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001C9621 THE ltEXAI.L STOltE Cut Rate Drugs Your physicinn puts nll his knowledge, skill nnd experience into prescriptions.... you want it filled right. Bring it here--That's Our Specialty. his FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 16 oz. Rikers Milk of hlagnesin -t9c 10c Nursing Bottles........ -t for 25c 76c Arioln Face Cream.......... 52c Kepler's Cod Liver Oil nnd hfalt 96c nnd $ L50 40c Peroxide, S ox........... 29c $ 1.00 Thermos Kits 89c 66c Kotex ............. 49c GOc Thermogene . 50c 76c hfaybelline 66c 76c Nujol ................................... 63c 60c Pepsodent Tooth Paste...... 43c 10c Senna Leaves .................... 6c '0c Bronchial Salve Tube....... l7c 50c Rexnll white Pine E: Tnr.. ttc 65c Liquid Petrolntum .............. 49c 75c Kruschen Salts ................ 67c $ 1.00 iNorivegian Coil Liver Oil 89c 20c Fountain Pen Ink............... 13c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste..... 19c $ 1 00 Lavorls ............................ 76c 35c Riker's Coconnut Oil Sham- poo ....................................... 23c 60c Dngget 0 Rnlnsdell's Cold Cream.................................. 1)c 50c Quick Acting Kidney Plast- ers ....... .............................. ..... 33c $ 1.00 Thentricnl Cold Cream.... 69c I I i-esage i»i|rug Store G. E. REID, AIanager New Building--Corner 51nrine and 14th. FAST DELIVERY NO Ol&DER IS TOO ShlALL WEST 323 Pitman Business College CorrespondenceT@E BURRARB .AJII) W .&.)8 Ediior iVest Van News, Dear Sir,--Re P. G. E. iVow that all the excitement over this has calmed a little, might I say a few words on the subject. Suppose the P.G.E. was finish- ed, linked up to Squamish end, would it benefit our Municipal- ity in any way, I doubt it very much. )Ve would have the privilege of seeing car loads of lumber, cord wood, and after many years perhaps wheat, passing through our municipality and not even stopping at North Vancouver. We are trying to make this district a residential area, and our most valuable asset is our waterfront. You all know how it is spoiled, and an eyesore to everyone, by having the railway along the said waterfront. Now I would like to impress on the public, the advantage of taking this opportunity to get rid of the P.G.E. altogether, tear up the rails and ties. "I would gladly give a hand," and make and auto road with boulevards on each side, and extending from North Vancouver along to 31st Street, and then continue the road only to Whytecliff. We have had schemes for town planning, zoning, etc., and this is the best chance we have to begin to do something. I repeat our waterfront is our greatest asset. All our park sites, practically, are along the waterfront, and cut up by the railway running through them. We voted and passed a by-law for a park and bathing beach at Ambleside. If we could include a boulevard with no inconveni- ence or danger from trains, fut- ure generations would call us blessed for providing such, and now is the time. Visualise to yourself a promenade extending from Capilano to 31st Street; a nice auto road with trees, shrubs and green grass along each side, instead of the desolation and un- sightliness we have at present. The directors of the P.G.E. claim to be losing $60,000 a year on this road. Let them give 4 years'osses to the people for taking the road off their hands, then we would have something to show of beauty, utility and profit to our people for all time. Yours sincerely, J. NYLAND, Altamont. %+ xx~V e pj's ~ '(il lib C~ Ws, SEE, VHA'r YOUR TaANK~etVING'S BRI|rHI.- S~E THA'T YaVR ~ LINEN'5 OONK VP RICrHT! ~ ",ie .3urrar(,aumry Limited For People who Are Particular THIRD ST. and ST. DAVIDS North Vancouver Phone North 1310. AVest Van. Representative F. RIVERS Phone AVest 410L HARRON BROS. & WILLIAMSON gllllet Hl tmllMf tnrs North Vancouver Parlors 122 West Sixth Street Phone North 134 Vancouver Parlors 55 Tenth Avenue East Phnne Fair. 134 / Prom the %st henrys g~~ -) ti.r----~i u.~ ~ Qy/ pete ud / / Qhc D~ trith th', highest sea~ l / i ERASER VALLEY MILK ~)S I /// 7nirmong 1000, North Vaoraiorr rtlsWeltminsto'OATHIl? NEW WEST. l4IS Vancouver's Lending Business College. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL FOUR NIGHTS EACH WEEK Students mny enrol at any time 422 RICHARDS STREET (At Hastings) PHOiNE SEYhlOUR 9135 THE WEST VAN NEWS November 9, 1928. AIRS. SA I.TER ENTERTAINS HONORING BRIDE ELECT Last Saturday evening a show- er was helcl in honor of Miss Elsie Goddard at the home of her aunt, Mrs. YV. Salter, 1179 Marine Drive. The gifts were pvesentecl in a decorated basket by SIiss Hortha Leth-Paulsen ancl Miss EVinnie Gibson. The room was pret tily decovatecl with yellow chrysanthemums ancl autumn leaves. Dainty re- freshments weve servecl. The guests included: Miss Elsie God- dalcl, Miss Edith Goddard, Mv. and Mrs. Alf Selclon, 5Iiss Aud- vey Selclon Mr ancl Mrs Henry Godclard, Mrs. George Barkev, Mrs. A.Gibson, Miss Winnie Gib- son, Mrs. James Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. J. LeShure, Mrs. Chris- tie, Mrs. H. 31cGowen, Messrs. Albert Hunt, Alqc. Leth-Paul- sen, and Master Bevan McNeil. The wedding ivill take place on November 10th in St. Mic- hael's Church, Vancouver. Percy Andrews, 1766 Fulton, divas back in West Vancouver at the beginning of the week from Gambiev Island, where he has a pole cont vac t. Mrs. Tyler, who has been oc- cupying one of tge Burley cot- tages has moved to the Dauph- inee house at 2878 Bellevue. Arthur Toms of Vancouver, is a guest at the Fortune Cup Inn. DIvs. R. A. )Vaugh, 11th ancl AIavine Drive, who recentlv un- derwent an operation at the North Vancouver General Hos- pital, has veturnecl to her home ancl is now able to be about a- gain. AIore hikers went up Ho]]y-burn R&c]ge over thy weel& e»cl at any time since last spring. A number have taken the&t snowshoes and sk»s upwith them and are leaving them up there so as to be ready when snow flies on the plateau. AIrs. AV. D. Hoperof t, has moved from her summer homeat Caulfeild to Vancouver,where she will spend the winter. A new trail has been macle on Hollyburn Ridge from a point a little below Pollough Pogue's cabin to the ski camp. The new trail is not so muddy as the olcl one, and is now used by lnost i&f the hikers going up the ridge. H. F. Botterill, 26th and Palm- erston, has moved for the winter into the Foster house at 26th and Bellevue. Captain Edwards, manager of the municipal transportation system, veturnecl on Sunday eve- ning from a few days'oliday in Victoria. A motor cycle belonging to C. E. Garrett of Cypress Park, got on fire late on Sunday afterncon. Mr. Garrett turned in an alarm and then succeeded in putting out the flames in a few minutes by burying the machine with earth. The fire brigade turned out, but found on arrival that their services were not required. Mrs. E. A. Rathje has return- ed from the North Vancouver General Hospital to her home at 13th and Gordon, bringing with her her new little daughter. Mrs. I. Wells Crawford with her children has returned to her home at 15th and Haywood from an extended visit to her old home in New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walker and family, have moved into the Cooke house at 23rd and Marine Drive. The death is announced of Mvs. Madeline Porter Horn, B.A., wife of J. 4V. P. Horn, of Sas- katchewan, and sister of J. Port- er, of Duchess Road, Hollyburn. She had been ill only a few days, a»d passed away unexpectedly on Tuesday night at the Van- couver General Hospital. AIickey Abbott, H. Normand, G. Stock and Roy Borthwick, and George Archer left on Satur- day for a hunting trip to Long Bay, Gambier Island, going by motor boat from Fisherman' Cove. They returned at Monday noon with four deer, having had a most successful trip. The Hobb Transfer Co. took the par- ty to and from Fisherman' Cove. Miss Dauphinee 29th and Bel levue, has movecl to Vancouver for the winter. Specials for This Week TEA--Extra Special Malkins Best or Nabob, per lb .............. B. E. K. Rolled Oats, 7 lbs. Jelly Powders, nll flavors ...............................,.. . 4 for Tomatoes, choice quality, large tins ................ 2 for I X L Butter.... 3 lbs. for $ Reid's No. 1 Bacon, sliced per lb................,................ Reid's finest cooked ham, sliced. per lb ....................... 60c 15c 25e 25c 50c 60c The Association of Canadian Clubs has presented to the high school and the Pauline Johnson and Hollyburn schools a number of framed pictures of the Canadian coat of arms. When the full number has been receiv- ed, there svjll be one picture for- every room in the three schools. S. Henin of Anyox, who was passing through here on his way to Victoria, was recently the guest of his brother, 4V. Herri» of the municipal hall staff. 3Irs. Foster, 26th and Belle- vue, has moved to Vancouver for the winter. The undergrowth at the east- erly end of Memorial Park has now been cleared and most of the old logs lying on the ground have been cut up and burnt. A path follows the westerly bank of the stream to the northerly limit of the park, where a wood- en bridge has been built over the water to connect with 1',lth Street. The float at Dundarave Pi r has been towed to Eagle Har- bour, where it will be safe fron. the winter storms. It will be brought back to Dundarave Pier next spring as soon as the sea- son opens. Irene Young, 14th and E&ings, who recently dislocated her knee while playing basketball, is now able to be about again. West Vancouver had a very noisy Hallowe'en this year, but the vandalism which has char- acterized the evening in the past was conspicuous by its absence. The crashes of exploding fire- works were heard all over the district from 7 o'lock up to mid- night, and the streets were filled with happy groups of children, most of them masked, who evi- dently were thoroughly enjoy- ing themselves. A few steps on Marine Drive were overturn- ed, and a numbev of signs were taken away and found final rest- ing places in streams and up tel- ephone poles, but with these ex- ceptions the municipality pre- sented its usual appearance next morning. MARI,i':I G. ROCEjRY 22nd nnd hlarlne ALLISON, Prop. PHONE WEST 96 PROhlPT DELIVERY It's Coming! THE COLD SNAP ARE YOU PREPARED? The construction of the exter- ior of the new B. C. Electric sub- station at 18th and waterfront is practically completed. The walls and roof have been built and it only remains to put in the windows and doors. The walls are of a light brown brick back- ed by tile, and, when finished, the building will have a solid and pleasing appearance. Our Advice:--Stock up with the Famous . i ewcast. e Coa . Always Suits -- Never Soots. Hobb Coal & Transfer PHONE iVEST 17 "Bob's Always on the Job." We hlore Anything Anywhere, Any Time. HALLOiVE'EN PARTY Miss Dodd made a charming young hostess when she enter- tained twenty-two of her friends at a supper and dance on Thurs- day, November 1st, at her home, "Parkview," 22nd and Queen' Avenue. Dancing was enjoyed from 8.30 p. m. until 11.30 p. m. at which hour a three-course sup- per was partaken of, the young hostess being assisted by her mother. The supper table was centered with a hand-point lace de'plume and decorated with true Hal- lowe'en shades. Following supper, singing and clancing was enjoyed. Among the invited guests were: Miss Hilda, AVoolstone, Miss Phyllis Bell, Miss Blanche Duck- worth, Mrs. I. Stephen, 5Iiss Ada Albin, Miss Florence Dodd, Miss Grace Tite, and Miss Buddy Barker of Vancouver, Robert Bell, Alan Frost, Harold Apple- ton, Jack Lewis, Alfred Lewis, Stanley Creelman, Arthur Rid- ley, Harry Collins of Vancouvev, and many others. A five-piece orchestra was in attendance throughout the even- ing. Phone North 346 Res. North 918Y and 1214Y FURNACE REPAIRS Anything in Sheet hletal Furnaces, Stores, Gutters, Cornice, Skylights Tnr and Gravel Roofs, General Repairs of all kinds. Burrard Sheet Metal 229 Lonsdale North Vancouver GOOD BREAD is always enjoyable. Everybody likes "STRAT- TON'S BREAD. There's a reason t It's pure nnd wholesome. You get full value when you buy our Bread, Rolls nnd Past- ries. PHONE iVEST 27 And our Delirery man will call. STRATTON'S BAKERY - ': %SOYA. i