The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

001C962A THE WEST VAN NESVS go@ember 16, 1928. «'.LSO.iA. S Mr. and Mrs. L. Hibberd, who have been lesiding on 16th Street, have moved into a house on 17th and Duchess. Thomas Barnott has finished landscaping and fencing the Mc- Phail house at 23rd and Ingle- wood 5Ii~s Ethel Millaid 24th and Mathers, spent the week e»d at Crofto» near Na»aimo. Mrs. F. X. Hodgson was the soloist at the Forsythe-Fi»ney weddi»g in St. Paul's Church, Vancouver, last Friday evening. The football match betwee» the juve»ile teams of St. Ste- phen's and the United Church o» the Hollyburn school grounds will start at 2 p.m. tomorrow (Saturday) instead of at 1.30 as previously arranged. bliss Reid of Vancouver was a guest over the week end at the Fortune Cup Inn. V. Nightingale who is connect- ed with mining in the Interior, is spending a few days at his home at 25th and Haywood. 5Tr. Granger of Gra»ger's Grocery, has had two powerful lights installed, one on the in- side, and the other over the ent- rance to his store at 21st and Marine Drive, thus adding great- ly to its appearance. West Vancouver L.O.L. No. 2990 is holding their regular meeting next Tuesday at 8 p. m. in St. Stephen's church hall. T. H. Bubb, an old resident of EVest Vancouver, but who now lives at Claxton, was in the municipality on Sunday visiting old acquaintances. S. Stavert of Saskatoon, is visiting his wife's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Webb, 25th and Marine Drive. Nr. and Mrs. T. A. Finnie, 25th and Kings, have moved to 26th and Marine Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Whipple and family of Vancouver, have moved into one of the King houses at 11th and Duchess, which they purchased recently. F. Franklin, 25th and Belle- vue, who has been confined to his house through sickness, is now out and about again. Mrs. George Brealey and Miss Brealey, 13th and Fulton, spent the week end in Seattle, return- ing on Monday evening. Mr. and Nrs. Charles J. Rob- son of New Westminster, spent the week end with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robson, 29th a»d Mar- ine Drive. Mrs. Begg, 19th and Marine Drive, has been ill and unable to leave the house. Thomas Barnott, 23rd and Jef- ferson, has leased Captain Spencer Smith's house at 23rd and Jefferson and with his wife and family took possession yes- terday. A number of improvements have recently been made to the United Church. New steps have been built at the main entrance, and the choir platform has been enlarged, while additional rooms have been provided for the Sun- day School. The annual Armistice ball giv- en by the Military Institute, Tuesday evening at the Vancou- ver Hotel was attended by the following residents: Captain and Mrs. C. J. Archer, Miss Edina Archer, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Vaughan, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Rowan and Major S. Harrison. Henry Davison, 14th and Gor- don, has taken over the repair shop of the North Shore Gar- age, 135 First Street West, North Vancouver. 'he members of the Naomi Chapter of the Eastern Star are holding a military whist drive next Tuesday, 20th instant, in the Masonic Hall. Play will start at 9 p.m. Prizes will be given and refreshments served. Pitman Business College Vancouver's Leading Business College. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOI. NIGHT SCHOOL FOUR NIGHTS EACH AVEEK Students may enrol at any time 422 RICHARDS STREET (At IIastings) I'HONE SEYAIOUR 9135 HEALTH OFFICER REPORTS HEALTH OF CHILDREN EXCEEDINGLY GOOD TliE BURRARD JIIl:) K .%.)8 The school health officer in his report for October to the Hoard of Trustees said that he had not seen the children in such good health as at the present time. There were only three cas- es of sickness, these not be- ing of a serious nature. C SEE. VHaY YOUQ THANKS+(yipes'g gg+gl. SGK THA'T Young ~ LI 1 EtV'S Do HK Vl RI GrHT! ~ DIRECTORS OF P.G.E. , TO STAND PAT Directors of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway are apparent- ly determined to stand pat in their proposal to abandon pass- enger service on the North Shore branch. Last Friday afternoon a del- egation from North Vancouver City and the Municipality of North Vancouver waited on the board, presenting a memorial setting forth the agreement be- tween the North Shore and the railway at the time of construc- tion. The members declared that the railway company agreed to give a perpetual passenger train ser- vice in lieu of running rights a- long the north shore. The dele- gation consisted of Mayor Geo. H. Norden, Reeve J. M. Fromme, Jack Loutet, J. N. Bryan and Ald. E. H. Bridgman. Says Replacement AVould Cost $300,000 The delegation maintained that one of the reasons for con- struction of the Second Norrows bridge was that it would give Vancouver access to the P. G. E. in anticipation of completing the line to Squamish. The directors explained the situation from their standpoint, stating that there was an annual heavy loss on the passenger ser- vice, and that it will require an expenditure of $300,000 for re- placement work on bridges tf service is continued. Premier Tolmie Silent on Question. The board also emphasized the competition through the opera- tion of motor car companies in the territory. While no definite decision was reached at the conference, the attitude of the directors appear- ed to be that they are satisfied there is no other alternative for them but to abandon the pass- enger train servise. Questioned at Victoria rela- tive to the matter, Premier S. F. Tolmie said he had not yet been advised of what transpired at the meeting. 'j'lM )ilrranl .aim/ry LimiteaI For People who Are Particular THIRD ST. and ST. DAVIDS North Vancouver Phone North 1310. Bible Study Next Sunday. Mr. Percy King, whose ability as a speaker and teacher is gen- erally recognized, will conduct the meeting of the West Van- couver Bible School, which meets next Sunday in the Ambleside Hall at 3 o'lock, and will give a talk study o» "Some Questions in the Epistle to the Hebrews." These classes draw a very good attendance and are open to the general public. It will be an hour well spent. IVest Van. Representative F. RIVERS Phone West 410L HARRON BROS. R AVILLIAMSON funeral Qirertnrs Mrs. W. R. Clarke, 24th and Marine Drive, is confined to her home through sickness. L. 0. L. No. 2990 and the L. 0, B. A. are giving a whist drive on Wednesday, 28th inst- ant in Dundarave Hall. Mr. and Nrs. F. R. Holliday, 29th and Marine Drive, have moved to Vancouver. Teddy Reid, 14th and Gordon, had his left knee badly cut by the skate of another skater at the Vancouver Arena on Mon- day. Nrs. Bulkley, "Dreamy Nook," 26th and Bellevue, entertained at tea on Wednesday afternoon, 7th instant, in honor of Mrs. Jagger and Mrs. Tinney. The house was profusely decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns. An enjoyable time was spent in music and recitations. Dudley Roberts and J. E. Con- don spent last Saturday shoot- ing at Boundary Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holt, Ted Kennett and Norman Jorgenson spent the week end fishing in the Harrison and Stave Rivers. They made a good catch of trout and steelheads. North Vancouver Parlors 122 West Sixth Street Phone North 134 Vancouver Parlors 55 Tenth Avenue East Phone Fair. 134 51EMORIAL SERVICE Considering the weather there was a good attendance at the Armistice Day service arranged by the Duncan Lawson Chapter I. O. D. E. at the Memorial Arch last Sunday. The service was in charge of Rev. A. Hard- ing Priest. Mr. Arthur B. Schul- te read a portion of the Bible, and Rev. Richmond Craig read the prayer. Bugler McLaughlin sounded the last post and the reveille. The Duncan Lawson Chapter, I. 0. D. E., Canadian Legion, Girl Guides, the cadets and the Sunday Schools of St. Stephen's and the United Church each attended in a body. Wreaths were placed on the arch during the service by the Dun- can Lawson Chapter, I. 0. D. E., Canadian Legion, King David Lodge No. 93, A. F. & A. M., Naomi Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, the Scottish Soci- ety, L. 0. L. No. 2990, L. 0. B. A. Reeve and Mrs. V. V. Vinson and others. Following the service the Canadian Leg'ion and the two companies of the Girl Guides marched to St. Stephen's Church the Duncan Lawson chapter go- ing to the United Church. l'Ii p bat henb i iiM Meit Ii(& '+I gh Daiq eih Uu higiwt uoe I I iFRASER VALLEY M II.K &pi I I// fairmont, 1000 ¹rth Vaeauorr NarWntmuub NORTH i22 NEW WEST. li45 TIIE l(EXALL STOI(E Cut Rate Drugs 4Vhen the doctor calls and gives you a prescription you will find that hy sending it to our store or having us call for it, thnt you will get exactly what was ordered in the quickest tinie possible and at city prices. That is how we have built our prescription clientile, SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS 66c Antiphlogestine . ... SGc 60c Pompeian Night Cream ... 47c 36c Neroline Creain .................... 21c 60c Rexall Bronchitis Remedy 43c $ 1.50 Houbigant's Powder Rachel 50c Ex-Lax Figs .........,.............. 1Gc .....,...,..„.............. $ 1.12 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste..., ... 3)c $ 1.00 Armaud's Face Poivder.. 79c 45c Colgate's Tooth Paste...... 34c 60c Ear and Ulcer Syringes.... 3Gc 36c illentholine Balm ............ 27c 25c Cascara Bromide Quinine $ 1.00 i~larmola Tablets ............ 79c Tablets ................................... 13c 18c Dr. Ballard's Dog I ood.... 16c 25c Putman's Corn Cure .......... l~c 25c 2-oz. Absorbent Cotton........ 17c 25c IVoodbury's Soap........ 3 for 69& 60c Gin Pills .............................. 39c 26c Healing Salve .....- "--"--'--. 19c $2.00 Fountain Syringes........ $ 1.48 25c Carbolic Salve ...---. --.- " $ 1.00 pure iNorwegian Cod Liver25c Zinc Ointment Carbolated 19c $ 1.00 Kidney Tonic.................... G9c 76c Musterole ........................... 59c Boot's Extract of Malt with Cod $ 1.00 Theatrical Cold Cream. 69c Liver Oil......... $ 1.15 and $ 1.75 50c Rexall Cold Cream ............ 39c 1G ounce and 32 ounce bottles. i es-age i~.irug'tore G. E. REID, hlanager New Building--Corner illarine and 14th. FAST DELIVERY NO ORDER IS TOO SMALL WEST 323 Specials for This Week Pure Strawberry Jam 1 lb. tins ........"-"-"""-." Peas, large tins-.. 2 for 25c EXTRA SPECIAL TEA- Maikin's Best or Blue Ribbon per lb............ 60c Aylrner Soups, all kinds, per can ......................,............. 10c Sun Maid Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. for 22c I X L or New Zealand Butter ........................ 3 lbs. for $ 1.35 IMARI'IK GROCFRY 22nd and ilIarine J. ALLISON, I'rop. PHONE %EST 96 PROMPT DELIVERY It's Coming'. THE COLD SNAP ARF YOU PREI'ARED? Our Advice:--Stock up with the Famous 5ewcast e Coa Always Suits -- Never Soots. Hobb Coal 5 Transfer I'HONE IVEST 17 "Bob's Always on the Job." IVe illove Anything Anywhere, Any Time. Phone North 345 Res. North 918Y and 1214Y FURNACE REPAIRS Anything in Sheet Metal Furnaces, Stoves, Gutters, Cornice, Skylights Tar and Gravel Roofs, General Repairs of all kinds. Burrard Sheet Metal 229 Lonsdale North Vancouver GOOD BREAD Vancouver's popular boy xylo phone artist will be heard in sev- eial pleasing numbers at the ca det concert to be given in the Inglewood school auditorium next Friday evening Ernie is well known in Vancouver, play- ing with Rowland's band at the Strand Theatre and by himself at other theatres. The Boys'ationalband consisting of 50 pieces have promised to put on some fine numbers while one oi two vocalists will also be heard. The cadets are working hard to make this concert a big success and from the number of tickets already sold a full house is ex- pected. Nr. and AIrs. J. P. Pitsworth of Vancouver have purchased an acre of land on the Keith Road. Mr. and Mrs. Pitsworth, who are artists, were attracted to West Vancouver by the natural beau- ties of the district, and we und- erstand that it is their intention to build a studio residence on the property. is always enjoyable. Everybody likes "STRAT- TON'S BREAD. There's a reason! It's pure and wholesome. You get full value when you buy our Bread, Rolls and Past- ries. PHONE iVEST 27 And our Delivery man will calL STRATTON'S BAKERY ERNIE ANDERSON TO PLAY AT CADET CONCERT