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001C9587 rSc Cal-Bts-hla ........." 20c Tin Epsom Salts... 36c Frostilla ............................. }'1.00 Waterbury's Cod Liver 0 $ 1.00 Tabl'ts, Frosst's 21 "r's 86c hlellin's Food 60c hfurine 20c Waterman's Ink 25c Seidlitz Powders .. 60c Olive Oil ..............,............... 36c GO-Watt Lamps, .... 6 for .. 65c 9c 23c il 89c $ 1.50 69c 48c 16c 17c .. 39c $ 1.9S $ 1.25 Kennedy's Stomach Bit- ters ......................................... 98c 76c Bisurated hlagnesia Tablets or powder ........................,....... 5$c 36c Castoria ..........................., .. 33c 60c Playinr, Cards ....... 29c GSc J. k. J. hlodess ............... 49c 10c Toilet Rolls................ 7 for 29c 25c A. B. S. 4 C. Tablets........ 16c $ 1.00 Lesol Antiseptic, 16 oz.... 49c West Van. Agents C. P. R. Telegraphs and Can. Pac. Exp. Money Order i es-age i~.irug Sr,ore G. E. REID, i~lanager Prescriptions Filled By Fullv Qualified Druggist at City PricesNet Building--Corner iWIarine and 14th. FAST DELIVERY NO Ol(DER IS TOO S514LL WEST 323 =- h ny ~ ' ~ (Q ~ a r ~ is n ~ )~ -=- .'M'I o or aa o it '.."'for R Ii ~ r' LECTRIC appliances are household helpers. They make heavy tasks light for women. A vacuum cleaner, a washer, a sewing machina-- operated byan electric motor--is a labor-saver and time-saver. Electric fans bring cooling breezes; Mazde lamps brighten the home and relieve the eyes. As's to help you sclcct thc 4bor-srsnng clcctnc opplirsttccs best suited for your home BktriSH COI IPIBIH:,'~XTRICRau,WHFCO Vh NCOUVER vlCTORlh I'rain Sc,sec u..e The Pacific Great Eastern Railway Compaay Between North Vancouver to Whitecliff, for Horseshoe Bay Week Days Leave North Vancouver for all points to AVhytecliff; 6.00, 6.40, 7.40, 9.45,11.45 a. m., 2.0S, 3.00, 4.00, 5.42, 6.42 and 8.20 p. m. Leave %'hytecliff for all points to North Vancouver; 6.50, 7.50, 8.30, 10.50a. 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, 5.25, 6.25, 7.30 and 8.30 p, m,Leave Whytecliff for all points to iVorth 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 FROhl 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. (Paclflc) 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. After your swim use some of our Cold Cream, Skin Lotion and Tal- cum Powder They are great complexion preservers and freckle pre- venters, Don't fail to take a supply w&th you. Cut Rate Drugs SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS THE )VEST VAN NEEVS -'.%SO.NA. iS ttusGxlxlÃItuxDtntntntntntnuig}tu~ttn Rev William Larson of Jnhn, who has been a guest at the I"ortune Cup Inn, left on Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs. Small Ancl her family for Kerris- dale, ivhere they expect to reside for A year. Nr. Lawson is sup- plying at Vancouver Heights United Church during the vaca- tion of the minister in charge, Mrs. Small And her family rec- ently arrived here from the Orient, xvhere her husband is fl missionary in EVest China. 31rs. C. R. Frost of Edmonton, with her son And tivo daughters, motored from that city via Ore- gon and washington and paid a flying visit last ivcek to her uncle Captain G. T. Dunn, 23rd and Inglewood. They have left here for white Rock, but will return shortly from a visit with Captain Dunn. Nr. And Mrs. S. Hopkins, form- erly of 24th and Bellevue, but now of South Vancouver, have gone to Barly, South EVales, for an extended visit. Mr. and 3Irs. Joseph Smith of Shaughnessy Heights, have tak- en a house at 21st and Argyle fol a sholt time. Tao Vancouver residents driv- ing a Ford car went over the bank between Dundarave pier and the Fortune Cup Inn on Sun- day, the car coming to a stop on the edge of the water. Neith- er of the occupants was hurt, and the car received no damage ex- cept a smashed windshield. Mrs. EVinifred Owen of Powell River is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Patterson, 24th and Belle- vue. AV. Gentleman of the municip- al hall staff is taking a week of his annual vacation, which he is spending in AVest Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stev- en and family of Squamish, were visiting his parents Mr. and Nrs. P.C. Stevens, 22nd and Inglewood over the week end. They have since left for a motor trip through Seattle and Washington taking witn them Mrs. P. C. Stevens and Miss Elsie Stevens. AIrs. Cockburn of North Van- couver, has taken a summer camp at Cypress Park. Miss Dunbar of Qualicunl Beach, is visiting her brother, R. G. Dunbar, 25th and Marine Drive. A. M. Stephen, 23rd and Hay- wood, left here on Sunday for Victoria, where he will lecture to the summer school. His mother, who has been visiting him and Mrs. Stephen for the past three weeks, returned with him to her home in Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Forsythe of Vancouver, announce the en- gagement of their daughter Win- ifred France, to Alee Thomas Finnie, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Finnie, 2478 King's Ave. ~Iiss Newman of Vancouver has taken a cottage at IVhyte- cliff for the summer months. A. Peterson of Holden, Alberta has purchased from the munici- pality the south half of D. L. 805. e 51rs. A. S. Hargitt and family of Vancouver, have movecl into Hollyburn cottage at 18th ancl Waterfron t. Nrs. P. Harclman and daught- er Peggy, 21st and Marine Drive, spent A few days this week at Bowen Island. Mrs. Edgeley, 20th and Gord- on, is recovering from the attack of bronchiti& from which she has been suffering. W. NcKelvie of Vancouver, has spent his summers over here for some years, is a guest of Mrs. B. M. Grady, 24th and AVater- front. Alf. Hesvett, the Lonsdale Ave- nue Grocer, and his brother, Auctioneer J. AV. Hewett of North Vancouver, have taken up residence with their families at EVest Bay for the summer. Jack Zemel of Cypress Park has purchasect the south west quarter of D. L. 1076 and the south half of D. L. 1077 from the municipality. Rev. J. A. NcRae of Cleveland, Ohio, motored here from that city, and left on his return jour- ney Tuesday, taking with him his wife and family, who have been occupying a cottage at 18th and waterfront. Mr. McRae is minister of one of the largest churches in Cleveland. e e e Old members of the Municipal Hall staff will regret to hear of the death in London, England, of Harry L. Evans. Harry it will be remembered was one of the best axemen the old Muncipal survey gangs ever had, and that is saying a good cleal in this country. The sad news was re- ceived in a letter by Claude Bae- row with whom Harry used to batch on 23rd Street in the old days. AVEST VANCOUVER AIINSTRELS A well attended and enthusi- astic meeting of the above was held in the Butterfly Tea Rooms Thursday evening, July 12, 1928, when the following officers were appointed: Chairman, Mr. AV. Grundy Secretary, Mr. H. G. Mason Treasurer, Mr. R. AV. Davis Musical Director, Major A. M. Lester Publicity Agents--Capt. F. F. Lovegrove and DIr. C. Payne. Chairman of Corner Nen--Mr. T. Turner. Stage Manager--Mr. Gleam. Scenic Artist--Mr. J. H. Smith The first entertainment given by the above will be in aid of St. Stephen's Church Organ Fund, towards the end of Sep- tember next. CLEANING UP THE BALAiNCE OF John Mann's Estate THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to buy a lot in the most central loca- tion in West Vancouver at an exceptionally low price. CLEARED LOTS, 50X140, between 21st and 22nd $200, on very Easy Terms, Let us show you these July 20, 1928. Some Advantages of Fruit A I"eav Useful Recipes Fluit contains 75'~ to»'~'f water and a meagre p«p»- tion of nitrogenous matter, hence thorn i alue As except ln A few instances ls rath er small. But they supply A v»- tety of agreeable acids which re- fresh And give tone to the sys- tem, and their generous and proper use does much to keep the vital machinery in good working order. The citrus fruits are particularlv good at this sea- son of the years and to those who are fearful of this variety we would point out this fact. The acid in fruit does not, in most cases, cause aciclity in the body. but by a chemical process which takes place during digestion and assimilation they combat the less clesirable acids which are formed as a result of indiscriminate diet. Of course there are certain stom- Ach troubles and other affections where fruits ot any description are contra-indicated. The orange, lemon and grape- fruit are especially good as they counteract thc: tendency we have to lean to too much sugary and starchy food. They are also ex- cellent for use in cases of colds and catarrh as well as bilious clerangements, inducing an in- creased flow of the secretions by stimulating the glands to work. The grapefruit is a natural cock- tail, and is best eaten when the rind has become soft and thin, a true inciication of its ripeness and sweetness. The orange, which is available practically all the year round is cheaper than drugs at any time, and is most effectual in clearing the system from debris. A pint of orange juice is equal in nourishment to three quarters of a pint of milk. Lemons should be used freely in cooking, salads, cakes and pud- dings. Lemon drink, hot or cold, night and morning is the best of all corrections to constipation, acidity, gout and other ills. Use the rind of citrus fruit when making drinks as the bitterness is a splendid tonic or stomachic. Oranges, lemons, and grape- fruit should be added to all types of salads, bol.h green and fruit salads, but in thin slices without pith or pips. They mingle well with nuts and the lighter fresh green vegetables and fruits. Never use vinegar when you can get a lemon. Lemonade 2 lemons sliced, 3 dessert- spoons sugar, 1 quart boiling water. Pour the boiling water over lemon and sugar, cover the top of the jug, and allow to stand until cool. Strain and drink. If preferred hot, strain after cool- ing and reheat. Orangeade 8 oranges, 2 lemons, 1 table- spoonful sugar. Squeeze out juice of oranges and place in quart jug with sugar and sliced lemon. Then proceed as for lemonade. Prepared Grapefruit Take ripe grapefruit and wasll cut in half, and with a sharp pinted knife cut clearly around each section taking care not to disturb the pith. Do not lift out but add a little castor sugar to help draw out the juice, and al- low to stand 1or one hour before serving. Keep in a cool place and serve first in the breakfast course. Fruit Salad Remove, as clean and as free from pith as possible, the pulp of the grapefruit. Mingle with chopped pineapple, nuts, and stoned Tunis dates cut in halves. Sweeten the juice with some of the pine syrup and return to the grapefruit snells, garnish with crisp lettuce or other green leaves. Factory:North Vancouver Offices: 570 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver, B. C. I'HONE WEST 21 GEO. HAY 14th and hIARINE EVhat is the difference between Elizabeth Little and an angler? EVell, one is Liza Little and the other Liza Lot.