001C9867 The annual ceremony of dis- t!.ibuting the "T. C. L." awards in Music and Elocution in con- nect ion with the examinations under the Local Centre, and the Diploma examinations of the year, will be held at the Georgia Hotel (Ballroonl) on Thursday, November 28th, at 8.15 p. m., when the chair will be taken by His worship the Alayor and the awards distributed by the i~lost Reverend Archbishop de Penciet', D.D., O.B.E. Selected candidates will play and recite. The first four rows are re- seiwed for the successful candi- dates of the year. Entrance to the rest of the hall free. You are invited to be present and to bring your friends. The Voters'ist is npw in course of preparation. If you are entitled to vote you should see that your name is included. The list closes at noon on Saturclay, the 30th of November. None but reg istel ed cleed- holclers and registered agree- ment for sale holders are placecl On list. Where agreement is reg- istered deed holder cannot vote on same property. Agreements or deeds must be registered at the Land Registry office, Van- couver, before noon on Saturday, November 30th. Teacher: "Johnny, I'm only punishing you because I love you. Johnny: "I wish I was big enough to return your love." "Prices Consistently Lpw" FREE DELIVERY I„I"„I$ SI"„I..,.lg „'.,;l I" I I"„II"„,'. I S Twp Stores in West Vancouver GRANGER'S GROCERY, GREEN)VOOD'S GROCERY'1st and blarine Drive 1442 blarine Drive AVest 405 AVest 16 New Season's Honey from the Okanagan-- 12 oz. jars ........................ 19c 2 lb. tins ............................ 37c 4 lb. tins .................................. 65c C. G. Brand Butter, per lb........ 44c 3 lbs.......... $ 1.29 FLOUR Special-- 49 lb. Sack, C. G. Flour....... $ 2.25 24 lb. Sack, C. G. Flour.... $ 1.15 7 lb. Sacl-, C. G. Flour ........ 35c 7 lb. Sack, Ivild Rose Flour 35c Vi-Tone, S oz. tin ........................ 30c 16 oz. tin ............................. 49c 0 OreS Kellogg's All-Bran, pkt......... 19c Kellogg's Bran Flakes 2 pkts. 23c Empress Lemon or Vanilla Ex- tract, 2 oz. bottle .................... 19c l(OYAL CITY BRAND-- Tomatoes, 1arge tins............ 15c Cut Green Beans........ 2 tins 35c No. 4 Peas, fancy quality ......... .... ..................... 2 t ins 35c Assorted Biscuits, lb.................. 27c Soda Biscui ts, packe t................ 19c Oranges, sweet and juicy 2 doz. 39c 2-in-1 Shoe Polish, tin............. 10c Blue Point Oysters, tin ............ 30c EXTRA SPECIAL--Cash or C. O.D. S1iced Pineapple............ 3 tins Pure Plum Jam...... 4 lb. tin Okanagan Onions....... 9 lbs. Shaker Salt ...................... Clothes Pins ................ 3 doz. Reckitt's Blue, pkt.................... 29c 41c 25c 10c 10c Sc Recleaned Currants..... 2 lbs. 25c Seedless Raisins........... 2 lbs. 23c inixed Peel, per lb................. 25c Crisco, 1 lb. tin .......................... 25c Shelled Walnuts, 1b .............. 33c Needs No Premiums. GOLDEN DAYS b EVANS i DQKMEO LAST NiGHT lHE,QE WAS ~&„))) ' LAwACTAIN/T/ I BoY ovEQ 8 &et" TO ScHooL-- O=~ & I y ~4 ~ // ~q ( I/4k t"ss& " VOO HAVE QwELL DRaans, AT- wHtcH DE Do You 'SLEE[ oN ~ Make your dreams of a beautiful home come true. "A .'::,AX "'S TRINITY COLLEGE OF iWIUSIC IS YOUI& N «&IE oN TO DISTRIBUTE AiVAI(DS THE VOTERS' IST ~ THL»'VEST VAN NEWS EIOb OR ROLL I OR UNITED C H U RCH Names Wanted November 22, 1921. An honor roll is beiilg formeclft'e framed and hung in the United Church. This ivill consist of the names of all tllose who went overseas, 1914-1918, who were directly or indirectly relat- ed to the churches that ultimate- ly became the present United Church. In case there may be others Dr. Henry would be glad to have their names so that the list can be macle as complete as possible. The following is the list as at pi esent k»owri: Honor Roll 1. Private Bolish 2. Driver H. 5I. Bulman 3. Driver C. A. Carter 4. Gunner EV. Chipping 5. Lance Coigoral EV. F. Clap- ham 6. Gunner H. J. Coles 7. Thos. Dick 8. Private J. T. Dougal 9. Private J. Dowling 10. Lance Col~. J. E. Durbin 11. Private H .E. Hungerford 12. Corporal J. Lang 13. Lance Corporal D. Lawson 14. Lance Coig. John Lawson 15. Lieut. R. G. Millar 16. Rev. R. R. Morrison 17. Rev. I. hlcKay 18. T. Peterson 19. Private EV. J. Pittman 20. Private A. H. Prentice 21. J. D. Ross 22. DIagnus Ross 23. Private J. D. Thompson 24. 2nd Col~. EV.McN. Thompson 25. James Turner 26. R. Turner 27. Sergeant J. A. Ure 28. Private )Vill Ure 29. Private H. Van Lpuven 30. Corporal G. A. white 31. Sapper S. EVight 32. Private H. williamson and Mrs. R. D. Brewis, who formerly resided at Alt mont, but who have been away fi pm fhe municipalitv for»me time, have rented the Page house «f, 24th anti Bellevue. &Ir. Taylpr pf North Vancou- ver has moved to the Hollybur» Block, 16th and 5Iarine Drive. August Peterson, 11th and Duchess, is clearing some of hi& a«reage at 3rd Street ancl Math ers Avenue. James Lougheed has rented the Currie house at 25th and Marine Drive. J. C. Hunt of the ferry engin- ee»ng staff is sick at his home at 18th and waterfront. Mr. Barber, 17th and Fulton, has returned from a hospital in Vancouver, where he has been unclergoing treatment for eye trouble. The senior boys soccer team of Pauline Johnson School de- feated the Hollyburn seniors last Thursday afternoon, 14th in- stant, by a score of 3 to 2. The match divas played on the Holly- burn grounds. 4V. Morrison, 26th and Math- ers, has rented the London house at 26th and Marine Drive. T. Keevil who formerly con- ducted a second hand store at Ambleside, but who now resides at New westminster, was a guest at "the Clachan" over the week end. Lo L No 2990 intend to build a hall on the property they have purchased on the south side of Marine Drive between 22nd and 23rd Streets. The contract for Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Pineo, who have been the guests for the past week of the former's mother, Mrs. George Pineo, 13th and Keith Road, left here on Sunday to return to their home in Port Hood, Oregon. Major and Mrs. Barker, 17th Street, have taken the Ravens- croft house at 19th and Fulton. i~Ir. MacNeil, who has been pc- cupying the Chinnery house at 14th and Clyde, has moved to 31st and Marine&Drive. clearing the lot has been let. NORTH SHORE BOARDS OF TRADE INVITEED TO HEAR ADDRESS BY COLONiEL HIAAI Colonel A. T. Hiam, personal representative of Sir Henry Thornton, and who has recently taken up residence in Vancou- ver, will address the North Shore Canadian Club at their meeting on Thursday next the 28th instant. The Club will meet at 6.15 p. m. for dinner at the Palace Hotel. A hearty invita- tion is extended specially to all members of the North Shore Board of Trade, irrespective of their being members of the Can- adian Club. Since coming to the Pacific Coast Colonel Hiam has given only one public address, it being delivered to the members nf the Vancouver Board of Trad of the Vancouver Board of Trade. The address to be given in North Vancouver next week is a distinct compliment to the North Shore. Colonel Hiam is particularly well informed, and his knowledge, experience and a- b:lity will assure a very interest- i»g address. DEATH OF G. H. iv. ASHAVELL The death occurred on Thurs- clay evening, 14th instant in New westminster of George H. 4V. Ashwell in his 59th year. The deceased was a pioneer resident of Chilliwack, where he was a member of the firm of G. R. Ashwell & Sons. He retired from active business ten years ago following a stroke. He is sur- vived by his lvidow, whp is a sister of Mrs. AV. D. Fraser, of the Framar 5Iontessori school here, one brother and a sister. The funeral services, which were very largely attended, were held from Chilliwack United Church under Masonic auspices and in- tclment was made in. the ceme- tery in that town. The many friencls of Trustee Mrs. M. B. Robinson will be glad tn hear that she has recovered from her recent illness, and is liow able to be around and about agaitl. The inter-class rugby compe- ti f,ion at the IVest Van. High Schppl close(i last Thut sday, 14th Npvember, with a spirited game which was woil by Grade X by a score of 5 tp 3. By this win Grade X won the championship fpi'he season. Soccer will now e played at the school for the ba]ance of the colder months. gIr. ancl 5Irs. Armstrong, 14th Ful ton, are leaving here shpi tly for New westminster, where they will reside in future. Mr.and Mrs. H. Foote of the Ambleside Fish and Chip store, have purchased the Armstrong house at 14th and Fulton, and wi]l move in shoitly. AVest Vancouaei had a visitoi this week, Rev. Dr. John Mac- Kay formerly of westminster Hall, in Vancouver but now prin- cipal of Manitoba College, )Vin- nipeg. He spent a day with Dr. Henry an intimate friend of long standing. Dr. MacKay was on his way home from the confel.- ence on Pacific Relations recent- ly held in Kyoto, Japan. Those who heard him at the Canadian Club on Tuesday got a very sob- ering vision of the future possi- bilities and problems of the Pa- cific Ocean area. ifMrs. Draper's NEW STORE Next to Drug Store, Dundarave NOW OEEN Home Cooking BREAD 3 Loaa es for 23c Cakes, Pies, Cookies illeat Pies, Sausage Rolls Orders taken for XIIAS CAR ES, PUDDING& !iI INCE1ii EAT and A LiiIOND I ASTE. Phone IVest 366 AT THEATRE ,~ONSDAL,'OW SHOWING Norma Shearer in . &e ..as1: ol. ..f rs. I.".1eney P 1. R S 0 N A I- + Fine lumber lends itself admirably to artistic eHects. Come in and let us show you. West Vancouver Scottish Society St. Andre: S An All British Cast, plays in thisStoryof London Society Life DON T hIISS THIS IT'S GOOD ee"I'1+1'I iA , i~ei CAl. [I-A'.IIO T.1YEI'.& Co. j.TD. Ft. Pemberton Ave. Phone North 305 FRIDAY, DAKIN'S ORCHESTRA CARDS Tickets 75c. REFRESHMENTS In HOLLYBURN PAVILION November 2,9th Dancing 9 till 1. NEXT WEEK Mon. - Tues. - AVed. AL. JOLSON In "THE SINGING FOOL, Thur. - Fri. - Sat. 'TH El B ROADWA Y hf ELODY'AROLD LLOYD in "Welcome Days" Dec. 12 - 13 - 14