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001C962A November 16, 1928 THE WEST VAN NEWS SATI.'f(DAY AND hIONDAY S I'ECI A LS Clark's Tomato Soup 2 tins 19e Sliced Peaches, large tins.. 27e Aylmer Golden Bantam Corn 18e Seedless Raisins (net sea- sons) per lb. Ioc Corn Broom, five string, made by the blind ............ 43e BUTT ER SI'VX'I A L 3 lbs Finest New /island $ 1.3l Prices Consistently Low Prompt Delivery 7 arine & 21st Phone West 405 The Children' Dancing Cl. conducted by hIISS KATIILEEN EI.LIS will meet each iVEDNESDAY AT 4 P.hI. in Ambleside Hall FANCY DANCES and PH Y SIC AL CULTU RE For information Phone 4Vest 147 R3. IYe can save ..aa ~eS. Y.....„on Your Fajf. Hat See our stock first. NEILSONS -- Chocolates that are different. Try our Ifome hlade Fudge C. & M. STORE Next B. C. Electric Office. Stocks Real Estate Insurance and Loans hIember of the B. C, Mining and Stock Exchange Orders promptly and efficiently executed. 579 Dunsmuir St., Vancouver I'hone Seymour 8894 P. T. A. ACTIVITIES On Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 13, the IVest Vancouver P. T. A. held its regular meeting in the Pauline Johnson School. Before commencing the busi- ness for the evening the Presi- dent, Mr. Davison, paid tribute to the late Rev. O'Donnell, an 1 it was resolved that a vote of sympathy be extended to the be- reaved family, after which the assembly rose in silent tribute to the late member. Following the usual routine business, the High School Or- chestra very creditably rendered four selections, which were en- joyed by all,and particularly be- cause it was its first public ap- pearance. Much credit is due to ~lr. iblitchell for his work in or- ganizing and coaching this new venture in the high school. The speaker for the evening, Dr. A. 0. i~lacRae, was next in- troduced. In a very interesting and instructive address on the Psychology of Adolescence, he briefly and clearly, and with apt illustrations brought out his sub- ject. Psychology is a science that takes into consideration every form of human behavior and psycho-analysis--a product of the brain of the famous Freud --is merely exploration, Every boy and girl must be studied as an individual in order to deter- mine whether they are in har- mony or not. The cutting down of waste energy is a problem of today. The speaker discussed the division of individuals under the heading of extroverts and in- troverts and also mentioned the various urges. He emphasized the statement that the adoles- cent child should be given re- sponsibilities. Psychology aims to aid education in dealing with youth. "Alass eduction," in the words of the speaker, "won't do, as that is herding the student~, and not teaching them, as the individual child cannot be under- stood in a room full." After closing his address, Dr. MacRae carefully answered questions which were asked by parents and teachers. A sincere vote of thanks was extended to the speaker for his much apprec- iated lecture. Unfinished business was con- sidered after the lecture. Airs. Moncrieff was elected Treasur- er for the remainder of the year, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of )Irs. Young, to whom a vote of thanks was ex- tended. The secretary was in- structed to convey a vote of sympathy to Mrs. Caslor, vice- president of the Association, who has been sick for some time. bliss Margaret Wilson rend- ered two vocal solos, after which the meeting adjour.ned. Re- freshments were served. P ERSON ALS ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ 0 \ t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ WO ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t4 JH t t ~ P. ~ t ~ ~ AWI The many friends of F F Brine, 22nd and Bellevue, will be glad to learn that he is mak- ing good recovery from his very serious illness and was recently able to )je out of doors. Mr. Brine, who is on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Vancouver, is also on the board of the United Church. 0 ~ 0 Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge, Radcliff Ave.. IVest Bay, had as their guests last week, ~lr. and i~lrs. Bovyer of ~larine Drive, Vancouver. ~ 0 J. J. Rutledge, hlarine Drive, West Bay, who has been sick at home for the past two weeks, has now happily recovered suf- ficiently to be able to get out doors. llr. and il[rs. G. Kissick have moved from 12th and Gordon to the new house they had con- structed at 1326 Haywood Ave. Bert Ridley, son of A. J. Rid- ley of the 31arine Motors, who is a student at the Dental College, Portland, Ore., spent the week end at his home here. 0 0 ~ 31rs. J. A. ~latheson, 20th and illarine Drive, left last Saturday for Saratha, Barclay Sound, B.C. to join her husband. She will hc away for several months. 0 0 E. A. McBain, who came here about ten days ago to visit his mother, i4lrs. P. A. ~ilcBain, who died last week, left on IVednes- day to return to his home in Ed- monton. He was accompanied by his sister, ibliss blabel i~Ic- Bain. 3lr. Wheelwright, 10th and Marine Drive, who was recently run down by an auto, has return- ed home from the North Van- couver General Hospital and is making good progress towards recovery. 4V. Pendreth, nephew of Mrs. (i~lajor) Edmonds of )Vest Bay, who has been visiting here for the past three months, left for his home in England last week. Mr. Pendreth, who made many friends during his visit, is a journalist connected with old country publications, and utilis- ed his visit to IVest Vancouver to pick up color for articles which will ultimately appear in English papers. A most enjoyable whist party and social evening was given last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Turner, 27th and Math- ers, in aid of L. O. B. A. Ruth Lodge No. 703. The prizes inr xvhist were won as follows.'ad- ies first, Mrs. 4V. Carley; gentle- men's first, H. G. AVare; consola- tion, Mrs. Colin Turner, H. )Iur- ray. An oil painting by AV. Car- ley was drawn for during the evening, the lucky winner being Airs. Pat Johnson. After re- freshments the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and singing, Mrs. Pat Johnson and i1lrs. Turner assisting at the piano and Miss 5larjorie Murray on the violin. )Irs. L. S. Garthorne has on exhibition at her store, 22nd and Marine Drive, a tarantula spid- er's nest obtained by her mother while in California. The nest resembles a large sausage of an earth color and at one end is a hinged trap-door to give access into the interior, which is lined throughout with a silky dull white substance. 4Vhen foun&1, a large tarantula was living in it, also a large number of its youllg. I. O. D. E. The November meeting of the Duncan Lawson Chapter, I. 0. D. E., was held at the home of )Irs. P. C. Chapman, Wednesday afternoon with the regent, Mrs. Small, in the chair. i~liss Villa iAIcLean who attended the semi- annual meeting of the I. 0. D. E. held recently in Nanaimo, gave a most instructive report of the work being done by the various chapters throughout B. C. During the month the chap- ter donated to the school board a flag for the Inglewood High School. Mrs. Dallas Perry, standard bearer for the National Chapter, assisted in the presen- tation ceremony held Friday, November 9th, and Mrs. De Pen- cier gave a most interesting ad- dress on "The Flag." Tea was served from a daint- ily appointed tea-table. The ser- viteurs being Girl Guides. The chapter assisted the war veterans with the sale of pop- pies and held their annual mem- orial service at the Arch on Ar- mistice Day. After careful consideration it was decided that the objective of the members for the next few months will be the raising of funds for the furnishing of a private ivard in the new North Vancouver Hospital. Tea was served by the host- esses, )Irs. Bayfield, Miss Mc- Lean, AIrs. Jackson and Mrs. Leyland. B IG RECEPTION AT H0M E OF ~IR. AND AIRS. JOHN% HARTE About fifty memb=rs of the West Vancouver Scottish Socie- ty were present last Saturday at the reception given by ~lr. and Ilrs. John Harte, 16th and Es- quimalt. A happy feature of the evening was the presentation to ~lrs. Harte of a mangificent bou- quet of flowers and to 31r. Harte who has been honorary president of the society since its incep- tion, of an illuminated address, as a mark of appreciation and good will from the members of the society. Both Blr. and Mrs. Harte expressed themselves as being particularly pleased with the kindly feeling shown by the members, a feeling which they heartily reciprocated. Delightful refreshments were served during the evening, and dancing and whist were enjoyed, the prize-winners at whist being first, Mrs. McEwen, and Mr. R. ~lcVean, consolation, 3 lrs. R. Hastings and Mr. lV. IlcQuaker. iAIiss Frame gave several musical numbers. Copy of Illuminated Address To John Harte, EVest Vancouver, The Officers and ~lembers of )Vest Vancouver Scottish Society extend Greetings to you as Hon- orary President and record their keen appreciation of the kindly interest which you have shown in the Welfare of the Society. Your Industry, Loyalty anil Good Fellowsehip are models on which the Society has made its Progress. The fact that you are in the true sense of the term--a Pion- eer of our hlunicipality--is some- thing of which we are proud and that Time has been kind to You is a matter of Joy and Happiness to us. 4Ve are content to rejoice with you in your everyday life and glad that you are spared to em- ploy your time in accompanying the Beautiful. Your Home and Surroundings are typical of the man, and it is a distinct Honour to our Society to have the benefit of your Ad- vice and Experience. November 10th, 1928. i41iss Ida Rathje of Edmonton, ivho has been on a short visit to her brother and sister-in-law, 31r. and 3lrs. E. A. Rathje, 13th and Gordon, left on ~londay for Seattle. ~lrs. H. Gleed, 15th and Law- son, acted as substitute teacher at Hollyburn school for several days last week, taking the class- es of Mr. Edgar, who was away sick. 3HOIO GI+PHSvc'ornax'r LEGION TO HOLD SAIOKER SCOTTISH SOCIETY AND BOXING BOUTS LECTURE TONIGHT A smoker is being given by the ~Vest Vancouver branch of the Canadian Legion tonight at 8.15 p. m. in Dundarave Hall. A good musical program has been arranged and there will be sev- eral boxing bouts, for which medals will be given. The box- ers will be all local boys, and Reeve Vinson will act as referee. Everybody is welcome. Admis- sion 25 cents. The regular meeting of the so- ciety will be held tonight, Fri- day, in the Clachan at 8.15 when Mr. EV. R. Dunlop, F.R.G.S., will lecture to the society and friends on "The Augustan Age in Edin- burgh Art." This talented speaker has on a former occasion delighted a IVest Vancouver aud- ience and it is expected that a large number of friends will at- tend. The subject will include a short history of the famous painters and writers of that age and vocal numbers will be inter- spersed. Tea &vill h" served and a silver collection will be taken i~lrs. Nicholson and family, 29th and Marine Drive, are mov- ing this week into a house at 25th and Kings. CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF WEST VANCOUVER VOTERS'IST 1929 Voters'ist now in course of preparation. See that your name is included if entitled to vote. SPECIAL ATTEiVTION -- None but registered deed-holders and registered agreement for sale hold- ers are placed on list. Where agreement is registered deed holder cannot vote on same property. Agree- ments or deeds must be registered at the Land Reg- istry Office, Vancouver, B.C., on or before 30th Nov- ember, 1928. The list is closed at Sp.m. on that date qO~~g +ox&X~ a.iy Phone Seymour 1046 THE King Studio V. V. VINSON, Prop. 311 )Iastings St., N'., THE DUO CLUB OF VANCOUVER is giving the play "NO FOOLIN" in the HOLLYBURN THEATRE Thursday, Nov. 2,2nd, at S.XO p.m. ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c Proceeds will be used towards purchasing power boat for Anglican S. S. Camp. JAS. OLI khoN, Municipal Clerk. A Corporation the name of which is on thevoters'ist shall vote only by its duly authorized agent, whose authority shall be filed ivith the Clerk of the municipality on or before the thirtieth day of Novem- ber, and who shall be a resident of the Provinc and a British subject of the full age of twenty-one years; and such agent shall be entitled to vote for the corp- oration from year to year until his appointment as agent is cancelled and the Clerk has notice of the can- cellationn. Hollyburn, B. C. 9-11-1928.