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4 THE WEST VAN NEWS November 11, 1927. SASH AND DOORS SPECIALS $1.10 ............ 1.40 1.30 6 light 10x12 Sash 1.65 24x24 2-light Windows $2.50 pair ......... $6.50 up .................... $5.00 up ................ $3.00 un Sash and Doors manufactured to order at lowest prices. Broken Windows re-glazed. We carry a full stock of all sizes of glass. A m bleside 1.um ber Co. Marine Drive at 16 th St. W'est 199 Residence: West 640R A. t r F. VALENTINE Canadian Window Bakeries Agency. 1406 Marine Drive FRESH CAKES AND BREAD DAILY Phone your orders for Special Cakes LIGHT LUNCHES Stores Closes 8 p. m.; Saturdays 10 p. m. TEAS Hollybum Theatre Open Monday, Wednesday Friday and Saturday Admission--Evenings 25c & 15c Saturday Matinee 20c and 10c Friday and Saturday November 11th and 12th. W. C. FIELDS in So's Your Old Man Monday and Wednesday November 14th and 16th. DOROTHY GISH in " NELL GWYN " (A British Picture) also HARRY LANGDON in "LONG PANTS" Saturday and Monday November 19th and 21st. " CHANG" LADIES HAIRCUTTING and SHINGLING, any Style HOLLYBURN BARBER SHOP F. MARSH, Prop. F. R. Franklin Carpenter and Contractor 2503 Bellevue Ave. Phone West 59L2. Ambleside Service Station (Harry A. Farr) Between 14th and 15th on Marine TIRES -- TUBES ACCESSORIES Hours--8 a. m. to 6 p. m. W. G. ROBINSON GENERAL CONTRACTING Septic Tanks, Basements, Lots Cleared, Etc. Phone West 478Y. CHIROPRACTOR Yates Building Marine Drive, Ambleside also at Vancouver R oberta A . P ass D. C., Ph. C. Graduate of Palmer School Upon the nerves depend the five senses, and every movement and action of the body. Pressure on nerves causes disease -- re­ moval of pressure -- health. CHIROPRACTIC WILL HELP YOU THE M a r c e l S h o p Mrs. F. Burling 1520 Marine Drive FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE West 304 MARCEL, WAVING, LADIES and CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING Facial, Scalp and Skin Treatments Hours 9 to 5.30. Display of Ladies Lingerie and Childrens' Garments The Messrs Menzies and Simpson are now open to take orders for Ladies Ling­ erie and Children's Gar­ ments. Samples of work will be on view in the windows of THE MARCELLE SHOP 1522 Marine Drive tomor­ row, Saturday, Nov. 13th. - To put a real permanent finish on a good car the locomotive can­ not be beaten. * * * A hobby is something inter­ esting that would be a bore if you HAD to do it. * * * The girls who call them "boy friends," are low brows ;the cul­ tured girl calls the "dates." ww»wyDag«pcq«n^ P E R S O N A L S Mr. and Mrs. Feather of Van­ couver. have taken a house at 24th and Bellevue. • • • G. E. Reid was one of a party who spent the week-end at Sum- as duck shooting. Unfortunate­ ly the ducks were flying high, and nobody had any luck. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ganham have moved to the city from their home at 24th and Waterfront. • • * Mrs. Taylor, who has been liv­ ing for some time in the city, has taken up her residence again at her home at 21st and Belle­ vue. * * * L.O.L. No. 2990 will hold its regular monthly meeting next Tuesday, 15th November, in Dundarave Hall at 8 p. m. • • * Mrs. Harkness, who has been keeping the store at Sandy Cove has moved with her family to the city. * * * Mrs. James Fiddes, 22nd and Jefferson, has returned home from an extended trip to the prairies. * * * Mr. and Mrs. T. Malpass, 15th and Duchess, left on Saturday for Point Grey, where they will in future reside. * * * When Ferguson's Transfer re­ cently moved Oscar Lynn's furn­ iture to Chase, B.C., their truck was the first ever to go from Vancouver to Kamloops by road. It took five and a half days to make the trip, the return jour­ ney being made in two days. They have since received several offers to do long distance haul­ ing, one being from Ashcroft to Vancouver. * * * E. S. Sutcliffe of Montreal, late manager of the Gibbons Ad­ vertising Co., left on Saturday to return to Victoria, after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Harris, of the Fort­ une Cup Inn. Having retired from business, he and Mrs. Sut­ cliffe have come out from Mont­ real with the intention of settl­ ing down on the coast, and are at present residing in Victoria. Mr. Sutcliffe, who has not been in Vancouver for 10 years, is astonished at the tremendous growth that has taken place in Vancouver and Greater Vancou­ ver in that time. * * * Miss Grimston and Miss Mc­ Laren of Victoria, and formerly of North Vancouver, spent Mon­ day afternoon in West Vancou­ ver and Whytecliff. They ex­ pressed themselves as amazed at the progress made by West Van­ couver in the past few years. FRANK DRAPER SICK Frank Draper, son of W. G. Draper, of the Dundarave Home Bakery, was taken to North Van­ couver General Hospital last Wednesday suffering from a very bad attack of rheumatism. This is a recurence of sickness contracted by Mr. Draper when Overseas. With the capable as­ sistance of her friend, Mrs. Fen- nings, Mrs. Draper hopes to car­ ry on her business as usual dur­ ing her son's absence. Mr. W. C. Thompson. 20th and Argyle, one of the old timers of West Vancouver, has been » patient in the North Vancouver General Hospital for two weeks, where he underwent an opera­ tion. He is expected home again in a few days. Word from Mr. Thompson tells us that he great­ ly appreciates the many kind­ nesses and inquiries of his friends. * • • Mr. and Mrs. J. Tait, residents of Altamont, with many friends in West Vancouver, have moved to the Devonshire Apartments, Vancouver, for the winter months for the greater conveni­ ence of Mr. Tait, who has been indisposed for some time. • * • C. Roberts of the Ambleside Meat Market, and his son, Dud­ ley, were on another duck-hunt­ ing expedition last week end, bringing home a bag of fifteen. * * * R. Black has taken over the Hobb Transfer and fuel business from Messrs. Hoyle, Osborne, Beamish and Black, and will in future operate this business him­ self. * * * Jean Duncan, daughter of James Duncan, 14th and Duch­ ess, had the misfortune to fall and break her arm last week. She was taken to the North Van­ couver General Hospital and is now convalescing at home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vass, who were here a few weeks ago, paid another brief visit this week to the Doctors Vass, West Bay. * * * A. A. Rerrie of the Capilano Timber Co., who lives at 18th and Marine Drive, is at his home sick with a severe attack of flu. Mr. Rerrie took sick a few days ago, and. though his sickness is quite severe, it is hoped that with the good attention he is receiving he will make rapid re­ covery. * * * Mrs. Fred Bass, of Westmount, Montreal, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given last Wed­ nesday at the Shaughnessy Golf Club by Mrs. J. D. Allan of West Bay. * * * Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Page and daughter, 24th and Waterfront, have returned from Whitehorse, where they have been residing for the last seven months. * * * The heavy rain on the morn­ ing of Thanksgiving Day effect­ ually dampened the ardor of holi­ day makers with the result that travel was generally light throughout the day on the ferries and busses. About two hundred hikers came over and went up Hollyburn Ridge instead of the six or seven hundred who usual­ ly spend Thanksgiving Day up there. * * * Donald McTavish, 21st and Believin', was admitted to the Shaughnessy Hospital last Wed­ nesday for medical treatment. Mr. McTavish, who is a police commissioner, has a host of friends in West Vancouver, who will regret to hear of his illness and who trust that he will soon be able to be back home. The Classic Millinery Store Yates Building, Ambleside. For Saturday and Monday we are having a Special Sale of LADIES' HATS. Come and see them. You will find here a splendid selection of Christmas Novelties for Misses und Ladies, also a line of Ties, Scarves, etc. for Gentlemen. OIL PAINTINGS AND SKETCHES by Sidney Clutterbuck Vick. We have a very fine collection of these works of art for sale. SEE OUR WINDOW. Any article can be purchased by weekly payments. "The Best Procurable" That's what you get when you deal here. Our first concern is our reputation and your satisfaction. Quality is not sacrificed for price in this store. The Store with a Reputation Greenwoods GROCERY We deliver W est 16 Established over 7 Years. C. J. OVERINGTON 1-lth and Marine BARBER For tho convenience of the ladies of the District I have had tho telephone installed PHONE WEST 135 and mnkc an appointment. WEST VAN Restaurant 1421 Mnrine Drive at 14th St. HOME-MADE CANDIES AND DELICATESSEN Public Phone West 611-0 People Like The 'Burrard' People speak very nicely -about the great care we take of every article sent to us. Each custom­ er's parcel is treated separately and promptly returned. And our charges please everybody. Try • us with a parcel this week. The Burrard Laundry Limited For People Who Are Particular THIRD ST. and ST. DAVIDS North Vancouver Phone North 1310. West Van. Representative F. RIVERS Phone West 457Y3. Enjoy a Game of BILLIARDS at CHET SHIELDS 14th STREET right at Railway Crossing TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY WEST VAN GARAGE Now under management of H. E. INNES-KF.R I G N I T I O N S P E C I A L I S T P H O N E W E S T 1 3 0 HARRON BROS. & WILLIAMSON funeral Directors North Vancouver Parlors 122 West Sixth Street Phone North 134 Vancouver Parlors 55 Tenth Avenue East Phone Fair. 134