The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

001C9505 THE EVEST VAN NEAVS April 27, 1928. t The Utmost in Value This business is built on Satisfaction. We cannot afford to have dissatisfied customers. Hence we take no chances on carrying cheap quality goods. We give full value and the best value on every purchase. For Reliability, Try Greenvrood's ~~'&!&!,It»A',&&',1 S Gi VOCE.RY IUe deliver %Vest 16 iK. lV. SAVO.RY Rea]. Estate Insurance 1429 Marine Drive Ambleside 'Ifes:;„'HE , (i arce, S&o) 1 ~ 1520 Marine Drive ~farcel, Steam and Finger Wav- ing, Haircutting, Shampooing aad Scalp Treatments For Appointment WEST 304 Watch, Clock and Jewelery Repairing The West Van Watchmaker 5 Jeweller 1522 Marine Drive Ambleside Ambleside Tea .Rooms Ferry Wharf WEST VANCOUVER Camp and Picnic Supplies, Tobaccos, etc. J. M. Morgan Phone IVest 1i3 WEST VANCOUVER Teacher of Voice Production and Singing vANGOUvER sTUDIQ Phoae Seymour 101 HARRON BROS. & WILLIAMSON funeral Sireftors North Vancouver Parlors 122 West Sixth Street Phone North 134 Vancouver Parlors 55 Tenth Avenue East Phone Fair. 134 P &'. S 0 N A I S Ed. Rathje, 13th and Gordon, has been off work suffering from a bad attackof quinsy. A t Monday night's council meeting the municipal engineer reported on the instalment of the floating dock at Horseshoe Bay applied for by G. F. Or- landie, stating the dock was now in place. Airs. E. J. Thompson was present at Monday night's coun- cil meeting to apply for a per- mit to erect a duplex dwelling on lot 6, block U-775, and was advised to obtain her neighbors'iews on the involved infringe- ment of the zoning bylaw. The municipal engineer re- ported to the council on Nelson Creek waterworks operation, suggesting certain changes from the old 4Vhytecliff waterworks connections to the new, the same being calculated to save ex- pense and avoid friction. The matter was referred to the chairman of the watei~vorks. The North Shore Baseball League invited the council to attend the opening games of the 1928 season, which are to be held on Saturday afternoon, Nay 5th, in Mahon Park. All teams in the league will take part in these games. The coun- cil replied that as many as pos- sible of them would attend. The junior baseball team was granted $25 by the council on Monday night for the purchase of new uniforms. C. D. Revely, 24th and Palm- erston, applied tq the council for a water connection to the Queen's avenue tnain. The ne- cessary form of application was ordered to be sent to him. The )Vest Vancouver Senior Baseball Club sent a letter to the council on Monday night asking for their support and assistance. The council replied that the ground at Ambleside Park would be put in shape as soon as the weather permitted. Mr. Stewart, who formerly operated a milk business in AVest Vancouver for a number of years spent Monday night here, re- turning next day to his farm in Chilliwack. Mrs. H. Hug gins, 27th and Nathers, left on Sunday for an extended trip to the old coun- try. Arthur H. Edwards of Van- couver, has taken a house at Caulfeild, and expects to move in shortly. The municipal engineer was on Monday night instructed by the council to prepare specifica- tions for a wheel traffic road across the railway track up to Clovelly AValk, Caulfeild. This was in accordance with an un- dertaking given to F. Caulfeild on 9th September, 1925. Cod-fishing has started in the waters off Hollyburn Pier. Sev- eral fish were caught over the week-end, while a lady angler last Friday landed a 21-lb. spring salmon at Horseshoe Bay. The open space immediately south of the United Church, and which is part of the church property, has been ploughed and graded. The AVest Vancouver Musical Society ivere granted a $50 do-nation by the council on Mon- day night. The trees and underbrush in 3Iemorial Park from the arch eastward to 19th street, and im- mediately bordering on Marine Drive, are being cleared off. AIrs. J. N. Leggatt entertain- ed at five tables of bridge last Saturday evening at her home at 25th and Gladstone, the occa- sion being Mr. Leggatt's birth- day. Nrs. R. Jaggard, formerly of Dundarave, but who is now a resident of Vancouver, is leav- ing shortly for a trip to Eng- land. Nr. and Mrs. A. H. Prentice, 20th and Kings, are leaving this week for Vancouver, where they expect to reside for some time. Dr. Frank E. Dorchester, 29th and DIathers, who is on a lec- ture tour on the prairies, made several addresses in Calgary this week. Leslie Gainy of Harrop was the guest over the week-end of Bert Fitchett, 15th and Water- front. Miss Smith has had her cot- tage at 15th and Bellevue re- paired. General Sutton of Vancouver motored through )Vest Vancou- ver last Sunday. 5Ir. and itIrs. G. C. Morris of Radcliffe avenue, AVest Bay,have taken Nrs. J. R. Pat terson's house at 27th and Bellevue. Dave Keith of the Keith block, 16th and Marine Drive, is away on a business trip to the prairies. Nrs. Bulkley of "Dreamy Nook" entertained a few friends 19th instant. The evening pass- 19th instant. The evening pass- ed pleasantly in music and sing- ing, and later two laughable contests were held. Mrs. Jen- kins won the first prize, other prizewinners being the Misses McDonald and Mathison. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stamatis, 19th and Bellevue, have had an addition to their family, a little daughter having been born to them on Thursday, 19th April, at Bt. Paul's Hospital. Hotl i mother and babe are doing nice- ly. Am hlesid e HARDWARE and GROCERY West 28 All Garden Tools . I.IO I„ll,l. poultry Netting, Fty Screens,0 ' Screen Doors and Fittings. SPECIAL:--5-String Corn Broom, good stock, good value at regular 50c, this week ............................................ 39c i&IEAT SAFES--Local made, strong and fly-proof. Protect your food. Prices ................................... $ 1.75, $ 1.95, $2.25 TO.SIORROW (Saturday) is the i"„opening '.lay of the New ICE CREAM PARLOR and CONFECTIONERY STORE AIarine Drive hebveen 24th and 25th Do come to see the Candy Shop just opened on SIar- ine. Not on 24th nor 25th, but half way in between, AVe serve because we like to and we know you'l like to buy, And if you don't believe us --well, just come in and try. "THE RED DESTROYER" The above subject was the theme of an illustrated lecture in the Hollyburn Theatre on Monday afternoon, when the pupils of the Pauline Johnson and Hollyburn Schools were ed- ucated and entertained through the courtesy of the Canadian Forestry Association. From 1:30 to 2:30 the pupils of the five lower divisions attended. and from 2:30 to 3:30 those of the higher divisions were pres- ent. Trustee Mrs. Robinson, chair- man of the school management committee, presided, and intro- duced to the audience Major Clark of the B.C. Loggers's- sociation, Mr. Pearson, the Chief District Ranger, and Mr. T. H. )Vilkinson, provincial manager for the B.C. Canadian Forestry Association. Major Clark was the principal speaker and gave a very able address on "Safety First" with regard to fire prevention, and Mr. )Vilkinson explained the pic- tures as they appeared on the screen. A very interesting and instructive afternoon was the re- sult, and the proceedings closed with a hearty vote of thanks to Chairman Mrs. Robinson, the speakers and the Canadian For- estry Association. A very pleasing incident oc- curred between the two exhi- bitions when Trustee Mrs. Rob- inson presented a gold medal to Joan Dorchester of Division 1 of Pauline Johnson School as the prize given by the Ancient and Honorable Order of the Blue Goose for an essay on fire pre- vention. Joan was the success- ful candidate in the North Shore district. The medal is of gold, the front side being embossed with the figure of a blue goose, and the reverse side is engraved as follows: "Fire Prevention Contest "1st Prize "Joan Dorchester." J. S. Flanagan, who with Mrs. Flanagan and 'famib occuplied one of the Leyland houses at 28th and Waterfront last sum- mer, has taken a house on the )waterfront between 23rd and 24th Streets. GLENEAGLES GOLF LINKS Now Open for Play.. Infoimation ie Gieen Fees at Clubhouse. EVeek Days is ideal opportunity for be- ginners. Professional in at- tendance. Empire Buyers'VeeR During th&s week you are urged to buy products of the British Empire, giving prefer. ence of course, to British Colum- bia nnd Canadian goods. So then buy Empire goods when possible and last but not least buy them at home. Wc are featuring Ovnltine--n British product--in our windows Price 90 cents nnd $ L50. )&e send Telegrams e&ther C. P. R. or C. N. R. Dispensers to the C- P. R Medical Assoc&ation WEST VAN i'HARNACY The Store of Service I'rompt Delivery I'hone W. 37 s~ not&ON .1 Wa, OuARoYo~ c.LpTHes BOTH OaVASO IVI &HT-- TO SE.R TMAT THE% ~ ARRL,AVHORRKO Rl4HT.I The Burrard Lamry Limited For People Who Are Particular TIIIRD ST. and ST. DAVIDS North Vancouver Phone North 1310. West Van. Representative F. RIVERS Phone West 410L (Established over 7M Years) C. J. Overington 14th and Marine For appointment PHONE WEST 135 CI ROf'RACTOR Next to Stratton Bakery Marine Drive, Ambleside also at Vancouver Phone West 383 Robert A. Vass D. C., Ph. C. Graduate of Palmer School CONVIViCE YOURSELF Chiropractic has solved the problem of the cause of disease, and adjusts not only the cause but the effects as well. CHIROPRACTIC WILL HELP YOU A rooster can't crow unless he rears bacl.---a man can't rear back unless he crows. f +e &t ~ ~ca sv iVOltTH VAiVCOUVER ELECTORAL DISTRICT NOTICE IS H E RE B Y GIVEN that a COURT FOR THE REVISION OFTHE VOTERS'IST FOR ABOVE DISTRICT WILL BE HELD AT MY OFFICE, 46 Lonsdale Avenue, North Vancouver, on Monday, the 21st dav of hlny, 1928, when objections to names appearing on said list, also to applications for registration to both of which objections have already been filed, will be heard; at which also applications for registrations for reg- istration may be made in person. W. D. McFARLAND, Registrar of Voters, North Vn neo u ver.