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001C9558 THE WEST VAN NEEVS June 22, 1928. NU-BONE 46c Pepsodent Tooth Paste........33c 26c Listerine Tooth Paste.........19c 69c Vacuum Bottles .................57c 26c Seidlitz Powders ..............17c 60c 8-ounce Glycerine and Rose Water ........................29c 30c Sulphur and Molasses..........18c 76c Liquid Petrolatum .............49c 26c Nail Clippers ....,.............16c 60c Beecham's Pills ..............43c 60c 6-ouncce Castor Oil..............29c 25c Peroxide ..............................I Sc 36c 4-oz. Aromatic Cascara........ 2lc 10c Jergens Soaps ..........3 for 25c 10c Toilet Rolls..................7 for 29c 60c Dr. Black's White Pine and Tar ...... ................................... 39c 36c Yardley's Soap..........3 for $ 1.00 $ 1.25 Yardiey's Lavender Water ..................................$ 1.09 60c Yardley's Shaving Stick......)4c 50c Yardlev's Solid Brilliantine 48c 16-oz, Lesol Antiseptic............ 49c 60c 6-nz. Olive Oil ............,.......... 39c $ 1.00 Blood Purifier (guaran- teed) ....................................59c 60c 4-ounce Oil Eucalyptus .......29c 26c A.B.S. 4 C. Tablets..............16c 60c 2-ounce Oil Citronella..........25c Kodak Films Developed and I'rinted IVest Van. Agents C. I'. R. Telegraphs and Can. Pnc. Exp. hloney Order i-esage iitrug Store Prescriptions Filled By Fully Qualified Druggist at City I rices G. E. REID, ilIanager Net Building--Corner hIarine and 14th. FAST DELIVERY NO ORDER IS TOO ShIALL WEST 323 G-t. c..y ~ ft f.- RC @lect' ' .~l ENVIED,O:&IS,,' jt ~ . 4 ~ti Op Q. &,yac& ~br~& s ,a&' ac docs ggCC g~co ge~ ~oS ~4'Q ~~~+~ + g+0Qo ~ac~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ u ou 0 ai iSCOu On I T L 'A AYC&.," I rain Sc]secIu..e The Pacific Great Eastern Railway Company Between North Vancourer to %hitecIiff, for Horseshoe Bay IVeek Days Leave North Vancouver for all points to IVhyteciiff; 6.00, 6.40, 7.40, 9.45, 11.45 a. m., 2.05, 3.00, 4.00, 5.42, 6.42 and 8.20 p. m. Leave Whytecliff for all points to North Vancouver; 6.50, 7.50, 8.30, 10.50 a. m., 1.10, 3.10, 3.50, 4.50, 6.30, 7.30 and 9.10 p. m. Sundays and Holidays Leave North Vancouver for all points to Whytecliff; 8.40, 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, 9.25, 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 NORTH VANCOUVER TO WHYTECLIFF 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. (Pacific) ~l.l.. ~ The progressiveness of Cities and Municipalities is judged by the condition of its roads and sidewalks. COLFIX enables them to build Streets, Roads and Side- walks at a cost that the Burdened Taxpayer can afford. COLFIX is the modern and scientific way to lay Asphalt Roads. You will notice how the Taxpayer fights to have Colfix. There is a reason--Efficiency and Economy. COLFIX is British and a B. C. Product. Factory:North Vancouver Offices: 570 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver, B. C. This Is Ice Cream IVea(her--a Brick of Ice Cream Is Always Acceptable for Any i~leal-- I'hone Your Order for Deliverv at any time-- IVEST 323. Cut Rate Drugs SATURDAY AND MONDAY ~liss Undcl hilly 0 ho hashiing at Cipiess Paik has ie turned to Vancouver. Alr. and Mi's. Watsoll of Van- couver rented J. B. Leyland's new cottage at 28th and EVater- front. AIrs. Avory white, 20th and Bellevue, is away on a twoweeks'isit to Victoria. Stanley Boshier, 11th and Jef- ferson, was unfortunate enough last week to break one of his wrists due to a fall while play- ing baseball. He is doing as well as can be expected. 5Irs. James McIn tyre, 20th and Gordon, is suffering from blood-poisoning in the hand. The Junior boys'aseball team of Pauline Johnson School defeated the Hollyburn Juniors on )Vednesday, 13th instant, by a score of 7 to 6. The game was played at Ambleside Park. H. )I. Bruton, ivho has been living at Dundarave Hall. has moved to the EVorsley cottage at 24th and Roseberry. The municipal board of works has fixed up temporarily the approach to Rawkins'oat house at 17th and Waterfront, which has been in a dangerously dilap- idated condition for some time. AIiss Donna Hudson, East Beach, has been transferred from the city staff'o the local office of the B. C. Telephone Company. Mrs. 4V. Cuthbert and daugh- ter Grace, 22nd and Jefferson, left here on Friday for a few weeks'isit to relatives in AVin- nipeg. Blue backs are reported as having 'been seen jumping in the waters off Hollyburn. These fish are the forerunners of the salmon run, and their appear- ance here at this time presages an early salmon fishing season. Mr. and Nrs. F. S. Marsh, 15th and Gordon, expect to leave their home here soon for New westminster, where they will in future reside. The oil station and store which L. S. Garthorne has been building at the corner of 22nd and Marine Drive is about com- pleted. It adds considerably to the appearance of the corner. The B. C. Anglers'lub held a fishing competition at Garrow Bay last Sunday. Bill Stratton won the gent's first prize, that for ladies going to Mrs. Jim Hatch. Miss Phyllis Bell and Miss Doris Church, who have been a~vay on their annuual vacation, have returned to their duties on the staff of the B. C. Telephone Company here. Ex-Councillor Itin of North Vancouver is having a consid- erable amount of improvement work done to his four and three- quarter acres at 22nd and Palm- erston. A. G. Ellams of Vancouver has rented the Lamb cottage at 19th and Bellevue and will move in the first of next month. L. Emerton, who has been ill all winter in the Vancouver General and Shaughnessy Mili- tary hospitals, has returned to his home at 18th and Water- front, the medical profession having done aIl they can for him. He is, however, very lit- tle, if any, improved. COltSETS. SUltGICAL BELTS and BENDERS (Mrs. Marling) 17th and Marine (next Bank) Circulating Library, West 227.Grant Hall returned on Sun- day to his home at 25th and Bellevue from Long Beach Cali- and expects to go back to the latter place in two months'ime. He and his employer left«ng Beach on Thursday and motored the 1800 miles to Van- couver, reaching here Sunday. e iAIrs. and Miss Hockin, who have just arrived in Vancouver from China, are staying at the Fortune Cup Inn for three weeks. GORDON ROBSON Barrister & Solicitor West Vancouver office No, 1447 Marine Drive. Phone West 403 Suite 801, 610 Hastings St, IV Phone Seymour 4199. INSURANCE TENDERS ASKED Tenders were ordered called for by the council for the writing of the following policies expiring on the dates given below: July 11--Public liability, $ 10,- 000, one person; $20,000 more than one person. July 29--No. 6, hull and ma- chinery, $40,000. July 21--Fire brigade, $1,000 per man, Mr and Nrs Harold Downey who used to reside at 21st and Esquimalt, but who are now liv- ing in North Vancouver are re- joicing in the arrival of a baby son, who was born last Friday in the North Vancouver General Hospital. Both mother and son are making good progress. Francis Nash, who has been working at the EVest Van. Phar- macy has obtained a position in the office of the Britannia AVire Rope Co., and has assumed his new duties there. J. M. Larney, 18th and Gordon is moving into the Bilton house next Monday. Nrs. David Morgan has re- turned to her home at West Bay after spending a few days visit- ing in Chilliwack. Rabbi Pastinsky and family of Vancouver, have taken the Page cottage at 24th and Waterfront for the summer months. Mrs. Sarah Ray arrived here yesterday for a short stay with her daughter, Mrs. Chet Shields, 14th and Bellevue. She will be leaving in a week to return to her home in Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Shields will probably ac- company her. Miss Rathje of Lacombe, Al- berta, is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Nrs. E. A. Rathje, 13th and Gordon. Albert J. wallace has almost completed the house he is build- ing at Cypress Park. The senior girls baseball team of Pauline Johnson school de- feated the Hollyburn girls by a score of 9 to 3 on the Hollyburn school grounds. Miss Madge Farmer, 23rd and Bellevue, passed her second year exams at the school of decora- tive and applied arts in Vancou- ver for the session 1927-1928. AIcDONA I.D-JOYNSON A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the groom's parents, Nr. and Mrs. H. R, McDonald, 1507 Fulton avenue, when their eldest son Henry Weir McDonald, was united in marriage to Miss Eve- lyn Mabel Joynson, daughter of Nr. and Nrs. P. J. Rodeian of Central Park. The house was tastefully decorated with white Canterbury bells and roses. The bride looked very attractive, en- tering the drawing room on the arm of her brother, Mr. Jack Joynson, to the strains of the wedding march, played by Nr. Walter McDonald, brother of the groom. The bride was attended by Miss Nary McDonald, the lit- tle flower girl being Miss Marie Rodeian, who performed her du- ties very daintily. The groom was supported by Nr. Charles L. LeNoir and Mr. Roy Borth- wick. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. A. N. O'Don- nell. The bride was attired in a white taffeta dress with veil of white net and orange blos- soms. She wore the gift of the groom, a crystal necklace and bracelet to match, and carried a bouquet of white carnations and maidenhair fern. The brides- maid, Miss 5Iary McDonald, looked charming jn a dress of pink georgette, wearing the gift of the groom an exquisite neck- lace of pink crystals. She car- ried a lovely bouquet of pink carnations. The groom present- ed the best men with engraved cuff links. The Rev. A. N. O.Donnell per- formed the ceremony. During the signing of the register Mrs. J. T. EVatt sang "Because." Speches were given by Reeve V. V. Vinson, Councillor Watt, Ex- Reeve George Hay and Nr. J. B. Love, manager of the Merch- ants'asualty Insurance Com- pany, who gave a very fitting address to his co-worker, the groom. The guests were re- ceived by Mrs. H. R. NcDonald, mother of the groom, wearing a navy blue satin gown trimmed with flat crepe. Mrs. Rodeian, mother of the bride, received at- tired in a mauve taffeta dress trimmed with net. The bride cut the wedding cake at a daintily appointed table decorated with orange blossoms and maiden-hair fern. Tea was poured by Mrs. Cul- lin, Mrs. Thibodeau, Miss Ruth were served by Dr. Roberta Vass and Mrs. J. C. Clarke. Those as- sisting in serving were Miss Mary wilson, Miss Evelyn Cul- lin, Nrs. Thilrondeau, Miss Ruth Last and Miss Hilda Willington. Among the beautiful presents were a lovely silver tea set of old English Georgean design, presented by the groom's par- ents, also a set of Rogers'ilver presented by the Merchants'asualtyoffice staff. Mr. and Nrs. H. 4V. McDonald left for Seattle and the Sound cities where their honeymoon will be spent. LUDIBER COMPANY EXTENDS The )Vest Van Lumber Co in oidei to cope with their giow ing business, is about to have erected a new office building and lumber shed'on the vacant lot at the north-east corner of 15th and Marine Drive, and immedi- ately west of their present of- fice. The foundations are al- ready being prepared for the new buildings. YOUTH DROWNED AT HORSESHOE BAY SUNDAY Lawrence Callon, 19 years old, of North Vancouver, was drown- ed at Horseshoe Bay on Sunday. There were a number of bathers in the vicinity and it is reported that some time elapsed before he was missed. Although said to be a good swimmer, he apparent- ly drowned without rising to the surface, and it is supposed, therefore, that he fainted as soon as he struck the water. Ar- tificial respiration was applied, but it was of no avail ~ The cor- oner's jury returned a verdict of accidental drowning. PERSONALS