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001C95A8 I ~ OF .. eW,.'1 are noiv here !&OOC $ ~~rigor's .'.~rv Gooc s S:ore 15g0 pIarine Drive, between 15th and 16th. Local People Win at Exhibition The following West Vancou- ver residents had winning ex- hibits at the Vancouver Exhi- bi tioil: Ladies over 70 years--Em- broidered centre piece, white or colors-- (2) AIrs. S. Craig, 2117 Argyle Avenue, Hollyburn. Disabled veterans--Embroid- ery on cotton, any article-- (4) A. G. Craig, 2117 Argyle Ave- nue. Best plate blackberries -- (1) R. E. Woodman, Dundarave. Roses--Three Hugh Dickson, in vase-- (1) ilIrs. A. Albin, 2234 AIathers Avenue. Roses--Three Frau Karl Dru- scki, in vase-- (2) Mrs. A. H. Albin, 2234 Mathers Avenue. Clarkeas--One vase-- (2) Mrs. A. H. Albin, 2234 Mathers Ave- nue. Phlox, perennial distinct, two vases-- (3) Mrs. A. B. Rhodes, 1269 Esquimalt. Children's asters, one bunch -- (2) Joe Grisedale, 16th Street. Children's stocks, one vase-- (2) Joe Grisedale, 16th Street. Children's dahlias, one bunch -- (1) Joe Grisedale, 16th Street. Children's pansies, six blooms -- (3) Joe Grisedale, 16th Street. Children's garden flowers, one bouquet-- (2) Patricia Albin, 2234 Mathers Avenue; (3) Joe Grisedale, 16th Street. Home Made Nut Cake--2nd, Mrs. Grisedale, 16th and Water- front. Devil's Food Cake--3rd, Mrs. Grisedale, 16th and waterfront. Sandwich Date Cookies--2nd, Mrs. Grisedale, 16th and Water- front. Jelly Roll--2nd, Mrs. Grise- dale, 16th and Waterfront. Home made Conserve -- 2nd, Mrs. Grisedale, 16th and EVater- front. Mixed Pickles, Mustard -- 2nd Mrs. Grisedale, 16th and AVater- front. Dill Pickles--2nd, Mrs. Grise- dale, 16th and Waterfront. Home made Chutney -- 1st, Mrs. Grisedale, 16th and Water- front. KILN DRY IVOOD -- Special $3.50 Double Load. Hobb Coal and Trans- fer. West 17. THE '&(est Fan News'IARINE DRIVE EXTENSION TO EXCEED TENDER The council has written P. Philip, deputy minister of public works, in reply to a letter recent- ly received from him, that tlie cost of widening Marine Drive will exceed the $ 173,582 of the tender by some $5,000, this sum being required to meet conting- encies and for engineering ex- penses. They asked for an early reply from him as to whether the government would provide 50 i~ of this money, bearing in mind the fact that the munici- paliy,'s share of the cost will be really $90,000. Vicar--They tell me, Mrs. Brown, that your son is a good footballer. Mrs. B.--Yes, sir. Vicar--Do you know what position he plays? Mrs. B.--I am not sure, sir. but I think it is one of the drawbacks. I was about to start out on my first day of hiking at Glacier Park when Bert stopped me. Bert is one of those fancy cowboys who escort "dudes" over the Glacier trails, and he appears to enjoy it. "You gotta map and compass?" he asked, and I assured him I had. "Wall, hev you gotta deck of play-in'eerds?" "Why a deck of playing cards?" I asked. "Always carry a deck with you, son, and whenever you get lost an'indyourself all alone in the wilder- ness. set down an'tart a game of solitaire. There's jest sure to be some darn fool pop up an'ook over your shoulder an'ell you what to do next." CHILD FALLS OUT OF FERRY BUS Shirley, the two year old child of Mr. and AIrs. W. H. Hill of Point Grey, who are summering at West Bay, had her forehead badly cut on Monday afternoon when she fell out of the back of the ferry bus onto the road near 31st Street. The bus, was pro- ceeding up the hill slowly at the time to meet the 5.40 ferry, and the little girl appears to have in some way opened the emerg- ency door at the back and then fallen out. She was taken to the North Vancouver General Hos- pital, but beyond a scar has not suffered any serious injury. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. E. Watkins Baker and daughter Margaret of Dundarave, West Vancouver, wish to thank their many friends for beautiful flowers and sympathy extended to them in the sudden and great loss of their only and dear son, Tommy. Published Every Friday H. HODGSON and F.F.LOVEGROVE Publishers West 363 Phones: West 412L Business and Editorial Office: 1361 Marine Drive Mail Address: P. O. Box 101, Hollyburn, B. C. IXIXiÃl~~~» A GOOD'w"" ~ r z p I l i Q i I IS A CONSTANT JOY. Have the children taken regularly and so keep a record of their develop- ment. THE (...&(l S".U.).Q Come «nd see the net lines. They are all economical buy-ing. SWEATERS, UNDERWEAR HOSIERY FOR LADIES, IllEN and CHILDREN August 17, 1928.THE WEST VAN NEWS %'EST VANCOUVEIt Christian Science Society CHUIICH EDIFICE 20th and Esquimalt, Hollyburn Sunday Services 11.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. Subject August 19th "hl IND" Sunday School at 10.00 a. m. Testimony Meeting wednesday at S.15 p. m. St. Stephen's Church 22nd street near Marine Trinity II. (August 19th) 8:00 a.m.--Holv Communion. 10:00 a.m.--Sunday School. 11:16 a.m.--Morning Prayer. 7:16 p.m.--Evensong. The rector will conduct all ser- vices Sunday and will preach morning and evening. There will be a service at St. Francis'hurch, Caulfeild, Sun- day at 3 p.m. The annual Sunday School picnic will be held next Wed- nesday, August 22nd, at Second Beach, English Bay. The trip to and from English Bay will be made by EVest Vancouver ferry, leaving Ambleside Wharf at 10 a.m. $'urther particulars will be furnished the children at Sunday School. hlemorial Window Unveiled There was a large congrega- tion present at St. Stephen's Church Sunday morning to wit- ness the dedication of a beau- tiful stained glass window, given in loving memory of william Millard by his wife and daugh- ter. The unveiling was done by Miss Ethel Millard, and the ded- ication by the Rector, Rev. A. Harding Priest. The window, which was made l by McCaus-land's of Toronto, is an excel- lent copy of the pre-Raphaelite painter, Holman Hunt's famous canvas, 'The Light of the World," the originals of which are in Keble College Chapel, Ox- ford, and St. Paul's Cathedral ~ Preaching from Rev. 3-20, "Be- hold, I stand at the door and knock," the rector described in detail the remarkable symbol- ism of the picture with its cen- tral appeal of our Lord Jesus Christ to the heart of man. The late Mr. Mil)ard, who died a year ago, was a faithful com- municant of St. Stephen's Church since the inception of the parish in 1913, and for many years a member of the church committee. West Vancouver Boy IVins Camp Cup For the second year in suc- cession a local boy has won high honors at Camp Artaban, the Church of England Junior Boys'amp,Long Bay, Gambier Isl- and, Clayton Stewart, son of Mr. John Stewart of the muni- cipal staff having been awarded the cup held last year by Albert Kendrick as best all-round boy at the camp. Among the ninety- one boys in camp, Frank Hodg- son won many points in the swimming competition, getting second in the long distance swim. Pat Douet won points in the track meet, which was won by Harold Barton, a former West Vancouver boy. The Rev. A. H. Priest served as assistant director and chaplain through- out the camp. HOLLYBURN HALL Corner IIth and Duchess %Vest Vancouver Bible School SI'ECIA I. Sunday, August 19th, at 7.30 p. rn. Gospel Service Special AIR. iV, AI.EXANDER Special Singing by The I"emale Quartette Come and hear this great mes- sage. Ambleside Hall, 5lnrine at 14th Sunday, August 19th, at 3 p. m. Leader MR. PERCY KING Subject: "iVHO iVILL TAICE PAIL'I'N TH E FI RST It ESU R- RECTION? " Baptist Church EVERYBODY WELCOME Bring your questions along on Sunday afternoon. 16th and Duchess Rev. David Long, Pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Church Service, 11 a.m. Weekly prayer service eacli Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. United'hurch 21st stieet near Maiine Minister Rev A M 0 Donnel] I.IGHTHOUSEKEEI'ER RESCUES CHAiWI PION BANJO PLAYER UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. R. Robertstop pf 'fpq falgar Road United Church will preach at both services. Evening solo: "Teach Me toPray" (Jewett). Mrs. 4V. Herrin. Joe Roberts, "the champion bango player of the world no» appearing at the Pantages, is an angler and could not resist the opportunity to catch a salmon while in Vancouver. He hired a boat and with his wife set out on )Vednesday morning for the mouth of the Capilano. Unfort- unately he had had no experiehce of our tide rips, and, as a result of allowing his boat to meet one broadside on when close to the First Narrows lighthouse, his boat was turned upside down, and himself and his wife thrown into the water. Alfred Dickin- son, the lighthouse keeper, plunged in and dragged both'of them to safety. They were tak- en into the lighthouse little the worse for their narrow escape, and Mr. Dickinson secured the boat and took it back to Raw- kin's boat station. This is not the first time by any means that Mr. Dickinson has rescued people in the First Narrows. St. Anthony's Church Pastor--Rev. Father Kelly Sunday--Mass, 8.30 a. m. High Mass, 10.30 a. m. Benediction, 7.30 p. m. Week Days--Mass 8 a. m. DON'TS FOR CHURCHGOERS Don't visit--worship. Don't huny away. Speak and be spoken to. Don't dodge the preacher; show yourself friendly. Don't dodge the collection plate. Pay what you are able. Don't stop in the end of the pew. Move over. Don't stare blankly while oth- ers sing, read and pray. Join in. Don't wait for an introduc- tio». Introduce yourself. Don't monopolize your hymn- book. Be neighborly. Don't stay away from church because of company -- bring them with you. Don't stay away from church because the church is not per- fect--how lonesome you would feel in a perfect church!--The Scots Observer. George Turnbull with his wife from Los Angeles and Walter Turnbull of Kingston are visit- ing their brother 3V. J. Turnbull, 13th and Fulton. Quite a number of the young men of AVest Vancouver left here over the week end to work in the harvest fields in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Earl Phillips took the transcontinental on Sunday, Jack Summerfield, Albert and Robert Cripps, Harry AVright, and Blair Edwards going east by motor.BIRTHDAY PARTY A very enjoyable birthday-'party was given by Mrs. W. Burton-Forster on Wednesday afternoon at her home at 17th and Mathers, the occasion being the fourth birthday of her son Junior. The afternoon was spent very pleasantly by the little guests on the lawn in games and contests, after which they re- paired to the house, where a de- licious repast of dainties dear to the heart of all kiddies was serv- ed. The table was decorated very artistically in pastel shades of crepe paper, in the centre being a prettily decorated bowl con- taining gifts for all the children. The little guests were Nona Rob- son, Cynthia and Frankie Cul- bard, Dorothy Greenwood, Allen and Charles Forster, Betty Pren- tice, Alan and Helen Edwards. A number of the mothers and friends of the children were also present and thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon. The NER VOUS S YSTEM The acid secretion in the stom ach depends upon the nervous system--by correcting abnorm- alities the nervous system is putin proper shape to maintain proper gastric secretion. Chiropractic &Vill Help You. Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free Phone IVest 3S3 Roberta A. Vass D.C., P}I. C. Graduate of Palmer School CEtl R OF R/LC TOR Next to Stratton Bakery Maiine Drive Ambleside also at Vancouver THE TENNIS CLUB FLANNEL DANCE TO-NIG HT, FR I DA Y 17 th$ L00 a year by mail or carrier, News stands 5c per copy. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION (V. V. VINSON, Prop.) Will give you satisfactory work. STUDIO: 311 Hastings St., %V., Phone Seymour IOI6 xmrxocoaxtxMMI Mr. Draper, 25th and Marine Drive, who has been spending a holiday at EVig-warn Inn, re- tuimed to his home on Wednes- day. Ladies 50c Dancing 9-12 HOLLYBURN PAVILION Gentlemen 75c Refreshments