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001C952A THE iVEST VAN NEKVS May 25. 1928. gut Rate Drugs SATURDAY AND MONDAY '.~: &SO.N'A iS Useful ReciPes pEogy s t HOCOLATE CAKE Kodak Days are herc, stock upwith Films for the bench, in garden and at camp. If we have your films by 10 o'lock at night you have the prints by 6 o'lock the next morning. 60c Fly Tox .................... 38c Bathing Caps ..... 25c to $ 1.25 50c Listerine ..................... 42c 26c Peroxide ........................... 16c 60c Dny-Dream Powder..., .... S8c 26c Straiv Hat Cleaner........... 17c 35c Linen Writing Pads ............ 24c 46c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.... 32c 60c Andrews Liver Salts ........ 48c 60c Bandora ........................... 38c Films. 60 Watt Mazda Lamps.... S for 98c 50c Playing Cards ................... 39c 50c Putman's Cream of Olives 39c 50c Pond's Vnnishing Cream.... S9c 15c Mucilage ............................ Vc 60c Bayer's Aspirin, 24's.......... 40c 35c 4-oz. Aromatic Cascara........ 2lc 10c Package Epsoms Salts...... 5c $ 1.60 Pnradis Toilet Water...... 98c 10c Jergen's Baby Soap 4 pkgs. 25 35c Verbena Oatmeal Soap...... 19c $ 1.00 Blood Purifier................... 69c 60c Gillette Blades .................... 39c Sun Visors, Bathing Caps, Kodak For adding, book-keepin;., calculating, die~ting, and other work carried on in the present-d y offic, appliances operated by little electric motors are valuabl time- and money~vers. Why not marte your home as modern as your once by cmpbying dcctricity to do most of your hcavy uerbs? Bm.&GH SI,IP9$18 'LEcrIticlbuLwar GL 4i& Guzall Saeet i l3S Cranvi1le Sacct a'Lg a'L'rl Government tests prove the- greater purity of Fraser Valley Milk, which in addi- tion to its health-giving nourishment makes Fraser Valley the best milk for building energy and strength. 9RAlg WB~ on XVjrRF street XVZRY LJQQiia1 &r a ~ ~ 'I1 L 9 quarts for $ 1.00 Phone North 122 $Yest Van. Agents C. P. R. Telegraphs nnd Can. Pac. Exp. Money Order i.esgge il.drug Store Prescriptions Filled By Fully Qualified Druggist at City Prices G. E. REID, AIanager Net Building--Corner AIarine and 14th. FAST DELIVERY NO ORDER IS TOO SMALL WEST 323 Alfred Searle of the Vernon Feed Store, who has been away from the store for a number of days with a sprained ankle, is now back again at business. Mrs. Lynn and family, of Sherman's, have moved into the Dick cottage at 26th and Law- son for the summer months. H. C. Harrison of Vancouver has rented one of the Stevenson cottages at 24th and Haywood. Miss Howden of Vancouver has taken Mrs. Barbour's house at 26th and Waterfront. Miss Howden is a teacher at the King Edward School. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ridley of Caulfeild are moving at the end of the month into the Spratley cottage at 22nd and Marine Drive. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Smith, whose house at West Bay was badly damaged by fire on Sun- day, have moved into the Miller house at 31st and Ottawa. H. M. Fraser of the Bank of Montreal, North Vancouver, has taken a suite at Appleton Court. Mr. and Mrs. Hope, who for- merly resided in the Fraser Val- ley, have taken a cottage at 28th and Waterfront for the sum- mer. Mr. ahd Mrs. John Parker and family of Vancouver have mov- ed into one of tl;e Nelson cot- tages at 2285 Gordon Avenue. Lester Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, 22nd and Inglewood, who has been very seriously ill for some months, has sufficiently recov- ered to be about again. Mrs. Peter C. Steven, 23rd and Inglewood, returned at the end of last week from a visit to her son at Squamish. Mr. and Mrs. H. Graham were the guests on Monday, 14t4h in- stant of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Nash, 14495 Clyde Avenue. Mr. Graham is Indian agent at Lyt- ton. G . Macdonald of Vancouver has taken the Bellham cottage at 24th and Mathers. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stamatis, 1941 Bellevue, are having the foundations dug for the new home they are having erected at 20th and Bellevue. e Billy Saunders of the Pauline Johnson School won first prize for a model of a square-rigged ship in the Better Dolls and Boats Exhibition held in Spen- cer's store under the auspices of the Goodwill Committee of the Provincial Parent-Teachers'ederation. Cyril Haworth of the same school also won a spe- cial prize for his model of a full- rigged ship. These models re- quired a good deal of work and painstaking care, and consider- able credit is due these two scholars for their good work. Mr. Harvey of Vancouver has taken the Tristram house at West Bay for the summer months. Mr. Tait of the C. P..R. Tele- graph Co. and Miss Garvin, both of Vancouver, have been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. G. Bulkley, "Dreamy Nopk," Wing's Point. Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of Vancouver have taken an apart- ment at the Fortune Cup Inn for six weeks. Captain and Mrs. D. liV. Gra- ham and family, 21st and Belle- vue, spent the week-end in Vic- toria. One of our readers sends us the following recipe for a delici- ous chocolate cake. The ladies ivill want to keep this amongst their prize recipes. 1l/ cups sugar and I/„. cup but- ter--cream. 4 eggs (separated) cream well. 2 squares Baker's Chocolate 5 tablespoons boiling water I/2 cup sweet milk 1:,".l. cups flour and pinch salt 11/~ large teaspoons baking pow- der Add whites of eggs last, well beaten. This is a delicious cake when properly made. «riy Atkins, 18th and Wa- terfront, who has been on an extended visit to his old home at Cardiff, AVales, returned here on Sunday. He stated that, while the dole has prevented consider- able suffering among the very poor, the heavy taxation was weighing very heavily on the middleman, and many of the coal mines were not being work- ed. Mrs. James Carson of Van- couver has rented the Fox cot- tage on East Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Diard and fam- ily who formerly resided in Ed- monton, have moved into a house at 14th and Bellevue. Mr. Diard is in the employ of the Canadian National Railways. Archie Brundrette, who is a wireless operator, has returned from a trip to Yokohama and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brundret, 11th and Jef- ferson. English Mutton Chops. A real English mutton chop is at least two inches thick, and has a mutton kidney wrapped a- round by the thin end of the chop and fastened by a wooden skewer. Broil 10 to 15 minutes, turning quickly at first close to the heat to brown rapidly out- side, then cooking slowly to be done through without being charred. AVhen half done season with salt and pepper, and when serving put butter on each chop. Serve with )Vorcestershire sauce and baked potatoes. Cottage Pudding We had a good cottage pud- ding yesterday. Make it by creaming together a quarter cup shoICening and slowly add two thirds cup sugar and a well beat- en egg. Mix and sift together two and a quarter cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder and half teaspoon salt, and add al- ternately with one cup of milk to egg mixture. Turn into a but- tered cake tin and bake in a moderately hot oven about 35 minutes. This makes enough for six people. With it one may serve the following sauce: Vanilla Sauce Mix half cup sugar with one tablespoon cornstarch, add grad- ually one cup boiling water, con- stantly stirred, and boil five min- utes. Then take off stove and add two tablespoons butter and one teaspoon vanilla. Snow Balls A nice dish to serve with fruit preserves or hard sauce is call- ed Snow Balls, made thus: Cream together 1 cup sugar and half as much butter, and add 4 cup milk, then 2'4 cups flour sift- ed together with 2 teaspoons of baking powder. Beat the whites of 4 eggs together and add. Steam in buttered cups half an hour--if the oven is not very hot it often takes 5 minutes long- ei. Milk Rolls Put 1 pint milk on to heat. Just as it comes to a boil add three level tablespoons lard, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt and set aside until just warm. Sift a pint of flour into a mixing bowl and beat the milk into this. add 1 cake yeast dissolved in one cup warm water. Beat in a qual% of flour, making a soft dough. Set aside four hours to rise. Roll on board to half inch thickness. Cut with biscuit cutter and place in well greased pan, not touch- ing each other. Rise 14 hours, again or 2 hours according to weather, longer in cold season. Bake quickly. AIRS. HODGSON'S PUPILS SUCCESSFUL AT FESTIVAL Mrs. F. X. Hodgson is to be congratulated on the success of her pupils in the recent B. C. Musical Festival. Soprano--Gold medal, Mrs. Agnes Laughlin. Mezzo-soprano--Second place, Kitty Laughlin, 89 marks; win- ner 90. Contralto solo--Gold medal, Joan Durbin. Girl's Low Voice--Silver med- al, under 15--Annie Lamont. Two other mezzos obtained 85 marks each. Mrs. Lucy Gardiner, who came third in contralto class, was a pupil of Mrs. Hodgson's for two years. Housewife: "We are going to get an electric washer, so we won't need you any more." Laundress: "All right, lady, but an electric washer don't give you no gos- sip. I Literary Wife: "AVhen I go Lo Heaven. I am going to ask Shakes- peare if he wrote all of his plays." Practical Husband: "He may not be there." Literary Wife: "Then you can ask him." Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Griffiths, 27th and Ottawa, have had an addition to their family, a new baby girl having been born to them last week in the North Vancouver General Hospital. Both mother and babe are mak- ing good progress. Miss Porter and Miss Peggy Cornish have this week re-cata- logued the books in the Holly- burn Public Library. Mrs. Colin McLean will be the soloist at the United Church next Sunday morning. In the evening Mr. Ivor Thomas will sing. Mr. J. MacFail is having the ground cleared on his property at 23rd and Inglewood in pre- paration for the new house he is having erected there. Mr. McFarland moved on Sat- urday from the city to a house he has taken at )Vest Bay. A new A board has been in- stalled in the operating room of the B. C. Telephone Co.'s office to provide for their rapidly growing clientele in this dis- trict. This additional equipment will care for 500 extra lines. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Barrow, 24th and Nelson, left here yes- terday for Victoria, where they will spend a few days'oliday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. MacDoug- ald of Vancouver moved back on Tuesday to their summer home at 25th and Bellevue. They spent the winter, as usual, in Southern California.