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001C96D9 i~tareh 1, 1929. AIISS ARCHER iVILL BE i~IARRIED TOIIORROIV THE WEST VAN NEWS 'I'ENNIS CLUB EVIL LHOLD ANNUAL ilEETING HAVE YOU TRIED OUR HOGTIE-SIADE CAKESTI';R SON A T STomorrow at 12 o'lock noon Miss Patricia Archer, daughter of Captain C. J. Archer and Mrs. Archer of 11th and Inglewood, a'ill be married to Mr. James Young of Compeer, Alta. The ceremony will take place at St. Helens Church, South AVestmin- ster. The Rev. J. P. Dingle, an old personal friend of the family will officiate. The bride will be given away hy her father. Miss Edina Arch- er will act as bridesmaid and 4Ir. Bert Young will act as hest nlan. After the ceremony the bridal party will return to )Vest Van- couver for the wedding luncheon which will be served at the home of Captain and 51rs. Archer. Miss Archer has a large cot- erie of friends in EVest Vancou- ver where she has lived for the past nine years. She received her education in the public and high schools here and the Norm- al school in Vancouver. Her in- terests when living in West 4 an- couver were many and varied. She was a member of the ladi- es'acrosse team for the season 1927-28 and was also a basket- ball player. She is the holder of two cups gained at the Dundar- ave Swimming Regatta and was a Patrol leader in the IVest Van- couver Girl Guides. hIiss Archer was first president of the IVest Vancouver High School Associ- ation and was a member of St. Stephen's Church and Sunday School. Her many activities have giv- en her a particularly wide ac- quaintance and her many friends wish her much happiness in her married life. Mr. James Young, the bride- groom elect, is a graduate of the U. B. C. His father is a retired farmer now living in Kerrisdale. Mr. Young has farming interests at Compeer, Alta., where 'the couple will take up residence aft- er a honeymoon trip to Califor- nia. The annual general meeting of the 9 est Vancouver Law n 'Tennis Club will be held Friday, March 8th, 1929, at 8 p. m. in the Fortune Cup Inn, 25th and Waterfront. Reports for 1928 will be pre- sented and officers for 1929 mll be elected. All members and intending members are urged to be present. 0 0 0 Mrs. SValton,,who with her claughter has been living for some time at the Fortune Cup Inn, is spending a fan% days in North Vancouver before taking up residence at her home at 19th and Bellevue, at the beginning of this month. i4Iiss EValton is spending a few days'oliday in 4 ictoria before joining her moth- er. Saturday aud Monday SPECIALS , ~ ..~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Mrs. T. Nicholson and her son 29th and Marine Drive, have moved to the city and will reside with hIrs. Nicholson's parents, Lt. Colonel and i~Irs. Herbert Hulme. A. J. Addy, 24th and Haywood will be one of the soloists at the fifth evening recital of the Phil- liarmonic Club to be given to- morrow night in the Women' Building, Vancouver. His songs will be: "The Carpet," "Thou Art Like a Flower," and "Re- quiem." 4Irs. W. G. IViltshire of AVest Bay, had the misfortune last week to break a bone in her ankle, when the ladder on which she was standing collapsed. ~ 0 ~ Mrs. Mills of Vancouver, has taken the Sinclair house at 18th and Duchess, and will move in shortly. 0 ~ 0 The many friends of Mrs. George Baldwin, 22nd and Law- son, will be glad to know that she has now recovered from her rec- ent disposition and that her son Charlie is now making good pro- gress towards recovery from his long and trying illness. 0 ~ 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kane and son from Boise, Idaho, arrived here on 5Ionday to visit Mr. Kane's brother and sister-in-law, Captain and Mrs. 4V. J. Kane, 1253 hlarine Drive. s ~ 0 Mrs. Bryant, East Beach, mov- ed on Saturday into the Clement cottage on East Beach. ~ s 0 George Hodgson has returned to his house at 17th and Ingle- wood, from the North Vancouver General Hospital, where he was undergoing treatment for a bad cut in the head recently received by him when he fell off the Am- bleside float into the water. 0 ac 0 . Mrs. W. J. Kane, who has been visiting her daughter in Seattle, returned on Monday to her home at 1253 Marine Drive. Mr. and Mrs. C. Waite and family, 24th and KVaterfront, have moved to 14th and Clyde. Buck Holly has moved from "the Clachan" to a house at 24th and Haywood. 4 Mrs. James and family, 24th and Haywood, have moved to Vancouver, where they expect to take up permanent residence. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. wallace and fam- ily, who have been living at 24th and Waterfront, have moved into the Cartwright cottage at 25th and Marine Drive. T. Noble of Quatiaski Cove, Valdez Island, spent the week- end at the Clachan Hotel. 0 0 0 EVith the passing of the cold weather it has been possible to start work again on the 5Iarine Drive road extension. The pour- ing of concrete for the cement slioulders will be resumed next week, which work was discon- tinued six weeks ago when the cold snap set in. 51r. and Mrs. A. E. Shaw, 16th and Duchess, have had an addi- tion to their family. A daughter was born to them on Saturday at Grace Hospital. 0 4 ~ A very successful tea and mus- icale in aid of the IVomen's As- sociation of the United Church was given at the home bf lIIrs. F. J. Patterson, 13th and Gordon on wednesday afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. F. J. Patter- son, AIrs. 4V. Bla,ir, and 5Irs. George Gardiner. A musical programme was given, the fol- lowing artists taking part: Mrs. J. T, IVatt, EVinnie Brealey, hIary O'Donnell, Ruth Blair, Joyce I lerrin. Bread Flour,... 7 lb. Sack X'c Bournville Cocoa. tin............ 38c, 'eas,No. 3..... 2 tins 33c Soups (asstd.) ........ 2 tins 25c & Granulated Sugar ... 6 lbs 39c Aunt Dinah Molasses, tin ... 1lcMrs. Howieson is having an ad- dition built to her home at 18th and Marine Drive. 0 0 ~ i~Iiss Elsie Valentine, 11th and Esquimalt, underwent a serious operation on Monday at the North Vancouver General Hosp- ital. The operation was quite successful. ~ 0 0 Bob Black of the Hobb Coal and Transfer Co., has rented his house at 19th and Mathers to Mr. and i4Irs. Elliott, and will move back to his place of busi- ness at 15th and 51arine Drive. ~ 0 Mr. and iWIrs. W. Stubbs of Nanaimo have moved into the Snell house at 22nd and Lawson. "..'.S'; I'A 7 I~ Igl„"II„'., Ig,( Phone IVest 318R3. West Bay PROMPT DELIVERY cI',IIt c,l'.cIl,".I'Ill JIS Dance with "BUCK" and "BARRIE" to the music of Ted Lander's Broadcasting Orchestra, HOLLYBURN PAVILION, :5'ext ..'..--..U:ICS:DAY 5'igJ&t MarcJi 7tJiLADIES'eautiful Lingerie Also be entertained by those clever little personality Kiddies in their song and dance number and see Barrie, thy wonder dog go through some of his movie stunts. Last but not least, who knows you may be the lucky one to waltz home with one of Bame's baby star pups, if you are holding the lucky number. IValk up and get your pup, dance and be entertained and with a chance on a pup valued at $ 100; all for 50c or a dollar a couple. Can't afford to stay home on this nite folks. Things like this don' come every day. Hosiery, Nu-Bone Corsets, Etc. The very best that can be bought. Now being sold at A BIG REDUCTION Mrs. Marling 17th and ~farine CAPILANO TIMBER COiWIPAN Y "From Forest to lI'ou " LEGION iVHIST DRIVE DRAWS RECORD CROWD Dundarave Hall was crowded on Saturday»igh: on the oc.a- .sion of the second w)~ist drive and dance put on by the West Vancouver branch of th» Cana- dian Legion. seventy-three tables were in play. The winners at whist were'. First ladies--Mrs. J. King, sil- ver cake basket. Second ladies--Mrs. Duck- worth, hand-painted marmalade jar. Consolation -- ) Irs. Harte, silver and amber pickle fork. First gentlemen--A. D. Chis- holm, case of pipes. Second gentlemen--P. J. Cox, pack of cards in case. Consolation -- R. H. Inglis, brass ash tray. )Irs. lV. H. Leggatt was the winner of the special prize of a 6 lb; cake presented by Bullen Brothers. Following the serving of re- freshments the remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing, the floor being crowded for each number. YOU WILL, THEREFORE, FIND EVHEN BUYING LU3IBER FROM US THAT OUR GRADES ARE RIGHT AND OUR PRICES VERY REASONABLE. IT WILL BE DELIVERED PROMPTLY BY OUR FAST TRUCKS DIRECT: "FROiI FOREST TO YOU" P 'I ~ rt 'I ...le ~R')I 1110 ., IIII )el'0.,~1:(.The announcement in our last issue that the North and IVest Vancouver Stages had been con- solidated with the Pacific Stages appears to have given rise to a misconception in the minds of some of our readers. This refers to the stage line which under the above name has for some years conducted a line of busses on iMarine Drive between IVhyte- cliff and North Vancouver. The IVest Vancouver municipal buses are running as before on their regular schedule, and have not been absorbed by the Pacific Stages, as some of our residents thought was the case from read- ing the announcement referred to above. FOOT OF PEAIBERTON Night Phone; North 549LPhone North 305. KILN DRIED KINDLING $3.50Big Cord Load in North and )Vest Vancouver........., Extra charges for distant deliveries. E. Beyond St. Denis Ave............. 50c Extra N.E. Beyond Centre Road.... 50c Extra N. Beyond 29th Street .................. 25c Extra lV. Beyond 29th St. to IVest Bay 25c Extra bV. Beyond )Vest Bay to Caulfeild $ 1.00 Extra Phone North 304. After 6 p. m.; North 304K THIS SLOGAN )VAS ADOPTED BY US AS BEST EXPRESSING THE IDEA WE WISH TO CONVEY, NAMELY, THAT THE COi~IPLETE CYCLE OF OPERATIONS IN MANUFACTURING THE RA4V PRO- DUCT INTO THE FINISHED ARTICLE IS PERFORi4IED RIGHT HERE BY US. FIRST, THE TDIBER IS FELLED IN OUR OAVN LOGGING CAMPS ON THE SLOPES OF CRO)VN BIT. AND HAULED BY LOCOMOTIVE DO)VN TO OUR )IILL AT TIDEWATER IN NORTH VANCOUVER. HERE THE LOGS ARE SAWN INTO LUMBER, )VHICH IS THEN SEASONED IN OUR DRY KILNS AND, FINALLY, FINISHED IN THE PLANING )IILL. EVERYTHING NEEDED TO BUILD A HOME EVEN TO THE FAMOUS RED CEDAR SHINGLE ON THE ROOF IS MADE RIGHT HERE. BY THUS KEEPING ALL THE VARIOUS OPERATIONS CONCENTRATED UNDER ONE ROOF EVE ARE ABLE TO KEEP OUR MANUFACTURING COSTS DOWN.