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0001 THE WEST VAN NEWS September 12 1930 34PI'r ~4 k«rrr hlerr ~ x et» w'G ~ p r'w tr r 'r .. mx r" rSc ~p sry r'rrix ~ ' xir r ~~ r. r' rr rrIrr'rr .~w r rrr, errr rrrr r r ~ r~rr» ~ rr ', Brooks'ry Goods and Men's Wear '4th and Marine Drive See our Fall Line of Sweaters. Phone West 144 Dundarave Cash Crocery 28th end Bellevue GROCERIES. CONFECTIONS, FISHING TACKLE ICE CREAhi PARLOR BOATS FOR HIRE Phase Wexi 7 We Deiiver BREAD CAKES PASTRY Scotch Shortbread Nut Bread , Birthday & IVedding Cakes Made in West Vancouver I si ( Stratton'3 Bakery 1488 biarise Drive Phoae Wmt 27 JAPANESE ELECTRIC STEAbi hiASSAGE 28th R Nelson, Wmt Vancouver Succeaxful tresime*ix by com- petent operator from Tokio for cerebral ssd xpinxi nervousness, rheumxiipm, arthritis, sciatica, tonsilitis, neuralgia,'mrelyxix, xtoemcib isieximes, - kidneys, habitual constipation, prostatic ireubiea Free infiwmxiios. Hours 9 to 3 p.m. or appointment Phase West 439RI Afier 3 p.m., Fairmont 4843I THE BURRARD LAUNDRY LLhIITED For People Who Are Particular THIRD ST. asd ST. DAVIDS North Vancouver Phone North 1310. West Van. Representative F. RIVERS I'hone )Vest 410L GORDON ROBSON Barrister di Sonxitor uiEST VANCOUVEE- Offim No. 1447 Msrise Drive. Phone West 493. VANCOUVER OFFICE-- Suite SIS; sie Hastings Si. W Phone Seymour 4799. NORT VAN. FERRY TRAFFIC SHOWS BIG INCREASE The report of the North Van- couver ferry officials on traffic covering the first eight months of this year reveals the city fer- ries carried 26,183 more passen- gers and 44,869 more vehicles than in the corresponding period of last year. The increase is at- tributed to the closing of the Second Narrows bridge during May and June. The ferries carried 1,932,584 passengers and 142,181 vehicles as compared with 1,906,401 and 97,312 in the first eight months of last year. During August the ferries transported 239,002 passengers and 17,014 vehicles as compared with 259,868 and 14,918 in Aug- ust last year, showing a de- crease of 20,866 passengers but an increase of 2096 vehicles. CIVIC WELFARE MEETING FOR NORTH SHORF. Arrangements for the holding of a public meeting in the City Hall, North Vancouver, Wednes- day night, September 17th, were made by the Ratepayers'nd Residents'sociation last week. The meeting will be for the spe- cific purpose of giving .citizens an opportunity to offer sugges- tions for the improvement of the city. HOhIE OIL DISTRIBUTORS I.IMITED Program Home Gas Symphony Orchestra under Calvin IVinter (ALL REQUEST PROGRAMI Sunday, September 14th, 1930. Station CKWX Overture "hierry Wives of hVind- 807" ............................... Nicolal )Valtz "L'Estudiantina" ...... ... Waldteufel Selections from "Iolanthe" .. ..................Gilbert & Sullivan Czardas from the ballet "Cop- pelia" .....'....................... Delibes Solo for Pianoforte (Selected) Richard A. Douglas Symphonic Special "Singing 8 Song to the Stars"........Savino Two Songs for Contralto Dean. Mundy Overture "Poet and Peasant" Suppe "There's No Gas Like Home" Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kruger and family who have been spend- ing the summer at Horseshoe Bay, moved yesterday into 8 house at 14th and Esquimalt. CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF WEST VANCOUVER Ratepayers are hereby respectfully reminded that on October 1st an amount of five per cent of the unpaid 1930 i taxes must by Provincial Statute be added thereto. JAS. OLLASON, C.M.C. Mrs. S. KNIGHT-HODGE (Cert.) Teacher of VIOI.IN, I'IANOFORTE and THEORY Late of Watfqrd School of Music and. Guildhall. School of Music, London, 'England: l Pupils prepared for Associated Board, Toronto Conservatory and B. C. Musical Festival. Over 200 pupils have gained Diplomas, Certificates and Medals. 1332 Duchess Avenue IVest Vancouver Residence Phone West 624R. FALL TERhi STARTS ON hIONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th. THE FAI.L SHOIV 'The fall show put on at Dun- darave Hall by the )Vest Van- couver Horticultural and Agri- cultural Association was the best ever given in the municipal- ity. The number of exhibits was so large that the hall itself was insufficient to accomodate them, necessitating the use of the small room in the rear of the stage. The fiowers and veg- etables in point of quality were better than similar displays at the Vancouver and North Van- couver shows, and ibir. McKelvie of the Vancouver Exhibition, who came over, was delighte&l with what he saw. Unfortunate- ly in spite of this excellence the attendance was not so good as at the show last June. Reeve Ley- land gave a short address in the evening. The prize winners were as fol- lows: VEGETABLES Class 3, Scarlet Runners 12-- I, Mrs. S. Millard; 2, B. Gray. Class 4, Pole Beans 12--J. W. McKay; 2, C. Barrow. Class 5, Globe or Round Beets 6--1, Mrs. E. B. Busst; 2, W. E. Davies. Class 6, Swiss Chard 2--1, N. Raine; 2, hIiss Frame. Class 8, Round Cabbage 2-- I, J. Gillham; 2, Miss Frame. Class 10, Carrots (intermedi- ate) --1, N. Raine; 2, Capt. Jack- son. Class 11, Carrots (short) --1, J. Gillham; 2, N. Raine. Class 13, Table Corn (6 ears) --1, J. Gillham; 2, Magnus Ross. Class 14, Cucumbers (3 grown in open) --I, Mrs. Geo. Currie; 2, Mrs. H. G. Selwood. Class 15, Pickling Cucumbers --Ml'8. Geo. Currie. Class 16, Collection Seasoning Herbs--I, J. Gillham; 2, Mrs. Bulkley. Class 19, Melons (any other variety) --1, hire. Geo. Currie. Class 20, Onions, White, 6-- 1, C. Barrow. Class 21, Onions, Red, 6-- I, Mrs. E. B. Busst; 2, C. Bar- row. Class 22, Leaks, 6 -- 1, C. Bar- row. Class 23, Pickling Onions, 24 --I, Capt. Jackson; 2, Mrs..). McC. Hill, Class 24, Eschalots, 24--1, C. Barrow; 2, Capt. Jackson. Class 25, One Plant Parsley-- I, Mrs. W. E. Davies; 2, Mrs. J. Reid. Class 26, Parsnips, 6 -- 1, C. Barrow; 2, Mrs. J. McC. Hill.'lass 27, Potatoes, White, 6-- 1, Mrs. Hutchinson; 2, J. Gill- ham. Class 28, Potatoes, Red, 6-- 1, W. McQuaker; 2, J. W. McKay. Best 6 potatoes in show--Mrs. J. Hutchinson. Class 29, Rhubarb, 6 stalks-- 1, W. J. Cliiford; 2, Mrs. H. G. Selwood. Class 30, Hubbard, Green, 2-- I, C. Barrow; 2, Mrs. J. Hutchin- son. Class 31, Hubbard, Golden, 2 -- I, F. J. Patterson. Class 33, Vegetable Marrow, White -- 2, Miss McLeod. Class 34, Pumpkins, 2 table-- 1, Dorothy Smith; 2, Mrs. J. Reid Class 35, Biggest Pumpkin in Show--Dorothy Smith. Class 36, Plate of Red Tomato- es--I, hire. Wm. McQuaker; 2, C, Barrow. Class 37, Turnips (3 any var- iety)--2, Mrs. E. B. Busst. Class 38, Collection of Veget- ables, 6 varieties--1, Mrs. Mc. Quaker 2 F Searle Class 39, Display of Vegetables --I, John Gillham; 2, N. Raine. FLOWERS Class 40, Bowl of Sweet Peas --I, Mrs. E. Rhodes; 2, Mrs. T. Gray. Class 41, Bouquet, own foliage --1, T. Gray; 2, Mrs. E. Black. Class 42, Best Bouquet of Flowers--I, Mrs. E. Rhodes; 2, Mrs. S. Gisby. Class 43, Best Arranged Bowl of Nasturtiums--I, Mrs. W. Tin- ney; 2, bIrs, Geo. Bulkley. Class 44, Dahlias, Cactus, 6-- I, Ernest Grisdale; 2, Mise Har- rop. Class 46, Decorative, 6 -- 1, bliss Harrop; 2, Ernest Grlsdale. Class 46, Show, 6 -- bliss Har- rop; 2, hire, F. J. Patterson. Class 47, Dahlias, Single, 6-- I, Ernest Crisdale. Class 48, Dahllas, Pompoin, 6 --Ernest Grisdale; 2, Mrs. C. Grlsdale. Class 49, Best Display of Dah. lies-- I, Mrs. Rehberger; 2, Mrs. Wm, Blair. Class 50, Collection of Lilies-- I, Mrs. S. Gisby; 2, Mrs. biaster- man. Class 61, Best Spike Lilium Amatum--I, hire. S. Gisby; 2, Wm. J. Clitford. Class 62, Asters, 6 different colors--1, Mrs. E. Rhodes; Mrs. A. Henderson. Class 53, Gladiolus, Collection --I, Mrs. IVm, Blair; 2, Mrs. R. Reid. Class 64, Phlox, 4 different colors--Mrs. E, Rhodes; 2, Miss Harrop. Class 55, MarigoM, 3 varieties --1, Mrs. E. Rhodes; 2, bIrs. Wm Blair. Class 66, Michaelmas Daisies, collection--I, hire. E. Rhodes. Class 57, Chrysanthemums-- 1, Mrs. E. Rhodes; 2, Mrs. Reh- berger. Class 58, Annuals, 6 varieties --I, Mrs. A. H. Albin; 2, Mrs. E. Rhodes. Class 59, Perennials, 6 varie- ties--1, Mrs. E. Rhodes; 2, Mrs. A. H. Albin. Class 60, Collection of Zinnias --1, Mrs. A. Henderson; 2, Mrs. A, H. Albin. FRUITS Class 61, Apples, Yellow Trans- parents--1. Mrs. IVm. McQuaker Class 62, Apples, Wealthy, 5-- 1, Mrs. Wm. McQuaker. Class 64, Apples, Gravenstein, 5--I, Mrs. R. Iteid. Class 65, Apples, Duchess of Oldenbury--1, Mrs. Masterman; 2, W. E. Davles. Class 66, Apples, any other variety--I, F. Searle; 2, M. Ross. Class 70, Plate of Peaches-- I, N. Raine; 2, Mrs. Masterman. Class 69, Plate of Blackberries --I, Wm. J. Cli(ford; 2, Mrs. J. McC. Hill; 3, Mrs. H. Gleed. Class 73, Plate of Blue Plums --1, Mrs. T. Gray; 2, Wm. J. Cliiford. Class 74, Plate of Red Plums-- I, Mrs. E. B. Busst; 2, A. H. Al- bin. Class 75, Plate of Yellow Plums --I, Ed. Black; 2, Mrs. G. Elgar. Class 76, Plate of Prunes-- 1, Capt. Jackson. Class 77, Plate of Greengages --1, W. E. Device. DOMESTIC SCIENCE Class 79, Home-made White Loaf--I, Mrs. F. J. Paterson; 2, Mrs. G. Hawkes. Class 80, Home-made Whole Wheat--1, Mrs. C. Barrow; Mrs. H. Gleed. Class 81, Parker House Rolls --1. Mrs, F. J. Patterson; 2, Mrs. Wm. Blair. Class 82, Scones, Griddle -- 1, Mrs. Wm. McQuaker; 2, Mrs. hL Ross. Class 83, Baking Powder Bis- cuits--I, Mrs. C. Sharman; 2, Mrs. A. H. Albin. Class 84, Plate of Pancakes-- 1, Mrs. J. McC. Hill; 2, Mrs. Wm. McQuaker. Class 85, Cake, Sponge -- I, Miss Bessie Frame; 2, Mrs. F. J. Patterson. Class 86, Pie, Lemon--1, bliss Bessie Frame; 2, Mrs. P. Master- man. Class 87, Pie, Apple--1, Mrs. P. Masterman; 2, Mrs. Binnlng. Class 88, Gingerbread -- 1, Mrs. P. Masterman; 2, Mrs. Sin- ning. Class 89, Layer Cake, iced-- I, bliss Bessie Frame; 2, Mrs. A. I I. Al bin. Class 90, Cookies, I doz., 3 var- ieties--I, Mrs. IVm. Blair; 2, Mrs. A. H. Albin. C)888 91, Shortbread--I, Miss Bessie Frame; 2, Mrs. C. Sher- man. Class 92, Oat Cakes, six -- I, Miss Bessie Frame; 2, Mrs. Wm„ McQuaker. ST. PATRICIA KINDERGARTEN and GIRLS'CHOOL Wiii Re-Open MONi)AY, BRI'TRMRRR 8ih AiiT ssd MUSIC Ml'IS J. I)UIIBIN 29th xnd Heywood Phoae West 97ii BILTON HOUSE SCHOOL FOR BOYS 29th Sireei Thorough education up to High School (Grade IX Exam). DAY iiOVS xsd BOARDEIIS 4kes TERM STARTS SEPT aih Phima Wml isev2 Hollyburn THEATRiE I THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Gold Diggers'f Broadway. with ANN PENN INGTON ssd CONWAY TEAIII.E Ail ie Color. This Theatre ix now open on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays only FUEL VERNON fEED STORE A, C. SEARLE Phono West 9 Next door to Theatre Fuel and Building Supplies. Class 93, Date Loaf--I, Mrs. C. Sharman; 2, birs. Masterman. Class 94, Chocolate Cake, made with Fry'8 Chocolate Syrup-- I, Marion Blair; 2, Mrs. F. J. Pat terson. Class 95, Afternoon Tea Cakes )mr ~ I doz -- I hirs A H Albin' Mrs. Wm. Blair. Class 96, Light Fruit Cake, (home-made, not iced) --1, hire. W Tinney 2 Mrs A E Morris. 3, hIrs. M. Ross. Class 98, Blue Ribbon Tea Bis- cuit Competition -- I, hire. Mas- terman; 2, Mrs. F. J. Patterson; 3, Mrs. C. Barrow. Bottled Fruit Class 99, Canned Cherries-- 1, Mrs. G. Bulkley; 2, Mrs. Gris. dale. Class 100, Canned Loganber- ries--1, hire. F. Lefeaux; 2, Mrs. Grlsdale. Class 101, Canned Peaches-- I, Mrs. E. Rhodes; 2, Mrs. Geo. Bulkley. Class 102, Canned I'ears -- I, Mrs. Wm. Tmney; 2, Mrs. Geo. Bulkley. Class 103, Canned Plums-- I, Mcs. E. Rhodes; 2, birs. C. Donohoe. Class 104, Canned Raspberries --1, Mrs. C. Donohoe; 2, Mrs. F. Lefeaux. Class 105, Canned Strawber- ries-- 1, Mrs. E. Rhodes; 2, Mrs. Grisdale. (Contmued on Page 5) rere