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001C9561 June 29, 1928. List of Prize IVinners Last Saturclay the fifth annual floral festival staged by the AVest Vancouver Horticultural Associ- ation was helcl in Dundarave Hall. The exhibits, which were greatly admired by all present, were of a wonderfully varied nature, and evoked considerable surprise from out-of-town visit- ors. The success of the show speaks volumes not only for the good work done by the society, but also for those EVest Vancou- ver residents who &vere exhibit- ors. ILeeve Vinson opened the show at 3 p. m. and the president, Mrs. Adair, made a short speech be- fore presenting the prizes. Sev- eral of the exhibitors donated their flowers to the I.O.D.E. for decorating the graves at Mount- ain View Cemetery for their an- nual memorial service. It has been decided to add a class in the chilclren's section for bouquets of flowers at the fall show. The following is a list of the prize winners: Small Fruits Class 1 --Cherries, (best plate) --Nrs. Donohoe, K. A. Ray. Class 3--Cherries (cooking)-- AIrs. R. Reid. Class 4 --Currants (Black)-- N. Raine, 5Irs, lV. G. Barker. Clriss 5--Curraiits (Reel) Geo. Lloyd, Nrs. H. G. Selwood. Class 7--Gooseberries (Red) --Geo. Lloycl, H. G. Selwood. Class 8--Gooseberries (Green) --Nrs. B. Babcock, Mrs. D. Nc- Donald. Class 9--Loganberries -- Mrs. I'. Lefeaux, Miss M. Jack. Class 10 --Raspberries--Mrs. EVm. Ncguaker, 51rs. F. Lefeaux Class 11--Strawberries--Mrs. G. F. Hodgson, 5Irs. D. NcDon- al(l. Class 12--Collection of Fruits --Mrs. F. Lefeaux, Ed. Black. Roses Class 18--Six Roses, distinct varieties--Mrs. C. Donohoe, 5Irs. B. Babcock. Class 14--Six Roses, 3 varie- ties--Mrs. C. Donohoe, H. J. Clif- ford. Class 15--Three Roses, pink- )Iiss M. Jack, Nrs. B. Babcock. Class 16--Three Roses, Yellow --AIrs. H. Atkins. Class 17--Three Roses, Red- DIrs. R. Rhodes, Mrs. A. H. Al- biii. Class 1S--Three Roses, white --AIrs. B. Babcock, 5Irs. A, H. Albin. Class 19--Three Roses, any other color--SIiss Bolton, Mrs. Blair. Class 20--Three Hybrid Tea Roses--5Irs. C. Donohoe. Class 21--Three %loss Rose Buds--iAIrs. B. Babcock, Mrs. H. Atkins. Class 22--Collection Ramblers and Climbers--Mrs. C. Donohoe, Miss Bolton. Best Floral Emblem in Show, "Golden Emblem Rose,"--51rs. A. H. I'riest. Best Rose in show other than Golden Emblem--Mrs. C. Dono- hoe. Class 62--Best Bowl of Roses own foliage--1st prize. Mrs. Don- ohoe, cut glass bowl presented by Councillor Blair; 2nd prize, lV. J. Clifford. Siveet I'eas Class 2I--Three vases, 3 dis- tinct v'irieties-- i~lrs. H. P. Al- len. Class 25--Best vase mixed, 12 stems--iAIrs. Babcock, 5lrs. H. P. Allen. Class 33--Best vase pink, 8 stems--51rs. H. Babcock. Class 37--Hest vase white, 8 stems--)Irs. B. Babcock. Class G3--Bouquet Sweet Peas --hIrs. C. Barrow, Ed. Black. Coll&ation I'crennluls 6 Varieties 1st. Mrs. A. EI. Albin, Centre E: Hanriri Cups 2iid, 51iss 5I. H. Almas; 3rd Mrs. i~Insterman. Collections Class 39--Collection Annuals --Ilrs. F. Lefeaux, i~Irs. H. P. Allen. Class 41 -- Collection Rock Plants, six varieties--hIrs. Bar- ker, Mrs. G. F. Hodgson. Class 42 -- Collection Native EVild Flowers--hIrs. Nasterman. Class 44--Collection, any other variety--Mrs. R. B. Rhodes, Mrs. G. F. Hodgson. Class 46--Collection Campan- ulas--ilIrs. R. B. Rhodes, i~Irs. G. F. Hodgson. Class 47--Collection Canter- bury Bells--AIrs. G. F. Hodgson. i4Irs. G. Elgar. Class )9 -- Collection Border Carnations--3Irs. G. Elgar. Class 50--Collection Iris--AIiss i~I. B. Almas, Nrs. Culbard. Class 51--Collection Lilies- Mrs. EV. A. Adair, AIrs. A. H. Albin. Class 52--Collection Nasturt- stems--ilIrs. B. Babcock, IIrs. H. G. Selwood. Class 53--Collection Paeonies -- ilIrs. Culbard, AIrs. lV. A. Ad- air. Class 5 i--Collection Pansies and Violas-- i~Irs. C. 5Iclntyre. Class 57--Collection Pinks- i~Irs. G. F. Hodgson, Nrs. F. Le- feaux. Class 58--Collection of Poppies --Nrs. F. Lefeaux, iAIrs. G. F. Hoclgson. Class 60--Collection Stocks- Ed. Black. Class 61--Collection Delphini- ums--51rs. D. McDonald, Mrs. A. H. Albin. Class 64--Bouquet Floivers- Mrs. P. 5Iasterman, 51iss 31. B. Almas. Class 65--Bowl of Nasturtum --Nrs. H. G. Selwood, Mrs. G. Elgar. Class 66--Best House Plant- Mrs. J. H. Smith. Class 67--Best Novelty Plant --Miss 31. Jack. Children's Section Girls'ivision 12 years and under Class 70--Best Hand Sewn Ap- ron--Margaret EVrisberg. Class 72--Hand Sewn Article --Helen Clements, Margaret EVrisberg. 13 to 16 years Class 73--Hand Made Article --2nd, Dorothy Armstrong. 15 to 17 years Class 76--Machine Made Art- icle--5Iargaret Armstrong. Boys'ivision Class 77--Best Piece of EVood- work--Jim Chapman. Class 78--Piece of AVood~vork --Jim Chapman. Class 79--Best Piece of EVood- work--Gordon McVean. Class 80--Best Piece of IVood- svork--Gordon McVean. Flopover Section Class 81--Best Bouquet of Flowers, other than Roses or Siveet Peas -- Eileen Hodgson, John Larnie Cup; Kathleen Hodgson; James Reid. Class 82--Collection of AVild Flowers--Eileen Hodgson, Jas. ilIcDonald, Patricia Allen. Drawings Class 84--Best Three Poppies done in colors--Douglas Forrest- er. Class 85A--Best Rose and Fol- iage done in colors -- Beatrice EIodgson. Class 85B--Best Rose and Fol- iage done in colors -- Aileen Young, Josephine Leyland, An- nie Ridley. The drawings in the Child- ren's Section with the exception of one were the svork of 51iss Crewson's pupils, great credit is clue this teacher for the interest taken by her, I)est Garden 1st Prize Reeve's Trophy avon by Claude Barrow, neatness 31; arrangement 32;.originality 32; total 95. 2nd prize--Mrs. IVright, neat- ness 25; arrangement 28; origin- ality 21; total 74. Annual Floral Festival was Great Success THE WEST VAN NE%'S Building Permits 135 $30,885 NET TRAFFIC RECORD FOR SECOND NARROWS BRIDGE Traffic on Second Narrows bridge over the past week-end established a new record, report bridge officials. On Saturday and Sunday, 34,906 persons and 11,067 vehicles of all types cross- ed the bridge, this being the big- gest week-end the bridge has experienced since the official op- ening in November, 1925. On Sunday last, 24,475 persons and 7,101 vehicles crossed the bridge, and on Saturday 10,431 persons and 3,966 vehicles cross- ed. The next regular meeting of L,O.L. No. 2990, will take place in St. Stephen's Church hall next Tuesday at 8 p. m., when a good turn-out of members is looked for, as this meeting will be the last before 12th July. All ar- rangements for the celebration on that day will then be made. 3rcl prize--Miss Bolton, neat- ness 18; arrangement 21; origin- ality 30, total 69. 4th prize--G. McDonald, neat- ness 26; arrangement 20; orig- inality 18, total 64. 5th prize--J. R. DIcDaniel, neatness 25; arrangement '21; originality 17, total 63. 6th prize--S. Jones, neatness 23; arrangement 18; originality 18, total 59. 7th prize--J. Ollason, neatness 23; arrangement 17; originality 17, total 57. 8th prize--R. Pyne, neatness 25; arrangement 15; originality 15, total 55. Utility Garden 1st prize Gold Medal, present- ecl by 51ajor Rush, AIrs. II. lV. IVright, 7S points. 2nd--3 I rs. B. Babcock, 70 poirits. 3rd--Claude Barrow, 68 points 4th--Stanley Jones, G5 points 5th--D. ilIcDonald, 62 points. Building has been steady this month in AVest Vancouver, there having been issued up to 27th instant by the municipal hall of- ficials twenty-tivo permits fnr a total of $30,335. Details of same are as follows: I'lants, Stores, Etc. West Vancouver Lumber Co., 15th and 3IarineDrive............ $ 2,500 Kynoch, ~Irs. Elsie, Alar- ine Drive ............. 1,000 Houses, Cottages, Etc. iAIcBricle, 51isses,13th and Bellevue ....................... 2 000 ilIat thews, 4V., Caulfeild . 3,700 Thorburn, blrs. 4V., Cyp- ress Park ............... 1,500 Pauli, 4iIrs, EV. C., IVhyte- cliff............................. 1,000 Tristram, Colonel ~I., AVhytecliff................. 1,500 ilIcArthur, J., 26th and Lawson................. 4,800 Davis, J. A., Kings Ave.. 3.800 Smith, Chas., Eagle kIar- bour ............................ 300 Smith, Chas, Eagle kIar- bour .............................. 400 Smith, Chas., Eagle Har- bour ......................... 300 Smith, Chas., Eagle Har- bour .......................... 300 Smith, Chas., Eagle Har- bour ............................ 800 Smith, Chas., Eagle Har- bour .......................... 800 Smith, Chas., Telegraph Road .............................. 435 Alterations, Additions Smith, A. S., 81st and Travers ........................ 5,000 Hodgson, F. X., 23rd and Bellevue ....................... 400 Vigor, H. J., Keith Road 165 Fraser, H., 26th and Law- son, ..................... 300 Garages Bradley, H., 15th and Haywood ...................... 200 i~larling, Mrs., 17th and 51arine Drive ....... S E R IOUS AUTO ABACI DENT ~ AT SANDY COVE Edith white Loses Three Fingers Reginald Yeo, 27th and Otta- wa, who had with him in his car Mrs. Bransby White and her two children, Edith and Bobby, also Daisy ~lontgomery and Billy James, backed off the road and v ent over an embankment near Sandy Cove on Sunday after- noon. The car turned over three times in the air before its fur- t her progress was fortunately arrested by a large tree, on which it came to a sudden halt in an upright position. But for the tree nothing could have saved its falling into the water a furth- er fifty feet below. The occu- pants were thrown in a heap in the car, but miraculously escap- ed injury with the exception of little Edith white, three fingers of whose right hand were so bad- ly lacerated that it was found necessary to amputate them at the North Vancouver General Hospital. The accident is par- ticularly sad in view of the fact that Edith who though only elev- en years old divas a splendid pian- ist having won the gold medal in the B. C. Musical Festival in 1926. She had also distinguished herself at swimming, having won a number of trophies in Dundarave regat tas. Edith is a pupil of Pauline Johnson school. The very sincere sympathy of the people of West Vancouver wil go out to her and her family in the terrible accident which has befallen her. High School Staff Leave for Holidays ~Ir. Southam, vice-principal of Hollyburn School, is this week supervising 3Iatriculation Exam- inations at the Inglewood School, and Nr. iiIitchell, of the High School staff, is supervising the High School Entrance Examin- ations in the same school. Principal Patterson and fam- ily left last Saturday for their former home in Sussex, New Brunswick, where they will spend the summer. Miss Rud- dick also left this week, to spend her vacation in Kingston, Ont- ario, and 31iss AVall, commercial teacher, is attending Summer Session in Portland, Oregon. ~iIiss Agar expects to spend some time in Victoria, while 3Iiss Dav- idge, Home Economics teacher, left last Friday for her home in England. BLIND PERSONS GUESTS AT NORTH SHORE OUTING IIembers of the Western As- sociation for the Blind held an enjoyable outing Saturday after- noon when they were guests of hIr. and 31rs. Gordon Rooke at their Capilano home. The party was conveyed in automobiles supplied by members of Toc. H. During the afternoon refresh- ments were served and a musical programme provided. 4Vhen a ivoman loses her head she often finds it on someone else's shoulder. l have tried ancj tiwte3 many types of sp.cially treateJ highest specific gravity gasoline gonad» especially for aeroplane use . But Home regular is gooJ eno&rgh for llle. used exclusively by the Dominion Airwaysbo 9 old only I'hrouph !Nor Pr Nor NT DEALERS Ser truman L I lVl l T E D HEY 6780. PRODUCERS . QCFINCRS 6 DISTRIBUTORS