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

THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933 THE OUTSIDE APPEARANCE of a battery means very little to lta life; that is why people get fooled in buying batteries. Our batteries are built for long me ana we use nothing but the very best hard rubber cases. It will pay you to talk over your electrical problems with us. EDGAR'S AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE 2G52 If lt'i electrical we can fix It Real Service consists of more than polite treatment of his customers by a storekeeper. It involves giving shoppers the best article obtainable at a fair and reasonable price.

We seek to serve you by supplying only the highest quality meats at prices in keeping with the times. Try our service. Quality Meats Fresh Vegetables Valley Meat Market Phone 5131 JCBB STALLAKD The Old Established Firm No job for Joe he had no telephone "I hear they took on a dozen more men at the mill, Joe," said Tom. "You used to work there, it's a wonder they didn't want you bark." "That's the sad part of it," said Joe; "they did want me back, but I didn't find out until it was too late. You see, I haven't got a telephone now.

When they couldn't reach me by telephone, they gave the job to someone else." The man with a telephone has the nest chance of getting a job. Chilliwack Telephones Limited Tender, Aching Swollen Feet In Just Five Minutes Those Sore, Tender, Aching Feet Get Amazing Relief Go to C. H. Cowen, Druggist, or any other good today, and get an original bottle of Moone'a Emerald Oil. The very first application will give you relief and a few short treatments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to it for a short while your foot troubles will be a thing of the past.

One bottle we know will show you beyond all question that you have at last discovered the wuy to solid foot comfort. Remember that Moone's Emerald OH is a clean, powerful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stnin or leave a greasy residue and that it must give complete satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. Hop advertising and you let your business run on momentum, and momentum is a gradual move forward to a dead stop! FAIRFIELD Mr. Cecil Ryan of Vancouver spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan Larter. Frank Hubbard left during the week end with a party by horseback on a trip through the Columbia Valley. Miss Grace and Master Allan Mitchell are visiting in Vancouver this week. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Calhoun and son Arthur of Vernon visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Calhoun. Mr. Fred Joudry of Kelowna spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Calhoun. Miss Grace Russell, R.N., of Ponoka, Alberta, spent a few days last week the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Culham. Mr. M.

Culham is visiting with friends and relatives in Bellingham and Ferndale, Wash. Miss Jessie McDonald of Vancouver was the guest of Miss Mary Jess for a few days last week. Miss Mary Jess Is spending a short while with her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke, at Harrison Lake.

Miss Pearl Grieve spent last week on a pleasure trip in the Marron Valley. Miss Rosemary Hipwell spent the week end the guest of Miss Jean Macfarlane. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones, Mrs.

A. Edwards and children motored to Vancouver on Sunday where they visited Mrs. Edwards' mother, Mrs. R. Bigsworth.

Mrs. A. Seymour of New Westminster spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. D. Wildman, and Mr.

Wildman. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Wood were motor visitors to Vancouver a few days last week. Mr. J. Norris, Miss Beatrice, Master Ross and Bobby Norris spent a few days last week camping at Harrison Lake. Messrs.

Bert and Jeff Poole of Central Park spent last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Conway.

Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Goeltz motored from Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend the medical convention in Vancouver, and spent the weekend here with Mrs.

Goeltz's sister, Mrs. F. J. Holladay and Mr. Holla day, going on later to Penticton where they will visit with Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Montgomery. Mrs.

Cecil Crofts of Vancouver is spending a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Adamson. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Conway, Master Teddy Conway, Mrs. A Conway, of Abbotsford, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Conway, Mrs.

Conway remain ing for a short while. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wildman, Miss Bernice Wildman, Mrs.

A. Seymour motored to Deroche on Sunday, where they visited Mrs. Wildman's and Mrs. Seymour's brother, Mr. W.

H. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. Miss Betty Robinson, who spent the past two weeks here, returned to her home, Miss Bernice Wildman remaining at Deroche for a week. SARDIS Mr.

T. G. Currie and Miss Helen Meldrum of Vancouver spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.

C. Currie. Mrs. G. C.

Currie accompanied them to Vancouver on Sunday evening where she will visit with friends. Mrs. R. McKay and daughter Helen of Vancouver spent the week end at the home of Mrs. J.

Putnam. Mr. Harold Putnam of Vancouver is also spending a two weeks' vacation with his mother. Dr. Cecil Newby left during the week for Kelowna, where he will open up his dental office.

Mrs. J. F. Webb and Miss Phyllis Webb left Sunday for Graham Landing, where Mrs. Webb will visit with her daughter, Mrs.

Charles Yingling and Mr. Yingling. Mrs. J. T.

Shaw of Calgary is visiting with her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McBean.

Kenneth Dunn of Seattle is visit ing with his cousin, Clayton Newby, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. F. Toop and family of Vancouver are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Bellamy. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Pearson are holidaying at Cultus Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Holmes of Vancouver visited during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holmes. Mr. J.

W. Fletcher has gone to the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago; also visiting points in Ontario before returning home. Friends of Mr. Ralph Isaacs will be sorry to learn that he is ill in the General Hospital, Vancouver. Mrs.

De Merse and children have returned from a month's holiday spent at Crescent Beach. Mr. Bill Heady of Vancouver spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Heady. Mr. E. A. Wells, Mr.

W. Mc Gillivray, Rev. Mr. Davidson and Mr. G.

L. Anderson went to Chilli wack Lake this week on a fishing trip. Mr. A. H.

Wane recently enjoyed Stop Itching Skin Troubles A Real Antiseptic Get Results Erroma. chfifpil skin, rashes, find other ttktn trmittlps qulrkly yield to I.I.1. Tblft pur coolinx ll'iui'i lienetratPH the kln, soothing ml In nllnir the IrrlutoH tissues. ITVHINU STOPS INSTANTLY. I) D.l.

Is clear and tahiiosft. A Hoc bottle, proves its merit or jour Uruffglst giTs your tuoney back. D.D.D, ilctn health. (TTseonlr D.D.D. Boap).

HAKRT D. BXfWQiIi Druggist a trip up Jervis Inlet, and later in the week motored to Spuzzum with Mr. and Mrs. Hipwell. Mr.

nd Mrs. Hambly, Mr. and Mrs. H. Marcon, Miss Ruth Hawkins and Miss P.

Hawkins motored to Mount Baker Sunday. Another who enjoyed this delightful trip on Sunday was Mr. John Higginson, who was with Mr. P. Brown's party.

Miss Peggy Ker was the guest of Miss Phyllis Hickman at the Lake for a few days. The Misses Higginson arranged a jolly party of about twenty young people to take part in a wiener roast Saturday evening beyond Smith Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Parker and Miss Sidney Parker were recent visitors at the home of Capt. W. S. Hawkshaw. Mrs.

Frank Hawkshaw and family are enjoying a holiday at White Rock. Miss Joyce Ker entertained a few little friends to tea on Thursday afternoon. YARROW Mrs. Barnard of East Chilliwack is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J.

J. Martin. Mrs. Brown and Miss Annetta Brown are camping this week at Cultus Lake. Mrs.

Porter, Jim, and Mr. Earl Warwick have returned from a motor trip through California. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Futcher and Mr. and Mrs. Longster of Vancouver were week end visitors to Mrs. Futcher's cottage here. Miss Vivian Siddall was a visitor to Vancouver during the week.

Mrs. Maitland and Margaret have rented a cottage at the Lake for a holiday. Mrs. Marshall Knox entertained a party of young folk on Friday evening, the occasion being her husband's birthday. Miss Violet Maitland of Vancouver and Miss Marjorie Whittleton of Hopington spent a few days visiting with Miss Phyllis Whittleton at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Knox. Mr. C. E.

Eckert received a message on Tuesday of the death of his brother in law, Mr. J. Horton of Spokane, Wash. Mr. Horton died from the effects of a motor accident.

I CAMP RIVER Mrs. H. Darling and daughter Verda are spending the week at Cultus Lake. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Siddons of North Vancouver are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Edmondson. Mrs. W. Fettis and daughters, Esther and Cora, are spending the week in Vancouver.

Mrs. Munro of Bradner is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. McLeod and Mr. McLeod.

The Misses Phyllis and Marjorie Corderoy of Vancouver were guests of the Misses Joan and Doreen Moss during the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Edmondson, the Misses Roberta and Edythe Edmondson, Mr. E. Edmondson, Mr. A. Pelly, Leland Edmondson and Roy Siddons spent Sunday with friends at Cloverdale.

Mr. and Mrs. J. McKay and family of Waleach spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Laugh lin. The Camp River United Church Sunday school picnic was held at the swimming pond Wednesday. Mrs. H.

Campbell and Miss Mary Campbell were in charge. A happy day was spent by all attending. On Thursday members of the Camp River Ladies' Aid chartered a bus and spent a most enjoyable day with Mr. and Mrs. E.

Manuel at Cultus Lake. Friends will be sorry to hear that Mrs. J. Hill is a patient in the deneral Hospital, Vancouver. ATCHELITZ Mr.

and Mrs. Brooks of New Westminster visited at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Irwin, this week.

The Farmers' Institute held their monthly meeting in Atchelitz hall Thursday evening with the presi dent Mr. D. Kirkness, in the chair. Final arrangements were made for the district exhibit, also plans for adding a ladies' dressing room to the hall, and reshingling the roof. Mr.

Lloyd Tranmer is spending his vacation with his aunt and uncle at Harrison Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Young are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter, born at Chilliwack Hospital Saturday, August 12.

Misses Vera and Valma Merritt are spending their holidays with friends at Cultus Lake. VEDDER RIVER Mrs. Thos. Owen entertained at a delightful birthday party on Wednesday in honor of Glenwella and Dorothy Owen. Guests present were, Mrs.

J. Thomas, Mrs. D. Shaw, Mrs. R.

Bellamy, Miss Eleanor Witherspoon, Joan Thomas, Sonny Shaw, Irene and Althea Salmon, Verna and Gladys Bellamy, Sara and Philip MacGrcgor, Ruth Galloway. Miss Ruby Betts of Vancouver is visiting at the home of her brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton. Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Rannie and Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Edmondson and Eileen and Harold spent last week camping at Cultus Lake. Miss Gertrude Morton of Vancouver spent last week at the home of Mrs. D. MacGregor. Mrs.

Thos. Owen and Dorothy spent several days last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Galloway. THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS Page Three I CULTUS LAKE I Mrs. Williams and son Bobby of Vancouver are visiting Mrs.

R. Roberts at "Westmount." Mrs. Carson has returned to her home in Burnaby after visiting for a week with her niece, Mrs. Thompson. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Hind and John of Vancouver were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

S. Watson. Mrs. L. S.

Yates and children of Vancouver are spending two weeks at the Davies cottage and has as her guests Mrs. M. Edmondson, Miss Mabel Furnell, Miss Elsie Smith, Mr. Martin Gobel and Mr. Robert McCoy.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gowan of Vancouver spent the week end camping at the park. Miss Mary Martin, R.N., of Hazelmere was a mid week guest of Mrs. Ormsby.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Milner have returned to Vancouver after spending two weeks at "Dunwurkin." Mr. and Mrs.

A. Ash and family are spending a short holiday in S. Pugh's cottage. Mr. and Mrs.

D. M. Thomson of West Vancouver are holidaying at Edenbank Lodge. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Vancouver, and Miss Melva Magar of Lulu Island have arrived at Nellie's Inn to spend their holidays. Misses Mary Hargrave, Arline Eisner, Annie Miles, Alice Ward, Ress Campbell, Muriel Burney, Vancouver, are spending two weeks at Camp "Mar Mac." Mr. J.

Graurer, Vancouver, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dumvill and Mr.

and Mrs. N. L. McFetridee. Other guests for the week end were, Mrs.

G. Grossman, Miss Buela Mclntyre and Mr. Parker Kent. Miss M. Ker, nurse in training at Royal Columbian Hospital, New Westminster, is spending part of her holidays with Miss Phyllis Hickman.

Prof. Williams of the U.B.C. and family spent the week end at the Dr. Wilbur S. Watson of West Point Grey, with his family, have returned home after spending two weeks holidays' here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Martin and family of West 10th avenue, Vancouver, have arrived at the Lake to spend two weeks' holidays.

Mrs. Cummin? and children nf Vancouver are spending two weeks in camp. Mrs. G. B.

Courbould, Mrs. Bryce Brown, Mrs. Leonard Smith, of New Westminster, and Mrs. David son of San Francisco were mid week guests of Mrs. P.

B. Hamilton Ramsay. Miss Daphne Smith, who has been visiting her grandmother, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Weymss and Paddy have returned to Vancouver after, spending a' month at the Lake. Master Terry Field of Eagle Harbor is visiting with Mrs. Ormsby. Mrs.

Russell Davidson and daughter, Betty Holt, spent the week end with Mrs. Thompson at Dr. Moore's cottage. Mrs. Mark Huff is the guest of her niece, Mrs.

L. S. Yates. AGASSIZ I V. Miss A.

Whittaker of New Westminster is the guest of Miss Jean Cameron. Miss E. McCaffrey of Calgary was the guest last week of Dr. and Mrs. P.

McCaffrev. An enjoyable dance under the auspices of the Athletic Association and the Ex SprvW Mn' Association was held in Memorial hall Friday, August 12. The annual outing of All Saints' Sunday school, postponed from last week owing to inclement weather, was held at Harrison Hot Springs picnic grounds Friday, August 11. Lunch and supper were served, and the children enjoyed bathing, some a cold bathe at Sandy Cove, but the majority in the hot sulphur pool. John Fozzard, son of Mrs.

E. Fozzard, met with painful injuries early Wednesday morning, August 9. Work had just started at the Weaver Lake Logging where the injured man is employed, when the high rie Erine lines broke, let ting down the bull block in the steam donkey. Fozzard's leg was badly gashed by the cable which broke a small bone and a blood vessel. He was attended by Dr.

P. McCaffrey and later sent to Vancouver for ray of the leg for possible fracture of the shin bone. Fruit Growers' Supplies Picker's Tickets (Baskets or Pounds) Ticket Tunches Rubber Stamps Stamp Tads Stamp Inks Counter Check Books ALL REASONABLY PRICED Chilliwack Progress Shower for Bride elect Mrs. E. Fozzard was hostess on Wednesday afternoon, August 9, at a charmingly arranged miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Anna Tranmer, whose marriage to Mr.

E. Olson takes place this month. The tea table, presided over by Mrs. P. Wilson and Mrs.

H. Fooks, was centred with a bride's cake iced in pink and white surrounded by flowered tulle, and flanked with pink and white sweet peas in silver vases. A cluster of wedding bells amid festooned streamers was suspended over the tea table. Those assisting in serving were Miss J. Horwell.

Miss K. McMurnhv. Mrs. C. Crawford, Mrs.

Olignay, Miss I. Fozzard. The numerous beautiful and useful gifts were presented to the bride elect in a decorated wagon drawn by little Miss Peggy Whelpton daintily dressed in white. During the afternoon musical selections were rendered by Miss Grace McKinnell, Miss E. Horwell, Mrs.

E. Probert and Miss Inkman. The invited guests included Mrs. A. Horwell, the Misses Horwell.

Mrs. E. McRae, Mrs. E. Barnes, Mrs.

A. Grevell. Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs.

P. Wilson, Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs. H.

Fooks, Mrs. F. Armstrong, Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs.

McCullough, Mrs. J. Butler, Mrs. R. Whelpton and Peggy, Mrs.

A. McKay, Mrs. Probert, Miss J. Probert. Mrs.

W. Woods, Miss Inkman. Mrs. C. Crawford, Mrs.

Oligrnav. Bobbie Olignay, Miss K. McMurphy, Miss J. Cameron. Miss A.

Whittaker (New Westminster). Mrs. J. Gib son, Miss M. Wadel, Miss E.

Sump ter, the Misses McKinnell, Mrs. Corriveau. Agricultural Meeting A meeting1 of directors of the Agricultural Association was held Monday evening, August 7. H. Barton, H.

W. German and J. J. Andrews of Chilliwack were present, the two former addressing the meeting in the interests of the regional exhibit, of which department Mr, German is chairman. It was explained that for indi viduals competing in any class the awards were made to the exhibitor.

the total aggregation being added and credited to the regional ex ninit. With regard to the radius clause in the rules which deducted 25 per cent from Agassiz, the other dis tncts realize the ferry handicap and are agreeable, to Agassiz entering without the handicap. Mr. Barton stressed the adver tisino nrfvpntneroa ilorivoH fmri hibits from a buyer's point of view, The meeting decided to see what be done towards an exhibit, the secretary to notify Mr. German in a week's time.

Mr. Dennis agreed to see what could be done about cattle exhibits, the secretary to arrange for the produce. Arrangements for a shingling bee were left in W. J. Cuthbert's hands.

G. H. Smith's resignation from the board of directors was read. The meeting was unanimous in requesting the secretary to have Mr. Smith reconsider his resignation.

The program for the community day basket picnic. September 13, was discussed. This will include stock judging in charge of W. H. Hicks, judging of calf and swine clubs, baseball game, and other attractions.

The chairman, secrtary, and chairmen of committees were made responsible for all arrangements in connection with the affair. A hearty vote of thanks was ac corded Mrs. Alway for her efforts in connection with the concert held in June. Secretary was instructed to ask A. Morton to judge the swine club and to write to the department for a judge for the calf club.

A letter of appreciation was ordered sent to Mr. S. Dixon of Chilliwack, who was instrumental in getting pigs for the swine club. I SUMAS PRAIRIE I Mr. and Mrs.

H. Ambrosch of Burnaby spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bray.

Miss Ruth McGillivray, R.N., of Vancouver, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGillivray.

Miss Dorothy Clark of Vancouver is also a visitor at the McGillivray home. Mrs. Cliff. Tood and her small sons, Howard and Dickie, of Van couver, are spending a holiday with ner sisier, Airs. Virgil Hall.

F. C. C. Arnold of Vancouver, accompanied by his father, Frank Arnold, and C. E.

Cooper and Rod McKenzie of Vancouver, left Wednesday for a 12 day tour of the Cariboo with Barkerville as their destination. Mrs. Hulbert and two children are visiting with Mrs. William Nelson. Miss Henrietta Braim and Wilfred Little spent Sunday in Vancouver.

Messrs. E. A. Wells, W. H.

McGillivray and Geo. Anderson left Monday for a holiday to be spent at Chilliwack Lake. EAST CHILLIWACK Messrs. Maurice Hickman, Lyle Blow and Bill Ferguson set out Saturday morning for Princeton, making the trip on horseback. The Misses Evelyn and Eunice Johnston, Ada Miller, Jean Gillespie and Caroline Hardy are spending this week at Cultus Lake.

Mr. J. A. Burgess and Mr. H.

Weston spent the week end at White Rock, visiting their families. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Hardy are Mrs. S. Ryal and children of Vancouver, also Sidney Hardy of Ocean Falls. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. Brown during the week were Mr. and Mrs. N. Hartnell, Miss Mareraret Hartnell and Mr.

and Mrs. Fayner of Cloverdale. I CHEAM I Mr. Murdoch Maclachlan has returned home from the Cariboo. Miss Pat Grossman spent last week at Cultus Lake with Mary and Jorn Lister.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Howie, Misses Jean and Mary and Mr. John Howie are camping at Birch Bay.

Members of the Oxford Group conducted the service in Cheam church on Sunday morning. Miss Dorothy Barton returned home on Saturday after ten days in Vancouver. CANADA PACIFIC EXHIBITION' OPENS IN' TWO WEEKS Everything is ready for the mammoth Canada Pacific Exhibition which will be held at the exhibition grounds, Vancouver, from August 30 to September 6. Every building will be filled with magnificent exhibits and both in the competitive and non competitive sections there are hundreds of entirely new exhibits which will be found most attractive during the exhibition. There will be seven days of horse racing and in the evening many free functions will be held.

The midway is a new one, with wonderful games for splendid prizes. The advance sale of tickets is now on, a combination ticket for grounds and grandstand being available for less than the ordinary price, with the added incentive of participation in the award of hand some prizes. These consist of a trip to Europe worth $1500 cash; a new closed automobile worth $1200, and a trip to the world's fair at Chicago worth $500. Tickets are being sold everywhere in the province or can be obtained from the ticket sales office. 545 Georgia street west, Vancouver.

Rail and steamship fares have been specially C'Hl'RCHES OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST "Soul" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 13. Among the citations which com the Lesson Sermon was the following from the Bible: "My sum Mutu mane ner noast in the Lord: the humble shall hear there of. and be glad" (Psalms The Lesson Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, 'Sci ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "As used in Christian Science, Soul is properly the synonym of Spirit, or God; but out of Science, soul is identical with sense, with material sensation" (p. 482). While Attractive Waiting Booth SHOES REBUILT on the three grade plan, giving you a choice of three grades of leather and three prices.

Our McKay stitcher enables us to sew the finest types of ladies' shoes. HARNESS REPAIRS Black Leather Goods Store C. H. FOGG, Prop. OPPOSITE THE ROYAL HOTEI.

ROSEDALE Paying their last tribute to a highly esteemed friend and neighbor, many Rosedaleites attended the funeral of the late Mr. C. J. Roll ii Hinh ii, oo of i wac'k Undertaking Parlors on Wed conducted by Rev. R.

E. W. Biddell 01 fat Peter's Anglican Church, asslsteci Rev George Turpin of Rncorlalo Peter's church choir rendered the" hv.mno Am, beautiful flowers were tokens of svmnathv frnm manv a ho unahle to he nrp.wnt the funeral from outside points were two daughters of the de ceased, Mrs. Charles Moore of Rumford, Maine, U.S.A., and Mrs. e.

R. Lee of New Westminster. Other relatives present were Dr. D. J.

Boll and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bell of Vancouver; Mr.

and Mrs. Hayes, Okanagan, E.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bell, Miss Alberta Bell, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lee, Mr. E. i R. Lee. and Mr.

William Lee, all of New Westminster, and Mr. Charles Moore of Rumford, Main, S.A (Continued on Page Seven) All Wealher Tread Service Station One Hlock Wost of itv Hnll 9 fS 4 7 Sk fPathflndai Tread most popular tires Both quality tires made with Goodyear Supertwist cords and Goodyear processed rubber. Long, safe service extra mileage built into them. More people ride on Goodyear tires than on any other kind. Let us fit new, safe Goodyear Tires on your car now.

You'll be surprised at the low prices. McCullough's Phone 3657 Yale Road. Come in and see our Tire Hospital Equipment QOATTAL Neu tow Fare to Skagway Return AII Fares include Meals and Berth FROM VANCOUVER MONDAYS, 10 P.M. For Skupway, cnlhiiB at Powell River, Occnn Fnlls, I'rinre Rupert, Ketchikan, Juneau, (WraiiKrll, southbound only). WEDNESDAYS, 10 P.M.

For Prinrc Rupert, Anyo and Stewart, calling at Powell River and Ocean Falls, Prince Rupert and Return $36.00 Stewart or An vox and Return $18.00 For information, call or write D. S. MaoNF.IL Citv Ticket Agent A. E. J.

WILMS I Ticket Agent Chilliwack, "l5. O. 7S 3S Canadian Rational.