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001C9561 THE YVEST VAN NEWS June 29, 1928. 60c Armands Vanishing Cold Cream ................................... 36c 60c hIilkiveed Cream............. 36c 60c Jonteel Face Poivder........ 36c 60c IVoodward's Gripe AVater 49c IVillard's Holiday Package Chocolates....................... 1 lb. 76c 25c Motoring Chocolate Bars (Roxvntrees) .......................... 19c 26c Rowntrees Plain York..... 19c 35c Linen AVriting Pads............ 21c Sterno Canned Heat....... 2 for 26c 60c Fly-tox ............................... 4Sc 35c Talcum Poivder, scented.... 23c 60c Lemon Cream....... 23c 25c Beechman's Pills........... 22c 60c GernIolene Ointment.......... 43c IVampole's Fruit Salts 50c i% $ 1.00 36c Yardley's Soap........ 3 for $ 1.00 $ 1.00 Armand's Face Poivder.... 76c 60c Kleenex ................................ 34c 15c Amami Shampoo .............. llc 26c Peroxide ................................ 11c 50c Oil Citronella for mosquitoes 2 ounce .................................. 25c 26c French Cleaner ........... 19c 76c Rubbing Alcohol ....... 59c 65c Kotex ............................ 55c est Van. Agents C. I'. R, Telegraphs and Can. Pac. Exp. alloney Order i.esIIg'e i iirIIg Store prescriptions Filled By Fully Qualified Druggist at City pl lees G. E. REID, i~lanager Net Building--Corner Dlarine and 14th. FAST DELIVERY NO OR DEIL IS TOO SBI ALL WEST 323 ,a~ f'I-/,[~lg I i&~ L',~ |.4™~,IQ Y OUR garage should be aswell equipped electrically as your home. Have it wired now for I. Lights on both sides of the car. 2. Switch at the door. 3. Convenience outlet for portable light. The small cost of this service will more than repay you in con- venience. You will be able to clean and make minor repairs to your car after dark. Any reliable elec- trical contractor will give you a fair estimate of the cost. IbarisH CQIUtfmIH; z EtzcLsrclbuI,IfrHF@. V h NCOUVER VICE ORlh a Q-27 I'rain Sc.aeclu. e The Pacific Great Eastern Railway Company Between North Vancouver to Whitecliff, for Horseshoe Bay IVeek 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 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, 640, 7.30 and 9.10 p. m. Sundays and Holidays Leave North Vancouver for all points to AVhytecliff; Sa40, 9.25, 10:25 11.25 a. m., 12.25, 1.25, 2.25, 3.25, 4.25, 5.25, 6.25, 7.30 and 8.30 p, m, Leave %hytecliff for all points to North Vancouver, 9.25, 10.25, 11.25 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 FROibI NORTH VANCOUVER TO IVHYTECLIFF 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) il.&'„, ~ 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. HOLI DA. Y S UG G ESTION Use the dependable Yellow Box Film. Kodak Film in the Yellow box makes the best pictures every time. It's uniform speed and latitude as- sure you nf steadily satisfactory negatives. Cut Rate Drugs FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS AIr. and Mrs. Jack McMillan have rented the Legge cottage at 26th and Palmerston. Dr. G. E. Bayfield, while driv- ing west on Sunday afternoon to attend an accident case, had a collision in Whytecliff with an- other car driven by a Vancouver resident. A child in the rear seat of the Vancouver car, was cut by broken glass and was at- tended to by Dr. Bayfield o» the spot. Otherwise no one was hurt, and neither car suffered much damage. AIr. Legge, 26th and Palmer- ston, is leaving for Vancouver Island today. 5Ir. and AIrs. Furk and family of Point Grey, are moving this week into their summer home a'. Cypress Park. Herbert, son of Nrs. H. Bourne 25th and i~Iarine Drive, has re- turned from school at Duncans for the summer holidays. 1 Miss Smith, 27th and Ottawa, is leaving at the end of the week for a holiday in the old country. Rev. 3V. H. Baldock is moving at the end of this week into the Larney cottage at 17th and Gor- don. Miss Eileen Ha~son, /0th and Fulton, has passed her ex- ams qualifying her as a school teacher. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davidson of Shaughnessy Heights. moved on Wednesday to their summer home in Caulfeild. Mr. and Mrs. Styles of Van- couver, have taken the McEvoy cottage at West Bay for the sum- mel . iAIr. and Mrs. H. S. Wood, Shaughnessy Heights, moved on Wednesday to their summer home in Caulfeild. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Reid, 21st and 5Iarine Drive, spent the week end in Ioco. Hany Farr and Nrs. Grant re- turned from a week end fishing trip up the Cariboo Road, which took them as far as Hope. Mr. Farr caught twenty-one trout in two hours in the Nicoluhum Riv- er, which is on the Hope-Prince- ton highway. He reports the mosquito pest as being the worst in years in that district due to the wet spring. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cameron and family of Shaughnessy Heights, moved on Wednesday to their summer home in Caul- feild. Mr. and Mrs. George Gardiner 15th and Fulton, left last Sun- day for an extended holiday trip to Calgary and )Vinnipeg. &Irs. E. C. Gordon and her two children are visiting Airs. Gord-on's parents, Captain and Mrs. W. J. Kane, 13th and Keith Road Nrs. M. L. Allan and her children of Mill City, Oregon, are also the guests of Captain and Mrs. Kana. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, who were recently married in Van- couver, have taken a cottage at EVing's Point. AIr. and 5Irs. Pritchard and family of Vancouver moved on Monday into the flat above Hall' grocery at 25th and Bellevue. Fred Harris, of the Fortune Cup Inn, undei~vent an operation last Friday in the Vancouver General Hospital, and is pro- gressing favorably. Mrs. P. C. Chapman and fani- ily, King's Avenue, are leaving tomorrow for Sechelt, where they expect to spend the sum- mer. Nr. and Mrs. Pitchford of Van- couver have moved into Mrs. Patterson's house at the corner of 27th and Waterfront. Mrs. F. E. Dorchester and son Jack, 29th and Mathers, are leaving today for an extended trip to the old country. Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin and son Charles, 22nd and Law- son, left on Saturday to spend a week's holiday at Gibson's Landing. Mrs. Klofer, who lives in Van- couver, has moved into her sum- mer home at 19th and Water- front. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leyland, 28th and Bellevue, spent the week end the guests of Nr. and Mrs. T. Dauphinee at their farm at Cloverdale. A hen belonging to John Harte 16th and Esquimalt, last week laid a double-yoked egg weigh- ing slightly over four ounces. It was four inches long and six and one-half inches in circumference. This should make the B. C. hen with the celebrated number look up and take notice. Mr. Harte's bird may not have it in the num- ber of eggs laid, but when it comes to size, there's nothing to it. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE L/ SOCIETY O'ILL HOLD 'AVO SERVICES EACH SUNDAY A number of young Vancou- ver residents who were visiting friends here on Saturday evening broke some of the windows of the Hollyburn School. They have been given until today to pay for the damage. A. P. Squires has taken the Matthews Cottage at 13th and Esquimalt for the summer, Mrs. C. H. Johnston, 27th and Nelson, returned home from the North Vancouver Hospital last Wednesday with her baby daughter who was born on the 15th instant. Both mother and baby are doing well. Mrs. Chet Shields, 14th and Bellevue, left yesterday to pay a visit to her brother in SIissoula Montana, going by way of Port- land. Her mother, who has been on a visit here, accompanied her to return to her home in Port- land. Just over two years ago the Christian Science Society organ- ised the West Vancouver branch, the initial meetings being held in Dundarave Hall. At that time arrangements were made for one service each Sunday morning as well as a Sunday School for the Juniors and a testimony meet- ing each wednesday night. The growth in attendance soor. demanded more space and better facilities for the services result- ing in the opening of the splen- did new edifice at the corner of 20th and Esquimalt last year. This building, by the way, is one of the most attractive in West Vancouver. The continued growth in attendance has now developed the necessity of hav- ing two Sunday services, so starting next Sunday, there will be a morning service at 11.30 and one in the evening at 7.30. The Sunday School will meet at 10 o'lock each Sunday morning and the testimony meeting as usual every Wednesday at 8.15. a~ PERSOXALS NU-BONECORSETS, SURGICAI. BEI TS and BINDERS (Mrs. Marling) 17th and blarine (next Ba») Circulating Library. ~Vest 227 GORDON ROBSON Barrister k Solicitor EVest Vancouver office No. 1447 blarine Drive. Phone IVest 403 Suite 801; 610 Hastings St., lV. Phone Seymour 1199. J.. iVALICER I'URCHASES~ ~ ~GRANGER'S GROCERY The business known as "Gran- gei's Grocery" at the corner of Marine Drive aiid 21st Street, has been purchased by J. L. )Valker, who is now actively con- ducting the business. Nr. Walk- er has for many years been in the grocery business, coming to Vancouver from the interior. The old proprietor, 5Ir. Granger, is retiring from the business on ac- count of ill health. No radical changes are to be made in the ar- rangement and nature of the business; a full line of groceri- es, confectionery and vegetables being kept. The Sonrisa has been on the ferry run this week taking the place of No. 5, which is being painted. REV. I'ASCOE GOARD OI" B. I. iV. Faa ADDRESSES I.A RG E GATHERING The Rev. W. Pascoe Goard, F. R.G.S., of London, England, was greeted by a very large audience at his lecture in the Hollyburn Theatre last Tuesday night. AIr. Goard, who is editor of "The National Message and Banner," and chief lecturer of the London organisation of the London Brit- ish Israel World Federation, was listened to very attentively and his talk showed that he had given considerable thought and study to the subject of his dis- course--"The Ecclesia of Na- tions--A Nucleus." He started by saying that the meaning of the word "ecclesia" was "assemb- ly" and that the ecclesia or as- semblv of nations under King George is the aggregation which forms the nucleus around which all others will finally be gathered at their own request. The ec- clesia was first formed in Sinai in 1486 B. C. He said that the 650 millions of people--one third of the world population--now liv- ing under the Union Jack, are all at peace, whilst 128 years ago there were only 16 millions of people under that rule. All people living under the Union Jack are under the common law as found- ed on the Bible and the principle point of this common law is that everyone is considered innocent until proven guilty. Other na- tions are ruled by civil law which presupposes guilt until innocence is proved. Mr. Goard gave a very clear exposition of just what British Israel teachings meant and in a masterly way explained this to understanding and interest of those who had not specially stud- ied these teachings. The object of the lecture was to promote peace amongst all the peoples of the world, but it was pointed out that this object could not be attained until all people came under the Kingdom of Je- hovah. West Vancouver was honored in having a man of the learning and attainments of Mr. Goard come to address them. This gentleman, it may be news to many to know, will not accept any salary or pecuniary reward for his work. It is entirely a work of love with him and in this age of commercialism, even in religious matters, such a con- dition begets attention and con- fidence. Nr. Goard has address- ed several meetings in Albert Hall, London, which were attend- ed by 10,000 people on each oc- casion. je ~a'