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001C95D8 TIIE IIEXALL STORE Cut Rate Drugs Watch this column for our Semi-Annual i CENT SALE SPECIALS ivhich ivill take place early next month. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS $2.25 Hot Water Bottles...... $ 1.98 15c Linen Fnvelopes................ 11c $1.26 I'ennedy's Stomach Bit- ters ........................................ $ 1.98 25c Rexall Orderlies ............ 19c 25c One hlinute Headache Tab- lets .... ~ ~ ~.......~.......................... 19c 60c Syrup of Figs and Senna.... 39c GOc Hospital Absorb. Cotton.... 19c Wampole's Cod Liver Oil........ $ 1.00 $ 1.00 Kellog's Asthma Remedy 85c 65c Rubbing Alcohol .... 49c 25c Seidlitz Powders .... 19c '0c French Balm ..................... 39c 25c A. B. S. 4 C. Tablets ....... 19c $ 1.00 Rexall Cod Liver Extract 78c 60c Gin Pills .............. ~ . 39c 25c French Cleaner ....... 19c 60c Lesol (antiseptic) ................ 37c 40c Infants'lycerine Supposi- tories, Long ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ . ~ .~... ~ . ~ ....~... 29c 35c Extract Wild Strawberry, 27c $ 1.00 Jo-to .. ....... 86c 60c Deodo .................................. 35c 60c Klenzo Liq. Antiseptic....... 37c 50c Dyspepsia Tablets .. 38c West Van. Agents C. P. R. Telegraphs and Can. Pac. Exp. hfoney Order it-esage» irug Store G. E. REID, hlanager Prescriptions Filled By Fully Qualified Druggist at City Prices New Building--Corner hlarine and 14th. FAST DELIVERY NO ORDElt IS TOO ShIALL WEST 323 ~ ~ T HERE are people who would gladly give awayice ia Labrador. There are people who would pay real money for it ia the hot swamps of the tropics; getting it there is the problem. In the electrical industry the cost of generating energy is less than 20 per cent. of the cost of furnishing service. The other 80 per cent. is for transportation, distribution, meter reading, billing, collecting--all necessary to place electric service at your Sager-tips. Bright thoughts come to writers oa ways electricity cm be furnished more cheaply but they overlook the practical, engineering dk8iculcies ia the way. 3gnisHQgpma ",'BEcraiclb warC0. VANCOUVER VICTORIA ~l JS COL FIX Makes a Perfect Road Surface (Pacific) ~ ~ il.i"„, ~ Factory:North Vancouver Offices: 570 Dunsmuir Street, Vancouver, B. C. Phone North 345 Res. North 918Y and 1214Y BURRARD Anything in Sheet hyetal Furnaces, Stores, Gutters, Cornice. Skylights Tar and Gravel Roofs, General Repairs of all kinds. 229 Lonsdale Ave. North Vancouver, B. C. HARRON BROS. R WILLIAMSON ff ttlIEtal 6lrtftar9 North Vancouver Parlors 122 AVest Sixth Street Phone North 134 Vancouver Parlors 55 Tenth Avenue East Phone Fair. 134 Play a game of 3 tables for your pleasure Q "" " ~" QQ 14th Street Right at the Railway Crossing 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 Coifix. THE EVEST VAN NEEVS September 14 1928. CAI)INET TO TOUR THE P.G E NEXT ~VEEK : &SO.N A. iS Premier Tolmie and members of his cabinet are planning « leave Victoria this week their )oui of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway. They will make a daylight trip over the line to see its condition for themselves as the fii'st step by the present administration to handle the railway problem. The next step is expected to be a complete survey of the areas around the line, and particular- ly those included in the P.G.E. lang grant legislation. Before agreeing to hand these areas over to any P.G.E. purchaser the government will want to know what they are worth and what possibilities of development they offer for the future. Mr. andMrs. McCreedy of Vancouver have moved into the Lar»ie house at 17th and Gor- doll. &Ir. ai1d Airs. George Gardin- er, 730 15th Street, left on SIon- day for a week's visit to Seattle. The B. C. Telephone Co. have built a new approach to their garage here and have raised an(l put down a new walk leading to their office. Miss EVinnie Brealey has re- turned to her duties at the mu- nicipal hall after her annual va- cation. George Reid, manager of Le- sage Drug Co,, returned yester- day after enjoying a week's auto trip through the Cariboo coun- try. The dance committee of the West Vancouver Swimming Club is holding a meeting tonight (Friday) at 8 o'lock in the home of Gordon Vance, 25th and Lawson to which any other members are invited. It is ex- pected to put on a dance early in October. Mrs. Ed. Black and family, 25th and iAIarine Drive, have re- turned to their home from Se- chelt, where they have been spending the summer at their cottage. Mrs. Elfstrom, who has been living in the Hay Block, is leav- ing shortlp for Saskatchewan Joseph Armstrong, Duchess Avenue, who has been on the prairies for some time, will be back home in a few days. Nr. and Mrs. Paul Denison, who formerly lived at Altamont, w'.re the guests ov. r last week- end of Doctors 4V. H. and Rob- erta Vass, EVest Bay. Good progress is being made with the construction of the ad- dition to the municipal hall Most of the interior plastering has been done, and the stone approach to the new entrance built. Mrs. Belay, who has been staying for the past year with Mrs. H. EV. Brown at )Vest Bay, went into i41rs. Davies'est home at, 22nd and Bellevue on wednesday. R. B. Rhodes, 1269 Esquimalt, left on Sunday for Victoria, where he will spend two or three weeks visiting his son, Horace, who is a resident there. Jack Anderson, 24th and Wa- terfront, has purchased 17 acres at the back of Balmy Beach, near the P.G.E. Railway. Mrs. Gass, 21st and Marine Drive, has been confiined to her home this week through sick- ness. Mrs E E Des lin Radcliffe Avenue, )Vest Bay, has now re- turned home after a visit to the East. Mrs. Tozer, the mother of 5Irs. H. Lang, 30th and Marine, is quite ill at her home in Point Grey. The friends of Miss Frances Guinan will be interested to learn that her. mother, Mrs. F. V. Guinan, received a wire last Wednesday from her daughter saying that she arrived in New York last Monday after comple- ting a twelve weeks'pecialty dancing engagement at the sea- shore, and that she worked Tuesday for Fox Film Co. and was then booked for a short en- gagement to work in "movie- tone." Frances says that busi- ness in theatrical work is very sloiv at present Mr. and Mrs. A. Stevens of South Vancouver moved into the Adie house at 11th and Esqui- malt on wednesday. of all kinds. Kiln Dried, per Ioa~ $350 Slabs per load Cedar, per load,........ 300 HOY'S TRANSFER Phones: IVest 112 North 16a4 gpss~ g 'll,g '@i', Stijl'f Miss Phyllis Smith, 16th an(l Duchess, is leaving tomorrow for a week's holiday in Victoria. Roberts'etter Meats deliv- ery wagon skidded on the wet pavement on Tuesday at 30th and Marine Drive, and, swerv- ing into the side of the road, had the right front wheel smashe(l and the rear axle bent. The wrecking car of the AVest Van- couver Garage towed the dam- aged wagon in. Mr. and Nrs. AV. Smaill, who have been living at Appleton Court for over a year, left on Tuesday to take up their resi- dence in Montreal. Mr. Smaill is chief engineer of the North- ern Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. NcNeil, who have been spending the summer at their cottage at AVest Bay, left on Tuesday to return to Van- couver for the wiriter. The run of small cohoes which up to two weeks ago gave ang- lers good sport, has now been succeeded by a heavy run of the larger ones. Large numbers are around the mouth of the Capi- lano and several fishermen have had good luck the last few days. Mrs Hailey Cleveland of Van couver, with her two young chil- dren, had a narrow escape from serious injury on Tuesday after- noon, when the car she was driv- ing skidded on Marine Drive at the foot of Kew Beach and plunged over the embankment, landing on its side 30 feet be- low against a large rock. For- tunately none of the occupants were hurt, although one of the children was thrown from the back seat into the front of the car. One rear wheel of the auto was smashed, and the radiator was twisted and punctured. The wrecking car of the )Vest Van- couver Garage hauled the wreck to the Drive again and took it to their garage. "From the Dairy toith the Highest Score" on 9 QUARTS for Sl 00 Phone North 122 street Have the work done by contract l OUR CHARGES Dress Top Change hlotor Oil Tighten Body Bolts and Spring Shackles. Grinding Valves Timing hiotor Oil and Grease Line IVheels Adjust Brakes Above Work on Chevrolets .. ii Fords Other 4-Cylinder Cars ............ ....$ 11.00 .... $9.00 ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ ..$ 12.00 BIRTHDAY PARTY Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oils and Greases Battery Service unexcelled on the North Shore Batteries Rented, Charged and Repaired Sole Agency for Exide Batteries Mrs. Edwards, 22nd and Law- son, gave a birthday party on Friday evening for her daugh- ters Betty and Florence, both of whose birthdays occur this month, A very enjoyable even- ing was spent in games, follow- ing which dainty refreshmenta were served. Among the invit- ed guests were Margaret Reid, Mary O'Donnell, Grace Thomp- son, Barbara Hadwin, Joan Cur- tis, Phyllis Bloxham, Betty and Florence Edwards, Medford and Jim Chapman, Robert Lennon, Bob )Vhite, John 5Iurray and Harvey Moore. Y: &!Y'S S.".'.~.'V ." General Repairs and Fender Work. 18 HOURS SERVICE DAII.Y I'hone IVest 130 No Job too Big -- None too Small. Service with a smile. Cars EVashed and Polished I"ree Towing to Auto Club Members