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001C95B3 2 A FINE SELECTION OF N"EW FALL GOODS •or .ADIE and GE 1'LE JE . ·w 1!. Tl:K i \'('f)" ..:on1 or 1 g trm nt for \.b11ly mornin r ~nd cnmings. . . :l'c uur rnn~o:c of mnnufnctur,r.· nmpl s- th famOUl> F:ur1:le Patterns. Th • ·'n remnrknbly chl' np. Grigor' s Dry Goods Store 1510 Inrine Dr in. bet ween 15th ' and 16th. St. Stephen's Church 22nd street near 1\Iarine Tnnit · 12 (Augu t 26th) : :00 a.m.-Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.- unday chool. 11:15 a.m.-:\lorning Prayer. 7:15 p.m.-E\·en ong. The rector would be glad to hear ft·om ·orne man with e.·- perience in track and field ~port~ willing to devote a little time to the coaching of boy and girl for the Brockton Point unday chool track meet, which take place eptember 22nd and 29th. Picnic Enjo. ·ed by U / Favor d \\ith perfect weather, excellent service both to and from Engli"h Bny by the local ferrie • and the entire playing field at epedey Plavground at their di'po al, all who attended t. tephen' Sunday chool an- nual picnic on Wedne~day voted it "one of the be t e\·er." There wa plenty of un hme, plenty to eat and drink. plenty of mel- on and ice cream, plenty of hap- PY boy and girt, and plenty of willing and obliging helper·. Commenc'ng at 2 p.m. a lengthy programme of track and field eYent was run off and there wa a good entry Ji t in every race and keen competition befitting a undav chool that hold the 0. B. Alfan cup. The events and winner~ of ribbon · were a fol- low : Boys under 7-Roy Nicholls, Bob Kendrick, Paul Jagger. Girl under 7-Rhoda Hoff- man, Joan Sharman, Ethel Muir. Bov 9 and under-Bob Tim- bren,' Gerald Hookham, BHiy Dickin on. Girls, 9 and under-Peggy Barker, Top r harman, Buddy Jones. Boy , 12 and under-Milton Ward, Jack Dewis, Harry Jone . GirL, 12 and under-Eileen Body, Edith "rhite, June Wright. Boy , 14 and under-Will Draper, Geoff Corni h, Malcolm Ste\·en . Girls, 14 and under-Phyllis Johnson, E\·elyn Black, Mabel Phillip·. Bo~-; , 15 and over--Jack Low- den, Will Draper, Geoff Cornish. Girls' ack race-Muriel How- die, label Phillips, Eileen Body. Boy ' sack race (under 12)- Jim Bloxham, Chas. Partington, Bob Mon-is. THE West Van News I•ublisbed Every Friday H. HODGSON and F.F.LO\'EGROVE Publi hers Phones: West 363 West 412L Business and EditorJal O£fice: 1361 Manne Drive Mail Addres : P. 0. Box 101, Holl> hurn, B. C. $1 00 a year by mail or carrier, News- stands 5c per copy. ADVERTISI G R TES ON APPLICATION irls, ov r 15-Doris Rivers, Ev lyn Black, Ada Albin. Wheelbarrow race, boys under 12-J. Blo.·ham and H. Phillip , D. Lrcett and H. Jone • R. Mor- ri and . Partington. Parent-t ncher race-Ada Al- bin, 1\lrs. Montgomery, M1· . Jone. Bov •• thre~legged race-AJ·- thur ·Hookham and Jack Dewis, H. t phen and W. Attwood, l\(. 'Yard and J. Blo.·ham. Girl • three-legged t·ace-Ada Albin and Grace Tite, E. Body and J. Wright, lVI. Phillips a,nd 1\1. Howdle. Girl·· cia s relay-Ml.· . Ken- drick'· cla (P. John on, C. Bradford, N. Kearn , E. Dickin- "On) ; l\Ii : Arche.r' • cia s (D. River~, E. Black, M. Howdle, 1\I. Phillip ) ; Bible cla (A. Albin, P. Leckie, G. Tite). Bov ' cla rela\·-Mr. Smith s cia · (G. ornish, T. Timbrell, T. Beard, l\1. teven ) ·Mr. Wen- moth'· cia (C. l\1ile , 1\I. ·ward, J. Bell. H. Phillips); :Mr. Hawk- e ' cla (J. Lowden, "'· Dt·aper, I·. Richardson). Broad jump, boy under 12- J. Bloxham, 10 ft. 11 in.; C. Pat·- tington, H. J one . Broad jump, boy under 14- l\I. te,·ens, 13 ft. 81 ~ in.; J. Bell, H. Stephens. Boys' broad jump, open--J. Lowden, 14 ft. 3 in.; 1\I. Stev- en , W. Draper. Girl ' broad jump-A. Albin, D. River , . Kearn . Boy ' high jump, under 12-- J. Bloxham, 3 ft. 3 in. ; C. Par- tington H. Phillips. Boys' high jump, open-J. Lowden, 4 ft. 1 in.; ,V. Draper, l\I. Ste' en . l\larried ladies' race- Mrs. l\Iontgomery, Mrs. Sharman, 1\lr". Clark. DEATH OF MRS _ v ED A HAYWOOD l\Irs. Edna Haywood, well known musician, who has been ill for orne months, passed away at her re idence, 11th and Es- planade, last Friday. The de- ceased, who was in her 32nd year, i sur ived by her husband Wilfred Haywood ; her mother l\Irs. M. H. Lynch, of V ancou- ver; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Johnston, West Vancouver, and "Alrs. R. '"· Armstrong, Edmon- ton, and a brother, Mr. Charles R. Lynch, of Vancouver. The deceased was a member of Eastern Star Chapter, Kerris- dale. Funeral sen•ice \Vere held on Tue day morning at St. August- ine's Church, Vancouver, where requiem mass was sung by Father E. W. ConnolJy. Inter- ment was made in Ocean View BuriaJ Park. Jlfgrg g1gong u :ng gox glg'goug,goug•HmrJiongon A GOOD PHOTO IS A CONSTANT JOY. Have the children taken regularly and so keep a record of their develop- m~nt. THE KING STUDIO (V. V. VINSON, Prop.) Wall give you satisfactory work. ST 010: 311 Hastings St., W., Phone Seymour 1046 THE WEST \AN OUVER Christian Science Society nUR H EDlFlCE 20th and El quim IL, llolh burn Sund y en 1 c 11.30 n. m. nnd 7.30 p.m. Subject August 26th •· HRl T JE Sunday School at 10.00 n. m. Testimony Meeting Wcdne dny nt .15 p.m. United Church 21st street nenr Marine Mimster, Rev. A. 1\I. O'Donnell Lord' Day Services- 10 :00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:15 a.m.-Morning worship. 7:15 p.m.-Evening wor hip. Morning olo--"The Publican" (Vanderwater), Mi s Ann Rit- chi . The mini ter will preach at both services. The morning mes age will be "Power," and in the evening the fir t of a erie on "God and His Phoph- et . " The mid-week ser ice for prayer, te timon • and Bible tudy will be under the leader- hip· of the pastor next Wednes- day. Last \Vedne day evening the Rev. Mr. Cox gave an inter- esting and helpful address on the "Place of Missions in the Chri tian Life." A cordial invi- tation is given to all friends to attend this helpful meeting. St. Anthony's Church Pastor-Rev. Father Kelly Sunday-Mass, 8.30 a. m. High Mass, 10.30 a. m. Benediction, 7.30 p.m. Week Days-Mass 8 a.m. Baptist Church 15th and Duchess ReY. David Long, Pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Church Service, 11 a. m. Weekly prayer service each Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. GORDON ROB 0 T Barrister & Solicitor West Vancouver ofiice No. 1447 Marine Drive. Phone West 403 Suite 801; 510 Hastings St., W. Phone Seymour 4199. The NERVES As the nerves control and reg- ulate ALL the tissues and organs of the body, it must be evident that any disease could be caused by pressure upon the nerves at various points. Phone West 383 Roberta A. Vass D.C., Ph. C. Graduate of Palmer chool CHIROrRACTOR Ne t to Stratton Bakery Mat-ine Drive, Amb1eside also at Vancouver West Vancouver ible School Ambl· . adt II til, I rinc at. lith undny, .. \ugusl 26lh, nt 3 p.m. Lender MR. PERCY Kl 'G ubject: ",U'F,\Jlt 0 E , ltTH .\1' THE FlH I RE 'liRRE · E\ ERYBODY WELCOME Bring your questions along on Sundn~· afternoon. B. C. A GI..ER HOLD 0 lPETITIO T HOLLYBURN The B. . Angle1·. luh held a fi hing competition at Holly- bum on Sunday, wh n there was a good turn-out of member:;. The fi 'hing wa good, all the boat except two being succes.- ful in bringing in a catch of al- mon. Mr. oles of Vancou\ er, won the fir t prize for gentle- men with three ·almon weighing altog., ther 32 Jb , the largest turning the cale at 16 lb . l\Irs. J. Holt wa first among the lnu- ie with an 8 lb. fi h. We t ' ancouYer' hare of the liquor profit for the period end- ing 1\Iarch 31 t i $5,635.84. • • l\li Cumming left here yes- terday to retm·n to \Vinnipeg after pending a visit with 1\h·. and l\Ir. W. Car]ey, 2152 Marina Drive. * • * 1\Ir. and Mrs. Fossas and 1\Ir. and l\Ir . Farner of Seattle, with their familie , are . pending the week end with l\la·. and l\Ir . Pascual, 14th and E quimalt, the party coming up by auto. 1\Ir. Fo as and l\Irs. Farner are a brother and si ter of 1\Ir . Pa - cual. * * • Mis K. Wenmoth, ' ho left the teaching taff of Pauline Johnson school last yeat was re- appoint!!d Jast night at the meeting of the Board of School Trustees to the HoJiyburn School taff. • * * The annual com·ention of the B. C. School Trustees will be held in Penticton on September 24th, 25th and 26th. The West Vancom•er School Board wi11 end repre entatives. La t year this was held at Harri on Hot Springs. How They Manage One of Stephen Leacock's yarns concerns a certain whis- ky-drinking Kentucky colonel, who was asked by an English visitor how he managed under prohibition to secure supplies of his favorite beverage. "Well, sir," answered the Kentuckian, "you ee, mo t of us ha\'e a still, and the others have a little still." FUEL Coal and Wood Get your winter's ·upply now Building Supplie . Flour and Feed, Ek VERNON FEED STORE '.C. SEARLE Phone West 9 A. SEEDS :>hone We t 28 Amble ide GROCERY and H RDW RE Paint • Oil and Varnish. Large enough to serve you. Small enough to know your need~. LOCAL NEW LAID EGG a specialty. We go right to the ranch and fetch em. FREE DELIVERY Augu t 2·1, 1928. \\ ce1 Potato Croquette 2 egg Boiled wcet potatoeA Lo make a pint orne breadcrumbs 1 teaspoonful of salt 2 generous tablespoonfuls of butler J •• cupful of hot milk w When the potatoes have been mashed smooth and light beat into them the hot milk, then add the salt and butter, beat up one of the eggs until it is li~ht, add il to the mixture and max thor- oughly; then hape into neat croquette . Beat up the second egg, brush the croquette.s ove1· with it, and roll them m fine breadcrumbs. Allow them to remain for half an hour, t)len fry them in plenty of smokmg- hot fat. er\'e at once. An Excellent Potato Pudding 2 cupfuls of rna hed potatoes 1 cupful of flour H~ cupfuls of chopped apples 1 cupful of chopped omons 1 cupful of chopped suet 1 tea poonful of powdered sage 1 teaspoonful of salt and pep- per 1 teaspoonful of cream of tar- tar :! 1• tea poonful of baking soda weet milk Let all the ingredients be mix- ed together and add ju t enough sweet milk to moisten. Tie very tightly in a floured pudding bag and boil teadily for four hours. Serve with bacon or fried pork chops. This pudding i delicious if liced when cold and fried in hot butter or in bacon fat. Tooth orne Potato Bi cuit 1 compressed yeast cake 1~ cupful of lukewarm wate1· 1 cupful of mashed potatoes 2 eggs :• 1. cupful lard 2 tea poonfuls of salt • 2 cupful of sugar 1 cupful of water Dissolve the yea t cake with the lukewarm water and one tea- spoonful of sugar. Beat up the eggs, add the potatoes, lard, sugar, alt. \Yater and di olved yea t cake. Mix well. The ponge should drop easily from a spoon. Set the mixtw·e in a wann place to raise and when light add enough flour as for roll ; knead ligh 1fiy ; let raise again, then roll into biscuits about a quarter of an inch thick; place one on top of the other, put a little melted butter on the top, allow to raise again and bake in a hot oven. Sweet Potato Pudding 1 pound of sweet potatoe (weighed after peeling) ~~ pound ripe banana (weigh- after peeling) 1 cupful of brown ugar 3 cupful of water 1 table poonful of butter 1 teaspoonful of ground ginger 1 tea poonful of mixed spice 1 2 alt poonfuJ of salt A We t Indian recipe that make an excellent hot dish for luncheon, and is almo t better ~ the next da.r when cold. The mixture ought to be two inches deep when put into the oven. G1·ate the raw weet potatoe , rna h the banana with a fork and mix wen with the water and other ingredient . Divide the mixture into buttered, shal1ow pie di he and bake slowly-for about an hour and a half-until the mixture i quite mooth and fre e from coar e particles. Build r's Foreman· "Excuse me, but nrc you the lady wot's singing?" Lady: "Yes, I was smging. "'hy ?" Builder's Fon•mun: "\'ell, might I nsk you not to hang on thnt top note o long? The men hnvc knocked off twice ulrcudy, mi. takmg it for the dinner whistle."