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001C95E9 TIIE 1(EXALL STORE THE lVEST VAN NEWS September 28, 1928. glORE THAN 27,000 PERSONS CROSS BRIDGE IN TiVO DAYSCut Rate Drugs Big ]c.= S4LE next Tl1ursday, Friday 8'atday SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS $ 1.00 Au to S trop Razor and S trop FREE ivitli 10 Blades .... t) L oVV 60c Thermogene AVool........... 50c $ 1.26 Hot IVater Bottle...... 98c 76c Brier Pipes .................. 48c 66c Rubbing A)cohol ......... 46c 26c Belladonna Plasters........ 16c $ 1.26 Kennedy's Stomach Bit- ters ........................................ .. 98c 25c Absorbent Cotton .. 19c 36c Glyco Thymoline...... 29c 60c Jergens Lotion.................... 43c 10c Nipples..................... 3 for 21c 65c Rubbing Alcohol .............. 48c $ 1.26 Absorbine Jr........... $ 1.15 36c Churchill's Iodine ............ 19c $ 1.10 Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound ........................................ 98c 50c De-odo ................................. 33c 66c Stearns Astringosol ............ 59c 40c Infants Glycerine Supposit- ories, long ................................ 31c 26e, Belladonna Plasters .... 19c $ 1.25 Eno's Fruit Salts ..... 98c $ 1.00 Dnnderine ....................... 90c ' 1l 'll: :tl )T~'4 &n tlfgp - ';-- 'Mxxnicayal-'lnnisCease O,mai;ions URING 1927, no fewer than 181 municipal elec- tric light and power plants were sold to privately operated companies. It was found in all cases that better service or lower rates could be obtained by absorbing the systems in the large interconnected lines of private concerns. The day of the individual municipal power plant is past. The widdy spread power systems of private companies can give better service to the public at lower rates. nmrrSII COI &» 'LKTItICBaueax CO. VANCOUVER VICTORIA 0%K 9 X4 Phone North 345 Res. North 918Y and 1214Y BURRARD 8 'I!P.'. I!",cL Anything in Sheet Metal 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 jfttoeral 6ireriors 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' " ' 'pQ 14th Street Right at the Railway Crossing West Vancouver District ".. '- A'.I II.~A. '..'AX SA.'. AVill be held at the Municipal Hall, 17th Street and Esquimalt Avenue, on MONDA.Y, OCTOBER 1st, 1928 Sale opens at 10. A. M. For Upset Price Lists, apply at the Hall from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Saturday 9 a. m. to 12 noon. JAS. OLLASON, Collector. Q'est Van. Agents C. I'. R. Telegraphs nnd Can. Pac. Esp. illoney Order i-esage i~ iirug Store G. E. REID, illanager Prescriptions Filled By Fully Qualified Druggist at City Prices New Building--Corner hlarine and 14th. FAST DELI V ERY ieO ORDER IS TOO SiilALL WEST 323 '.%SOKA. iAIr. and DIrs. J. A. Thompson of I'ortlancl, Oregon, are visitiiig Mr. and Mrs. H. Stephens, 21st and AIanne Drive. R. J. Kyte an(1 his son are clearing ground on IIaywoocl Ave., for 5Irs. Geo. L. Southwell upon which she proposes to build a modern house, having recently sold her present house to Mr. Leslie of Dundarave. Harold EVoolstone, West Beach, returned o» Alonday from St. Paul's Hospital, where he has been undergoing treatment for an injury to his head received while he was at work. Airs. 5largaret Bourne, 25th and 5Iarine Drive, returned on Tuesday from a three weeks'isitto Duncan and Victoria. Barbara, the 5 year old daugh- ter of AIr. and Mrs. Towler, 14th and Bellevue, who recently und- erwent an operation at the Van- couver General Hospital, is back at home ancl is now able to be out. Mr. anti 5Irs. T. P. Crowther, i~Iarine Drive and Travers, have returnecl from a holiday in Vic- tol'ia, Airs. Colin hlarshall, Thurl- stone Lodge, Altamont, has re- turned from a holiday spent at i~laitland by the Sea, 5Iiss Donna Hudson of the local staff of the B. C. Telephone Co. is back at cluty after spend- ing her annual vacation on Van- couver Island. Mr. and Mrs. Borthwick, who have been residing at KVest Beach, are moving tomorrow to a house at 15th and Haywood. The oldest son of Dr. Dorothy Miller, 15th and Inglewood, fell off the verandah of his home on Saturday and broke his arm. He was taken to the North Vancou- ver General Hospital, but is now at home ancl making good pro- gress. SYDNEY I'ATTISON I.EI"T $450 ESTATE Missing since July 16, when he set out from Fisherman' Cove in his motoi launch foi Vancouver, Sydney Pattison is the subject of proceedings under the Curators Act. Application has been made iii Supreme Court by 4V. H. 51acIn- nes, official administrator, to have himself appointed curator of Pattison's estate. The launch was found adrift on July 17 between Prospect Point and Siwash Rock by Cust- oms Officer John Gilmore. The stern line was entangled in the tail shaft, and a peak cap had caught in the clutch. Pattison has not been seen since his departure from Fish- erman's Cove. He was in receipt of a regular remittance, it was learned, and had no relatives in the province. His assets amount to $450. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and fam- ily are moving into the McEvoy house at West Bay for the wint- ei'. Mrs. Elfstrom, who has been occupying a suite in the Hay block, 14th and Marine Drive, left on Sunday for a visit to the prairies. The fire brigade was called out on Tuesday afternoon, when the roof of Mr. and DIrs. Beamish's cottage at 17th and Inglewood caught fire. A hole was burnt in the roof, but otherwise no damage was done. L.O.L. No. 2990 is holding their regular meeting next Tues- day in St Stephen's Church hall, at 8 p. m., when the third anni- versary of the opening of the branch will be celebrated. A special entertainment is being put on for the members. Mr. and Airs. Pat Field and family, who have been spend- ing the summer at a cottage at West Bay, returned to Vancou- ver on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Neville, 2291 Marine Drive, are moving shortly to the city, where they will in future reside. Mrs. A. J. Rawkins, 17th and waterfront, accompanied by her little daughter is leaving today for a trip to Los Angeles. Mrs. G. M. Douglas of Van- couver, has moved into the Mer- rick house at Cypress Park. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dufus have returned to Vancouver after spending the summer at their cottage near Caulfeild. The cadets held their first practice on Friday, when there was a good turn-out. All the old members were present, and a number of new ones joined the company. Mr. Baird of Vancouver, is re- lieving A. Chilton, manager of the Royal Bank here, during the latter's absence this iveek on holidays. The Guides and Brownies of North Shore division will hold a field day at 5Iahon Park, North Vancouver, tomorrow, starting with a march past at 2.30 p.m. The salute will be taken by Prov- incial Commissioner Mrs. SIor- kill of Victoria, assisted by Mrs. Don Mundy of North Vancouver and Mrs. 4V. B. Small of )Vest Vancouver. Country dancing, songs and the camp fire cere- mony will be held in the drill hall, adjacent to Mahon Park. Should the weather prove in- clement the whole affair will be held in the hall. A fire broke out on Saturday night at a cottage at 23rd and Jefferson. The fire brigade turn- ed out and the fire was put out, no damage being done. The "Slow" sign at 14th and Marine Drive was taken away last week by some "evilly dis- posed person or persons" and was found at the top of Lonsdale Avenue, North Vancouver, where it had evidently been thrown away. It was placed a- gain in its old position on Tues- day morning. The many friends of Margar- et, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnston, 21st and Argyle, who has been seriously ill at her home, will be glad to hear that she is improving. Mickey Abbott. proprietor of the )Vest Van. Garage, went to Seattle on Saturday to bring his wife back. Mrs. Abbott has been visiting relatives in that city. Mr. and Mrs. D. McMillan, 20th and Fulton, left on Tues- day for a visit to Victoria. Mr. Lever of Vancouver, has taken a cottage at 17th and Bellevue. Wei.sh. Anth.racite COAL Sold only by Hobb Coal & Transfer in )Vest Vancouver Phone AVest 17. IVe have also the famous New- castle Coal. Stock up for winter. before prices rise. illoving nnd Transfer IVork.airs. Prothero and children, are visiting her mother, EIrs. Davies, 22nd and Kngs. EVith the beginning of autumn the hikers are beginning to come over again. A large number of them went up Hollyburn Ridge over the week end. A big run of large salmon came in over the week end, and many were seen jumping out of the water off shore. So far, however, anglers have had very poor sport with them. lVork on New B. C. Electric Substation Being Pushed. Rapid progress is being made with the construction of the new substation which is being erect- ed by the B. C. Electric Railway Co. at the foot of 18th Street. The concrete cement base has been built and the forms are in place for making the re-enforced concrete siclewalls. Some of the steel frames for supporting the roof have also been set up. x ~s Returns from the Arctic. Bert Kendrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Kendrick, 21st and Bellevue, returned on Saturday night from a trip of several months duration to the Arctic as a member of the crew of the Baychimo. He reports having thoroughly enjoyed his experi- ences. The temperatures in the Arctic Ocean were warmer than in the Bering Sea, but the land- scape was very uninteresting, there being no trees in those higher latitudes. The Baychimo is the supply ship of the Hud- son's Bay Co., making one trip a year up North with supplies for the company's posts. Last year she was badly squeezed in the ice pack. )oi'eQ'From the Dairy upwith the Highest Score" QF.Alamo W8'&011 on street9 QUARTSfor $ LOO Phone North 122 ~ "P~ Seconcl Narrows bridge offici- als report that on Saturday and Sunday last, 27,9GG persons anti 9480 vehicles of all types cross- ecl the bridge, these totals being ~ exceptionally high for this time'fthe year. On Saturday, 8511 persons an(l 3579 vehicles used the bridge, and on Sunday 19,455 persons snd Mol vehicles crossed.