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001C9682 Smith s ~grocery We Deliver 24th AiND hfARINE, Opp. Dundarave IIall. A. HARVEY ShIITH, Prop. Phono IVEST 469 CHAIN RED AN9 WHITE STORE SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Nature's Best Corn, 2 tins for 25c Red iC. Ivhit Brooms, regular 75c ........................................59c B. C. Plum Jam, large tin, per tin ...... ..... ................... ....... 3Sc Canadian Regal Shaker Salt, per pkt................................... 10c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 tins for 29 Domestic Shortening, per lb.... 18c Guest Ivory Soap, per carton 1 dozen cakes ...............,........ 17c Serv-us Lobster, ~4's, per tin 23c Quaker Oats, china, per pkt..... 37c Serv-us Butter............ 3 lbs. $ 1.29 Serv-us Floor Wax, 1G oz. tin of real polish, per tin ............... 3Sc Squirrel Peanut Butter, bring. your own container, per lb.... 15c CASH and CARRY , I, ea1: .V, ar ~e1I D. ROBERTS, Prop. NEW ZEALAND BUTTER ........................... 3 lbs. $ 1.33 Pot Roast, No. 1 Steer Beef per lb............................. 1Sc Boiling Beef, per lb ....... 13c Pork Legs, fores, lb..... 1Sc Pork Butts, lb ............. 24c Cottage Ham, by the piece, per lb. 30c Cambridge Sausages.. 2 lbs. 25c Pork Sausage, per lb ............ 25c ATION DA 4 Boneless Stewing Beef 2 lbs. 35c Sirloin Steak, lb.............. 33c TUESDAY Fresh Tripe.................... 3 lbs. 25c Pork Steak, lb.............. 22c IYEDNESDAY Fresh Liver, lb..............,...... 10c Cottage Ham, sliced, lb..... 35c ~ THURSDAY Shoulder Steak, lb.............. 20c Head Cheese ............ 2 for 25c FRIDAY Loggie Haddies, lb............ 17!~pc Kippers ....................... 2 lbs. 25c CHOOSE YOUR CLIAIATE Net Year's day served to re- veal the variety and scope of Vancouver's wonderful climate. The members of the Hollyburn Ski club, wno ~velcomed 1929 a- round a blazing log fire in their club house 4500 feet above sea level, enjoyed their exhilarating spor t amid ideal winter sur- 1 OU Ildillgs. Fresh white snow gladdened the hearts of those who had pro- c=-eded to Hollyburn and Grouse mountains with toboggans and skis, while a balmy atmosphere and the Pacific coast's celebrat- ed filtered sunshine ivere greatly enjoyed by those who remained at or near sea level. Pussy willows and tiny green shoots from bulbs planted in the fall indicate that West Vancou- ver is having its usual early spring. LEYLAND RESIGNS AS SCHOOL TRUSTEE Free Prizes Three prizes will be given away each week. Drawing will take place Friday, January 11th. 1st Prize--6 lb. Shoulder Lamb. 2nd Prize--3 lbs. iN. Z. Butter. 3rd Prize--2 lbs. Pork Sausage. Tickets given every day with each purchase. Roberts'etter ljleats Phone West 190 At the last meeting of the Board of School Trustees, a let- ter was read from Trustee J. B. Leyland submitting his resigna- tion as Trustee in view of his candidature for the Reeveship. AIr. Leyland was asked to recon- sider this, but stated that he felt it divas his duty to resign from the Board in the circumstances. It was therefore resolved that the resignation be accepted with regret, and the municipal clerk be notified accordingly. If you pay your telephone bill by the 18th of the month .0u Can Save Gwine li)0llar THE )VEST VAN NEEVS E N ICICAiVA An Appreciation Nickawa is dead aiid theie is an ache in the liearts of all who loved her. A loneliness in the spirit of her friends--thousands of those ivhom her artistry and personality held spell-bound. No more will the quaint hum- or flash--no more the gentle voice croon lullabies, never again shall ive see her in the flaming fierceness of her "Ojistoah"-- or feel the thrill of her patriot- ism and majestic piide in "Can- adian Bol Il. Still,--though passed from mortal ken, her influence re- mains. The inspiration of her love of country and people should make better citizens, more loyal subjects, anrl her message of the power of love and goodness will never be forgotten. She gave the best of herself to her public and when the fire of life died low and evening came she passed.... "In the glory of the sunset In the pui~le mists of evening, To the region of the Home Wind, To the Islands of the Blessed, To the law of the Hereafter." --E. L. ROBERTS. DEATH OV COL. PoiVLEY Lieut. Colonel Bruce Powley died this morning at his resid- ence at 26th and Haywood after a long illness. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, one son Bruce, and a daughter, Mrs. Eric Hart. Colonel Powley was an old resident of EVest Vancouver and a very active member of the vet- erans. The deceased officer had a dis- tinguished war record. Leaving Victoria as a captain at the be- ginning of the war, he was wounded, being mentioned in de- spatches and returned to British Columbia in 1915. On his re- covery he became commanding officer of the Bantams which he recruited, and with which he went overseas again. The funeral will be held on Monday in Vancouver, and in view of his distinguished milit- ary record it is probable that he will be buried with full militaire honors. FIRST AVOillAiV TO CLIi&18 MT. BAKER IN WINTER The first woman ever to climb Mount Baker in mid-winter was Miss Alva AVallenberg, North Bend teacher, who scaled the peak with three men Monday, according to word brought back by the party. Robert Schneider of Seattle, was the other outsider to make the ascent. They were led by 4V. L. Cochrane and Jerry Smith, veteran guides. Five others, Zoe Cooley of North Bend, and Carl Moen, A. L. Brown, Nellie Flynn and Theresa Gunther, all of Bellingham, turned back at the 8500-foot mark, with fingers and toes frost-bitten by the in- tense cold. Loose snow, waist deep; a chill wind that had blown the snow off the summit down to solid ice, and which enclosed them in dense clouds of drifting snow on the way down, made the climb the most difficult the guides had experienced. January 4, 1929. A ..'u .ine ol'..Pi eats, -'tc. and 'ill of the very best quality. AVe carry only the best at our Two Stores, the kind you can rely upon. I"resh and Smoked Fish Beef Butter Eggs Veal Smoked bleats Pork Delicatessen Poultry, etc. Ham Phone Your Orders. ~ 1'W'~~ "q ~ q pq ~~ '1P1 el' c s ~ eke & Lc is al 1 1 4 I ,,L.. P 'I Ambleside. I'hone West 303wo S1:ores „.„„„„,„,,„.„„„„, %atch Ivindows for Everyday Specials l IV -- S-WS 1929 Is West Vancouver's Year A few of the lines we carry in addition to Lumber Roofing -- Building Paper -- Lamatco -- Fir Veneer -- GyprocPlaster Board -- Sash -- Doors -- Beaver Board Shingles -- Lath -- Building illa terials of all kinds West Vancouver Lumber Co. 15th and hlarine LIAIITED Phone West 115 Night Phones--West 368L and North 1415R PRICE REDUCTI05IS on al. Stoci DRY GOODS -- FANCY GOODS -- NOVELTIES See oui selection of Paity Piizes. THE NOVELTY DRY GOODS STORE (Next Seeds Grocery) SAS.-, DOO.(S AND , nterior ..'inis.i G.ASS anc G.AZ IIG OF ALL KINDS Aml&.esIc.e .'mber Co., ~tc. i~lARli~E DRIVE AT 16th STREEl'hone West 199 CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT OF iVEST VANCOUVER NOTICE A PUBLIC MEE I'IXG will be held at the HOLLYBURN THEATRE MOW'EY IO LOA&'n First hlortgage at current rates London gt British North America Co., Ltd. Mortgage -- Insurance -- Finance and Estate Agents.626 Pender Street West Phone Sey. 6285 B. C. TELEPHONE COMPANY BIBLE SOCIETY ON SUNDAY The West Vancouver Bible So- ciety will meet as usual next Sunday at 3 p. m. in Ambleside Hall, when Leader Percy King will give an address on "The Anti-Christ." Plumbing by-law No. 398 was re-considered and finally adopt- ed, as was also waterworks by- law No. 145 amendment by-laiv No. 399. on W.l'.,)II.:.S)AY, .)AjIIIUA.(Y 9ti at 8 pm. IVhen the Council will give an account of their Stewardship for the year 1928. JAS. OLLASON, Municipal Clerk.