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001C9807 September 13, 1929. THE WEST VA N NEWS C DREN'S DAN G CLASSES %VOODKILL I'HE FLIES PERSONALS Inside Fir Slabs and Kiln Dried Planer Ends.and PHYSICAL CULTURE conducted by i~liss Kathleen Ellis WILL RE-OPEN Saturday, Sept 11th, at 2 p.m. in Dundarave ilail Information, Phone N est 407R or Douglas &~J" R STOCK UP FOR WLiTER .tIaJor and 3Irs. J. ~I. Edel- ston of Altamont, are now home after a yacht trip up the British Columbia coast. ~ ~ a lfr. and ilIrs. Blaney and fam- ily, who have been living at 25th and Bellevue, moved on ~Ionday to Victoria. o ~ o The Fiollyburn Public Library board at their meeting on 3Ion- day night decided on the pur- chase of forty net books for the shelves of the library. o o ~ iiIrs. R. F. IVhitaker, who has been spending the past three months at Sechelt, returned on Friday to her home at 12th and Keith Road. o o ~ ~Irs. T. Stokes, 27th and Belle- vue, is expected home shortly from St. Paul's hospital, bring- ing ivith her her new little daughter. ~ ~ ~ IVilliam Perry, 14th and Es- quimalt, is aivay at Bridge River on a fishing and hunting trip. o o T. E. Batchelor, who has been the guest of Mr. and IIrs. R. P. Blower, 18th and Fulton, has )t.ft to return to Fort william. He was, however, so taken with the climate and scenery of )Vest Vancouver that he hopes to soon be back again to take up perm- anent residence here. o o ~ IIr. and ~Irs. A. L. Grout. who have been occupying a suite in the Hay block at 14th and Mar- ine Drive, have moved into the house they have purchased at 16th and Duchess. a a o 4V. Gentleman who has been on his annual vacation, has re- turned to his duties at the SIun- icipal Hall. John Garven of the Royal Trust Company, and lfrs. Gar- ven, were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and IIrs. 31al- colm IIorrison. 11th and Kings. o o ~ IIiss IIuriel Bell returned on Labor Day from whitehorse, Yukon Territory, where she has spent the past five months with her parents, hlr. and WIrs. Gen. Bell of 24th and Jefferson Ave. ~ ~ o Mr. and i~Irs. Famish of Trail, B. C., were visitors last week at the home of hIr. and ~lrs. Frank Marsh, 15th and Gordon. ~Irs. Famish is a sister of Frank ~farsh. The visitors left on Sat- urday for Vancouver Island. Engagement The engagement is announced ttf Joyce ~lerrilees, elder daugh- ter of ~lr. and hIrs. S. 4I. Strach- an of Calgary, Alta., formerly of Vancouver, to ~lr. Leonard Allen Finnie, youngest son of hIr. and ilIrs. T. I"innie, Marine and 26th IVest Vancouver. hlr. and )Irs. J. S. 31ay are spending this month in one of the i~Iessinger cottages at 16th 'ind IVaterfront, after which tney will move into their perm- anent home at 19th and IVater- front. They get into the house this time of the year. MOVING and BAGGAGE Daily Trips to City. Hobb Coal 8 Transfer (Bob Bl ck~ I'hone West 17 FLYTOX is very effective and easy to use. It is non-poisonous and perfectly safe. A good investment at 2.ic Bottle Harry Thompson of the ferry staff, has returned from a week's holiday at Harrison Hot Springs.Phone IVest 323 Lesage Drug Store ~!r. and ilIrs. II. Ross pf pow cll River, arrived here last %Ion day on a visit to ~Irs. Ross's mother, ~Irs. ~I. B. Robinson. 13th and Clyde. o o o IIrs. Wm. Thompson, 13th and Fulton, returned home last week from a visit to Victoria. 3HOIO GgP'HS G. K REID, 5Ianager New Building--Corner Marine and 14th FAST DELIVERY No Order Is Too Small SQUAillSH INDIANS TAKE FINAI. 21-0 Squamish Indians avon the Senior "B" baseball champion- ship of the province when they turned back Victoria Capitals with ridiculous ease at Athletic Park Saturday evening in a sud- den death game for the title. The score was 21-0 and it might have been greater had the Indians cared to take the affair more seriously. The North Shore boys got twelve runs in the first three frames and after that it was more or less of a joke. The visitors could not hit IVil- lie Gallagher, and couldn't field. and were a badly beaten baseball outfit when Fred Inch took pity cn the crowd and called off hos- tilities at the seventh. The iiIainland boys collected sixteen hits off Dangerfield and Forbes, and ran wild on the bas- es. A GOOD IIiss O. Bryan, agent of the B. C. Telephone Co. here, re- turned on Sunday from her an- nual vacation, which she spent v.ith her parents at her old home in Innisfail, Alberta. i~liss R. hlaywood, who has been acting as agent in her absence, has re- joined the Vancouver staff. ~ o o IS A CONSTANT JOY. FIave the children taken regularly and so keep a record of their development IIr. and i~Irs. lV. T. Shellard and family, who have been liv- ing at 26th and hIarine Drive, moved at the end of last iveek into a house at 21st and Belle- vue. o o o George Mitchell of Vancouver has purchased a waterfront lot at Arbutus Point. o o o AIrs. James Cates of Vancou- ver, has moved into one of the Alessinger cottages at 16th and waterfront. o Alr. and AIrs. F. Johnston, 2130 Argyle, have moved into a house at 21st and Bellevue. I'hone Seymour 1046 and make an appointment TeE~ o + W~& "~,.",.+ Sttldlo John Sinclair, 18th and Belle- vue, left last Sunday for a holi- &lay visit to Harrison Hot Springs. o o o AIr. and iWIrs. S. Olsen and daughter, Mona. have returned to Britannia Beach after five weeks spent at their own home on Inglewood Avenue. o o o Mrs. Lloyd Scribner returned l:ist iveek to her home at 14th and Bellevue after spending a short visit with her daughter at Burlington, washington. o o o G. Herring, Fulton and Mar- ine Drive, has purchased the Millan house at 25th and Math- ers. V- V- VINSON, Prop. 311 IIastings Street, West, I'hone Seymour 1046. L.O.L. No. 2990 is holding an anniversary social next Tuesday night in St. Stephen's parish hall to celebrate the fourth anniver- sary of the establishment of the lodge here. THE VERY BEST GARDENS and GARDENING By MINA G. HUTT, Landscape Architect The L.O.B.A. is holding a meeting on Thursday evening, the 19th instant, in St. Stephen's Parish Hall, at which the grand mistress and grand lodge offic- ers will be present. Four net members will be raised to the second degree. i~Iade right here in'~ e~t 4 ancouxerGrs4uste fa Laadscsplag U. of C Amerfcsa 5chool of Lso4scspe ArchitectureGardeaiae. hacsber Netfoasi Lsa4cape Service. PHO.sE WEST 27 And our Delivery man mll caII. Dr. A. C. Nash, 22nd and Mar- ine Drive, has returned from a sliort holiday at Salt Springs Island. as tulips, daffodils and hyacinths are used followed probably by iris, pansies, etc. I was particularly taken ivith the extensive and excellent use made of annuals. Somehow I think ive are prone to forget, or at least neglect the possibilities of continuous bloom afforded by such annuals as those mention- ed. Others I saiv used in these gardens with excellent effect were single asters, ageratum, blue lace flopover, Sivan River daisy, marigolds calliopsis, god- etia, larkspur, linum, and ne- mesia. Quite new to me divas anagall- is grandiflora, in color a heaven- ty blue. Used in the borders of rosy morn Petunias which lined the entrance ivay. It was de- lightful. Put it down on your list for next year. Such blues fire all too scarce in midsummer gardens. In conclusion let me say But-chart's Gardens are lovely--and the school girlish adjective is not apologized for. It fits. lV» ivere amused ivhen the oc- cupants of a fine big car bearing California license disgorged four adults who dashed ivithin the garden gates, took one look around and ivalked leisurly back to the car and soon sped away. Perhaps they thought it too beautiful to be real or then again it may have been just the need for catching a boat. At Butchart's Gardens ~ve lingered and enjoyed for a half )iour or more the many pleasant vistas the arrangement of the Japanese Garden afforded before ave followed a ivoodiand path leading down to the shore of the Inlet. By the path and upon the banks the foliage of trillium, vio- let, dog-tooth violet, bleeding heart lay in drifts beneath flow- ering currant bushes, promising rich reward to the spring visitor. The charm of sunlit waters held us giving us pause to re- view and enjoy the abundance of beauty we had seen. An irres- istible appetite for more drew us back along the pathway to the glorious vision of the formal gardens in close proximity to the house and there one's sense of beauty found nourishment everywhere. A riot of color certainly--but a nice orderly riot. a careful del- icate blending, a graceful soft blown caress of color. A variety and an abundance of flowers composed this impression. Some- where I read of flowers that "one need not describe or name them. The only absolutely es- sential thing to do is to enjoy them," but I am sure that some of mv readers will be interested in knowing hoiv and of ivhat this perfect example of harmony divas created. Flopover margined pools iii a cement courtyard arranged with such balance and symetry as to be satisfyingly harmoni- ous even bereft of flowers, is the foundation. Over this frame work is garlandetl in a richness of display almost indescribable. salpiglossis, anterrhiiinum and petunias, earlier in the year un- doubtedly, the spring bulbs such 5TKATTON'S BAKERY AAI BLES IDE The Great Outdoors.--"How are the fish in this lake T" "Absolutely contented." Airs. Cullington of EVest Bay and her daughter Joan, were in Victoria this week for a few days, having gone there to take Stanley to school. Captain John watson of the ferry staff, left on 5Ionday for a fishing trip in the Birkenhead River in the Lillooet district. o a Captain G. T. Dunn, 2264 Ing- lewood Ave., has purchased a piece of property on Quadra Is- land, and intends to erect a hunting lodge there. THE NEKV-- GAS S.I A.I IO& NERVESThe Heart. Stomach, Liver- all internal organs in fact- are functtomng by muscular mo- tion actuated by nerves. If there ts pressure on these nerves THERE IS DIS-EASE. at 14th and ~larine IS NoiV OPEN FOR BUSINESS "PREMIER" GAS and OILS The Very Best Service. Chiropractic' tll help Consultation Free. Roherta A. VasslVEST VANCOUVER BOARD OF SCFIOOL TRUSTEES D.C., Ph. C. Graduate of Palmer School ~1SS 'S CHIROPRACTOR Phone West 3S3 Next to Stratton Bakery Marine Drive, Ambleside also at Vancouver IVill Sttut on Tuesday, October 1st. PHONE WEST 110 FOR Coal and Wood Prompt Delivery. A minimum number of ten is required to form a class in any one subject. and all applications for enrolment are to be i» the hands of the Secretary by 5 p. m. oii wednesday, Septem- ber 25th, 1929. Jimmy Thomson' TRANSF NOTE--The rriter «ul coasMrr it a piss&ure to aaserr questloas coacrraias the se/eala this coluaLa. The ques tloas should be addressd to'the 'orltrr la care ol the Editor. Theaasrer rlil appear la aa early issue orll e prrsoaal reply fs desired a ~ camped ~elf-erfdressed envelope should be eacloseIL FI. B. GARLAND, Secretary Board of School Trustees. Daily Trips to and from City. lloving Baggage a Specialty. The Board of School Trustees is prepared to institute night classes during the ivinter months in the following or any other subjects, provided sufficient applications are received: iVOODiVORK IN G DRESSibI AKING SHORTHAND A TYI'EIVRITING BOOK-KEEI'ING and COIDII,"RCIAI. ARITHAIETIC