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001C9786 'S'S TO DATE STYLES AT SI'ECIAI. I'RICES ,,l„t't I I„ll„l,,ls 1410 Marine Drive BABY' PHOTO Are you keeping a r~ord of Baby's growth and development? Babies are a constant source of wondrous delight. Now, before it is too late, pre- serve those precious moods and moments. Let us make another photograph of Baby this week l iVest 372 l)IRTHDAY I'ARTY Mrs, H. L. Thompson gave n party on Saturday afternoon at her home at 21st and Argyle in honor of the 1Gth birthday of her daughter Grace. The young guests passed the afternoon very pleasantly in games, and after the serving of supper the whole party went to the Hollyburn Theatre for the evening per- formance. Those present were: Gertie Edwards, Mary O'Don- nell, Alice Overington, Bonnie Armstrong, Margaret Reid, Dor- othy Armstrong, Frances webb, Gertrude Thompson, Joan Thompson, Donald Thompson, and Grace Thompson. Phone Seymour 1046 and mal e an appointment. THE King Studio V. V. VINSON, Prop. 311 Hastings St., %., Phone Seymour 1046 HARRON BROS. R WILLIAMSON P'trneral Birrctors North Vancouver Parlors 122 AVest Sixth Street Phone North 134 Vancouver Parlors 55 Tenth Avenue East Phone Fair. 134 BURRARD FUNERAL CHAPEL B. D. %'HITE, Mgr. Distinctive Funeral Service Lady Assistant 32~rd St. E. Phone North 626 SURPRISE PARTY A party of friends surprised Mrs. Howieson at her new home on Duchess and 17th the last Saturday afternoon, and in spite of the storm spent a very enjoy- able time. Among those pres- ent ivere Mrs. DIandell, Miss Barbara Mandell, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Crofts, Miss Gilham, Miss Achuish, Miss In. gles, Miss Carr, Miss Sutton, AIrs. Black, Miss Hyndman and Miss AVinnie Van Balham. I.OCAL PUPILS GAIN HONORS AT ART SCHOOL Ione, daughter of Mate Mac- donald of the ferry staff, has won the scholarship at the Van- couver Art School for the sec- ond year in succession. Miss Madge Farmer, 23rd and Bellevue, who is a third year student, passed with honours. Mrs. A. Houghton, 30th and Marine Drive, spent the vseek-end with friends on an auto trip up the Cariboo High- way. POT AND BEDDING PLANTS Fertilizers, Seed Potatoes and Grass Seeds Next Dood to Theatre VERNON FEED STORE A. C. SEARLE Phone %est 9 Next door to Theatre Fuel and Building Supplies. THB West Van 1Vems Published Every Friday Publishers H. HODGSON and F.F.LOVEGROVE West 363 AVest 412L THE BETTER KIND OF PIES, CAKES and COOKIES Get them at the Store or I'hone iVEST 27 and have them delivered with your bread. STRATTON'S BAKERY AVe pride ourselves on quality. I'HONE IVEST 27 And our Delivery man will call. HOLLYBURN Barber Shop 15th Er, AIarine EXPERT SERVICE E. MARSH, Proprietor Business and Editorial Office: 1361 Marine Drive Phone %est 363 Mail Address: P. O. Box 101, IIollyburn, B. C. g1.00 a year by mail or carrier, News stands Sc per copy. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Jimmy Thomson' TRANSFER Daily Trips to and from City. Moving Baggage a Specialty. PHONE WEST 110 FOR Coal and Wood Prompt Delivery. "Buy from Grigors and Save" Right Next Door to Jefferies'&lent illarket. Amhleside Shirts, Collars. Ties ~en: s ear- -"-' -"-=Un derwear, etc. ON SAI E AT GRIGOR'S STORE THE WEST VAN NEWS WEST VANCOU VER Christian Science Society C H U RCII ED I FICE 20th and Fmquimalt, Hollyburn This Society is a Branch of The Nother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts. Sunday Services 11.SO a.m. and 7.SO p. m. SUBJECT, JUNE 23RD "ls the Universe, including hlan, Evolved hy Atomic Force" Sunday School at 10.00 a. m. Testimony Meeting wednesday at 8.15 p. m. United Church Sunday School 10 a. m. ilIorning Service 11.15 a. m. Evening Service 7.15 p. m. 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. St. Stephen's Church Trinity 4 (June 23id). 8.00 a.m.--Holy Communion. 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. 11.15 a.m.--Morning Prayer. 7.15 p.m.--Evensong. The Bible Class will meet on Tuesday next at 2 p.m. in the choir vestry. The first of the Anglican Sum- mer Camps opens at Long Bay, Gambier Island, July 2nd, when the junior girls will occupy the camp. The annual Choir Picnic will he held tomorrow (Saturday) at Belcarra Park. The boat leaves the Harbour Navigation wharf, Gore Avenue, at 2 p.m. The junior girls play their postponed game at the Seymour School tonight at 6 o'lock, anti on Monday night the final game of the season against St. Giles United at Hollyburn School at G o'lock. To date the team stands second in the league. On Thursday afternoon and evening, June 26th, there will be held a tennis tea at the home of AIrs. Hampson under the au- spices of the EVomen's Auxiliary. 'There will be tea, tennis, a mu- sical programme, folk dancing, competitions and prizes. Baptist Ghurch Pastor: Arthur B. Schulte. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Service, 11 a. m. Evening Service, 7.15 p. m. The pastor, Mr. Schulte, will preach at the Baptist Church at both services next Sunday. Don't forget the Flower Show at Dundarave Hall tomorrow-- Saturday--2:30 until 10 p.m. Official opening by Reeve Vin- son at 3:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE FAVORS BURN A BY RESOLUTION North Vancouver District, June 20.--The council approved a resolution submitted by Burn- aby municipal council suggesting exemption of taxes on real es- tate owned by returned soldiers'ssociations, providecl the word "permit" replace the word "pro- vide" in the resolution. It will be submitted to the Union of B. C. Municipalities convention. West Vancouver Bible School at Mr. John Lawson's office 17th and waterfront NEXT SUNDAY at 3 I'. M. Leader MR. PERCY KING "IVhen the I.ord Comes" Mr. King will speak over C K IV X every Monday until further notice from 7 to 7 30 p. nl. THIS O'AS O'HAT 1IR, BABSON I"OUND An experiment in aclvertising was recently conducted by Roger ~~. Babson, business statistician arid forecaster. He purchasecl«r $3000 space in newspapers of five cities to sell the Babson sta tistical sei vice and then he spent the same amount, $3000 for ra- dio broadcasting, to advertise the same product. Here are the results'. From his newspaper ad- vertising he received 4000 en- ciuiries, costing him 75 cents each. From his radio aclvertis- irig he receivecl a total of 16 en- ttuiries and two orders. These cost him at the rate of $ 166.6G each. In his newspaper advertising lie told his story briefly and in- terestingly. In his radio adver- tising he hirecl a well-known or- e:hestra to play for 25 minutes on a network, followed by a five- minute talk on the Babson ser- vice. The result will surprise no ex- perienced advertising man, but to have the exact figures from a recognized business statistician is interesting and important. hlelon Honeycomb Ingredients- One small ripe melon Four ounces of c~st~~ sug Two eggs Half a pint of milk A quarter of an ounce of gel- atine A quarter of a teaspoonful of cinnamon One ounce of chopped cocoanut Method--Peel and remove seeds from melon, which must be be quite ripe, pass pulp through a fine sieve. AVell beat the eggs and add them, with the sugar to the milk. Put into a double saucepan and bring to boiling point, then add cinnamon. Have ready the gelatine, previ- ously softened in a little water. Sprinkle buttered mould well with the cocoanut. EVhen mix- ture has cooled, but before it be- gins to set, add the melon pulp and whisk all thoroughly till light and foamy. Pour into mold and turn out when set. This may be frozen or not, as preferred. )owen .s.anc- W iytec iff .'erry I are 25 cents DAILY Leaving Leaving Bowen Island EVhytecliff 9.20 a.m. 10.10 a.m. +12.20 p.m. ~12.45 p.m. 3.20 p.m. 4.00 p.m. 6.20 p.m. 7.00 p.m. *8.30 p.m. *9.40 p.m. 'Not effective until June 15 SUNDAYS 4 HOI.IDAYS Leaving Leaving Bowen Island EVhytecliff 9.30 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 11.30 a.m. 12.00 noon 1.30 p.m. 2.00 p.m. 2.30 p.m. 3.00 p.m. 3.30 p.m. 4.00 p.m. 5.00 p.m. 5.30 p.m. 6.15 p.m. 8.15 p.m. 8.45 p.m. June 21, 1929. F X I'ERI ENCE A Storv of Hollyburn Ridge Tom Brown hacl reached the mature age of fourteen years, and what he dicln't know was not worth knowing; at least that was Tom's opinion. which, how- ever, clicl not prevent "The OI&I Marl from offei ing «dvice, out of iris mer'e forty years of ex- pel ience, to his worlclly-wise son. Tl.is habit of assuming that he lc»ows more than his children is one of the most unfortunate traits of the modern father. As if n man of forty COULD know as much as a bucldi»g Sheik of fourteen! They ha:I a clog, an Airedale called Tosser. Tom and Towser were great pals; according to Tcm's ideas, because a dog al- ways recognizes superior knowl- edge. The "Old Man" was mean enough to say the dog knew more than Tom and merely want- e&l to look after him. On a certain 1st of July Tom :ind some of his boy friends had planned a hike to Hollyburn Ridge. "Better take Towser along," said Dad. "If you lose your way lie'll know how to bring you out." Now, Tom wanted to take the ciog and had been secretly fear- ing Dad might object; but the insinuation that he couldn't take care of himself was too much for his dignity. "Oh, I don't need any dog. I can take care of myself," he said. "All right," saicl Dad, "please yourself; but mind your step and keep in touch with the crowd.It's easy to get lost in the West Vancouver hills." Tom merely snorted. The idea of telling HIM to take care of himself! Why, he had been all-~ through Stanley Park and a good deal of Boiven Island; and he had been half-way up Grouse Mountain, and knew more about woodcraft than his father ever thought of. He'd show them! The morning of the holiday was a busy one in the Brown home--and in many thousands of other Canadian homes as well. 3Irs. Brown, of course, was the very busiest person imaginable. Any mother who has to get a family ready for a holiday knows that. But for her, Tom would have started off without half the necessary preparations for his hike. Talk about bothera- tion! Tom thought his mother was the fussiest mother any fel- low ever had to put up with. What did he want with a sweat- er? Gee whiz! The other fel- lows wouldn't have any. And what a pile of "grub" he was ex- pected to carry! EVhy, there was enough for the whole gang. Holee crickets. Couldn't they let a fellow get away without pack- ing half the house with him Mother was at length suffi- ciently satisfied to let her boy go, with a parting injunction to be careful and keep to the trail= arid not lose touch with tire crowcl. EVhat a relief to get aivay from all the fuss and to meet the "gang" and join in their~ shouts and skylarking EVhat «n enjoyable run across the In- let ancl through the Lions Gate to West Vancouver EVhat a rollicking crowd of carefree boys &vent hiking up the Hollyburn'I'rail in the bright July sun- .hine. )Vhat fun there was bythe way; what a glorious view when they finally rested at the old mill and gazed away over land and sea for miles and miles to the south and west. It sure was worth the climb. Then on again, through stately forest, to the lakes; the campfire and di»- »er in the bush by the side of a gurgling creek. AVho wouldn' just love to be alive on a day ancl at a time like this? Dinner over, the boys scatter- ed, first carrying out parental advice by arranging to keep in (Continued on Page 7)