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001C979B THE &EST VAN NEWS TO DISCUSS HOLLYBURN RIDGE July 5, 1929. TENNIS CLUB DANCEPARTIES CATERED FOR Home-Made Jams SPECIALS Saturday and Nonday Cransilk Strut at Dummuu /rattan t &trrrt at &'arralt The IVest Vancouver Tennis Club wiII give a dance at Holly- hurn Pavilion next Friday, 12th July. Dancing 9 to 12. Tickets 75 cents each, can be obtained f'rom any of the members. The tennis club dances are al- ways enjoyable events, and on this occasion a special endeavor is being made to have this the niast successful of all their danc- es. A splendid orchastra has been engaged and a happy time is assured all ivho attend. J. S. KVeart, chairman of the Garibaldi Park Board, advised the council that he would be very glad to meet them to discuss the matter of Hollyburn Ridge be- ing made a provincial park. He suggested he be supplieil with a map showing the area proposed to be set aside for this purpose with an endorsement from the council as to the desirability of this area forming a unit of the public parks. The matter was referred to the reeve and chairman of the parks committee to confer with t) e engineer as to what lanil would be suitable for play- groun~i. Special I 'ot ~cather iXenus FEATURED AT FREE COOKING SCHOOL Squirrel Peanut Butter ..... 20c Malkin's Tea, 4's ........ 31c Swansdown Flour, pkt .. 31c "Best Food" Mayonnaise .. 30c Icing Sugar............... 2 lbs. 13e Jelly Powders.......... 3 for 20c ".I'" 'A.!(, 1". ",1"„11".:. I,"t Phone )Vest 318R3. %Vest Bay PROMPT DELIVERY TEiVNIS TOURiVA~I ENT An American tournament for mixed doubles was held by the West Vancouver Tennis Club on Dominion Day at their grounds on Fulton Street. The tourna- ment was a great success, a large number of members taking part, and at the conclusion W. D. Dur- a nt and Mrs. i~Iills were declared the winners. 1. Ill~('be first svcck of Jul~-~ ~ ~~ '1'uc. tl'i&.. 9 eclrit...slav, 'niur;tlap, I'riil'i& aiii l Satunlai --il)ecial ~urnnier niente» in"lutlin«nianv varietiei of ileli- cioiii ialatl» anil frozen dc. ~crt. will be feat»reil af flic free cookiii~ cia es con- rliicfr il by ~li~~ Agric'l. I(eccl, at 1(,.30 .i.il. »iil 12.:% I'.il. ilaili.. in flic auch- toriufii of tlie neN. 1).C,'. I'.lectric store, 6'ranville P. Dun niuir itreet.,l ancouver. SEEkS LEGISI.ATION TO I'ERIIIT UiVVACCINATED SCHOI.ARS TO GO TO SCHOOL HAVE YOU TRIED OUft IIOif E-hf ADE CAKEST I'ERSISTENT AD V ERTISING A resolution "that the Prov- incial Government be requested to amend exjsting legislation to make it clear that the exemption from vaccination provided for in the Health Act carries with it the right of such child to con- tinue its education uninterrupt- edly; and that it is obligatory upon school trustees to permit each and every legally unvac- cinateJ child to attend school continuously," was placed before the North Vancouver City Coun- cil Tuesday evening by Ald. H. C. Anderson. Speaking to the resolution, Ald. Anderson stated that the Health Act makes provision for school children being exempted from vaccination. in certain cas- es. In the event of any child not being vaccinated on any ground permitted by the act, the school authorities require such child to remain away from school for varying periods. "The requirements respecting vaccination can only be support- ed on the ground that vaccina- tion renders the person so treat- ed immune," said the alderman, "and if such immunity does ex- ist, a vaccinated child runs no risk of catagion from any per- sons vaccinated or otherwise." Such being the case, Ald. And- erson assumed that the reason for preventing an unvaccinated child from attending school must be either to prevent contagion or to coerce the parents in spite of conscientious objections to the treatmen t. The clerk was instructed to forward the resolution to the City School Board for its opinion «nd the resolution will again come before the council at a lat- er date, the idea of the mover being to have it placed before the annual convention of the U. B. C. M. for discussion. VER HORSESHOE I'ITCHING COURT Ol'ENED AT A SIBL ESI DE Robinson Crusoe was an ad- vertiser, even if he was maroon- ed on an island with nothing but black Friday and a Billy goat. He wanted the passing world to know he was there and wanted to get off, so he advertised the fact. Wue, he had nothing but a shirt, but he put it up on the highest place he could find and ivaited a long time for results. Notice this, Robinson did not pull his shirt down when he did- n't get results in a day or two. He kept it there and kept wait- ing and in the course of time he got results. who shall say that this advertising did not pay? How much more reason there ought to be for the man who has something to sell to learn this lesson, when he has every agency at hand for making the fact known. The newspaper reaches the buying public in any community and if he has any- thing that the public wants the fact will be known. Any mer- chant who will take home the lesson that Crusoe left his shirt in the air until he got results will be just as sure to get the same results if he keeps stead- ily at the game of telling the people about his business. The Saturday Evening Post, one of the biggest papers, has just the same trouble that the small weeklies have, as it charges $7 for one line or $4,500 for a page, but it covers its field just the same as the local paper and only gets results accordingly. The business that does not use paper advertising may exist, but proof is evident that sooner or later it will go by the board. The new Ambleside Court of the West Vancouver Horseshoe Pitching Club was officially opened on wednesday evening, 26th June, by Reeve Vinson, ac- companieil by Councillors Fiddes anil AIorgan. The Reeve gave a short ad~lress complimenting the Club on having had two win- ners iii the recent Sun contest. and expressed the hope that next year the club would bring the championship cup to )Vest Van- couver. In the match which fol- lowed the Reeve won from Coun- cHlor Fiddes, while J. Lochead defeated Councillor Morgan, the scores being very close in each case.. I)ori t fail to attend. Conic anil bring i our fricnils ivitl» ou. '1%is special «eeL of surnrnrr menus «ill bc the Jinal sessions for the season. ('lrsssrs «ill be resrtrned in September. Call at the UNION ('S STATION Just Try Our Home Made Bread TAKE SO&IE OF Mrs. Ross's HOME COOKING (Jimmy Donnan) 15th and IIarine N'est 212 S E RVICE TEAill WINS IN NORTH VANCOUVER on your holiday trip.The club entered four men, J. Lochead, H. Binnings, H. Oin and E. J. Murray, in the North Van- couver contest on Dominion Day, which they won hands down, de- feating all their opponents from South and North Vancouver and Vancouver City. H. Binnings and J. Lochead were awarded the first prize, the second going to H. Oin and E. J. DIurray. The IVest Vancouver president, how- ever, thought it poor sportsman- ship for his club to carry off both prizes. and at his request the South Vancouver club repre- sented by T. Dooks and Son was given another chance. This re- sulted in H. Binnings and J. Lochead of IVest Vancouver, los- ing by a small margin. Consid- erable credit is due Dr. )Villiarns of North Vancouver for his work in organizing the tournamerft. It might also be mentioned that the members of the Vancouver and South Vancouver teams all took part in the Sun tournament. It has been suggested that in the interests of clean sport some in- terested residents present three or four prizes to the club for competition. Note the address: lfarine Drive In business in IVest Van 8 Years Auto Service Club. H. DavisonC. J. Overington .)1J II.)A.B.V.: GA (AG'.In New Store Marine Drive at 14th Next Jefferies hereat Store Expert Work--Ladies', Children Gentlemen Phone West 135 for appointment 25th and i4Iarine Phone IVest 444 "Service eith a Smile" L. M. DUVAL and J. W. MANSON THE l81J,&RA)4;D . A13.1I.D.RY One good turn deserves an- other, but sometimes it's a mighty long time between turns. Stockbrokers and Financial Agents Stocks, Bonds, Investments LIDIITEDI OSTAGE ON PICTURE I'OSTCARDS R. U. For People who Are Particular.V..QV..:5'G The postal authorities have asked us to notify those of the public who use picture postcards that the one cent rate, as men- tioned on the card, only permits the sender to sign his own name and write the address to which the card is to be sent. Any cor- respondence other than this on the card makes it first class mat- ter, for which the rate is 2 cents. THIRD ST. and ST. DAVIDS North Vancoui er phone North 1310. Phone Bob Black SVest 17 Daily Trips To and From City. Reasonable Rates. Expert Packers. Prompt Execution of Buying and Selling Orders Reliable Information GivenIVest Van. Representative F. RIVERS Phone IVest 410L Little Johnny, a city boy in the country for the first time saw the milking of a cow." Now you know where the milk comes from, don't you'." he divas asked. "Sure," replied Johnny. "You give her some breakfast food and water and then drain her crank- case." Seymour SS94 579 Dunsmuir St Vancouver COAL AS" 51J 4 t .1J 9 3:. 4 CO, ."..).We can supply wou withGENUINE GALT and DRUDIH ELI.EIL COAI. (.HII.D IS lib JURED AT CAPILANO (Successors to Cedars Lumber Yards Ltd.) NOTE--After inventory we find we are overstocked on several items and to reduce these ive are offering them at very LOW prices. Come in and look them over.. Four children were conveyed to the North Vancouver General Hospital as a result of accidents nn the holiday. Muriel Bald, aged 14, daughter of DIr. and i~Irs. Gordon Bald, 674 WEST VANCOUVER TENNIS CLUB Yards: 154 Esplanade West M. QQTQUQQ in personal charge Chilco Street, Vancouver, suffer- ed concussion of the brain when she fell down the steps leadingat HOI LYI)URN I AVILION FRIDAY, J UI.Y 12th to Capilano Canyon, about noon. She was conveyed to the hospi- Night North 1415RI'hone North 285 North 212 tal in an unconscious condition. Hospital officials report that she will I ecovel'. Daiicing 9 to 12Tickets 75c HRI I'ISI I COLL IIBLK I;I-I'CI'l(IC 1(AI LWAY CO. LTD.