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001C96A2 SQW,S QUR 8:W S 03: 1410 blaririe Drive New Season's G i ng hams and Rayons Now Showing, 25c «nd 'l5c Yard A splendid selection of Goods at Reasonable Prices. Special Values for the IVeek. THE )VEST VAN NEREUS PABST VANCOUVElt Christian Science Society CIIUItCH EDII ICE 20th and Esquimalt, Ilpllyburn Sunday Services 11,30 a. m. and 7,30 p.m. Subject January 27th "TRUTH" CALL AT OUR NET STOILE ~"..4 ~".~:~.4'S--- :I Ig"( i~i"„ll"„l,'ls „„,'"„".„, Sunday School at 1000 a m Testilllony hIecting 9 ednesday at 8.15 p.m. 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. EVeek Days--Mass 8 a. m. Septuagesima (Jan. 27th). 8 a. m.--Holy Communion. 10 a. m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. 11.15 a. m.--Alorning Prayer. 7.15 p. m.--Evensong. Anth- em--"The Lord is Ny Shepherd" (Simper). The annual vestrv meeting is being held this evening in the Parish Hall at half past seven o'lock. January 27th Sunday School--10.00 a. m. Dlorning Service--11.15 a. m. Evening Service-- 7.15 p. m. Both services will be conduct- ed by Rev. J. S. Henderson D.D. HOillE IS FERTILE PLACE FOR FATAL ACCIDENTS Free Booklet Is Aniazinq Revel- ation of Preventable Accidents. Did you ever look around your home and note how many pre- ventable causes of accidents are threatening the well-being and everr the lives of those who are near and dear to you? Perhaps many of those things are so familiar to you that you would not notice them anyway, and perhaps it never struck you that your home and its surround- ings may be even more danger- ous than the traffic crowded streets of a big city. A revelation of the common dangers of the home and its sur- roundings is contained in a re- markable booklet entitled "Farrow Hazards," a free copy of which can be obtained by anyone on ap- plication to the North Vancouver branch of the Bank of Montreal. This booklet, which records the fact that about one in four of the fatal accidents in this coun- try actually occur in the horne, is designed to awaken the peop'.e of the rural districts of Canada to the distressing prevalence of preventable accidents at home, and to show how easily most of these accidents can be prevented. Though it is full of good ad- vice, it is not necessary to read the booklet to discover how a- mazingly fertile the average home and farm is in the things that make for accidents. The whole, story as to how accidents 'happen and now they can be pre- vented is given in actual photo- graphs, over 300 of which are reproduced. There is also a chapter on first aid remedies, telling exactly what to do when anyone gets hurt. Safety organizations have done much in the cause of accident prevention in the cities, but hith- erto little has been done in the cause of accident prevention in homes. The Bank of Montreal by issu- ing this booklet is doing its para to supply the deficiency. Get a copy. It is free, and may save life or limb in your own family. Dr. Clem Davies of the City Temple, Victoria, &vill give an address on Sunday morning on the "Evils of the Liquor Traf- fic." / The annual congregational meeting was held on wednesday evening when the reports of the various departments of the church for the year 1928 were submitted for approval. Slr. John Lawson zhaarman of the Board of )Ianagers presid- ed. Rev. J. Richmond Craig inter- im moderator, was present and gave a brief address. The following officers were elected: Auditor, W. Hewn. Session: W. C. Thompson, Geo. Hay, F. W..'rIerrick, Geo. Bald- win, AV. R. Hamilton, Dr. AV. T. Rush, B. F, Harrison and EV. Herrin. Board of Dlanagers: John Law- son, E. Jaffary, James Duncan, Mrs. D. C. Ritchie, Mrs. I. 5Ic- Lean, G. C. Hyrnell, H. Davison, T. A. Spencer, R. McVean, W. Turnbull, F. Brine, R. Kinloch and E. Hindmarsh. Resolutions were passed ex- pressing appreciation of the splendid service of the choir under the leadership of Mr. J. Haydn Young assisted by Mr. A. J. Addie; Airs. Chilton, who re- signed recently after several years of devoted work with the C. G. I. T. and Mrs. Bennett and her assistants with Primary De- partment. References to the late pastor, Rev. A. N. O'Donnell, expressed in the various departmental re- ports bore testimony to the love and esteem in which he was held. The lecture on "Odd Turnings in England," given under the auspices of the A. Y. P. A. last Tuesday night was most inter- esting and informative, and the Rev. Mr. King's observations on places and people were thorough- Iv enjoyed by those present. The Trail Ranger Camps of the United Church and St. Step- hen's will hold a united Father and Son Banquet in St. Stephen's Parish Hall on Friday evening, February 8th. Alr. W. A. Rundle ~rill be the principal speaker. The juniors lost last Saturday by 1-0 to St. Giles United. Neith- er side fielded a full team. St. Stephen's Leads for Swim- ming Cups wednesday at the first night of the annual Sunday School Swimming Gala St. Stephen's swimmers secured a good lead not only for the Leckie Cup which they already hold but for the NcDonald 'white Star" trophy, emblematic of the open S.S. championship. Points were secured as follows: Tad Boys, first--C. E. Garrett. Tad Girls, first--D. II. Shar- man; second, C. I. Hodgson. Juvemle Boys, diving, first-- E. 4V. Mills. Junior Girls, diving, second, W. Donaldson. Junior Boys, diving--Second, AV. H. Montgomery. Junior Girls, relay--first, St. Stephen's (4V. Donaldson, A. Lemon, J. Dickinson, E. M. White). Junior Boys relay--Second St. Stephen's (M. Chapman, E. AV. Mills, M. Stevens, P. Murison). The gala will be continued to- night and Monday for intermedi- ates and juniors. A feature of next Sundav morning's service will be Rev. Dr. Henderson's observations on the work and duties of the of- ficers and members of the church. The Reeve and members of the Municipal Council, School Board Police Commissioners and Muni- cipal staffs have been invited to attend the service on Sunday evening, February 3rd. Irritable Husband (to mife driving a nail): "How do you expect to knock a nail in the mall with a clothes brush? For goodness =ake use your head." THB R'est Van Nevus Published Every Friday H. HODGSON and F.F.LOVEGROVE On Tuesday evening, January 29th, an Irish concert will be given by the Crosby Girls of the Kitsilano United Church in the church hall. The proceeds will be in aid of community work. I otice to l.'uL.ic West 363 West 412L On and af ter this date all purchases from us must be paid for in advance or on delivery Publishers Baptist ChurchBusiness and Editorial Office: 1361 bIarine Drive Phone AVest 363 15th and Duchess Pastor: Arthur B. Schulte. Hobb Coal 8 Transfer 15th and illarine West 17 COAL - WOOD BUILDING SUPPLIES blail Address: P. O. Box 101, Hollyburn, B. C. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Service, 11 a. m. Evening Service, 7.15 p. m. Weekly prayer service eacli wednesday at 8.00 p. m. B.Y.P.U, Tuesday 7.30 p. m. All young people invited. $ 1.00 a year by mail or carrier, News- stands 6c per copy. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION 1410 hI A RIiV E D l(1 V E St. Stephen's Church United Chnrc & West Vancouver Bible School Ambleside Ilail, Marine at 14th Sunday, Jnnunry 27th at 3 p.m. Leader MR. PERCY KING Subject: "The Governor Among The Nations." EVERYBODY WELCOME Come to the Class on Sunday. A real welcome awaits ypu. SANDWICHES To prepare butter for these sandwiches mix it well with salt red pepper, and mustard. some slices of bread from a com- pact loaf without any holes, hav- ing each one 5-16 inch thick and 4 inches square. These slices of bread may be toasted and allow- ed to cool or used plain. Spread over them mustard butter. Gar- nish the bread with thin slices of meat from which all the fa'; has been removed. On top of this meat lay another slice of butter- ed bread, then press down flat, one on top of the other. For ob- long cut them 4 inches square, then straight through the cen- ter; for triangles, across from the two opposite corners. Ar- range in pyramids. January 26, 1929 NE~V START I will cease to stand compla&»ng IVith a higher fairer creed; I wil lcease to stand complaining Of my ruthless neighbor's greeel: I will cease tn sit repining IVhiln my &iuty's call is clear, I will waste no moment whining, And my heart shall know no fear. I will look sometimes about me For the things that merit prarse ', I i'll search for hidden beauties That elude the grumbler's gaze. I will try to find contentment In the paths that I must tread; I will cease to feel resentment EVheii another moves ahead. I will not be swayed by envy )Vhen my rival's strength io shown; I will not deny his merit, But I'l try to prove my own. I will try to see the beauty Spread before me, rain or shine; I will cease to preach your duty, And be more concerned with mine. --Selected. Little Ada--"Mother, shall I run out and post this letter?" Nother--"No child, certainly not. It's pouring in torrents, and not fit to turn a dog out of doors. Let your father go." AVe give below the programme of the first concert "A Night in the Orient" to be given by the newly formed ladies choir, und- er the direction of Mrs. F. X. Hodgson, in the Inglewood School next Friday, starting at 8 p. m. The choir has been aug- mented, by a group of young people to produce what should be a very enjoyable programme. The orchestra arranged and dir- ected by Mrs. Knight Hodge will be a special feature and will be of much assistance to the artists in interpreting the many selec- tions from old time operas. Proceeds oi the concert will b~ used in supplying equipment for the Inglewood School auditori- um. OVERTURE........................................... The Geisha Orchestra OPENIiVG CHORUS ......................... Choir SONG 8: CHORUS..................................................Chon Kina Mrs. T. C. Turner SONG 8r, CHOURS............................Petals of the Plum Tree Mrs. C. Donahoe GIRLS'HORUS............................................Tea. Tea, Tea SONG 8: CHORUS...................,................Amorous Gold Fish hIrs. H. Eager SONG 8: CHORUS.........................The Interfering Parrot Eleanor Chilton BOYS'HORUS............................................Jack's the Boy SONG 4 CHORUS...................................Yoho Little Girls Frank Lefeaux SOiVG E: CHORUS..................................Under the Deodar Mrs. H. Ldggatt DUET & CHORUS............................................Rajah of Bhong Madge Farmer and Joan Durbin SOiVG tit~ CHORUS.........................Rhoda and Her Pagoda Mrs. F. X. Hodgson SONG 4 CHORUS....................................Chinese Sojie Man hIrs F Burling OVERTURE ................................................The Mikado Orchestra ................Comes a Train of Little Ladies Girls and Choir SOiVG ............................................,............ Tit-Willow Mrs. A. Gleam BOYS'HORUS....................................Jolly Young Jacks SONG 4 CHORUS............................................A Sailor's Life Frank Lefeaux SOiVG 4 CHORUS........................................Dear Little Jappy Edith White SONG ............................................................. Chinese Lullaby SoiNG 6: CHORUS ...........................Yen Hom and Six Wives Mrs. F. Burling and Girls SONG E: CHORUS.............................Chin, Chin, Chinaman Laurie Lefeaux SONG .................................................................Moon and I Mrs. Leggatt SONG ..................................................Alone and Yet Alive Mrs. F. X. Hodgson FINAL CHORUS ..............................................Happy Japan Happy Japan CHORUS ........ h!usic Arranged for Orchestra by Mrs. Knight-Hodge. VIOLIiVS--hIrs. Knight Hodge, Mrs. T. Snelgrove Winnie Brealey, hladge hIurray, Irene Gracey. CELLO--Mr. H. E. Day. PERCUSSION--hIr. E. Chapman. SOPRANO--Mesdames Leggatt, Donahoe, A. B. Edwards, Hugh Hodgson, C. D. Edwards, Lamson, hIillard, Harry Hodgson, Ogilvie, Gleam, Hampson, T. Gray, Gordon Gray. Gibbs, hIcLennan, Bell, Eager, Robinson, Rivers, Hailstones, J. H. Smith. ALTO--Mesdames Burling. Jack, Turner, Durbin, Farmer, Dprchester, Hampson, Chilton. GIRLS--Beatrice Hodgson, Mary O'Donnell, Edith White, Isabel Smith, John Gourlay, Betty Grey, Jessie Edington, Pearl hIcLennan, Betty Gourlay, hIar- jpi'ie O'Donnell, Florence Gracey, Josephine Allan. BOYS--Sam, George and Jim Turner, Leslie and Aubrey Shellard, Gordon Armstrong, Frank Hpdgson, Laurie Lefeaux, Hugh Farmer, Betty Hodgson. BARITONE --Frank Lefeaux. CONVENOR--Costumes and Decorations--Mrs. F. Burling ACCOhlPANISTS--Mrs. F. X. Hodgson, Mrs. F. Lefeaux. New Ladies'hoir to Give Concert Next Friday