001C94F2 THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS IN THE EATING And the proof of good Grocer- ies is in satisfied customers. Ask those who deal here. You can always rely upon the things you buy here. Quality last and all the time. 'i!I! llLWI)I:II. S G, VOCE.I(Y IVe deliver lVest 16 K. W. SAVO.&'.t'eal Estate and Insurance 1429 DIarine Drive Ambleside II (es,4, THE .9 arce. S.io i 1520 Marine Drive ~Iarcel, Steam and Finger IVav- ing, Haircutting, Shampooing and Scalp Treatments For Appointment WEST 304 Watch, Clock and Jewelery Repairing The West Van Watchmaker & Jeweller 1522 Marine Drive Ambleside Ambleside Tea Rooms Ferry Wharf WEST VANCOUVER Camp and Picnic Supplies, Tobaccos, etc. J. M. Morgan Phone %Vest 173 NEST VANCOUVER Teacher of Voice Production and Singing VANCOUVER STUDIO Phone Seymour 101 THE AVEST VAN NEEVS P I.H SONa I-8 The IVest Vancouver branch of the B.C. Nurseries is adver- tisi»g a very special offer of "Delicious" and "Duchess" 2 and 3-year-olrl apple trees, 55 cents each. The nursery is located on ilIarine Drive just west of Cap- ilano bridge. J. E. Condon has been elected vice-president of the Vancouver and District Junior Baseball As- sociation... Mr. Condon is the manager of the local juvenile team. The application of Mrs. F. )I. Jackman and three others, for water connections with the Queen's Avenue water main was referred hy the council to the municipal clerk for his report on the routine to be followed. 0 L. Lambert of )Vhytecliff wrote the council asking the nec- essary work be done to improve the roads in Horseshoe Bay east of Royal Ave., i.e., Bay Avenue, Bruce Avenue, Douglas Avenue, and Argyle Avenue. An expend- iture of $80 was authorised for this purpose. The Misses Simpson and Har- rop are now occupying their home at EVest Bay. The Lesage Drug Store is run- ning their periodical one-cent sale. Tomorrow is the last day. The council ordered the pur- chase of one No. H605 standard pipe pusher at a cost of $85.50. AIr. and 51rs. R. F. Smithers of Vancouver, were recent visit- ors here, being the guests of C. Anthony of )Vest Bay. Richard Ford 15th and Ingle- wood, and Percy Andrews, 18th and Fulton, two well known West Vancouver residents, who received bad injuries as the re- sult of accidents a few weeks ago, are now able to get around again. Both were noticed on the streets this week. "Baptisms and the Laying On of Hands" is the subject of the address to be given by Mr. Percy King next Sunday after- noon at the )Vest Vancouver Bible School, held in the Amble- side Hall. The meeting starts at 3 p.m. 3Iiss Mary 'Macdonald, 15th and Fulton, had a bad fall while mountaineering last meek, sus- taining painful injuries, but hap- pily is now able to return to business. AIRS. FORSTER ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF WIOTHER A delightful affair was given on Saturday at "Sunholme," EVest Vancouver, the residence of AIrs. 4V. Burton Forster when Slrs. Forster and Mrs. Edwards entertained at a birthday tea to honor their mother, Mrs. E. J. Pearce. Spring flowers in pastel shades and ta)l,mauve tapers centred the dainty tea table, at which Mrs. J. Colin Grant and hIrs. Robt. Sharpe presided. Assisting in the drawing room were Mrs. Bernard Hayes and Mrs. R. A. Ogilvie, while servi- teurs were Miss Henderson of Toronto, Mrs. K. V. Forster, Mrs. P. C. Chapman, Mrs. C. B. Huycke and the Misses Betty and Florence Edwards. A progressive dinner and bridge followed the tea, at which the invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Athol Black, Major and 3Irs. Hart, Mr. and IIIrs. C. Bertram Huycke, 51r. and Mrs. K. V. Forster, Mrs. Allan Tay- lor, Mr. and IQrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs..Bernard Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ogilvie, Major 4V. M. Baker and Mrs. Baker of Paris, and Mrs. Pearce. Major and Mrs. EV. EI. Baker of Paris, Franc;., who were guests of Mrs. 4V. Burton Fors- ter over the week-end, left on Tuesday morning for Victoria, but will return later to make a more extended visit with Mrs. Forster before returning to France. Among the fifty invited guests for tea w re Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Small, Mrs. Leyland, AIrs. Hard- ing Priest, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Hampson, Mrs. Burley, Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. Collison, Mrs. Lovegrove, AIrs. Berry, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. O'Donnell, 5'Irs. Graham, Mrs. BIarsh. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs. Donahoe, Mrs. Huggett, Mrs. EV. Hamil- ton, AIrs. Chilton, Mrs. Burns, and others. i4Iiss Nellie Stevenson, late of "the Clachan," spent the Easter holidays in Seattle, washington. Mr.and Mrs. A. Houghton, 30th and Marine Drive, spent the Easter holidays with friends in Kerr'sdale. IlIessrs. Ross and Bowman left for the Peace River country on Good Friday, and were given a send-off by a number of friends. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS REOPENS 510NDAY The AUest Vancouver School for Girls, at 2303 Bellevue, the principal of which is Miss Philip, commences its new term next Monday, 16th April. This is a boarding and day school for girls, with kindergarten work for both boys and girls. Miss Philip has been connected with educational institutions on the North Shore for many years. BARBER SHOP V AT DUNDARAVE L. Broils, formerly of Van- couver, has opened a barbe&"s shop in the Barrow block on Marine Drive, immediately op- posite Dundarave Hall. OPEN MEETING OF )oartI of 'l.'ratj.e GLENEAGLES GOLF LINKSNext Monday A ril 16th B.C. illUSICAL FESTIVAL ENTRIES ARE LAIIGER THAN EVER EVith a list of entries total- ling nearly 900, as against 731 last year, the B.C. Musical Fes- tival, May 7th to 12th, shows every evidence of being the largest event of its kind yet held in Vancouver. The entry lists are greater than ever, all m&t every class showing a decirled gain, «nd in instances where this is not so the falling off's so slight as to make no appreciable difFerence. In the Choir classes there are 125 entries, which means that at least 6,000 voices will parti- cipate. This is much in advance of previous years. The Vocal classes show about the same number of entries as previously, and IN&hatever fall- ing off there is in the adult classes is more than compensa- ted for by a larger junior entry list. Thirty entries mark the first year for Folk Dancing competi- tions, which is very gratifying for new classes and far in ex- cess of anticipations. The en- tries in the Elocution classes are better than last year, as also are those for original composi- tions. The entry list of most of the classes is as follows: Large choral societies, 2; small choral societies, 2; large church choirs, 4; ladies'hoirs, 4; male voice choirs, Classes 7, 8, 9, 10--21 entries. In Classes 11 to 20, for the day school choirs, there is a to- tal of 87 entries, which means a total of over 4,000 voices tak- ing part. In the Vocal classes the en- tries are: Soprano, 21; mezzo- soprano, 35; contralto, 10; ten- or, 11; baritone, 21; bass, 7; Gold Medalist competitions. male and female, 9. In number the entries for Scottish Folk Songs are up to the average. Entries in the piano classes are higher than ever, particu- larly in the Junior classes, there being in all 183 entries, and the violin classes also show a gain over last year. The wood wind and brass classes are up to pre- vious years, but show no appre- ciabl gain, and the competitions for chamber music and strong quartette remain about the same. Classes 72, 73, 74 and 75, for orchestral composition, show eight entries, which, considering the nature of the competitions, is very fair, while the Folk Dancing, a new class this year, shows in the three classes an entry list of thirty competing gl oups. All told, the response of com- petitors to this great commu- nity musical movement is one jn which a great deal of pride ,"an be taken. But it must be borne in mind that all this tre- mendously good work cannot be accomplished without the as- sistance afforded by the attend- ance of the general public. All who are interested in musical effort are urged to attend the various sessions, the best means of which is to have a subscrib- er's pass, which will admit to all or any of the forty competi- tion sessions for $5. Mr. J. H. Smith, 20th and Haywood, AVest Vancouver (phone AVest 650L), has kindly consented to act on behalf of the Festival Commit- tee for the sale of tickets in West Vancouver, Dundarave and Hollyburn, etc. April 13 1928 OIs~~& ) Town ~V~~XanX llVOMENg r I- jaoyoaf vouas KRAg ~cy~ Just call 4VEST 37 and we'l speedily de'iver this or any other goods. Ava&1 yourself of th&a offer while we have stock. We send Te'.egrnms, either C. P. R. or C. N. R. Dispensers to the C. P. R Medical Association . WEST VAN I'HARNACY The Store of Service Prompt Delivery Phone W. 37 Peopj.e Like 'I'he 'Burrard'eople 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. (Established over 7% gears) C. J. Overington 14th and 51arine a")e For appointment PHONE WEST 135 CI ROFRACIOJI Next to Stratton Bakery Marine Drive, Ambleside also at Vancouver Phone AVest 383 Roberta A. Vass D. C., Ph. C. Graduate of I'almer School ARE YOU CHEER-FULL? If not--why not? There is a cause. CHIROPRACTIC WILL HELP YOU F. R. Franklin Carpenter and Contractor 2503 Bellevue Ave. Phone West 59L2. WEST VAN . Iiesl:auran1: 1421 Marine Drive at 14th St. Public Phone IVest 611-0 The Burrard LauuiIry Limited For I eople ~Vho Are I articular THIRD ST. and ST. DAVIDS North Vancouver Phone North 1310. )Vest Van. Representative F. RIVERS Phone West 410L HARRON BROS. R WILLIAMSON funeral Qirertors in the Ai41BLESIDE HALL at 8 p.m. Now Open for Play. Marine Drive at 22nd Street I.'~'. j.'S North Vancouver Parlors 122 West Sixth Street Phone North 134 Vancouver Parlors 55 Tenth Avenue East Phone Fair. 134 51r. J. C. Oliver, B.A.Sc. will give an address on "Increasing the Capacity of City Streets." Information re Green Fees at Clubhouse. EVeek Days is ideal opportunity for be- ginners. Professional in at- tendance. &~8 r . ~ Day or Night