The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 2

She luved him as only a eenorita can love and he was her father's bitterest enemy hot blooded impetuous. To whom should she cling? Which claimed her heart? Brilliant Glamorous Massive Magnificent One of the finest pictures the Strand has ever shown. COMEDY 'Love Him and Weep' and FOX NEWS her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Jackson. Mrs. (Rev.) D. Campbell return ed to the mnii nn mLhv convalescing favorably following an operation in the Chilliwack hospital.

Miss Edith McFetridge of the Bank of Montreal left last week for Ottawa, where she will be engaged during the session of the House at the Parliament Buildings. Mrs. Bjornson and young daughter of Kamsack, arrived here last week to visit for some time with Mrs. Bjornson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Batty. Mr. Bjornson accompanied his wife here, returning to Kamsack after a few days' visit. Friends of Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Kendall will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Kendall was required to under an operation in the Vancouyer General hospital some days ago, and when she has sufficiently recovered will probably have to undergo a sec ond operation. Mayor J.

H. Ashwell left on Mon day for Cloverdale where he made an official visit to the Odd Fellows' lodge, as the grand master. Proceeding on to Vancouver, his worship Visited some other lodges in that vicinity in his official capacity, ex pecting to return to this city the end of the week. Dr. and Mrs.

Davies, Miss Dorothy Davies and Mr. Jack Davies have returned from a motor trip to California. The party spent most of their holiday with relatives of Mrs. Davies in Pasadena. On the return trip they stopped at Newburg, where they visited with Mr.

and Mrs. G. P. Chamberlain, formerly of Chilliwack. Mrs.

H. L. Keegan entertained at bridge on Tuesday afternoon at the Empress when the guests were Mrs. C. Lloyd Spencer, Mrs.

Geoffrey Macdonnell, Mrs. F. N. Sinclair, Mrs. J.

E. Leslie, Mrs. Henry Hulbert, Miss Audrey Hulbert, Mrs. T. Kirkby, Mrs.

Cecil Evans, Mrs. P. H. Wilson, Mrs. C.

A. Barber. One of the most largely attended whist drives of the season was held under the auspices of the Seaford Chapter, I.O.D.E., In the Native Son's hall on Wednesday evening, thirty tables being In play. Mrs. L.

H. Eyres and Mr. Frank Hall were, the first prize winners, Mrs. P. White and Mr.

J. McCorkindale winning the consolation awards. Whist was followed by dancing. To make' room or an extra receiving class Btarted at mid term on Wednesday, one class from the Cen tral school, probably a grade four will most likely be moved 'to new. quarters in the high school building.

The addition of a teacher to the staff is being taken care of by the return of Miss Marjorie Day from Lacombe, where she has on leave of absence. Through the kindness of Mrs. Sutor and the Messrs. Claire and Rus sell of the Empress Hotel, successful and enjoyable bridge and inah jongg party was held in the ro tunda of the hotel on Wednesda evening In aid of the Chilliwack Golf and Country Club. The affair was convened by Mrs.

J. E. Leslie and Mrs. L. A.

Patten, the prize winners being Mrs. Ramsay and Mr. J. Pelly In bridge and Mrs. R.

McCaffrey and Mr. II. B. Cambie In mah jongg. At the meeting of the B.

Y. P. U. on Monday evening in the Sunday scliool room, a feature of the programme was an oratorical contest, in which there were four contestants. The speakers were Miss G.

Vandrick, Miss Lillian Steeves, Kenneth Pattern and Wilfred Turvey. The judges gave their decision to Miss Vandrick, whose subject was: "Why I Believe in the Church." It is hoped to have the winner take part in a wider contest at the Baptist summer camp at Keat's Island later on. Dr. and Mrs. Patten, entertained on Saturday evening with a jolly dance for their son Robert.

The guests were Misses Kathleen and Margaret Barritt, Miss Margaret Berry. Miss Marjorie Knight, Misses Frankie and Doris Theal, Miss Ruth Storey, Misses Constance and Margaret Barton, Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Enid Carmichael, Miss Marion Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Katherine Pugh, Miss Mabel Gauthier, Mr. Austin Mr. td Barton, iLr. IIaary Richmond.

Mr. Jimmie Auld, Mr. Almon Jniflhier, Mr. Jim Storey, Mr. Arthur Mr.

Gleunie Rockwell, Mr. Kenneth Pugh, Mr. Lynrten Kirkby, vir. Reg. Unsworth, Mr.

Nat. Anderson, Mr. Walter Wilson, Mr. Peter Brown. Mr.

Alan Knight. and Mrs. A. M. Rockwell en for their sons, Arthur and ilennie, on Friday evening.

A de THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928 Wonderful Entertainment This Week Berry Circuit VV. P. Lilly, Mgr. THE AT Theatre A Phone 4D This FRIDAY and SATURDAY, February 3 and 4 MONDAY and TUESDAY, February 6 and 7 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 8 and 9 Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall STRAN IWe RaaH 1T ILo. jTne214) Mary Astor and Gilbert Roland 60LDEN SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs.

William Murray was a weekend visitor to Vancouver. Mr. F. B. Stacey spent the weekend in Vancouver on business.

Mrs. Wallace Sharp was a weekend visitor to Vancouver. Miss Pearl Ryder spent the weekend visiting friends in Vancouver. Mr. H.

F. Pulford was a visitor to Vancouver and Victoria during last week. Mr. Diplock of the Vancouver office of the S.S.B. is assisting Mr.

J. E. Guinet, S.S.B. supervisor here Mr. Cunningham and family ol Vancouver have moved to the laU John Green farm on the Camp Slough road.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Worthington "ore week end guests of friends in Vancouver.

Mrs. Gilbert, Gore Avenue, entertained a number of friends at bridge on Saturday afternoon. Miss Jean McN'aughton and Miss M. How epent the week end with friends at Clayburn. Mr.

Norman Skelton, who Is attending Normal in Vancouver speat the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Robinson have taken up their residence in the Dr. McKay home on Nowell street. Mrs. G. P.

Nowell recently entertained a number of her Fairfield Island friends at a court whist drive. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stuart Davidson bave moved from Gore avenue to their recently purchased home on First avenue.

Mrs. H. C. Fox entertained at four tables of bridge on Friday afternoon, when Mrs. H.

B. Cambie was the prize winner. Mrs. S. F.

Boucher was a bridge hostess of Saturday afternoon and also a bridge and tea hostess of Monday afternoon. Colonel and Mrs. A. Leslie Coote of Vancouver were in the city this week, the guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Leslie. Mrs. Russell Coote and Miss Joce lyn have returned from after spending several weeks with Mrs.

A. Leslie Coote. Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Robertson ol Vancouver and Mr. W. R. C.

Willis of Beaver Lodge, are visiting With Mr. and Mrs. A. E. J.

Willis. Mr. Russell Sutor is beinif welcomed home strain after an enforced liday, following an operation in the Vancou ver General hospital. Miss Hazel Jackson of the Vancouver General hospital, is spending the next few weeks at the home of WEEK END SPECIAL Brazil Nut Toffee 50c We have been exceptionally busy. The store during the past week was in the hands of the decorators, and the previous week we installed a mechanical fountain.

Itheinjj impossible to ninke up Candy during tltat period, we are now busy making up a nice lot of Freh Candy for the week end. TURPIWS CONFECTIONERY Housewives ATTENTION! Why rub your lives away on a washboard Get a. TORRENT AUTOMATIC WASHER Only costs a trifle no power required no. repairs lasts a lifetime. FREE DEMONSTRATION arranged by phoning 238 2 W.

S. SNIDER Salesman lightful evening was spent in cards and aaneng prze winners at cards "TT'p Harold Porter, Miss Katherine Pugh Mr' Ted Barton Present Enid Carmichael, Miss Evelyn Por ter, Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Grace Gauthier, Mi6S Margaret Barton, Miss Frankie Theal, Miss Doris Theal, Miss Katherine Pugh, Miss Charlotte Pike, Miss Kathleen Barrltt, Miss Bernice Thiemer, Miss Pattle Gross man, Miss Dorothy Davies, Miss Eleanor Maurer, Miss Lilian Maurer, Mr. Harold Knight, Mr. Harold Porter, Mr. Peter Mr.

Bob Patten, Mr. Almon Gauthier, Mr. Rod. Rumvill, Mr. Ted Barton, Mr.

Kenneth Pugh, Gordon Eddie, Mr. Geoff. Willett, Mr. Jimmie Auld, Mr. Hugh Bowlby, Mr.

Reed Banford, Ms. Henry Richmond, Mr. Dave Fer guson. PASSED AWAY MRS. J.

W. CAMERON Brief mention was made in last issue of the death of Mrs. J. W. Cam eron at the Chilliwack hospital on Tuesday evening following a brief illness from pneumonia and complications.

Mrs. Cameron was thirty husband, two boys seven and eight years respectively, Ian and James. Deceased was born at Eeaton, De laval, Northumberland, England, and was married to Mr. Cameron in England in October 1918, the latter serving as a major with the Canadian Expeditionary Forces in the war. Following the close of the war Mr.

and Mrs. Cameraa came to Vancouver where they resided until about a year ago wken they took up residence at Sardls. Deceased has a brother and mother in England, her father being resident in Africa. The body will be shipped to Ottawa, the home of Mr. Cameron's parents, for burial.

Mr. Cameron and two boys will accompany the body east and will probably reside there. T. W. WELTER Mr.

and Mrs. Welter of Flood lost their six year old son, Walter, under pathetic circumstances on Tuesday last. Interment was made in the 1. O.O.F. cemetery.

The boy was one of a family of six children, who it is reported, because of lack of work, are in circumstances that offer an opportunity for practical helpful ness. Mr. and Mrs. Welter formerly lived In Chilliwack. W.

J. L. HUNT Mr. Walter Jonathan Lewis Hunt, of Chilliwack passed away on Thursday after several weeks illness, in his 64th year. Mr.

Hunt was a teamster and had resided here for some thirty five years, coming to Canada forty years ago from England. The funeral took place from Henderson's parlors on Saturday. Burial was made in the Church of England cemetery. MRS. MARY STADE A Tribute Humbly she walked in the straight and narrow path, in her lowliness never realizing how well she was loved.

Other people's cares were hers and she rejoiced In their happiness. Her mother heart was big and her desire to help little children was limited only by her ability, Cpurag eous in her convictions, duty was written large on the banner she valiantly bore aloft. Her chief aim in life was to do that which was right. At the last, when differences of creed and opinion are as naught and only our works court, we shall truly know each other better when the mists have rolled away. One of Her Little Ones, WOMEN' IN SASKATCHEWAN WIN SUCCESS IX EGG AND POULTRY POOL What women can accomplish through organized effort is indicated In the splendid report of the Saskat chewan Egg and Poultry Pool, a farm co operative marketing organization formed about two years ago, the president and directors of which are women, with one exception, and all wives of farmers.

Up to December 1 last year, the PooL handled 432 car loads of eggs. In 1926 eighty nine carloads were handled, so that to date last year's total shows nearly a fiftyper cent, increase 'Over the previous season. Operating costs last year show a saving of thirty eight per cent, compared with 1926. Last month over thirty carloads of dressed poultry were shipped to Eastern Can ada and the United States for the Christmas trade. Slut "IF YOU NEVER TAKE A CHANCE YOU NEVER GET ONE," says Tom Mix, as he takes off in a careening plane in this aviating romance! A story of love, laughter and lightning action.

The first picture to present Tom Mix as an aviator. Comedy "Babes in the Jungle' FABLES and TOPICS Family Night Monday 3oc and 15c FEBRUARY'S SOCIAL PROGRAM HAS MAXY 1XTKKKSTIXG KVEXTS ON' ITS LIST The early part of February has many interesting social events on its programme. Beginning on Friday evening, February 3rd; there is the annual dance of the Athletic Association for which many novel features of entertainment have been planned. Friday, February the 10th will see two banquets, each equally interesting in their own way, that of the Chilliwack Teachers' Association to be held in the Empress hotel and at which Prof. Sage of the U.

B. C. will be the speaker, taking as his subject the fascinating history of early British Columbia; and the Father and Son banquet of the Tuxis group to be held in the United church parlors. The following Tuesday, St. Valentine's evening, the Chilliwack Telephone girls.

will hold their annual dance in the Legion hall and this Is always one of the most popular dances of the year. Friday evening, February 17th, the Chilliwack Masons will once again act in the capacity of hosts to many friends at their annual dance in the Legion halL On Thursday 24th, music lovers will welcome to the city Madam Edythe Lever Hawes of Vancouver, a soloist of much charm of manner and voice, who is to appear here under the auspices of the Women's Edu GOLDEN DAYS OF CALIFORNIA, TOM MIX "DROPS IN" AND "THE WHITE STREAK" AT STRAND The most romantic era In the his tory of this continent the nearest approach to the golden medieval days of gallantry is to be found in the period when Spain ruled California It is in this colorful span of years that "Rose of the Golden West," the George Fitzmaurlce First National production is based, and the gay and colorful atmosphere of the time has been faithfully reproduced in the spectacular picture, which Is showing at the Strand theatre Friday and Saturday. The days of European feudalism were revived by the Span iards in that period before California really almost the entire west was transferred to American rule. Tom Mix's methods of dropping in on his lady friends in pictures are somewhat drastic. In "Silver Valley," at the Strand Monday and Tuesday, Tom's latest production, he makes the acquaintance of Dorothy Dwan in a whirlwind manner.

Losing con trol of his airplane, Tom makes a spectacular nose dive into her car. completely demolishing' both the plane and the car. Tom falls In love with the indignant Easterner and his methods of courtship hardly meet with her approval. But Tom never failing resourcefulness brings them both to the realization of their dreams. The longest automobile in Holly wood was made to order for Jack Mulhall.

It Is called "The White Streak" and is an armored truck, the body being specially built to order for "Man Crazy," the picture in which Mulhall is co featured with Dorothy Mackaill at the Strand Wednesday and Thursday Mulhall plays a truck driver In this picture taken from the Saturday Evening Post story, "Clarissa and the Post Road." ROSEDALE Mr. R. Nelson left on Saturday for a business trip to Sydney, V. Mrs. R.

McGuire, who with her family has been spending the win ter with friends here his returned to her home at Westwold, B. C. Mr. Jno. Martin, New Westminster was a week end guest of Mr.

and Mrs. I An exciting game of basketball was played in the athletic hall Friday evening, between the Chilli wack high school team and the Rose dale intermediates. The visitors tak lng part were: N. Prest, C. Hoicomb R.

McLachlan, F. Kuhnke and Mlniboro. The intermediates were A. Higgins, T. Fritz.

B. McGrath, Edwards and L. Mulrhead. Mr. T.

S. Byrne refereed the game. Th score was 20 to 7 in favor of th home team. Mr. W.

Burpee was week erid guest at the home of Mr, W. Everett. Mr. M. Vallance of Winters, Sask Is visiting with relatives here.

He was accompanied home by Mr, Bustin. Mr. J. Muirhead has rented his farm to Mr. Osborne who will tak possession soon.

Mr. Muirhead occupy the J. Munro house. The adult Bible class of the United church gathered at the home of Mr, R. Chisholm on Monday evening to bid farewell to Mr.

and Mrs. A. Karr and Mr. Keooul. The evening was pleasantly spent in music, contests and readings given by Mrs.

fr Thompson. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A.

Karr, Mr. and Everett, Mr. and Mrs. F. Everett, Mr.

and Mrs. Colette, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Armi'age, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Peterson, Mrs. E. A.

Mrs. 8. McElwee, Mrs. G. Thompson, Mrs.

Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. H. Darling, Mr. and Mrs.

R. Chisholm, Miss E. Peterson and Miss Q. Chisholm. Capt.

D. Patterson was a visltoi to the coast last week. Mrs. Kern has returned after an extended visit to friends in Wilbur, Wash. The ladies of St.

Peter's church, Rosedale, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Brooks, Chilliwack on Wednesday afternoon. Those pres ent were Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs.

R. Bustin, Mrs. J. Milson, Mrs. L.

Mc Cormlck, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. S. Bustin, Mrs. I.

Davidson, Mrs. H. Brush and Miss G. Bustin. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.

Jubb. Rev. Holdom was also a guest. Mr. A.

H. Mercer made a business' trip to Victoria last week. Miss E. Cole, pupil of J. P.

Hook, Is prepared to take beginners in music. 18 Not only stout work shoes but fine shoes also at Wiltshire's. 31 Everyone Is planning on enjoying the big novelty dance to be put on Friday, February 3, in Legion Hall. Come with the crowd. Music, dancing and eats that will please you.

The W. A. of StAPeter's church. Rosedule, will holdd sale in the old school house on Friday evening, February lb. Admission 10 cents.

14 Mr. Tire User A new heavy cord tire, a Goodrich product at $7.00. Don't buy till you see this at Chilliwack Vulcanizing Works. .9 CAMP SLOUGH Mrs. Hood of Vancouver was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Morgan, Cas tleman road, last week. Mr. Pottage of Saskatchewan is the guest of his uncle, Mr. Court nay.

Friends of Mrs. John McLeod, will be sorry to learu that she is seriously ill. Mrs. J. D.

Siddons of North Van couver spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Edmondson.

Mr. aud Mrs. George Moss enter tained a number of friends on Friday evening, the occasion being the birthday of Mr. Moss. The evening was eujoyably spent in "playing cards.

The guests included Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Gilft Corderoy, Mr. Vic Corderoy, Mr.

and Mrs. German, Mr. and Mrs. 11. Cooper, Miss Beth Gill, Mr.

Ernie Gili, Miss Vera German, Miss Mary Staudeven, Miss Marjorie Corderoy, Mr. Philip Cord eroy aud Mr. Tom Cooper. Arnold Hill and baby daugh ter of Vancouver spent the week end with Mrs. Hill's mother, John McLeod.

Two Normal students, Miss Agnes Felterley and Miss Edith Gouclay, spent the week at Camp Slough school, practice leaching. i Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ryder and daughter are spending two weeks, i guests of Mrs. John Knox, Castle man road.

I Mrs. Evan Iukmau of Hope is vis Itlug with her sister Mrs. Donald McLeod for a few days. Deep sympathy Is extended to Mr. ana wirs.

uiiapman in ine recent loss of their iuLaut child. The annual congregation meeting of the Camp river United church was held on Wednesday, January 25. Rev. Mr. Manual acted as chairman tor the Mr.

blaiiUeveu was elected secretary for the evening. The minutes and annual church report were read by Mr. George Eyles. In the absence of Mrs. Amos, the annual report of the treasurer of the Camp River Ladies' Aid was read by Mrs.

A. Munro. The officers elected for the church' board for the next year are as follows: Chalr mun, Mr. Hugh Loughlin; secretary and treasurer, Mr. George Eyles; other members.

Messrs. George Laughlin. Elgin Munro, Will Stand even, John Robinson, J. C. Edmondson.

The main business discussed during the evening, was the replaster Ing of the church. A committee was appointed to arrange for this consisting of Mrs. J. C. Edmondson, Mrs.

A. Munro, Mr. Elgin Munro, Rev. Mr. Manual.

Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the hnslnes. Everyone Is planning on enloylng the big novelty tlnnee to be put nn Friday, February 3, In Legion Hall. Come with the crowd. Music, dancing and eats tliat will please you. 117 Mr.

Tire User A new heavy cord tire, a Goodrich product at $7.00. Don't buy till yon see this at Chilliwack Vulcanizing Works. 9 ooOOTUY initio smartest' light" comedy of the season. She was one of the four hundred he was one of thefour thousand truck drivers. But he took heron ride 'that made her forget1 there was anybody else in the whole world.

YOU'LL be crazy about "MAN CRAZY" Comedy, "Live News" lQCAILL Prize Night Wednesday JACK ULHAU Admission 35c and 15c 'WALK OX THE LEFT" ADVICE IS ENDORSED The following communication appeared in a recent Issue of a coast paper and a Sardis reader endorses the Idea with the observation that "it everyone followed this advice there would be very few accidents." "WALK ON THE LEFT" IS ADVICE TO PEDESTRIANS Sir, I am prompted to write this letter owing to' the large number of accidents due to people walking at night on the right hand side of country roads, and even on city streets without sidewalks. They are walking, they eay, according to law, on the right side of the street. If this Is true, it is time the law was changed. Pedestrians should walk on the left side and meet the traffic. Motoring to Seattle this summer, I observed the majority of pedestrians across the line met the traffic, and I noted In your columns recently that Ontario Is warning the people to walk to meet the traffic.

Any motorist will agree with me that there are times at night when It Is impossible to see a person walking on the road, especially If their clothes blend with the color of the road. Let people walk to meet the traffic and they will see danger in time to step to the side. One man recently told me that he, would walk on the right side and if anyone hit him they would have to pay for it. I have failed to see a damage suit relieve suffering, or a dead man collect damages. E.

W. ACKROYD. Eburne. RECIPE FOR PRESERVING CHILDREN Take one large, grassy field, one half dozen children, two or three small dogs, a pinch of brook and DOMINION MtTEOROLOGICAl SERVICE TemDrntture Hiieli Low Snow Rnin Jan. 22 Sunday 39 34 23 Monday 37 24 Tuesday 36 26 Wednesday 36 26 Thursday 39 27 Friday 38 23 Saturday 41 1.00 .10 Precipitation total for week 0.20 J.

II Your Dollars are worth just what you make them earn A small monthly deposit establishes a $10,000 Estate which will begin to work for your family when ymi will mt be able to do so. J. L. STARK The Insurance Man CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO. Hume.

Office 209. Res. 274. pebbles. Mix the children and the dogs well together and put them lu the field, stirring constantly.

Pour the brook over the pebbles. Sprinkle the field with flowers. Spread over all a deep blue sky, and bake In the hot sun. When brown, remove and set away to cool lu a bathtub. Fairmont (Minn.) Independent.

Fuller Brush Man B. MARCO SARDIS, B.C. Telephone 22F6 Why Wear A Ball and Chain Because washing the laundry ttt home has been so long practised, many women believe it is necessary to continue doing so. They believe it isoneof a woman's duties, lint no! A woman's duties are to her family to her happiness and the weary labor of washing is detrimental to these. This laundry, at s.

surprisingly moderate cost, will give you excellent service, snow white clothes and happiness. Valley Steam Laundry Phone 186 CANADIAN OAKERIES LIMITED FULL LOCAL 4X SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE lip ji Atk for Fourex WJ at vour Store 1 (, BAKERIES mm wmited I g'GNS hi ttm cup reid I Vf, "JP 'f 1 'fif ilphibrt mar il dcnoin initiil J) I CfJvS'fcijI of futurt spouse: SPIDER, ICfctfT WJST non'r: STRAIGHT LINK, a W1SCriJwOT plfwanl journey; WOLF. bf. I fj JffcZj TWfl iTi BROKEN SWORD, TKtory om FJ tJ 0 i' Rmfmbr the tijni and witch IwlafcaSylj I JA.