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001C9867 THE WEST VAN NE)VS November 22, 1920. for xmas Goods Iv HOSIERY -: UNDERWEAR:-: FLANNELS and FI.ANNELE'I'TE DRESSES for Cold 9'cather. "Buy from Grigor's and Save" i". 'i &".i"„i I,"S;l I,"t l".i".ii"„i ',ls 1410 iifarine Drive iUest 372 iVEST VANCOUVER UNITED CHURCH SALE OF WORK TUESDAY, DECEAIBER 3rd, in the Church Hall. Dr. E. A. Henry &vill formally open the Sale at 2.30 p. m. A large collection of beautiful work will be displayed on the various stalls at reasonable prices. A Musical Programme has been arranged, and Refresh- ments will be served. Come and buy your Christmas Gifts. CHRIS I'MAS BAZAAR Under the auspices of the W.A. of St,. Stephen's Church in the Parish Hall FRIDAY, December 6th. FANCY WORK HOME COOKING Admission Free NOVELTIES CANDY Afternoon Tea 25c. Hedda Hopper, famous screen and stage actress and former wife of DeWolfe Hopper, is one of the notable supporting players in "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney," Norma Shearer's latest starring vehicle, an all-talking production from Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer which is now playing at the Lonsdale Theatre. Also Miss Hopper happens to be the only member of the cast who is not British. "The Last of Mrs. Chey- ney" is a British play, penned by a British playwright and dealing with London society. Directed by Sidney Franklin, the new play is a vastly enter- t"ining and amusing portrayal of the adventures of a beautiful lady "Raffles," a crook who vic- timizes her friends and steals not only jewels but hearts. Basil Rathbone, famous New York stage star, Geo. Barrauld, Her- bert Bunston, Cyril Chadwick, George K. Arthur, M=ude Turn- er, Finch Smiles and other not- able players are in the support- ing cast. It is reported there is no snow on the ridge, but the lakes are all frozen over, and the skating is excellent. It is not often that this condition obtains. Those who are fond of skating should take this opportunity of indulg- ing in their favorite sport. THB West Van Nems Published Every Friday Business and Editorial Office: 1361 Marina Drive Phone AVest 363 basil Address: P. O. Box 101, Hollpburn, B. C. Publishers H. HODGSON and F.F.LOVEGROVE KVest 363 SVest 412L $ 1.00 a year by mail or carrier, News stands 6c per copy. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION The Gypsy Fantasy given by the Dundarave Ladies Choir at Irglewood School last AVednes- day attracted almost four hun- dred people who taxed the seat- ing to capacity. The stage presented a very animated appearance with the varied colored gypsy style dress- es of the artists, and the back ground of plants and shrubbery. The concert was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience who went away with the feeling of a good evening's entertainment. Many old time songs were in- troduced and each soloist enter- ed most heartily into the spirit of the music. The cantata rend- ered by the whole choir showed that considerable work had been done in preparation and blending the voices. Miss Joan Durbin, was in specially good form and that part of the programme for which Miss Molly Edwards was responsible was an .eye-opener. to the audience. Her dancing and gymnastic feats metaphoric- ally brought the roof down. Miss Edward's "turn" was as good as any, and better than a lot of"turns" given on the regular vaudeville stage. Mrs. F. X. Hodgson who sang"Hills" received a specially good oyation for her artistic render- ing of a very difficult number and in recognition of her work as conductor of the choir and director of the concert. The orchestra under the dir- ection of Mrs. Knight-Hodge was exceptionally good and frequent- ly comment was heard on the pleasing part they took in th programme. Established on North Shore 20 Years. (Lady Assistant) HARRON BROS. R WILLIAMSON funeral Iinftars North Vancouver Parlors 122 West Sixth Street Phone North 134 Vancouver Parlors 65 Tenth Avenue East Phone Fair. 134 HEDDA HOPPER SUPPORTS I ADIES CHOIR GAVE STAR IN TENSE DRAMA PLEASING CONCERT iitugitafotncoto)VEST VANCOUVER Christian Science Society " UsefulI Recipes ": %Vest Vancouve|'ible School @DtomCUQ~ ~~~t~Q)CDQXDCDCDGXIXDs Genuine Old hiince-WiIeat LAWSON S HALL 17th and Waterfront NEX'I'UNDAY at 3.15 Leader CHURCH EDIFICE 20th and Esquimalt, EIollyburn This Society is a Branch of The b1other Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts, Sunday Services 11.30 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. Boil 3 pounds lean beef, salted while cooking. Soak 1 smoked tongue over night in, cold water. Boil it the next morning in fresh water and let cool in its liquor. Put 3 pounds suet through a meat-grinder svith the beef and tongue. Mix together beef, tongue, suet, 4 pounds puffed raisins, i!i. pound chopped cand- ied lemon-peel, 4 pounds chopped apples, 2 pounds currants, 1 pound sliced citron, &/i. pound chopped candied orange-peel, the grated rind and juice of 2 lem- ons aiid 2 oranges, 4 pounds of brown sugar, 1 teaspoonful clov- 1 teaspoonful mace, 1 tea- spoonful black pepper, 2 tea- spoonfuls grated nutmeg, 1 tea- spoonful allspice, 2 tablespoon- fuls salt, 1 teaspoonful cinnamon and cider to moisten MR. PERCY KING Subject: "1Vhat God Promisetl Abraham" SUMECT, NOVFMBER 24th, "SOUL AND BODY" Mr. King will speak over C K AV X every Monday until further notice from 7 to 7,SO P. Ill.Sunday School at 10.00 a. m. Testimony Meeting wednesdayat 8.16 p. m. St. Stephen's Church Sunday next before Advent. 8 a. m.--Holy Communion. 10 a. m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. 11.15 a. m.--Morning Prayer. 7.15 p. m.--Evensong. United Cjjiurch Minister, E. A. Henry, D.D. Sunday, Nov. 17th, 1929 11.15 a. m.--Rev. E. McGoug- an, M.A., B.D., Chalmers Church Vancouvei . Dr. Henry will preach at both service: A. M. Topic, "How Old Art Thou?" Morning anthem--"Turn Thy Face from My Sin." Soloist, R. Froud. P.M. Topic, "No-Gold Creek." Evening anthem--"The King of Love My Shepherd Is." Solo- ist, A. J. Addy. 10 a.m.--Sunday School De- partments. The annual meeting of the Little Helpers and mothers will be held in the Parish Hall next wednesday at 2.30 p. m. i&Iaking Creamy Candies In ordei'o make them smooth and creamy, candies need corn syrup or cream of tartar or vine- gar, then crystals forming dur- ing cooking will be small. The sides of the pan need constant stirring to keep large crystals from forming. You will get bet- ter results if you cool the mix- ture to luke warm, 110F. before beating, then beat long and hard before pouring into tins. On Monday the members of the newly formed branch of the Girls'uxiliary will attend a supper conference at St. Paul's Church, Vancouver. Pictures of Chester and Glou- cester Cathedrals have been hung recently in the Parish Hall, t)ie gift of Miss Cotton, to the Sunday School.Last Monday evening the Young People's Association held an interesting discussion on the "French Canadian and the Mis- sions of the United Church in t,he Province of Quebec." Next Monday Major Gordon Crossley will speak to the young people on the history and ach- ievements of the League of Na- tions. A topic so modern and vit- al should interest all who are concerned with world destiny. Chocolate Fondants One cup of boiling water, 1'3 cup white corn syrup, 3 cups sugar. Stir until boiling, cover tightly for five minutes, remove cover, insert thermometer, wipe sides of pan ivith pastry brush dipped into cold water, instead of using spoon. Cook to 238F. Pour onto cold platter or enamel topped table which has been lightly brushed with cold water. Sprinkle cold water over top, us- ing the pastry brush. Cool until it crinkles when pressed with fingernail, cover with 3 or 4 squares bitter chocolate melted, and fold over edges toward cen- tre with broad spatula, bea'., knead with hands, and cover tightly in bowl until ready to use, kneading in nuts and one teaspoonful vanilla, shaping into pieces. You can omit chocolate. Maple Fondant 'Avo cups sugar, 2'3 cup water 1 cup maple syrup. Cook to 234 I". Pour over thermometer on platter, if desired, cool to 100F., then fold over, beat, knead, using same method as chocolate fond- ant. The third annual conference under the auspices of the Nation- al Laymen's Committee will be held next Wednesday afternoon and evening in St. James'arish Hall. The A.Y.P.A. will hold a busi- ness meeting next Tuesday even- inb in the Parish Hall. The 3U. A. are holding the an- nual bazaar in the church hall on Friday, 6th December. Our usual schedule of regular work will go on through tlie week. Baptist ChurchThe 'frail Rangers will meetthis week on Thursday at 7 o'- clock instead of Tuesday on ac- count of the Men's gathering. Pastor, Rev. H. P. Humphreys Residence, 13th and Haywood, Phone West 252R. wednesday is the gathering for prayer and meditation. Friday at 7 the Canadian Girls in Training. Sunday, 24th 10 a. m.--Bible School. Class- es for all ages. 11 a. m.--iAIorning worship. Topic, 'Fourfold Co-operation'ive minute addresses to chil- dren. 7.15 p. m.--Song Service. 7.30 p. m.--Evening worship. Topic, "The Great Invitation." Saturday a. m. at 10 the Juni- or Choir and musical instruction for girls and boys by Mrs. Colin MacLean and Mrs. Sheffield. On Tuesday afternoon the An- nual Thanksoffering meeting of tl:e AVomen's Missionary Society was held in the church hall, Mrs. (Dr.) Day washington was the special speaker and a large col- lection was made towards the al- location fund of the Society. The total allocation has not yet been made up and no doubt many of the women who could not be present will help to put on the map the society as one of those wt;o are liberal to the great work among the women and children of the world. Tuesday 8 p. m., B. Y. P. U. wednesday, 7.30, Prayer and Fraise. Friday, 7., C. G. I. T. A hearty invitation to all. St. Anthony's Church Pastor--Rev. Father Kelly Sunday--Mass, 8.30 a. m. High Mass, 10.30 a. m. Benediction, 7.30 p. m. Week Days--Mass 8 a.m. Dr. Henry addressed the wom- en of Chalmer's Church the same day on the problems, discourage- ments, encouragements and chal- lenges of the mission work of the church. AVHIST DRIVE TONIGHT IN AID OF NEEDY The Duncan Lawson, I.O.D.E., Bridge and whist Drive which is being held this evening at the Clachan, is in aid of the Chilcl Welfare Branch of that Society and as the proceeds go to the al- leviation of suffering among the less fortunate ones, in our own locality, it is expected there will be a large gathering. Play will start at 8 p.m. Hints on Using Chocolate Chocolates made at Home: Shape centres of fondant, fudge, divinity, also use marshmallows, nuts and dried fruits for coating. Buy chocolate especially for coat- ing candies. It is especially pre- pared at the factory, with larger proportion of cocoa butter to give glossy appearance This is cut into small pieces with knife into bowl which fits in the top of the teakettle or into double boiler. The hot water below must never be hotter than 110F. hardly simmering. Stir the choc- olate as it melts, and never let the water boil. AUomen's Association On December 3rd at 2 30 p m the EVomen's Association is hold- ing a sale of work. New vistas and hopes for the work of the United Church are opening and the EVomen's Association are very zealous in their desire to realize those hopes. Noel Hard Sauce BURRARD FUNERAL CHAPEL B. D. WHITE, Mgr. Distinctive Funeral Service Lady Assistant 320--3id St. E I'hone North 626 Cream 1/~ pound butter with i4 package confectioners'ugar. Add &/i teaspoonful nutmeg and brandy extract. Just before serv- ing fold into the sauce 1 egg white, whipped stiff. Creamy Centres for Chocol- late Creams Wvo cups sugar, 2 level table- spoons white corn syrup, 11/1, teaspoon glycerine, cook to 240F. Pour on cold damp platter, and ivhen lukewarm spread with one stIffly beaten egg white. EVhen first starting to beat, fold edges toward centre, to cool evenly and prevent edges sugaring. EVhen cold enough to handle, knead. Flavor with oii of peppermint ~or cloves. Shape into balls, dipinto chocolate within two hours, a.". this softens and becomes too creamy to dip. It is excellent shaped around maraschino cher- ries, then chocolate dipped.