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

BELL SHOES (For Women) Hundreds of JL THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1915, BUSINESS Dependable at Reasonable Prices Chilliwac LYRIC FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNIVERSAL FEATURE The Suburban featuring King Baggot Admission 10c 15c friday saturday at 8 3 7:30 and 9 LTUlinSwiIUTlLI Now Is the Time To Try Out LECKIE SHOES OUR LEADERS SUPPERS A pair of shoes given away FREE every I IO. SJKTJE Ge: CT0N LECHIE (For Men TRADE BUILDERS FOR IMPERIAL i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Episode 22 of The Diamond From the Sky entitled "The Rose in the Dust' Charles Chaplin Comedy in i acts entitled Charlie's Elopement european war weekly Admission 10c 15c FRIDAY at 8 SATURDAY 2:30 7:30 and 9 MAS 5hoe THE next few months will be the test for shoes. The rainy season on the Coast or the snowy season in the great interior is the REAL test for boots and shoes. That's why LECKIE BOOTS AND SHOES are always favorites because they withstand every demand made upon them. There is a LECKIE for every purpose.

The miner, the hunter, the timbemian, the farmer the doctor, banker and lawyer men in every walk of life get MAXIMUM SERVICE out of LECKIE boots and shoes. Do not experiment get thegenuine LECKIE. LOOK for the: name LECKIE on every pair. Thtr. quality goes Iltf before the name goes ON "that's a LECKIE.

AT LEADING DEALERS ar, Style Comfort C5 Advertise in the Chilliwack Progress it will pay Footwear (not trash cheap) SHOES ECLIPSE SHOES Boys) (For Children) ANY SHOE MERCHANT THE SPOILERS" COMING. All photo play patrons and many who never attend the picture theatre are at a high pitch of expectancy and pleasurable ''anticipation by the announcement that Rex Beach's famous novel "The JSpoilers" visualized by Selig Company Will be shown in the Imperial theatre, on Monday, Dec. 13, at 3 and again in the evening. This picture has had a remarkable run. It holds the record' for the Strand theatre in New York where it rau for a fortnight.

It was then presented in Chicago where "The Spoilers" originally opened for an engagement of two weeks and remained twelve, doing a capacity business. Again, in Los Angeles, for a brief engagement of two weeks, nearly one hundred thousand people saw this picture. In San Francisco, fifty thousand people saw "The Spoilers" the first week, and thousands upon thousands were turned away. So enormous was the demand that it became necessary to extend the San Francisco engagement for an additional week, and to open the doors at 9:30 in the morning. The remarkable success of "The Spoilers" in American cities is be ing repeated in Canada.

At Montreal, where the engagement was origin ally for three days, so insistent was" the demand for seats that it wis continued for another week, to capacity houses. On the last night of this engagement so tremendous was the crowd that thousands were turned away unable to gain admission. There is always conspicuous meTit In an attraction that makes such a record. The moving picture censor at Vancouver would not allow the pictures to be presented in that city, and the matter was taken up with the Attorney General with the result that the film had a record run in Vancouver, enormous crowds attending every showing of the pictures. A number from Chilliwack saw "The Spoilers" at Vancouver, and without exception, highly commend it.

PATRIOTIC SOCIETY MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of the Chilliwack Patriotic Society was held on Friday afternoon In the Board of Trade rooms, with a fair attendance, the president, Mrs. G. H. W.

Ashwell. in the chair. After the reading of the minutes and financial report the communications were read. A letter from Mr. Hummel, local manager B.

C. Electric Railway, granting to the society free light for use in the Red Cross roome; an acknowledgment from Mr. J. R. Seymour, Vancouver, of seventy three boxes of apples from Chilliwack Valley; also one from the Overseas Tobacco Club acknowledging the receipt of 50 recently forwarded through the Patriotic Society, being part of the proceeds of the lot In Sardis, and sent as requested by the donor.

(brOOID) "mi 'Matters pertaining to the patriotic fund and some cases of local relief were discussed. An interesting report from the Rosedale branch, of the Patriotic Society was read, showing the splendid work done by the district. The representative from "Sardis, Mrs. A. H.

iMoore, expressed the gratitude of the Sardis branch to Mrs. G. H. W. Ashwell for the help given at the patriotic tea recently held.

The sewing committee report ed that the old linen on hand had been worked up, also all new material; they were instructed to purchase two other bolts of flannelette and prepare it for those wishing to take, it home. The finance committee reported on the success of the recent patriotic teas, also the sale or iron, toaster, and pearl pin, and announced that Mr. and Mrs. 'Hovell had made and donated a handsome Christmas cake, for which tickets at 25c were to be sold. The corresponding secretary was instructed to write to Messrs.

Ash well, expressing thanks for the use of the store for patriotic tea, and to Mr. and Mrs. Hovell for Christmas cake. Also to write to the secretary of the Rosedale branch expressing the appreciation of the good work done by them. MILITARY MARRIAGE AT ASCEX SlOX CHURCH.

Sergt. Major Hepburn Miss A. Dewey. Much interest was displayed In a wedding which took place at the Ascension church, Lavender Hill, on I 'Monday, reports an English paper. i The contracting parties were Miss Alice Dewey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Dewey, 36 Holden street, Bat tersea, and Sorgt. Major Thomas Gould Hepburn, of New Westminster, British Columbia, a member of the First Canadian Contingent. The bridegroom was wounded at the front and today (Friday) he returns to Canada with his bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

A. Montford. The bride was very pretty In a travelling costume of blue serge with a velvet hat trimmed with pink corded silk. She carried a sheath' of 'chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. The bridesmaids were Miss Elsie Dewey and Miss Mabel Spiers, sister and niece of the respectively.

They wore embroidered voile costumes and carried sheaths of chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. The bride's mother wore blue silk poplin with a black hat. The best man was Corp. Postle thwaite, also of New Westminster, another member of the First Canadian Contingent. Other Canadians attended, including Sergeant and Mrs.

Dolphin. The reception was held at the house of the bride's parents. 3 AUCTION SALE Under instructions from Wm. P. Allan, of Chilliwack, B.

I will sell by Public Auction on Wednesday Dec. 15, 191 5 commencing at 2 p.m. sharp, at his home situated about half a mile east of the Post office, on the Yale road (the property known as the Menzie Home), the following described stock, implements, CATTLE One aeed cow. due about March one cew 7 years old, bred Oct. 27; one cow 6 years old, due Feb.

11; one cow 5 years old, due March one heiter rising 2, bred Nov. 20; one heifer rising 2 years old. bred Nov. 15: one Guernsey grade bull 1 year old; two Guernsey grade heifer calves. PIGS One brood sow, due Jan.

two pure bred Berkshire sows, not bred: one young sow, bred; one pure bred Berkshire boar; 6 Berkshire pigs 6 weeks old. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Studebaker single horse wagon, nearly new, with box and two racks; one new Stover buggy, Fleurv plow, disc harrow, spring tooth harrow, scratch harrow, cultivator, potato hiller, lawn mower, churn, washing machine, milk cans, barrels, blocks, cables and all kinds of small tools, some harness. TERMS All sums of $25.00 and under, cash; over that amount three months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint note, bearing interest at 8 per cent per annum. Parties wishing credit, terms please make arrangements before the sale commences.

Wm. ATKINSON, Auctioneer Box 34, Chilliwack, B. C. AUCTION SALE. Under instructions from Frank Charie3vorth of Chilliwack, B.C., I will sell by public auction on Tuesday, December 14th, 1915, commencing at 12 o'clock sharp (alter luuch.

has been served) on the farm now cccupied by him, situated ou the McGuire road about 3 1 2 milea from the City of Chilliwack, and just opposite Joseph Thompson's farm. His entire stock of horses, cattle, Implements and feed, describe ed as follows: CATTLE. 38 head, 28 milk cows, from three to seven years old, 15 them are fresh or springing; the balance in milk and bred to freshen In January, February, March and April. This is without a doubt one of the best herds in the Fraser Valley. They, are Jersey, Guernsey, Shorthorn and Holstein grades; also two heifers 18 months old and 3 heifer calves.

HORSES One very choice gelding five years old, weight 1600 One six year old driving horse. FEED Sixty ton of choice mann golds. Eighty tons of hay and fif teen tons of oats. IMPLEMENTS Two oets ot double harness, one set driving jut ness, one set express harness, one McCormick mower, new rake, tedder. disc scratch rnd beaver harrows, cultivator, wheelbarrow, wagon, democrat with top, buggy, stock rack, hay rack, sleighs, cutter, two plows, one ridge plow, milk cans, milk cooler, milk pails, and other articles too numerous to mention.

FURNITURE of five room house, range cost $65, kitchen cabinet, sideboard, beds, dishes, pots and pans, etc. TERMS All sums of $50 and under cash, over that amount three months' credit will be given on fur nishing approved joint or lien note, bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent, per annum. Parties wishing to take advantage of the credit part of the terms will please make arrangements with the owner or auctioneer before the sale commences. Come early. The sale of furniture and implements will commence at 12 o'clock sharp, the stock at 1.30; o'clock.

Everything is in prime ot condition. I will also sell a few head oC cattle after Mr. Charlesworth's for, Edwin Robinson. One registered Holstein cow, due about Dec. 16, a 60 lb.

cow. One brindle cow, five years old, bred to freshen In March. Two Ayrshire heifers rising 3 years eld. One Jersey, 8 years old, due in April. On yearling Holstein bulL, WM.

ATKIXSOX, Auctioneer. Box 34, Chilliwack, Phone 133 Why Pay Big Dental Charges? ion win more train save your rnra to Vancouver by havinir your dental) work done in our Vancouver office. We, have s'cial ni rawrcinents TO SAVEl VOI TIME. Not more than i days' are required to complete your work.1 All work GUAR A.NTKfcU and pcr4 formed withoIT the m.iuiitit fain. I 01.