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001C9867 i«vemher 22, 19'9. THE WEST VAN NEWS 'I WO I'IA&NO RECITAL 1&Y AIRS. CI ARA IVIIAON SCOTTISH SOCIETY DA iCE SEXT FRIDAY PERSON~Irs. Clara EVi)son announces a two-piano recital, with solos, to be given in Dundarave Hall on Friday, December 6th, starting at 8.30 p. m. Assisting artists will he ~Iiss IIilda wilson, win- ner of the Stnjowski Scholarship 1929; and 41iss Freda Herrin, pupil nf J. D. A. Tripp. Price of admission for adults ~ill be 35 cents, children 25 cts. 'ttIrs. wilson is recognized as one of the outstanding members of her profession. Her own re- citals as favell as those of her pupils have always proved pleas- ui able events. One of the big events of the season is the St. Andrew' Dance, which, under the auspice of the West Vancouver Scottish Society, will be held next Friday at the Holi@burn Pavilion. Danc- ing will be from 9 to 1 o'lock. Dakin's Orchestra will supply the music. For those who wish to attend but do not wish to dance card games will be arranged. Refreshments will be served and the tickets are being sold for the reasonable price of 75 cents. If you have been unable to lo- cate a member without tickets for sale, you can purchase one at the I'nvilion. The IVest Vancou ver Scot t ish Society dances are always enjoy- able affairs. The people go with the avowed intention of enjoy- ing themselves and, at those we bave attended, they certainly dn enjoy themselves. I)on't forget to keep the date open--Friday, November 29th. Under different names, is being offered West Vancou- ver people by outside agents and at different prices. Some of the buyers are very dissatisfied. George Gemmill of the KVest Van. Pharmacy, while driving his car through North Vancou- ver last Friday, was in collision with an auto driven by a cnorth Vancouver autoist. The accident took place at 7.20 a. m. at the corner of 3rd Street and Mahon Avenue. ~lr. Gemmill's car was knockecl upside clown and com- pletely wrecked, but fortunately he escaped without injury. The other autoist was also uninjured, although his car was very badly damaged. 31rs. E. Hill, 21st and Belle- vue, is now nn the staff of Holly- burn Post Office. She is well known in West Vancouver, hav- ing been assistant postmistress at IIollyburn during the mar years and for some time after- warcls. When you buy from u3 you can be sure of getting exactly the kind of coal you order. IVe do not sell the same coal under different names. IIr. Bryant, East Beach, is confined to his home as a result of an injury to his ankle sustain- ed while working on the Capilano 1 ridge construction. ~ ~ ~ Schools to Give Xmas Concert It has been decided to hold the annual Christmas concert put on by the . chools on Wednesday, December 18th, in the Inglewood school auclitorium. The prograni given by the children at these concerts has always been well worth hearing, this being partic- ularly so last year. a ~ o Miss Kristine Johnson, 13th and ~Iarine Drive, ivho has been ill for six weeks, is now well on I.he way to ultimate recovery. 0 a The Vancouver press recently drew attention to the fact of raspberries still ripening in city gardens. This is also true of IVest Vancouver, for iAIr. and Mrs. E. Irish, 15th and Heywood, pickecl ripe raspberries last Sun- day in their garden. a 0 a Major S. S. Penny has pur- chasecl a waterfront lot on Trav- ers Ave., at 4Vest Bay. o o 0 Grade X of the )Vest Vancou- ver High School gave a concert on Friday afternoon in the Ingle- wood auditorium. The program coiLsited of music, recitations and playettes. The funeral of the late Nr. Harry de wolfe ICing who died at his residence, Caulfield, on IVednesday morning after a lengthy illness, &vill be held on Saturday at 3 p. m. from Holy Trinity Church, Fairview, the Rev. A. Harding Priest officiat- ing. IVe have Sootless Coal from $ I 0 a ton ~Irs. I'rank Johnston and chilcl v ho formerly resided here, but ivho have lately been living in Kamloops, are visiting friends here this week and will shortl) leave for New York. The east pier of the new Cap- ilano Bridge and abutment have been completed and the footing of the west pier finished and sealed. The Famous ~lclwod River Hard Coal and you can be sure it is IICLeod River--is $ 12-50 a ton for itsut and $ 13.50 a ton for Egg. 0 a ~ llr. and ~Irs. W. Hillier of Wadhams, B. C., have moved in- tn the iIackenzie house at 24th and Bellevue. 0 a ~ Mrs. Paul Denison, a former resident of )Vest Vancouver, but v'ho now lives in Seattle, has taken ilIrs. T. Sorenson's house at IVest Bay from the 1st of December and will probably oc- cupy it until January. A Hot Water Bottle T. E. Batchelor, who recently arrived here with his wife and family from Fort william, Ont- ario, has purchased the house of W. Dickinson at 14th and Gor- don, and expects to take posses- sion there shortly. o 0 a A large ditch has been clug this sveek by the board of works department along the north siile of Clyde Avenue. ~ 0 a AIrs. J. A. Stephenson, 21st Street, has taken the York house fit 16th and Duchess. a 0 0 S. L. Gilman of the Imperial Gas ancl Oil Station here with Mrs. Gilmaii spent the iveek end in Seattle. Mrs. W. H. Small, 20th ai.d Fulton, is confined to the house through sickness. will often assure you a good night's rest. It pays to keep one handy these cold nights, in case of sickness. $ 1.00 $ 1.50 $2.00 $2.50 These bot ties are positively guaranteed for a year. teston Cartage VVEST 230 &IOVI iG and TIIANSFER Daily Trips to City GARDEN MANURE Geet a Ilot AVater Bottle for Bed Comfort- e GARDENS and GARDENINGiVEST 323 FAS7 DELIVERY No Order Is Too Small By NINA G. HUTl; Landscape Architect Gradua&~ in Landscaping V. of C., American )choo) of Lnd cape Amhitecture a Gardening. Memb Natfooal Lnd cape Scrvke. Lesage Drug Store be used. Even badly girdled trees may be saved in this man- ner. If you wish to make your omn grafting wax use the following ingredients and in the prcportion given: One part tallow, two parts beeswax, and four rosin. Place in a saucepan or kettle and mell. Then pour it into a tub or pail of cold ivater. Grease the hands well and work the mixture uritil it develops a grain and looks like taffy. 3Irs. J. S. B. asks how to keep v:ooden labels from rotting. The wooden labels may be thoroughly soaked in a solution of sulphate of iron. Let them dry and then soak in lime water. Sulphate of lime, an insoluble salt, &vill form in the mood and prevent decay. It is also advis- able to dip in a thin solution of white paint. This mill give added protection and form a good surface for writing. There are a number of go&xi metal labels now on the market at reasonable prices so that it hardly pays to bother treating wooden labels or renewing untreated ones. The metal labels by the way, are in most cases rustless. NOTE--The reiter wifl cobbler it a pkaeure io answer qu:etioaa coocernlng tha Sarden ln Orle column. The queeUoas ehould be adckreaaevl to the bolter 4s care of the Editor. The answer ~ill appear ln an eerly iasue or il a peraoaal reply la dealred a strayed ~elf addressed envelope ahou4! be eaclosecL EVhile it is a good thing to mulch young trees in the fall it nevertheless has its drawbacks, the chief of which is the fine place it makes for mice to build their homes. 'The result is that many promising young trees are ruined through girdling. This is particularly true ivhen there is snosv on the ground. If nothing else is done, the snow around the trees should be trampled down firmly after each fall, so that there will be no open spaces un- der it in which the mice can work. One of the best protections to use to keep mice, and rabbits also, from harming the trees, is to remove the soil from around the base of the tree to a depth of two or three inches, then take some fine screen such as galvan- ized windoiv screening, and wrap it arouiid the trunk to a height of about a foot. It may be fast- ened on with heavy string or light wire. Be sure to let the screen protecticn extend down into the depression made «rouiid ihe tree, then replace the soil. Remove the screen ir. the s;.ring so that it will not in(eifere with the growth of the tree. If your trees are»ot protected and you find they have been girdled by mice or rabbits, the injured places should be wrap- ped with cloth to prev. »t the wood from drying out toy much. As sooil as warm ivy'ltl:er ap- proaches, shave off the edges of the injured skin and cover with grafting wax and wrap tightly with heavy cloth. If grafting wax is not available, clay may G. F l(EID, hlanager Geo. Ilay Building Corner 11th and ilarine NORTH SHORE JUVENII.E FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION Sa tu rday, November 22nd. DIVISION I. 2.30--Elks vs. Home Oil Unit- ed. Dlahon Park. Referee, H. G. Botham. a i1Irs. A. Hampson, 20th and Fulton, opened the Christmas bazaar for the Lynn Valley Church this afternoon. AIiss E. Gpddard, )Ving's Point, had a surprise visit from her niece AIrs. Bavclay, wife of Dv. Barclay of Kaslo, B. C., over the week end. Dr. and iiIrs. Bar- clay returned to Kaslo their home Tuesday morning. 0 a 0 IVilfrid Hawkes, 17th and Fs- ccuimalt, returned last week from the North Vancouver General Hospital, where he has been un- dergoing treatment. iAIrs. Percy Harv t in returned on AIonday with her little boy to her horne at 14th and iilarine Drive from the North Vancouver Ceneral Hospital. DIVISION II. 2 p. m.--West Van. vs. Capil- ano. Referee, F. Smith. Amble- side. 2.30 p. m.--Blue Birds va. )Vhite IVings. Lyn» Valley. Re- feree, S. Hamil. 3.15 p. m.--Ki»gsley vs. All Blacks. Boulevard. Referee, P. Broadfoot. - '.S".Y. AS .. ioI:ogra) is THE ~+. ~~~a ci lfl ";.'„'.",," StuCfO ~'. ~. VINSON, Prop. 311 Ilastings Street, IVest, I'hone Seymour 10 l6. 3HOIOG~HS vr Forever DIVISION III. 2.15 -- West Van. Vs. North Shore Wanderers. Inglexvood. 1 p. m.--Blue Birds vs. St. Johns. Mahon Park. Referee, lV. Lngan. p. m.--Kingsley vs. North Shore Rangers. Boulevard. Ref- eree, lV. J. Enwright. CHORAI. SOCIETY iVILL I'RACTICE ON SATURDAYBILLIARDS at CHETS'-lth, near I'erry Landing. Jack (over the phone) --And piease post my ring back to me. AIarjorie--You'd better come and get it; glass brealcs so easily in the post. i~lembers of the IVest Vancou- ver Choral Society are remind- ed of the practice to be helcl to- morrow--Saturclay--night at 8 p. m. in the United Church «udi- tol ium. A full attendance is requested. BVY COODSMADE IN CANAM GIVE NQRK PEQPlK &RK BRING BEfT 'IN CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF IVEST VANCOUVER Court of Revision"of Voters'ist, 1930 THE ' " )i'i 'I') ..A'~ 'i.( I AINTED OR UN I AINTED I.'U NlTUIRE for XMAS |'I'TS NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of Revision of theVoters'ist &vill sit at the llunicipal Hall, 17th and Esquimalt, District of West Vancouver, B. C., on Tuesday the 10th day of December, 1929, at 10 o'lock iri the forenoon, for the purpose of correcting anil revising the Voters'ist for the year 1930 and to cletermine any application to strike out the name of any person, which ha» been improperly placed thereon, or to place on such list the name of any person improperly omitted there- from. Dated at the ~lunicipal IIall, IVest Vancouver, B. C., this 22ncl clay of November, 1929. LIMNI ITED For I'eople who Are I'articular TIIIIID ST. and ST. DA VIDS North Vancouver Phone North 1310. IVest Van. Ilepresentativ» F. RIVERS Phone IVest 410I. ,&ts 8 i9 afts Sto~"e. (The iAIisses Laura and pauline Eclmoncl) liIessinger Block. Cor. 16th and ~larine, Ambleside. JAS, OLLASOih, ~Iunicipal Clerl'. A good selection of pieces to choose from. Free instructioii in Painting, i~lodelling an(i Coloring. We Re-clecorate your olcl furniture. Splendid prizes for Card parties. Store open 9 a. m. to G p. m.