The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 2

SYD CHAPLIN Id "THE SETTER AWana Tkati The biggest of all big comedy hits "Wonderful London" NEWS and Mr. R. E. Berry of the Berry Theatres was in town on Friday. Miss M.

Clarke was a visitor to Vancouver this week. Rev. Duncan Campbell returned this week from Toronto, Ont. Mrs. C.

Waters entertained a few friends at the tea hour on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Whelpton left this week for Moosomin where they intend to remain for some time. Mrs. W. H. S.

Wilson left this week to visit with friends at Milestone, Sask. Miss Laure Bailey attended the Mme. Matzenaurer concert in Vancouver on Monday evening. Mrs. W.

Orr and Mrs. Stammers and children were visitors at Mission during last week. Mrs. Geoffrey Macdonnell return ed last week after spending two months' holiday in Southern California. Mrs.

(Dr.) Stewart of Edmonton, SEE OUR DISPLAY OF EASTER NOVELTIES An unusual and exclusive 'f leet ion of Rownirve's Easter Goods. EASTER CANDY in all varieties' from the candied egg to the cift box of Uowntree's or Neil.uon's Chocolates. Week End Special Chocolate nnd Maple Fudge, reg. 50c Special per lb 35c FABLES PLEASE NOTE This big show at our regular pricea. was the guest of Mrs.

A. H. Turvey. Mrs. Stewart returned to the Alberta capital with her mother, Mrs.

Carvolth, on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Zavitz, of Oil Springs, Ontario, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Edwards, Prairie Central. Mr. Zavitz is a brother of Mrs.

Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. William Murray were visitors to Vancouver this week, where Mr. Murray attended a conference of Bank of Commerce managers with Mr.

C. R. Rowley of Toronto, Assistant General Manager of the Bank of Commerce. Mr. W.

G. J. Peronne and Mrs. P. .1.

Brown were the winners in the two ball mixed foursome, played at the Chilliwack Golf Club last Wed nesday afternoon. A like contest is being held this afternoon. Mr. Fred. Welland of the High school staff, received word last week of the death of his father, Mr.

J. Welland at Gait, Ont. Mr. Welland had been assessor for many years In Unit Ontario city. A quiet wedding took place at the Presbyterian church manse on Saturday afternoon, April 2, when Jessie Stewart Menzie was married to Mr.

Herbert Snider, the Rev. Duncan Campbell officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Snider will make their home on Westminster Ave.

east. Mrs. J. E. Leslie entertained at a charming luncheon on' Thursday in honor of Mrs.

Ford of Harrison Hot Springs. The other guests were Mrs. L. A. Patten, Mrs.

F. B. Lyle, Mrs. Russell Coote, Mrs. C.

A. Barber, with Mrs. F. N. Sinclair and Mrs.

Charles Major coming in later for bridge and man jongg. At the regular monthly meeting of the H. M. S. Lion Chapter, I.

O. D. Mrs. Crowley, regent, presiding, plans were made for the presentation lieve early in May of the U. B.

C. play. It was decided to give half of the ohaDter's share of the profits to the Canadian Legion, local branch. new member made her affirmation. Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Fulton, Williams Road, and two daughters, Grace and Jean, have returned from a few months' visit with friends in the vicinity of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.

Fulton says that California is a fine place to Bpend a few months but that he prefers to live in British Fulton was struck the predominance of motor transport in the south for every purpose. He reports that used cars, guaranteed to function, can be purchased for as low a price as $25. Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Worthington entertained at a jolly house dance GLOVES FOR EASTER Phone 221L Our Spring Showing of Ladies' Gloves, in all the accepted STYLES und COLORINGS. Ladies' Suede and Silk Glovei, with smart turn back cuffs in combinations of color which harmonize and add the individual touch to Milady's dress. Cape and Kid Glove The slip on and button style, including the famous hand sewn gloves for the "tailored" style of dress. Pigskin Glovei, specially designed for driving, guaranteed.

Miss M. F. Gammon Easter Millinery New Hats introducing the latest, prettiest and smartest models. These hats combine chic and extreme becomingness Values are unusual. Mrs.

E. M. Rogers IRWIN BLOCK THE CHTLLTWACK PROGRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927 IMPERIAL Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday STRAND Thursday, Friday and Saturday 1 Berry Circuit Our Slogan for April Every Show a Show that Everybody Should See W. P. Lilly, Mgr.

THE STRAND This Friday and Saturday, Apr. 8 and 9 THE IMPERIAL Monday and Tuesday, Apr. 11 and 12 The Imperial Wednesday, Apr. 13 The Strand Thursday, Apr. 14 THE THEATRES WARNER BROS, present SYD.

CHAPLIN as OLD BILL in the "Better 'Ole If yer knows of a better 'ole, go to it! Up to their necks in jolly old Flanders mud, doin' their bit to end the 'ole blinkin' business. Admission 50c and 25c on Friday evening at their home; "Oporto Lodge," Sardis. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. A.

S. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pulford, Dr.

and Mrs. R. McCaffrey, Mr. and Mrs. R.

I Coote, Mrs. C. A. Barber, Mrs. R.

P. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray, Capt.

and Mrs. G. Scott, Major and Mrs. A. E.

Humphrey, Miss Edrie Boucher, Miss Betty Thompson, Vancouver, Major Fleming, Mr. F. Ingham, Mr. Jack Bartindale, Mr. Glen Atkinson, Mr.

Frank Holland, Vancouver. A successful bridge and mah jongg was held at the Chilliwack Golf and Country Club House on Tuesday evening, the affair being convened to augment club funds, by Mrs. J. E. Leslie and Mrs.

L. Patten. The prize winners were Mrs. F. B.

Lyle, Mrs. R. P. Foster, Dr. Ewart Henderson and Mr.

P. J. Brown. Mrs. L.

A. La Pierre entertained at bridge and mah Jongg on Monday afternoon, the guests including, Mrs. F. N. Sinclair, Mrs.

Geoffrey Macdonnell, Mrs. Charles Major, Mrs. C. Lloyd Spencer, Mrs. E.

Leslie, Mrs. L. A. Patten, Mrs. Hamilton Ramsay.

Mrs. Ewart Henderson, Mrs. P. H. Wilson, Mrs! H.

B. Cambie, Mrs. F. B. Lyle, Mrs.

J. Brown. Others coming In for tea were Mrs. Cruckshanks, Mrs. A.

S. Wa'son, Mrs. R. McCaffrey, Mrs. C.

A. Barber. 1 On Saturday evening last the staff of the Gilbert Company together with a few other friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Emma Brett, West minster to bid farewell to Miss Grace McFetrldge, who left Sunday night for Alberta, where she is tak ing a position as a school teacher. During the evening Miss McFet ridge was presented with a patent leather hat box.

Those present were Mrs. Victor Logan, Mrs. Emma Brett, Mrs. Earl Brett, Miss Olive Topley', Miss M. Andrews, Miss Mabel Evans.

Mrs. Howard Johnston, Miss Eva Tannahill, Miss Alma Wilson and the Misses Edith and Grace Following the evening service at the United Church, members of the Young People's Society and of the Senior Choir to the number of about sixty, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colling, to bid farewell to one of their members, Miss Grace McFetrldge. On behalf of the Young People's Society, Mr.

H. D. Lowther read an address, and Miss Ruth Wat son made the presentation to Miss McFetrldge of a pretty dinner ring. For the choir. Mr.

Charles Parker 'read an appreciative letter and Miss Ruth Halpenny presented the gift of a handsome purse. Miss McFetrldge left on the midnight train for the prairies, where she will take a school out of Calgary. The good wishes of many friends accompany Miss McFetridge. WEDDINGS GORICK A ITK EN The marriage of Myrtle Elizabeth Thelma Aitken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Aitken of Rosedale, and Mr. Mike Gorick of East Chilliwack was solemnized at 3:30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, March 30, at the Cheam Manse, Rev. A. W. Og ston officiating.

The bride who wore a smart dress of navy and sand georgette trimmed in gold and a becoming navy silk hut was attended by Miss Jean McGillivray of Chilliwack, wearing old rose silk. The groom was supported by Mr. Theodore McKenzie of Cheam. Mr. and Mrs.

Gorick left to spend some time In Vancouver before making their home in East Chilliwack. ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT ANNUAL MEETING W. M. S. UNITED CHURCH At the annual meeting ot the W.

M. S. of the United church, held In the church parlors, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Welsh; first vice president, Mrs. W.

White; second vice president, Mrs. Watson; third vice president, Mrs. Harker; reading secretary, Mrs. Keenlyside; Suppose You Met A Chorus Girl And fell in love with her. And she loved you.

And you got married, But you were not making enough to support her. So she went back to the lure and glare of the footlights just to help out the family income Would You Trust Her? RACES" and Pathe Review Admission 35c and 15c corresponding secretary, Mrs. Wood worth; treasurer, Mrs. Chaa. Parker; home helper's secretary, Mrs.

Sleightholm; Supt. of Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Fulton; Supt. of Mission Band, Mrs. McFetrldge; Supt.

Baby Band, Mrs. A. Parker; stranger's secretary, Mrs. Knox, flower Mrs. Hearsey.

The number of members enrolled for the year was seventy five, four of whom were made life members. The total amount raised during the year, was $451.33, an increase over last year of $118.75. On March 23, the Easter Thank offering meeting was held, with a good attendance. The envelopes enriched the treasury by $60.65. WOMAN "Woman neither Inspires nor creates," is the verdict of Signor Mussolini in an interview publish ed in the first number of the reorganized weekly "Graphic," which, in a new drers recently appeared Jn London.

Women, according Signor Mus are "a charming pastime and Jife's pleasant parenthesis." Today (he declares) I have no time to punctuate my life with other than work, but in the past now the long ago past I often found the parenthesis a pleasant way to punctuate. Marriage he regards as a nec CORIMME 3 HOURS FOR ONE HOUR OF THRILLING ENTERTAINMENT SEE CORINNE in "Three Hours" Only the man she hates can bring her the love of the one the adores! Comedy "ALICE BE GOOD" Admission 35c and 15c essary institution, but he recom It is estimated that every person mends that flirtations should rbe in I in the United States drinks on an duleed in as freouently as possible I average of fifty gallons of milk a un to the age of forty. yettr CREATIVE POWER OF THOUGH! As you think, you travel; and as you love, you attract. You are today where your thoughts have brought you; you will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you. You can not escape the result of your thoughts, but you can endure and learn, can accept and be glad.

You will realize the vision (not the idle wish) of your heart, be It base or beautiful, or a mixture of both, for you will always gravitate toward that which you secretly most love. Into your hands will be placed the exact results oi your thoughts; you will receive that which you earn, no more, no less. Whatever your prasen environment may be, you will fall, remain, or so ritia with I your thoughts, your vision, your ideal. You will become as small or "us big as your dominant aspiration. James Allen.

Coriune Griffith's First National screen version of May Edginton's story, "Three 'Hours," heralded as one of the strongest dramatic vehl cles that has yet been given to the screen's beautiful star, will begin an engagement at the Imperial and Strand Theatre next week, commen cing on Wednesday. I Suggestions for Easter GLOVES Silk and fabric, just in from abroad, with scallops, appliquee and embroidery to blend rather thf.n mutch thecps tume Priced nt $1 .00, $1 25 and $1.50 ii pair. HOSIERY Our special, silk to the top, at $1 00 pair. IIANDKERCHIEFS Silk crepe, pointed or hand rolled, shaded effects, priced at 2oc and 50c. Rayon Silk UNDERWEAR Pyjanins, night dresses, step ins, bloomers and vests in lovely spring shinies.

MILLINERY Tlie smartest millinery in town is on display in our Bhowroom. THE LINGERIE AND HOSIERY SHOP (Miss Clarke) Stife fa ts Imp CIA SasterjBreaifasi: SWIFT'S Premium Bacon the perfect dish well befitting so distinguished an occasion. Here is Bacon incomparable in its distinctive tenderness, fine 'flavour and uniform goodness. Serve "Premium" for Easter and you'll serve it all year around. Order from your Grocer or Butcher Swift Canadian Co.

Limited. Swif t's Premium Hams and Bacon.