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001C962A Smith'S 1 rOCery AVe Deliver A. HARVEY ShfITH, Prop. 24th AND MARINE, Opp. Dundarave Hall. lehone IVEST 469 oH"'N,(ED AN9 WHITE sToRE SPECIALS-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Domestic Shortening, per lb. 18c 'inger Snaps, pcr lb.............. 18c Quaker Oats pe&»kg ..... 26c B. C. Dried Green Peas, 3 lbs. 23c Hedlund's Roast Beef and Gravy Special Rice ................. 3 lbs. 23c ~ Quaker Pork and Beans, large per tin ...................... 33c'cl Monte Prunes, mediuni size I tins.................. 2 tins for .. 2 lbs. 21c B. C. Brown Sugar... 4 lbs. for 25c Kollog's All Bran, large packet 19cCut Macaroni... CASH and CARRY ..lI ea1:,,/ ar.~el: We 'lI'hanc You for the large response to our Thanksgiving Specials last week. But we are not satisfied. This week we are going to give you such a list of meat bargains that will make you turn out in still greater numbers. HERE ARE A FEW'rime Steer Pot Roasts, lb 18c Prime Steer Blade Roasts, lb Prime Steer Boiling Beef,1%I'b................................... 1,gc Boneless Stew Beef, Prime Steer, lb ......................... 15c Fresh Picnics, Grain Fed Pork, lb .............................. 18c B. C. Spring Lamb, none finer Shoulders, 1b ................... 25c Plenty of Roasting Chickens at right prices. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED NEITHER ARE WE. Robert's Better Meats Phone AVest 190 Fighting Your Job There are some things so evident in our relations to life that we don' see them clearly. We get too close to them. Now one sure thing in life is that each of us has a job. Most of us even pick the jobs we have, but many of us don't like them as &veil as we think we'd like someothe'. IVe find ourselves in certain jobs be- cause of lack of definite knowledge of what we would like, because most often the one we'd like must be work- ed up to, because of the necessity of earning a living, or because circum- stances seemed to make our particu- lar job the easiest to fall into. And so, many of us, dissatisfied, fight our jobs, and work at them dis- contentedly. But fighting your job is the poorest way to succeed. In this day of intense competition any job, to be well done, requires all your enthusiasm, interest and ability. If you fight it, dislike it, dislike to do it, always in doing it think how fine it would be to have another, you double the difficulties of it. You add to the natural difficulties the handi- cap of unwillingness. Common sense teaches that the way to enjoy a job is to think about it, to try to discover ways to do it better and cheaper, to have in mind always the result rather than the job. Then you'l get results. Somebody will note what you are accomplishing, and think of you in relation to a job higher up. Quit fighting your job. Fight for it. Get results. Then maybe you'l fall in love with your job. And love makes life sweet. Play a game of 3 tables your pleasur for Q'" 'f"Q 14th Street Right at the Railway Crossing One of the Christmas carols to AVest Vancouver Choral Society be sung by the Choir and audi- in Hollyburn Theatre on Tues- ence at the concert given by the day, December 11th. THE FIRST NoiVELL The first Nowell the Angel did say, Was to certain poor shepherds in fields as they lay; In fields where they lay keeping their sheep, On a cold winter's night that was so deep. Nowell, Nowell, iNowell, iNowell, Born is the King of Israel. They looked up and s-w a Star, Shining in the East, beyond them far, And to the earth it gave great light, And so it continued bath day and night. Nowell, etc. And by the light of that same Star, Three Wisemen came from country far; To seek for a King was their intent, And to follow the Star wherever it went. Nowell, etc. This Star drew nigh to the north-west, 0'er Bethlehem it took its rest, And there it did both stop and stay, Right over the place where Jesus lay. Nowell, etc. Then entered in those Wisemen three, Full reverently upon their knee, And offered there, in His Presence, Their gold, and myrrh, and frankincense. Nowell, etc. Then let us all with one accord, Sing praises to our Heavenly Lord, That hath made Hee':.en and earth of nought, And with His Blood mankind hath bought. Nowell, etc. THE )VEST VAN NE)US illISS E. BERRY HEADS PROVINCE IN R. N. EXAAIS Miss E. Perry, student nurse of St. I'ul's Hospital, and daughter 'r. and 5Irs. EV. L. Ben'y, 21. t and Marine Drive, led the province in the recent examinations held throughout British Columbia for the certi- ficate and title of registered nurse according to results an- nounced by Miss Helen Randal, R.N., registrar. DIiss M. E. Har- vey and AIiss N. Thorn, both ofthe Vancouver General Hospital, ranked second and third respec- tively. Seven students obtained standing of between 80 and 100 per cent. During her three years'rain- ing DIiss Berry was not absentfrom her work one day. She came to Canada a few years agowith her parents from Black- burn, Englancl, where she was educated at the convent of Notre Dame. iVOAIEN ARE CHIEF BUYERS )Vomen constitute 95 per cent. of buyers. The authority for this state- ments is DIr. Martin L. Pierce, commercial research director of the Hoover Co. Ltd. and a well- known advertising authority. Advertising is read regularly by women as a part of the day' news, and to them has a similar importance, said Mr. Pierce. Quoting additional figures, he said an average of 83 per cent. of the people came to a store as a result of advertising. "Widely-advertised products bring most profit," he added,"but the merchandise must give satisfaction or the advertising appropriation is worse than thrown away. EVhen the manu- facturer tells the public of his product through advertising, he spends the profit on his first merchandise distributed in ad- vertising, and, therefore, has no chance for profit, except in re- peat orders. 'In this day of modern mer- chandising, advertising has be- come an absolute necessity and the dealer must be impressed with the value of it. The high- ly-competitive markets make it necessary that he deal in goods of the highest quality and back- ed by the manufacturer," he said adding that the dealer has these in handling nationally-advertis- ed products. "Non-advertisers pay the cost of advertising," according to Nr. Pierce, who pointed out that in- creased production, as a result of intelligent advertising, offset the increased cost as well as low- ering distribution costs to the manufacturer. SNO&V FALI.S ON GROUSE PEAKS Grouse Mountain donned its winter dress during the week- end. Snow commenced to fall Friday and there is now over a foot of snow around the peak. Snow and rain have been falling almost continuously on the mountain ever since and the prospects for a first class ski- ing season are very bright, ac- cording to B. E. Nichols, man- ager of the Grouse Mountain Chalet. Mr. Nichols said the ski jumps are prepared, and as soon as the weather clears up he expects large contingent to arrive and take advantage of the excellent facilities prepared for them. Ac- cording to present indications the ski-ing season should get a- way to a flying start next Sun- day. Grouse AIountain Ski Club is already organized. The club has 125 members, according to Mr. Nichols, and patrons of the dar- ing sport will be treated to some talented displays on the part of members. The world can stand a little more burly, impulsive charity.--Exchange. November 1G, 1928. S.Y,.'.A"..Y, A "-' ,. WO S Ambleside. I'hone IVest 30~Hollyhurn. I'hone 8'est 3 9 ntch 9 indows for Ever) dnp Spcciiil& g &i'L ~ .& vl v Our meats have a superior tenderness--flavor--that's whatcounts. Buy and try our meats just once ancl you'l be c»- Everything we sell is wholesome and healthful.sell anything but the best. TREAT EVERY OocLAR~ +i&H %tLPKT-. RH.'LEvgI'HEYA~gg~alJ gXPggT! I When your money comes to purchase lumber, Mr. Citizen, we wi)l treat it with respect. It will purchase lumber of real worth. It will secure for you every foot of quality lumber that it can reasonably expect to buy. IVe do business on a reasonable basis, MO~EY .IO LO&r- on First Mortgage at current rates. London & British North America Co., Ltd. AIortgage -- Insurance -- Finance and Estate Agents.626 Pender Street IVest Phone Sey. 6285 r 1XG,'l, there's only one item smaller than electric seruice S and that is "postage and stationery." The amount spent daily by the average family for electricity is about equivalent to g2 package of cigarettes 1 street car ride 3/4 of a shoe shine P4 of the smallest tip '/q of a hair cut BurlH COI,lHlMH ', ~&HTRIClbin,ilMFGL Y hNCOUVBR viCTORIA SAS, )00.4S G.ASS anc AND . nterior,'inis & G .AZ.[INIGOF ALL KINDS BUFFETS, KITCHEN CUP-BOARDS, DRAWERS-- 9x7x5 Green House. Complete. Set up................. $ 70.00 6x4x5 Portable Chicken House. Complete. Delivered $20.00 No Job too small, and none too large. AVork Guaranteed and Prices Right. Keep your work here and help )Vest Vancouver grow. i„L "I.I I'.,I'. P. ~1II.'Ill '.18.'I;I.,,l:I'.. hlARINE DRIVE AT 16th STREET Phone West 199 IBS', 4 cl 'll'I,llI,VI'.,'la 'III,II&,'I',I. 15th and AIarine LIMITED Phone AVest 115