The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 3

.1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936 ftiTiiri'rli'iMi i A Mildred Mac McKenzie, supervisor of The Ogilvie Flour Mills Institute of Household Science, will end free information on cooking, baking and house keep Mildred Mm McKtmtt ing problems, upon receipt of coupon from a bag of Royal Mdi sehiii.d Floi k. Address Mildred Mae Mc Kenzie, care of The Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. Winnipeg, Man. Ogilvie Royal liot sEiioLDl'ouR ia triple tested to help ensure your success in baking tested for wheat quality before milling, for flour quality during milling and for baking quality after milling alt be ore you buy Whether lor bread, cakes or pastry, iis uniformity and absolute depeiulabilit will simplify your baking to an amazing degree. Get a bag today and Try this tested recipe with Triple tested I lour OATMKAL COOKIES Ti inn riilure: ilS'l'.

Tjinv: 12 to 15 minutes 1 cup sh 1 up hrnwn hikt; nip milk; 2 ctips Omlvie Minute .1 triii poonst halving i halt. Cntm the pliorti'iiiiiK; add punar, milk and Minute Oats. Add limit, winch lias been sifted with the hakim, pnuder and salt. Chill thorvuclily.as tliis d.iuith is very soft. Take out small quantity of dough and roll into a small ball between the palms of the hands, l'lace these balls on a Kreased cookie sheet about 2 apart; with a fork, press flat, first one way and then the other.

Make as thin as possible. On top of each cookie press in a small piece of red or Kreen cherry. Bake in a slow oven 12 to 19 minutes. These cookies may he put together with the following date mixture: lb. dates; cup susar; 1 cup water; 1 teaspoon lemon juice.

Chop dates; add suitar, water and lemon Cook until FREE Save Royal Household Flour Coupons and g. interesting, tied r. cioe Sin irt spiral bind pon ia every bag. hick. Insure with J.

L. STARK jp1 1 i Jief Sardis Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Higginson and Miss Emily Higginson have returned from a three weeks' holiday in the Upper Country.

Mrs. W. H. Beldam attended the Catholic Women's League convention in Vancouver. Mrs.

L. Ker motored to Vancouver Wednesday, Miss Camille Swan son of Vancouver returning with her Thursday. Mrs. Hind was a visitor to Vancouver during the week. Mr.

and Mrs. B. Marcon and Mrs. Cecil Hawkins were week end visitors in Vancouver. Miss Peggy Ker, R.N., is taking one month's duty at Williams Lake.

Miss Eleanor Tingle, R.N., of Williams Lake is spending her vacation with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Tingle.

Miss K. Chappell spent Thanksgiving week end at her home here, i Dr. J. H. White has returned after attending the sessions of the General Council of the United I Church of Canada held in Ottawa.

While in Ottawa, Dr. White was I the guest of his son, Arthur White, 1 and family. He also spent a few tlays in Toronto before returning westward. Mr. Theodore Currie of Vnncou I ver spent the holiday week end at I the home of his patents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. C. Currie. I Week end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. I Wm. Newby were Mr. and Mrs. 'James Burr of New Westminster.

I Miss Jessie Maitland of Vancou ver spent the week end at her home. Miss Velma Cousins of Marpole spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. B. Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Prowse were the guests of Mrs. Prowse, over the week end.

Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. Shaw were Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Shaw and Mrs. Shaw's father, Captain H. Lauder, of Vancouver. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Graham over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cum mings of Vancouver.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnold of Vancouver visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold over the week end.

Mrs. J. P. Bolton is visiting friends at Tranqttille. Miss Berntce Hannah and Mrs.

Frank Hannah of Vancouver visited in Sardis during the week. The Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. E. H. Pearson.

Mrs. E. A. Wells presided. Miss Waldron, a missionary on furlough from India, gave a very interesting address on her work and conditions in India.

She also had many souvenirs which i were of great interest. At the I conclusion of the meeting, the hos i tess served refreshments. The Trail Rangers met Friday night in the basement of the church. The officers for the coming year are: chief ranger, Bobby I Young; tally, Laurie Britton; sub chief, Rossell Orr, and cash, uavia Hay. The Thanksgiving supper, under the auspices of Carman Woman's Association, was held in the base First Call for Ogden's! You'll travel a long way before you'll find as smooth a fine cut as Ogden's.

That's why this grand cigarette tobacco serves pleasure, and nothing else but. When you roll a cigarette with Ogden's and touch a light to it you're off on a non stop run to full smoking enjoyment. First call for Ogden's then choose "Chantecler" or "Vogue" cigarette papers. That's the complete menu for satisfaction in "rolling your own." And the Cellophane wrapped Ogden's package has the purpleeasy opening ribbon forquick opening. OGDEN'S FINE CUT P.S.

Your Pipe Knows Ogden's Cut Plug. ment of the church Wednesday night with about 175 attending. Gaily colored maple leaves and Virginia creeper created a festive scene. The tables looked very pretty centred with multi colored roses provided by the B. C.

Nurseries. The program following the supper consisted of piano duet, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bartindale; concertina selection, Miss Jotgenson; violin solo, Mr. Jack Bartindale; selection, Carman choir, and two skits by Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Bartindale. Mr. Bruce Gleig and Miss iLeila Boucher gave very interesting talks on their trip to Vimy. The singing of God Save the King was sung with much meaning after the audience had been to Buckingham Palace during the evening.

Thanksgiving services were held in Carman Sunday. The church was in festive garb, being decorated with leaves and all the good things of harvest time. The anthem in the morning was "Lovely Appear" with solo part taken by Miss M. Farrow. Of special interest during the service was the christening of James Albert Owen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Basil Morgan, witnesses being Miss V. Cousins and Mr. A. Higginson.

The evening service consisted of the rendering of Larbelestier's Thanksgiving cantata, "The Song of Creation," by Carman choir under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Bartindale. An orchestra consisting of violins played by Mrs. S. Kdstrom, Miss P.

Ed.strom, Mr. Jack Bartindale, and a flute played by Mr. Theodore Currie, added greatly to the cantata. Mrs. George Orr was accompanist on the piano.

The cantata consisted of solos, duets, quartettes and choruses. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Pearson, whose twenty Iifth wedding anniversary occurred on Sunday, were at home to many friends Thanksgiving Monday. The rooms were very colorful with roses, sweet peas and chrysanthemums. The tea table centred with a silver bowl of pink rosebuds was flanked with silver bud vases of roses. Those presiding at the urns in the afternoon were Mrs. T.

Cooper, Mrs. J. Skea, Mrs. W. Dusterhoeft and Mrs.

P. Abbot. In the evening Mrs. S. Cook, Mrs.

E. H. Pearson, Mrs. H. Young and Mrs.

C. Roberts poured. Mrs. O. Burgan supervised the tea table.

The serviteurs were Miss H. Dusterhoeft, Mrs. W. Robinson, Miss A. Maitland, Miss M.

Cook and Miss L. Pearson. Miss Audrey Abbot received the guests at the door and Miss Ha Skea and Mr. Harold Pearson were in charge of the guest book. An interesting feature in the afternoon was the presence of Mr.

and Mrs. John Skea and Mr. and Mrs. j. S.

Pearson, parents of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, respectively. Badminton and basketball sea sons have opened. Monday night saw many racquet fans once again appearing on the floor and Tuesday night was the start of the hoop career for this year of many lads and lassies.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Cairns of Vancouver visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Pearson over the week end. Mr. Dick Foster, of U.B.C., visited at his home over the week end.

Mr. Frank Gardhouse returned with a "buck" after a few days hunting in the Cariboo. Hunters and sportsmen insist on the Goodrich Troutking laced at instep rubber boots. Sold and guaranteed at Wiltshire's. 885 "No Shooting" signs.

Waterproof ink on paper or on cotton. Progress office. 784 East Chilliwack Misses Florence Hay and Barbara Conn, members of the Elgar Choir, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Burgess Friday. The Misses Evelyn Johnston and Agnes Massie spent the holiday week end in Vancouver. Miss Marjorie Davis, who is attending Normal School in Vancouver, was home for the holiday week end. Mr.

and Mrs. Clare were holiday visitors at the Coast. Mrs. J. Manley of Vancouver was the guest of her sister, Mrs.

R. Stark, and Mr. Stark over the holiday week end. Mr. W.

H. Annis and Miss Hazel Annis, R.N., were visitors to the Coast during the week. Miss Alvie Hardy, who has been holidaying at Los Angeles, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Hardy, before returning to Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Dougherty of Vancouver were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Currie. From the Yukon Mrs.

N. Jeffries went to Vancouver last week to meet her daughter, Mrs. T. Gavin, who was en route from the Yukon to Seattle. Friends returning to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.

Jeffries at her home here were Mrs. G. A. Trobeig and daughter Florence, and Miss F. Johnston, while Mr.

C. Fingard, another Yukoner, was a week end guest. Pilgrimage Address At the Young People's Society cm Friday evening Mr. Nelson Johnston was the guest speaker, his subject being "Reminiscences of the Vimy Pilgrimage." Mrs. N.

Johnston also spoke on the garden party at Buckingham Palace, (y'niniisitim Class Begins A dance in aid of gymnasium equipment was held in the W. I. hall Friday evening. About thirty five attended the class on Saturday night under the direction of Mr. Jorgenson.

Thanksgiving Thanksgiving was fittingly observed at the Sunday morning service in the United Church. Rev. T. S. Paton chose his text from Genesis II and verse 8, while the choir rendered the anthems, "Give Thanks" (Lee G.

Kratz) and "The Voice of Many Waters" (W. H. Porter). People are talking about the wonderful tires and tire service they get from Les. and Jack at the Checkerboard Station.

Why not try them? 90 3 Hunters and sportsmen insist on the Goodrich Troutking laced at instep rubber boots. Sold and guaranteed at Wiltshire's. 885 THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS Page Three fir' Leave on World Hitch Hike A jpr 'pi DONAl.l) AM) BILL SKI.KY With S25 apiece in their pockets, Donald Cameron, 18, and Bill Selby, 20, of St. Ann's, Ontario (near St. Catharines have set out on what they plan to be a hitch hike that will take them around the world.

They plan to visit South Africa. China, Asia and also to be in England for the Coronation. Hosed ale Mr. Joe Johnston, who is working on Harrison Lake, enjoyed a few days' holiday at his home here. Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Schiplo of North Vancouver were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Everett. Mr. Roy Nelson and son Orland have been enjoying a hunting trip in the Princeton district.

Mrs. Walter McGrath has returned to her home here after a much enjoyed trip to Europe as one of the Vimy pilgrims. Mr. Bill Drader spent Sunday with friends in Vancouver. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. L. Vernes were Mr. and Mrs. A.

Amor, Misses W. and H. Amor, and Mrs. J. Finlay, all of New Westminster.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McQueen of Vancouver were guests over the week end of Mr. Sam McElwee. Mr.

Leonard Hawkins, who has been in Rosedale during the past few months, has returned to his home at Hope. Mr. Ernie Wilbourne has left for Invermere, where he will again be engaged in cutting Christmas trees. Holiday guests of Mrs. A.

Smith were her daughter, Mrs. H. Evans, and family, of North Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Hutton of Vancouver. Mrs. A. Nelson and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles McAlpine of New Westminster visited recently at the homes of Mr. Roy Nelson, Mr. Gerald Nelson, and many friends here. Recent guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Mercer were Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

McRae and family of Vancouver, and Mr, and Mrs. Andrew McRae and family of Mission. Mr. Alex. Charters, who is at tending the University of B.

spent the holiday at the home of his i parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Charters. Week end guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. McGuire were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Quance and daughter Gloria, of Vancouver.

Mr. and Mrs. George Snell and family have arrived here from Oyen, Alberta, and will take up I residence in their new home on Castleman road. Recent guests of Rev. T.

S. Paton, Mrs. Paton and family, at the manse, were Mrs. Paton's mother, Mrs. McGillivray of Vancouver, and Mr.

and Mrs. William McKenzie of Lulu Island. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bustin had as week end guests, Miss Peggy Allen of Glendale, California; Mr.

and Mrs. F. Townley, of Burnaby: Mr. and Mrs. W.

Townley, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdy, and Mr. Lee Lewis, of Vancouver. Albertans Purchase Farm Mr.

and Mrs. James Mudie and daughter, from Consort, Alberta, have purchased the A. Peterson farm on Chilliwack Central road. Mr. and Mrs.

S. Mackenzie and family, who have been living there, have moved to the farm of Mr. Dave Johnston. P. T.

A. Meets The meeting of Parent Teacher Association held on Tuesday, October 6, took the form of an election of officers. Installed were: honorary president, W. P. Robertson; president, Charlie Johnston; first vice president, H.

V. Darling; second vice president, A. Grigg; secretary, Archie Annis; treasurer, Alan Manford; membership convener, Ross Chisholm; representative to the Nurses' Auxiliary, Mrs. E. Buckingham; convener of refreshment committee, Mrs.

F. Eck hoff. Henceforth, meetings are to be held on the first Tuesday of the month. I'nited Church Thanksgiving On Sunday night at Rosedale United Church the spirit of Thanksgiving found full voice in the incomparable medium of music. The choir, under the leadership of Mr.

Edgar Archibald, rendered the splendid cantata, "Festal Song" by Turner, in which the baritone solo was taken by Mr. L. Lobb, and the soprano tenor duet by Mrs. J. Pake and Mr.

E. Edmondson. As the service was chiefly choral, Rev. T. S.

Paton spoke briefly, but his message also expressed the Thanksgiving theme. A large congregation was present to enjoy this inspirational service. Oyster Supper One of Rosedale's annual fall attractions was enjoyed Friday night at the Community hall when the United Church Woman's Association held its oyster supper and concert In both the auditorium and dining hall, mauve Michaelmas daisies and golden "Susans" were used with graceful sprays of fall clematis in the floral decorations. In spite of many counter attrac Now That the Days Are Getting you will require more meat on your menu. Be sure that your purchases are made with a view of combining Quality and Economy and if you deal with the "Old Reliable Firm" you are always assured of first grade quality plus economy that moans savings for you.

Valley Meat Market 6SUt Phone 5131 JUBB STALLARD The Old Established Finn Hons throughout the valley, the audience was gratifying in numbers and appreciation. The Rev. T. S. Paton acted as chairman for the entertainment which followed the supper.

Contributing to the program were: Miss Edith Datough, piano solo; Mrs. W. Standeven, vocal solo; Mr. Archie Paton, violin solo; Mrs. N.

Cotkburn. recitation; Misses Marion and Evelyn Sather, vocal duets, and Rev. T. S. Paton, vocal solo.

Mrs. A. Martin, assisted by an energetic committee, acted as general convener for this popular event. Hunters and sportsmen insist on the Goodrich Troutking laced at instep rubber boots. Sold and guaranteed at Wiltshire's.

885 "No Shooting" signs. Waterproof ink on paper or on cotton. Progress office. 784 Order your Christmas greeting cards while the selection is complete. Ask to see the samples at The Progress office.

3 Scantily Speaking He I'll bet when you have to do your own washing you wish you'd married some other man. She Yes, I wish I'd matried Mahatma Gandhi. Cheam guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Jewell Vancouver. Miss Julia Stevenson left Sunday for Vancouver, having spent the summer months the guest of her brother, Mr. Wm. Stevenson. Miss Rosie Mitchell of Vancouver was a week end guest at the home tif her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, D. Mitchell. Mrs. W. J.

Allan. C.B.E., spent minster, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Parker. Cheam is pleased to welcome to its vicinity Mr. and Mrs. D. W.

Johnston and family, who have recently moved here from East Chilliwack. They have taken up residence in the former home of Mrs. Chas. Edmondson. Mr.

and Mrs. George Kerr returned home Thursday from Vancouver. Miss Alice Gibbons of Vancouver is a holiday visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Gibbons. Mr. A. W. Dickinson spent a few days at the coast city recently.

READY SO SOON? I THOUGHT BREAD BAKING WAS AN ALL DAY JOB" 4 jsv i 11 Always the Same Always the for Bread, Cakes and Pastry Best Eden" was the topic chosen for the short but inspiring Thanksgiving I i address by Rev. T. S. Paton. who stressed the point that all must live I happily and contented even if the Recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. I world is in a chaotic condition. The J. Martin were Rev. and Mrs.

Rol church, filled with a large congre land Rice, missionaries from the Ration, was decorated with bou Oriental Mission Society, Los An quets of brightly hued autumnal geles, who are leaving soon for 1 flowers. missionary work in China. Order your Christmas greeting i Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Gillanders cards while the selection is com i entertained at luncheon on Tuesday plete. Ask to see the samples at of last week. Guests were Dr. and Mrs.

Kidd, Miss Lougheed, of Vancouver, and Dr. Maurice Haycock of Ottawa. Dr. Haycock came west to deliver a paper at the mining convention recently helil in Van eouver. Dr.

Gillanders returned I with them to also attend the con i vention. Dr. Kidd, Dr. Haycock The Progress ollice. Atchtlitz schoolroom Atchelitz P.

T. A. met in the ednesday evening and Dr. Gillanders attended Prince when the following oflicers were ton University together. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold White and son, of New Westminster, were Thanksgiving guests at the home I of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bathgate.

Miss Enid Chadsev, R.N., Van elected: president, H. E. Jackson: vice president, K.Boake; secretary, Miss E. Cole; treasurer, Mrs. Tho's.

Lewis; program committee, Mrs. G. Gorham and Miss E. Marr. Tuesday evening the Young couver, spent the holiday with her People's Society met at the home parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Chadsey. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Toop. Plans Mrs. Nelson Short and Miss Ber were made for a rally and for pic nice Short spent the week end as turcs to De shown in the hall, fol lowed by a social hour. Miss May Cummins is visiting in Vancouver.

Master Denny Osborne of Vancouver is spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. Clarence Newby. Mr. E. Willis is on a ten day hunting trip to Bridgewater district.

Mr. F. Hubbard visited in Vancouver during the week. Monday and Tuesday in Vancouver, v' u.n'u,,,,,,.. 1 Mr Mro Tv i n.v bourne, Hubbard and 'pillv 'i tv wnct G' have gone to Inv mete where two months will be spent.

The Women's Institute met in the hall Thursday evening with ten members present. Mrs. G. Gotham was appointed delegate to attend the convention to be held at Lang ley Fort the end of October. A series of bridge and whist drives were planned.

Farmers' Institute members joined the ladies and partook refreshments. Mrs. F. Hubbard entertained her neighbors at tea Friday afternoon, the invited guests being Mrs. W.

Carman and daughter Ida, Mis. Tom Hubbard, Mrs. Longthorne, Mrs. G. Irwin, Mrs.

T. McAloney, Mrs. G. W. WiUett and daughter CollinSi jfrs.

L. q. Patterson arrived on Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Rock well, for a few weeks. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Willett have recently returned i from a holiday trip to eastern Can ada and the United States.

I Mr. G. Bellefontaine visited at Mrs. O. Byrne, Mrs.

Hallman, Mrs. and Douglas DeWolfe visited at the home of his mother for Thanksgiving. Alex. Adams is spending a week with friends in New Westminster. Miss Grace Lapp, Sumas, ia viuitincr sit tho lu.mo hor mint the coast city during the week end.

and uncle Mr ami Mrs tongraiuiauons are Deing ex MacDonald tended to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Flem ing on the arrival of a daughter, born at the Chilliwack Hospital, Saturday, October 10.

Dr. Earl Gillanders left Wednesday via the Canadian National for Eastern Canada, where he has accepted a position in geological work in Northern Ontario and Quebec. Mr. Lloyd Short of Vancouver was a visitor at his home here during the week. Mr.

W. H. Davison of North Vancouver was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Rockwell recently. Air. and Mrs. J.

Baird, Vancouver, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker; also Mrs. E. A.

Orr, Chilliwack. 1 Mrs. J. Grossman of Chilliwack received a corsage of violets in I stead of Mrs. D.

Barton during the Camp River W. A. meeting held at the home of Mrs. C. Grossman, as repotted in the last issue of Cheam news.

It was decided to form a Junior Red Cross Society by a number of Cheam girls, who met in the hall I Friday afternoon. The meeting was conducted by Miss Katie Mitchell and the officers elected for the coming term were: president, Miss i Ileane Parker; vice president. Miss I Ruth Jinkerson; secretary treas urer, Miss Tillie Hoffman; recrea 1 tion convener, Miss Bernice Short; I culture convener, Miss Phyllis Jinkerson, and pianist, Miss Doris Wallace. A Thanksgiving cantata entitled "Festal Song" (Turner I was beau I tifully and ably rendered by Rosedale United Church Choir in Cheam Church Sunday morning. The solo parts were effectively taken hv Mrs.

Pake. Mr. L. Lobb and Mr. E.

Edmondson. Mis. S. Heal assist i ed as organist. "Our Garden of Mrs.

Gorham visited in Belling ham during the week. The Community Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Merritt. Future work of the club PINKHAM'S COMPOUND DODD'S PILLS CASTORIA KU lilu rs DIAMOND DYES drug Vtore A Few Extra Specials for Thanksgiving Week INO'S FBTJIT SALTS TRUIT A TIVES 98c 37c 35c 69c 2 for 25c Ml 31 TOOTH PASTE MI 30 ANTISEPTIC 111 oz.

REGESAN FRUIT SALINE RICKER'S SYRUP TAR 79c 39c 79c 75c 39c Harry D. Hipwell The Prescription Druggist was discussed, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Agnes Clark, Vancouver, spent the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.

W. Clark. J. Young, Harrison, visited at his home here during the holiday. People are talking about the wonderful tires and tire service they get from Les.

and Jack at the Checkerboard Station. Why not try them? 903 A woman coming from a remote section, purchased a dress on her first visit to a large department store. The next day she brought it back saying it did not tit her. "No wonder it doesn't lit," she exclaimed. "Look here" i pointing to the label i "Made Expressly for David Spencer." G.R.Mutrie OPTOMETRIST Irwin Block Chilliwack APRICOTS Natural flavor and color 1 Most housewives have tried Royal City Apricots one of our most popular fruits.

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