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001C983B THE WEST VAN NEWS October 18, 1929. "Prices Consistently Lo&v" FREE DELIVERY i„"i"„i,l'Si„"~. ,'iA",:.;l i". ',i„"ii„.",5 P &:H.SON%I 8 iVEST VAN. MEN'S CLUB HOLD INITIAL MEETING NEXT TUESDAY %vo Stores in West Vancouver GREENWOOD'S GROCERY GRANGER'S GROCERY, 1442 Marine Drive 21st and Marine Drive AVest 16 West 405 FRIDAY - SATURDAY i MONDAY SPECIALS AT BOTH STORES Bread Flour, 7 lb. sack .. Tillson's Bran, packet ...... lloney--I'ure Okanagan 12 oz. glass 2 lb. tin ............................. 37c 37c 4 lb. tin ........................ 65c Apricots, Royal City Brand, ..................................... 2 tins 59c C. O. D. SPECIALS Finest Quality C.G. Butter 3 lbs. $ 1.29 Shredded IVheat, pkt........,....... 10c Robin Hood Oats, per pkt .. 26c Jap Rice, No. 1................ 2 lbs. 15c Pastry Flour, 10 lb. sack...... 45c Canned ~lilk, tall tins............... 11c iblacLean's Limited, 1 lb. pkt. 70c 10c SI'ECIALS Luz, packet . .............. 1 Oc Toilet Soap ........... 2 for 10c Custard I'owder ........ 10c Queen Olires, bottle ................ 10c I'ineapple, slic~4, per tin............ 10c Corn Flakes, per packet .......... 10c ~ Laundry Starch, pkt.......,....... 10c Reckitt's Blue........... 2 packets 10c ! I'ure Orange ~larmaiade, large t i ns ......................... ..... l3c Pure Lard, per lb ............. 19c ~'g% vC Needs No Pre ums. Edward Palmer of Capilano, came within an ace of losing his life on Sunday morning, when he drove his car through two barriers on to the eastern ap- proach of the new Capilano bridge now under construction. He stated he meant to turn north on the Capilano Road and proceed via Keith Road bridge, but after that remembered noth- ing until the crash of his car against two wooden forms on the edge of the bridge restored his memorv. He found himself in a mass of wreckage with his dog lying dead beside him. But for the wooden forms, which were used for pouring concrete, his car would have plnnged forty feet into the river. The J. 4V. Kelly Piano Co. Ltd. of Vancouver, exclusive agents for Steinway, Heintzman, Franc- is Bacon and AVheelock Grand Pianos, use the West Van News this week in drawing your at- tention to some of the instru- ments they carry. This firm has a very enviable reputation for fair dealing and expert; know- ledge of the musical instrument business. The fact that their customers recommend their frieds to deal there speaks much for the firm. If you are looking for a piano--whether high priced or cheap--you should pay a visit to the Kelly Company. You will get full value for your money and you'l get service with it. GOLDEN DAYS by EVANS /i lp ( h f H H ~ ~ +WiNGN1 I GAVE HIM THF PIT -- WHAT a.E Oo~b E wa~T-.' C~ PLANT IT AND C ET A ~om MEE. oF PEAc.HE& PoR~ C Hl~gEI F-( ~ .' ~ If you mant the BEST IN LUMBER, come to THE BUILDERS OF THIS TOWN RECOMMEND IT HIGHLY. &,~l&f'I=iW CAJ Jt.A!i0 ". V IE.'. 4 CO. I.".). Ft. Pemberton Ave. Phone North 305 AUTO ACCIDENT AT THE KELLY PIANO CO. CAPILANO BRIDGE WANTS YOUR BUSINESS AIiss Donna Hudson of the loc- al telephone staff, will be mar- 1 ied tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. at St. Stephen's Church, to Mr. Lloyd Clement, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. )I. Clement, 23rd and Kings. 4V. Dickinson, 14th and Esqui- malt, returned to his home here this iveek after an extended visit to Calgary and district. It is rumored that a )Vest Bay resident contemplates opening a store at Ambleside for the sale of unpainted furniture and house ornaments, etc. School Trustee Mrs. M. Robin- son who has been sick for some weeks, is reported to be making satisfactory progress. Mrs. Jean Kilby Rorison of Caulfeild, has recently had pub- lished by the Ryerson Press a small book of verse entitled "In My Garden." Harry Farr announces that he is again in active charge of his garage the name of which has been changed from the West Van Garage to West Van Motors. His advertisement this week offers a special price on dressing the tops of automobiles. The new whole wheat health bread made by Stratton's Bakery is meeting with a very ready sale. It is interesting to note that the wheat from which this bread is made is crushed by stone instead of by the usual machine methods. The membership in the Holly- burn Public Library is growing very fast. There are now almost three hundred members. A spec- ial rate of 50 cents from now until the end of the year is of- fered new subscribers. Potatoes are said to cost $60 a ton. Be wise. Put in a full supply for the winter. It is said that they will be much dearer still. Jimmy Donnan of the Union Ail Station, with his wife and family, are now living at 1359 Marine Drive, having moved from 15th and Duchess. Mrs. J. D. Allan of )Vest Bay, is staying at the Ritz in Vancou- ver for a couple of weeks. H. Crawley, senior, of Trail, B.C., was a visitor to West Van- couver last week end, the guest of Rev. H. P. and Mrs. Humph- 1ies, 13th and Haywood. Art Lunn is offering his cafe, and confectionery store, at Am- bleside, for sale. A delightful tea was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Astley Hodgson, Marine Drive, on Wed- nesday, October 16th, in honor o$ Mrs. R. C. Procter who is leaving )Vest Vancouver to reside in the city. Mrs. Charles McIntyre pre- sided at the tea table while Miss Jack and Miss Beatrice Hodgson assisted. Autumn flowers decor- ated the room. Mrs. F. X. Hodg- son rendered two charming songs. A violin solo was also given by Beatrice Hodgson, Miss Mar- garet McIntyre kindly acted as accompanist. The invited guests were: Mrs. Procter, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Blair Edwards, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. F. X. Hodgson, Mrs. Chas. McIntyre, Miss Margaret McIn- tyre, Mrs. Colin McLean, Mra. Rhodes and Dorothy, Mrs. H. I. McLean, Miss Villa McLean, Mrs. Edgley, Mrs. James McIntyre, Dr. Roberta Vass, Mrs. Breck- enridge, Mrs. D. Allan. The opening meeting of the 51eii's Club of the AVest Vancou- ver United Church, will be held next Tuesday, 22nd inst., at 7 p. m. Supper will be provided by the members of the Women' Association. There will also be an address by President L. S. Klinck of the University of B. C. These meetings will be held monthly during the winter sea- son. There will be a charge of 35 cents for supper. Mrs, B. M. Clerk of Chicago, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. J. Pearce, 16th and Marine Drive Dr. E. A. Henry, minister of the United Church, and Mrs. Henry, have now moved into W. G. Caslor's house at 2166 Argyle. Their furniture which has been in storage in Vancouver since they came here has been brought over and placed in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. P. Denison form- er residents of West Vancouver, but who now reside in Seattle, were visitors here last week end the guests of the Doctors Vass at their West Bay home. Mrs. George Bell and daughter Lauretta, returned last Tuesday, the 15th, from White Horse, Yu- kon Territory. They came down on t))e Princess Louise. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dorward of Miniota, Manitoba, have taken Mrs. Robinson's house on Clyde Street. Mr. Dorward owns vac- ant property here and will prob- ably build later. Two Vancouver autoists were each fined $5 in the EVest Van- couver police court last week for being without their driver' cards. ENGAGEMENT Old time i esidents of West Vancouver will read with inter- est the engagement announced bp Mi and Mrs George A Stone formerly of Caulfeild, between their only daughtei Madeline Is obel and Mr. Ivan L. Peterson, Jr., younger son of Captain and Mrs. Ivan L. Peterson of Hur- lingame, California. The mar- riage will take place very quietly in the near future. Since attending Crofton House School, 51iss Stone has been de- voting her time to the study of music. Miss Stone's fiance is a graduate of Stanford University and a member of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity of that college. THE "NEW iVOMAN" AND AN OLD AVISH Everywhere we hear talk of the modern woman. Newspapers magazines, books devote para- graphs and pages to her inter- ests and activities. A paradoxical person is this "New" woman. She is as old as Eve; as modern as this morn- ing. Her plans and hopes are attuned to Today. Her conversa- tion sparkles with new ideas. Yet she clings to worthy old ideals. Above al lelse, she seeks to be"a good wife and mother.' It is an old wish; a wish that has blossomed in womanly hearts since Mother Nature herself wore swaddling clothes. Never was there a time when wife and mother played so important a part in the business of making a home. Never was there so great a need for her counsel and care for her comradeship--as in this complex age. And never, it seems, were there so many distracting duties to take her time! But it is a distinction of the modern woman, that she refuses to be downed by drudgery. She has found a way out of the wild- erness bv adopting every mod- ern-day labor-lightening appli- aiice--and by employing such so- cial servants as the power laun- dry, which afford her each week many added hours to be devoted io the important business of making and managing a home. The Burrard Laundry of North Vancouver for which F. Rivers, 25th and Marine ()Vest 410L) is the West Vancouver representa- tive, has just issued a special folder describing the various ser- vices they offer the homekeeper. This firm is equipped to do the most delicate pieces or the big }leavy blankets, etc., that the av- erage woman finds so difficult to handle. "Let the Burrard Laundry doit" is a slogan that is being tak- en full advantage of by many wo- men. Try this recipe yourself. You'l find the Burrard will give you good and efficient service. The new garage at 15th and Marine owned and operated by Mickey Abbot is now completed and open for business, a gas pump having been installed last week. LEGION TO GIVE iVHIST DRIVE TOMORROW NIGHT Second of Series for Grand Ag- gregate Prize. A whist drive and social will be given tomorrow night (Sat-urday) in Dundarare Hall by theCanadian Legion, IVest Vancou- ber, admittance 50 cents. Playwill start promptly at 8.30 p. m.This is the second of the series of four ivhist drives put on bythe Canadian Legion, for which aspecial prize of a bridge lamp will be given to the player ob- taining the highest number of points in the series. The score cards of all taking part in anyor each of the four drives are being kept in order that this may be arrived at. Tomorrow evening there fill be the usual g ood prizes for the evening' play and in addition a special hidden prize presented by the I'raser Valley Milk Co. Refresh- ments will he served at the con- clusion of the evening. There was a good attendance at the Qrst drive and it is expected that an even larger crowd will be present tomorrow night. Call at the UNION GAS STATION (Jimmy Donnan) 15th and Marine West 212 S ERVICE Mr. and Mrs. T. Batchelor who spent some time here this sum- mer as the guests of Mr.andMrs. Blower, have taken Mrs. Dins- more's house at 15th and Duch- ess. Mr. Batchelor is a retired customs official from Fort EVil- liam, Ontario, and was so much impressed with West Vancouver whilst holidaying here that he decided to live here permanently. Mrs. Oscar Britton, 23rd and Jefferson, left yesterday morn- ing for a short trip to Victoria. Mrs. H. Lang gave a tea on Tuesday afternoon at her home, 2984 Marine Drive, in honor of Mrs. C. Poisson. Date for Sale of AVork Arranged The AVomen's Association ofthe United Church announce thatthe annual Sale of Work wi]l be held in the Church Hall on Tues- day, December 3rd.