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001C954C THE BLUEST VAN NEAVS June 15, 1928. 36c Tiz 2lc 35c Freezone ........................... 24c 10c Black Band iVipples 5 for 25c 10c Baby Bottles ............ 4 for 25c 76c Du Barry Eau de Cologne 39c 60c Bandora .......................... 38c $ 1.25 3lb Budweiser Malt............ 9$c 15c Boracic Acid, tin........... 9c 20c Epsoms Salts, tin................ 12c 26c Kleenex ................................ 19c 60c Kleenex ................................ 39c 60c Day Dream Tooth Paste.... 21c 60c Bromo Seltzer .................... 39c 10c Jergens Soaps............ 3 for 25c 16c Old Co!ony Mucilage ........ 7c $ 1.60 Kolor Bak .................... $ 1.S4 $ 1.00 Beef, Iron and %Vine........ 82c SATU RDA Y OiV L Y 20% off BATHING CAPS 35c D. E: R. Vanishing Cream.. 29c Kodak Films developed and En- larged. $ 1.00 Scott's Emulsion ............ 94c 60c Scotch Peppermints, lb........ 35c 60c Butterscotch Drops, lb....... 24c 50c Beecham's Pills ................ 43c 25c Beecham's Pills .................... 22c AVest Van. Agents C. P. R. Telegraphs and Can. Pac. Exp. Money Order ) -esage i~.|rug'tore Prescriptions Filled By Fully Qualified Druggist at City Prices G. E. REID, 5Ianager New Building--Corner 5Iarine and 14th. FAST DELIVERY iVO ORDER IS TOO SMALL WEST 323 iit Ir+~~a= \ ~ '4 Q ~ ~,y ~ o aqA 1 altltri ~ iN tli Q i ~ ~ ~ ~ hlrs. iVhuci lsn't it rarm today, hlrs. Black? Come on orcr and haec a cup of tra." hfrs. Black: Ny goodncssl You harcn't your store going on a day like this, haec yoss? You must bc roasted." hfrs. Whuct I shoidd say not. l do most of my cookmg on an clcctric gri8. It cooks n cry!hing and the csrrrcnl docsn t ansount to anything. l rain Scjzedlu..e The Pacific Great Eastern Railway Company Between North Vancouver to iVhitecliff, for Horseshoe Bay AVeek Days Leave North Vancouver for all points to Whytecliff; 6.00, 6.40, 7.40, 9.45, 11.45 a. m., 2.05, 3.00, 4.00, 5.42, 6.42 and 8ZO p. m. Leave Whytecliff for all points to North Vancouver; 6.60, 7.50, 8.30, 10.50 a. rn., 1.10, 3.10, 3.50, 4.60, 6.30, 7.30 and 9.10 p. m. Sundays and Holidays Leave North Vancouver for all points to Whytecliff; S.40, 9.25, 10:25 11.25 a. m., 12.25, 1.25, 2.25, 3.25, 4.25, 6.25, 6.25, 7.30 and 8.30 p, m, Leave Whytecliff for all points to North Vancouver, 9.26, 10.25, 11.26 a.m. 12.25, 1.25, 2.25, 3.25, 4.25, 5.25, 6.25, 7.30, 8.30 and 9.30 p. m. RETURN FARES FROM iNORTH VANCOUVER TO AH YTECLIFF ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c (Good day of issue only) Illustrated folder and further information may be obtained at P.G.E. Station, Lonsdale Ave., 'Phone North 300. hlosquitoes haven't got a chance when you are armed with a 26c tin of Fly X-It -- the new mosquito Ointment used extensively by Forest Rangers, Sportsmen, Fishermen, etc. Nothing Better--Nothing Cheaper, Cut Rate Drugs SATURDAY AND MONDAY P ERS ONALS Captain Dunn is having his house on Inglewood Ave., tween 22nd and 23rd Streets, faced with wide and mohawk siding. This is the first house in )Vest Vancouver on which mn- hawk siding has been used, and it lends considerably to its ap- pearance. This siding is manu- factured by the Capilano Timber Co. The new forest look-out that has been recently erected on Hol- lyburn Ridge will be connected up by phone in the very near future. 0 o J. E. Condon and 30 AVes& Van- couver public school cadets will attend the cadet camp which is to be held in Mahon Par/, North Vancouver, from 3rd to 10 July. A. Bean has rented the Sewell cottage at 23rd and Bellevue for the summer months. Eugene Tite, who has been a- way in the prairies, has return- ed and is staying with his fath- er, Fred Tite, 15th and WIarine Drive. Captain H. I. Vince, 13th and Marine Drive, has been confined to his home this week through sickness. Mr. Mackenzie of Vancouver, has taken Miss McKenzie's cot- tage at 23rd and Jefferson and is moving in shortly J. A. Ernest of Vancouver is moving shortly into a house at 25th and Waterfront. Mrs. Guinan and son George, who have been visiting relatives in Portland, Ore., have now re- turned to their home at 25th and Mathers. wallace Haig Murray enter- tained a number of his young friends at a merry lawn party last Monday, the 11th inst., the occasion being in celebration of his tenth birthday. "The Potter and the Clay and the Broken Bottle" is the sub- ject of Mr. Percy King's talk next Sunday afternoon at the Bible School. One feature of all these addresses is that all at- tending the school are invited to bring questions for answers. Mrs. C. H. Serrabee a visitor from Lytton, B. C. is staying at the Black Cat Tea Rooms, West Bay, for a few weeks. MISS C. THOMAS ENTERTAINS Miss Constance Thomas, 2714 Marine Drive, was hostess to a number of her friends at a din- ner party last Wednesday. Cov- ers were laid for fourteen. The invited guests were: Misses Syb- il Chapman, Loretta Bell, Babe Graham, Edna Thomas, Ivy Mil- es and Vivian Roberts and Messrs. John Fox, Chas. Chap- man, Frank Dorchester, Ted Smith, Alex. Armstrong, Doug. Johnson and Art Foreman. After dinner dancing was en- joyed by the guests. IIrs. N. D. Ross has opened a store in the Ross Block, Marine Drive between 14th and 15th Streets, for the sale of home cooking, Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc. This is the store formerly oc- cupied by the Cash and Carry Meat Market. Mrs. Ross has lived in the district for eight years and has a wide circle of ac- quaintances here. The store is now open for business. o o Mr. and Mrs. Patrick 4V. Field of Vancouver, have taken a cot- tage at West Bay for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Field are former residents of West Van- couver and are well known here. o The "Scenic" of the Harbor Navigation Co., took the run of ferry No. 5 on Tuesday, while the No. 5 was away conveying a number of United Church people from Vancouver to Halcot Bay, Gambier Island. Dr. and Mrs. F. Stainsby were visiting in West Vancouver on Sunday. They are at present staying in Vancouver. Mrs. Logan has taken Mr. Adie's cottage on the East Beach The Home Oil Co. has pur- chased the north-west corner of 17th and Marine Drive from Mrs. Ida McLean, 21st and Bellevue. Mr. Hookham of Port Coquit- lam, has bought the McFarlane !iouse on the Waterfront between 17th and 18th Streets. Mrs. Walter Cliff, a former well known resident of West Vancouver, but who now resides at Englewood, Vancouver Island, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thompson, 21st and Argyle. Joan Bryan, 17th and Water- front, fell off a swing on the public playground last week and injured one of her shoulders bad- ly. DEATH OF MRS. GEMMILL'S MOTHER Mrs. George Gemmill, 15th and Esquimalt, received a tele- gram over the week end ad- vising her of the death of her mother, Mrs. M. Sullivan, at her home at Miscouche, Prince Ed- ward Island. The deceased, who was in her 68th year, is survived by two sons, J. W. who lives in Denver, Colorado, R. E. of Iloilo, Philippine Islands, and on« daughter, Ruby at home. Her husband pre-deceased her sever- al years ago. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Berry gave a delightful birthday party on Saturday evening at their home at 21st and Marine Drive in hon- or of their daughter Elizabeth, who recently graduated as a nurse at St. Paul's Hospital. A very pleasant evening was spent in games, music, and dancing. The guests were: Mrs. and Miss Thompson of North Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Miss Millard, Miss Rowley, Miss Eliz- abeth Berry, A. Ward of Van- couver, J. Wishart of Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Love- grove. THE NOVELTY DRY GOODS STORE (MRS. S. E. iVHITE) Phone West 355 Seed's Block next to Grocery, Marine Drive, Arnbleside. Hosiery, Dress Materials Brass, China, Notions, Etc. Leather Goods We have a splendid selection of Fancy Novelties suitable for presents and prizes. The lines are too numerous to detail. Come and see them. DRESSMAKING PLAIN SEWING ALTERATIONS WEST 4 Courts Season Membersh&p--Ladles $ 10 Gentlemen $ 16, For particulars Phone West 23L2, B. Burton, Pres.; West 481R3, L. Davenport, Secty. ..-'raser Va eely or sac from The Dairy with the highest score. North 122 NET RANGE LIGHTS ON NARROWS BRIDGE New and powerful range lights have been installed on Second Narrows bridge, it is announced and the navigation of the bridge has been considerably improved by these new aids. The lights -~ are each of 400 watts, with sil- vered plate-glass reflectors. The'edand green lights are now visible at a distance of two and a half miles with the naked eye and three and a half miles with glasses. A JESTER'S EPITAPH The following epitaph appears on a jester's tomb in Strathfield- saye church yard: "Asleep beneath this humble stone Lies honest, harmless, simple John, Who, free from Guilt and Care and Strife, Here clos'd his inoffensive Life; His worth was great, his fail- ings few, He practis'd all the good he knew, And did no harm, his only Sin Was that he lov'd a drop of Gin; And when his favorite was not near Contented, took his horn of Beer: Tho'eak his head, to make amends Heav'n gave him, health, con- tent and Friends, This little Village Nurs'd and Bred him, And Good Lord Rivers cloath'd and fed him, T'was there he Liv'd, Caress'd by all, The favorite of the Servant' Hall, With them he eat his daily Bread; They lov'd him Living, mourn him Dead, And now have kindly Join'd to Raise r This little Tombstone to his praise, Nor should the learned and the wise Such humble merit e'r Despise Who knows but John may find a place Where wit must never show its face, Farewell John, Grant Heaven that we Harmless may live and die like thee." "John Baylie, Died April 2nd, 1777. Aged 45 years." The punctuation, spelling and capitals are produced exactly as cut on the tombstone. A picture of the tombstone with the epi- taph has been sent to Mr. Morris, 17th and Fulton.