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001C96CF Wools i ( i i ~ iiien's Embroideries Z,, 4 4 ~ Furnishings I'HONE IVES'I'72 1410 hlAItINE DltIVE I'HONE IVEST 372 Showing a wide range of Ladies'ilk Hose, Full Fashioned, Point Heels, Newest Shades only per pair ...............-""- -"--"--"" -""".".""""".-"" "-"- "-""""-""-----".- $ 1.00 Ladies'll IVool Cashmere Sport Sox, per pair .............................. 76c ChiMren's Silk and Lisle So'c, all colors and sizes from, per pair.. 30c 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. St. Stephen's Church Lent 2 (Feb. 24th). 8 a. m.--Holy Communion. 10 a. m.--Sunday Schoo] and Bible Class. 11.15 a. m.--Morning Prayer. 7.15 p. m.--Evensong. The speaker Sunday evening will be Mr. F. H. Gisborne, K.C., chancellor of the diocese of Ot- tawa and a member of the Angli- can National Commission at present on the Pacific Coast. At both meetings of the Angli- can National Commission held Tuesday in North Vancouver the parish was well represented. On the Thursday evenings of Lent the rector is giving a seri- es of addresses on the meaning of faith. Services are at 8 o'lock in the church. Next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'lock there wi]] be a meeting for Bible study and intercession in the choir vestry. At the home of i~Irs. Ogilvie, )Vest Bay, will be held next Mon- day at 2 p. m. the week]y sewing meeting of the AVomen's Auxil- iary. Baptist Church 15th and Duchess Pastor: Arthur B. Schu]te. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Service, 11 a. m. Evening Service, 7.15 p. m. Morning--The Secret of Pro- gression. Evening--Tenants--Good and Bad. Weekly prayer service each Wednesday at 8.00 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Tuesday at 8 p. m. All young people invited. HOLLYBURN Barber Shop 15th 4 Marine EXPERT SERVICE E. MARSH, Proprietor THE West Van Netvs Published Every Friday H. HODGSON and F.F.LOVEGROVE West 363 West.412L Publishers Business and Editorial Office: 1361 Marina Driro Phone %Vest 363 Mail Addrees: P. O. Box 101, Hollyburn, B. C. $ 1.00 a year by mail or carrier, Nevrs stands 6c per copy. ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Unitec C iurcli Mother and Daughter Sunday. Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning Service 11.15 a. m. Evening Service 7.15 p. m. Rev. J. S. Henderson, D.D., will conduct both services . Morning Subject: "Building Upward and Larger." In the evening Dr. Henderson's subject will be "Mother, Home and National Service." He will be assisted by 31rs. W. Graham who will speak especially to the girls. At a well attended congrega- tional meeting held on Wednes- day evening, Rev. E. A. Henry, B.A., D.D., of Deer Park United Church, Toronto, was given a un- animous call to become pastor of West Vancouver United Church. The call was signed by all mem- bers present. An opportunity will be given after both services on wednesday evening, to sign the call. Separate lists will be avail- able for members and adherents. The congregation appointed Messrs. George Hay, AVi]liam Herrin and W. R. Hamilton to plead the "Call" at the next meeting of the Vancouver Pres- bytery. Rev. Dr. Henry's many friends in West Vancouver are enthusi- astic over the possibility of his accepting the call. They assert that the increasing needs of )Vest Vancouver and its import- ance as a great residential area require a leader of the recogniz- ed ability, character and sympa- thies of Dr. Henry. C. G. I. T. 'Ihe C. G. I. T. groups of the United and Baptist Churches of )Vest Vancouver will unite this Sunday for the annual Mother and Daughter service. The spec- ial speaker will be Mrs. AVm. Graham of Vancouver Heights, prominent among C. G. I. T. workers. The scripture reading will be taken by a Baptist girl while a United Church girl will sing a solo. Alerts Neet Tonight Tonight (Friday) the "Alerts" are taking for their topic, "A Pilgrimage to England." The girls will discuss this under three headings, People and Cus- toms, Industry, and Famous Buildings. The subject for devotional period will be "the Golden Stair- case,"--Gen. 28-12. WOilIEN'S AUXILIARY QUILL HOLD TEA PARTY A Tea in aid of the AUomen's Association of the United Church will be held on Wednes- day, February 27th, at the home of Mrs. F. J. Patterson, 14th and Gordon, from 3 till 6 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends of the congregation to come and help make this a success. A]] our Winter Weight Underwear, Sweaters and Hosiery greatly reduced in price. THE 4VEST VAN NEWS W'EST VANCOUVER Christian Science Society CHUItCH EDIFICE 20th and Esquimalt, Ilollyburn Sunday Services 11.SO a. m. and 7.SO p, m. Subject February 24th "SPIRIT" Sunday School at 10.00 a. m, Testimony hleeting %'ednesday at 8.16 p. m. %Vest Vancouver Bible School Ambleside Hall, Marine at 14th NEXT SUNDAY at 3 p. m. Leader MR. PERCY KING You Are Mwitecl HOLLYHIJRN HALL 14th and Duchess SUNDAY, at 7.30 '. W. RAE will speak A short, bright interesting address. Mr. Rae is a young ship' officer. Come and Hear Him. 1JseI'u. (ecipes Peach Betty 2 Cupfuls Canned or Stewed Dried Peaches. 2 Cupfuls Bread Cubes or Coarse Crumbs 4 Tablespoonfuls Butter. 1/& Cupful Maple Syrup or Brown Sugar Grated Rind and Juice 1 Or- ange 1/g Teaspoonful Ground Spices 1/& Teaspoonful Cinnamon. Arrange alternate layers of the bread and peaches in, a but- tered baking-dish. Over each layer spread the sugar or syrup and a little butter and the spices. Add I/~ cupful water and orange- juice mixed with the rind. Cov- er and bake in a moderate oven for about 1/& hour. Remove cov- er and bake until a golden brown. The bread should be crisply browned before the pudding is removed from the oven. Serve hot with a hard sauce, or a clear sauce made by thickening and sweetening the juice which has been drained from the fruit. One tablespoonful of sugar to 2 tea- spoonfuls of corn-starch added to 1 cupful of juice cooked in a double boiler unti] thick makes this simple sauce. Individual Shortcakes with Supreme Sauce Cut shortcake dough into small ronnds; put together with melt- ed butter. Bake in hot oven for about 12 minutes. Crush berries and blend with Supreme Sauce (see recipe be]ow). Split biscuits and put sa ice between layers. Cover top with sauce and garn- ish with I large unhulled berry. Arrange others at the side. Many varieties of berries, canned oi fresh, may be used. 'Supreme Sauce 1/&Cupful Butter 11/& Cupful Powdered Sugar 2 Egg Yolks 1 Teaspoonful Lemon-juice 2 Cupfuls Crushed Berries. Cream the butter and sugar together and stir i'he unbeat- en egg yolks. Beat well; add lemon-juice and berries. February 22, 1929. CANADA S ) ACIFIC E~HI~I TION AND H. C. iVINTER FAIR WILL HAVE GREAT I"UTURE Vancouver Directors"osition on Amalgamation of Exhibitions Ratification of the arrange- ment whereby the Dominion Pro- vincial and City Governments each contributes one third of the cost of the fine new $100,000 cb»- crete and steel livestock unit at Hastings Park for the Canada Pacific Exhibition, and B.C. EVin- ter I air has been received and Exhibition Association directors accordingly feel that indications have thus been specifically given by these governments as to the place where the great British Columbia annual exhibition will be held in the future. Construc- tion of this unit will be commenc- ed in Mamh. At the same time, the ques- tion of the proposed amalgama- tion of the exhibition at New westminster and the Exhibition and EVinter Fair at Vancouver has been so much before the public that it has become a most interesting subject. For the benefit of our readers, whose interest in the develop- ment of the Exhibition, EVinter Fair, and all other functions at the Vancouver Exhibition grounds is believed to be consid- erable, the following story of the situation as seen by the direc- tors of the Vancouver Exhibition Association is published: New Westminster is wi]ling to amalgamate at New Westmin- ster or at some neutral point such as Central Park. They de- cline to amalgamate at Hastings Park. Vancouver proposes amalga- mation at Hastings Park as the most logical location from every angle, and the following reasons are given: 1. That a successful exhibi- tion, winter fair, and other func- tions are already being carried on there. 2. That a large investment a- mounting to more than $1,000,- 000 of the citizens'oney is al- ready in existence there and the City is committed to the fixed charges on the debt for a period of more than twenty years ensu- ing. 3. That considerable capital expenditure, provided entirely by the Exhibition Association, has been made on the plant during the past few years, and that all buildings are in excellent order. The amount expended exceeds $106,000 in four years. The new stock building will house all the livestock under one roof in fut- ul'e. 4. That Hastings Park is close to the centre of population. Attention is directed to the growth on the north 'shore of Burrard Inlet where a great city is in the making. In a few years there will be a causeway bridge across the Second Narrows, and Hastings Park, which is now very adjacent to the population, will be in the centre of a great city. The north shore develop- ment can not be disregarded when location for an Exhibition is being considered. 5. That transportation facili- ties are better at Hastings Park than at any other point. The Can- adian Pacific Railway Company has a siding at the Vancouver Exhibition Grounds at the pres- ent time and when the Harbor Board Railway terminals are completed, there will be direct connection with the two trans- continental systems, besides all other companies. Hastings Park is surrounded by street car lines and the road systems with the new Barnet paving, the new Grandview Highway and the reg- ular city channels of communica- tion makes it the choicest site imaginable from a transporta- tion point of view. G. That owing to the large expenditure which wou]d be re- quired at Centra] Park, and the fact that fifty per cent of all tax- es levied by the Provincial Gov- ernment are paid by the citizens of Vancouver, it wou]d be out of the question to ask the City of Vancouver to forego its invest- ment at Hastings Park, and be- come responsible in addition for fifty per cent of the cost of a new exhibition at Central Park. The only offer made by New Westminster towards amalgama- tion is the scheme at Central Park, which would require the guarantee of the Government on bonds for interest:Lnd sinking fund. It seems to us that the Government would be in rather a hop less position if it accepted the responsibility 7. That at the present time judges and visitors coming to the New westminster Exhibition have to be accommodated in Van- couver and a perpetuation of this situation would result, if the pro- posal to establish an exhibition anywhere else than Hastings Park was approved. Citizens of Vancouver, a large proportion of whom travel by street car, would have considerable difficulty in reaching either Central Park or New Westminster during exhibi- tion time owing to forced car changes. The extra expense of transportation is also a serious matter which should be given cons idera tion. 8. That having established a permanent midway at Hastings Park, in accordance with the wishes of thepublic for the elim- ination of the former type of skidroad, there is an nvestment of approximately $400,000 by the B. C. Amusement Company, which the Vancouver Exhibition Association is in honor bound to take into consideration. 9. That instead of an expend- iture of approximately $1,500,-~ 000 at Central Park, a better re- sult would be achieved at Hast- ings Park with an expenditure in the region of only $250,000 all of which would be provided by the City of Vancouver and the Vancouver Exhibition Asso- ciation. 10. That the City Council of Vancouver has gone on record as being in favor of developing ex- hibition functions at Hastings Park, the property being theirs. The Council has also indicated its willingness to support the de- velopment at Hastings Park in a financial way. 11. That because of the sub- stantial extraneous revenues pos- sible at Hastings Park from a- musements, rentals, golf, and other sources, it would be pos- sible to develop exhibition func- tions there much easier and more quickly than at any other loca- tion. 12. That an exhibition prop- erty at Central Park would only work for two weeks in the year and be a white elephant for the other eleven months and two weeks, while the plant at Hast- ings Park works the year roun&i. 13. That the small expendi- ture required at Hastings Park would develop all the exhibition functions to the point required and desired by the citizens of the province. 14. That the whole scheme for amalgamation at any other point than Hastings Park is u»- sound in business and unwork- able and would be a waste of public money. 15. The question for the citi- zens therefore is as follows: Are you willing to forego the Exhi- bition property at Hastings Park an investment of $ 1,000,000 and the successful operations there, with the certainty of handsome returns, in order that a new ex- hibition property may be con- structed at some other point, fifty per cent of the cost of which will require to be paid by the citizens of Vancouver, which will be operated bv a private agri- cultural association, guaranteed by the Provincial Government in its bond issue, which will cost (Continued on Page 4) 4