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0001 v. t4 ~ r w»w A & r r.'wrv o» rw w' w.'w ~rv.wwwvw»wv w I Di%p 4 wwxo p wrpd wr»4' ~ s'rwr r. r I'c'dw w rwoe:.. p J. r- »r' I w ~ wrd 2 rw' r thy dy r'Ir~ . I r wrrL -rrrr 'w rv or ~'r r rrrrv vrww ww rrA'p ~ rwy'r rr r rw rrwrrrr r rrr GARDENS and GARDENING By MINA G. HUTP, Id&ndscape Architect rrpa»&p Is &pod»pyi ~ U. I c., A»»»p spb»l oi Iood ~ At bli»w 4 ppdsam»my. N»b» No&4»d IAPd»ppp s»y4 . After the bulbs have been planted in the containers the next step is to place them where the root system will develop to the best advantage. To do this it is best to try to provide grow- ing conditions similar to those which would pertain if the bulbs had been planted out of doors in the ground. The simplest method is to dig a hole in the ground and place the containers in it, covering them to a depth of approximate- ly six inches. Hoivever, this method has its disadvantages in that it is diificult to get at, them when it is desired to lift out a pot or box for bringing into the house. Usually one doesn't wisn to bring all the containers into the house at one time as all the bulbs would bloom at one time. whereas by bringing one or two in at intervals of a week or ten days the blooming period niay be prolonged over several weeks. IVe believe the best method to follow is the one in which pest moss or )eaf mould is used to cover the containers. A feiv boards and a dollar's worth of peat moss will be all the materi- a) that will be required. Place the containers on the ground in a well-drained shaded location. Secure enough boards to make a frame around them suificient- PAUI.INE JOHNSOiN SCHOOI. The following were the leai)- ing pupils in the October Class Examinations held during the last week in October: Grade 1--First term--I, Nor- man Jackson; 2, Jimmie McDon- ald; 8, Keith Cutler. Second Term--I, Phyllis Collom; 2, Jack Glover; 3, Tommy Morton. Grade 2 -- First Term -- I, Theresa Miller; 2, David Wilson 3, Kathleen Baccash. Second Tenn--1, John Hailstone; 2, kiarion Parker; 3, Marguerite Logan and Richard Moore. Grade 3 -- First Term -- 1, Maisie klcLennan; 2, Ruth Par- num; 3, Garry Miller and Mary McLeod. Second Term -- I, Lois Colvin; 2, Doris Clement; 3, David Howden. Grade 4 -- First Term -- 1, Barbara Edwards; 2, Eric Ajel- lo; 3, Peter Simmonds. Second Term--1, Will)am Rock; 2, Don- ald Montgomery; 8, Robert Currie. Division 6 -- Grade 4A -- I, Joan Luke; 2, Pauline Greer; 8, Beatrice Young. Division 6, Grade 6B -- 1, Pearl 3fcLennan; 2, Olive Rob- ins; 3, Douglas Mitten. Grade 5 -- First Term -- I, Jack McDonald; 2, Jim Ander- son; 3, Jessie Wrisberg. Grade 5 -- Second Term -- I, Delwyn Beatty; 2, Marion Mac- Neil; 3, Hilda Markle. Grade 6 -- First Term -- I, Allan Forster; 2, Pamela Little; 3, Robert Kendrick. Grade 6 -- Second Term -- 1, Lorraine Holden; 2, Martha Von Zuben; 8, Dale Eriksen. Grade 7 -- First Term -- I, Paul Jagger; 2, Doris Bernard; 3, Betty Holden. Grade 7 -- Second Term -- I, Brenda Wicking; 2, Donna Cave; 3, Dorothy Chappell. Grade 8 -- 1, Verschoyle Mar- ly high so that the top of the boards will be a couple of inches above the top of the containers, fill in around the containers with earth until it reaches almost to the top of them, then take the peat moss, which has already been well moistened and put a covering of about two inches over the containers. It is ad- visable to label each container when planting the bulbs. Use a label suff'iciently long so that the name will be above the cov- ering of pest nioss. You will then be in a position to lift out any container and kilow just what you are getting. &lire. J. B. would like to know whether it is advisable to pur- chase the bulbs being sold ut a cut price. Answer:--The results obtain- ed with these bulbs are in most cases not to be compared with those obtained with the higher grade bulbs. However, if you cannot alford the higher grade bulbs do not deny yourself the pleasure of indoor or outdoor bulb gardening. Buy what you can alford. NOTE--The »pap will Iow ld» It ~ pl» u to»» Owp uopp mc ploy Ibp Siwd s I I Ib4 col»»l. Tb so»I4wp ps»id be pddr» 4 to ibp wite I ca ~ ol n» Zdh». Tbp mp ~ wal pp»r lo m oa Iy 4 iw Il ~ y pa I yly Ip dp I»d ~ ~Ip»pod,u dd»»pd w ~ loop d sold I» I ed. tin; 2, Kenneth Davison; 8, Jes- sie Ritz. HOI.I.YBURN SCHOOL ., / Class leaders, October Exam. inations, 1982& Division I -- Grade 8--Agnes Gray, Gordon Gibson, Teddy Meglaughlin. Division 2 -- Grade 7 -- Win- nie Gibson, Audrey Richardson, Lila Reynolds. Division 8 -- Grade 6A Susan McLintock, Dorothy Bur- niston, Clifford Tearoe. Division 3 -- Grade 6B--Alice Nelson, Judson Armstrong and Betty Blair (equal). Division 4 -- Grade 6A- Beatrice Spanks, Richard Wi)- son, klichael Parson anti Ruth MacLeod (equal). Division 5 -- Grade 5B- Dorothy Mess)ager, Bernarr Crosby, Lionel Crosby. Division 5 -- Grade 4A -- Pat Jeiferies, George Willoughby, Moira McLeod and Jack Sloan (equal) . Division 6 -- Grade 4B--Har- riott Magoun and Norma Min- ions (equal), Robert McAdam, Msisie Kitching, Lloyd EIc- Dougal. Division 6 -- Grade 8A- Catherine Lowden, Mary Wilson, Tskeshi Kataoka, Dorothy Har- vey-Smith. Division 7 -- Grade 3B--Dor- othy Nelson, Margaret Gibson, Norman Ogden. Division 7 -- Grade 2A -- Jac- queline Vance, David Magoun, Ruby Bourjo)s. Division 8 -- Grade 2B--Eula Paterson, Eric White, George Mitchell. Division 9 -- Grade 1A- Peter Clark, Freda Jenvey, George Knowles. Division 9 -- Grade 1B- Georgie Eclington, Ferne)a Fa- gan, Mabel Caudwell. COkl'ORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF 1VEST VANCOI'VER Court of Revision of Voters'ist, 1933 NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of ltevision of the Voters'ist will sit at the Municipal Hall, 17th and Esquimalt, District of West Vancouver, B.C» on Saturday, the 10th day of December, 1932, at 10 o'lock in the forenoon, for the pur- pose of correcting and revising the Voters'ist for the y«ar 1933, and to determine any application to strike out the name of any person, which has been improperly placed thereon, or to place on such list the name of any person improperly omitted therefrom. Dated at the Municipal Hall, West Vancouver, B. C., this 24th day of November, 1932. Whl. HERICIN, Municipal Clerk. THE WEST VAN NEWS THE BURNINGI BUSH By Suhadar The president of the New York State Waterways Associa- tion recentlv suggested to a committee of the U. S. Senate that England trade a part nf Eastern Canada in part payment of the British war debt. One can but say that his colossal impertinence is on)y equalled by his appalling ignoi'ance. This is not the first time that a sup- posedly responsible American citizen has come forward with the same lunatic suggestion, and it is perf&ctly safe to state that there is not a prominent busi- ness man of any other country, who would not be better inform- ed as to a few of the fundamen- tals which go to make up the status of th&'ritish Dominions. What puzzles mp is why the IVashington Government allows to be broadcast in the press the fact that they still have a few prize idiots loose in responsible positions, and thus make them- selves the laughing stock of the nations. Is poor old Ireland going to be let in for another grievance) There is a very strong possi- bility of it should the anthropo- logical survey to be conducted by Harvard University not prove that the Irish are descended from a species of monkey diifer- ent to that which was the an- cestor of the English or Scots. On the other hand in the case of s common ancestor being found, such ss one of the apes imported by Solomon into Pales- tine--I seem to remember some hold that wise king an&1 Ireland to be intimately connected-- what are the Scots going to say? John Bull doesn't care a hoot about ancestors so long as the taxes are paid and the beer sup- ply isn't tampered with, but the very idea of any monkey ances- tors would raise a chorus of hoots and the fiery cross in the Scottish giens. This reminds me that Kipling once said there was only one fighting aggregation worse than a battalion of Con- naught robbers led by a lot of young unbelievers, and that was a hard praying Highland battal- ion officered by rank Presbyteri- ans. Therefore the outlook ap- pears to be tough for Ireland, whichever wsy you take it. One wonders whether we shall before long put in practice the dictum of the late Dr. Osier that all men should be chloroformed at forty. I am moved to these re- marks by reading that an associ- ation on the North Shore the other day passed a resolution that school teachers be laid off at that age. It seems that it would be kinder to gss them as soon as they joined the normal school, and so save them twenty painful years of teaching the young ides how to shoot. The other solution is obviously a pension, in which case every- body would become s teacher. Unfortunately it is not indicated in such circumstances who is g&w ing to pay the taxes, and no taxes no teachers'alaries, let alone pensions. By this time I have realised, if my readers have not, that I am badly out of my depth, so will bequeath the solu- tion to our socialist friends. They have a solution for every- thing, including the fourth di- mension. On this Monday night I am praying for clear skies that I may view the promised spectacie of the meteor shower of the IAonidz. In my callow youth, Trhen they were due before, I sat up until 4 a.m., and then went out of my lodgings and shortly nfterwards into the arms of a London policeman. The latter, a vigilant fellow of no humor and less knowledge of astron- omy, mistook me for a burglar, and I spent thc next two hours establishing my identity in the police station. The only man who saw the shower on that occasion was my tailor, and he told me they were twisting snd turning in great style just like snakes. He saw them alright, but, as he wns very fond of the cup that inebriates but does not always cheer, the astronomers refused to accept his report and he mis- sed being knighted. Again I hope the skies will be clear, for alas, I shall not be on earth when these meteors next make their appear- ance. In fact, I might be one of them by that time, in whkh casa --watch my dust across the heavens. THE iNORTH SHORE BADSIINTON I.EAGpUE Schedule First Half Season IIJ32-)93,'I hion&lay, Nov. 14th -- Lynn Valley vs. West Van. Sat. Nignt; Lynnmour vs. IVest Van. Teach- ers&,Edelweiss vs. Sixth I"ield. Monday, Nov. 21 -- )Vest Van. Teachers vs. Sixth Field; Lynn Valley vs Edelweiss Saturday, Nov. 26--Sat Night vs. Lynnmour. Monday, ilov. 28--Lynn Val- ley vs. West Van. Teachers; Lynnmour vs Edelweiss Wednesday Nov 30 -- Sixth Field vs. Sat. Night. Monday, Dec. 5 -- Lynnmour vs. Lynn Valley; West Vsn. Teachers vs. Sst. Night. Wednesday, Dec. 7 -- Sixth Field vs. I.ynnmour. , Saturday, Dec. 10--Edelweiss vs. Sat. Night. Monday, Dec. 12 -- West Van. Teachers vs Fdelweiss Wednesday, Dec. 14 -- Sixth Fiel&l vs. Lynn Valley. Copper may be cleaned quick ly by rubbing with a lemon skin sprinkled with salt. November I 932z HOLLYSURNF THEATRE FRIDAY ssd SATURDAY November lath sod IS&a "The Tenderfoot" with JOE P DROWN s Il4 & INCER ROCERS Y . O~ / November zip& sad Enid "One Hour With You" with SIAURI&'E UIIEVAI.IER Matinee every Saturday ~I 2 D.m, SCOUT NOTES Tonight's the big night long looked forward to. The night has at last come to realizatlon. Parents and friends of members of both troops are invited to at- tend in the Legion Hall at 7:30 p.I&i. Although the special feature of the evening is the presenta- tion of the pup-tent, there will also be a travel movie from the C.N.R. The pup-tent is being presented to the Beaver patrol for coming first in a recent com- petition. All boys who have can&ed badges lately will be pre- sented with them tonight. To conclude the evening there will be a splendid bun-feed for the scouts prepared by the Legi. on W. A. No~'e- THE Cook anfl Heat with Oil A Stronger, More E)flci- ent Burner For Stoves, Heaters, Eic.. yei costs less Io ins&al and operate Double Burner $4700 44+ B Cay Range Oil Burner The "A B C" Burner is Guaranteed and Msnufsmured by S. P. BOWSEP CO. LTD., oF TORONTO Since 1920 the Home's Most Faithful Servant Investigate our Easy Payment Plan and See The "A 8 C" Burner in operation ai AMBLESIDE SHEET METAL WORKS 1446 Marine Drive, Holly)Turn (Par&ice&pry mailed upon rsqusstl g"bb Corporation of thc District of West Vanmiuver VOTERS'IST, 1833 Voters'ist now in course of preparation. See that your name is included if entitled to vote. SPECIAL ATTENTION -- None but registered deed holders and registered agreement for sale hold- ers are placed on list. Where agreement is registered des&1 holder cannot vote on same property. Agrbw- mcnts or deeds must be registered at the Land Reg- istry Office, Vancouver, B. C., before the end of No- vember, 193&k The List is closed at 5 p.m. on the 30th day of November A Corporation the name of which is on the voters'ist shall vote only by its duly authorized agent, whose authority shall be filed with the Clerk of tho municipality before the end of November, snd who shall be a resident of the Province and s Bntish sub- ject of the full age of twenty-one years; and such agent shall be entitled to vote for the corporation from year to year until his appointment as agent is cancclle&l anil the Clerk has notice of the canbw))ation. Hollyburn, B. Cw WM. HF.RRIN, 10-11-193J. Munkipa) Clerk.