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

THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1932 75c Dr. Spark's Remedy An old proven bronchitis preparation 49c 1 lffe. tube Williams' Shaving Cream 85c; 1 pkg (iillette Blades 5(le. Regular value 85e. On sale special at 69c Phone 3351 $iECQAtLS DEEP CUT PRICES FRIDAY and SATURDAY 75c Attachment Sets for Fountain Syringe 54c 80c Bromo Seltzer 21c 60c Chase's Nerve Food 42c 49c Kotex 32c Your Prescriptions Are Safe With Us Robinson's Drug Store (Barber Drug Co.) Pound! I We Fill C.N.R.

Prescriptions QUALITY Our First Consideration Our. meat is fine, and VU BEOUND. THAT YOUU. PLEASED WITH EVEfV We offer the finest quality meat at the right prices at all times. This has built us a reputation for being dealers in the finest of meats.

MEATS and VEGETABLES Fraser Valley Butter and Cheese Campbell's Meat Market Phone 4151 Chilliwack, B. C. Chilliwack Farm Bargain ACRES fronting on paved highway. Small house and ul barn. Twenty five acres cleared, balance nice stand timber.

Soil rich clay loam, naturally drained. Property served by electric light, city water and telephone. Church, school and stores adjoining. Price $100 Per Acre, Cash For full particulars apply Home Makers Realty Insurance Agency Ltd. PHONE 3181 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Flour, Feed and Grains Mixed Feed tor Dairy Cows Have your oats and barley ground and make a balanced ration.

We will have Popcum Lime on Sale after December 1st McCORMICK DEERING FARM MACHINERY MILKING MACHINES AND SEPARATORS Theal Boyd, Limited Office and Store Mill and Elevator Special Rates For Electric Brooders Reduce fire hazard and labor by using electric brooders and incubators! Low rates for electricity are now available. The ordinary lighting rate applies up to a certain consumption each month after which all additional energy costs only 2 cents per kilowatt hour. Apply now for these special Fraser Valley rates, available from February to May, inclusive, to users of electric incubators and brooders. Application must be made each year. Get in touch with our nearest agent at once.

He will gladly give you full details. JtaisH Columbia EiicTRicItawCo. SHOP WHERE YOU ARE INVITED TO SHOPl THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS 5 nnouncements Contract bridge lessons by ap pointment. Phone 5963. 130 Watch for our February sale of floor coverings.

The Home Supply Co. Ltd. 131 Save money on your Insurance. See Chas. W.

Fowler, Insurance, Hart Block. 29 NOTICE Zippers and gumboots resoled better than new at the Chilliwack Vulcanizing Works. 2 VALSPAR PAINT AND VARNISH. The highest quality. Prices right at THE HOME SUPPLY CO.

LTD. 68 At all times you get the best at reasonable prices. Phone 5131 for meat that will appease your appetite. Valley Meat Market, the old established market. 56 TIRES! TIRES! Save money by having us repair your cut or bruised tires.

If they are not worth repairing, trade them in on new Goodrich Silvertowns. For Tires, Gas and Oils, try "Les" at the Checkerboard Store. 124 Chilliwack United Church Morning 11 o'clock. Subject, "Sowing in the Evening." Music by the morning choir. At 7:30 p.m., song service.

Subject, "Singing in a Strange Land." Music by the evening choir. Strangers welcome. 142 Carman United Church At 11:30 a.m., "Responsibility of Parents." Anthem, "I Gave My Life for Thee" (Jude). At 7:30 p.m., Father and Son service. Anthem and male quartette.

Boys and Dads take part in the service. Banquet Friday evening at 7 o'clock. 143 bituaru HEDBLOM The death occurred at Malakwa, B. on January 13, of Eric J. Hedblom, aged 61, after a lingering and painful illness.

He was born in Sweden and came to Canada about 30 years ago, and has taken part in various speculative enterprises from Winnipeg to Vancouver. Several years ago he purchased a 50 acre farm on Camp River road, Chilliwack, but later sold out to Mr. De Koning. After a short period spent in Vancouver he moved to Malakwa, where he purchased a ranch and entered into pole contracting. He leaves to mourn his parting his wife and two sons, Gunner and Arthur, of Malakwa, and five daughters, Mrs.

Thos. Baxter, Winnipeg; Mrs. H. Hodgson, Vancouver; Mrs. S.

K. Boardseth, Coronation; Mrs. G. E. Noren, Chilliwack; Mrs.

R. E. Williams, Chilliwack, and fourteen grandchildren. The funeral was conducted by the Church of England on January 15, the minister from Revelstoke officiating. DARKER Mrs.

Nancy Elizabeth Darker was found dead in bed on Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Partlo, Mary street. Mrs.

Darker, although in her ninety second year, was in her usual health when she retired Sunday evening, passing away in her sleep. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from Henderson's Funeral Parlors, services being conducted by Rev. John McTurk of Cooke's Presbyterian Church, and interment made in the 1. O. O.

v. cemetery. The late Mrs. Darker was born at Queenston Heights, on June 15, 1840, and after her mar riage moved to Ingersoll, Ont. Following the death of her husband in 1911, she came west to Vancouver to reside with Mr.

and Mrs. Partlo, coming to Chilliwack with them in 1919. Mrs. Darker is survived by three daughters, Mrs. P.

V. Treusch, St. Catharines, Mrs. Walt, Selford, and Mrs. Partlo, residing here, one son having predeceased his mother some years ago.

The late Mrs. Darker was a re markable woman in many respects and to the end of her life retained her full faculties of seeing, hearing and moving about. She was always cheerfully alive and always busy with useful activities, up until recently Mrs. Darker was able to work at one or her greatest delights, the making of fine lace, and many beautiful articles testify to her skill in this connection. She was essentially a home woman, but Come and Hear Mr.

Williams Rate: 10c per line. Minimum charge 35c If charged and entered in books the minimum is 6Uc. It pays to pay cash. For your kitchen needs, call on The Home Supply Ltd. 107 On Monday evening, February 1, the Rebekabs are holding a card party in the I.O.O.F.

hall. Everybody welcome. Admission 25c. 129 Johnny Maynard has lots of gypsum at Buckerfield's and a calender for each of his patrons. Phone 6186.

132 Notice to Masons. The annual Masonic ball will be held in the Canadian Legion hall, February 5. Tickets may be had from the following: Hipwell Drug Store, Robinson's Drug Store, The Progress Office, Vancouver Drug Co. The committee asks your co operation in securing your tickets early. 128 MISS M.

CLARKE is in receipt of another shipment of EARLY SPRING MILLINERY. Snappy felts, with the rough straw trimming, is very new. Many models in larger head" sizes, suitable for the young matron, will be displayed this week. The style shoppe of Chilliwack for ladies. Miss M.

Clarke's Specialty Shoppe. 123 one who impressed you with the characteristics which make for happiness and contentment for those around her. I Local and General I All are officially and formally authorized to eat an onion, three times a day, in every good way, January 24 to 30. According to the federal department of agriculture, Experimental Farms branch, the average hour cost of the horse on the farm is a little over six cents, and that he earns considerably more than the cost of feed. Particulars may be had by writing the department at Ottawa.

A carload 440 cockerels. 84 nf which came from British Columbia was distributed from Toronto recently, under the provisions of the cockerel distribution policy announced last fall by Hon. Robt. Weir. The lot included Rarrpri Plymouth Rocks, 26 White Leg norns ana i wyanaottes.

CLOTHING DONATIONS TO COMMUNITY CHEST Mrs. Dunn, Miss Kathleen Keith, Mrs. George Moss, Mrs. George Adamson, Mrs. J.

Benton, Mrs. R. F. Smithwick, Mrs. G.

L. Paddon, Miss Jessie Ferguson, Mrs. Burm ingham; home department W.M.S., Cheam, quilt; Sardis C. G. I.

T. Group, pieced top and lining for quilt; Girls Group in City, layette; material for layette provided by Chilliwack W. sewing done by a girls' group in Sardis under Mrs. H. K.

Arnould. Canadian Wild Life Films Pack Strand Saturday An attendance estimated at 650 witnessed the showing of six reels of pictures of Canadian wild life and Canadian National park scenery at the Strand Saturday forenoon. The audience was made up of children from the schools of the valley, and so keen was the interest that it is likely a double showing of the next of the series will require to be made in order to accommodate the children. The pictures were especially fine in that they were sharp and clear. The close ups of animal life in native haunts appealed strongly to the children.

Principal H. K. Manuel, of Central school, gave a short resume of each reel preceding the showing. The school pupils were accompanied by teachers and Boy Scouts acted as ushers. The series of pictures is being shown in theatres throughout the province by the Council of Canadian Clubs, with the co operation of Famous Players Canadian Corporation.

Brewery Firm In East Uses Hops From B.C. Out of a musty old leather bound ledger In Montreal comes a story of interest to many in British Columbia. In 1899, so the ledger shows, Molson's brewery, the oldest brewery in Canada, bought 43 bales of choice British Columbia hops. Records are not available as to whether or not this was the first purchase of its kind from B. C.

and it is possible that before 1899 Molson's were buying B. C. hops to make their famous ales. The ledger goes on to show that year by year more and more hops were bought in B. C.

Today Brit RUSSIA THE LAND OF SOVIETS Come and Hear Mr. Williams' Illustrated Lecture This will be a real opportunity to secure first hand Information of the actual conditions prevailing in the much talked of Land of the Soviets. G. H. WILLIAMS, of Semans, will deliver an illustrated lecture on his recent trip to Europe and Russia, In the High School Auditorium Wednesday, February 3 at 8 p.

m. Under the auspices of the United Farmers of Canada, Mr. Williams made a thorough investigation into the entire setup of the Russian present form of government, as to the Five Year Plan, their financial and credit system, the attitude toward religion, their educational system, and their system of marketing agricultural products. Many pictures were taken of historical buildings, as well as modern factories and farms. Admission 50c ish Columbia is one of Molson's most important sources of supply for hops, this demand constituting a most valuable outlet for the hop growers of B.

C. and one that will continue to develop as the output of Molson's increases. It is not practicable, however, for a careful brewer to buy all his hops from one district, as the character of hops from a district or a farm will vary year by year and thus might alter the flavor of the ale. Good ale is kept constantly the same year by year, almost generation by generation, through careful blending of hops from different districts in Canada and in England. Thus British Columbia hops are blended with every Molson's brew as a most important factor in an age old brewing practice developed to assure an unvarying quality and flavor as well as to continue assisting the development of Canadian products.

Good Statement Presented By East Chilliwack Church The annual meeting of the East Chilliwack United Church was held Friday evening, January 22, in the church hall when reports were presented for the year's work. The secretary of the Sunday school reported the number of school sessions held, being 48, with an average attendance of 46.45 and an average collection of $2.05 a Sunday. The treasurer reported the receipts for the year to be $141.65, with a balance on hand of $11.29. The Cradle Roll showed a membership of 32. The Golden Rule Society with a membership of 23 reported the sum of $147.32 had been raised and expended during the year.

The Women's Missionary Society raised the sum of $52 for work during the year. The treasurer reported that the sum of $579.96 had been raised during the year and expended, with liabilities of $124.50 on church hall and $52.96 on minister's salary. The choir report showed that 51 practices were held during the year and 35 anthems sung. Resolutions expressing appreciation of the work of the pastor, the choir and the church board members received enthusiastic support. The church board were re elected with the addition of two members, James Johnston and W.

E. Chid RUSSIA THE LAND OF THE SOVIETS The backbone of the Russian cooperative endeavor is Russia's five year plan for agriculture, and should this new agricultural policy succeed, it will have a powerful economic effect upon Canada in particular, for the reason that agriculture is Canada's basic industry. In this study, the United Farmers of Canada have taken a leading part, and in order to obtain further information, they sent George H. Williams, their past president, to Russia. Before proceeding to Russia, Mr.

Williams attended and took a leading part in the World Wheat Conference held in Rome in the early part of 1930. At this conference, Mr. Williams met the Russian delegation, and at the close of the conference returned with them to Russia, where he spent several months studying the new Russian economic system, and as he was the representative of Canada's farmer co operative organization, he was greatly assisted in his investigations by the Russian leaders. Mr. Williams is a practical farmer, who has for many years taken a leading part in the farmer movement of Western Canada.

He is a capable platform speaker. All who have heard him say that there is a real treat in store for those who attend his lectures. Mr. Williams speaks in the Chilliwack High school auditorium on Wednesday, February 3, at 8 p.m. AT THE STRAND "The Painted Desert," a Western feature picture with Bill Boyd, Helen Twelvetrees and William Farnum heading the cast, will be on view Friday and Saturday.

The picture is said to be colorful, dramatic and thrilling. Youth, its fire and personality, its refusal to bow to the conventional, its modern day penchant for leaping from obscurity to fame overnight is nowhere more strikingly exemplified than in the cast of "An American Tragedy," the mighty drama based on Theodore Dreiser's epic novel, and starring Phillips Holmes, will be showing Monday and Tuesday. In "Sidewalks of New York," a hilarious romance of city life, Buster Keaton plays a millionaire's son who tries to reform the small boys of the tenement districts. Showing Wednesday and Thursday. BRACKEN PROPOSES ONE GOVERNMENT IN THREE PROVINCES Premier John Bracken of Manitoba, in a statement issued at Winnipeg said he favored his province asking governments of Saskatchewan and Alberta to join in a movement seeking one government for the three prairie provinces.

There may be a good time coming, as a financial expert has assured us, but all we can say is that it's a good time coming. The Humorist. CF.Ratzman PLUMBER and TINSMITH now located Opposite Telephone Office Yale Road PHONES Shop 3191 Res. Fragrance Sealed In Metal Af? A Till "Fresh from the Gardens" CONSOLIDATED 70 STORES in B.C. GROCERS A 100 B.

C. ORGANIZATION In the bi new, family size package. Christie's SNOW FLAKE SODAS B. C. Owned and Controlled Quaker Cake Flour Large pkt 25c Quaker Cut Macaroni Quick cooking, 1 lb.

pkt 1 5c Quaker Corn Flakes 2 pkts. 1 9c Sliced Pineapple Singapore 2 tins 1 9c Meat Balls Iledlund's, per tin 25c Ginger Snaps 2 lbs. 35c Apricots Royal City 2s, per tin. Pork and Beans 18 oz. tins Fluid Beef Johnson's, per Oxo Per tin Lustra Floor Wax 1 lb.

tin 20c .3 for 25c 99c and 25c 55c Marmalade Oranges Large size, per doz 45c Sunkist Oranges Per doz 25c and 35c Seedless Grapefruit 4 for 25c FREE DELIVERY IDEAL GROCERY Phone 4461 MODEL GROCERY Phone 4231 fresh out of the box after the show at bridge parties teas dinners always serve Christie's Snow Flake Sodas. Their fine and flaky freshness zest to every mouthful. Borland's Ice Cream Manufactured entirely with dairy products of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association and British Columbia Fruits.