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001C97ED THE WEST VAN NEWS August 16, 1929. rl of DRY GOODS Balance of Summer Goods at GREATL Y REDUCED PRICES 1410 llfarine Drive West 372 See Oaar Windows i" I,'"i"„i I,"5:i I,"( i"i„li"„l,iS )VEST VANCOUVER Christian Science Society . CHURCH BDIFICE 20th and Esquimalt, Hollylsurn Thi~ Society is a Branch of The Motiier Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts. Sunday Services 11.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. SUBJECT, AUGUST 18th "SOUL" Sunday School at 10.00 a. m. Testimony Meeting Wednesday at 8.16 p.m. Mast Vancouver Bible School at Mr. John Lawson's office17th and Waterfront NE i'I SUNDAY at 3 I hl Leader MR. PERCY KING Subject: "The Time of Restoration of Israel" Mi'. King will speak overC K W X every Monday untilfurther notice from 7 to 7,30p. m. CIq RON PICKLES Two cups brown sugar, one ~nd one-half cups cidei vinegai three pounds citron, two table- spoons pickling spice tied in a bag. Pare citron, cut in small cubes, let stand in a weak brine over night, in the morning drain Cook in fresh water until the citron is tender; drain again, add the other ingredients and cook slowly one to one and a half hours. Seal. YOUR P OTO and the Photos of every member of your family will become more interesting and valuable as the years go by. Phone Seymour 1046 and make an appointment. THE King Studio V.V. VINSON, Prop. 311 Hastings St., W., Phoae Seymour 1046 S ATTON'S BAKERY AM BLESIDE PHON8 WEST 27 And our Delivery man mill calL Jf you have not eaten Strat ton's Products you have not had the best. People buy Stratton's Bread and Pastries because they demand Superior Bak- ery Goods. A raise in salary looks mighty big for a couple of pay days. Usually it is always darkest before something dawns on you. Many a motorist is guilty of driving in a state of extreme in- fatuation. In the olden days when a man was run down he used to take a tonic. Now he takes an ambu- lance. THB West Van Nems Published Every Friday Busiaees and Editorial Office: 1361 Marine Drive Phone West 363 Mail Address: P. O. Bor 101, Hollybura, B. C. Publishers H. HODGSON and F.F.LOVEGROVB West 363 West 412L $ 1.00 a year by mail or carrier, News stands Sc per copy. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION COUNCIL NOTES F. Caudwell was informed in reply to his inquiry that lots 1 to 8, 10 to 12, and 13 to 24 of D. L. 1081, N.E.&/j,, could be pur- chased at $60 per lot and that he send a statement of the pro- cedure required to return lots iiito acreage as asked for by him. Chief Constable Squires was appointed dance hall inspector under By-law 141 and amend- ment by-laws. C. H. Lewis was informed that his application for a license to conduct a private dance hall should be addressed to Chief Constable Squires as inspector of same. D A Suttie and R D Gray wrote in reference to the water supply at Sherman. The matter divas referred to the engineer to visit the ground, interview ap- plicants, and report on present conditions and the possibility and cost of affording temporary relief. Percy Edington made applica- tion for improvements on 11th Street from Nathers to Queens. The matter was referred to the engineer for his report. W. G. AViltshire wrote re width of gravel shoulders, D. L. 557, Miles 1 to 4, on Marine Drive. The matter was referred to G; N. Stowe to comment thereon. The engineer reported on: 1. J. C. Reid's application for l;ine in Block 10, D. L. 237. Cost $70.00. No action. 2. Brother's Creek Water shortage, recommending resolu- tion authorizing engineer to in- stal a temporary pump to supply houses between 200 and 400 foot levels until weather conditions change. The authorization rec- ommended was granted. 3. Engineer's holiday. To be- gin on August 19th if approved. Cranted. An expenditure of $150 was authorized for a culvert at the north-west corner of 15th and Marine Drive, Councillor Fiddes dissenting. Due to the Capilano Road be- ing in such bad condition that in case of emergency a car would be greatly delayed in reaching the intake, the council approved an expenditure of $300 for main- tenance. Established on North Shore 20 Years. HARRON BROS. R WILLIAMSON funeral Iirrrtars North Vancouver Parlors 122 West Sixth Street Phone North 134 Vancouver Parlors 55 Tenth Avenue East Phone Fair. 134 BURRARD FUNERAL CHAPEL B. D. WHITE, Mgr. Distinctive Funeral Service Lady Assistant 320--3rd St. K Phone North 626 'DOKKAY" QUA RTETTE AIAKES HIT AT 'I'EG The Knights of Khorassan Quartette, D.O.K.K., from Van- couver, displayed true Knights of Pythian principles Wednes- day. Learning a veteran was to be buried they volunteered to sing at the service, and gave an excellent rendition of vocal of- ferings. Later they toured the city, visited headquarters, and again sang several numbers. They also entertained the hospi- tal patients. The quartette com- prises J. L. Evans, tenor; Syd ¹icholls, tenor; Aubrey Clarke, bass; E. Lupton, baritone; Gwilym Jones, director. They are attending the big Khorassan Knights convention in Winnipeg this week. AUTO RUNS AAIOK, AT 29th AND MARINE Rev. Harold M. Clarke, Mrs. Clarke, Miss Lillian Auld and Miss Muriel Sterling were stand- ing at the corner of Marine and seventy-ninth at 9 o'lock AUed- nesday night, waiting for a bus, when a mix-up of motor ears oc- curred in the street just oppos- ite them. To escape a collision, one driver swerved towards the side- walk and ran squarely into the auartette, knocking them in all directions. Mrs. Clarke was thrown near- ly forty feet and the two young women were confined to bed to- day nursing bruises. The police are making an investigation. HOLLYBURN GIFT SHOP WILL HAVE LARGER PREMISES hlrs. IlIarling--The Hollyburn Gift Shop of B. C.--announces the opening of her larger store next wednesday, August 21st. This will give more than double the present amount of window display. The store is running hourly specials, the advertise- ment of which will be seen in the present issue of The News. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stevens and Mr. Malcolm Stevens, 23rd and Bellevue, are spending a hol- iday visiting in the Capital. H. C. Hedley, 2257 Fulton Ave- nue, won a case of Hedlund's Products at the exhibition this week. Unitec Churc& DIinister, E. A. Henry, D.D. Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning Service 11.15 a. m. Evening Service 7.15 p. m. Morning:--Unfinished Build- ings. Evening:--The Second of the series of "EVhy," sermons. 'SVhy Join the Church?" Baptist Church Pastor, Rev. H. P. Humphreys Residence, 13th and Haywood, Phone AVest 252R. Sunday 10 a. m.--Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11 a. m.--Morning Worship. Pastor will preach, Subject, "Anchorage." Five Minute Address to Child- ren. iAIr. Scott will sing. 7.15 p. m.--Evening EVorship. 15 Minute Song Service. Pastor will preach, subject,"The Golden i~Iuzzle." A cordial invitation is extend- ed to all. 8 p. m., AVedrjesday--Prayer and praise. 3&it NP1Hal t(lm In loving memory of William hIillard who entered into rest August 12, 1927. "Until the day dawns, and the shadows flee away." Ever remembered by his wife and daughter Ethel. Any considerate motorist will give a woman half of the road if he knows which half she wants. BLUEBERRY PUDDING Sift two cups of flour with two teaspoons of baking powder, add one cup of milk, two tablespoons of melted butter, three eggs beaten separately, tivo cups of sugar and one quart of blueber- ries dredged with flour. Bake in a greased pan for half an hour and serve with any preferred sauce. An optimist is a man who of- fers odds of ten to one and will bet on either side. A man waits until he is thirty to get married and a woman re- mains thirty until she is married. The present day young man seems to know how to hold on to a girl better than a job. e e Women never want a man to satisfy her smallest desire. It' the big ones she wants to get by with. The broad and gilded highway that leads to destruction is often only a narrow, muddy country road. Maybe we could learn to save money if we had a little to prac- tice on. St. Anthony's Church Pastor--Rev. Father Kelly Sunday--Mass, 8.30 a. m. High Mass, 10.30 a.m. Benediction, 7,30 p. mWeek Days--Mass 8 a. m. St. Stephen's Church Trinity 12 (August 18). 8 a. m.--Holy Communion. 10 a. m.--Church School. 11.15 a. m.--Morning Prayer. 7.15 p. m.--Evensong. There will be Divine service atSt. Francis'hurch, Caulfeild, cn Sunday at 3 p. m. PICKLED BEANS String a quarter of a peck of tender green beans, throw them iiito a kettle of boiling water, add one teaspoon salt, and boil twenty-five minutes. AUhen done drain in a colander, let stand un- til cold; then put into glass or stone jars, sprinkle lightly with cayenne, add one tablespoon whole mustard, one tablespoon chopped horseradish, and cover the whole with strong white vin- egar. BARLEY LEAIONADE EVash one-half cup barley, place in a saucepan with suffici- ent water to cover and bring quickly to boiling point. Strain off the water and wash the bar- ley again. Then add six cups of cold wat- er and the thinly-peeled rind of a lemon and simmer gently for about an hour. Strain into a large jug, add the juice of the lemon and two tablespoonfuls of sugar and mix well. Serve cold. i&IASHED BEETS Half a dozen beets four table spoons butter juice of one lemon, salt and pepper to taste. Boil beetroots until tender, peel and chop finely. Return to saucepan add butter, lemon juice and sea- soning; mash with a wooden spoon and make very hot. Serve v:ith hot roast meat. ORANGE ICE CREA%I Put the grated rind of an or- ange in a pint of cream, add eight heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar, stir in a double boiler un- til the sugar is dissolved; when cold add another pint of cream and freeze. If orange juice or orange pulp is added it must be done after the cream is frozen; then st!r it just a moment longer and repack. The flavoring of the orange is in the rind. CHILDREN'S DINNER IlIENU Vegetable Omelette.--Put one rounding tablespoonful of butter into a frying pan to heat. AVhen hot slice the favell-washed veget- ables into it, in thin slices. Saute five minutes. Dish onto the plat- ter and put in the oven to keep warm. Add four tablespoons of water and beat slightly. Turn into the hot pan. As this browns lift the edge to let the liquid run under until all is cooked and the bottom a delicate brown. The top should be creamy. Th:s should be made rapidly and watched every minute. Put two tablespoons of the vegetables from the oven on top of the ome- lette. Fold and serve immediate- ly on the hot platter surrounded by the vegetables. ORANGE SALAD Choose unblemished oranges ot moderate size and good shape. Bang them on the table to make them soft, then with a small sharp-pointed knife mark out a handle and basket and remove the unwanted peel. Then care- fully, so as not to damage the peel, remove the fruit, free it of pith, string and pips, cut in into small pieces, place it in with some pipped and chopped grapes, cherries or other desirable fruits and nuts. Garnish each basket with a bit of parsley. The salad may be sprinkled with sugar.