The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

001C978F For FridayS and Saturday SERV-US FLOUR-- 49 lb. 24 lbs. $ 2.15 ,. $ 1.10 37c7 blb-.............------ Lux Soap Flakes.. 3 pkts. 29c FINEST BUTTER 3 lbs. $ 1.27 H. P. Sauce, per bottle....... 25c Creamettes ........ 2pkts. 18c Our Own Tea, per lb......... 60c Dates ..................... 3 lbs. 23c Tomatoes ........... 3 tins 38c Sockeye Salmon...... 2 tins 37c Family Sodas, per pkt....... 19c Carnation iblilk........ 3 tins 33c Roman bleal, per pkt.. 33c ()uaker I'ork and Beans . 3 tins 37c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 tins 19c Grimhle's Vinegar, pure ihIalt, per bottle........... 22c .ROBERTS'ETTER MEATS FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS DAILY All our Meats are Gov- ernment Inspected and kept in the Cooler during hot weather. For your holiday supply see our Cooked Meats of fin- est Quality. ROBERTS'AMOUS BOILED HAM 75c per lb "None So Good" Bacon, Eggs, Fresh Fish and Poultry PHOiVE WEST 'IBO One Store Only Next to PIGGLY AVIGGLY 1578 51ARliVE DRIVE DANCE RECITAL BY PUPILS OF MISS KATH- I EEN ELLIS %TELL ATTENDED A large crowd of interested people attended the dance recit" l given last night by the pupils of Miss Kathleen Ellis's dancing class in Dundarave Hall. The Greek and Operatic dances and the physical culture movements by the voung pupils drew rounds of applause. Every item of the programme was exceedingly good but the Pamela Dance by the seniors, with the solo part taken by Dor- een Elgar, and La Rose by Dor- othy Rhodes and the Fan Dance by Joan McLaren, Peggy Barker and Doreen Elgar ivere specially noteworthy. Members of the class participating in the pro- gramme were Diana Chapman, Doreen Elgar, Dorothy Rhodes, Doreen Forster, Alma Skeirton, Peggy Napier, Muriel McCulloch, Joan McLaren and Peggy Bark- er. The value and effect of the splendid training given the child- ren was well exemplified throughout the whole program and several were heard to ex- press their intention of having their children join Miss Ellis's classes when they are resumed in September. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leggatt returned to their home last Tues- day after an absence of several weeks. ~ . CA'.i..C a:.'-:::l~ .... ~ ~ ~ s~iirny I It is an extraordinary fact that people who are rigidly careful with Fire in their own homes are utterly reckless with it when out of doors. EIGHTY PER CENT. of our Fire Losses last year would have been prevented had people tried to remember that FIRE is an element with which it is NEVER safe to be care less. PREVENT FOREST FIRES YOU CAN HELP! BRITISH COLUMBIA FOREST SERVICE Smith 's i roeery Wa Dalirar A. HARVEY SMITH, Prop. 24th AND hiARINE, Opp. Dundarava Hall. Phono WSST 450 THE WEST VAN NEAVS COUNCIL NOTES The engineer reported on: 1. Stream diversion at 22nd «nd Marine Drive. Cost of re- «rrangement $1,400 to $2,100. Referred to Reeve and Chairman Board of EVorks. 2. M. Moi row's application. Cost of access 556-56, $97.00. An expenditure not over $97.00 author ized. The matter of the erection of a temporary dressing room on Dundarave wharf for the use of contestants at the aquatic sports on 6th July was referred to the chairman of the Board of )Vorks with popover to act. DIr. Bookman has just arrived from England and is staying with his aunt, Mrs. Robert Bell, 15th and waterfront. Mr. Book- man was for 5 years with the Daimler Motor Co. in England, and is going into car repair work here. SURPRISE PARTY On Tuesday evening a surprise party was given by the Misses Evelyn Colpitts and Olive Knip- fel at the home of Mrs. pintle, 1202 Inglewood Avenue, the oc- casion being Miss Helen Colpitts bir thday. The evening was spent in music and dancing. The guests were: the Misses Helen and Evelyn Colpitts, Gladys and Violet MacNair, Ol- ive Knipfel, Connie Edwards, Mona Sentance, Jean Fleming, Eileen Hibberd, Phyllis Davies, Vivian Armstrong, Ruth Hill. DIessrs. Lorne and Frank Colpitts Jerry Moyston, Elliot Dawson. Ray Moshier, Frank Blaney, Jack Rodie, Heck Spraklin, Norman Round, Ted Carnegie, . Gordon Hoy and Harry Cassidy. Mrs. F. P. Colpitts and Mrs. pintle served the refreshments. Whimsical Review Cheated Hubby: "Why the tears, sweetheart?" Bride (sobbing): "I ordered macaroni for dinner and all El- liott's Grocery sent me was a lot of empty stems." The Bee's whiskers! Diner--EVhat is this hair do- ing in the honey? AVaiter--It's all right, sir. It' from the honeycomb you know. Casey and Murphy stood look- ing into Nye's jewelry window. "Casey," asked Murphy, "how'd you like to have your pick here?" "Sure," responded Casey, "I'd rather have my shovel." Customary "Oh, yes," gushed the newly arrived summer boarder, "do I have to dress for dinner?" "I expect you better wear something, miss," replied her hostess. "Some of the neighbors drop in occasionally." Hard Luck Browne: "I don't owe a cent of money." Greene: "Too bad that you haven't better credit." Good Customers Tom: We'e got a new baby down at our house. Sam: Zat so? who brung it? Tom: Old Doc. NcGowan. Sam: EVe take from him too. Handicap The Golfer--They'e all afraid to play me. AVhat do you think my handicap is? The Girl--Oh, I don't know. It might be your face, or, per- haps it's just your general ap- pearance. Teacher: "Name three articles containing starch." Johnny: "Wvo cuffs and a co)- lar." June 28, 1929. Once a customer, always a customer- ~ EFFERIES'UPERIOR i7 EATS Government Inspected Only. All ilIeats kept in Refrigerator during hot weather. A full line of Cold Meats always kept--Bacon Ham Butter, Lard, Eggs, Fresh and Smoked Fish, Etc. Lamb Beef Pork Hollyburn Store gest 3 Ambleside Store gest 303 c i"i~'i'. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ m se se se ~ se~~w Slx Reasons mhy you are J „-. sonaetimes late 'c1+ for work or supper hfosor Accsdonss 2. Auau On Track I/ 4E=- 9. Bridge Congestion 4 Trucks Unloading ~ ~ &A f ij S. Ruiluay Crossings 'T is becoming harder and harder -- to operate street cars through thm streets of Vancouver quickly owing to increasing traffic conges- tion and delays beyond the control of this company. Automobiles parking on car-line streets, crowding the car doors, accidents, breakdowns of trucks, coal wagons and furniture vans loading and unloading at the curb, bridge congestion and bridge open- ings, level crossings and a dozen other matters conspire to make your trip through the streets longer than it used to be. As one of the vast majority of the public who travel by street car, you, the car rider, are entitled to fair play. If you travel by automo- bile, remember that directly or in- directly your prosperity depends upon the street car rider. British Columbia Electric Rail~ay Y. 4S. (O).'("S"W.'& S-.O.'or CUT FLOWERS, WEDDING AND FUNERAL ORDEI(S PHOiVE WEST 191 Sash, Doors and Interior Finish Get our prices IT WILL FAY YOU GLA$S Broken Lights repahed at reasonable cost, Amb.esic e .~umlaer Co, '~tc. llIARINE DRIVE AT 16th STREET Phoae West 199 For a Net Building or a Repair Job IVe can supply everything you need. Roofing -- Building Paper -- Lamatco -- Fir Veneer -- Gyproc Plaster Board -- Sash -- Doors -- Beaver Board Shingles -- Lath -- Building Materials West Vancouver . uml&er Co. 15th and Marine LIMITED Phone AUest 115 Residence Phone: %Vest 368L.