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

001C954C THE AVEST VAN NEWS June 15, 1928. 'l['he Utmost in Grocery Value This business is built on Satisfaction. We cannot afford to have dissatisfied customers. IIence we take no chances on carrying cheap quality goods. We give full value and the best value on every purchase. For Reliability, Try Greenwood's ix, I'.IHli/A:II:li S G. VOCE, (Y West 16 PHONE YOUR ORDERS. We deliver. Waterfront Houses and Camps (. W. SAVO ('( 1429 Aiarine Drive Ambleside PHONE--West 698R1 or West 340 Evening--West 143 THE .(arce S&0) I 1520 bfarine Drive bfarcel, Steam and Finger Wav- ing, Haircutting, Shampooing and Scalp Treatments For Appointment WEST 304 Watch, Clock and Jewelery Repairing The )Vest Van Watchmaker 8 Jeweller 1522 Marine Drive Ambleside Ambleside Tea Rooms Ferry Wharf WEST VANCOUVER Camp and Picnic Supplies, Tobaccos, etc. J. M. Morgan Phone %Vest 173 WEST VANCOUVER Teacher of Voice Production and Singing VANCOUVER STUDIO Phone Seymour 101 HARRON BROS. & WILLIAMSON funeral 6ircctars North Vancouver Parlors 122 West Sixth Street Phone North 134 Vancouver Parlors 55 Tenth Avenue East Phone Fair. 134 I KR. The infant daughter of PIr. and Mrs. Harry Nesbitt, 13th and Clyde, has been very sick, but is now better. 0 0 0 A picnic party of 100 came over on the 8 p. m. boat on Tues- day and proceeded to EVest Bay. An extra bus was put on to bring them back to catch the 11.30 boat. 5Ir. and 5Irs. J. 3V. Dyking, coming from North Dakota, have taken the Byrnell house, 1372 5Iarine Drive. They will prob- ably remain here all summer. AIr. Appleton has sold the house on the beach near 15th Street, which he formerly occu- pied. Mr. Downing has rented his house at 20th and Inglewood for the summer soason to Nr. and Nrs. Timlicl' H. G. EVare, 22nd and Lawson, returned on wednesday morn- ing from Victoria where he had gone to attend the funeral of his father. The Naomi Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, gave a farewell party at their rooms on Tuesday evening for Mrs. David Gillette, who with her husband and fam- ily iq leaving AVest Vancouver shortly to take up their residence in New westminster. Mr. Gil- lette is now on the staff of the Canadian National Railway. Nrs. Gordon Robson and daughter, 29th and Marine Drive are in Victoria visiting Mrs. Claire Downing. At the )Vest Vancouver police court on Friday, AV. A. Jackson of Vancouver was fined $25 for speeding, and Frank Willis of the city was fined $5 for not having a driver's card. A fine of $25 was imposed on Eddie Trumper, also of the city, under the liquor act. Nrs. Montgomery, Haywood Ave. and 25th, has taken the Hastings'ouse on Bellevue and is moving in shortly. Mr. Owen AVoodward, son of Nr. and Mrs. Reginald AVood- ward, 24th and Haywood, is leaving for San Francisco at the end of the month, en route to Ceylon, where he w'll reside. DEATH OF HENRY WARE The death occurred in Victoria last Friday of Henry Ware, fath- er of H. G. Ware, 22nd and Law- son, and of Nrs. R. Holden, 23rd and Argyle. The deceased, who was in his 81st year, went to Victoria 40 years ago from Lon- don, Ontario, and had resided in the capital city ever since. In addition to his son and daughter here, he is survived by his wife, who lives in Victoria, and anoth- er son, F. H., who is a resident of Vancouver. Miss Helen Blundell AValsh of Calgary, Alberta, is the guest of her aunt, Miss N. Blundell and Miss Ethel M. Armstrong, 23rd Street and 5Iarine Drive. Dr. F. E. Dorchester returned yesterday after a successful lec- turing tour through the Middle )Vest. On special invitation he delivered a second lecture in Cal- gary on his return trip. He has accepted an invitation to speak to the Naturopathic Convention, which will convene in Portland on July 11. william McBain of Edmonton, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. P. A. 5IcBain, of Altamont. Tag Day Brings $85.85. The tag day held last Satur- day in aid of the North Vancou- ver Hospital realised the sum of $85.85. This record collection is due to the splendid work of the organiser Mrs. J. T. Watt and her enthusiastic group of volun- teer helpers. LEGION TO HOLD SAIOKER The annual general meeting and election of officers of the )Vest Vancouver branch of the Canadian Legion takes place to- night (Friday) at 8 p.m. in Dun- darave Hall, to be followed by a smoker at 9 p. m. An excellent programme has been arranged, included in which it is hoped to have 3 boxing bouts, for which .Reeve Vinson has kindly con- sented to act as referee. Every member is earnestly requested to be present,and an invitation is extended to the general public to attend. DOMINION DAY SPORTS ON NORTH SHORE The North Shore Dominion Day celebration committee decid- ed to hold a monster street par- ade in connection with the July 1 celebration, and a number of val- uable prizes have been offered for the best floats and decorated automobiles in the parade. Seven major events will com- prise the sports list for adults and which will be run off at Ma- hon Park oval, and in connection with the adults'ports, the com- mittee plans to bring to North Vancouver on Dominion Day a number of this province's fore- most track and field exponents. The children's sports list will in- clude fifteen events. The next meeting of the com- mittee will be held in the City Hall on Wednesday evening, June 20, at 8 o'lock, and repre- sentatives of all North Shore organizations are requested to attend to assist in the arranging of the programme for Dominion Day. First Policeman: "How do you ac- count for your big feet, heredity or environment?" Second Irishman: "Environment. You see I was raised in the foothills." --Minnesota Ski-U-Mah. WATER SERVICE SPRIXKLI&'G HOURS No Garden Hose may be used before permit is paid for. Sprinkling hours until further notice are: District East of 22nd Street:-- Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 6 to 8 a. m. and 7 to 10 p. m. District West of 22nd Street:-- Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 6 to 8 a. m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Caulfeild same as last year. Leaks or wilful waste of water should be reported at once to the Water Department, Telephone West 44. Signed, JAMES OLLASON, C.N.C. School Notes The senior girls'asketball team of the Pauline Johnson School defeated the Hollyburn senior girls ori wednesday after- noon at the Pauline Johnson grounds by a score of 22 to 4. Two home runs were made by Bernice white and Marjorie 5Iurray. CLASS LEADERS-- PAULINE JOHNSON SCHOOL The following pupils of Paul- ine Johnson School were leaders in their respective grades and terms, for May exams: Grade 1 -- 1st Term -- Bobby Kendrick, Cynthia Culbard, Joan Sharman. 2nd Term--Alice Grady, Betty 5Ieraw Kenneth Moe Grade 2--1st Term -- Paul Jagger, Lorraine Holden, Doug- las Denniston. 2nd Term--Dorothy Sharman, Moira Jones, Harry Parker. Grade 3--1st Term -- Jessie Rily, Kenneth Vernon, Shirley Ware. 2nd Term--Marion Sparrowe, Jack Rily, Howard Meraw. Grade 4--1st Term -- Helen Edwards, Hugh Farmer, Eileen Hodgson. 2nd Term -- Eunice Turvey, Jack McLeod, Audrey Todd. Grade 5--1st Term--Dorothy Dickinson, Margaret Hardman, Florence Gracey. 2nd Term B--John Moe, Herb- ert Ray, Norah Dent. 2nd Term A--Dickie Lester, Frank Hodgson, Edward Shef- field. Grade 6-- 1st Term -- Helen Rily, Donald Mills, Lucy Smith. 2nd Term--Catherine Grady, Jack Ray, Tom Grieve. Grade 7 -- 1st Term -- John Sheffield, John Kendrick, Maisie Busst. DUNDARAVE SCHOOL SPORTS Dundarave School sports were held last Friday afternoon. The winners of the races being as follows: Division 1, First, Pat- ricia Murray; second, Douglas Lycett. Division 2--First, Rupert Ly- cett; second, Toschicko Okados. Letter writing Competition for Boys and Girls. Cash Prize $ 25. See ad. Page 5. ,wo .aiies said on ~Vednesday when buying Ice Cream here, "This is the nicest Ice Cream in West yan- couver." They had good rea- sons. PALM is good ice cream kept perfectly in our Frigidaire We deliver it too. We send Telegrams, either C. 1'. R. or C. N. R.. Dispensers to the C. P. R Medical Association WEST VAN NARNACY The Store of Service Prompt Delivery I'hone IV. 37 y ~ o+ ~O ~gO Uj'Yt. SAT)sFlEQ auQ. PAYkoHS akE,.- fog Au. OQRwok&c ~5 gp To - PAL The 4urrard Laundry Limited For People who Are Particular THIRD ST. and ST. DAVIDS North Vancouver Phone North 1310. West Van. Representative F. RIVERS Phone West 410L (Established over 74 Years) C. J. Overington 14th and hiarine For appointment PHONE %VEST 135 WEST VAN . IiesI:auranI; 1421 Marine Drive at 14th St. Public Phone West 611-0 MUSIC EXAAI NEXT WEEK The annual practical music ex- amination of the Royal Academy and Royal College of Musie of London, England, will be held at Pauline Johnson School, on Sat- urday, June 23rd, 1928, from 9.30 a. m. to 4.00 p. m. for the pupils of Mrs. F. Knight Hodge, Mrs. Durbin, Mrs. F. X. Hodgson, and Miss Wright. Mr. Brian Nash of London. England, will be the examiner. A. & F. VALENT1NE 1406 Marine Drive Canadian Windo~ Bakeries Agency FRESH CAKES and BREAD DAILY LIGHT LUNCHES TEAS Store closes 8 p.m. Saturdays 10 p.m. Announcement Mrs. N. D. Ross wishes to announce to the public that she has opened a store in the ROSS BLOCK, blarine Drive (between 14th and 15th) for the sale of HOME COOKING BREAD, CAKES, PIES, Etc. Your custom is appreciated. VERNON FEED STORE A. C. SEARLE Phone West 9 .'er:i izers for Your Garden FUEI 8'BUILDING SUPPI IES Play a game of 3 tables for your pleasure c 14th $ free fBight at the Railway Crossing