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001C956B TIIE AVEST VAN NE4VS July 6, 1928. 35c Ozone Ointment .......... 23c 26c Zinc Ointment tube.... 19c 26c Peroxide ............................,.. llc 60c Romles hientho Sulphur Ointment .................................. 3lc 75c Paradis Talcum Pnxvder.... 49c 25c B. A B. Baby Soap............. 16c 95c Kellogg's Asthma Poivdcr.. 75c 60c Milton ....... 35c $ 1.00 Lavoris .................... 79c $ 1.00 Blood Purifier .... 59c 60c Yardley's Talcum .............. 40c $ 1.35 Yardley's Toilet Water $ 1.25 35c Yardley's Soap....... 3 for $ 1.00 60c Syrup of Figs and Senna.... 34c $ 1.60 Kolor Bak ................... $ 1.35 $ 1.35 Hcrpicidc Hair Tonic....... 99c 30c Sulphur and Molasses........ 14c 1 lb Fresh IVillard's Chocolates 75c $2.26 Kepler's Cod Liver Oil and hlalt ...................................... $ 1.96 36c Writing Pad, Linen 15c Linen Envelopes, both for.... 28c 60c Box Fancy Stationery..., .. 35c $ 1.00 Listerine ................ 79c 19c Gillettes Lye ........................ lac 25c Absorbent Cotton, 2 oz..... 17c Q'est Van. Agents C. )'. R. Telegraphs and Can. Pac. Exp. hloney Order i -esage i .~rug'tore G. E. REID, i~lanager Prescriptions Filled By Fully Qualified Druggist at City Prices New Building--Corner illarine and 14th. FAST DELIVERY NO ORDER IS TOO SIIALL WEST 323 ow q E'lljn ~ IIDP;0-PD5~JeP r ~ Y 1933 we shall have added 100,000 horse power to the hydro-electric power supply of our mainland system. The Alouette plant will be finished this year and work has started on the first portion of the Bridge River project which will develop 60,000 horse power at a cost of thirteen millions. In thus looking ahead we are taking steps to insure an adequate supply of electric power for all contingencies. BRrnsu COI, tt t z EIXCTRICRauÃarCO.VANCOUVER VICTORIA I rain ScIaedu.'.e The Pacific Great Eastern Railway Company Betvreen 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 8.20 p. m. Leave Whytecliff for all points to North Vancouver; 6.60, 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, 11.25 a.rn. 12.25, 1.25, 2.25, 3.25, 4.25, 5.25, 6.25, 7.30, 8.30 and 9.30 p. m. RETUItN FARES F I(Oil 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. I I )g (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, H. C. Those who keep fit do so by retaining their health ivhil» the retain- ing is good, and by consulting a physician as soon as they discover any symptoms of sickness. CONSULT YOI.'R PHYSICIAN. Cut Rate Draags SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS Co»struction work is proceed-i»g apace on the two stores A. Marshall is having erected at 17th a»d Marine Drive between the B. C. Electric Store and the B. C. Telephone office. It is reported that Mr. Marshall will occupy one of the stores himself whe» the building is completed a»d operate it as a dry goods business. Mrs. Edgeivorth, 20th and Gordon. is confined to the house through sickness. 0 I Mrs. C. T. Kendrick a»d fam- ily, 21st a»d Bellevue, are leav- i»g today to spend a month at Anvil Island. Nr. and Nrs. Baniss and fam- ily have taken one of the Clach- an cottages. AIrs. Busst and family have moved from 26th and Marine Drive to Mathers and 24th St. Mrs. I&. Campbell of Abbots- ford, was a guest at "the Clach- a»" over the week end. Rev. lV. Baldock is ill at his home at 18th and Gordon. Miss Loretta Bell, 24th and Jefferson, spent the holidays vis- iting in Sechelt. 0 F. Harris of Fortune Cup Inn, who recently underwent an op- eration at the Vancouver Gener- al Hospital, is now convalescing at home. Dr. and Mrs. F. Stainsby have moved into the Goldsmid cottage at 21st and Argyle. Miss Marjorie Barnott, who has been away on her annual va- cation, has returned to her duti- es at the B. C. Telephone Co. here. Nr. and Mrs. Massey of Vic- toria, spent the holidays with friends in Shermans. AV. Hawkes, 17th and Esqui- malt, is in North Vancouver General Hospital, where he und- erwent a successful operation last week. Mrs. H. C. McBride of London, Ontario, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. Almas and Miss Mutchmore, 13th and Marine Drive. Charlie Hamon of Fisherman' Cove, suffered a broken fore arm on wednesday as the result of a fall while clambering over the rocks on the beach there. Nr. and Mrs. Shirt and family of Vancouver, are occupying the Sweetnam house at 24th and Marine Drive for the summer. Miss Christison of "the Clach- an," has had a badminton court made in front of the Clachan cottages for the use of her guests. Eugene Tite, who recently undeI~vent an operation, is con- valescing at his father's home, Marine Drive and 15th Street. Dr. Harriet Stevenson has bought two lots at the foot of 18th Street, comprising 107 feet of waterfrontage. Nr. and Mrs. Nellish and fam- ily of Vancouver are occupying a cottage at 17th and AVater- front for a few days. Nr. and Nrs. C. B. Greenwood and family and W. D. Colvin left here on Sunday for a motor trip tc Bellingham, where they spent the wight, returning on Monday by way of Lynden and Chilli- wack. R. AV. AV. Reid, 1lth and Gord- on, has returned home from a trip to the Old Country . Mr. and Mrs. E. Marsh spent the week end at Harrison Hot Springs, going by motor. Miss Emma Rathje, who has been visiting her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and AIrs. E. A. Rathje, 13th and Gordon, left c» Wednesday to return to her home at Lacombe, Alberta. Captain Ronnie Jackson of the ferry staff, has gone away on a four months'rip to the Orient on one of the Dollar Line boats to complete the time necessary to enable him to sit for his mast- er's deep sea ticket. GORDON ROBSON Barrister dk Solicitor West Vancouver office No. 1447 Marine Drive. Phone West 403 Suite 801; 610 Hastings St., W. Phone Seymour 4199. E. Lane, of the Hollyburn pub- lic school staff, is taking a course in Victoria. Davidson, head master of Hol- lyburn public school, is staying in Point Grey, and is attending lectures at the University of B. C. Miss Vivian Armstrong, 12th and Esquimalt, returned on Mon- day from Cobble Hill, Victoria, where she has been spending a week's holiday with friends resi- dent there. Mr. and Mrs. Rheid have mov- ed from 19th and EVatei&ront to the Holt cottage at 14th and Clyde. Mrs. D. YV. Graham and fam- ily, 21st and Bellevue, have gone to Victoria for the holidays. Miss Jean Gullen of North Vancouver, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rawkins, 17th and Water- front, for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. KV. E. Sewell, 20th Street, were in Victoria over the holidays. Nr. and Mrs. Johnson Lee and family of Vancouver, have mov- ed into a cottage at 17th and waterfront. The new home which F. Pas- cual is having erected at 14th and Esquimalt, is about complet- ed. WEST VAN. RESIDENTS AVIN IN VANCOUVER FLORAL FESTIVAL The Greater Vancouver Flow- er Festival opened on Friday aft- ernoon on the fifth floor of Dav- id Spencer Ltd. Among the prize winners were Mrs. A. H. Albin, who won a first for 3 roses (any other color than red, white, or yellow), a second for a vase of lilium, and another second for six vases mauve or blue flow- ers. Nrs. Selwood won a first in the open table decoration class for a basket of roses, and F. A. Culbard a second for spike of delphinium. A preacher said to his con- gregation: "There is a certain man among us who is going with another man's wife. Unless he puts five dollars in the collection box his name will be read from the pulpit." EVhen the box came in there were nineteen five dol- lar bills in it and a two dollar bill with a note pinned to it, say- ing: "This is all the cash I have, but will send the other three dol- lars Wednesday." ~: +SO.i A. S 1Vhimsical Review Some of the girls that go to the dances here are sure brave. They show lots of backbone.-- Palm Beach Puffs. A woman came into the car with five children. She busied herself seating them. A benev- olent old gentleman arose and gave her his seat. "Are these all you children, madam?" he asked, "or is it a picnic?" "They'e all mine,'napped the woman, "and it's no picnic." SynoIiy mous First EVife--What's your hus- band's average income, Mrs. Smith?" Second Wife--Oh, about mid- night. Willie--"Mother, is it true that an apple a day keeps the doctor away?" Nother--"Yes, Willie. Why?" Willie--"Cause if it is, I kept about ten doctors away this morning; but I'm afraid one'll have to come soon." Sympathetic AIrs. Newlywed (who has been hearing news of an old sweet- heart, whom she j ilted)--And when you told him I was married did he seem to be sorry? Her Companion--Yes, he said he was very sorry--although he didn't know the man personally. Q. Plenty More Wife (tearfully): "You have broken the promise you made to me." Husband: "Never mind, dear, don't cry. I will make you an- other."--The Outlook. A Real Expert A dear old lady, while walking along the road, passed two little boys and fancied that she heard one of them use a naughty word. "Did either of you little boys ever swear?" she asked, severe- ly. "Well, mom," replied the eld- er. "I am not much of a 'and at it, but my little brother 'ere is a treat. Cuss for the lidy, Bill." Speakers at the twenty-fifth annual convention of Master Plumbers, held at Los Angeles, California, declared that bath- room scenes in the moving pic- tures have established a inew standard in plumbing fixtures and that their business has been much helped thereby. One of the best schoolboy howlers that we have heard is the definition of rhubarb as "a kind of a celeI~ gone blood- shot." Sweet Young Thing: "AVhy are you running that steam-roll- er thing over that field?" Farmer: "I'm going to raise mashed potatoes this year." The other day a letter written by Edgar Allan Poe, in which he regretted exceedingly that he would be unable to pay $50 which he owned was sold for $500.--The Outlook. A butcher had read about "milk from contented cows." To keep up with the times, he put in his window: "Sausages from pigs that died happy." An expert is an ordinary fel- low away from home. Sounds Difficult Doctor: "Deep breathing kills bacteria." Patient: "But how can I make them breathe deeply?" Lady: "Are your eggs fresh?" Clerk: "Ma'm, the hen does not realize I'e got them yet."