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0001 July 3, 1931, THE WEST VAN NEWS Odorless Dry Cleaning and Dyeing July DaysLocal and Personal SUI'IB, l)RESSES, COATS isrensed SCC Cleaned and Pressed $ I,00 WE CALL AND DELIVER Suits and Overcoats made to order Our Own Make ...........................335.00 np M. WILLIAMS Iv 'I"2861'. 1668 liiarine Drive Are Ideal Pictufe Opportunities I)ring your FILMS here for Perfect Fin- ishinga. Mr. snd Mrs. Thompson and family of Vancouver, moved last Tuesday into a house at 23rd and I laywood. ~ ~ The cannery at Sherman hss been opened for the season. ~ s ~ Mr. and Mrs. J. R, biacPhail, 2303 Inglewood, have as their guests over the holidays their son-in-law and daughter snd two children from Trail, B.C. ~ ~ Mrs. F. Mingie and family of Montreal, have arrived here snd will be the guests for two months of Mrs. 5iingie's parents. Mr. snd Mrs. D. C. Ritchie, 30th and Marine Drive. ~ ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. McBride moved here last Tuesday snd are oc- cupying one of the Burley cot- tages at 28th and Bellevue. ~ ~ s A large number of residents have joined the classes being held by the West Vancouver Swimming Club in class-rooms of the Hollyburn and Pauline Johnson Schools, which have been kindly placed at the dispos- al of the club by the School Board. ~ ~ I Mr. and 51rs. Wilson of Magee, are spending a month at West Bay . s Robert Ward, 23rd and slath- ers, who dislocated his knee-cap while playing on the Pauline Johnson School grounds during recess last week, is now about again. \ ~ The Misses Clara and Kitty Wilson, 24th and Marine Drive, gave 0 shower last Saturday at their home in honor of Miss Viv- ian Jackmen. The invited guests were: Miss Vivian Jackman, Miss Helen Ritchie, Mrs. D. C. Ritchie, Mrs. Selwood, Miss Dor- othy Partington Mrs. Sydney Trust, Miss Ethel 5Iillard and Miss Willey. Stevenson--Jackman Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore Jack- men, 22nd and Palmerston Ave., announce the marriage at Vic- toria on August 30th, 1930, of their daughter Vivian Vaughan to Mr. Alexander Lees Steven- son. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. W. G. Wilson pastor of First United Church. hir. and Mrs. Stevenson will reside at- Roseberry House, 679 Michigan Street, Victoria. Mr. Cornish has returned from Winnipeg to his home at 17th and Gordon for the school holi- days. s W. G. Draper, 2435 Marine Drive, is leaving here this week for 0 trip to Toronto, London, and other eastern points. ~ s ~ Mr. and Mrs. Holland of Van- couver, have moved into the Mc- Leish house at 27th snd Palmer- ston for the summer. ~ ~ ~ Harry J. Turney of Vancou- ver, has moved into a house st Cypress Park. ~ ~ W. J. Wenmoth, 14th and Jef- ferson, left last Friday for Any- ox, B.C., where he is visiting his daughter. s ~ \ Mrs. L. R. I.owes, 20th and Mathers, was very badly cut a- bout the arm last week, when she slipped and fell in the house, one of her elbows going through the window. \ ~ s Frank Dorchester, Jr., 29th and Msthers, with other friends, spent the week end at Salt Spring Island. s s ~ J. C. Kloepfer of Vancouver, has moved into a house at 192G Bellevue Avenue. H. IL Budd of Vancouver, has rented the bungalow of G. T. Hay, at West Bay, for July and August. s \ ~ Mrs. McKay who recently moved into 0 house at 1613 Ful- ton, has returned to Vancouver. Mrs. Colin Marshall, 30th and Palmerston, has left for her sum- mer home at Lang Bay. Dr. and Mrs. Kynoch who have been living at West Bay, have moved back to North Vancou- ver WEST VAN FIARNACY Ths Stets of Sssstsai HOLT CHORAI. SOCIETY I'ICNIC GREAT SUCCESS The first picnic given by the West Vancouver Choral Society, which was held last Saturday afternoon and evening at Whyte- cliff Park, was 0 very great suc- cess. About one hundred and fifty members and their families and friends attended, and all had 0 very enjoyable outing, the committee having made every arrangement for the comfort and pleasure of the picnickers. The afternoon was spent in sports, the iirst event of which was a tug-of-war, and following sup- per, all gathered round s huge bonfire on the beach and sang community songs. The following were the win- ners in the various events: 50 Yard Races Juniors under 6 -- 1st, John Barbour. Boys 10 and under -- 1st, Douglas Watt; 2nd, Robert Sheifield. Girls 10 and under--1st, Betty Barbour; 2nd, Betty Prentice. Girls over 10 to 15--1st, Betty Gray; 2nd, Betty Gourlay. Boys over 10 to 15--1st, Ross Gleam; 2nd, Ted Sheifield. Singk Ladies--1st, Miss Bar- bara Tristram; 2nd, Miss Diana Drabble. Married Ladies -- 1st, Mrs. Gordon Gray; 2nd, Mrs. Barbour 100 Yard Races Men's Open--1st, Fred Parkes; 2nd, A. J. Addy. Relay Race--1st, Howard Leg- gatt's team (Mrs. (V. B. Thomas, Mrs. Gordon Gray, Howard Leg- gatt, Fred Parkes). Aubrey Clarke's team was a close second. 1402 sistine Drive West 21 Eatsrgsasr Phoae Wont 221 (After 0 p.ta.)The Glass Man 1470 Marine Drive All kind of glasss, auto, mirrors, etc. Repairs Estimates. Stratton's 'AKERY Phone West 27 BREAD -- CAKES Assorted Pastries-- Almond Varieties Buna - Rolkt Scenes Short Bread - Nut Bread Christening, Birthday, IVedding Cakes made at 146 IARINE DRIVE Phone West 27 NATIVE SONS ORGANIZE 4 I.0 CA L BRA NCH A West Vancouver branch of the Native Sons of Canada was formed last Friday evening as the result of a meeting held in the I.O.O.F, Hall, North Vancou- ver on that day. The oificers elected were: 1st Vice President -- J. A. Hamilton. Treasurer--A. Garthorne. Secretary--W. Gentleman. Chaplain--H. Wright. Sergeant-at- Arms--J. Batch- elor. Inner Guard--H. Normand. Outer Guard--G. Keith. F. L. Cummings, district org- anizer,acted as chairman, and the ceremony of installation was performed by the National Coun. cil. The matter of the selection of a president and historian was left to a later date. GORDON ROBSON Barrister ih SsRdtot WEST VANCOUVER-- Office No, 1447 Bartas Drive. Phono West 40L VANCOUVER OFFICE- Snito 010; 610 Hastings St. W Phone Ssptaoor 4199. OL HOLLTBURN i Barber Shop When the Victor Lost One night when the rain was pelting down two men met at an appointed place to settle a diiference of opinion between them. At last, after a terrific struggle, one had the other pin- ned to the ground snd sat on top of him. "Will you give up?" he said. "No," came the reply. After a minute the question was repeated, with the same answer. "Then," said the other, "do you mind getting on top of me and let me be underneath, be- cause I'm nearly soaked to the skin." 16th a Banns EXPERT SBRVICB E 64ARSH, Proprietor BURRARD I FUNERAL CHAPEL B. D. WHITE. 6fsr. Distinctive Faaossi Service Lsdr Assistsat 220--zrd St. B Phono North 020NORTH SHORF.CRICKET WEEK A North Shore Cricket Week will be held from 20th to 24th July under the auspices of the B. C. Cricket Association and the North Shore Cricket Club. The event is unique in this part of Canada. There is no cup and no points at stake, but all play- ers are the guests of the commit- teen for the day or days on which they play. An invitation to take part has been sent to all North Shore residents who are known to take an interest in the game. A. Neilson of the city has taken one of the Stevenson cot- tages at 24th and Haywood. Mrs. I. Grant has moved front 1267 Duchess into a house at 1770 Argyle. Earl Armstrong who has been spending his holidays with his mother, Mrs. F. E. Armstrong, 12th and Esquimalt, has return- ed to Kamloops. s s ~ Mr. Dolsen of Vancouver, has moved into the Tristram Apart- ments at West Bay. ~ s J Miss Evelyne Black has taken over the refreshment booth at Horseshoe Bay, formerly run by George Wulis. Beach House, the home of Mrs. B. M, Grady, at Dundarave, was en fete on Saturday evening, when Mrs. Grady and her daugh- ter, Mrs. G. C. Cross of Point Grey, entertained about fifty of their friends at a summer dance. Many of the guests motored up from Seattle for the occasion. Mrs. R. P. Allan, 31st and Mar ine, is spending the summer at Garrett Bay, B. C. Mr. Brady of Vancouver, has moved into a house at 21st and Argyle. ~ s s hirs. D. Willington, Junr., 1472 Fulton, has left for her summer home at Roberts Creek. ~ ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Allen klcLeod and son Miles, have motored here from Nelson, and are spend- ing the summer at the Fortune Cup Inn. ~ \ ~ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacKay from West ltiver, Pictou Co., N, S., are visiting J. 1V. and hiiss Marion MacKay, 2063 Marine Drive. tsnu West Van Froduce Co. Fresh Vegetables and Fruit Phone West 186 or 109 Prompt Deliveryfast- IDRI 1 WOO Di0'- FOR SALE Kindling Wood, 53.50 cord Short Cedar Blocks, 32.60 per cord Bush Wood, $6.50 per cord North Shore Woodyard Phone North 379 Hollyb63rn Garage 1503 hIarine Drive I. L. P. A meeting of the West Van- couver Branch Independent Lab- or Party, was held at the Clach- an hotel last Monday evening, June 29. A large number of ap- plications for membership have been received. 1Vest Vancouver gives promise of being a very live branch. tleneral Auto Repairs Specializins in- Brake Lining and Battery Repairs. H. Davtson Cr Son Phone West 100 There's One at Every Road- house--It takes 1,500 nuts to hold an automobile together, but it only takes one to spread it all over the landscape. stp gtnl LO.D.E. GARDEN BRIDGE The beautiful garden of 51rs.. B. R, Harrison, 2Gth and Kings, will be en fete next Wednesday, July 8th, when the Duncan Law- son Chapter, I.O.D.E., will enter- tain at their annual garden bridge. Reservations may be made by phoning hire. R. A. Ogilvie, West 318LS. A special invitation is extended to all sum mer visitors who enjoy an after- noon of bridge in charming sur- roundings, or to any who care to come for tea, Bridge, 2:30 o'lock and tea at 4:30 p. m. In esse of rain the bridge will be held in the Legion Memorial Hall. The RIDGE SUPER SERVICE STATION PHOTOS- ~.,i.';.,Printing, ~ ~ Enisrgiog. C. J. BRODERICK 1421 Marine Dr. General Repairs, Brakes, Greasing, Battery Charging, Tires General Overhauling. Jack Banks R Lance GarthorIIe 2203 Marine Drive PHONES: West 613-0 (Day or Night) Repair Shop: West 91 "Pardon me," said the little man "but are you quite sure it was a marriage license that you gave me last Christmas?" The ckrk looked up the par- ticulars. "'iyhy, yes, sir, of course," he said. "But vrhy do you ask?" 'SVell, I'e been leading a dog's life ever since, that's all" Ridley'S Milk Universal Bathing Suits „'",~,„" $ 39'rooks'ry Goods and Men's Wear 14th and Marine Drive. Phone West 144Ridley's Pure Jersey Milk at loc. per quart. PHONE RIDI.EY, )VEST 456 for ICE or liHI.K.105 Exclusive Agents Cortlceui Silk Hose and U,tiversal Sweaters also Novelties, Toys, School Supplies, Hemstitching. I. MOIIE THAN 50'!o higher grade than the minimum demand of the Provincial Government. Produced from GOVERN5IENT LVSI'ECTED HERDS; BOTTLED UNDER THE VERY BEST OF ('ONDITIONS. This milk hss no superior in all of Van- couver. Wc know of no better value today than