25 Fever Thermometers 75c .<i SB Hot Water Bottles 9sc 75c Pod Liver Oil (Norwegian) 49c 75c Liquid Petrolatum 49c 50c Cod Liver Oil (Norwegian) 29c 60c Blair's Syrup of Figs 1.1c 50* First Aid Ointment Ida 50c Gin Pills 10c 50c Bayers Aspirin (24 tablets) 10c Frossts 217 (100 bottles) $1.50 25c Carter"s Pills 21c 25c Mecca Ointment 22c The many friends of Agnes C. Nyland will be pleased to know that she has made her religious profession in the institute of the Sisters of Saint Ann,at Victoria, November 1st. She hns been ap­ pointed to teach Class 8 at the convent at Duncan, V. I., and is known in religion as Sister Mary Rosalinda. • • • B. Cuddiford of Honolulu, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chet Shields, 15th and Bellevue. Mr. Cuddiford, who was for a num­ ber of years head steward at the Vancouver Hotel, now occupies a similar position in one of the largest hotels in Honolulu. He is at present in Canada on a two months' vacation. • * • Mr. Clegg is building a cottage at 22nd and Queen's, the con­ struction of which is almost com­ pleted. • * • J. C. Pophnm spent the week end at "Framar," the home of W. D. Fraser at 18th and Esqui­ mau. * * * A petition from eight residents was received by the council on Monday night asking for a street light at the corner of 23rd and Mathers. The petition was ord­ ered placed on the light file. In connection with the appli­ cations which have been received by the council from time to time for more street lights, the engin­ eer was instructed to tabulate all such applications. * * * The council on Monday night refused to grant the application of E. J. Sayers for permission to erect a temporary garage on the boulevard at D.L. 775, E. pt. D-l. * * * The convention of the North Shore Teachers will take place at 4 p. m. on Friday 18th Nov­ ember in the new Inglewood school. Dr. Soward of the Uni­ versity of B. C. will give an ad­ dress from 8.30 to 9.30 p. m. on "the League of Nations." * * * Major J. Edelston, 30th and Mathers, who has been under the weather for some time, is in Shaughnessy Hospital. * * * Mr. Gibson has purchased Mrs. Spouse's house at 17th and Es­ quimau. * * * Mrs. McBride, who has been residing in the city for some time is shortly going to occupy her home again at 17th and Duchess. * * * In the Switzer Music House competition held recently, Mrs. Hastings of Marine Drive, Dun- darave, was one of the successful contestants, having just receiv­ ed a cheque for $75.00. • ♦ * Mrs. A. J. Bradley of "The Glow" Marine Drive between 21st and 22nd Streets, is a new advertiser in the "NEWS." She advertises her store as "the home of the home-made pies." Mrs. Bradley formerly lived on 13th Street and operated the West Bay store. DEATH OF MRS. LUCY HOWELL Mrs. Lucy Howell, 19th and Fulton, who had resided in West Vancouver for a number of years passed away on Thursday, 27th ultimo. Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon at the T. Edward's Co. Chapel in Vancouver, Rev. J. D. Gillam of­ ficiating, and interment was made in Mountain View cemet­ ery. The deceased is survived by seven daughters. Mrs. Harvey E. Downey, who hns been away for some weeks at Gull Lake, Snskntchewnn, has returned to her home at 21st and Fulton. Hhe husband and her brother-in-law, Percy Downey, who are also at Gull Lake, are not expected home yet, ns the weather is good for threshing in that section of Saskatchewan. • • • Dr. and Mrs. F. Stninshy, 19th and Marine Drive, have had an addition to their family. A little son was horn to them on Satur­ day at the North Vancouver General Hospital. Both mother and son are making good pro­ gress. • ♦ • Mrs. Taylor of Vancouver will shortly take up residence at her home at 21st and Bellevue. • • • The West Vancouver branch of the Canadian Legion is giving a concert and dance Saturday week, 12th November, at 8 p. m. A good programme has been ar­ ranged and there will he refresh­ ments. * * * Hallowe'en was a fine night and the children had a fine time. Parties of youngsters were to be seen running up and down the streets, their progress marked by a trail of bursting fireworks. A number of signs took unex­ pected journeys and some sec­ tions of sidewalks were turned over and had to be put back in place next day. * * * The first cold weather struck here on Sunday, as a result of the newly fallen snow on the mountain tops, which chilled the air. A number of hikers came over on the ferries, and it is ex­ pected that, with the snow which fell on Tuesday down as far as the 600 foot level, a crowd of them will he spending this week end on Hollyburn Ridge. * * * Mrs. B. M. Grady, 24th and Bellevue, entertained on Thurs­ day evening, 27th ultimo, at a bridge and dance in honor of Mrs. Ronald Clark. * * * J. D. Lowden moved Wednes­ day into one of Mrs. Johnson's cottages on the Waterfront at 14th Street. * * * Andrew Blake, who resides with his daughter and son-in-law Mrs. and Mr. W. D. Colvin, 1357 Marine Drive, has been under the doctor's care for the past two weeks. Mr. Blake is still in indifferent health. * * * Mrs. C. H. Draper of the Dun- darave Home Bakery, has been indisposed for a few days, but has now recovered. * * * Mrs. D .Case, 14th and Marine who has been in Bellingham for the past two weeks on account of the illness of her father, re­ turned home on Wednesday. Her father is much improved. I. O. 1). E. DANCE A GREAT SUCCESS The 6th annual Hallowe'en Dam >■ given by the Duncan Law- son Chapter, I.O.D.E., on Wed­ nesday last week was a great success. The flour of Hollyburn Pavilion where it took place was crowded every dance, and the gaily colored fancy dress cost­ umes presented a brilliant spec­ tacle. This was heightened by the black and orange streamers and wall "hangings" * showing cats, lanterns, pumpkins and other Hallowe'en "frills" with which the hall was profusely dec­ orated. The judges. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Gord­ on Robson, ami Mrs. Sidney Gis- by, had considerable difficulty in making their decisions. The following were the prize­ winners: Fancy Dress (Ladies) -- Mrs. E. H. Jupp. Fancy Dress (Gentlemen) -- Mr. Richard Horsepool. Best Original Costume (ladies) --Miss Grace Hardcnstle. Best Original Costume ( gent­ lemen)--Mr. P. Stevenson. Best Comic Costume (ladies)-- Mrs. O. M. Johnston. Best Comic Costume ( gentle­ men)--Mr. Howard Leggatt. Special prize for best costume representing any of the provinc­ es of Canada--Mrs. Margaret Johnstone. The prizes were drawn by Douglas Johnston and John Fox. In the drawing, the first prize of a half ton of coal was won by Councillor J. T. Watt, the second prize of a huge pumpkin going to Miss Conant. Mr. Watt turned the half ton of coal back to the chapter to dispose of as they thought fit. During the evening a number of novelties were introduced, and the toy balloons which from time to time floated down among the dancers from a pipe high up among the rafters created con­ siderable fun and excitement. Mrs. W. B. Small, 20th and Fulton, is confined to her home through sickness. The First West Vancouver Co. Girl Guides is holding "A Fete of Fall Gold" on Saturday after­ noon, November 12th, from 3 to 6 p. m., in St. Stephen's Parish Hall. Among the interesting a t­ tractions are "The Pot of Gold," "Goldelocks," "The Gold Mine," and "The Sign of the Golden mine." The hall will be a nest of autumn colors and the visitors will not be disappointed at the feast of good things on display. * * * The Philharmonic Club of Van­ couver will open their 1927-1928 season with a recital tomorrow night (Saturday) in the Wom­ en's building at 8.30 p. m. The McIntyre Quartette is giving two numbers, and Miss Nellie Har­ rison Howard of Dundarave will play a piano solo, with an or­ chestral accompaniment at sec­ ond piano by J. D. A. Tripp. Mrs. F. X. Hodgson was to have given a group of three songs, hut wi'l be unable to take part owing to the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Garland. Lesage Drug Store New Building--Corner Marine and 11th. We deliver anywhere. No Order is too small W E S T 3 2 3 Lesagehasit___________ 'Behind, Hour H O M E Public U ti l i ty Service HAT would your home be with­ out public utility service ? Electric current enables you to see, cock9 your meals, does your work. Gas cooks and heats for you. Street cars take you to work, to shop and home again. Your home couldn't exist except for these public utility services, especially if they are rendered efficiently and cheaply. To do so ha9 always been the aim of the B. C. Electric Railway Company. Bmtish Columbia EtECTBicfiffirwflrCo. V A N C O U V E R The safety of the health of your family and the success of your baking often depends on the choice of Good Milk. Fraser Valley Milk Never disappoints-- Its quality never varies. 9 qu arts for $1 .00 Phone: North 122 THE FINEST SELECTION OF Christmas Greeting Cards NOVELTIES, TOYS, ETC. 0 Can be obtained at The Veterans' Novelty Shop (E. F. PALMER, Proprietor) The Stratton Blk. Marine Drive at Ambleside. COME AND SEE THE GOODS THEY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.