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001C9844 4 AR1'S AiVD CRAFTS STORE TO l)E OI'ENED HERE NEXT WEEK On Satuiday of next iveek, i,e. Novenibev 2nd, a neiv business ivill be opened iii West Vancou- ver. The Misses Lauva and Paul- ine Edmond of West Bay have taken one of the stoves ill the ihlessingev Block and under tlie liame of the "Arts and Crafts Store" ivill carry a stock of un- painted furniture which includes lamp stands and ot lier such things. Novelty dresser sets, hand painted silk scarves and decorative art ivork of different kinds ivill also be carried. Clays, paints and brushes ivill be of- fered for sale at the store. Unpainted furniture is having quite a large sale these days. i~Iany people pilfer to buy it in the unfinished state and to paint it in a ivay to "match" their 1'oonl decolatlons. It ls lliterest- ng to note that the i~Tisses Ed- mond ivill give instruction in the painting, tinting and mixing of colors. The store ivill be open for busi- ness on Saturday of next week and the public is cordially invit- ed to call and inspect the goods. DISTRICT COUNCIL WILL SEEK POWER TO REilIOVE FOX FARillS In vieiv of the continued com- plaints from ratepayeiw regard- ing fox farms located in the mun- icipality, the District Council de- cided to seek from the Provincial Government special legislation ivhich ivill permit of such farms being removed from the munici- pality. Authority ivill also be sought for permission to refuse any further applications for fox farm licenses. BUY GOODSMA DK IN ~hbLllA GIVE MORE PEOPI.E & RK BRING BETT ' Pupils accepted for the half term from now until Xmas, $3. C DREN'S DANCINGCLASSES and PHYSICAL CULTURE conducted by Miss Kathleen Ellis 11 n. rn. every Saturda& in Dundarave Hall Information, Phone West 407R or Fairmont 6490L Mrs. Clara Wilson annonnc=s th First of the monthly PIANOFORTE RECITALS (For the Season 1929-30) to be given by her pupils at her home studio 2367 hfarine Drive West Vancouver on Saturday, Nov. 2nd at 8.15 p. m. precisely NORTH SHORE JUVEiVII.L'S SCHEDULE SEVEN CAi41ES SATURDAY All fourteeli teams of the North Shore Juvenile Football Association ivlll be seeli ill actloli 111 Ieague gfiflles oil Saturday, ac- covding to a list adopted by the schedule committee Wednesday evening. Following ave the ganles cal ded: First Division 3.30--Elks vs. West Vancou- ver, Boulevard I'ark. Second Division 2.30 -- West Vancouver vs. Kiligsley, Ambleside Park. 2.00--Bluebirds vs. All-Blacks, Boulevard Park; White EVingsi'. Capilano, Lynn Valley Park. Third Division 1.15 -- Bluebirds vs. iVorth Shore Wanderei~, Mahon Park. 1.00 -- )Vest Vancouver vs. iVorth Shore United, Ambleside Park 3.30--Kingsley vs. St. John', Lynn Valley Park. JOHiV LARSON I.ECTURES ON NATIONAL PARKS Beautiful Slides Shoivn by AIr. Porter. The last meeting of the Lit- erary Society in connection with the, United Church was devoted to an exhibition of the pictures of the National Parks. The de- scriptions were given by Mr. John Laivson, ivho is well known in the district as a fluent speak- er, but who is not so well known in the capacity of an effective public reader. From the point of view of the audience his clear and deliberate utterance alloived the right interval for each pic- ture to be sc'rutinized;and the reading was marked by that un- obtrusive but vitally important elocution ivhich gave to each v ord its proper value and made listening easy. When the time came for displaying other qual- ities in "The Athabasca Trail" and the stanza of "0 Canada" ivritten for mountains by Cyril Waites, he rose to the occasion as only a man can do who feels the surge of recollection of his own life in the wilds. There ivas an interesting dis- cussion at the close of the exhi- bition, to which Mr. Hamilton contributed some rather unusual observations of beavers. Mr. Duncan described the effects on tcurist traffic which had folloiv- ed the opening up of the great western parks, with their strik- ing assemblage of natural feat- ures. Dr. Henry spoke with high appreciation of the interest and beauty of the slides, ivhile Mr. Brealey referred to the special opportunity afforded to the schools in West Vancouver bystudying these views under the best conditions. Sensitive Jones had bought a horse on the instalment plan. A week aft- er he had made the purchase he drove to the dealer's stable to say that he was not entirely sat- isfied with the animal. "There is one thing I don't like about her," he said. "She won' hold her head up." "That's her pride," said the horse-dealer. "She will whenshe's paid for." THE )VEST VAN NEEVS 4'NITED CHURCH AIEN'S CLUB FORAIED IN ]. WEST VANCOUVER Orle of the outstanding events i» the history of )Vest Varicou-ver was the initial meeting last Tuesday evening of the AIen's Club of the )Vest Vancouver United Church. This was openedwith a supper served by theniembers of the Women's Asso- ciation of the Church, there be- i»g «bout eighty guests present. W. R. Hamilton acted as chair- man, whilst J.,Haydn Young directed the musical programme. This consisted of communitv singing ivith solos by A. J. Ad- dy. The hall presented a veryanimated and pleasing appear- a»ce ivith its ivall decorations of flags and some Scandinavian tnpestries oivned by Dr. Klinck, ivho referred to them during his address. Mv. Hamilton, in opening the meeting, described at some length the object of forming amen's club and the good work ivhich it is expected to accomp- lish in )Vest Vancouver. The constitution as drawn up by the provisional committee v.as adopted and the following officers elected: Honorary pres- ident, Dr. E. A. Henry; presid- ent, W. R. Hamilton; vice-presid- elit, EV. Herrin; secretary-treas- urer, C. L. Hilborne. Executive committee--T. A. Spencer and Major Gordon Crossley, and the following committee conveners: program, J. Haydn Young; pub- licity, F. W. Hadwin; house and service, A. H. Prentice. The gen- eral executive is made up of ex- ecutive members and conveners, The outstanging event of the evening was an address by Dr. L. S. Klinck, president of the University of B. C., on 'Vaca- tion Gleanings in the Field of Education." Professor Klinck, in his open- ing remarks said that his ad- dless would be given from a broadly cultural rather than fi om a strictly educational stand- point, and his subject matter would be taken from observa- tions made during an eightmonths'oliday in Europe. We are often prone to misjudge other races, he said, from a casu- al acquaintenanceship ivith them but a longer residence among them frequently resulted in our finding them in many funda- mentals the same as ourselves. This tendency to misjudge onshort acquaintance even extend- ed to places, as witness the ex- ample of iViagara Falls, which was a disappointment to manyuntil they had had time to ap- preciate its poiver and majesty. He intended to speak partic- ularly of the Scandinavian coun- tvie~, where most of his holiclays had been spent. At Oslo in Sived- en he had been particularly int- erested in the Osnaburgh viking ship which had recently been dug out of a burial mound. This ship, which was 75 feet long, ivas in a good state of preservation, and the objects found in its in- terior weve perfectly preserved. The seafaring qualities of these old Vikings was wonderful, when it ivas remembered that with such small open decked vessels thev had crossed the Atlantic, had sailed down the iAIediterran- ean into the Black Sea, as ivell as cruising all round the storm- bound coasts of the British Isles. In Trondjein he had seen the cathedral, which was the finest in Northern Europe and still un- finished after being in building for 900 years. As in the case of Niagara, it was necessary to spend some time around it be- fore its beauties and peculiarities of construction were appreciated. 'The Scandinavian peoples speci- alised in arts and crafts and had attained very high standards a- long their oivn lines in these branches. Exhibitions of nativearts and erafts lasting foul'onthswere held to encourage the workers in metals, tapestry, etc., and at one place there was an outside museum ivhere was set up stone by stone and piece by piece an example of every kind of building to be found in the land. In conclusion he explained the significance of the figures, chiefly religious, on the pieces of tapestry bought by him which he had had hung on the wall ofthe hall for his address. Major Crossley moved a voteof thanks to the speaker at the conclusion of his address. AVording of clause five in the agreement between the munici- pality and Mr. P. Burns of Cal- gary regarding the sale of the Harvey Hadden estate will be slightly altered, the Municipal Coundil decided Monday night on receipt of a communication from Mr. A. McEvoy, represent- ative of Mr. Burns. The letterstated that his client did not ap- prove of the expression of clause five, which deals with the trans-fer of the property after it is purchased. Sunday School Teacher: "Jim- my do you count ten befole youhit another boy?" Jimmy "Naw I De refel ee counts ten after I hits him l" rts 0 i~rafts Store. (The Misses Laura and Pauline Edmond) Messinger Block, Cor. 16th and Marine, Ambleside. Open for Business SATURDAY, Nov. 2nd EVith a large assortment of UNPAINTED FURNITURE (Small Pieces) LAMP STANDS, ETC. Decorate these to suit your oivn taste. Lessons given free.Hand Painted Silk Scarves. Novelty Dresser Sets. DECORATIVE ART WORK SUPPLIES--Clays, Paints, Brushes, etc., can be obtained here. Octobev 25, 1929. The Longer Evenings bring lots Of PAPTIES SOCIALS anti DA How's Your Suit q ou cnn get n Tailor-made New Suit right here in West Vnn. from $30.00 IIp. Cieuning, I'rcssing. Itepniring GORDON ROBSON barrister dk Solicitor iVEST VANCOUVER- OffIce No 1447 Marine Dnve Phone AVest 403. VANCOUVER OFI"ICE- Suite 818; 510 Hastings St. AV Phone Seymour 4199. ; 0 y'&urn " theatre Thursday Friday and Saturday JACK HOLT in cSUSMARINE'onday, Tuesday, Wednesday DOROTH Y il ACKA I LL and JACK silULHALL in "CHILDREN OF THE RITZ" ouses & ..ots IN AVEST VANCOUVER I have some delightful Water- front homes as Iow as $3,000, and Vacant waterfront Lots from $ 1500. Other View Lots from $ 100. Rentals Several very desirable I ottages and Bungalows (. if. Savory 1443 Marine Drive, Ambleside Phone West 340 Evenings, West 143 Real Estate, Financial and Insurance Agent Maybe the old suit just needs Cianing and I'ressing. Inuring it to us. M. WILLIAMS 10th und hlnrinc, Amblcside CUSTOM TAILOR Phone West 20 What better service can you gets 4 R INE 0 OR S 22nd and AIarine I'hone IVest 456 '. PIP That means SATISFACTION TO EVERY CUSTOATER First Class AIechanics. The aery best repair equipment. and a real desire to give service. CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF %VEST VANCOUVER VOI ERS'IS'I'.930 Forms may be obtained at the Municipal Hall. Dated this 11th day of October, 1929. JAS. OLLASON, Municipal Clerk.Hollyburn, B. C. Persons desiring and entitled to have their names placed onthe Voters'ist fov 1930 as Householders, Licence or Poll TaxHolders, must file a declaration (which may be made before aNotary Public or the undersigned) in the form provided, onor before the 31st day of October, 1929. Burrard Sheet Metal 229 Lonsdale Ave, North Vancouver phone North 345 Res. North 918Y and 1214Y L I L I VERNON FEED STORE A. C. SEARLE Phono West 9 Next door to Theatre 1"uel and Building Supplies.