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8 THE WEST VAN NEWS November 25, 1927. RED AND WHITE CHAIN STORES Friday and Saturday Specials CHOCOLATE EC LA IR BISC U ITS, per lb ...... 29c B ( BROW N 91 GAR I Dm for Be SER V U S BRAND F IN E S T S IF T E D TEA S, sisc 3, per tin |9 c RA IS IN S, 2 lb. Bags, per bag ..... .................... 21c M o P A SSES, L a t f e T in 2i«- 3 t i n s S P IC K ,T o n i « h o ta foi 0 c CRISCO-- for homos th a t w ant the best in cooking, 1 lb. T in 26c OUR OW n TEA, r> t lb 65c OUR OW N COFFEE, per lb Me OLD COUNTRY M IXED P E E L , O range, Lemon & G enuine C itron , lb 25c GLACE C H ER R IE S, F in est Im ported W hole F ru it , per lb. 45c DEL M ONTE LARGE P R U N E S . E x tra Fancy, per lb 15c F IN E S T RECLEA N ED CU RR A N TS 2 lbs. for 27c B I T T T F D FIN E S T ALBERTA and O i l £ i o r D U 1 ILK F IN E S T NEW ZEA LA N D j ID S $ 1 . 0 0 Smith's Grocery W e Deliver A. HARVEY SM ITH. Prop. 24th AND M A R IN E. Opp. D nndarave Hall. P hone W E ST 469 Roberts' Better Neats 14th and Marine W est 1 9 0 Where Service and Quality Count WE DELIVER 9:30--East 25th Only 11:30--from Capilano to Caulfeild 3:30--East 25th Only W inter Closing Hours MONDAY. TU ESD A Y , W ED ­ NESDA Y & FR ID A Y 6 P. M TH U RSD A Y ..................... 1 P. M. SATURDAY 8.30 P. M. S A T U R D A Y Nov. 26th. New Zealand B u tte r 3 lbs. $1.38 O ntario Cheese, per lb --------- 32c A y rsh ire Bacon, home cured 35c Side Bacon, home cured, reg . 50c per lb .... 45c P eam eal Back, home cured, reg u la r 50c lb .............. 45c Rolled Raw H am . home cured reg u la r 50c p e r lb ............ 45c F re sh Beef D ripping 2 lbs. 25c P u re P ork S ausages, our own m ake, p e r lb ............................ 30c Cam bridge S ausage, our own m ake ---- -- .............. 2 lbs. 23c Old C ountry Sausage M eat 2 lbs. 25c Head Cheese, each ................. 15c New Zealand Lam b, should­ ers, per lb .............................. 25c New Zealand Lam b, Rib and b reast, p e r lb......................... 25c New Zealand Lam b, loins, p e r l b . ---------- ------ 35c New Zealand Lam b, legs lb. 35c KID N EY SU ET Chopped, per lb. 20c P ork , Legs, fores, per lb. ' 20c P ork , Oven Roast, lb ......... 23c PR IM E STE ER B E EF ONLY Boiling Beef, p e r lb 10c and 12c P o t R oast, p e r lb 12c and 15c Rolled Rib Oven R oast, lb .....26c P o ta toes , H ighland, 100 lb. s a c k ....................................... $1.45 SW EET PO TA TO ES 3 lbs. 25c K ing Apples, c ra te $2.00 Ribstone P ippin Apples. c ra te \ $1.95 CELERY and CA LIFO R N IA LETTU C E MONDAY Pork Steak, per lb....................... 23c TU ESDA Y Shoulder S teak , per lb H Y z c W EDN ESD \Y T ripe, p e r lb .................................10c TH URSDAY Sw eet M incem eat, reg . 20c, fo r, per lb .......................... 15c FRID AY H addie F ille tts , per lb.. 22c Mr. Ben Manners has returned to Dundarave after visiting Se­ attle. AIR FORCE CLUB COMMITTEE APPROVE CONSTITUTION The executive committee of the Air Force Club of B. C. tent­ atively approved the constitution of the Aero Club of B. C., the body replacing it, at a meeting Wednesday night. The rules of the new organization permit the acceptance by the Vancouver unit of two light airplanes donat­ ed by the federal government. The club will provide and main­ tain aircraft for use by and in­ struction of its members desir­ ing to qualify as pilots. It will obtain airdromes, hangers and other necessary equipment. Membership in the new club is confined to three classes: Active, those who fly and desire instruc­ tion for private and passenger pilots' certificates, ordinary, those who seek to encourage fly­ ing, and honorary, special life members appointed by the board. Mrs. Taylor, who has recently returned from Vancouver and is occupying her own cottage at 21st and Bellevue, entertained at a small bridge on Saturday- evening, the 12th inst. FILMS OF GREATER VANCOUVER TO BE SHOWN When the annual meeting of the Greater Vancouver Publicity Bureau is held in the Hotel Van­ couver next Wednesday evening P. Philip, deputy minister of pub­ lic works, will be the chief speak­ er. Two moving pictures will be shown, one entitled "Canada's evergreen Playground," and the other "Fifteen Minutes from Skyscrapers." They are films taken in and around Vancouver and widely distributed in Can­ ada and the United States. Annual reports will be read and directors elected for the en­ suing year. A feature of the meeting will be the presence of a number of the charter members of the as­ sociation. Pericles noticed a recruiting officer rejecting an applicant be­ cause of excessively large feet. This guy Pericles, who surely was no dope, up and spoke to the recruiting officer. Charlie, don't turn this man down because of his big feet. He can be of use to the land." "Will you please tell me how, Pericles ?" "Stamping out forest fires." Medicine stains can often be removed from linen with strong ammonia. Stews and soups are improved by the addition of an apple cut in slices. Objects (o Terms of By-law (Continued from Page 1) on the Bylaw the votes of the ratepayers resident in Vancou­ ver ami elsewhere outside the Municipality who were influenc­ ed bv newspaper publicity, edi­ torials and high powered election methods and who were not in touch with local public opinion or conditions, and who were not present at the public meetings when the question of Economy was discussed, it will at once ap­ pear that a very large per rent­ age of the ratepayers decided that "it is NOT in the best inter­ ests of economy" to pass the By­ law. This view was held by many prominent ratepayers, in­ cluding three Ex-Reeves, namely Gisby, Morgan and Proctor, who were unalterably opposed to the Bylaw in the form submitted from the economic viewpoint a- lone. Therefore the clause is un­ true. (2>. It is stated that no satis­ factory alternative to the meas­ ure has been submitted. The Council is the only body who can submit measures to the ratepayers, and in view of the scant courtesy extended to the Resolution of the Ratepayers' Association by the Council when sent, and when it is considered that three of the Council were present at the public meeting held when alternative sugges­ tions were made, it seems sur­ prising that such a clause as the one I am now discussing should ever have been passed by the Council. A number of the ratepayers, including myself, publicly stated that they were in favor of the Bridge but against the Road pro­ posal as submitted. At the pub­ lic meeting, when three of the Council were present, I suggest­ ed, along with several others, that if the council would submit a well considered road bylaw for the widening of some of the narrow curves and repave part of the road between West Bay and Whytecliff, then such a By­ law would receive our support. We were, however, strongly op­ posed to the widening and re­ paving at the present time of that portion of Marine Drive be­ tween Capilano and West Bay, and certain parts of the road west of West Bay as being un­ necessary. This contention by us has since been substantiated by the figures of estimated cost of repairs con­ sidered at the last Council Meet­ ing, as follows:-- Mile One (Capilano). . $1,314 Mile Two..................... 1,622 Mile Three.................. 1,830 Mile Four.................... 1,709 Mile Five .................... 1,281 Mile Six ..................... 1,702 Mile Seven.................. 1,632 Mile E igh t.................. 1,732 Mile Nine .................. 6,506 Mile Ten .................... 10,830 Mile Eleven................ 3,982 Mile Twelve................ 249 From the foregoing it will be seen that even your own engin­ eer's figures confirm that only approximately three miles (9-11) of the road between Caulfeild and Whytecliff are in such bad shape as to need resurfacing. Had the Council brought for­ ward a considered Bylaw for the road as suggested, and another one for the Bridge, I am satisfied that both these would have re­ ceived the endorsement of the ratepayers. Might I state in closing that the suggestion emanating from the Council that there is any antagonism of East against West is only propaganda as the day of Sectionalism has long passed in our municipality, and in the Bylaw in question the ratepayers turned down the Bylaw not be­ cause it was to repave the road in the West end, but because the proposal for widening and resur­ facing the road in the East end from Capilano to West Bay was unnecessary as well as only parts of the road west of West Bay. J. HAYDN YOUNG. ItV in the Taste ! C H O I C E M E A T S Our meats have a superior tenderness--flavor- that s what counts. Buy and try our meats just once and you II be con­ vinced. Everything we sell is wholesome and healthful. We never sell anything hut the best. Phone Your Order West 3 JEFFERIES MEAT MARKET I'HONK WEST 3 CLOSED THURSDAY AT 1 O'CLOCK WE HE1.1VEH L U M B E R S P rices a re reduced in nil g rades from $3.00 to $5.00 per M. Take ad v an tag e of tho p resen t low prices and nnticipnto fu tu re needs. High Quality Lumber is Cheapest in the end. West Vancouver Lumber Co. 15th and Marine LIMITED Phone West 115 Residence Phone: West 368L ___