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001C95C5 Sc, coo .Ipys Sc 100..Pays THE IVEST VAN NEEVS ~'. 4SV.4 A. S August 31, 1928 AIRS. J. A. CAAiIPBELL EN'I'ERTA INS FOR AIISS K. FARRIS 10c Scribblers .............. 7 for 25c Sc Homework Note Books 3 for Sc 10c Paste ................................... 9c 16c Portfolios ................,,...... 10c 60c Jergen's Lotion ................. 43c 60c 4 76c Fly Tox...... 48c S- 72c 45c Pepsodent ............................ 43c 10c Oral Feeding Bottles 4 for 25c 75c Cherisette Face Powder... 43c G9c Rubbing Alcohol .. 25c Zymole Troches 25c Plain and Bornted Lint.... 40c Glycerine Suppositories 1 2's ............ .................. ...... .. SOc Phillips iliilk illagnesia.... 30c Syrup of Figs ................. GOc Thermogene ..... Enos Fruit Salts .. 49c 19c 18c 28c -1Sc 22c 49c 98c Q'est Van. Agents C. P. IL Telegraphs and Can. Pac. Exp. illoney Order i -esag'e».jrug Store G. E. REID, Alanager Prescriptions Filled By I ully Qualified Druggist at City Prices New Building--Corner Alarine and 14th. FAST DELIVERY NO ORDER IS TOO SiWIALL WEST 323 Lc ccii Ml;W 'I|SOS One,'jP'I -' ORB than any other person, the residence lighting customer has benefited &0m the constantly decreasing cost of electricity. Figures issued by the U.S. Department of Labor show that this is one of the smallest items in the household budget, as the following percent- age proves: Food 43.1 Clothing 13.0 Shelter 18.1 Fuel antI Light 5.7 Sundries 20.1 Breaking up the fuel and light item, we find: Electricity 0.63 Gas 1.27 svrg~n Q)IQMIBIg - ~ KIECTBIClbul HMYCO. VANCOUVER VI CTORI A ElO 28 COL FIN Makes a Perfect Road Surface We have 21 Factories throughout the world--from Sweden to Singapore--all in successful operation. This is the answer to--IS COLFIX A SUCCESS? Victoria, Kelowna, Vernon, Nanaimo, Trail, Nelson, Kam- loops. etc., are all satisfied with Colfix. lj (Pacific) il.&"„, ~ Factory:North Vancouver Offices: 570 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver, B. C. Phone North 345 Res. North 918Y and 1214Y BURRARD S III)P.. P,',cj Anything in Sheet Metal Furnaces, Stoves, Gutters, Cornice, Skylights Tar and Gravel Roofs, General Repairs of all kinds. 229 Lonsdale Are. North Vancouver, B. C. HARROiV BROS. & AVI LLIAM SOiV gullEI. sl 9lrrfIOrS North Vancouver Parlors 122 )Vest Sixth Street Phone North 184 Vancouver Parlors 55 Tenth Avenue East Phone Fair. 184 Play a game of 3 tables for your pleasure C 3 f & AC 14th Street Right at the Railway Crossing Everything for School including City Prices~ Fxercise Books, I'aints, I'encils, Sc ribblers, I(u1ers, Set Squares, Pro- tractors, Note Books, Hard Cover Exercise Books, I'en~ I'aint l&efi/]s, Crayons, Portfolios, Ink, Loose Leaf Exercise Books and refi)ls. THE ItEXALI. STORE Cut Rate Drugs FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS AIrs. Blake IVilson, Jr,, is the house guest of AIrs. Don Mc- Donal&l at her Cnulfeild home. AIrs. Clara EVilson, the pianist, retuvwed last week fvom a visit to Seattle. Whilst there she took a course of study under Sigismontl Stojowski, the emi- nent pianist, who comes to Se- attle from New York each yeav specially to conduct summer classes. 0 0 R. 4V. I roud, accountant at the West Vancouver Lumber Co., with AIrs. Froud and fam- ily, have been away on a week' automobile tour covering points on the Island as well as on the AIa inland. AIrs. J. D. Sorenson of West Bay has gone to Los Angeles with her son Clarence, where he will enter Pomona College in that city. AIv. and Nrs. A. Kruger, who have been staying with Mrs. Kruger's father and mother, Mr. and Nvs. T. Russell, 14th and Esquimalt, are now living in Vancouver. AIrs. Kruger is a sist&.r of AIrs. Bob Black of the Hobb Coal and Transfer. AIv. and Mrs. Dyaper and fam- ily, who came here from Ed- monton last June, and who lived on Bellevue near 14th, in the Castree house, moved last AI'on- day to Dunbar Heights, where they have bought a house. J. H. McNeill, Radcliffe Ave- nue, AVest Bay, returned last Saturday from a business trip to Calgary, Alberta, AIr. and Mrs. J. D. Allan and family of AVest Bay, who have been to Vancouver Island on a two weeks'uto trip, have now returned home. Airs. Colin McLean, Haywood and 15th, entertained last Fri- day at four. tables of bridge in honor of her sister, Mrs. G. E. )Vinters of New York City. Mrs. winters, who by the way is the private secretary to the secre- tary-treasurev of the Great Norther Railway, left for her home in the American metrop- olis last Wednesday afternoon, after spending a very enjoyable two weeks'isit with her sister. Alr. Stewart Brackenridge of EVest Bay returntd home this week from a holiday visit. AIrs. F. E. Dorchester, with her son, returned home yester- day after being away for almost three months on a trip to Eng- land. Syd Cross, 14th and Esqui- malt, one of the old-time resi- dents of )Vest Vancouver, and who has taken an active inter- est in municipal politics, is again back at his home after. being away for several months. Mr. and AIrs. Olsen and daughter Nona of Britannia Beach, who have been staying at their house on Inglewootl near 6th Street for the past few weeks, left today for their home. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davies, "Oakdene," Duchess Street, had as their guests last week Mrs. H. J. Davies and son Reg. of Kamloops. Mrs. Flora Hill and daughter, Miss Roberta Hill, left this week for their home in Seattle after spending a two weeks'oliday with Doctors 4V. H. and Roberta Vass. Miss Hill will next Jan- uary enter training at the Van- couver General Hospital. tlÃ12uklXDI(gg A»ss Hai'rop and AIi's. Ogilvie of ~Vest Bay have returned from a motoi trip to Seattle 4V. Gentleman of the munici- pal hall staff is back at workafter a two weeks'oliday. AIr. and Mrs. Gordon Gray,26th and Mathers, with their family, are spending a holidayat Orcas Island. 4 Sc AIr. and AIrs. EVilliamson, who have been occupying a house at Radcliff Avenue, )Vest Bay, moved back on Monday to Vaw- couvel'. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guinan 25th and Mathers, have had astheir guests Mr Guinan s bioth ev, Alv. B. J. Guinan and daught- ev Alice of Kansas City. Mr. Guinan, who is in the insurance and real estate business, was so favorably impressed with )Vest Vancouver that he hopes to take up permanent residence here in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. 4V. H. Higgin- son of Chilliwack moved last week into the Gillett house at 14th and Fulton. J. W. Rawkins has had a large radio installed on his property at the foot of 17th street, and the music from his machine can be heard all over the dock. Quite a number of people stayed on the dock on Sunday afternoon to hear the concert broadcasted from Seattle. Mrs. F. X. Hodgson, the well- known vocalist of IVest Vancou- ver, is starting a vocal class for ladies this season. The class will meet at 4 p.m. each Tuesday at her studio, 2810 Bellevue Ave- nue. Mrs. Hodgson is opening her Vancouver studio at Holly Lodge for the season's work on September 18th. Local cl" sses start on the 4th. It is worthy of note that her pupils have won seven medals at the B. C. Alu- sical Festival since 1924. SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT Complimenting Miss Anna Olson, a bride elect, AIIs. Wini fred Inman, Mrs. Herbert J. Mitchell and AIrs. E. T. Rand were hostesses at Airs. Mitch- ell's home, 29th and EVater- front, at a prettily arranged shower. Mrs. Ina Butler of Los Angeles and Mrs. EV. R. John- stone presided at the tea table, which was artistically arranged with a color scheme of pale pinK and gree». Assisting in serving were Mrs. J. H. Hemsworth, Nrs. AI. Johnson, Mrs. L. Oster- hout and Miss Dorothy Gallo- way. The invited guests were Mrs. T. H. Rand, AIrs. M. J. AIiller, Nrs. L. J. Huysman of Seattle, AIrs. C. AV. Kirk, Mrs. M. D. Creighton, Mrs. Dwight Ostros- ser, Mrs. Truesdell Kent, Nrs. J. H. Bricker, AIrs. Franson, AIrs. H. L. James, iAIrs. Parker, Mrs. Jewel Robinson, Mrs. Lu- ella Parker, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. George Miller, Nrs. S. McLeod, Mrs. 4V. R. Green, Mrs. G. Hun- ter, Nrs. Benfield, AIrs. J. S. Appenzeller, Mrs. Harold Ap- penzeller of Los Angeles, Nrs. Ray Perkins, Mrs. Grieve, Mrs. Hill, Miss Jessie McLeod, Miss Boatrice Kirk, Miss Janice Bridgman, Miss Ina McLeod, Miss Alma and Miss Rossie Maywood, Miss Olga Behnson, Miss Nary McLeod, AIiss Laura McGhee, )Iiss Parker, Miss Pat- sy Rand, AIiss Nai~ Munvoe, Miss Nellie Broadhead, AIiss Edith Lepage, Miss Florence Haley, Miss Andre Finqueisnel, AIiss Ella NcLeod, Miss Betty Creighton and Aliss Winifred Parker, Mrs. James A. Campbell en- tertained Monday at her sum- mer cottage near Cauifeild at a charmingly arranged event fo& Miss Katherine Farris. »wim- pming party preceded luncheon which was seia ed at small tables on the verandah, while later in the aftei noon b»dge was in play The guests included Mis J 4V. deB. Farris, Nvs. John Hart, Airs. Arthur EVhiteside, AIrs. Harry Snowball, Miss Louise Laidlaw, Miss Kathleen Allan, Miss Jean Dowler, Mrs. Duncan 'Leckie, Miss Margaret AVitcomb and Miss Betty IGllam. UNIQUE SHOWER HONORS BRIDES Nvs. Steward Craig and Miss AIona Craig weve hostesses at a double shower at their summer frottage, 21st and Argyle, in hon- or of two recent brides, Mrs. Alex. Pingitore and Mrs. Jack Pearson. Luncheon was sets ed on the verandah, where a carv- ed figure of Diana centred the table, and tea was poured by Airs. Leslie Hooper and AIiss Alargaret Davis. Among those present were: AIvs. Charles Leach, Mrs. Jack Pearson, Nrs. Alex. Pingitore, AIrs. Donald Hodgson, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. Robert Tur- cner, Mrs. Leslie Hooper, Mrs. Cyril Hughes, Miss Binnie Ehalt, Miss Minnie Speirs, Miss Josephine Doyle, Miss Thelma Small, AIiss Mary Bicknell, Miss Elizabeth Gentemon, Miss Mar- tha Bachman, Miss Jennie Irv- ing, iAIiss AIadeline Allison, Miss Susie AIullen and Miss Margaret Davis. AUTO COLLISION The delivery truck of Roberts Neat Store, driven by Tom Tur- ner, was in collision with Strat- ton's new bread delivery wagon in charge of Bill Stratton, on Saturday afternoon at the cor- ner of 22nd and Gordon. Both were going north, Turner com- ing into 22nd Street from Gor- don, while Stratton was coming up from Marine Drive. Mrs. Turner, who happened to be in the truck with her son, was hurt in the leg and had her head cut, besides suffering from shock. Neither of the drivers was in- jured, but Roberts'ar had the radiator smashed and two wheels and an axle bent. of all kinds. Kiln Dried, per load $3.50 Slabs, per load ........ 3.50 Cedar, per load.... 3.00 HOY'S TRANSFER Phones: 8'est 112 North 1654 fa eely for Safety from the Dairy with the Highest Score 9 Quarts for One Dollar North 122