The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 5

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 Friday and Saturday Specials For saving and economy buying of high grade drug store purchases we offer greatly reduced prices. 50c GIN PILLS, Special 39o 50c CROUP OINTMENT, Special 39o 50c IP ANA TOOTH PASTE, Special 39c 60c OVALTINE, Special 6O0 $1.00 SPRING BLOSSOM FACE POWDER, Special 69o 15c BUTTERFLY TINTS, Special Bo 50c TOOTH BRUSH, Special 35o 25c TOOTH BRUSH, Special 15o 75c NAIL BRUSH, Special 45o 50c AYERST AROMATIC CASCARA, Special 39o 50c PONDS' COLD CREAM, Special 39o $2.00 DOUBLE COMPACTS, Special $1.00 60c NYAL'S PINOE for Coughs, Special 39c $2.50 GUARANTEED HOT WATER BOTTLES $1 .29 75c HOSPITAL COTTON, 1 lb. rolls 56c YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE SAFE WITH I'S Barber Drug Ltd. RoMnson Meats That Satisfy It Is the all around satisfaction which our meats and our service accord that holds our increasing trade. This has been gained only by a careful selection of meats and a thorough study of our customers' needs.

Yqu take no chances when buying your requirements here. Choice Local Lamb Prime Beef, Pork, Veal Fish and Poultry Fresh Vegetables Campbell's Meat Market Phone 18 Chllllwack Service That Is Different Is the experience enjoyed by our steadily increasing list of customers. You, too, may wear that smile of satisfaction by giving us a trial. SERVICE THAT BRINGS AUTO SATISFACTION Lubrication with our Modern, High Pressure Grease Guns. Thorough Cleaning of the Car, outside by Pressure Spray, inside by Vacuum Cleaner.

Lillie's Service Station Washing Greasing Accessories Vacuum Cleaning Tires and Tubes Market Poultry and fowl IN ANY QUANTITY Collected at your door all the year round. Crates supplied and highest prices paid. Walter Stallard "2SA2K" Robertson Bros. Phone 225 Westminster Ave. Dealers in B.

C. Portland Cement Pacific Lime Clayburn Pressed and Fire Brick Victoria Common Brick Canada Gypsum Co. Products Sewer Pipe and Fittings, Agricultural Drain Tile, etc. DAIRYMEN We Can Save You Money If you have not already tried our Dried Distillers Corn Grains it will be to your advantage to do so. This is a very reasonable way to increase the protein content of your dairy ration that will cost you cents and net you dollars.

Ask the man who uses them. Reg. No. 2264 Prot 25 Min. Fat 6 Min.

Fibre 13 Max. Price $44 Per Ton Carrying a full line of Diamond Brand Better Feeds at all times. Better BRAND Feeds Quality plus Service J. R. Keith, Local Mgr.

Cheam Ave. Phone 134 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TRY PROGRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS Rate: luc per line. Minimum charge 35c. If charged and entered In minimum 50c. It pays to pay cash.

Kotex at Hipwell's. 136 Personal greeting cards now at Hipwell's. 123 Poultrymen Crude cod liver oil $2.75 gallon at Hipwell's. 56 Gum boots soled, healed and repaired. Chilliwack Vulcanizing Works.

134 Subscriptions to all magazines at publishers' prices at Hipwell's Drug Store. 51 Before buying your Christmas cards, come in and see our large and artistic selection. The Wilson Studio. 57 Unusual gifts from far and near. Girls' Missionary Bazaar, Parish Hall, Friday evening, November 23.

153 Cooke's Presbyterian Church Ladies' Aid will hold their annual Christmas sale Dec. 8. Full par ticulars later. 159 Our factory half soles for Gum Boots are making a hit with our customers. Brett's Vulcanizing Department.

98 If your gramophone is out of order, see Kendall. Springs, gov ernors, needles, always in stock. Kendall's Cycle Store. 16 One month till Christmas. Un usual gifts from far and near.

Girls' Missionary Bazaar, Parish Hall, Friday, Nov. 23. 154 Latest ballroom dances. Special cortez new tango waltz. Linda Watson, Studio of Dance Arts, Gore avenue.

Chilliwack. 137 Saturday, Dec. 1, will be well kept open for the bazaar by Ladies Aid of United Church, Chilliwack, 3 to 6 in the church. Tea. 155 Birthday party at Camp Slough Hall on Friday evening, Nov.

23, at 8 o'clock. Good program and refreshments. Auspices Ladies' Aid. 158 Our Cambridge sausage will guarantee you an appetizing breakfast. Made from the choicest of ingredients.

Get them at the Valley Meat Market. 112 The Atchelitz Women's Institute will hold a tea, sale of home cook ing, sewing and candy, in the Atchelitz hall on Friday, Nov. 30, from 3 to 5. Tea 25c. 157 The Davis Ford Circle will hold their Thanksgiving supper in Fairfield Community Hall on Wednesday, Nov.

28, at 7 p.m., followed by a musical program. Admission 50c. 164 Meet me at the big dance, River side Pavilion, Vedder Crossing, on Wednesday, Nov. 28. Dancing 9 to 1.

Harmony four piece orchestra; Refreshments. Admission, gentlemen $1.00, ladies 25c. 197 Christmas sale of sewing, home cooking, other interesting features by W. A. of St.

Thomas' Church in the Parish Hall, Saturday, Dec. 1. Afternoon tea 25c. Admission free. 144 The Sardis Horticultural Society will bold a whist drive and old time dance on Tuesday, Nov.

27, at 8 p.m., in the Community Hall, Sardis. Admission 50c. Please reserve the date. 116 The Ladies' Aid of Chilliwack United Church are holding a bazaar and sale of home cooking: also plain and fancy of sewing, on Saturday, Dec. 1, in the church.

Afternoon tea from 3 to 6. 156 If you play basketball, you must see the new Goodrich shoe at Wilt shire's. They have cushion heels. non slip soles and the uppers will not break away from the soles. Selling at $2.85.

These are also made in white oxfords for badmin ton. 160 I Local and General Every branch of farm work, farm machinery, stock, has an expert writer in the Family Herald and Weekly Star, the recognized first writers in Canada. Business men and residents of Cloverdale have decided to pur chase fire fighting apparatus for the protection of the district. The proposed equipment consists of a chemical wagon fitted with two fifty gallon tanks and hose. The cost is to be met by public sub scription.

A resolution that the Fruit and Mercantile Exchange, which has found competition with private shipping firms difficult, arrange a A Boon to Housewives This is the season of uncertain weather. Nothing more aggravating to the thrifty housewife than to spend unlimited time with the family washing only to have her work undone by the elements. Dispense with Work and Worry by adopting the modern, economical solution for your washday cares The Steam Laundry Phone 186 and your troubles are over. Valley SteamLaundry THE GHILLIWACK PROGRESS BAKE YOUR OWN BREAD I fel WITH a Gffie standard of Quality for over soy ears sale of its assets and liabilities to the Farmers' Cold Storage Com pany, was unanimously carried at a meeting of fruit growers of the Mission Hatzic Dewdney districts held in the Hatzic hall on Friday. The Second C.M.R.

(C.E.F.) are holding their annual reunion dinner at the New Orpheum Cafe, Granville street, Vanuouver, B. at 6:30 p.m., Dec. 8. A large number of the old boys are expected to be present. Mr.

W. C. Wood, of Fairfield Island, brought into the Progress office on Monday a White Leghorn egg weighing five ounces and measuring nine inches the long and seven and one half inches the short way in circumference. Every editor an expert. The de partments of the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal, are all headed by men of practical experience and nation wide fame that's why it's first in public esteem.

The subscription price is only $1 a year or three years for $2. James Elkins, Chilliwack Indian, will appear at the coming assize at New Westminster, on six charges of breaking and entering. Elkins eluded capture for some time following the thefts, and subsequently broke out of jail here, being later gathered in by the police. CHURCH NEWS Christian Science Society Wellington opposite Menzies Hardware Store Sunday service, Nov. 25, IX a.m., subject, "Soul and Body." Sunday school 11 a.m.

Wednesday, testimony meeting, 8 p.m. Reading rooms week days, 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. 150 Cooke's Presbyterian Church Sunday, Nov. 25 11 a.m., the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed.

Regular service at 7:30 p.m. Preparatory service will be held on Friday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. Rev. A. C.

Wishart, minister. 198 United Church of Canada Rev. Geo. Turpin, minister. East Chilliwack, 10:15 a.m.; Cheam, 11:30 a.m.; Rosedale, 7:30 p.m.

In addition a special service will be held at Rosedale at 3 p.m., ad dressed by Rev. Dr. McLachlan of Toronto. 151 St. Thomas' Church There will be a special service for young people on Sunday eve ning.

The rector concludes his ad dresses on John Bunyon and his books. St. Andrew Day, Friday, Nov. 30, is to be kept as a day of preparation for the Mission to be held in Advent Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. and evening service at 8 p.m.

i 152 gated by R. A. Payne, president of the Langley branch of the Canadian Legion. One is the allegation that German made poppies were sold in North Vancouver on Armistice Day, and the other the alleged supplying of the Vancouver Gen eral hospital with milk supplied who were constantly urging British Columbia residents to "Buy B. C.

Products," the use of foreign milk by the institution was not in keeping with the policy they advocated. The majority of the 170 members of the Langley branch are engaged in farming, and the question of importing milk is of particular interest to them. SCOTCH CLANS WILL MAKE MLKKY ST. ANDREW'S NIGHT There will be a general gathering of the clans on Friday evening, Nov. 30, the occasion being the anniversary of Scotland's patron saint, St.

Andrew. A real night's entertainment has been worked out, including an excellent concert of varied items, together with a popualr dance, which will take in modern and old time dancing. The affair will be held in the Orange hall, sponsored by the St. Andrew's and Caledonian POLICE DO EFFECTIVE WORK Chiefs of Police H. Farrant and H.

J. Harding did prompt and effective work in connection with the capture of the group charged with a series of automobile thefts last week and again this week in bringing to court three young men alleged to have broken into the store of R. G. Skelton Son early last Wednesday morning. The local police had excellent co operation from New Westminster, Ab botsford and Hope police in both instances.

KOSEDALE TOBACCO STORE BURGLARIZED The poolroom and tobacco store of David Nevin at Rosedale was burglarized sometime during the early hours of Wednesday morning of last week. The value of cigarettes, tobacco and chocolates taken amounted to $25, it is reported. The difficulty of identifying property of this kind adds to the difficulties of the police in running down the guilty. Unfortunately for Mr. Nevin, this is not the first time he has been the victim of unknown guests.

IRWIN BLOCK SALE DID NOT MATERIALIZE The sale of the Irwin block to the Vancouver Drug Co. for $40, 000, and which was reported in last issue as about to be consummated, did not materialize. Dr. G. H.

Worthington, president of the drug firm, it is understood, made an offer to Mr. Irwin after looking over the property, took an eight day option and paid a deposit. Dr. Worthington, it is understood, changed his mind in the matter, did not take up his option and has purchased another property. SARDIS COMMUNITY HALL TO BE ENLARGED TO MEET REQUIREMENTS Outgrowing the present capacity, the Sardis Community Hall Company, contemplate enlarging the hall to cope with the growing needs of the community.

It Is expected that the hall will be enlarged in width by sixteen feet and fourteen feet in length, affording extra seating accommoda tion for two hundred people. This addition will make possible a bas ketball playing floor of more than minimum size, and will be large enough for three courts of bad minton of full size. With this improvement effected, visiting teams in both basketball and badminton will be free of handicap which now exists, and people will be encouraged to attend games, knowing that they will be able to secure seating ac commodation. Other improvements anticipated are men's dressing room with showers and an up to date furnace Tenders are now being called. CAPT.

CHARLIE GARDNER RETURNS FROM NORTH; HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR Captain Charlie Gardner, well FRED Kl'HXKE UNOPPOSED known figure in shipping circles AS BOY PARLIAMENTARIAN formerly of the Fraser River and i more latterly of the McKenzie Returning officer Dr. J. H. i River basin, returned to his home White reports that in the nomi nation for older boys' parliament, which sits in Victoria during the closing days of December, Fred Kuhnke of Chilliwack will be the member elect for this riding, with no other names before the elec torate. Kuhnke last year ran against the present member, Norman Skelton, who has refused to stand for re election.

GERMAN MADE POPPIES AND FOREIGN MILK BEING SOLD IS ALLEGATION Two unusual matters are to re ceive the attention and be investi here this week from the far north. Captain Gardner also was well known on up coast rivers during the Klondyke gold rush but was induced by the Hudson Bay Com pany to go over to the great Mckenzie River and take command of their big sternwheelcr "Distribu tor." He has been at the helm of this boat since 1919. Then he thought it was a good trip when he carried 230 tons of freight. On his last trip this season he carried 1400 tons which was "distributed" all along the river where there are settlements depending on this service for their winter supplies. Ordinarily the trip is from Fort Stewart down to Akalvik, a nice little jaunt of 1400 miles.

Akalvik is in the delta of the big river but three times this year Capt. Gard ner took freight down to the mouth of the Mackenzie river which is pretty far north. on his way to Edmonton after from the State of Washington. In laying his ship up in winter quar connecuon witn me latter, it was ters, japt. Gardner had a wire contended that as the board of calling him to Winnipeg and there directors of the hospital was com he met the Governor of the Hud posed of Vancouver business men son's Bay Company and discussed rJJ WATCH FOR MALKIN'S E3WL BEST TEA I t0 'orlune in yat I tc cup it' good cnterutnment GOULD NOT WORK FOR MONTHS Restored to Health by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Port Elgin, N. B. "For three months, I was nervous and weak with 11 itired feelings and could not do my work. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and I have got good results from it and recommend it to others." Lila ITaylor, Port El gin, N.B.

This dependable medicine is sold by druggists some important matters respecting the service and some radical improvements which are to be made next year. Captain Gardner looks forward to 1929 as the most promising year in his nine years experience in his present command, as there is a marvellous development now in process in this country. BRITISH COLUMBIA 70 YEARS OLD MONDAY Monday was British Columbia's birthday. On Nov. 19, 1858, Sir James Douglas, factor of the Hudson's Bay severed his connection with the company and became at the request of Sir Ed ward Bulwer Lytton, colonial sec retary, the first governor of the new Crown Colony of British On a rainy day on this date, 70 years ago the new governor, in the presence of the few inhabitants and the preliminary company of Royal Engineers, at Fort Langley, hoisted to the top of a flag pole the Union Jack and gave to what is now the western province of Canada its name.

Winter Slides Will Soon Close Cariboo Highway While the Cariboo road through the Fraser Canyon is still available to traffic, it will be automatically closed soon by the usual winter slides, officials of the pub lic works department believe. Meanwhile, traffic on the highway is not being encouraged. Figures collected at the Spuz zum toll station show a marked increase in autumn travel over the road this year compared with 1927. In October a total of 673 cars used the highway, comp i.red with 435 a year ago. This year's travel Included 582 B.

C. cars, 16 from Alberta, 9 from Saskatche wan, 7 from Eastern Canada, 35 from Washington, 3 from Oregon, 15 from California and 61 miscel laneous. This was a daily average of 19 B. C. and 3 outside cars.

Last year B. C. cars totalled 381 during the month and outside cars totalled 54. After all The BEST GIFT for Christmas is a Photograph Nothing has the lasting, personal touch that is conveyed in your photograph, whether it be individual, your children, or the family group. You owe it to yourself and to your friends to make this a PHOTOGRAPH CHRISTMAS The WILSON Studio Chilliwack, B.

C. Phone 131 SMASHING Price Reductions in Whippet Fours and Sixes Confirmation of the announcement through the press some days ago to the effect that Whippet Fours and Sixes had been radically reduced in price, has come to hand. All Whippet Fours and Sixes Have Been Reduced $100 With the exception of the WHIPPET SIX CABRIOLET, which has been cut $150. Reduced Prices Now Effective At former prices Whippets were conceded excellent value. At the reduced prices, brisk selling is assured.

We can supply any model at present, but get your order in today and take no chances of delay or disappointment. OPEN EVENINGS Steeves Motors Dealers Willys Knight Velie Whippet Chilliwack, B. C. Phone 62 RADIO OUTSTANDING DEVELOPMENT SPARTON EQUJSONNE SCIENTIFIC triumph is this new EQUJSONNE circuit. It is absolutely new entirely different.

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