The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

0001 r 9 'i r r,r r r w» rr 4rr r j~ rp wer .rr 'p r- rr s i i rir rr'rw rryrw ~ i *-r'rr i 'rwm~r rre r rrr ~ vr rrrr'~r% rvLrr. rr -r vrrrr v. r. rrrvr rvr rrrr r rr ~ r rrr Duudarave Cash Crecery sdrtb and BrBrvse GROCERIES, COViFECTIONS, FLSHING TACKI.E ICE CREAM PARLOR BOATS FOR EEIRE Pbrma )rest 7 We Deliver BREAD CAKES PASTRY Scotch Shor tbread Nut Bread Birthday a Wedding Cakes Made in West Vancouver at Stratton'8 Bakery )468 Mariae Drive Pbose West 27 JAPANESE EI.ECTRIC STEAM MASSAGE 26tb 4) Nelxrm, IVwrt Vascosrer Success(ul treatments by com- petent operator from Tokio for cerebral sad spinal nervousness, rberrmat)sm, arthritis, sciatica, tonsilitis, neuralgia, paralysis, stomach, intestines, kidneys, bxbitual constipation, prostatic troubles. Free information. Hours 9 io 8 pxrr. or appointment Phone West 439RI After 3 p. mr Fairmont 4843L THE BURRARD LAUNDRY LihHTED For People IYho Are Particular THIRD ST. ssg ST. DAVIDS North Vancouver Phone North 1310. West Van. Representative F. RIVERS Phone 1Vest 410L Hollylaaarn 'THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY snd SATURDAY NOAH BEERY asd ALICE GENTLE "Song of the Flame" AB is color. This Tbesire is sow open os Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays only. FUEL VERNON FEED STORE A, C. SEARLE Phone West 9 Next door to Theatre Fuel and Building Supplies, Buoy: "You either give me a kiss, or I'l take one." Goil: "This is no charitable institution, you--you thief." I Useful Recipes ( Cabinet I'udding Stale cake )k cup jam 3 eggs I pint milk Vs teaspoon vanilla A pinch of salt. Butter 8 mould and fill with alternate layers of cake and jam. Pour over a custard made with the eggs and milk. Add vanilla. Steam for 30 minutes and serve with 8 sweet sauce. Sauce I cup powdered sugar )A cup butter I teaspoon vanilla I cup milk Cream the butter and sugar, add vanilla and gradually sdd the milk. Place in a double boil- er. Cream of Celery 3 cups celery I pint boiling water I slice onion 2 tablespoon rice cooked in 3 cups of milk )i.'I cup flour mixed with I/4 cup water. Seasonings. Corn Chowder Fat salt pork, I inch by 3 inch- es I sliced onion 4 potatoes cut in I/4-inch slices I can corn I quart milk 8 crackers Salt and pepper Cut pork into small pieces and try it out in a pan over a slow fire. Add the sliced onion and cook 5 minutes without burning. Strain fat into a saucepan. Add potatoes and boiling water to fat and cook until potatoes are soft. Then add the milk and corn. Heat to boiling point. Season with salt and pepper. ihioisten crackers in cold milk. Serve crackers on top of chowder. Creain of Tomato 3 cups tomato juice and pulp cooked with )/4 teaspoon soda I minute. 3 cups milk scalded, with 2 slices onion 3 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons water Salt and pepper. Follow directions given above. Potatoes, lima beans, string beans, asparagus, or 8 combina- tion of vegetables, such as peas, string beans, spinach, onion, etc. may be used. If the vegetables are finely cut, they may be left in the soup. Note--Cream soups may be thickened with oatmeal or barley cooked with the milk until thick- ened and then strained. HOhiE OIL DISTRIBUTORS Program Home Gas Symphony Orchestra under Calvin Winter Sunday, September 7th, 1930. CKWX,9 P.M. (VICTOR HERBERT HOUR) March "Victor Herbert" Selection from "hille Modiste" (a) "Oriental Dance" from "Wonderland." (b) "Al Fresco" "Habanero and Vaquero's Song" from "Natoms." "Badinage." Selections from "The Singing Girl." Rhythmic Transcription "Thine Alone" from "Eileen." (a) "Fleurette." (b) "Under the Elms." 'Victor Herbert Favorites." Chicagoan Dies Natural Death "Eddie will make his million now." "What did he invent now?" "A phonograph record that automatically blows up the tenth time it is played." THE WEST VAN NEIVS VAiV('OUVER CREOSOTING COilil'ANY'8 I'I.ANT TO HF. LARGEST IN DOSIIN ION To take care of a rapidly grow- ing business, the Vancouver Creosoting Company's plant in North Vancouver is being in- c)vased by fifty per cent., which will make it the largest in cylinder capacity of the fourteen plants of this kind in Canada. To accomplish this one treating cylinder unit is being added and two new creosote oil storage tanks of 8 capacity of two mil- lion gallons. In addition, there will be 27,000 square feet of new creosoted piling and timber wharf construction. Approxi- mately the sum of 8165,000 will be spent on these improvements and contracts have been let for the work. One interesting feature in con- nection with the new creosote oil storage facilities is that Cana- dian-made creosote oil will be used practically exclusively at the local plant. Since the commencement of operations in this plant in 1916 as much locally made creosote oil as was o(fered has been used by this company; but since that quantity was not nearly suffi- cient for the needs of the plant throughout the year, importa- tions had to be made, mostly from the Old Country. With the additional tankage, however, creosote oil will be purchased from the Dominion Tar and Chemical Company and brought around in tank ships from Syd- ney, N.S. This Sydney oil, plus the output from local tar distill- ing plants, will give the creo- soting company a 100 per cent. Canadian output. The Vancouver Creosoting Company employed on an aver- age during each month of 1929 one hundred and thirteen men. For the first six months of this year the average has increased to one hundred and twenty, Their payrdll in 1929 (sll to North Shore men) was 8122r 947. Their purchases on the North Shore for last year amounted to $180,257, while their total for the first six months of 1930 was 8102,130. Their products, consisting of creosoted timbers for bridges, culverts, wharves, foundations, sidewalks, scows, etc., and creo- soted piling, poles, fence posts, ties, wood blocks, etc., are ship- ped all over the world In days of retrenchments in staff and reduced outputs, it is good news that the North Shore has a plant making such splendid progress. That such is the case reflects great credit on the management, who are also to be particularly congratulated on their policy of employing North Shore men and buying on the North Shore OVER 13,000 CARS CROSSED NARROWS BRIDGE TEVO DAYS Second Narrows bridge offici- als report that on Sunday and Monday 46,184 persons and 18,- 994 vehicles crossed the bridge. On Sunday 23,484 persons and 7180 vehicles crossed and on Monday, Labor Day, 22,700 per- sons and 6817 vehicles crossed the bridge. Monday's traffic in particular on Marine Drive was exceptionally heavy but no ac- cidents of any consequence were reported. Whytecliif and Capil- ano proved the favorable spots for motorists visiting here on the holiday. BILTON HOUSE SCHOOL FOR BOYS 29ib Sireei Tboiougb education up to High Scbool (Grade IX Exam&, DAY BOYS xsd BOARDERS ssksb TERM STARTS SEPT. SIR Phoae West ldsY2 RECEPTION FOIE A. E. hlUNN North Shore Liberals honored A. E. Munn, the North Shore's new representative in the House of Commons, at a reception held Monday evening in the K. of P. Hall. Among others attending were Hon. T. D. Pattullo, leader of the Liberal party In this prov- ince, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith. First thanking the electors for their support in this riding In the recent Dominion election, Mr. Munn directed attention to the P.G.E. Railway situation. "Something must be done with the P.G.E. Railway as it is going downhill at the rate of $260,000 each month," said Mr. Munn, who added "I will support action of the Tolmie government in this direction if it is for the good." Mr. Munn contended that the North Shore had been badly ne- glected in the past in the way of development but predicted that in years to come, this side of the inlet would be the biggest industrial area of Greater Van- couver. Mr. Munn left this evening for Ottawa to attend the special ses- sion of the Dominion Parliament. Diogenes was wandering aim- lessly around the town with his lantern. "Still looking for an honest man?" sarcastically inquired 8 cop. "No," he replied, "for a park- ing place." Ras (after a narrow escape at a railroad crossing): "Whai?a yo'low yo'o'n? 'At ain' gwine do yo'o good." Tus: "Boy, 't wa'nt my ho'n. 'At wss Gabriel'," Experts Experts are people who are paid to tell you what you can- not do. September 6, 19:IO. Do you Know that GOODWILL ls the dlspos)Sloe of a well-treated cusiomer to rs. turn te ~ store. Wa have buui up our ow- Isg busisem im tbl~ good wilt it is osr endeavor always to give s customer immediate ser- vice and treat bim rigbi. Osr customers appreciate our service asd we appreciate tbe)r csxiom. Lesage Drug Store G E REID Mxaager Geo. Hxy Building Corner )4)b xxg dlxrhe WEST 323 ST. PATRICIA KINDERGARTEN ~DII GIRLS'CHOOL Will Re.Open Mi)NDAY, SEI'TEd)BER 8ib ART ssd l)IUSIC MISS J. DUBBIN 29(b snd Haywoog I'bose West 97R A negro was trying to saddel 8 mule. "Does that beast ever kick you?" asked 8 bystander. "No sah, boss, he don't nevvah kick me, but he frequently kicks where ah Just been." R&RSRSR You are Wanted TO-MORROW SATURDAY at DUNDARAVE HALL, WEST VANCOUVER AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULT- URAL ASSOCIATION 2.30 to 10 p.m Admission 25C. Children 10c COME IN CROWDS 8& VANCOUVER CREOSOTING Corp LTD. NORTH VANCOUVER 14th Annual EXHIBITION Ir Sfi I