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001C97ED "Prices Consistently I.ow" FREE DELIVERY 'Avo Stores in GREENWOOD'S GROCERY 1442 hlnrine Drive IVest 16 IVest Vancouver GRANGER'S GROCERY, 21st and AIarine Drive IVest 405 2-in-1 Shoe Polish, tin....... 11c 2-in-1 Floor Wax, tin................ S9c Boneless Canned Chicken, made in B. C... S9c Libby's Prepared Mustard, per jar ............................................ 13c Lemon or Vanilla Extract, 2 oz. bottle ....................................... 19c Pure Orange bIarmalade ............................... 4 lb. tins 4Sc Puffed Wheat, packet............... 13c Chocolate Edairs, fresh made, per lb.................................. 32c ~Creamola Custard Poivder, pkt. 15c Royal Crown Washing Soda, 2 pkts. 15c Pearl White Naptha Soap, 6 bars 24c l M]KE I'Ih'G OF .)oarc of "..race ON On MONDAY Next at 8 p.m. Canadian Legion Rooms Ferry Building St. Patricia KINDERGARTEN AND GIRLS'CHOOL KVil I Re-Open MONDAY, Sept. 9th MISS J. DL'RBIN 20th and Haywood Phone %Vest 97R R. U. :V.:OV:::ib G Phone Bob Black West 17 Daily Trips To and From City. Reasonable Rates. Expert Packers. BUILDING SUPPLIES COAL We can supply wou with GENUINE GALT and DRUAIHELLER COAL Creamola Custard Powder, tin SSc Fancy Mixed Biscuits, lb............ 32c Royal City Green Cut Beans, new pack .................... 2 for 35c Kellogg's All-Bran, large pack- age .......................................... 20c Sunkist Oranges............ 1S for 30c Chateau Cheese, ',.ir lb. packet 23c Orange-ona, bottle ................... 22c Jello ............................. 3 for 22c b!atches, 400s, per box ............ 10c Canned Peas, new pack, 2 tins 25c Highest Grade Butter, lb........ 45c Cee-Gee Tea: Broken Orange Pekoe, lb................................. 59c Sunmaid Raisins, Seedless, pkt. 13c Witch Hazel Toilet Soap,6 for 21c IVILL COilIPLETE REPAIRS TO NORTH VAN. BRIDGE THIS iVEEK The North Vancouver City Engineer, George S. Hanes, re- ports temporary repairs to Third Street bridge are being made. The repairs, which will cost a- bout $5000, half of which will be provided by the Provincial Gov- ernment, will be completed by the end of this week, so that all traffic between the city and West Vancouver will on Sunday next cross Third Street bridge instead of making the Keith road and Larson road detour as at present. All load restrictions will be taken off Third Street bridge, ,".s the bridge will be capable of handling any load that offers when the repairs are completed. HOSPITAI. BY-LA)V ASVINS IN NORTH VAN. CITY, LOSES IN DISTRICT By-laws for hospital comple- tion, voted on Wednesday in North Vancouver city and North Vancouver district, met with suc- cess in the city and defeat in the district. The city vote was, 191 for and 98 against. The district ballot resulted 111 for and 88 against, a two thirds majority being re- quired to carry the by-law. It provided for the extension of payment of a joint liability on the city and district of North Vancouver, amounting to $20,- 000, over a period of 10 years, five per cent interest payable half-yearly, rather than having 'o pay the entire amount in one year. As a result of the voting, the district will pay $10,000 in one year, and the city will extend the payment of $ 10,000 over 10 pears at terms as outlined. Eric Harrison, 17th and Hay- wood, who is spending an extend- ed holiday at Harrison Hot Springs, is at his home here for a few days, and expects to re- turn to the Hot Springs tomor- row. )A~C'. at t.~e G4'.'.~ S~A('. EVERY SATURDAY--8 to 12 I'. 1I. Right on Marine Drive at Capilano. St. Alice Hotel 2nd Street, just west of Lonsdale, North Vancouver 60 Rooms, all Steam Heated and with Hot and Cold Water. Reasonable Rates. FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM Come and have a meal with us. p tl gi )0 Phone. North 213. D. Gallia, Prop. FRIDAY SATURDAY - MONDAY SPECIALS AT BOTH STORES THE WEST VAN NEWS ~tRB%%%%%%R -. ~ PAR.SON%I 8 ilIr. Smith, 24th nnd AIathers, i~ confine.d to his bed as i result of falling out of a tree last 3Ion- day on his property while putting up a clothes line. J. Bishop of the Victoria Pro- vincial Library, spent 5Ionday and Tuesday here instructing the staff of the Hollyburn Public Library in the repair of books. L. Hill of Vancouver was a guest at the Clachan over the week end. Nr. DIcMillan of the Vancou- ver Lifesaving Club, was at Dun- darave pier during the week end instructing and testing the mem- bers of the )Vest Vancouver Swimming Club in 'Swimming.'rs. 5I. Ringham and Nrs. A. I'rnser of Vancouver, are guests at the Clachan hotel. Mrs. Aus- ten Staples and her son of Santa i~Ionica, California, are also stay- ing there. Harry Nesbitt of the ferry staff, returned to duty today aft- er spending a holiday at Harri- son Hot Springs. H. L, Sparrowe of London, England, brother of the late Captain Sparroive, is the guest c f Nrs. Sparrowe, 23rd and Mar- irie Drive. R. Smith, 25th and Bellevue, spent a few days this week visit- ing in Victoria. Mrs. Alfred Convery and Mrs. Fred Warren, both of Vancou- ver, are staying at the Fortune Cup Inn. L. hL Clements with his sons, has moved from the East Beach to 23rd and Bellevue. Mrs. Cle- ments, who is summering at Mil- ler Bay, will join them later. Mrs. T. Sorenson entertained a number of the ladies of the Oi der of the King's Daughters, at her residence at EVest Bay last Wednesday. AIrs. Isabel Mackay has return- ed to her home at 835 20th Street, after a month's tour of the Eastern States and Eastern Canada. Leslie Yates, accountant of ihe Royal Bank in Chilliwack, arrived here yesterday to spend his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Yates, 16th and Marine Drive. Professor E. C. Kyte, who has been staying with his brother ~ncI sister in law Nr and Mrs R. J. Kyte, 1561 24th Street, left here on DIonclay to return to Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario. The Sunclay School scholars of Hollyburn Hall, held their annu- al picnic to Eagle Harbour, go- ing nnd returning by one of the municipal busses, Norman Rees of Kamloops, is ..taying with his unde, F. AV. Morris, 14th and Bellevue. DIiss Lorna Thomson has turned to her duties at the Ho!- lyburn Post Office after spend- ing her annual vacation at Cher- ry Creek and I&amloops. Ensigii Stratton of winnipeg is spending a three weeks'aca- tion with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Strat ton, Marine Drive at Ambleside. Mr. and 5'Irs. Robert Froud, 1281 Marine Drive, with their family are on a holiday trip up the Cariboo country, going by motor. Jacob Housser, 14th and Clyde has returned to his old home in Toronto. Dudley Roberts and Dick Lawrence are away on a threeweeks'otor trip up the Cari- boo highway. Mrs. W. Burton-Forster and children have returned to their home at 17th and Nathers, after spending a holiday at Selma Park. H. Stewart of Olds, Alberta, arrived here on Sunday to visit his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. lV. L. Berry, 22nd and Marine Drive. Mrs. Stewart and child- ren have been here on a visit to her parents for some weeks. Miss Kathleen Yates, who has been spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Yates, 16th and Marine Drive, returned last week to Penticton. 5Ir. and DIrs. Charles Binns and family of Vancouver are vis- iting Nr. and ilIrs. H. M. 'Avigg, East. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Binns are former West Vancouver res- idents, having at one time resid- ed here for a number of years. &p g GlFT Sg~& p1 eaxv ro moves sAex. A. J. MAR.LI N & P. o. SoX 22.7. pHoNEl WEST'M. Be on Time SATURDAY, many were disappointed last week. 8.30 a. m. to 9.30 a. m--LADIES HOSE 50c. Silk, Silk h. IVool, Cashmere--All colors and sizes. Values from $2.95. 10 to 11.--SUNBONNETS, values to $ 1.95 .............................................. 49c 12 a. m. to 1--bIEN'S ARROIV SHIRTS, values to $2.95................ $ 1.95 2 to 3 p. m.--NEEDLEWORK and ODDMENTS to clear, giving away prices. 6 to 7--CUPS AND SAUCERS ............................................................ 50c 8 to 9--LADIES'IERCERISED LISLE THREAD HOSE, suitable for camp, garden or beach ................................................................... 29c bIONDAY--NU-BONE, made to measure Brassieres. bIrs. blarling will give 10/i discount on any order taken this week. NO DEPOSIT--Take advantage of this offer, a perfect fit. Satisfaction guaranteed. When you give your next Bridge or hIah Jong party you can obtain NOVELTIES here. GIFTS FOR GENTLEbIEN. I shall be ready to receive you in my new Shop about the 21st of August. In the meantime I have complete stock of LADYSHIP WOOLS, and if I have not what you wish for in stock, I carry hundreds of beauti- ful samples from which you may choose. They would arrive from England about 3 weeks from date of order. If you are interested inKnitting for Fall or AVinter Garments you should inspect these samples. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY- Get your School Supplies here. Any Boy or Girl under 10 years of age and a resident of this municipality will receive a pencil Free. THURSDAY--Closed All Day. JOIN THE LIBRARY--One bionth Free Subscription. A small deposit will hold any article until 31st August. All outstanding accounts must ba paid before the 31st August. HOURS:--Close promptly 6 P. M. Saturday 9.30. August 16, 1929. iVATER BOARD PURCHASE SOUTH ERI.Y PORTION D. L. 605 The chief commissioner of the Grenter Vancouver AVater Dis- t! ict wrote stating they had rec- ently purchased from the Dis- trict of North Vancouver at a price of $5 per acre, the norther- ly part of D. L. 605, and that they wished to purchase from the municipality the southerly portion of the lot, excepting the right-of-way of the Capilano Timber Co., at the same price per acre, if available. The council accepted the offer nnd directe&I that a statement of the area so covered and its price be sent to the chief commission- er. CONSERVATIVE PICNIC AT QUEENS PARK TOAIORROAV Bi itish Columbia Consei va fives on the mainland, or those within reasonable clistance will hold n picnic and sports gather- ing at Queens Park, New EVest- miinster, on Saturday, August 17. (This week). Every opportunity will be giv- en to meet the leaders such as the Hon. R. B. Bennett, Dr. Tol- mie and others. A good time for kiddies and elders is assured. The picnic ac- tivities start at 11 o'lock a. m. Preparations for the entertain- nient of 10,000 or more guests are being made by members of Conservative Associations of the Lower Mainland. An elaborate sports program consisting of 88 events, has been scheduled, including the juven- ile contests that will start at 11 a. m. From then until sundown will be a medley of races, field events and stunts; featured by the tug- of-war tournament, between teams from the various districts represented, for the W. J. Bow- ser Challenge trophy. Other features will be the four-man relay team races for the Richard McBride Challenge trophy, as well as special events for Federal and Provincial mem- bers. The Hon. R. B. Bennett, is announced will be the only speaker of the day, he being scheduled to address the assem- bly during a short respite in the track and field events at 2.80 p. TIl. Luncheon will be served fol- lowing the kiddies sport events. A band to maintain the holi- day spirit, free ice cream for the children and a number of sur- prise events, it is announced, will assure the picnickers of a gala day. Special transportation is be- ing provided for over B. C. Elec- tric lines, in addition to busses and a fleet of private cars. 5E)V SUB STATION FOR NORTH VAN. Rapid growth of the popula- ticn of North Vancouver is in- dicated in the announcement by cfficials of the B. C. Electric Railway Company that a new sub-station will be built on a site adjoining the existing plant, St. David's avenue and Third Street, to cost $84,000. The new sub-station will sup- ply alternating current to serve light aqd power requirements of the city and district. The ex- isting direct current equipment v'ill continue to serve the street car system. The light and power distribu- tion capacity will be increased, a new switching installation of 4200 kilowatt capacity taking the place of the old 1500 kilo- watt machines. The distribution voltage will be increased from 2300 to 4000 volts, tending to give greater re- liability of service in all districts. The building of reinforced concrete, will be erected by B. C. Electric engineers.