Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 4

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

Location:
Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

it. tijiiiiiuisch yvo(ivf IS ISSUED KYKHV W. T. Chilli aik.IJ.C Terms of Subscription $2 per year in advance. Our Advertising rates are moderate and will be mado known on upplieatiou.

Casuul advertisements 10 cents per line tiist insertion, 5 cents per line each subsequent insertion, brtvier measure. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid, except at the option of the publisher. JOB MINTING of all description ixecuted with neatness and despatch. Special attention to orders by mail. Give us a trial.

Kite (TIilUioarh yroeirr. W. T. JACKMAN, PROPRIETOR CHILLIWACK, NOV. 5, 1891.

PROSPERITY. During tiio seven months wo have been in business here, we have seen many changes. Over fifty buildings have been erected in town comprising large business blocks, a number of large and handsome private rosideuccs, also a Fruit Cannery, and Sash. Door and Planing Factory. It if) with a certain amount of pride, mingled with the ambitious feeliug to see our thriving town goon prospering that we look upon it and say "Well done! thou ait a jewelll" The fol lowing list of business places will give our foreign readers a slight idea of the extent of business carried on here, all of whom are prospering: Six geueral dry goods aud grocery stores, tho proprietors of whom are live business men, and their clerks courteous aud obliging; a confectionary establishment where fresh candy is manufacture! every morning two boot shoe stores, bcth well stocued with foot wear from tho coarsest to the finest; ore millinery and dress making establishment a drug store which we all have reason to be proud of two fine furniture stores, well stocked two harness shops, each carrying a full hue of horse furnishings and mule jewellery a first class hardware store replete with a large stock of 8tove3 and shelf ware two blacksmith shops a carriage and paint shop three capacious and well conducted hotels a tin shop two barber (hops three real estate offices; one butcher shop tinea bakerys a jewellery store Tost Office tele graph office a livery stable doctor laud surveyor; also Presbyterian, English and Methodist churches and last but not least, a live local news paper.

Seven months ago nearly half the above buaincsj places were not established here, so we think we have every reason for saying that during onr short career here we have witnessed many changes. And the smiling countenance of our farmers gives evidence that they, too, are In order to keep success perched upon our banner, we must work together and in harmony. Let us lose no opportunity ot helping to the uttermost our fellow being. CATTLE FAIR. The benefits to be derived from the etablishtnent of a monthly cattle iair at this place are snch as had aught to command our immediate attention.

Raising ca.tle for beef, for the dairy, and for work oxen has now become an important industry. What is wanttfinow ib to bring the producer aud consumer together; this can be done by the inauguration of a monthly cattle fair at our Agricultural show grounds. We know of no place in Eastern Canada as important as Chil liwack, that is without its monthly cattle fair, which works there eminently satisfactory aud 6hould do so here. Buyers are frequently arriving from our large lumbering centres in gearch of work oxen and are put to th task of travelling all over the valley to get what they require. The amount of stock for the butcher is large and tapidly increasing.

Whether ibe fair shall include the offering 'for lale of other stock than horned catfa is a matter for discussion, but wo cannot see any good reason why horses, ahgcp and swine should not be 'included. Cheanj Items. From our Special Correspondent. Mr. Josiah McConnoJl leaves this week for Kamloops, whera ho intends Spending the winter.

1 The Rev. E. Lytken, a missionary jit) a native of Spitsbergen spent fculay with Mr. Jaspcrson. Mr.

Peter Greyell has rented th llarricou homestead for a erm of jtwo years, for which he paya a yearly lent of 150. Mr. Armstrong, our respected coun iir, is adding very much to the aiM'i Hriuu of hit' pinoo 'jy iho iiu pvoveinent li nt lit) is making. Some of our boys were bky larking on Saturday night. Hut the closing scene in the orama is to come yet us Mac vows vengeance on the perpetrators of those awful depredations.

Mrs. C. W. Gillaudors has taken a trip to the Queen City. Prospectors are again to work on the little mountain.

Something has been discovered without a name, but Mr. RyJer feels confident that everything that has been discovered so far can be turned into gold. Several of our citizens aro com pluming of this year's assessment. It appears that after having completed their road work, they are then asked to pay for it. Mr.

Jackson is making extensive preparation for tho erection of a fine large, baudsome, commodious cabin, and that ou the leading road of the settlement. Mr. Tretheway returned to his home at the Mission, ou Saturday. Mr. Parker has about completed his ditching contract.

Mr. Gibson has moved intr his new residence, but ho forgot about the houso warming. It is rumored that several aspirants will be in the field at the Christmas elections for the Presidential chair. Josun Scotch. Popcum Pencilinsrs.

From our Special Cormpondent. All honor is due to the energetic and plucky teamsters, who, still continue to arrive day after day; wading through a veritable Slough of Dispond in order to get their lumber. A disastrous epidemic of cholera has beeu raging among the Popcum Porkers dealing death and destruction with a remorseless hand. For whenever a pig is seen to be affected, tho only medicine that will afford him any relief, is a pill composed principally of lead. The expression on the wretched animal's faco, as if he would have exclaimed if he could "et tee Brute," wheD he noticed the murder ous gun pointed at hiin, was intensely pathetic, and calculated to move the stoniest heart.

Mr. J. Martin, a gentleman, who for some two months made his abode, here has left. On leaving lure he proceeded to Veruon, where Lis brothers are engag.id in business; and arrived in time fo the fair, He informs us that in no particular did it come up to the Chilliwack fair. Everybody kuows that owing to that most inconsiderate of ladies, The Weather, lean hardly believe that she is a lady, the fair sex did not come up to its usual excellent standard.

That not only were the farmers prevented from exhibiting a large quantity of their produce aud stock, but, that wo, tho onlookers were prevented from seeing the fairest sight of all, without which a garden of Eden would appear dismal, beautiful foces, and picturesque costumes. While I pen this the William Irving is cugaghd in stowiu away in her capacious hold some four hundred bales of Excelsior, besides lumber, which she will trausport to Westminster. A new Excelsior machine has arrived, but I hope to have the pleasure of telling you more about it next week. Saw Dust. I Sumas Items.

From our Special Correipnndeid. Maple Leaf Lodge, No. 32, I. 0. G.

have rented the old school house in which to hold their meetings. The lodge mot for the first time in it ou Monday evening last. The following are the names of the othcers of the eaid lodge for the ensuing quarter: Rev. E. Michner C.T.; Mrs.

R. J. llall V. Mrs. S.

Toop S. J. R. J. Hall Sec'y; Lcuh Ass.

Sec'y; E. J. Pentland Fin. Sec'y Mrs, McGillivray Cfcap; W. Forsythe Miss E.

Toop Dep. Geo. Hodgson Sentinel; Miss Sarah Toop Guard; Miss Mary Hodgson P. C. Jas.

Leake Treas. It is the intention of the lodge to have open meeting on Monday even iug, Nov. 9th, coffee and cako will be served free all who may come. E. J.

Pentland and A. D. Clark left about a week ago for the interior of this province. We understand that each has bought a ranche there, and that they intend to spend the remain der of their days in that part. From what we can learn they aro having the most pleasant weather in that section.

Mrs. McGillivray has been unable for the last few days to go out of doors. We heard to day that she is slightly better. Chilliwack's Noisy Boys. Editor Progress Our usually quiet town was disturbed again a few evenings ago, by the hideous clamor of the shot gun, boll and horn brigade, composed of a party we know not who, but this immoral make up of human beings that takes pride in making themselves hideous and is agreeable in a town where it comes to the ears of so many in horror, frightening invalids, and weakening their condition and creating a general disturbance in the community should have a speedy privation.

Charivaris, or mock serenades of this kind are of French origin, and were carried on to such an extent in parts of Canada at ono time that the government were compelled to enact stringent laws for the suppression of tho same. The law respecting rivelary of this kind in B.C. has been brought before the notice of nearly every ono here, and a word to tho wise ought to be sufficient. It is unreasonable to attach any blame those who have undertaken the edu cation and training of this class, as manv of them we understand are sons IA abidinc citizens; advice from anyone seems to do them no good when it is discovered that their wilN are so weak that they cannot resist tho temptation, preferring to follow their depraved inclinations in actually committing the gravest offences, becauso they kuow their more peaceful neighbors do not appreciate their nevlary. Such characters should be placed iu safe keeping out of harms way.

No more disgrace should be attach to placing such persons under proper gtiardiauship, than is attached to putting a man of unsound mind, whero ho will not be able to do harm to himself nr society, and where he can be as happy and useful as his unfortunate condition permits. Our Xoblo Queen. No one takes a keener interest iu the proceedings of peace conventions than does Oueen Victoria. With all the tenderness of a mother and a true woman she abhors war. She has known well what it is.

The exper icuce of the Crimea was to her most paiutul, as she felt intensely the widowhood of her people at tliat time. Ouicklv after the Crimea camo the Senoy revolt, and again her heart was made to bleed for the woes nt her subjects. No wonder she shrinks from the contemplation of war. As a Queen she not only presides over tho British, but also over all other people, Aud il she is strong iu her goodness it is becauso what is behind her When she invited her wilful grand child to look on fifteen miles of iron clads, and they only ono of mauy fleets under her orders, she gave an obiect lesson to the world which the world can never forget. Queen Elizabeth did creat things at Tillbury but nothing that great Queen ever did more nowerfullv impressed the na tions that Oueen Victoria's review of the fleet over the waters commanded by Fort Moucton, Let Russia pursue her nolicv.

Let Franco disturb Kni onn. as she has always. But Britain sits still on her throne of peace and says, No There shall be no war if she can prevent it, because war is bad policy to begin with, ana anvwav. sha savs. whichever of you, kings, eraporers, or republics, dares to break the rteaee of the nations has to reckou with the Tuliceman of tho Seas Eugland.

After a while the swash buckling natious will begin to understand tho truth and govern themselves accordingly. Odds and Ends. SCRAPS OF INFORMATION GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES. A number of benevolently disposed ladies iu Victoria havo established a Samaritan lying in hospital iu that city. The Empress of India lost one of her anchors in Victoria harbor off the outer wharf.

The chain had not been made fast and consequently when it was let go. the anchor went with it Orders wjre left for its recovery. Passengers on the Pacific express on ednesday night had a bit of a scare. A large rock fell, striking the engine and knocking some of tho bars off the cow catcher. Fortunately, however, this wa3 all tho damage done.

South Westminster is a busy place nowadays, but nothing to what it will bo when the trains begin running on the Southern. Several new buildings are to be commenced in a fiw days fnr owners in Westminster. The first thin Westminster people will know there will be a thriving town oyer there. Chew Chic and Sam Kee, two celes tials, charged with robbing one of their countrymen at Agassiz of $500 a few weeks ago. have been committed to stand their trial at the coming assijes.

The case was heard before Mr. M. A. McLean, J. P.

The China men, when captured, did not have the money on them, and it has not been recovered. Big Jim, an Indian chief at San Juan, haimed himself one day last week. He appears to have committed tho deed in a fit of drunken insanity, for the Indians there had been ou one of their prolonged drunken sprees, Jim wns cut down, and a state mourning held over him by the tribe. He was an old man. and stood high in the ranks of his people.

Port Haney takes the cake for mys ter cs. The latest is a goose mystery. Mr. Armstrong, of Armstrong's Hotel, went out punning one day and killed a largo number of ducks and one laree goose. Thinking a goose ou ice would be a capital thins, he took the goose and put it in the Fraser River Freezing ice house to freeze, and it has not been seen since.

New Yobi, Oct. 29. A Jackson ville, special to the World says Late last night a watchman and three other employees of the Jacksonville and South Lantern Ry saw one of the big locomotives glide out of the round house, cross the turn table and start down the main line. Tbey ran after it, but it was going so fast they did not dare to try to board it, though they saw there was no one on it. When tho main line was reached the engine whistled and disappeared down the track at a terrific speed.

Pisgah was wired to clear the track. A north bound freight was side tracked as the headlight ot the wild endue came iu view. The truant whistled, the bell rang and the engine stopped directly in fiont of the station. The railroad men watched the engine from the momout it came in view. They saw no ono get off, and when they jumped on board, the throttle was found closed and steam was up sufficient to run 20 miles further.

The engine ran the twelve miles in ten minutes. The railroad men believe that the ghost of an engineer recently killed on tha road was in tho cab. It was his favorite engine. Tho captain of the NodJleburn has nearly completed a most perfect model of his vessel It is 22 inches in length and therefore it may be imagined that to reproduce the boat faithfully ou that Lilliputian scale, some very hue wcrk would be necessary. The captain occupied his leisure moments during the trip out in working at this model, in which not the smallest de.

tail is omitted; ropos, spars, pins, buckets, pails, boats, in fact every thing to be seen on board the barque appears in miniature. Even the pig pen with tho pig it is not omitted or the black cook leaning at the door way of tho galley. It is a marvel of ingenuity and must have taken uu limited patienco to complete it successfully. Most of tho tine turned work was done on a latho inado of the inside ot a clock by the ingenious skipper of the gallant Scotch barque. A curious association has been formed iu Kentish Town, a suburb of London, aud is called "Tho Neighborhood Guild," for the promotion of social intercourse among the inhabitants ot that northern suburb.

It is strictly non political, and free from religious bias, aud one of its aims is to provide its members with rational amusements, aud to put them in the way of helping aud benefitting each other. Its operations comprise tho organization of entertainment? to suit all tastes, lectures ou scientific aud literary subjects, concerts, games, debates, aud dancing. There is a circulating library, with reading room, and it is contemplated to establish a co oporative store, a benefit club, "a saving society," and a country or seasido residence. There aro five clubs in connection with the institu tion, for young men, young women, adults of both sexes, little girls and little boys, and tho motto adopted is, "Order is our basis, improvement our aim, aud friendship our principle." Su mu a School. HONOR BOLL FOR OCTOBER.

NAMES IN ORDER OF MERIT. 5th class. Stephen Chadsey, Dare Chadsey, Fred Chadsey, Alice Lewes, Alice McGillivray, Laura Chadsey. 4th class. Hattie McGillivray, Annie Lewes, Cecily Toop, Ella Toop, Flossie Street, Martha Tyson, 3rd class.

Birdie Chadsey, Donald McGillivray, Lizzie Wilson, Georgo Lie km an. 2nd class. Edith Chadsey, Allen Chadsey, Ida Toop. senior first. Heleu McGillivrav, Henry Toop, Emma Wilson.

junior first. Mariou McGillivray, Willie Toop. Herb. Street, Sophy Chadsov. R.

Hall, Teacher. Chilliwack School. The following are the names of the pupils of Chilliwack Public School in order of merit: Senior 5ih class. LouUa Webb, Janio Higgiuson. Junior 5th.

Clarinda Stevenson, Nellie Dumville, Emily Knight, Carrie Lapum, Anson Knight, Albert Knight. 4th class. Millie Wells, Alex, Barber, Fred Webb, Herbert Charlton. 3rd class. Cora Craukshaw, Willie Knight, Etti Lapum, Bessie Dumville, Arthur Thompson.

2nd class. Roberta Stevenson, Maud Knight aud Daisy Webbl), Ida Smith Amy Chittenden, Bertha Webb, Edgar Dumville, Winnie Lapum. 2nd primsr. Willie Webb, George Knight, Shirley Brady, Maud Vedder. 1st primer.

Carrie Mercer, Gracie Dumville, Harry Webb, Irma Brady. Mrs. Cuas. Templer, Teacher. By Law No.

16. A By Law for indemnifying the Reeve and Councillors of the Corporation of the Municipality of Chilliwack out of the annual revenue. Tht Reeve and Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Chilliwack enact as follows 1. That the Reeve Bhall be paid the sum of Fifty Dollars per annum. 2.

That each Councillor shall be paid Fifty Dollars per annum. 8. The Reeve and Councillors In demnity By law 1890 is hereby repealed. Tbis By law may be cited for all purposes as the Reeve and Councillors Indemnity By law 1891. Read a third time and passed the Municipal Council the nth day of Sep teraber, A.

D. 1891. Reconsidered and finally passed the Council this fifth day of October A.D 1891. Thos. E.

Kitchen Reeve. S. A. Cawley M.C New Cheese. The Chilliwack Cheese Factory is now ready to fill orders for the 1891 make.

Address, A. C. WELLS, 12 tf Chilliwack, B. C. D.

NEVINS GENERAL BLACKSMITH AND MACHINIST. ROSEDALE B. C. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. JLL work entrusted to me will receive prompt and.

pareful attention. 10 tf. Reid Qui ie Ironworks Co. (LIMITED.) Manufacturers aud Importers of Machinery, Brass Iron Castings, Forging, etc. BOILERS, EN'ilXES, SAW MILL.

STKAM 150AT, CANNERY. AND AGRICULTURAL MACI1I NERY. Agents for JOHN DOTY Engine Toronto. A. R.

WILLIAMS, Toronto. London Machine Tool London. JOHN CAMPBELL, London. Cor. Columbia Begbie, Stieets, WESTMINSTER.

ltf I. 11. ackkrm.vn. t. ackkruan.

J. E. KNIIiUT. MECHANICS ILL LTD, Manufacturers and Dealers in SASf, 'JiOOIt WLTV2)S A. YD LUMS1EJI, Store Fixtures and all kinds of Factory Work.

Foot Pelham Street, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. For the next 30 Days 0. McGillivray WILL ELL at COST. fcs" Call and see largo Stock.

Two Comets are frolicking about in space, and an Earthquake has been shaking things up, but not withstanding, our business is X. L. N. T. Our Walnut, Oik.

Enamelled and Marble Clocks aro things of beauty. Beautiful Ladies Gold Watches, Gem Rings aud Jewellery of all kinds. Musical instruments of all kinds, Toys aud Fmcy Goods. All we ask is a call, wo can convince you that it is to jour interest to deal with us. ROBERTSON McEWAN.

FURNITURE. Bedroom Suits, Mattresses, Springs, Lounges, Chairs of all kinds, Tables, Carriages, Cradles, Blinds, Carpets, Oilcloth Lenoleums, Picture Frames made to order, Mouldings. No trouble to show goods and quote prices. A. H.

GILLANDERS, 10 tf Chilliwack. B. A.J. BELL Harness Maker Wishes to intimate to the people of Chilliwack aud surrounding country that he has opened nut in the Harness business, in Stephenson's Block, opposite Dr. Hendersou's residence.

Give ns a call. 10 CHILLIWACK Zivery, Feed and Sale Stables. First class Horses and Rigs for hire. All kinds of teaming done on the shortest notice. A.

ENN1S. 22:73 Proprietor. W.H. CAWLEY Centreville Market, Butcher, aud dealer in all kinds of Fish and Vegetables. Chilliwack, B.

C. Furniture. For the Largest and Best Stock of Furniture. Pictures and Upholstered Goods, GO TO The PIONEER FURNITURE WORKS. J.

G. POMEROY. and Office Fittings Mado to Order. FOR SALE. Two thoronghbred Yorkshire boars, six mouths old, aud two thorough bred Shropshire Kara Lambs, six months old, Apply to IHAAC KIPP 29:32 Chilliwack.

iliteirtf ot Farm oduco taken in exchange for goods. A call solicited. 2'Jtf. Centrally Located, COR. COLUMBIA AND MACKENZIE ST8.

New Westminster. On the F.uroiean and American plan. Restaurant open day and Sample rooms for Commercial men. Telouhoue call 111. T.

XJ. Tho Women's Christain Teinner 1 anco Union meets the first Friday in every lnoutli, in the Methodist Church at half past two o'clock. Consecra. tion meeting hold in tho samo placo at the same time, the third Friday in every month. All are welcome.

Mrs. C. L. Street, Miss G. Kipp, Picsident.

Rec Sec 25:70 B. FABIAN, Architect Buildor. Hans aud specifications lor residences, ou shortest notice. When I receive the contract plaus will be furnished free of charge. Information given and orders taken at S.

A. Cawley's. 29 tf. Canadian Pacific Navigation (Limited.) TIME TABLE NO Taking effect Juno 28, 1891. VANCOUVER ROUTE.

Victoria to Vancouver Daily, except bundav, at I clock. Vancouver to Victoria Baily, except Monday, at 18 o'clock, or on arrival of O. P. R. No 1 train.

NEW WESTMINSTER ROUTE. Victoria For Westminster, Ladner's Land iug and Lulu Island, Sunday at 23 o'clock, Wednesday and Friday at 7 o'clock. KsSuuday steamer for JNew Westminster connects with Kj. if. li.

train iNo. 2, going east Monday. For Plumper's Pass, Wednesday ana triuiiy at 7 clock. For Moresby Island, Friday at 7 clock. Xeare Jen Westminster For Victoria on Monday at 13 o'clock ihursuay Saturdav at 7 clock For Plumper's Pass, Saturday at 7 CIOCK.

FRASER RIVER ROUTE. F'or Chilliwack and way landings every luesuay, lliursday and Saturday at 7 o'clock. NORTHERN ROUTE. Steamships of this Company leave for Port Simpson and intermediate ports on tho 1st and 15th ot each mouth. If sufficient inducement offers, will call at noints on rho West Coast and Queen Charlotte islands.

BARCLAY SOUND ROUTE. Steamer Jfeaud leaves Victoria for Alberni aud Sound ports tho zun ot each mouth. BUTE INLET ROUTE. Steamer Sain bow leaves New Westminster every alternate Friday at a p. lor mirnirdlulet.

Cowich an aud logging camps on Cardtro and Nodules Chaunels, Bute Inlet and intermediate points. Tho Company rf serves the right ol changing tins lime lable at any tire without notification. Steamers leave by standard time. G.A. CARr.TON John Irvino General Agent.

Manager W. F. BEGGS THE WELL KXOWX Merchant Tailor Columbia New Westminster. A very largo selection of TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, and CHOICE PANT INGS to select fiom. THE ABOVE NAME SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.

8 tf FOR SALE AT ROSEDALE. IX FULL WORKING OKD ER. A ranche containing 122J acres with good dwelling house, large barn, stable and other lmililiiiwa 91 orm fruit bearing orchard, and about 80 acres ready icr cropping. Unlimited bench of limestone on the place. Terms: $4,500, two thirds cash.

Stock, cran and farming imtilomon'. can be had at a fair value. For particulars apply to S. C. HENDERSON, 80 tf.

Chilliwack, A first class stock always on hand. Particular selection in Mattresses, Louugrs and Chairs, and Tarlor Suits to suit all. GOODS MADE TO ORDER. All goods carefully pricked for ship ment. P.

TEEBLES, 8th or Douglas New Wcstmmi trr, AND QOUIIOULD McCOLL P.arr steis, Solicitors, New Westminster. UOMMIX n. tdimoiiLi). C. ATKINSON, Barrister, kc, ew Westminster.

Opposite tho Post Oflice. A RMSTRONG, ECKSTEIN GAYNOR, Barristers, Solicitors, kc. New Westmiuster, B. C. Offices Armstrong Block.

pORIN MORRISON. Barristers, Solicitors, 7 tf Lome New Westminster. RICHARDSON, D.D.S.L.D.S. LEFTIST Will visit Chilliwack the third Monday of every month, remaining till Friday evening, i Mrs. Harrison's Hotel.

Head Office 148 Cordova Vancouver, B. C. A J. HOLMES, D.D.S., L.D.S., iENTIST. Gas and vitalized nir administered for painless extraction.

Address me for a date of engagement to avoid delay. Ne Wesl minster, over Bank of B. C. 8 GO CENTRAL HOTEL, James Cash, Proprietor, Cor. Douglas Columbia Sts.

Large airy rooms. Terms $1 per day. The bert brands of liquors and cigar always on hand. 8 CO G1FF0RD, 1 Front Street, New Westminster, Prncticul Watchmaker. mini, cFi nt)() goncral ob her.

Contracts estimated. First class worknim hip. Residence, Chil liwack. 11 tf AINTERMUTE vv 483 Columbia New WestiriuttWr. The cheapest Furniture Store in town.

poOTEK SUTHERLAND, Contractors and Builders, Chilliwack, JW JACKSON, IIS Cord micouvor. Practical Watchmaker, of year experience. All orders promptly attended to piONEEU TRANSFER Chilliwack. Bus and Drays run to and from all Ste itinera. Livery in connection.

C8 A. II THOMSON. Manager. OMYTH'S BAKERY. Chilliwack.

Bread mid all kinds of Pastry always ou hand. 14 loaves for paltry at tcasonable prici i. Lunch at all hours from 15c. to 25c. T( TT General Merchant, jr.

jttlUiartlS. Chilliwack, B.C.. has a large stock of Fresh Giuceries, Dry Goods. Hats Caps, etc. Produce taken in exchange for goods.

A call solicited. yf Vf Brick Layer, Stone tjf, attlg, Masou 8uJ pa9ter. er. Estimates furnished. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Residence at Rose dale Post Office, Chilliwack. E. A. JENNES, barrister aafc Solicit. OFFICES LORNE STREET, Opposite the Couit House, GRANT JESSUP, Chilliwack, B.

Druggist and Chcniia. Prescriptions carefully Compounded. A. M. NELSON, FRONT NEW WESTMINSTER Dealer in all kiuds of Produce and Fruits, from Fraser River and Cali fornia direct.

All kinds of goods sold. on commission. L. O. L.

No. 1470 Meets on Monday evening on or bsfor Full Moon in each month in the Hen derson Hall, Chilliwack, B. C. Jas. Nelson.

R. Jas. R. Merci. EXCELSIOR LODGE NO.

7, I. O. O. F. The regular meetings of tbi3 lodge are held nt the Oddfellows' Hall.

Wellington Street, Chilliwack, every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Visitinjj brethren cordially invited to attend. R. J. McTntosh, R.

J. Marshall, N. G. Rec. Sec.

Late of Listowel, having bought out the stock anil good will of Mr. A. Kipp, wishes to announce to. the people of Chilliwack and vicinity that ho is prepared to supply tlif ro with the best of Hand made Harness, Hiid cverjthinu to be fonn.i in a first class Harness shop. Repairing iipat, ly and promptly done.

11 tf,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Chilliwack Progress Archive

Pages Available:
294,465
Years Available:
1891-2022