0001 June 10, 1932, bcd by iscil f400 i oi the (bat sect elec. from Dade this ffs(b cmr- wsy psy ctcd ding need O bii come nbc I imc vcl- failsl lacb: 'Olillf I I THE WEST VAN NEWS WOMEN PLEASED BY LECTURES ON FISH Between four and flve hundred women were present at each of the Iecturaviemonstrattons given ln Toronto in April by Mrs. Evelene Spencer, specialist in fis cookery, who has been put in the field by the Dominion De- partment of Fisheries to carry on 8 program of cookery demon- strations and addresses ln the various parts of Canada with 8 view of widening popular know- ledge as to the use of lish foods and thus helping to increase the consumption of the products of the Canadian fishing industry. The success met with in Tor- onto, where Mrs. Spencer spent about three wepks, was 0 repeti- tion of the experience In Mont- real, where she had been greeted by large audiences throughout a stay of a little more than a month. So, too, in Ottawa where the first demonstrations in the Dominion-wide campaign were given in February, the audiences were large and keenly interest- ed. In all three cities radio ad- dresses on fish cookery and the food and health values of fish were also important features of Mrs. Spencer's work. Speaks at College Circumstances made it neces- sary to divide the Toronto dern- onstrations into two series, and Mrs. Spencer is expected to re- turn to the city in early June to complete her program there. She is at present in Hamilton where she began her program with radio talks on April 26. After leaving Hamilton she will probably go to several other Ontario centres. Before leaving the province she wfll also give a lecture-demonstration before the classes in home economics at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, at the request of the col- lege authorities. Plans for bfrs. Spencer's itinerary, after the conclusion of her present Ont- ario work, have not yet been finally decided in detail, but it is the intention that her cam- paign shall take her to centres in all parts of the Dominion as quickly as possibk. The interest that the cam- paign is arousing is indicated by the requests that the Depart- ment of Fisheries has been re- ceiving from many quarters for Mrs. Spencer's presence, 2nd there is reason to believe that the campaign will be most use- ful in helping to further the progress of the fishing industry, which is an enterprise of great national importance. The pur- pose of the campaign, of course, is not simply to increase the use of any one variety of Canadian fish but the use of Canadian fish Sale of USED PHONOGRAPHS Every dillerent style Table Models, Console Rnd Uprights. Meal for Cottage or Camp Use Priced $495 tp $9 95 J. W. KELLY PIANO CO., LTD. West 37 G GEMMILL, Ageni ~ PIJBLIC SCHOOL SPORTS 14th and Marine West 37 and up -- I, Fred Fennings, P. J.; 2, Alex. MacAulay, H.; 3, Ted Elfstrom, PJ. 100 yanl dash, girls, 14 years and up -- I, Janet Thompson, H.; 2, Stella Bruce, PJ.; 8, Lenore Beattie, P.J. 220 yard dash, boys, 12 and 13 years -- I, Harold Johnson, H.; 2, Kenneth Bruce, P.J.; 3, Angus Young, P.J. 220 yard dash, boys, 14 years and up -- I, Alex. MacAulay, H; 2, Fred Fennings, P.J.; 3, Ted Elfstrom, PJ. Relay, girls, 12 and 13 years- Hollyburn--Joey Thomson, Lor- raine Wheelwright, Joyce Woods Muriel Pick. Relay, boys 12 and 13 years-- Pauline Johnson--Angus Young, Kenneth Bruce, Ian Richards, Ernest Harrison. Relay, girls, 14 years and up --Hollyburn--Janet Thompson, Birdie McLellan, Msy Arm- strong, Bernice Paton. Relay, boys, 14 years and up --Pauline Johnson, Fred Fen- nings, Bill Harker, John Brad- ley, Ted Elfstrom. TABLOID EVENTS -- (Broad jump, high jump, hop-step-%- jump, ball throw, ten in team relay). Girls Junior Tabloid I, Pauline Johnson -- Joseph- ine Allan, Betty Gourlay, Joan Eccleston, Peggy Anderson, Hazel Sangster, Jean McTavish, Norma Holliday, Eileen Lovitt, Betty Gray Elsie Partridge. 2. Hollyburn--Agnes Colpitts, Audrey Richardson, Aileen Meuse, Jean Hill, Iona Kerrison, Mary Thompson, Rita Aldred, Joyce Woods, Joey Thomson, Muriel Pick. Girls Senior Tabloid 1. Pauline Johnson -- Eileen Smallwood, Pat Murray, Pat Wallace, Margaret Currie, Len- ore Beattie, Eileen Ware, Marj- orie Rivers, Doreen Todd, Mary Murray, Stella Bruce. 2. Hollpburn -- Hertha Leth- Paulsen, Erane Patterson, Beryl Yates, Freda Rush, Frances Jen vey, Dorothy Jackson, Bernice Paton, Birdie McLellan, Janet Thompson, May Armstrong, Boys'unior Tabloid 1. Pauline Johnson -- Charlie Forrest, Robert Timbrell, Roy Binning, Stanley Patterson, Rob- ert Glover, Ernest Hamson, Kenneth Bruce, Hugh Grifl'iths, Ian Richards, Angus Young. 2. Hollyburn -- Harold John- son, Kenneth McNair, Bob Mc- Cartney, Bevan McNeil, Stewart Johnson, Gerald Hookham, Vic- tor Johnson, Douglas Watt, Ian Wemyss, Ray Schuberg. Boys'enior Tabloid 1. Pauline Johnson -- William Harker, Kenneth Douet, Jack Dorchester, Jack McLeod, Jack Eager, Jim Bloxham, Charles Dansey, Milton Ward, John Bradley, Fred Fennings. 2. Hollyburn -- Alex. Mac- Aulay, John Harper, Leslie Wil- lington, Fred Corbett, Harry Aldred, Gerald Conway, John Piper, Albert McLeod, Alison Cop!and, Frank Yates. Pauline Johnson Wins Cup The annual public school sports took place on Thursday of last week, the junior events being run oif in the morning on the Pauline Johnson grounds, and the Senior events in the aft- ernoon at Ambleside Park. It was Pauline Johnson'0 day, they winning the school championship cup by 68 points, 2nd the boys'nd girls'ennants, while Fred Fennings was awarded the boys'up. There was 0 tie for the girls There was a tie for the girls'up between Janet Thompson of Hollyburn and Elsie Partridge f Pauline Johnson. The follow-ig is the list of events with the winners: Junior Sports 50 yard dash, boys 6 years-- I, Donald O'rady, P.J.; 2, Douglas Hooliham, H.; 8, Edwin Olsen, P.J. 60 yard dash, girls 6 years-- I, Dorothy Jackson, P.J.; 2, Vio- let Breeden, H.; 3, Peggy Milner, P.J. 5(f yard dash, boys 7 years-- I, Ronnie MacAulay, H.; 2, Wal- ter Findlayi P.J.; 3, Lloyd Bree- den, H. 50 yard dash, girls 7 years-- I, Evelyn Cook, H.; 2, Mary Mc- Leod, P.J.; 8, Annie Grieve, P.J. 60 yard dash, boys 8 years-- I, Billy Hill, H.; 2, Robin Part- ington, H.; 3, Fred Smithers, H. 60 yard dash, girls 8 years-- I, Rhode Turvey, P.J.; 2, Car- man Johnson, H.; 3, Joy Glash- an, P.J. 60 yard dash, boys 9 years-- I, Pat Jeiferies, H.; 2, Robert Sheifield, P.J.;; 3, Jim Ander- son, P.J. 60 yard dash, girls 9 years-- I, Maisie Grieve, P.J.; 2, Gloria Stamatis, P.J.; 3, Maisie Kitchen H. 60 yard dash, boys 10 and 11 years--I, Judson Armstrong, H; 2, Verschoyle Martin, P.J.; 3, Sid Breeden, H. 60 yard dash, girls 10 and 11 years -- I, Irene Turner, H.; 2, Toshika Okada, P.J.; S,Pad Wee- den, P.J. Relay, 250 yards, boys -- Hol- lyburn--Billy Hill, Francis Mor- ris, Ross Long, Bill Sloan, Jud'rmstrong. 0 Relay, 250 yards, girls--Paul-ie Johnson--Kathleen Robson, Annie Grieve, Rhode Turvey, Norma Fellows, Toshika Okada. High Jump, boys 6 and 7 years v --1, Ronnie MacAulay, H.; 2, Mack Minions, H., and Walter Findlay, P.J. High Jump, girls 6 and 7 years --I, Evelyn Cook, H.; 2, Joy Whitelaw, H.; 3, Lola Yates, H. High Jump, boys 8 and 9 years -- I, Malcolm Lauder, P.J.; 2, Pat Je(?eries, H.; 3, Jim Ander- son, P.J. High Jump, girls, 8 and 9 years -- I, Gloria Stamatis, P. J.; 2, Maureen Martin, P.J.; 3, Moira McLeod, H. High Jump, boys 10 and 11 ~ears -- I, Isn Brown, P.J.; 2, Douglas Watt, H.; 3, Verschoyle Martin, P.J. High Jump, girls, 10 and 11 years -- I, Irene Turner, H.; 2, Psd Weeden, P.J.; 8, Betty Jones H. I Senior Sports 75 yard dash, boys, 12 2nd 13 years -- I, Ian Richards, PJ,; 2, Harold Johnson, H.; 3, Ken- neth Bruce, P.J. 76 yard dash, girls, 12 and 13 years -- I, Elsie Partridge, P.J.; 2, Murief Pick, H.; 3, Betty Gray P.J. 100 yard dash, boys, 14 years generally. In her demonstra- tions Mrs. Spencer employs dif- ferent varieties of fish--Pacifi, Inland, Atlantic -- and employs both fresh and processed pro- ducts. "One can get a lot of humor out of the Scots, hke the man whose wife greeted him on his return at four o'lock in the morning with the question: wIVhere have you been?" He replied: "It may have been 8 marriage, it may have been a funeral, but whatever it was it was a graand success." A man, who is the father of a yearold youngster met his pas- tor on Sunday afternoon. 'SVhy weren't you at church this morning?" asked the pastor. "I couldn't come," was the answer. "I had to stay at home and mind the baby; our nurse is sick." 'That's no excuse," said the pastor. "It isn'? Well, next Sunday I'l bring him ta church with me and see how you like it." Teacher: "Norman, give me 0 sentence using the word "dia- dem'." Norman: "People who drive on to the railroad crossings without looking diadem sight quicker than those who stop, look 2nd listen." Just In case some chevvtui idiot hxs soc plagued yoa yec with this osa, we wiii. It seems that a Scotvmxs had some very Important saws Ca transmit by wive, ssd being ~ Scots- man is ~ Iohv, he wav m(sdtvd of the svcvxviiy of being thrifty. Hv pond- evvd a whiia and iinaiiy condensed hix cwvniy word mvvxxgv io ihv toiiawisg tvn. "BRUISES HURT ERASED AF. FORD ERECTED ANALYSIS HURT Too INFECTIOUS DEAD." We vhasid really print ibis answer ~1 the back af the book but we can' for the ximpiv reason that we svv there ~ ivvxdy. Sv hers ii ix: "Bruce is hsvt. Hs faced ~ Ford. Ha wvvvhvd ii. Asd Aiicv iv hsvt, tnx In fact, she's dead." 50 FOOT LOT--15th xwd Ixglvwov& Cheap fvv csxb. Mason'4 Tvxxxtvv, 1488 Bvnvvav. Phono West 170. CHDINEYS ssii Pwrxxevv LYvssvd Ail brash work. Phone West 487R. TO RENT--Modern dvc coom bwwvv, nearly new, canvvwivwtly located. $26 os yvsv ~ ivssv, Johll Lswnm West 56. TO RENT--Fosv vovm bwsvv sexily new on Waivrfnmi, $20 pvv month on ~ year' lease. John Lawxos, Wvxi 66. FOR RENT~ix xiev vvomx, partly fovnmhvd, modern, good iacaiios, near ferry, garage, $20. Phase West 266X. FOR SALE-Osc Rvmisgios Pwvtxbiv Typewriter, good condition. AIvo ass pair 5-power Ross prism binoc- ~ uixrv. Phone West 408I BOARD RESIDENCE -- Comfortable Waivctiant home, terms moderate. Phone Weve 627L. Granger -- Humphreys A wedding of charm and sim- plicity took place Monday after- noon at four o'lock, when Annie Dorothy, second daughter of Rev. H. P. and Mrs. Humphreys of IVest Vancouver, became the bride of Mr. Ernest Granger, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Granger of London, England. Bright June sunshine streaming through the open windows and the exotic fragrance of early summer blossoms combined to lend pastoral beauty to the in- terior of the little West Vancou- ver Baptist Church, where the ceremony took place before an arch decked with many lovely flowers.and greenery. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Lionel Humphreys, the charming bride donned for the occasion her travelling cos- tume, consisting of a smart tail- leure in navy with which was worn one of the new mode lace blouses in eggshell; and her hat, which was 8 close-fitting model in corresponding shade, featured a becoming drop veil. She wore matching accessories and her only ornament was a long strand of crystals, the gift of the groom while her beautiful arm bouquet was of butterfly roses, lily-of- the-valley and maidenhair fern. Attending her sister as brides- maid was Miss Alice Humphreys who chose a gown of Alice blue flat crepe with hat in tones of pale yellow, and her flowers were pink roses, mauve sweet peas and maidenhair fern. The best man was Mr. George Reid. An intimate touch was lent to the proceedings by the fact that the bride's father was the of- ficiating clergyman, while the nuptial music was rendered by Mr. Elmer Humphreys During the signing of the register, Mas- ter Kenneth IiicNair, boy sop- rano, sang "I Love You Truly." Later, a reception was held. when friends of the newly-mar- ried couple gathered to oifer con- gratulations. Mrs. Humphreys assisted in receiving the many guests, her frock being an at- tractive model in navy crepe with close-fitting hat en suite. During an interval hir. Jim Mc- Cns.'hln sang, "0 Promise Me" very acceptably, accompanied at the piano by birs. George Brea- ley. A large, three-tier weddi ng cake, surmounted by a tiny sil- ver vase containing white rose- buds and fern, centred the bridal table in the dining room where tea was dispensed by Mrs. A. H. Hibberd and birs. George H. Faulknor. Mr. and Mrs. Grang- er left on the late afternoon train for Seattle where their honeymoon will be spent, and on their return they wifl reside in IVest Vancouver. Prior to her marriage, Mrx. Granger was a post-graduate member of the nursing sta(7 ot Vancouver General Hospital. HEADGUARTERS fov AS Chv Pos- sisv Cigarettes. Tobsmav, and Fish- ing Gadgets for local waters. Am- bbwide Tvs Rooms No. I INSIDE FIR $4.00 pvv Cord, Also good slabs ssd mSI ran. Pov ~ limited time vse cord of wood wni be svvva tres io ibv pvvvaw xvsdisg ia most avdvm. Phase Bisir'x, West 296. SNAP New Rxsgviie 289.001 Radio Idcvsvvx ivxsvd hvrv. North Shme Radio-Elvctric, 14mi Manse Driv, Phase North 51. 8-PIECE GOLDEN OAK Disisg Ssitv $20; small Bbvsvy isbiv, wxissc Sn- ixb, $8.00; good k» box, $6. Apply 994 22nd Sirvet, vvanisgx. CHIMNEY SWEEPLVG -- Phvsv E Palmer, North 811R2. POB PLUMBING REPAIRS -- Riw. idvsvv Pboss West 241K POR SALE--$4200.00 High Cixsv Six room hmmv. Imrgv lot, vxcvpiiassi- iy good view. Jobs Lswmm. West 65 FOR SALE--Osv of ihv mvvi vviecc xiivx in West Vancouver, 204' 248'axtright for 4 xsperhx kame with s tour nxws hawse that vwaid be used in the meantime, $X500.00. John Lxwvon, West 65. FOUNDATION CEMP'(T WOBK- Lssdxcspisg sad Lswsx Iai& Boch walla. drains, xepiic ixahx, fvscisg ssd ised chmrisg, chhsssyx ssd fsvnxcvx civasvd asd vvpxicv& phone T. Bsnmcc, nwidvscs phase West 290IL LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED-- Experienced with sii makes. "WILL CUT LIKE NEW." West Vsscas- vvr Mxchise Shop, 1449 Mxr(xm PAINTING, KALSOMINING, PA- PBRING. C. I Kasisgx, West 894R MARCELLE SHOP -- Mane(is, 50 cvti; reset, ssv; sngvv wave, 76c. Phone Mca King, West 804. BOARD AND RESIDENCB -- isih ssd Bviivvsv, near ferry. Bates at- tractive. phone Wvvx 468L WE HAVE TEN OF THE CHEAP- EST LOTS is West Vssvasvev- Some ciaie in. Sais massy-mxhvrx is near fatmm John Lswxos, West 65. FOR SALB ar BXCHA'iGB -- Is the City, cosy 6 cams basgsiow (valse $2400) summer bassa, garage, frsit trees. Full plumbing. 2 iota ¹iv locxtioa. Phase West 66. Txha Carsvgiv's advice smi Bsy Acreage is 4 piece with s fsiave. Avivsgv in good ivcsiivss fnws $50 ap. Apply Jobs Lswxoa, West 6& Geo. Hay NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1405 Mavisv Drive Phosv West 21 ev Seymour 1200 Evvaisgx West 204X GORDON ROBSOV Barrister S Sondtov WEST VAVCOUVER- Oifive No. 1447, Marine Drive Phone Wvvi 408. VANCOUVER OFFICE- Suiiv slsi 610 Hastings SC. W. Phone, Saymour 4199. Parental Thoughfulnccm He had gone into the library to see her father. She was anxi- ousLV waiting on the front parch. 'qvell," said the suitor when he returned, "he asked me how I wss fixed and I told him I had 83,000 in the bankfw "And what did he say to tli@t?" "He harrowed it." The stout man oa the scales was eagerly watched by two small beys. The man dropped in his cent. but the machine was out of order and only registered 75 pounds, "Good night, Bill," gasped one of the youngsters in amassmenL "he's hollow!" CLASSIFIED ADS The rate for Cixvvidvd Advvvosvmvam is 2 casts pvv «vvd, mix(mam 2$ vvsia Facvpl is ihv «xve at these bavisg vvgxiav scvmmia sR dxnd- Svdv xvv pxysbiv xtvivoy is sdvswve.'emember Cixvwiaeds is thv Wvvx Vsa News xvt immediate rvmdca r .,I w - 4» w , '1~ I I ~ v nv A~ hwv n '.hw' vs Crh