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001C9812 Free Drlivery Phone )Vest og Groceries- Harll::are The Independent Grocer since 1900. Here since 1014 THE To ALs EX-SERVICE asEN I iVEST VANCOUVER IVhat It Is and IVhat It Does THEATRE -ONSDAL NOW PLAYING THE ALL TALKING M elodratna 'BLACK WATERS'rom The Broadway Stage Success cc FDG» Produced in Hollywood by BRITISH h DOMINIONS RLMS LTD SHORT SUBJECTS OLD BLACK JOE Screen Song and Silent NEWS AND FABLES NEXT WEEK Mary Pickford in "Coquette" Maurice Chevalier in "Innocents of Paris" REKf EMBER If you see and hear it at the Lonsdale IT'S GOOD. The Silver Lining "Has anyone seen my b-b-blanket?" demanded a shivering buck on one of those typically sunny French morn- ings. Nobody had--for purposes of pub- lication, anyvray. "Has anyone seen my b-b-blouse?" Nope. "Well," said the buck, after a mo- ment's deliberation, "I'm g-g-glad I'e g-g-got on a nice warm b-b-belt, at any rate." Half an inch, half an inch, half an inch shorter; The skirts are the same of mother and daughter; When the wind blows, each one of them shows Half an inch, half an inch more than she oughter. HOME COOKING BREAD, CAKES, I'IES, Etc. Don't bother about cooking at home. You get the very best at this store. BREAD 3 for 25c. Mrs. Draper 2436 MARINE DRIVE Next Dundarave HalL NOTE PHONEs Weat 368 Open all day Thursdays. Known from coast to coast, with branches in almost every village, town or city in Canada; several branches in the U.S.A. and one in the British West In- dies. An organization of ex-ser- vice men and svomen brought about by the efforts of our late Commander-in-chief, Field 5Iar- shal Earl Haig. As an outstand- ing leader of huge armies in bat- tle, he knew better than anyone the value of unity and co-oper- :.tive effort. As a result of his untiring ef- forts, ive have today the Cana- dian Legion, which is a part of the British Empire Service League, once referred to by His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales as the BIGGEST BRIT- ISH INSTITUTION. The organization that has for years acted as an advocate for the widows and orphans of the fallen, the disabled ex-service men or women. The organization that main- tains a competent service bureau at Ottawa to deal with their claims and legislation on behalf of the ex-service men and their dependents. A service and adjustment of- fice in each and every province in Canada. The organization that is offi- cially recognized by Dominioit and Provincial governments, by municipal and other authorities, a. the premier effective and ac- tive agent on behalf of Canada's ex-service men. The organization that mtlst live because thousands of men and women require its srrvice and support. The organization that is found- ed in RIGHT and JUSTICE, SERVICE and SACRIFICE. The organization that was founded to maintain the mem- ory of the fallen and to perpetu- ate the spirit of those who gave their all for their HONE, their COUNTRY and their EMPIRE. Your Corps Commander, Ge&t. Sir Arthur Currie, is a member of the Canadian Legion. Are you? If not, why not? There are approximately be- tween 200 and 300 ex-service men in AVest Vancouver and our branch membership at present is about 50. Information and application forms can be obtained from F. W. Revers, West 410L. IRISH PROTESTANT ASS'N VISITS IN WEST VAN. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyman Jones of "Linger Longer," 24th and Waterfront, entertained on'hursdayof last week members of the executive and frinds of the Irish Protestant Association of Vancouver. The members of the party were specially enthu- siastic about the beauty of )Vest Vancouver. After refreshments had been served by the hostess, the president's wife, Mrs. Esle:, read the teacups in real Irish fashion. This was followed by a short address on the work of the association. The party. left on the 6 o'lock ferry for the city. "When is your daughter thinking nf getting married?" "Constantly." SEE OUR KVINDOEVS FOR SPECIALS In Hardware, Kitchen and Laundry Utensils Paints, Oils, Brushes, Alabastinei Etc The Dundarave Ladies'hoir will make its first public appear- ance this season. under the lead- ership of Mrs. F. X. Hodgson, in a Gypsy Costume Concert on Thursday, November 5th. This concert promises to be one of the most clelightful of events, and will be held i» connection with the Parent-Teachers'sso- ciation for. the purpose of rais- ing funds to provide gramo- phones for the schools. Miss Eva N. Jordan, daughter of 51r. anti Mrs, A. H. E, Jordan. 2347 Marine Drive, was married to Mr. John Blair, eldest son of Mr. and blrs, James Blair, "Ca- nandaigua," )Vest Victoria Park, North Vancouver, at the home of her parents last EUednesclay evening. A unique arrangement of a miniature white fence and a swinging gate arched with au- tumn flowers and foliage, pro- vided the picturesque garden setting for the wedding. Standing beneath the fragraiit arch, Rev. H. P. Humphries of West Vancouver Baptist Church read the nuptial service, and ap- propriate musical selections were played by SIish Alice Humphries. Escorted and given in marri- age by her father, the petite youthful bride looked charming- ly gowned in a French moclel frock of Nile green georgette, styled sleeveless, with a wide collar, divided at front and back covering the shoulders, with nar- row back panels falling from centre back. The hips were closely swathed to give the mo- dish outline, and the circularly flared skirt reached longer at the back, while three tiers of frills ornamented each side. Her large drooping-brimmed hat of pale rose mohair was trimmed with velvet ribbon of a darker hue, which formed a large bow at thL'ackof one side, and butterfly roses mingled with lily-of-the- valley, and showered with bows and streamers of Nile green rib- bon composed her bouquet. She was attended solely by Miss Rena Stonehouse of North Vancouver, who, as bridesmaid, chose a becoming frock of peach georgette. The bodice showed a wide collar dipping at the back and tiers of flounces were posed on the front and back of the skirt. She also wore a large pic- ture hat of pale orchid, circled with deeper velvet,. terminating in a wide bow and slender cream, flame and orchid colored gladi- oli were used in her arm bou- quet. Acting as best man for the bridegroom was Mr. Alfred Jor- dan, brother of the bride, and Master Peter Campbell, cousin of the groom, opened the door for the guests. He wore a Fauntleroy suit of brown velvet. Deep - toned chrysanthemums and feathery asters were effec- tively combined to decorate the reception rooms, and the bride and groom received the guests with the assistance of Mrs. Jor- clan and EIrs. Blair. The former was attired in a smart imported gown of polka-dotted chiffon in tones of beige and mocha, with attached flares circling the skirt and falling in points to create the irregular silhouette, and her matching hat was close-fitting. Mrs. Blair wore navy blue French charmeuse, with smail clochet hat ensuite, and both also wore corsage bouquets of Ophelia roses, pale pink carna- tions and fern. Centred with a large three- tier wedding cake, embedded in rainbow-tinted tulle, the tea table was prettily appointed with vases of delicate pink and white sweetpeas and illuminated by slender pink tapers in silver sconces. Conventional bridal streamers hung from the chan- delier and across the ceiling. Later Mr. and Mrs. John Blair left for an unannounced destina- tion. For. travelling the latter donned a two-piece dress of navy flat crepe with pleated skirt and figured blouse in tones of beige and rust on a navy background, and wore also a navy blue moire coat with a flare collar, having attached throw-overs of satin and a hat to match. She wore, too, a long strand of crystals, the gift of the groom. AIRS. DURHIN'S PUPILS IN RECITAL A verv interesting recital was given on Saturday afternoon by the pupils of AIrs. J. E. Durbin at her home. Those taking part were Julian Ajello, Margaret MacNillan, who played an accompaniment to a little song by Miss Joan Dur- bin; Audrey and Doreen Todd, Doreen Acldy, Eleanor Eager, Betty Hodgson and 5Iargaret Reid. Solos were sung by AIrs. Har- old Eager and Mrs. F. X. Hodg- son. )Uhile some of the pupils evi- clenced a slight nervousness at starting, this was overcome as the piece progressed, and Mrs. Durbin is to be congratulated on the splendid sense of rythm evidenced by every pupil. Among those present were Mrs. Ajello, Mrs. Addy, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Eager, Mrs. Read, Mrs. F. X. Hodgson, Mrs. Mac- Millan and SIiss Joan Durbin. Refreshments were served at the close of the recital. INFANT SON OF MR. AND AIRS. DONAI.D PASSES AiVAY Gerald Keith, the infant son of Mr. and Nrs. J. Donnan, 1452 Duchess Avenue, was buried last Monday. Funeral services were held in Vancouver at 1:30 p.m., interment being in the Ocean View cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Patterson of Point Grey Presby- terian Church officiated. The boy had been sick for some time. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Donnan sin- cerely sympathize with them in their bereavement. RECORD BRIDGE TRAFFIC A new record was establishe.l by week-end traffic over the Sec- or.d Narrows bridge for this time of the year, when 10,045 persons and 4105 vehicles cross- ed Saturday and 22,860 persons and 6969 vehicles crossed Sun- day, making a total of 32,905 persons and 11,074 vehicles for the two days. »ARY PICKFORD IN A POWERFUL TALKIE Among the vividly realistic scenes of Mary Pickford's new picture, "Coquette," which is coming to the Lonsdale Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and AVed- »esday next, are the two heated encounters of the little coquet- te's father and her young lover. When these two men, sepa- rated by age and viewpoint, meeting only on the common ground of their love for the little flirt, clash, the sparks fly fast and furiously. John Sainpolis plays Dr. B- sant, the father, a gentleman of bygone days who resents and for- bids the attentions to his shel- tered daughter of the young mountaineer, Michael Jeffery, portrayed by John Mack Brown. In both men boils the hot blood of their southern country. The Whole Thing A quick-witted Irish girl was heing examined by the inspector. "You were born in Ireland?" I was. "What part?" "Why, all of me, of course." Health Note.--Walking is good for the health, but it causes many people to get run down. THE EVEST VAN NEVPS DUNDAIIAVE I ADIES'HOIR I RETTY CERES&IONY iVII.I. GIVE CONCERT AIARKS IVEDDING OF 5IISS JORDAN September 20. 1929. A j$ 'ew Suit or Overcoat for Fa, .)30 up. Made on the premises by First Class Tnilors. The new snmple cloths are now here for your choice. M. WILLIANS CUSTOM TAILOR I'hone lvest 20 Cleaning, 1'rcssing. Repairing GORDON ROBSON Barristet Q Solicitor WEST VANCOUVER-- Office No. 1447 Marine Drive. Phone \Vest 403. VANCOUVER OFFICE-- Suite 818; 610 Hastings St. % Phone Seymour 4199. j: Dj. y mrn 'I,'i&eatre Thursday Friday and Saturday JACK MULHALL and PATSY RUTH MILI.EIt "'W i 3'.)S" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL "Street Ange " ..ouses 8c .et'N WEST VANCOUVER I have some delightful Water- front homes as low as $3,000, and Vacant waterfront Lots from $ 1600. Other View Lots from $ 100. Rentals Several very desirable Cottages and Bungalows (. (f. Savory 1443 Marine Drive Ambleside Phone West 340 Evenings, AVest 143 Real Estate, Financial and Insurance Agent Burrard Sheet Metal 229 Lonsdale Ave, North Vancouver Phone North 346 Res. North 918Y and 1214Y 13roadcasting vs. Receiving "Operator, what is the rate to Chi- cago?"'t costs r6 cents to 6tlk three minutes," "Well, do you have a reduced rate for just listening? I want to call my wife."