001C9542 THE WEST VAN NEEVS %EST VANCOUVER June 8, 1928. St. Stephen's Church 22nd street near Marine Trinity 1 (June 10th). %Vest Vaacouver Sible SchoolChristian Science Societyhfalee your $ 1.00 do double work. Your Dollar value will be almost doubled ivhen you make your purchases here. DftY GOODS, HOSIEftY, ETC. for every member of the family nt big savings. See our goods and prices before buying. Ambleside Hall, hfnrine nt 14th Sunday, Juno 10th nt 3 p. m. CHUltCH EDIFICE 20th and Esquimalt, Ifollyburn Sunday Service at 11.30 a. m, SubJect June 10th 8 a. m.--Holy Communion. 10 a. m.--Sunday School. 11.15 a. m.--AIorning Prayer. 4 p. m.--Holy Baptism. 7.15 p. m.--Shortened Even- song. Following evensong oil Sunday night ]ilr. EVard, well known as a musician to many in West Van- couver, will give an organ recit- a] on the organ recently install- ed in the church. Next Tuesday night there is the monthly meeting of the church committee in the Parish Hall at 8 p. m. The June meeting of the EVo- men's Auxiliary will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'lock in the Parish Hall. The annual choir picnic will take place Saturday afternoon, June 16th, via one of the West Vancouver ferries to Long Bay, Gambier Island. As attendance is limited tickets should be se- cured as soon as possible from one of the choir members. The juvenile baseball team was defeated last Saturday 17-5 by the United Church team. The battery for St. Stephen's was Edwards and Stevens. Friday, June 15th, at 8.80 p.m. in the Parish Hall there will be a social hour for all mothers whose children are enrolled in the Little Helpers and Mrs. A. AVinram, Little Helpers secretary of the Women's Auxiliary, will address the meeting. Leader MR. PERCY KING Subject: "THE I'RINCE DI" BEL" i~rigors".iry i~ooc s S:ore 1540 AIarine Drive, between 15th and 16th. GARDENS AND GARDENING God, the I re~era er of Alan.'unday School at 10.00 a. m. Testimony Meeting every Wed- nesday at S.16 p. m. EVERYBODY WELCOhi E Unitec Churc i Bring your questions along onSunday afternoon. By AIINA G. HUTT, Landscape Architect 21st street near SIarine Alinister, Rev. A. N. O'Donne]] Organ Recital Next Sunday by AIr. T. iV. iVardGraduate in Landscaping V. of C American School of Landscape Architecture and Gardening. member National Landscape Service. I.ord's Day Services 10.00 a. m.--Sunday School. 11.15 a. m.--Morning )Vorship Anthem -- "who is Among You." Trembath. 7.15 p. m.--Evening worship. Anthem--"Arise, Shine," Hop- kins. Solo--"Nearer My God to Thee," Carey, by Mrs. AV. Herrin. The Rev. Robert McFarlane, who is assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Oak- land, Colifornia, will preach the sermon on Sunday morning. Mr. NcFarlane and his wife are former members of the congre- gation and their many friends wi]] be glad to welcome them back again. The session will meet on Mon- day evening at eight o'lock. The Junior Sunday School Baseball team won their game from St. Andrew's last Saturday evening by the score of 6-4. The battery of the local team was AVa]ker and Trafford. The Juv- enile team won their game from St. Stephen's after an interest- ing game. Owing to the High Schoo] din- ner the game between the Juni- or team and First Church has been postponed. The Rev. Harry P. Davidson and family are now settled in the Gourlay house, 23rd and Belle- vue. Mr. Davidson up until this month has been the minister at Britannia Mines. The Rev. David Allan who has been minister at Coalmont has been appointed to the Parish of Falkland in the Presbytery of Kamloops-Okanagan and will be- gin work on his new field of labor at the beginning of July. St. Stephen s Chuich, Sunday evening June 10th. Programme 1. Organ--Toccata in G, Du- bois. 2. Organ--Adagio in A flat, Mend ]essohn. 3. Recit:"EVhy Rebuke," Han- del. Arioso: "Behold and See," Handel. Recit: "He Was Cut Off," Handel. Air: "But Thou Didst Not Leave," (from "the Messiah" ) Handel. Major A. M. Lester 4. Organ--Pastorale in E, Le- mare. 5. Organ -- Commemoration AiIarch, Clark. and the stems are strong. They also have the advantage of out- lasting all others for keeping qualities. They wi]] give a cori- stant succession of bloom from early summer till frost cuts them down in the fall. There is still sufficient time for trying them out this year, and if you do try them, I feel sure that you wil] plant them a- gain next year. Mrs. G. B., North Vancouver, writes as follows: Can you tell me why )Va]1 Flowers in my gar- den are not a success? I give careful treatment and keep the soil around them loose. Answer: The last sentence answers your question quite well. Exception- ally firm planting is required by this plant. The soil around them should be disturbed as little as possible. Pull out any weeds, etc., which are growing around them but do not use the hoe or other garden tool. Even the wind mill kill them by whipping them back and forth until they are loose in the soil. Rich soil is also a requirement. Try not disturbing the soil around your next ]ot of AVa]] F]owers, and I believe you will be more success- ful. Thanks for writing us. ASTERS That lovely flower, the annual Aster has undergone many changes since its iiitroduction to our gardens many years ago, and changes in it are still taking place, new f]oivers being devel- oped from dav to dav. In the strict botanical sense it is a calli- stephus and not an aster. It is a member of the botanical order of composites, the largest in point of genera. The members of this family are commonly known as the sun- flower family, and are disting- uished by a central disk, sur- rounded by long strap shaped petals. These f]owers are really collections of tiny blooms bunch- ed together in one head, from which it gets the name compos- ite. The disk is composed of small flowers known as the disk f]o~vers. Each of the petals is a single f]ower, known as the ray flowers. Seeds of the first asters were, as far as can be traced, brought to Europe from China about 1731 by a Jesuit missionary. They were at that time called Reine Marguerite, or Queen Daisy, and were af the single f]ower species. The time of its introduction to this continent is not definitely known although it is thought to be nearly two cen- turies ago. Under the heavier cultivation to which it has been subjected since its introduction to this part of the world, it has developed into the double species which we all know so well. The new Sunshine Aster is an anemone or disk doubling speci- es, while the late branching Crego, Comet, and ostrich feath- er species ark ray doubling. DAHLIAS There is a constant and grow- ing demand for the smal] flower- ed type of dahlias. They are in reality miniature forms of the larger flowered ty~e so often seen at the flower shows. They are very formal in shape but there is a grace and beauty about them which makes them splendid subjects for decorative purposes. They are also quite valuable for garden show as mell as for cut flowers. The colors are bright and fresh appearing )aptist C.!lure & 15th and Duchess Rev. David Long, Pastor. St. Anthony's Church Pastor--Rev. Father Kelly Sunday School, 10 a. m. Church Service, 11 a.m. AVeek]y prayer service eacli Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. The C. G. I. T. meets every Friday night at 7 o'lock. Lead- er Miss I. Brealey. All teen age girls we]ccme. Sunday--Mass, 8.80 a. m. High Mass, 10.30 a. m. Benediction, 7.80 p. m. Week Days--Mass 8 a.m. NOTE--The writer will consider it a pleasureto answer questions concerning the gardenin this column. The questions should he addressed tothe writer in care of the Editor. Theanswer will appear in an early Issue orlf a personal reply ls desired a stamped,self~ddressed envelope should be enclosed. l."a iI:ain an .9 ac ienzie Prospective Liberal Candidate ENCOURAGING FIND OF HIGH GRADE ORE ON DRUAIAI LUAIAION for the NORTH SHORE at the coming Provincial Election will address a Public Meeting, next Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the New Ambseside Ha11 The old Drumm Lummon mine on Douglas Channel about 400 miles north of Vancouver, stat- ed to have the makings of one of the best mines on the Coast, is coming into prominence with resumption of operations by Los Angeles-Vancouver Mines, Lim- ited, a company in which prom- inent men of Los Angeles and Vancouver are interested. It is said that already a find of high grade ore has been made in the old workings. A very considerable amount of underground work has been done on this property which was reported on by Wm. C. Rannells, a mining engineer, who used to be in British Columbia, but who is now located in Los Angeles. Sam E. Chancy is in charge of operations at the property and he came to Vancouver this week with a nice surprise for the com- pany. Whi]e working along one of the old tunnels, good ore was uncovered, the specimens show- ing values equal to anything tak- en out previously, and some high grade has been mined in the past. The extent of this ore has not yet been ascertained, but a winze will be sunk immediately. If it goes to the surface it will be 600 feet in height. Mr. Chancy states that he is much pleased with what he has seen of the mine, and with this find it looks more promising than ever. He has taken out over 100 tons of ore in cleaning up . He will have a large force of men on the property when he returns North next week. "A humble man'hrinks from re- sponsibility, a brave man faces it, a wise man takes it to God." The address will be fo]lowed by Music, Dancing and Re- freshments. Everybody is invited.When the other fellow gets de-structive it is "toughness"; when you do, it is "forcefulness." Va ue !l6.50 for THE P/est I an 1Vetos Published Every Friday H. HODGSON and F.F.LOVEGROVE Publishers Phones: West 412L EVe have coming, fifty only dandy ice boxes which will go fast at this bargain price. First come, first served. With each box we will suuply free a block of ice. West 868 Phone your order at once WEB l 456 Business and Editorial Office: 1361 Marine Drive Mail Address: P. O. Boz 101, Hollyburn, B. C. $ 1.00 a year by mail or carrier, News stands 5c per copy. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION I I~A L.I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ \ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~j~j~j~~~ 4 ~ I ~ ~~~~ ~ ~ % ~a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 ~ 4 ~ ~