001C9859 November 15, 1929. C:ONSERVATI V E iVOil EN'S ASSN. SOCCER Veterans Beaten 3 to2 THE WEST VAN NEWS ASKS iVHAT ABOUT RATEI A Y ERS'I E ETINGS e AIRS. DRAPER OPENS NET BAKESHOP TUESDAY The annual meeting of the North Vancouver IVomen's Con- servative Association will be held on wednesday, November 20, at 2.30 p. m., in the K. P. hall when officers will be elected for the ensuing year. T I I E I l 0 bl E OF Real Home Cooking Mrs. Ross'akery 1415 Marine Drive GREASING, OILING TIRE ltEI'AIRS at the The New GAS STATION Corner of 14th and Marine "I hl PE RIAL" GAS and OILS Service All the time ln business in West Van. 9 Years C. J. Overington a:." 38:I'n New Store Maline Drive at 14th Next Jc fferies Meat Store Expert Work--Ladies', Children Gentlemen I'hone West 135 for appointment :3i. eac PIES and CAKES Our Famous Quality kind DELIVERED to your horne Phone IVest 27 STRATTON'S BAKERY AMBLESIDE C O Get your Winter's Supply hlacLEOD RIVEl( IIAI(D COAL is Good Coal %teston Cartage WEST 230 hlOVING and TRANSFER Daily Trips to City'ARDEN MANURE Last 31onday--Thanksgiving Day--though the weather was not very propitious, the much anticipated game of soccer took place between the famous IVest Van. team of 1922, which in its day carried all before it, and the EV'est Van. Senior team of the present year. ~Iuch was expected of the vet- erans, but alas l Father Time had been too thorough in his work. 0'e wended our way to Irwin Park thinking that perhaps the youths of '29 were going to be entirely submerged by the cham- pions of the past, but the young- sters at the end of the hostilities were victors by a score of 3 to 2, and the defeated were mighty glad to stop operations. For the first few minutes the veterans just ran rings around tlieir younger opponents and they managed to last until the end of the first half with a score of 1 to nothing in their favor. After that, however, they were run off their feet. It was only the poor work of the'29'sin front of goal and the good goal-keep- ing of Bert Gisby which pre- vented at least another half doz- t:n goals. Just the same, it was a par- ticularly good game, and, though the older men will probably feel the stiffness of their joints until t,his day. they showed themselv- c.s mighty good sports. It was evident to everyone that they knew football and that even to- day, if they could get in a bit of pr'actice, they would give a good account of themselves a- gainst any team. There is only one thing we are sorry for, that is, that we had not seen them play in the good old days when they were almost unbeatable. ,The teams lined up as follows: 1922's--Stewart, Jimmy and Alan McIntyre, Alf. Searle, Ed. Black, B. IVhite, H. Sangster, J. Dawson, Vic and Jimmy Fergu- son, with Bert Gisby in goal. 1929's--B. Ferguson, Jerry and Joe Grisedale, Gordon 31acVean, Jack Normand, George Gray, Gordon Ashe, Jesse Cripps, Ken Garland with Ben Trafford in goal. Miss Dorothy E. Corbett ent- ertained at bridge on Thursday evening last, the occasion being the first of a series of bridge games by the recently organized Girls Bridge Club. Miss Phyllis Davies carried off the prize. Dainty refreshments were serv- ed and the evening proved a huge success. The following girls were present: Miss Vivian Arm- strong, Noel Reid, Kally IViliiam- son, Aimie Birch, Gwen Clay, Helen Colpitts, Phyllis Davies and Dorothy Corbett. &OTERS'IST 1930 Voters'ist now in course of preparation. See that your name is included if entitled to vote. SPECIAL ATI'ENTION -- None bute registered deed-holders anil registered agreement for sale hold- ers are placed on list. IVhere agreement is registered deed holder cannot vote on same property. Agree- ments or deeds must be registered at the Land Reg- istry Office, Vancouver, B.C., on or before 30th Nov- ember, 1929. The List is closed on Saturday, November 30th. A Corporation the name of which is on the voters'ist shall vote only by its duly authorized agent, whose authority shall be filed with the Clerk of the municipality on or before the thirtieth day of Novem- ber, anil who shall be a resident of the Province and a British subject of the full age of twenty-one years; and such «gent shall be entitled to vote for the corp- oration from year to year until his appointment as ag«lit is cancelled and the Clerk has notice of the can- cellation. IIollyburn, B. C. 8-11-1929. JAS. OLLASON, IIIunicipal Clerk. CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF lVEST VANCOUVEI( Editor I am not the only one by quite a many who are wondering why the stalling of the ratepayers'eetings . Are our officials tired ef the job? If so we better get tngether and choose others. A great deal of good has been done in past times and no~ there is a greater necessity than ever. The people are wishing advice and information, myself among-'t the number. If our president is sick or incapacitated, we could siirely have a president, pro tern couldn't we? I propose a meeting should be called immediately and let us know where we are going to stand in the forthcoming elec- tion. Come on WIr. President. Yours for AVest Van. iI. BULKLEY. Mrs. Draper of the Dundarave Home Bakery, announces that sl:e mill resume business Tues- day in her new store on 3larine Drive next to the Dirndarave I'harmacy. After a rest of sev- eral weeks 3!rs. Draper finds her health much restored and antici- pates a busy season over the Yuletide. She is prepared to take orders for Christmas cakes, pud- dings, etc., and announces that as a little celebration of her re- opening she will give very special prices on all her home baked goods for the whole of next v eek. bliss EVenonah Young return- ed on ~Ionday night to school in Victoria after spending a very pleasant week end at home. Wee'as From the day this adver- tisement was written is Christmas and it is time Your PRIVATE GREET- ING CARDS were ordered. Our samples are better than ever and if necessary can be delivered in three days. Come in and look them over. WEST VAN P' ACY The Store of Service. We Delirer Phone %est 37 GARDENS and GARDENING HOLL YBURN Pub,ic .ibrary (located at Gemmill s Drug Store) Offers a special rate for blEblBERSHIP 50c for the Balance of the Year any damaged roots before plant- ing. In planting, place the crown of the plant about two inches below the surface of the soil, fill the hole half way to the top,then lift the plant slightly several times. This will serve to sift the soil well around the roots. The soil should be well firmed around the plant, and the hole filled in, leav- ing a slight depression around the bush, which will prevent the water from running off. Trim branches back to about seven or eight inches. Before severe frost hill up the earth around the plants as a root protection. This extra blanket will be removed early in spring,as soon as the buds start to swell. Roses should be watered fre- quently in the growing season, but only in the morning. This is a splendid preventative of mil- dew. Cultivate freely, keeping the soil about the plant loose at all times. A handful of com- mercial fertilizer, or a forkful of manure mixed in the soil a- round the roots each spring and fall will meet the plant's require- ments. Right now, many of the n«- series are preparing their roses for delivery, and to select the ones you desire to add to your collection now, will insure a- gainst substitutions. Roses may he planted in the spring wih good prospects of success, but the fall is really the better time. Roses, in our Pacific Coast climate, attain an unexcelled per- fection but if we expect our o~~ to flourish, we should see to it that they are properly planted and cared for. Roses will flour- ish in a rich sandy clay loam and almost equally as well in any good garden soil, provided it is properly fertilized with well rot- ted manure, cow manure being best. Bone meal is good. and also some of the commercial fertiliz- ers. iAIanure or bone meal has our preference however. If after receiving your stock of roses from the Nursery, you are unable to plant them at once, unpack and heel them in in a shady place. They should be heeled in deeply enough so that the soil is half way up the stem. Soak the ground thoroughly with water, and keep moist until you are ready to set them out. Do not remove all the plants at once, if you are setting out a number, but care for one at a time. In this way there will be no danger of the roots drying out before the plants are permanent- ly located. Nursery stock .has not as a rule been heavily fertilized, and it is therefore inadvisable to ad- minister great doses to newly set out plants, allowing the plants to become fairly well es- tablished before forcing the growth with fertilizer. Prepare the soil by digging the hole two feet deep, mixing in a small amount of fertilizer. If clay is available it is beneficial and some should be mixed in with the other soil. Several inch- es of small rocks placed in the bottom of the hole provides good drainage, but this precaution is hardly necessary in IVest Van- couver unless hard pan is close to the surface. If such is the case, it is advisable to use the rocks. If the hard pan can be broken up, the drainage will be iinproved. The hole should be sufficiently large to receive the roots ivithout crowding. Remove Join now and get the full bene- fit of it. GAS and OILS BATTERIES R E.C HA RGED REPAIRED RENTED AbIBLESIDE GAS 8r, OIL STATION (Billy Craig) Marine Drive, Directly opposite Stratton's Bakery 1'hone West 6140 SHELL PRODUCTS PHONE WEST IIO FOR Coal and ~oops Prompt Delivery. Jimmy Thomson' TRANSF NOT~The wri&er wOI consider ls a pleasure to answer questions concernins the garden in fbls column. The questions sbould be addressed to the wrifer in care of the Editor. Tbe answer will appear In an early issue or If ~ personal reply ls desired a ~ tamped,self-addressd enrelope should be encloseL Daily Trips to and from City. bloring Baggage a Specialty. L. M. DUVAL and J. W. MANSON . piro ~rac1:ic Will HELP YOU! Stockbrokers and Financial Agents Stocks, Bonds, Investments Consultation Free. Roberta A. Vass D.C., Ph. C. Graduate of I'almer School Prompt Execution of Buying and Selling Orders. Reliable Information Given. CHIROPRACTOR Seymour SS94 579 Dunsmuir St, VancouverPhone West 3S3 Next to Stratton Bakery Marine Drive, Ambleside also at Vancouver Dvo Scots were coming out of a vaudeville shoiv. "AVell, that was a grand juggler," Jock re- marked. "IVhat!" exclaimed the other. "He was the worst I ever saw." "IVeel, maybe he wasna verra clever, but I gave him a bad ten-shillin'ote for a trick and he gave me back a guid one." IVEST VANCOUVER CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION Annual General Meeting and Election of Officers Prospective Father-in-Law: "Before I give my consent, young man, I must know if your income is on a sound basis." Suitor: "Unquestionably, sir. I play the drums in a jazz or- chestra. on IV EI)N ESDA Y, 27th November at 8 p. m. in the I'ortune Cup Inn All Conservatives Invited. Hy NINA G. HUTI', Landscape Architect Craduale ln Lndscaplng U. of C American Scbool of Landscape Arcbltecture and Cardenlng. Member National Lndscape Serrice.