001C95E9 THE )VEST VAN NEEVS September 28, 1928. V S If you are not a regular customer at our store, come in and get acquainted. You will be more than satisfied. It is true economy to buy heim. We offer you real good, reliable, first quality merchandise only, and at saving prices. Big values in all lines of Dry Goods a»d ilIen's Weai and Childreii's Clothing. ~ "rigor's ..'~ry ~" Dot s S:ore 1540 Ilfarine Drive, betw'een 15th ~ and 16th. West Vancouver Bible School Ambleside Hall, hlarine at lith Sunday. September 30th at 3 p.m. Leader MR. PERCY KING Subject: "THE blESSAGE TP THE SEi EN AbSEilBLIES EVERYBODY WELCOME 0 Come to the Class on Sunday. A real welcome awai ts you. WEST VANCOUVER Christian Science Society C H U ltCH ED I F ICE 20th and Esquimalt, Ilollyburn Sunday Services 11.30 n, m. and 7.30 p.m. Subject September 30th "CHRISTI A N SCIENCE" Sunday School at 10.00 a. m. Testimony bleeting wednesday at 8.16 p. m. St. Stephen's Church ..A.. -.A".S at lower prices than anywhere in Vancouver Prices from h2.50 to "i4 None IIigher. A new shipment of the latest styles for your choice. C. & M. STORE Next B.C. Electric Ojllce. QW'ALS United'. Church21st street near DIarine Minister, Rev. A. )I. O'Donnell J. EV. Wilson, 25th and AIar- ine Drive, left here on AVednes- day for a month's visit to Lake Louise, w'here he and H. Moore have purchased a business. )Ir. Hiam of Vancouver is a guest at the Fortune Cup Inn. Mrs. hV. watson Elliott of North Vancouver, has moved in- to a house at 14th and Duchess. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson 21st and Argyle, returned here on wednesday after an enjoy- able motor trip to California. 4U. W. Lefeaux well known in )Vest Vancouver, is a candidate for School Trustee in the Van- couver city elections. Mr. Le- feaux is running under the I.L.P. ticket. Mrs. F. N. Tiwill, 21st and Bellevue, is spending a holiday at Mission City. Twenty-five members of St. Stephen's Junior Auxiliary spent a pleasant afternoon last Sat- urday on board the "Columbia" coast mission ship. Rev. John Antle gave them a very inter- esting talk about the work of the mission. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. John P. Thomp- son of Canoe, B. C., anounce the engagement of their daughter, Janet St. Lawrence, to i&Ir. Ber- ridge Nevile Nevile-Smith of Vancouver, second son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nevile-Smith of Kal- eden. The wedding will take place at Canoe on 10th October. Mr. Berridge Nevile-Smith is a nephew of H. Nevile-Smith, 16th and Duchess. Ed. Neville has taken the Spratley cottage at 22nd and Marine Drive. Mrs. Draper's HObIE COOKING STORE Next Dundarare Hall, RE-OPENS TOMORROW MORNING H. Coward of Vancouver, has rented Mrs. EVinder's cottage on East Beach. D. Willington Jr., 1472 Fulton Ave., who had the misfortune to break the ligaments of his ankle in a fall, is making good progress but it will be some time befor he is able to walk. The accident happened on the 11th inst. )Irs. Lloyd of Kelowna, is vis- iting her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and AIrs. )Iessenger, 16th and )Iarine Drive. The new electric lights install- ed and operating along Marine Drive between 11th Street and the bridge over the Capilano make a wonderful improvement to this hitherto dark dingy stretch. I.ord's Dav Services 10.00 a. m.--Sunday School. 11.15 a. m.--Morning Worship )Iorning anthem--"From the Rising of the Sun," Ouseley. Solo (selected) -- 51iss Anne Ritchie. 7.15 p. m.--Evening worship. Evening anthem -- "Thou, 0 Lord Art Our Father," Barnb. Solo (selected) -- Miss Joan Durbin. Next Sunday is Rally Day and special seis ices will be held. Parents are invited to attend the Sunday School sessions and see the work of the School. The ad- dress at the morning service will deal with the importance of the work among our children. The evening service will be a rally of young people when a number will assist in the service. Next Wednesday evening a congregational social gathering will be held in the United Church hall. An interesting programme has been arranged and matters discussed which will be of great importance to the future of the congregation. The Harvest Home services were largely attended in the Un- ited Church last Sunday. The church was boautifully decorat- ed by a committee under the dir- ection of Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Dewar. A large amount was donated by many friends and after the services were sent to the sick and needy. The music- al programme given in the eve- ning was enjoyed by the large congregation present. Robert Fiddes, Jack and Geo. Watt distinguished themselves at the Sunday School sports last Saturday. Records were broken by Jack Watt and Robert Fid- des. The annual dance given by the Naomi Chapter, Order of the E.'astern Star, will be held next Friday at the Hollyburn Pavil- ion. Mrs. Fletcher, wife of J. H. Fletcher of the Hollyburn Thea- tre, came back to her home, 1836 Duchess Avenue, last Sunday with her newly born son. Moth- and baby are both getting along nicely. Charles H. Harper the well know.n pianist, whose home is in West Vancouver will play the ac- companiments for the soloists at the concert next Sunday aft- ernoon in the Vancouver Theatre in aid of the Children's Aid. North Shore children under the age of 18 are eligible to com- pete in an essay contest arranged by Capt. Oates Chapter, I.O.D.E. October 15 is the final date for the receipt of essays on the sub- ject. "The British Antarctic Ex- pedition and Capt. Oates's EVork." Essays are to be sent to Mrs. Harry Ward, 128 Thir- teenth Street, West. The prizes will be $10, $5 and five of $ 1, funds for the prizes to be derived from the G. B. McClellan mem- orial fund. 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. baptist C.sure i Pies, Cakes, Pastry, Etc. NOTE PHONE: West 366 THE '&Pest I an News Published Every Friday H. HODGSON and F.F.LOVEGROVE Publishers Phones: ..aci of . ea ti Is expensive and unnecessary. The Chiropractor can make you healthy and can keep you healthy. Give the Chiropractor an op- portunity to improve your health. CHIROPRACTIC WILL HELP YOU Phone West 383West 363 Business and Editorial Office: 1361 Marine Drive Mail Address: P. O. Box 101, Hollybarn, B. C. $ 1.00 a year by mail or carrier, News stands Gc per copy. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION D.C., Ph. C. Graduate of Palmer School ('„' R OF RA(,"I'I;IR Next to Stratton Bakery Marine Drive, Ambleside also at Vancouver 15th and Duchess Pastor: Arthur B. Schulte. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Church Service 11 a m Weekly prayer service eacli EVednesday at 7.30 p. m. After 40 years'f faithful service, preaching from many Baptist Churches of Vancouver, B. C. and the Maritime Provinc- es, Rev. David Long of the West Vancouver Baptist Church, has resigned. Mr. Long expects to leave in a few weeks'ime for California, with Mrs. Long, who has been in indifferent health for some time. Apart from his congregation, Rev. Long has made many friends in West Vancouver and will be greatly missed. Pastor Arthur B. Schulte of Fernie, B. C., is Mr. Long's suc- cessor. West 412L Roherta A. Vass The Pantry IIOT blEALS SERVED Try our Home Cooked Products for your home supply. I IOLLY BU RN Barber Shop 16th Ec blarine EXPERT SERVICE E. MARSH Proprie'or THE .fierce S &o & I 1520 blarine Drive blarcel, Steam and Finger IVav- ing, Haircutting, Shampooing and Scalp Treatments For Appointment iVEST 304 Prof. 3. M. Morgan VOICE I'RODUCTION SINGING Vancouver Studio: Seymour 101 West Van. Studio: AVest 173 School Notes Owing to the continued fine weather the girls are still play- ing baseball. On Tuesday the girls from Pauline Johnson vis- ited Hollyburn School and were handed a trimming to the tune of 31 to 17. Today the Holly- burn girls play a return game at the Pauline Johnson school and from rumors heard the score is going to be quite different. SONRISA GROUNDS IN STANLEY PARK Faulty Compass 5Iay Be Responsible. In altering her course when a small vessel whistled in the dense fog off her bow on )Ved- nesday morning the Sonrisa on her 8 o'lock trip to the city grounded about fifty feet from th6 shore of Stanley Park op- posite Lumbermen's arch. Cap- tain Warren stated he was pro- ceeding slowly along the south side of the channel at the time of the accident, and, when he veered to the right on hearing the whistle of another vessel off his bow, the Sonrisa grounded gently. As the falling tide pre- vented her being got off at once, the lifeboats were let down into the water, and the seventy pas- sengers ferried ashore, whence they were taken to the city by Pacific Stage busses which had been sent down by Captain Ed- wards. The Sonrisa floated off on 'the rising tide about two hours aftenvards, and proceeded on the run again, having appar- ently suffered no damage. When leaving the city on Thursday morning at 8.30 a.m. her compass showed her direc- tion as north-w'est when she was headed south, and as a result she was immediately taken off the run and a new compass was installed. In view of this there is a possibility that the compass may have been responsible for her grounding on wednesday. A concert under the auspices of St. Stephen's choir will be given in the parish hall on Fri- day night, October 12th, by a party of singers from St. Thom-as'hurch, South Vancouver. The programme will be of a mis- cellaneous nature, including voc- al numbers, dialogues, and sketches. The proceeds will go to the organ fund. Harvest Festival (Trinity 17 --Sept. 30th) ~ 8 a. m.--Holy Communion. 10 a. m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. 11.15 a. m.--)Iorning Prayer. 7.15 p. m.--Evensong. Sunday will be marked by the annual Harvest Festival services. In the morning the rector will preach and in the evening the Rev. J. R. Gretton of Holy Trin- ity Cathedral; New )Vestminst- er, and formerly of St. John' Church, North Vancouver. The morning anthem will be "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land" (Stain- er) and the evening anthem "The Eyes of All Wait on Thee, 0 Lord" (Elvey). The Harvest Supper will be held Monday in the Parish Hall commencing at 5.45 p. m. Fol- lowing the supper there will be a brief musical programme. At the re-organization meet- ing of the A.Y.P.A. held Tues- day night the following officers were elected for the current year --President, Mr. AVilfred Hawk- es; Vice President, Mr. Chas. P. Chapman; Secy.-Treas., Miss Connie Thomas; Executive-- Messrs. V. Lester and A. Fore- man, Miss AI. Armstrong, Miss E. Cullin. Meetings will be held on the second and fourth Tues- days of each month. St. Stephen's Team Leads for Allan Cup. At the first day of the annual Track and Field Meet of the G. V. S. S. A. A. St. Stephen's Sun- day School team led their nearest rivals for the Allan Cup by five points and were placed second in the general aggregate, the standing being First Church 47, St. Stephen's 31, Riverview Un- ited 26. In the juvenile boys bi- cycle race Malcolm Stevens broke the record, defeating George Watt of West Van. United in a sensational finish and Muriel Dawson also established a rec- ord in the Junior Girls sack race. Points were won as follows by the local boys and girls--Junior Girls Broad Jump, Phyllis John- son 3rd; Bantam Boys, 100 yds. --Wm. Parker 3rd; Bantam Boys Bicycle Race, W. Parker 2nd; H. AIontgomery 3rd; Juv- enile Boys Broad Jump, M. Stev- ens 3rd; Intermediate Boys Bi- cycle Race, R. Lemon 2nd; Juni- or Girls Sack Race, M. Dawson 1st; Intermediate Girls Baseball Throw, E. )I. Davis, 2nd; Ban- tam Boys Broad Jump, W. Park- er, 3rd; Senior Girls Baseball Throw, Edina Archer, 3rd; Jun- ior Boys 50 yards heat, Byron Ferguson, 2nd; Juvenile Boys Boys Bicycle Race, M. Stevens, 1st Met Chapman, 3rd; Inter- mediate Girls Broad Jump, Doris Rivers, 3rd; Junior Boys 220 yards, heat, Byron Ferguson, 2nd; Senior Boys High Jump, C. P. Chapman, 3rd. The final day of the sports is set for Sept. 29th and competition for the coveted trophies will be very keen.