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001C9812 September 20, 1929. THE WEST VAN NEWS YOU HAVE HEARD OF ~ oc ..iver ~".li But do you know just what its purposes are 7 THESE FAl.L DAYS --in preparation for the Winter -- the body and the system needs rebuilding and strengthening. iVAhll'OLE'S COD LIVER OIL or I'URE TEST COD LIVER OIL, or DR. AYERST COD LIVER OIL should be taken by every mem- ber of the family. Phone IVest 323 Lesage Drug Store G. F REID, hfanager Nevv Bulldlng--Corner Marine and 14th FAST DELIVERY No Order Is Too Small L.O.L. No. 2990 held its regu- lar meeting on Tuesday evening. 17th September, when there was a large turn-out of members. North Vancouver Lodge No. 1840 was also present. The of- ficers and members of the )Vest Vancouver lodge presented Bro. J. Ferguson with a beautiful past master's jeivel, the presentation being made by Brother A. E. Harron, P.G.hl., and Brother J. Duckworth, past master. Fol- lowing the regular meeting the members sat down to an elabor- ate banquet, the tables being gaily decorated ivith the colors of the order and floivers, it being the fourth anniversary of the lodge. Speeches ivere made by a number of members and a long programme ivas concluded in the early hours of the morning. a o o The ivork of constructing the house which Nr. English is hav- ing built at Gleneagles, is about completed. Sl RINKLING PROHIBITION STILI. IN EFFECT The officials of the ivater de- partment at the hIunicipal Hall irish us to remind the public that the prohibition of sprink- ling is still in effect. A CORRECTION P ERSO 6 ALS HOARD OF TRADE AVANTS STRIP P ED TICK ETS A iD LOWER CASH FARE A daughter was born to hfr. and Mrs. V. Erickson of )Vest Bay on wednesday, the 11th inst. Mother and baby are mak- ing splendid progress. o o o Ivan Alackay. 14th and Ingle- iiood, went to Calgary last week to join the Hoard of Trade tour- ing party as official representa- tive of the C.P.R. o ~ o hliss Virginia N'elsh of San Francisco, Cal., and hfiss Jean Carlaw of 1Vest Point Grey have been the house guests for the past two iveeks of the former's brother and sister-in-law, )fr. and hfrs. Clifford T. welsh of A l tamon t. hlrs. Smith, who has been liv- ing up north. has taken the Gale Cottage at Cypress Park. o a a Constable )Vilson of the EUest Vancouver police force has ten- dered his resignation, to take effect at the end of this month. Mr. wilson ivill. ive hear, go to the Old Country. o o o hfr. Echmont of Caulfeild, has i eturned to the city for the win- ter. a hIiss Doris Reyberger return- ed last iveek to her home at 14th and Jefferson, after spending a holiday at Port Haney. a o a Mr. and hfrs. Noble have tak- enn a suite in the Messinger block and will take possession in the carly part of the month. ~ a a hlr. and Mrs. F. L. Parker of Vancouver, have moved into a suite at Appleton Court. o o hIr. and Nrs. G. A. Brown, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stephen for three iveeks, left on wednesday to motor back to their home in Los Ang- eles. Mrs. Brown is a sister of hfrs. Stephen, and she and her husband were accompanied on their trip up here by their nephew Leslie Stephen, ivho had been visiting them in Los Ang- eles. hfr. and Mrs. Hugh Hodgson with their daughter and h! iss Jack spent last week end at Har- rison Hot Springs. o o o hfr. and Mrs. Holt, hIarine Drive, Ambleside, left last hIon- day on an auto trip to Kelowna. The hl isses Clara and Kitty wilson, daughters of ihfrs. Clara wilson, the well known piano teacher are holidaying in Vic- toria. Edward Lunn, son of Captain and Nrs. D. O. Lunn, has return- ed from Trail, where he has been spending the summer, to resume his studies at the University of B. C. hfiss Hale of the high school staff, has moved into a suite at Appleton Court. o o o hfrs. hl. H. Allwork, chief op- erator here for the B. C. Tele- phone Co., has been promoted to the position of traffic supervis- or for the Fraser Valley offices. Mrs. Allwork by reason of her unfailing courtesy and attention to business ivas very popular ivith the patrons of the company here. Her place has been taken by Miss Summerville, ivho comes from the North Vancouver of- fice. a a a Mr. Freemantle, 11th and Jef- ferson, has purchased tivo lots at 17th and Haywood, and is building a house thereon. o a a Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gilbanks, who have been residing in Van- couver for some time, have re- turned to their home at 22nd and Haywood. a a a Miss Grace Ray of Portland, Oregon, is returning tomorrow to spend the winter with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. hIr. and hfrs. Chet Shields, 14th and Bellevue. At the meeting last 4londay night of the Board of Trade there was a discussion of the recommendation of the commit- tee dealing with ferry transpor- tation matters. A resolution was passed that the council be asked to initiate a new schedule of fares and a new style of ticket. The meeting was unanimously cf the opinion that the 30-cent return fare should be entirely discarded and that a straight cash fare of 10 cents be arrang- ed, also that a strip of 12 tick- ets be issued for $ 1., these car- rying no time limit. A resolution embodying these recommendations is to be sub- mitted to the council at its next meeting. The question of the cost of electric light in the municipal- was also discussed, and the coun- cil is being asked to obtain some reduction of the rate noiv charg- ed in IVest Vancouver. The committee dealing with improvement of postal facilities made a report, but will continue this work and will make a fuller report at the next meeting. iVINTE R SCH E DUI.E OF I'ACIFIC STAGE LINES EFFECTIVE illONDAY The Pacific Stages winter schedule starts next Monday. The new times are shown in de- tail in the advertising columns of this issue. On week days there are tiven- ty cars each way from North Vancouver to Caulfeild. Seven of these continue through to Horseshoe Bay. On Sundays and holidays there are twelve cars between North Vancouver and Caulfeild and five betiveen Horseshoe Bay and North Vancouver. On week days the first bus will leave North Vancouver at 6:40 a.m. and the last at 12 o'lock midnight. Food Facts.--Marmalade is that orange-colored, sweetish substance found on toast, neckties, and the piano. GARDENS and GARDENING C DREW'S DAN G CLASSES and PHYSICAI CULTURE conducted by ili iss Kathleen Ellis Will Meet at 11 a. m. tomorrow Saturday in Dundarave Hall Information, Phone West 40"iR or Douglas %85R 3HOIOQ~HS vc Forever' GOOD IS A CO'USTANT JOY. c$8%b~. Have the children taken regularly and so keep a record of their development Phone Seymour 1046 and make an appointment. THE +~w~.&p " .'„'.;," Studio ~ ~ V. VI~SON, Prop. Hastings Street, West, Phone Seymour lpga. THE VERY BEST 'Made right here in 'VestVancouver PHONE 0 EST 27 And our Delivery man ~ill ealL S 'TTON'S BAKERY Ahf BLESIDE In our issue last iveek we stated that AV. R. Saker had pur- chased two lots on hlathers Ave- nue from J. L. Smuck. This should have been reversed, the lots being sold by Mr. Saker to Mr. Smuck. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Redden of Caulfeild, have moved to Van- couver for the winter. FISHING COhIPETITION PRIZES Noiv ON DISPLAY THE NEiV.- GAS S I'A j'I:Ob't 11th and hlarine IS NO1V OP EN FOR BUSINESS 'IMPERIAI." GAS and OILS The Very Best Service. The prizes for the Ambleside fishing competition, presented by Mr. hIcGowan, are now on dis- play in the windoivs of the Am- bleside Tea Rooms. They are as follows: 1. Lady's toilet set. 2. Combination fountain pen and pencil. 3. Leather ivallet. 4. Case of pipes. 5. Half dozen Community tea- spoons. ~ITS S 1Vill Start on Tuesday, October 1st. The Board of School Trustees is prepared to institute night classes during the winter months in the folloiving or any other subjects, provided sufficient applications are received: 1VOOD1VOII K ING DRESSiIAKING SHORTHAND i% TYI E1VRITING BOOK-KEEPING and CO~li~lERCIAI. ARITH~IETIC A minimum number of ten is required to form a class in any one subject, anil all applications for enrolment are to be in the hands of the Secretary by 5 p. m. on wednesday, Septem- ber 25th, 1929. H. B. GARLAND, Secretary Board of School Trustees. I iVEST VANCOUVER HOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES From your living room win- dows do you look out on a scene picture of garden beauty, with well-arranged shrub plantings, harmonious flower borders, de- lightful rose beds and shady laivns, or does the scene make you froivn a bit and ivonder "aha t's wrong with this pic- ture?" Properly planted and arranged the garden picture framed by your living room window is one of ever changing delights. In- stead of showing but one scene for all time, it displays new beauties every day, and each sea- son sees it more lovely than be- fore. Snoivdrops and crocus will smile at you suddenly some crisp spring morning and send the first touch of life to your gar- den pic ture. The tulips and spring-fioivering shrubs folloiv clcsely, with the early blooming perennials offering their share of early blossoms. Roses and peonies completely transforin the scene in June, succeeded by new beauties in the shrub and flower borders. And so, from the first adventurous snowdrop to the last daring 'mum, you will find the view from your living room ivindow one of ceaseless pleasure. Even in ivinter there are shrubs with gay colored bark, berries and twigs, and the charm of snoiv-spangled ever- greens is knoivn to everyone. All this beauty is not a mat- ter of chance, but one of thoughtful planning. In order to develop your garden picture tn the utmost of its possibilities it must be planned ivith great care. Otherwise you are apt to find that the view from the liv- ing-room ivindow is lacking in unity and is not all that you imagined it would be. Make a plan of the entire gar- den on paper first, for it is, of course, much easier to rearrange pencil marks than it ivould be tc, go out into the garden and change the position of a shrub bed or a doorivay planting. If your plan is such that you cannot carry it out all in one year, don't be discouraged. Fig- ure on doing so much per year until you have the entire garden just exactly as you avant it. You ivill be more satisfied ivith the results if you plan it carefully this ivay. &lake your plans early so you can get right to ivork at the actual planting. If you have not already done so, soiv hardy an- nuals this month for flowers next spring. The time for plant- ing evergreens will soon be here, and iris and lily bulbs as well as straivberry plants may be planted now. Peonies also do best if they are set out in the fall. NOTE The rriter rill coasidrr It a pleasure io aasrer quesuoas coaceralaS the Sarlea Ia this colua'a. The questioas should be addressed to Ihe vrlter Ia caro ot the Biter. The aasrer vill apywr Ia aa early issue or II a persoaai reply Is desired a ~ taepel, ~elladdressed eaeelope should be eaclosocL By NINA G. BUTT, Landscape Architect Graduate Ia Laacbcaplas V. ~ I C Aeeericaa 5chool ot Laalscape Architecture aal Gardeaiag. Keraber Natiaaal Lulscap~ Sereice. DIS-EASE As the nerves control and reg- ulate all the tissues and organs of the body, it must be evident that any dis-ease could be caused by pressure upon tho nerves at various points. "Chiropractic w ill help you" Consultation Free. Roberta A. Vass D.C., Ph. C Graduate of Palmer School CHIROPRACTOR Phone )Vast Stratton Bakery Marine Drive, Amble..'de also at Vancouver PHONE WEST IIO FOR Coal aad %Vood Prompt Delivery Jimmy Thomson' TRANSF Daily Trips to and from City. Moving Baggage a Specialty. BIT,LIARDS :It CHETS'&th, near Ferry Landing