The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 4

CHAMBERLAIN'S THIS WEEK'S SALE OF MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS I am showing the "Dixie" Xo Tuff Compartment Mattress. No tuffs to catch dirt. See this mattress as it is perfection. Ask to see the LEGGETT PRATT" SPRING Guaranteed for 10 years. Sale of Comforters, Wool Blankets, Flannelette Sheets THE CIULLIWACK PROGRESS, WEDNESDAY, NONEMBER, 5, 1013.

G. P. CHAMBERLAIN picture framing and upholstering Phone 185 Opposite Opera House METHODIST CHURCH PASTOR, REV. A. E.

ROBERTS WHAT OUR CHURCH STANDS FOR "For the Christ of Galilee, For the Truth that makes men free For the bond of unity Which makes God's children one." 1 poooooooooooooooco 0CCO000000400400 Study the adverts, in the Progress to day. Fresh eggs wanted at Ashwell's. price paid. A classified ad. in the Progress will bring good results.

Read Ashwell's advertisement page 3, for November Specials. Fresh red salmon. 20c. per tin at Archibald's, Rosedale. Pendray's Naptha Soap 5c Bars White Swan Soap.

7 Bars 25c, at i Ashwell's. Mens three piece suits of pure English tweed. $12 to $14. Archibald's, Rosedale. Investigate the Friday and Saturday I specials for cash, announced in the Progress to day.

November will be a busy month at Ashwell's. Read their advertisment page 3, for Bargains. I Mens and childrens shoes direct from England. Thee are excellent values at the price. Archibalds, Rosedale.

i When a store bargain is interesting i enough to advertise, it's quite likely to be interesting enough to investigate. Blankets and Comforters bought di rect from the mills for cash. See thein at Ashwells: their prices are the lowest. Rosedale Tea in 3 lb. boxes.

We have a limited number of these which we will clear at $1 a box. Archibald's, Rosedale. Hospital Auxiliary A regular meeting of the Chilliwack Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the City Hall on Monday 10th at 3.3J p.m. Your opportunity to buy something you need, and to sell something you i don't need, may both be found in the same page of want advts. Yes it's very comfortable shopping i in the Big, Big Store of Ashvvell Son.

Plenty of room to move about and their I hot water heating plant makes it just warm enough. Operatic Society The Chilliwack i Amateur Operatic and Choral Society will hold their initial meeting for this season at St. Thomas' Hall, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Arthur Bewell, organist and choirmaster of St.

Andrew's Church Vancouver, will be in Chilliwack four days a week, and will receive a limited number of pupils in Piano. He may be seen at the Imperial Theatre or telephone number 193. FRIDAY SATURDAY FOR CASH Two large tins Tomatoes for 25c Three Old Dutch Cleanser 25c Two Tins Snap Hand Cleanser 25c Good Salmon, two for 25c King Oscar Sardinea 10c French Peas, three for 25c Pie Pumpkins, three for 25c THE IDEAL GROCERY PHONE 75 Boy's Tweed Suits from $3.75 up, at Ashwell's. Kippers in stock. 2 lbs.

for 25c. Archibald's, Rosedale. Grocery Specials at Ashwell's, read their advertisment page 3. Grey and white wool blankets now in stock. Archibald's, Rosedale.

New stock of Brushes and Brooms for Fall House cleaning just arrived at vouvvcii a. Good hard and dry alder, birch and maple mountain wood delivered at any time. Phone orders to J. C. Henderson, 258.

The woman who is in too much of a hurry to read the ads almost always wastes a lot of time in looking about for what she wants to buy. For Sale New arrivals of Winter Horse Blankets, Waterproof and Woolen Rain Blankets, Buggy Robes, Etc. Special heavy team harness, our own make. Whittaker Harness Makers. Successful Tea The Hospital Tea held VVednef driy afternoon, at the home of Mrs.

Snart. Sardis. was very successful. Miss Kathleen Henderson and Miss Irene Knight of Chilliwack. gave vocal solos, and Miss Sellers and Miss Carrie Knight of Sardis and Mr.

S. Kelland of Chilliwack. gave instrumental. The tea was from two o'clock to six and $16.00 was made for the hospital. Completed Matriculation Examinations.

Three more students of the Chilliwack High School completed their matriculation examinations re cently. These were supplementary examinations held in Vancouver for those who failed in one subject at the midsummer examinations. Those successful were: Miss Clare Johnston, Messrs. L. X.

Smith and W. Stand even. The subjects were papers on chemistry. Target Practice. The telephone company lately have been put to con siderable trouble through would be spontsmen shooting at and breaking the glass insulators 'on the telephone poles.

Everyone who. wilfully by any overt act, attempts to commit any such offence is guilty of an of fence and liable to a penalty not exceeding $30 for the first offence, or to three months' imprisonment with 'or without hard labor. In the Progress today appear several new advertisments from local merchants The contents of these are decidedly interesting to every purchaser of clothing, groceries and necessities. These advertisements represent an investment on the part of the merchants, and they desire to serve vou by placing before you facts and suggestions whih will aid you in purchasing wisely and economically. No local merchant can afford to deceive you he wants to satisfy you as to quality, service and price.

Read what they have to say. Membership Fee The annual minimum membership fee to entitle persons to vote at the annual meeting of the Chilliwack Hospitals is five dollars. Anything over that amount is quite acceptable also and is credited to the person donating on the books of the" hospital. Ihe annual meeting of the Chilliwack Hospital takes place in January and it is the desire of the board that a large membership roll should be presented. Remember, too.

that the work the hospital has been doing in this community is a worthy one and "should be ably supported by everyone. Enforcing the Laws. The regulations regarding the taking of fish from streams with nets are being rigidly enforced by the game authorities of both the Dominion and Province. Last week three men were up before the stipendiary magistrate of New Westminster charged with, setting out nets contrary to the Dominion laws. Two fishermen of the Nickomekl, Upperman and Munro, pleaded guilty to using nets in that river In excess of the size permitted, and another fisherman named Chel sou was charged with using a sock eye net out of season.

All were fined. Ashwell's Toy Department will be! ready for the children Saturday, Nov ember 8lh. Communion Service. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at Cooke's church the first Sunday in December. Convention on' the Coast.

Livestock Commissioner V. T. McDonald, of ahe live stock branch of the department of agriculture for B.C., brings word from the East that next year's convention of the newly organized Western Canada Livestock Union will probably be held either in Vancouver or Victoria. Feeling that their interests have not received sufficient consideration at the hands of Eastern breeders, comprising many of the existing livestock associations, the new western association, which was formed at Calgary in the spring, resolved to demand fuller recognition on the boards of the various Dominion breeders' associations. Those on which western interests are not as yet reprseented at all are: Clydesdale Horse Association; Hackney Horse Society; Belgian Draft Horse Association; Jersey Cattle Club; Dominion Swine Breeders' Association and Dominion Sheep Breeders' Association.

It was decided to ask the Dominion department of agriculture to divide the proposed grant for a national fair among the different provinces for fat stock shows in winter, or such other shows as each province might decide upon. It was felt that the obstacles were too many to make a single national show a success. When Is a Feather Not a Feather? Customs officials on the American side of the International boundary line are becoming expert in the judgment of women's head adornments, and the real from the unreal can now be picked half a block away. Since the law forbidding the wearing ot feather than ostrich nlumes and feathers of domestic fowl came in force on the American side, ladies from this side in crossing the line have to undergo a close inspection in so far as their head dresses are concerned. If the wearer has an aigrette or a tail of one of Chilli wack's beautiful pheasants in her hat she must deposit the feather for safe keeping with the guardian of the American customs.

When she returns that portion of her detailed hat. is handed back to her. Should she never return it will possibly be come a curio in one or the national museums. only possible way for the Canadian ladies to prevent their wings being clipped is to remain on this side of the boundary and do their shopping here. Those who must shop on the other side of the line are now working on a contrivance by which 'this detaching and attaching of plumage may be made by the pressing of a.

spring. The long tailed hat on this side becomes a bob tailed one on the other side, and presto! a long tailed one again on the Canadian side. It's easy! SOCIAL and PERSONAL R. C. Pattee, clothier, was a visitor in Vancouver last week.

N. S. MacKetizie. Gore avenue, visited in Vancouver this week. Mr.

E. J. Boucher leaves today for Kelowna on a business trip. R. F.

Ruddock, of the British Columbian staff, was in the city Monday. J. Scott, Provincial Constable, was in Sumas city yesterday on official business. Mr. C.

J. Quantic, of the C.X.R.. Port Mann, was a visitor in the city Monday. W. J.

Rogers, of Sardis, has returned from a month's trip to Brandon, Man. Mrs. Geo. Sellers, of Langley, is visiting Mrs. A.

L. Coote, Yale Road, this iweek. E. X. Beckett, crown timber agent for this district, was a visitor in the city Monday.

G. M. Stuart, who has been in the valley the last month, left for California, Thursday. Mr. Elliott Peet, of, Vancouver, is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Peet, Rosedale. Jas. Selkirk, chief of the fire wardens in this district, was a visitor in ithe city Monday.

Mrs. J. Parker, East Chilliwack, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Milton Orr, at New Westminster. Mrs.

A. N. MacKray, of Mountain Park, returned last week from a six months' visit in England. Miss Hattie McLennan of Montreal, is visiting her cousins, D. R.

and Mrs. McLennan at Woodbine Avenue. J. M. Kay, of Moose Jaw, visited Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. McKen zie, Fairfield Island, last week. Mrs.

W. L. Macken arrived home Friday morning, from a three months visit with friends at Hamilton, Ont. Major A. L.

Coote of the 104th Regt. is at Work Point Barracks taking a Field Officer's course in military tactics. The Misses 'Louise and Dot Braith watte are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James BratthwaLte, Camp Slough, this week.

The Rev. H. C. Fraser, of Cooke's church, attended a meeting of the Westminster Presbytery, returning h'ome today. Mr.

Frank Sutor, of Cass Lake, visited his sister, Mrs. S. Sutor, and Mr. S. Sutor, ot the Empress Hotel.

He returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Muir motored I up from Vancouver and spent the week end with Mr. J. Muir and1 family at Camp Slough. R. Christie, manager of the Royal Bank at Sardis, aiwi Mrs.

Christie, i returned troin Frederickton, New Brunswick, last week. Mrs. Budd and Mrs. Carson, re turned to their home on Gore avenue I after a pleasant two months' visit in the Xew England States. Jack Orr came over from Bclling ham Wednesday and spent the re mainder ot the week visiting his many friends in the town.

Miss Pavey, of St. Thomas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. A. Henderson, Wellington street.

She may remain the winter in Chilliwack. Mrs. Henry Marsden returned last week to her home at Cronkbane, Eburne, after a six weeks' visit to heir daughter, Mrs. John Gait, of Spokane. Mr.

W. Xewcombe, of Vancouver, was in Chilliwack a short while on Friday and while here looked up several old Tiverton and Kincardine, Ontario, acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. Waddington, and Mrs. L. R. Wadcington and child left yesterday for Victoria.

Mrs. L. R. Waddington and child who have been visiting here were returning home. Mrs.

W. II. Siddall will receive on Friday, Nov 7 and the first Friday thereafter, at her home, Spadina avenue. Her mother, Mrs. C.

E. Woodruff, will receive with her. Mrs. H. II.

Gervan, First avenue, is home from a three months' visit with friends at Ottawa, Ont. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Miss Grace, who has been attending school at Ottawa. Mrs. M. Willarton of Hazel Street, who has been in Vancouver the last month, is now in St.

Paul's Hospital in that city, recovering from a very serious operation. Her case is critical and recovery is yet doubtful. Mrs. Lawrence Broe, formerly Miss Maidie Elliott, received for 'the first time since her marriage on Wednesday, October 29, at her apartments, Lee Building, Vancouver. Miss Edna Broe received with her.

Jno. Robinson is back at his old position as accountant in Ashwell's Departmental Store, invigorated and renewed in health for the fall and winter's business, after a pleasant holiday spent in Victoria and Vancouver. D. E. Stevenson left Thursday for California, where he will spend the winter.

He took his m'otor car with him and was accompanied on the way as far as Bellingham by Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Day and Miss McQueen, who returned Monday by train.

The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Roberts and son, of the Methodist Parsonage, are in Vancouver today.

They left yesterday, and Mr. Roberts is attending the annual conference of the Missionary Committee, at Wesley church. The Rev. J. H.

White of Sardis is also attending this conference. Mr. J. O. Mercer, of Victoria, representing the Canada Whole Wheat Flour of Vancouver, was a visitor in the city Wednesday.

Besides calling on his many friends here, he combined business with his pleasure and placed orders with the grocers for his health giving breakfast food. Mrs. Broe, Mary street, snent the weekend visiting her son. Dr. Lawrence Broe, and her daughter, Miss Edna Broe, in Vancouver.

Her little son Allen accompanied her to the coast and while there was under treatment, with Dr. Campbell for adenitis, having his adenoids removed. The lit tie patient returned home with Broe and is now nicely recovering. Mr. J.

E. Leslie, accountant at the Bank of Montreal, this city, who loft on a three months' vacation in the East, 'was a witness at Chicago last week in a trial case in which tWe Pinkerton detectives were attempting to establish a case against Michael Flannigan, a Chicago saloon keeper, whio was found with Bank of Montreal bills in his possession. The bills were identified as some of those stolen from the Bank of Montreal at Xew Westminster two years ago. BIRTHS ARCHIBALD On Sunday. Oct.

26th. 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. Gord. Archibald Rosedale, a daughter.

HOOPER On Tue dayi Oct. 28th. 1913 to Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Hooper, Prairie Central Road, a daughter. LIDDELL On Wednesday, Oct. 29th, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. Liddell, Reece Avenue, a son. ANNING On Friday, Oct. 31st, 1913, to Mr.

and Mrs. N. II. Anning, a daughter. MULLINS On Friday.

Oct. 31st, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. R. N.

Mullins, Promontory Heights, a daughter. QUIGLEY On Sunday, Nov. 2nd, 1913 to the Kev. ftir. ana mra.

vv m. vuigiey Cheam Methodist Parsonage, a son. RONKSLEY On Monday, Nov. 3rd, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs.

S. T. Ronksley, Wells Street, a daughter. nAlT.AM fln Mnndav. Nov.

3rd. 1913. at Chilliwack Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ballam, tairneia island, a daughter.

ORR To Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Orr, New Westminster, a daughter.

1913 Oct. 26 Sunday 52 27 Monday 51 28 Tuesday 49 29 Wednes. 61 30 Thursday 57 31 Friday 45 Nov. 1 Saturday 53 Temperature HiKh Low. Snow.

Rain Precipitation total for week 43 .09 43 31 30 40 37 43 .36 J. 0.45 C. Will buy a cosy five roomed cottage on a good street, in a nice residential portion of the City. $800.00 Will handle this. as This is a forced sale F.

J. HART LTD. Agents for C. P. R.

and Dominion Express Co. FURNITURE EMPORIUM Another fine assortment of Uph. goods direct from Mfgrs. at Spot Cash rices Character, Individuality, Durability are ropre ented. For the Library or ivlng room or Den Long on Quality and Short on Price.

Large stock of Nois iess Sliding Shoe Castors. Thev save vour floors and carpets and do not. break. W. F.

FERRIS. aoies' opecia HPHE ladies are invited to visit our store and see our first value quality underwear for fall and winter wear. The weather now getting chilly and wanner underwear is needed. You will be delighted with the values we are offering in all lines. We draw special attention to our line of COMBINATION SUITS in all sizes for both WOMEN and CHILDREN Notice these special prices and investigate the values: LADIES' VESTS AM) DRAWERS.

Extra values at per garment LADIES' CASHMERE HOSE Special at per pair CHILDREN'S HEAVY WOOL HOSE. Extra value at per pair THE LADIES' WEAR STORE 50c 25c 30c Wo T. KOLFE That's the shortest and best way to describe our clothing. It really tells the whole story, it is not the lowness of our prices that make our clothes so popular. It's the hih quality we give for the price.

Price Sells; Quality Tells. Our prices are right, hence our clothes sell readily the quality is right, hence Once a customer always a customer." Nowhere can you get better clothes than Fit Reform clothes; nowhere else can you find them sold for less than at this store. When you buy a suit here we guarantee you Maximum Satisfaction At a Minimum Cost Fit Reform Suits $16.50 to $28 Other makes $10.00 to $18 Make it a point to see the values we offer before you buy another suit or overcoat. CHAS. PARKER Your Outfitter The Store that Satisfies 1.