001C9767 WIay 31, 1929. THE WEST VAN NE%'S Public Scbool Sports Hollyburn Retains Cup. Hollyburn School retained the championship cup at the public school sports on wednesday by a score shows, but were unable to Johnson's 91 i,~. The Pauline Johnson scholars made a strong bid for victory as the very close scor eshows, but were unable to cvercome the lead given Holly. burn by Jack Lowden of that school who won the champion- ship medal for boys. The lat- ter's performance was a remark- able one, he being first in the broad jump, high jump, 100 yard dash and 440 yard dash. Jeanne Garret, a Hollyburn scholar, tied for first in the high jump, was first in the hop, step and jump, and third in the 75 yard dash, winning the girls'hampionshipmedal. The fol- lowing is the list of events with the winners: 50 yards--Boys, 6 years l. Malcolm Lauder, P.J. 2. AVill Nichol, P.J. 3. Pat Jefferies, H. 50 yards--Boys, 7 years 1. Desmond Elgar, H. 2. Buddy Kissick, H. 3. Donald Cox, P.J. 75 yards--Boys, 8 years 1. Ian Brown, H. 2. Douglas IVatt, H. 3. Versapoyle hIartin, P.J. 75 yards--Boys, 9 years 1. Angus Young, P.J. 2. Charles Garret, H. ". Ian Richards, P.J. 75 yards--Boys, 10 and 11 1. Gilbert Perry, H. 2. Verne Taylor, P.J. 3. John Fiddles, H. 50 yards dash--Girls, 6 years. ]. Gloria Stamatis, P.J. 2. Maizie Grieve, P.J. 3. Norah Pascual, H. 50 yards dash--Girls 7 years. l. Audrey Corlan, H. 2. Alice Grady, P.J. 3. Constance Davidson, P.J. 75 yards dash--Girls, 8 years. 1. Dorothy Sharman, P.J. 2. Irene Turner, H. 3. Margaret MchIillaii, P.J. 15 yards dash--Girls, 9 years. l. Jean McTavish, P.J. 2. Rita Aldred, H. 3. Gwendolyn Haley, P. J. ?5 yards dash--Girls 10 and 11 l. Betty Vickery, H. 2. Prixie Reid, P.J. 3. Agnes Grey, H. Auto Service Club H. Davison )U& )A (AV'. GA (AG '. 25th and Marine Phone: West 444 "Service with a Smile" In business in IVest Van 8 Years C. 3. Overington In New Store hfarine Drive at 14th Next Jef'feries hfeat Store Expert 1Vork--Ladies', Children Gentlemen I'hone IVeat 135 for appointment Boys'elay won by Pauline Johnson. 1. Lloyd Wallace 2. Ralph Tipton 3. Verne Taylor 4. Charles Forrest 5. Donald Cox. Girls'elay Won by Hollyburn. l. Norah Pascual 2. Audrey Corlan 3. Phyllis Brown 4. Rita Aldred 5. Agnes Grey. 25 yards--Boys and Girls under 6 years 1. Effie Grady, Peter SVaite. 2. ~Iargaret Hilborne, Raymond Burdett. 3a Jean Perry, Bobby EVardrop. 50 yards Skipping--Girls, 6 and 7 years 1. Phyllis Taylor, P.J. ". Audrey Corlan, H. 3. Jean Vernon, P.J. 75 yards Skipping--Girls 8 and 9 years ]. Jean hIcTavish, P.J. 2. Audrey Todd, P.J. 3. Joan hIcLaren, H. 75 yards Skipping--Girls 10 and 11 years 1. Jean Hill, H. Z. Elsie Partridge, P.J. . Frances Jenvey, P.J. 50 yards 3.Legged--Boys 6 and 7 years 1. Donald Cox, Robert Kendrick P.J. '=', Desmond Elgar, Clifford Hill, H. D. Donald Sutherland, Jim And- erson, P.J. 75 yards 3-legged--Boys, 8 and 9 years ~. Ian Brown, Charles Garret, H. 2. Jack Creelman, Howard Me- raw, P.J. 3. Bobby Glover, Duncan Mc- Tavish, P.J. 75 yards, 3-Legged--Boys 10 and 11 years l. Kenneth hICNajr, Wyman Bryant, H. 2. Edward Tearoe, Jim hIason, H. 3. Robert Morris, Gordon Gibson H. 25 yards, Ball and Spoon--Boys 8 and 9 years l. Stanley James, H. 2. Julienne Ajello, P.J. D. Victor Smith, H. 5 yards, Ball and Spoon--Girls 8 and 9 years 1. Betty Taylor, P.J. 2. Jean hICTavish, P.J. 3. Gwendolyn Haley, P. J. 50 yards, Hall and Spoon--Boys 10;ind 11 years 1. Alexander Duncan, P. J. 2. Charlie Forrest, P. J. 3. Alan Fraser, H. 50 yards, Ball and Spoon--Girls 10 and 11 years 1. Marjorie Rivers, P. J. 2. Nora Young, P. J. . Elsie Partridge, P. J. 25 yards, Sack Race--Boys 6 and 7 years 1. Corman Wallace, P. J. 2. George Allison, P. J. 3. Donald Cox, P. J. 25 yards, Sack Race--Boys 8 and 9 years 1. Lloyd Wallace, P. J. ". Kenneth Shellard, P. J. :I, Philip Teece, P. J. 25 yards, Sack Race--Boys, 10 and 11 years 1. John Teece, P. J. 2. Pat Douet, H. C. M. ASTBURY Phones North 212 and North 285 in personal charge Residence Phone North 1415R ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE AS';31J(Y .1JF.)i( CO, ."). Having purchased the business of the CEDARS LU5lBER YARDS LTD., Esplanade IVest, North Vancouver We wish to inform our clients and prospective clients that their patronage and custom will be appreciated. IVe promise you the best service at all times. 3. Robert Morris, H. 25 yards, Shingle--Girls 6 and 7 j ears 1. Connie Brown, H. 2. Rhoda Hoffman, P. J. 3. Alice Nelson, H. 25 yards, Shingl"--Girls 8 and 9 years 1. Jean Simpson, H. 2. Peggy Anderson, P. J. 3. Bernice SVard, H. 25 yards, Shingle--Girls 10 and 11 years 1. ~largaret Currie, P. J. 2. ~larjorie Rivers, P. J. 3. Phyllis Brown, H. High Jump--GirLs 12 and 13 years 1. Jeanne Garret, H. Eunice Colpittsa H. 3a Wylma Donaldson, P. J. High Jump--Girls, 14 years and UP 1. hIolly ihIorrisan, P. J. Louise Young, P. J. 3a Ella Roxburg. H. Phyllis Reid, H. Junior Girls Hop, Skip and Jump 12 and 13 years l. Jeanne Garret, H. 2 Catherine Grady, P. J. 3a Helen Ritz, P. J. High Jump--Girls 14 years and UP ]. Ella Roxbury, H.'. Pat Davidson, P. J. 3. Phyllis Johnson, H. Hall Throw--Girls 1. Nancy Kearns, H. 2. Ella Roxbury, H. 3a Wylma Donaldson, P. J. hIuriel Dawson, P. J. Girls'5 yards Dash--12 and 13 years 1. IVylma Donaldson, P. J. ". Geraldine Johnson, P. J. 3. Jeanne Garret, H. Girls 100 yards Dash--14 years and up 1. Phyllis Johnson, H. 2. Molly hIorrison, P. J. S. Pat Davidson, P. J. Girls Relay--12 and 13 years Pauline Johnson. Girls Relay--14 years and up Pauline Johnson. Boys'road Jump--12 and 13 years l. Milton Ward, P. J. 2. George IVatt, H. 3. Billie Parker, P. J. Boys'road Jump--14 years and UP 1. Jack Lowden, H. 2. IVilfred Thompson, H.'. hlalcolm Stevens, P. J. Boys'all Throw l. John Kyte, P. J. Frank Downey, H. 3. Bert Albin, P. J. Ralph Patterson, P.J. High Jump--Boys 12 and 13 yrs. 1. Billy Atwood, H. 2. George IVatt, H. 3a Gerald Mason, P. J. High Jump--Boys, 14 years and UP 1. Jack Lowden, H. 2. John Kyte, P. J. 3. Alfred Busst, P. J. Boys 75 yards dash--12 and 13 years Billy Parker, P.'J. 2. hIilton Ward, P. J. 3. Frank Tearoe, H. Boys 100 yards dash--14 years GIld Up 1. Jack Lowderi, H. 2. EVilfred Thompson, H. 3. Lloyd Dewar, P. J. Boys 220 yards dash--12 and 13 years l. hIilton IVard, P. J. 2. Frank Tearoe, H. 3. Mac. hIacaulay, H. Iloys 440 yards dash--14 years and up 1. Jack Louden, H. 2. John Edmondson, H. 3. Ralph Patterson, P. J. Boys'elay--12 and 13 years Hollyburn. I)oys'elay--14 years and up. Hollyburn. Overheard Subscriber (fiashing): "Operator, where is my party v" Junior Operator: "IVill you hold the line, please, you are connected with them." Subscriber: "How do you know I am Junior Operator: "The light is out, sir." Subscriber: "Oh. well, if the light is out don't bother ringing them, there is nobody home." HOME COOKING First Class Service and Quality. HOMEMADE BREAD, CAKES, PIES %'e have a home-like place. AIRS. ROSS'S 1115 Marine Drive Our Special Lunch «ill bring you back again. THE BU. kRARD . AUjb[ DRY LDIITED For People who Are Particular TIIIRD ST. and ST. DAVIDS North Vancouver Phone North 1310. IVest Van. Representative F. RIVERS Phone IVest 410L PICMCS AND PARTIES CATERED FOR. HA VE YOU TRIED OUR HOME-MADE CAKEST SPECIALS Saturday and Monday Ginger Snaps, per lb .. -- 18c Corn Flakes, pkt. 10e Icing Sugar........... 2 lbs. 16c Old Du ~h Cleanser......... 10c Campbell's Soups (Assorted) 2 for 2~c Pears, Zs, per tin............... 18c I Ws 1~, Igl„ll"„,.'g'( Phone West 318R3. %Vest Bay PROIIPT DELIVERY HOLLYBURN Barber Shop 16th dc Marine EXPERT SERVICE E. MARSH, Proprietor L. M. DUVAL dna J. W.lllANSON STOCKBROKERS AND FINANCIAL AGE%I'S Stocks, - Bonds - Investments Prompt execution of Buying and Selling Orders. Reliable Information Given. 679 DUNSSIUIR STREEl', VANCOUVER. SEYbfOUR 8894 COKIE AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS. Suggestions and Discussion Invited. Admission Free. C' M M M M M M M M M M M ~ M M ~ M %C' M M M M lC 'bd.' M hg'C' 'bd' ua % J%J% J% J% J% P% 7%PCMMJ%M7%J%M~~~M~ac ~~M7%7%4% MP% 83ving two billions a.yeas on Qht ~4 IOop ooo,oop FIGURES pubhshsd by the National EIsottto Iiaht Association show that if th» present amount of electric current used for lighting in the United States were charged at the 1913 rate, the public would be paying nearly two billion dollars more than they now pay. As the Vancouver rates are half what they average in the States, double the rate of saving has taken place here. Lower lamp prices, lower current costs and improved eKciency of lamps have all contributed to this a~R- ing result. Thanks to the genius of the lamp manu- facturer, the amount of light obtained from any given quantity of current has increased enormously. At the same time, the cost of that current has gone down-- 63 per cent. in Vancouver since 1917. Can any other industry point to a record of achieve- ment equal to thist Can you imagine going bac) to the standards of hghting of even 6fteen years agot RhIIsH CQLrPKM 'rvliggibui&~iy@ VANCOUVLR VICTORIA Tomorrow SATURDAY NIGHT in Ambleside Hall ~ ~ ~ "~ ~r~ ,L ad 4 lass i ~ i 4 4 i El (to which have been invited the ~Iembers of the Council and the Toom Planning Commission) will be held--starting at 8 o'lock. AIRS. ~IINA C. HU'IT and IIR. H. HUTT will speak on Beautifying the Boulevards and Parks The lecture will be illustrated with a beautiful collection of lantern slides by hfr. J. Porter.