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0001 m rrE r KhAm r KA vr I r'r ~1'P.L' r I r r s'r A" PI"r E'orI s'"E'* r :rs ~ EI- rr Vrrrrr ~vrr ' rLv rVrr 'r" r vvrr rrVsrvr vrrrrr" .:rrrr rrr 'r rrvrrrrr:r PKvrrrrr'r ~ rrrrrr r rovr v rrf rr ISLAND COALS--Douglas Lump $ 10.25 Nut $9.00 Nanaimo-Well. lump or egg 11.00 Nut 10.00 Tulameen ..., . lump or egg $ 10.50 Nut 9.00 Balkan (Alberta Hard) mined at Coo&spur, Foothill» of the Rockies, lump or egg $ 12.50 stove $ 11.00 Canmore Briquettes The 100",I I'uel .......................$ 13,50 All prices strictly C.O.D. BLAIRS %VOOD and COAL Phone 1%est X9S &1464 Marine WFST VAN. SHAItIROCKS Division 3 The juveniles got off to a start on Saturday last, snd, although losing to Lynn Valley 2 to 0, the boys put up a good game. Park- er in goal saving well. This team showed improvement in their game on the holiday with Toc H losing by the odd goal Tom- my Robson in gmo with Jim Cove, Stan James and Angus Young played welL The second division team also did well in their initial game, drawing with Army 4& Navy of North Vancou- ver. OCTOBER RECORD ALMOST BROKEN All-time fall season heat rec- onls were broken in all parts of the Pacific Northwest on kion- day week, but Vancouver's of- ficial thermometer just failed to set a nets October mark. The temperature here reached 73.4 degrees as compared with 73.9 registered on October 16, 1929. Victoria, whose oificial ther- mometer sits atop Gonzales Heights, registered 76 degrees at 2:15 p.m. hIonday, thereby setting a new October record for that city. The previous high was 74 on October I, 1923. Vancouver's weather-measur- ing instruments are established in s special plot in the 2200 block West Sfxth, Kitsilano, and have been there for twenty odd years. WEST VANCOUVER A. A. A. The Rangers showed marked improvement Saturday by tak- ing the measure of Kerrisdale Athletics to the tune of 2 to 0. With the line-up re-a(ranged and the boys playing a bang-up game, the Athletics hsd little chance'in scoring. Ross Forres. ter's flne shot from the wing scored the first goal. This boy with G. 5issterman played a fine game. T. Butt playing centre half, turned in a splendid game, and made no mistake with the penalty shot, putting the team two up. N. Johncox with H. Sangster, formed a defence hard to beat with Bunny Traff'ord playing his usual steady game in goal The whole forward line played well together, being back- ed up with T. Butt's fine dis- play. Don't forget the Whist Drive and Dance Friday night, Oc(ober 14th, at 8 p.m. Good refresh- ments, good prizes, good music, The West Vancouver Amateur Athletic Association wish to ack- nowledge with thanks the fol- lowing donations: Warner's Con- fectionery 60c; C. E. Reid $1; . R. P. Blower 50c; Owl Service Garage $1.00; W. Turnbull $1; E. M. King 50c; B. Brooks 25c; 51. Williamson 50c; J. Tits 60c; H. Stevens 50c; A. Jennings 25c; J. H. McGlaughlin 50c; Support- er 25c; Jefferies Meat Market 50c; Supporter 25c; Supporter 25c; A. C. Cooper 25c. Shovelling fuel, shaking graces, aod carrying ashes are now unnecessary labor. Women are tired o( dirc sod coil in the kitchen. Make sure of clean, pcr(ectly trouble-(ccc heat in your present range, heater or furnace by installing s Silent Glow Oil Burner now. Burns clcso --wichout noise, soot, odor oc smoke--Rives sll the Scs you want for cooking or hcsuog. Scl(-opcrstiuy sod absolutely safe. Burns cheap fuel oiL Backed by s wrincn guarantee for 5 years. LIGHTS QUICKER--GIVES h(OI(E HEAT--BURNS LESS OIL AND MORE AIR PER UN IT OFH EAT GENERATED. Silent Glow Burners are already installed in 100,000 homes-- more than sll other burners combined. Come sod tcc ic demons&ca&EEL 544.oo Acd up. tl"'lllllilillllIIIS'IIIII'(lllll(t I~Ilail ILENT G~om ttt cmoEIIAAKKEP.IKCAK AKDVEEPAT.&usI'IL BURNER A A&Abort IFSil~s clo pi&zrbs Hsoursfor secor, c mpc su., ssd Sa &r&uo pssorr ctsrsors/pr bsosmz lorzo bosses, spornaeeu ssol os&u lorso bsi ldiszs D. A. KEITH, Agent '744Marine Drive Phone West 141 Coal and Wood THE WEST VAN NEWS &SEEK TO Tl(ANSFOI(M BEAUTIFUI, BARREN LAKE INTO I'IIODUC- TIVE ANDI.IIN(s WATER Action taken by Dominion flsh culturists has made big trout grow in Medhine and Maligne lmkes, In Jasper National Park, where no lish grew before, and now history may repeat itself in Amethyst Lake. Amethyst is one of the most beautiful lakes in the park but it has been utterly devoid of fish life. This year Kaniloops trout have been placed in it and if the at- tempt to establish game fish there ls as successful as the like c(forts undertaken in the Medi- cine snd kialigne Lakes system the hitherto barren Amethyst will become one of the famous angling waters of the country. The plantings in Medicine and Maligne followed careful inves- tigation as to the suitability of the lakes for sustaining trout. Speckled trout were finally de- cided upon as the fish most like- ly to thrive in these waters snd plantings were made several years ago by the Fish Culture Branch of the Dominion Depart- ment of Fisheries. The fish have done remarkably well in their unfamiliar home and big fellows --plenty of them--have been giving the anglers great sport this year. Amethyst Lake, which lies in the Tonquine Valley, differs con- siderably from Maligne and other lakes in the neighborhood of Jasper but there were rea- sons for believing it to be suit- able for trout. The question as to what particular variety of trout it would be best to place in the lake wss gone into and the conclusion reached by the Fish Culture Branch was that the Kamloops trout should be used. Accordingly, some few weeks ago, 60,000 Kamloops trout eggs were shipped to the park from the establishment operated by the branch at Lloyds Creek, British Colum- bia, snd were hatched out at the sub-hatchery at Jasper, and the fry were liberated in the lake in due course. It will be a year or two, of course, before it will be possible to judge the success of the experiment but Amethyst apparently contains an abund- ance of fish food and investiga- tion over many years has indi- cated that there are no fish native to it so there is no danger that there will be predatory fish to prey upon the trout. Fine Gamey Fish As for the Ksmloops trout it- self it is a sturdy, gamey fish which reaches its greatest size in lakes but rune into tributary streams in the spring to spawn. It hss thrived greatly in various barren lakes in British Columbia into which it has been introduc- ed by the fish culture people. In one such lake s fish weighing more than thirteen pounds was taken a little over two years after the introduction of the species was made, and in an- other lake, a few years after the first introduction there speci- mens were landed weighing as much as forty pounds. It is not suggested by the Fish Culture Branch that snglers may expect to land 40-pound trout in Ame- thyst Lake as a regular thing before very long but it is hoped that the steps taken this year will gradually have the result of transforming the lake into ex- cellent angling ground. Stocking of angling waters, of course, is only a part, snd not the main part, of the work car- ried on by the Fish Culture Branch uf the Fisheries Depart- ment. The major work of the branch consists in helping to maintain and increase the stocks of lish sought by the Dominion's commercial fishermen. Effort to increase angling resources of the country, however, serves very useful purposes in that it enlarg- es the recreational of&portunitics of Canadian citizens m their own land, snd st the same time, adds to the country's attractions for the visitor and thus aids in build- ing up the profitable tourist business. I,IONS &SKI ('.I,UB PAltTY Cl IMILS ('UARDIAN IIEAh&t ltiembers of Vancouver's new. est skiing organization, The Lions Ski Club, christened their club in a novel manner over the week-end when twenty-one mem- bere and friends climbed the Lions. The purty left Horseshoe Bay st 6 a.m. Sunday by launch aml started the long climb from SI. Mark's camp site. When the highest pinnacle of the Lions head was reached, the history of the club was inscribed snd placed in the rock rairn e&ected there by the B. C. Moun- taineering Club. This record will be brought up to date year- ly on the Lions climb, which will be an annual feature of the club's sctnities. Great credit for the success of what was the most strenuous climb undertaken by a local ski club is due to Wllfred H. Walk- inshaw, sports committee chair- man, who organhed the trip and led the party;; Leslie Smith, secretary-treasurer, who acted as end-msn, and Frank Hoskins, social committee chairman. Corn Fritters I can corn 2 eggs Pinch of salt and ptpper &ih teaspoon baking powder &/z cup flour Milk Drain the corn; add beaten yolks, salt and pepper, then flour and baking powder, suificient milk to make thick hatter; fold in the beaten whites last. Drop by spoonful into deep fat an&i fry in pan. Banana Fritters I egg 2 tablespoonfuls sugar &/z cup milk I cup fiour I teaspoon baking powder A pinch of salt 2 bananas Beat eg and sugar together, then add milk, then fiour, bak- ing powder and salt, which have been sifted together. Beat the batter until smooth. Cut banan- as lengthwise, then across. Dip in batter and fry in hot lard un- til a golden brown. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve hot. Health Diet Anxious Sufferer: "Doctor, how soon do you think I'l be well enough to eat the things that don't agree with me?" October 17 19'Q HOLLYBURN THEATRE FRIDAY ccd SATURDAY Occobor 14th ssd Isth Daughter of the Dragon with WARNRI& &&I.AN&i ~III ANNA SIAY %&&NU &ION&&AY scd TUESI)AY 0 Octcbsr &tth csd Izth One Hour With You with BAII&t&('R UIIRVAI.IRI& h&ctinoo ovary Saturday ct I p,m. Hard Times I'udding I&Q cups fiour I teaspoon cream tartar &/I teaspoon salt I teaspoon mixed spice 2 cups currants I cup raisins I tablespoon melted butter '/z pint molasses '/z pint cold water I teaspoon soda Sift together fiour, cream of tartar, salt and spice. Add fruit and mix well together. Now add soda to molasses, the melted butter and cold water. Add this to flrst mixture. Best into a smooth batter and steam for 2 hours. K.W. savory 1443 Marine Drive Ambleside Phone West 340 Evenings West 143 Real Estate Finance and Insurance L, B4RN THEM Electa.'icily and Save Burn your stumps the new forced draft wcy for s cash cost of only a few dollccs sn acre. Send to Room sos, B. C. Electric Building, for ouc stump burning booklet, or get dicectly in touch with ouc Agricultural Division. ~ I I ~I* „,f»k= PI&&LE ra p r'.C.E,lectrac. AGRICULTURAL DIVISION C S-Ss ~:II'IIILIIEKeIRSIIsl.IL%S 0CCS I l(440 F'Ylai rl'Vt~y