The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 6

i THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS Page Six WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1942 Why Not Give The Family A Treat? We know meals are a problem these warm days, but lamb is at its best now, and all the folks will enjoy a roast of lamb or some lamb fried with fresh local vegetables. We have Fresh Corn on the cob! So for your next order we suggest you give our market a trial. Select Modern HOME ie floor bungalow of 6 rooms, uement and furnace. The kit ciian furnishings are pleasingly up to date. Well located in a select part of tJe city, with well kept grounds ealuincing its value.

Personal reasons have caused the owner to dispose of this property. We offer it to you for $3500 The Giilliwack Realty Pboue 3438 Ask for Mr. Fowler Office Youne St. North Specializing In City Properties. STRUCTURAL BUILDING MATERIAL O.

BOWMAN Phone 4937 Sardls, B. C. DAVIDSON GUINET BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS NOTARIES PUBLIC E. Stuart Davidson Allan M. Guinet, LL.B.

Barber Block 9 Yale East David A. Sturdy LAW OFFICE Phone 3636 20 Young Kd. S. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Work C. F.

RATZMAN (Opposite the Telephone Office) Phnne 5552 or 3191 Chilliwack Plumbing Sheet Metal Company H. C. Pook, Manager Phones 6629 TRAM and BUS SCHEDULES CHILLIWACK to VANCOUVER B. C. Electric Interarban Trains To Vancr.

Lv. Chwk. Ar. Vancr. No.

3 8:10 a.m. 11:05 a.m. No. 5 1:30 p.m. 4:35 p.m.

No. 7 6:10 p.m. 9:05 p.m. To Chwk. Lv.

Vancr. Ar. Chwk. No. 2 8:25 a.m.

11:40 a.m. No. 4 1:25 p.m. 4:35 p.m. No.

8 5:25 p.m. 8:40 p.m. Pacific Stage Linei Basel LV. VANCOUVER Daily at 8:45 u.m.. 12:15 p.m..

4:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m.: and Saturdays and Sundays at 6:30 p.m. AR. CHILLI WACK Daily at 11:20 a.m., 2:50 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 12:15 midnight: and Saturdays and Sundays at 9:00 p.m. LV. CHILLIWACK 7:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.

diily: 9:15 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays only. AR. VANCOUVER 10:05 a. 3:05 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 10:00 p.m.

diily: 11:45 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays only. Phone 4421 for further Information from 7:30 a.m. to 6:15 p.m., except Sunday. M.

G. NELSON Freight and Passenger Agent B.C. Electric Depot Young Street South FERRY SCHEDULE Monday to Friday: Runs hourly from a.m. to 8 p.m., leaving Rose on the hour and Agassiz on the hour. Saturday and Sunday: Half hourly service.

Two extra trips each evi ning. li aving Rosedule at 9 p.m. and 10 p.m. Pick up a soldier. Wanted, For Sale, 2c per word; minimum charge 85c if paid at time of ordering or within the calendar month.

If charged and entered in books the minimum charge is 60c. Cards of Thanks. In Memoriam Notices, 10c a line, minimum charge 50c. BORN BRAN IFF TO MR. AND MRS.

George Braniff (nee Eva Alrd) at Chilliwack General Hospital, August 3. 1942. a son. Maurice Arthur. 203 MAAREN TO MR.

AND MRS. OTTO Maaren. Whonnock. B. a son.

George William. In St. Mary's Hospital. New Westminster. August 5, 1942.

196 FOR SALE SILO 9x30 IN GOOD SHAPE. APPLY 459 McConnell Road. 179 COOKING RANGE. NEARLY NEW. May be seen at 10 Cleveland Avenue.

Chilliwack. 205 100 NEW HAMPSHIRE COCKERELS, average 5 pounds. Apply 518 Yale Road West. 200 TWO ONLY USED TUBULAR WALL milk coolers, in good condition. Apply Kickbush Else, Wellington Ave.

BICYCLE. BALLOON TIRES: EXCEL lent shape. Apply C. Mathew, Nevin Road. Rosedale.

184 HEINTZMAN PIANO: SHORT WAVE battery radio, and Chrysler car. Apply S. L. Eversfield. 29 Hazel St.

172 POTATO DIGGER. IN FIRST CLASS condition. Also single wheel pup trailer. Apply R. D.

MacGregor. Rosedale. J85 HERD OF SEVEN OR EIGHT MILK cows coming fresh within two months. Apply H. C.

Schmidt, Old Yale Road, east of Abbotsford. 194 ENSILAGE CUTTER WITH BLOWER. One quiet saddle mare suitable for youngsters or ladies. Apply R. Ber ney, 161 Chilliwack Central Road.

204 CANNING MACHINES COMPLETE for No. 2 cans and No. 2'a cans. With reflanger, $17.95. No.

2 cans per 100. No. 2'2 cans per 100. $5.00. Kickbush Else, Wellington Ave.

180 TWO WHEEL TRAILER HOUSE, located at the first wire gate up the road from Bowman's mill. Promontory. Apply B. G. Dewitt, Promontory.

182 MODERN HOUSE. CENTRAL, SNAP for cash or cash and terms. Phone 6026. 212 POTATO PULP. VALUABLE PIG feed for sale by Pacific Glucose Refinery Limited.

South Westminster, near Pattullo Bridge. Price $2.00 per ton f.o.b. factory. Ready in two or three weeks time. Place your orders now phone New Westminster 2983 or write care of Post Office Box 528, New Westminster.

150 BABY CHICKS, RHODE ISLAND Reds and Andrew Christies New Hampshires. Good utility stock, approved and blood tested, $10 per 100. A hatch ready every Wednesday. John Goodman, Gllley Ave. Hatchery, 1655 Gilley Avenue, New Westminster.

B.C. 1965 No. 1 FIR SAWDUST. PROMPT DE llvery service. Patronize a Chilliwack dealer.

Clay French, phone 2581. 660 KEYS CUT. LAWN MOWERS AND scissors sharpened, bicycle repairs and accessories. Gleig Bros. Bicycle Shop.

1698 GUARANTEED ALL FIR SAWDUST from Westminster mills. Also wood for sale. Patronize a local man. Phone Martin's Garage, 6311, or Metcalfe, 4773. 144 FOR SALE OR TRADE SELL OR TRADE FOR DOUBLE barrelled shotgun.

English Cocker male. Apply 129 Mary Street, City. WANTED ROOM AND BOARD FOR OFFICER'S wife. Apply Progress Box 198. BY SEPTEMBER 1.

SMALL BUNGA low with stove. Apply Progress Box 195. MAN WITH DRAGSAW TO CUT rick wood. Also four men to cut cordwood. Apply 28 Williams Road South.

186 TRANSPORTATION TO ALBERTA by car. Will share expenses, can drive. Write W. Harbottle. Chilliwack.

or call 703 Keith Wilson Road. FOUR OR FIVE ROOM HOUSE BY September 1. Two children and two adults. Permanent tenant. Furnished or unfurnished.

Preferably in vicinity of Vedder Camp. Phone 6016. 201 FEED POTATOES WANTED BY THE Pacific Glucose Refinery Limited, South Westminster, near Pattullo Bridge. If the quantity is not sufficient to truck yourself, drop a card to Post Office Box 528. New Westminster, or telephone New Westmin ster 2983 and arrangements will be made to have them hauled to the factory.

149 WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR Chilliwack nnd Sumas farms with good buildings, 5 to 100 acres. Write or see Pembertons, 418 Howe Street, Vancouver. 1756 WILL BUY OLD GOLD, SILVER OR diamonds. Donald A. Lange, Jeweller, 15 Wellington Avenue, Chilliwack.

ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK IN cluding fresh and springing cows. Apply Sam Baker, phone 5861. 1369 FRESH COWS, BULLS, BEEF AND canners. Carl Campbell, phone 4701. HORSES AND CATTLE WANTED for fox feed.

Abbey and Gregory, phone 3758: John Barker, phone 2076: W. Lamb, phone 4751. 1000 HELP WANTED FARMHAND WANTED FOR MIXED farm. No hand milking. Wages $75 per month, plus board.

Phone 5777. WANTED A MIDDLE AGE LADY TO help in a small family. One who needs a home. No children. Small remuneration.

Apply Charles W. Webb. 121 Spadina Avenue. 192 WOMAN WITH YOUNG CHILD. FOR light housework, care of small child.

Weekends, holidays off. Wages J25 per month. Mother school teaching. Apply Progress Box 189. GIRL.

LIGHT HOUSEWORK. TWO adults. Electrically equipped 5 room bungalow. Sleep in. Most evenings nnd Sundays free if desired.

Apply Mrs. Edwin Dickinson. 1102 16th New Westminster. 208 YOUNG GIRL TO HELP WITH housework 3 or 4 days each week. Phone 6751.

211 WANTED TO RENT SIX ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE IN Chilliwack by September 1. Will take for considerable length of time if satisfactory. Apply Progress Box 190. LOST SATURDAY NIGHT. PARCEL CON taining two suits of men's underwear.

Finder please leave same at Progress Office. 199 FOR RENT NICE QUIET PAIR RIDING HORSES. Eiisy terms. Apply J. T.

Maynard. 311 Spadina Avenue. 188 25 ACRES ALL CLEARED, 14 MILCH cows, team horses, all farm implements that may be required. 9 head young stock. Will rent as going concern.

Write co P.O. Box 444, Chilliwack. 197 AVAILABLE AUGUST 15. MODERN 3 room house: long term tenants only: no children; $15. Apply 29 Third Avenue.

193 BOARD AND ROOM FOR 2 SHARING room together. Phone 6026. 213 IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY FOR rent or for sale, phone Chilliwack Realty. 3436 (Chas. W.

Fowler). 1719 WANTED TO BUY TWO OR THREE ACRES WITH small house. Fruit trees, chicken house. Near city limits. One third cash.

Apply Progress Box 208. WORK WANTED YOUNG GIRL WANTS LIGHT housework In motherly home. Apply lll Williams Road. 191 HAVE YOUR CHIMNEYS CLEANED before they clean you. All brush work.

Phone 6026. 1204 FOUND STRAY JERSEY COW IMPOUND ed. Owner get in touch with Constable T. D. Brunton immediately.

Public Notice The public is advised that no person, firm or corporation is authorized to collect past due or other subscription accounts for The Chilliwack Progress, except post masters, Sid Creasy, Chilliwack, and members of The Progress office staff. Persons owing subscription accounts to us are respectfully urged not to deal with any person other than those listed above. The Chilliwack Progress, C. A. Barber, Publisljcr.

MEN WANTED for War Work Men wanted for cubing and harvesting peat crop. Light work, good pay. Apply now at Industrial Peat Company, Sun bury. Please bring National Registration Card and Unemployment Insurance Book. HONEY WANTED If you have choice light colored honey please write us.

FARM BOY'S POULTRY SERVICE LTD. 3177 Blenheim Street Vancouver, B. C. AUCTION SALE In the Dennis Sale Barn Saturday, August 15 10:00 a m. Calves.

13:00 Noon Poultry, swine, miscellaneous farm tools. 1:00 p.m About 100 head of cattle. including Mrs. Jas. Lees' smalt herd of Jerseys, one fresh in June, two fresh in July, one due in August, three due in November; 3 heifers bred, neitcrs not bred, 1 calf.

For estate of J. H. Keith. 25 head 4 cows. 20 head of young stock, Jersey bull, 18 months.

For others, several very choice fresh cows, also springing cows and heifers, beef cows, young stock, bulls, etc, 7:30 p.m. Fruit and vegetables. For estate of Mrs. Caroline Grant, de ceased, contents of her home. For estate of Mr.

Madsen, deceased, contents of his home, Including his electric radio. Terms Cash J. B. DENNIS. Auctioneer Box 234, Chilliwack.

B. C. Phone 5661 Office: Home Makers Realty and Insurance Agency Limited. Phone 3131 $1600 CASH will buy a nice 6 Room Modern House on a half acre of land on highway, 3 blocks from high school. Good garage and outbuildings.

Must be sold. A. S. GIMBY Hart Block Prairies Will Have Big Crop J. B.

Dennis Back From Visit To Manitoba, Saskatch'w'n The prairie farmer is just as hard put to find a way around the labor shortage as are Fraser Valley dairymen, according to John B. Dennis, who returned home Thursday morning after a ten day visit in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Saskatchewan farmers are in a better position than those in Manitoba, because there are fewer combines in Manitoba, he reports. Prairie people are looking forward to harvesting one of the biggest wheat crops in years, he reports. People as a whole are feeling optimistic.

Barring hail storms, the crop will be a bumper one. In both Saskatchewan and Manitoba, considerable flax is being grown this year. Rust has hit the wheat crop hard in Manitoba. Harvesting will be late this year and operations are not likely to start for three weeks yet. Best crops seen by Mr.

Dennis were in Morden, and Rose town, Sask. During his trip, Mr. Dennis visited his home town, Plumas, a short distance from Brandon. Thanksgiving Oct. 12 Thanksgiving will be observed throughout Canada Monday, October 12, it was announced in a proclamation published Monday in a special edition of the Canada Gazette.

DO IT 0 RIGHT This is no time for half baked workmanship particularly on tire repairs. Bring your cut, worn or bruised tires to experts, men with decades of experience in tire repairing. CHECKERBOARD TIRE STATION Main Street at Princess Phone 2652 Telephone In the interests of the national war effort, the Dominion Government has issued regulations greatly curtailing telephone installations. If you are contemplating any telephone move or installation, it is desirable that you ask about these restrictions before making definite plans. CHILLIWACK vpi rni lAkirr luivrn Price Board Prosecutes Four Hundred Cases Out of 400 prosecutions instituted by the enforcement branch of Wartime Prices and Trade Board, convictions have been obtained in 93 per cent of tne cases.

This was the summary given by F. A. McGregor, enforcement administrator, who has been visiting Vancouver. In the early months of the board's operations, most of the cases concerned rentals. Then there was a run on hoarding cases, particularly sugar.

From now on more attention is to be paid to violations of the price ceiling. Guard to German Prisoner; "Well Fritz what are you going to do when the war is over?" German Prisoner: "Ach, I am going to buy me a bicycle and ride all over Germany and see what. I have been fighting for." Guard: "That's O.K. but what are you going to do in the afternoon?" BURNETT'S GIN Because Burnett's Is an EXTRA DRY (unsweetened) Gin, you can add or leave out sweetness, when mixing drinks, and suit every individual taste. Be a wise host serve Burnett's.

12 oz. 25 oz. 40OZ.M.05 PLEASE SAVE THE BOTTLE I Canada needs glass 1 Save all bottles. Your Salvage Committee will collect. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.

from Electricity can be such an efficient, economical servant if your home is properly wired. When planning to build or modernize, consult an experienced electrical contractor. S. PUGH 51 kJtl POSTER icLcrnurcco limiiev barber block mmmmm Phones 4251 and 2592 WARTIME RESTRICTIONS REQUIRE PROMPT RETURN OF EMPTY BOTTLES. I If flJI 25c PER DOZEN WILL BE ALLOWED.

PP I VANCOUVER BREWER'FS LTD. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Endorse Hope As Location Of New Hospital Proposed Building To Accommodate Japs On Princeton Road A well attended meeting of the Board of Trade was held Monday evening to discuss the question of asking the B.C. Security Commission to build the proposed hospital for the Japanese at Hope. A resolution to this effect was passed with a large majority.

A resolution was also passed to ask the government to provide a supply of wheat at Hope in case of an emergency when rail communications would be cut off. Miss Isaac and Miss Wilkinson in the Anglican Sunday School van paid their annual visit to Hope, Othello and Floods before proceeding up the Cariboo. Miss Isaac, who was a missionary to Japan for twenty two years, was speaker at the Sunday service. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Webster were guests of honor at a farewell party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Gallagher Thursday evening. Mr. Webster, resident engineer, who is leaving to join the army was presented with a shaving kit. Those who contributed toward the gift were D.

Bronson, H. Scott, H. Johnson, H. Fletcher, S. Trites, A.

McCoombs, S. F. Mackay, M. Nas cou, H. Richmond, C.

Nascou, R. Johnson, H. Hockin, H. C. Cooke, A.

Baguley, W. Thomson, R. Baker, H. Gallagher, G. Blakeburn, E.

Cot trell, D. Archibald, H. Gordon, H. Norman and H. Dallabough.

The men with whom he worked at Camp Eleven gave him an engraved wrist watch. Mrs. Webster was presented with a pair of pictures. Wm. Houston, Squamish Valley, is visiting his daughter and son in law, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Van Horlick. Mr. Houston recalls that fifty years ago he visited Hope frequently on the sternwheeler "Reliance" which, used to come up the river from New Westminster.

A vacancy has occurred on the staff of Hope Superior School be cause of the resignation of Fred Martens, teacher of Division II. Due to war time restrictions, the annual picnic of the Hope and District Women's Institute was held this year at the Coquihalla river. Members and their families and friends were present. Pte. Percy Liggins, Vernon, spent the weekend at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lawson and Grant, R.C.A.F., spent a few days at their summer home near Schkam lake.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nichols, Transcona, are guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Lord. Weekend guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Rickson were their son, Flight Sgt. Joseph Rickson, Mrs. Rickson and son Larry, Mrs.

Ken Williams and daughter, Barbara Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Len Little, all of Vancouver. Winnie and Gladys Flann returned Friday from Chilliwack hospital. Recent guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Macartney were Rev. and Mrs. S.

B. East, and Mrs. S. B. East, all of Jarvis, Ont.

Wesley Tribe is spending a week in Chilliwack at the home of Mrs. Calvin Short. Glenn Gallagher is spending a holiday in Nanaimo. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Chadwick and family returned to Woodfibre Thursday. They were accompanied by Mrs. C. Hislop and Miss Phyllis Liggins.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson motored to Vancouver Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Larsen and son Tony, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Wilson and S. Hulme, all of New Westminster, are spending a week at the Cath cart Auto Park. Mrs. Larsen is the niece of Mrs. J.

Lord. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson were Mr.

and Mrs. M. Klerlyovich and Kenneth, Ze ballos. Miss Mildred Johnson and Clarence Johnson accompanied them to Vancouver Sunday. Bob Wade and Murray Eaton visited Victoria recently.

Mrs. Wade returned home with them After spending several days at his home here Allan Bears has re turned to the Invermay mine W. E. Keighly returned to Lytton hospital Monday for treatment. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Edkins motored to Langley Sunday. Jack Rickson, Vancouver, was a recent guest at the home of his brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Rickson. J. Geluck, A. Pushkarenko and W.

PusliTtarenko spent Sunday in Penticton. Mrs. G. Parker and Roy, Chilliwack, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Blakeburn. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker and Beverly, Chilliwack, were also Sunday guests at this home. SUMAS PRAIRIE (Held over from last week) Mr.

and Mrs. J. Bray, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Mitchell and Gordon Mitchell were visitors to White Rock, Sunday. Mrs. Ian F. Collinson with her children, Joe, Diane and Patricia, Kelowna, who have been visiting Mrs. M.

D. Henderson, Vancouver, arrived Sunday and will visit Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Collinson for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. McCor mick, Vancouver, were also recent High Grade COAL Robertson Bros.

Phone 5161 (Chilliwack) Ltd. of all kinds NSWi READY FOR HARVEST? We have a good selection of McCormick Deering harvesting machinery or complete parts and repair service for your present equipment. Your McCormick Deering binder twine order should be placed with Boyds' Ltd. at once. BOYDS' LIMITED Phone 3411 THIS WEEK'S LUMBER SPECIALS XTXN DRIED DROP SIDING 100 feet board $2.80 4 Kiln Dried BEADED CEILING 6 to 18 feet.

for finishing jobs, cupboard and wainscoting. Per 100 feet EXTENSION LADDERS Easily taken apart, making two single ladders. Light and strong, well reinforced. 28 each $11.75 33 each $13.45 36 each $14.95 40 each STEPLADDERS A good low priced household stepladder, made of Sitka spruce. Light and attractive.

Has truss rod under bottom step. Angle irons and spreaders fastened with rivets. 4 foot, each $1.10 5 foot, each $1.35 6 foot, each $1.65 7 foot, each GYPROC Gyproc does not warp, shrink or swell; light in weight, yet tough: fireproof; ideal for all walls and ceilings. Takes any finish. Booklets, Samples.

Direction Sheets FREE. 1x6 CLEAB FIB Per sir: (full) Lengths Excellent work board measure 4 legged, KEEP This is helps what applies a bigger Lumber The Has Btrength, of counters, really $1.20 $1.40 $1.60 $1.80 $2.00 Ironing Table iron braced with spruce top. Folds compactly. Size of top Can not collapse when in ffo ai use. Each X.U FIR JOINT 1x4 Clear 4 ft.

to 7 ft. lengths. Per 100 feet board measure fiW QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION VALLEY LUMBER YARDS 1 1 ma OR visitors. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hooper and infant daughter, Vancouver, were recent visitors with Mrs. Hooper's sister, Mrs. Norman Lewis and Mr. Lewis.

Auto Body Repairs Painting ROY MORROW Opposite City Hall Phone 2761 Agent for JONES TENT AND AWNING LTD. YOUR HOME IN GOOD REPAIR! a time when every kind of economy the war effort. Economy includes keeping we have in good running order. This to homes. A small repair job now saves one later.

And remember Valley Yards have "everything for a building." 4 foot and 6 foot Lenffth BEVEL SIDING 'C Grade Cedar Klin dried. With a little careful cutting out of minor defects, a good low cost job is possible. If desired, reverse side (smooth sawn) may be turned out and stained. 100 ft. B.M.

(lapped inch) will cover approximate ly 80 square feet, and $3.70 costs $2.80 MASONITE TEMPERED PRESSWOOD Wonder Board of a Thonaand Uses all the beauty, economy and workability of wood, but with far greater durability and resistance to moisture. Use it for interiors or exteriors homes and stores, cabinets, shelves, floor covering, etc. It's economical, too. Ask us for estimate, call or write for free literature. SPECIAL 2x3 8 ft.

lengths, sound grade, sized. Each 2x2 Common Random lengths. Per 100 run ftta ning feet 't Ltd. P. E.

FINCH, Local Manager 15 minutes cf Mpful transit tips favorite music the compliments of the B. Electric. tit.