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

THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1934 Now is the time to get your gum boots or zippers soled, heeled or repaired at the Checkerboard Station. 143 For the finest in meats at the fairest prices, try the old reliable firm, Jubb Stallard, The Valley Meat Market. Phone 5131. 95 Seaford Chapter, I.O.D.E., have arranged a tea to take place at the home of Mrs. Gilbert, Thursday, January 18.

Tea 25c. Program has been arranged. 65 The Hoover representatives are now in the city and will be pleased to inspect your electric cleaner or demonstrate the new Sentinel Hoover in your home without cost or obligation. Phone 3311. 64 Swedes, as commonly grown by the Canadian farmer, do not present the extensive variations in shape, size and color that prevail in the case of mangels.

Rate: 10c per line. Minimum charge 35c churned ana en nnouncements as If rea in dooks mo liiimum la 6Uc. It pays to pay cuh. It's wise economy to use the best tires for winter. Buy Goodrich Silvertowns.

Have all cuts repaired at this season of the year at Les Eyres' Checkerboard Station. 63 Lucky ticket holder in Black White Front Leather Goods Store Free Cash Contest is No. 2245. Holder required to return same in 15 days to receive $2 cash prize. 3 Chilliwack Business College, one block south of High School, having made arrangements with the commercial centres of B.

we are in a position to offer Special Steno graphic Courses, six months term Terms, day classes, per month night classes per month, $2.00 to Complete cost of books for course $3.75. All courses guaranteed. Phone 2291. 54 Thrifty ousewives Buy Quality if) mm "Fresh from the Gardens' DINNER TIME DELIGHTS will be yours if you select your food with an eye to quality. Price slashing looks fine on a widowcard, but it does not taste so good at a dinner table.

Meats from Campbell's Market are selected with an eye to quality. You'll enjoy them, and the prices are fair, of course. Fresh Vegetables In Season. Campbell's Phone 4151 Here is the welcome dinner bell that all folks love TO HEAR i WJm Meat Market Chilliwack, B.C 30 Acres of Excellent Good location, adjoining church and school. Electric light passing property.

About two acres cleared, eight acres rough pasture; balance bush. Price $40 per Acre Terms Can Be Arranged Home Makers Realty and Insurance Agency Ltd. PHONE 3131 ALFALFA HAY We have just received a carload of alfalfa hay, and have priced it for quick clearance. Phone 3411 or 2441 Theal Boyd, Limited Chilliwack, B.C. BUTTER PAPER At New Low Prices FINEST VEGETABLE PARCHMENT Plain 150 Sheets 25c Printed 100 Sheets 25c Four designs to choose from.

Special prices for purchase of 500 sheets or more. 31? (ttl)Ultmark IJrngrss Phone 231 1 COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Ask for a quotation Sue: "I hear Nancy has a pro pensity for petting." Lou: "She has no such thing. It's just an old fashioned daven port like ours." Christian Science Society Services Sunday, 11 a.m. Sub ject of Lesson Sermon, "Sacra ment." Sunday school, 11 a.m. Wednesday, Testimony meeting, 8 p.m.

Free reading room, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 3 to 5 p.m. 14 Chilliwack United Church Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic, "The Forgiveness of Sunday school, 2:30 p.m. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon topics, "The Forgiveness of Sins." The pastor.

Rev. W. A. Guy, will preach at both services. Come to church.

14 WALLINGTON Many friends in Chilliwack re gret to learn of the death in Vancouver on Thursday evening of Sergeant Major William Walling ford, M.M., aged 45, at his home 744 Gifford street. Prior to mov ing to Vancouver, Mr. Wallington was for some years a resident of this city, where he was frequently heard on musical programs, and where he took a lively interest in all matters pertaining to returned men. His splendid war record, which is not generally known, is as fol lows: He enlisted in the 2nd East Lan cashire Regiment on November 5, 1902, when 14 years of age. During the following 17 years he was proud to serve his King and coun try in France, Mesopotamia, Egypt, South Africa, India and Afghanistan.

In May, 1917, he received his commission as an officer of the East Lancashire Regiment and at the date of his death he was still in the Regular Army Reserve of Officers. He was trained as an air pilot and was attached to the Royal Air Force in Egypt, during 1918 and 1919. He was mentioned in despatches in 1915 by Sir John French and again in 1916 by Sir Douglas Haig. He was awarded the Military Medal in 1916 and was also entitled to wear the Mons Star and bar, the British War Medal the Allied Victory Medal with oak leaf and the Afghanistan Medal and bar. THE CIIILLIWACK PROGRESS Page Five He was trained at the Royal Military School of Music, Kneller Hall.

As a singer he won the gold medal several times at the B. Musical Festival, and often gave much pleasure to radio audiences over station CKMO. Comrades of 'The Old Contemptibles" and "The Canadian Corps of Commissionaires" may best remember him in the words of his favorite song, 'The Deathless Army." He joined the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires in April, 1928, and three months ago, when overcome by the fell disease tuberculosis, he was one of the keenest members of the Corps' general purpose ad visory committee. He had been employed for some years at the Vancouver City Relief Department where he will for a long time be remembered, by officials and applicants for relief alike, for the kind and sympathetic manner in which he carried out his duties as a commissionaire. He was the son of George Edgar Wallington and he is survived by his mother, who lives in England; his widow and daughter, Kathleen, who live at 744 Gilford street, Vancouver; by his brothers, Thomas (who lives in Vancouver), Harry and Leonard, and by five sisters.

MoINTYRE A well known resident of Upper Sumas, Archibald Mclntyre, passed away on Friday, January 5, after a lengthy illness. The late Mr. Mclntyre was 51 years of age, and the eldest son of Mrs. John Fraser of this city. He was a native of Avenmore, Ontario.

Mr. Mclntyre has resided most of his life at Upper Sumas, where he was well known and highly respected. He survived by his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser; a sister, Mrs.

James Dobbie, of Penticton; a brother, Bert Mclntyre, of New Westminster, and a half brother, William Fraser, of Nanaimo. The funeral was held from Henderson's Undertaking Parlors on near Abbotsford. Pallbearers were P. Y. Porter, Thos.

York, Howard Boley, James Barrett, Harry Stewart, and Erwin McCormick. I Local and General I New Westminster water department made a profit of $29,000 dur ing 1933. Arrears amount to $21,000. E. H.

Sands, formerly editor of The Progress, has been unanimous ly re elected president of the Ca nadian Legion at New Westminster. The tax levy in Langley last year was the lowest in the past ten years and it is anticipated that another two mills will be lopped off this year. A yard of rain fell at Astoria, during the month of De cember 36.07 inches to be exact. The total rainfall for the year 1933 was 114.02 inches, a new record. As automobile production picks up, it looks as if we may eventually have two automobiles for each fill ing station.

Educationist DR. L. S. KLI.NCK President, University of British Columbia, who will be the speaker at 8:45 o'clock Monday evening, January 15, in the B. C.

Electric series of farm talks over CRCV and CHWK. Dr. Klinck is one of the foremost agriculturists of the Dominion and will take as his topic, "Young British Columbia." B. C. Coast Growers First Convention The first annual convention of the British Columbia Coast Growers' Association will be held in the City hall, New Westminster, Friday and Saturday, when lengthy program of speeches and discussion will be heard.

E. Barrow, M.L.A., president of the association, will preside and will deliver one of the principal ad dresses of the gathering. Friday morning will be taken up with welcoming ceremonies, and the transaction of routine business and appointment of committees. In the afternoon, Hon. K.

C. Mac Donald, minister of agriculture, and Hon. A. Wells Gray, minister of lands, will be among the prin cipal speakers. Other speakers for Friday include E.

R. Bewell, A. S. Matheson, Geo. Creech, Capt.

Livesey, and Alex. Farquhar. Saturday morning will be taken up with election of officers and routine business, while afternoon speakers will include J. A. Grant, markets commissioner; Dean F.

Clement, faculty of agriculture U. B. R. G. L.

Clarke, Dominion fruit inspector; Valentine Quinn manager Pacific Coast Terminals; W. H. Robertson, provincial horticulturist, and Mr. The member for Chilliwack has taken for his subject, "The necessity of united action of all agricultural forces," a topic on which he is well qualified to speak with authority. YARROW YOUTH FINED ON ASSAULT CHARGE John Dyke, 18, of Yarrow, was fined $10 on a charge of common assault.

He was charged with assaulting Jacob Enns, 15, also of Yarrow, and evidence showed that the latter had been pulled from his bicycle and his clothing torn in a melee with Dyke. LEEK AGAIN" CHOSEN HEAD OF FAIR BOARD Mr. Walter Leek was re elected president of the Vancouver Exhibition Association for the eighth successive year by the directors. Preliminary reports of the operations of the association for 1933 show the institution to be in a flourishing condition, and plans for extensive development are being given WANT FREER SALE OF WINE AND BEER Delegations representing opposing factions have been interviewing authorities at Victoria on the question of the sale of beer and wine with meals in restaurants and hotels. Sponsors claim that unless this is done the tourist business of British Columbia will be reduced.

Hotelmen with beer parlors and no dining rooms oppose. While there is no obligation to submit the question to the electors, word comes out from Victoria that before a freer sale of wine and beer is allowed a plebiscite sljould be taken. CARROTHERS TO HEAD ECONOMIC COUNCIL Professor W. A. Carrothers, of the department of economics of the University of British Columbia, is to head the Pattullo government's new economic and advisory council, it is announced in Victoria by Hon.

Dr. G. M. Weir, provincial secretary and former colleague of Dr. Carrothers at the university.

He will go to Victoria as soon as leave of absence is granted by the university authorities. Dr. Carrothers is an authority on problems connected with money and banking, and served the province during the late government's regime as a member of the Ford ham Relief Commission. Prior to coming to U.B.C. he was a faculty member it the University of Saskatchewan, having been trained at Edinburgh, University.

During the war he served with the Royal Air Force, and was decorated by the governments of both Great Britain and Fi ance. To Scrap Land Settlement Board, Says Wells' Gray Failing to function as it should or to meet the present situation, the British Columbia Land Settlement Board is to be scrapped, according to announcement made by Hon. A. Wells Gray, minister of lands, in an address to District Farmers' Institute in New Westminster Friday. He favored the pre emption plan of settlement, and asserted the biggest problem today was to keep the man now on the land, on the land.

He said that means must be found to relieve the farmer of some of the present tax burden. Demands of the people for municipal and provincial expenditure, made without realizing they would have to pay the bill, was to a large extent responsible for the present situation, he claimed. Touching on the subject of mar keting legislation, Hon. Mr. Gray said that the meeting of premiers at Ottawa would request enabling legislation from the Dominion to permit the legislature to pass such legislation.

He also stated that the provin cial government would provide a public utilities board, but not this year. Health insurance will also be dealt with next year. The government is going into the proposition of a bridge across the Fraser above the present one at New Westminster, according to Mr Gray, and is including in its esti mates amounts to cover improvements and strengthen the present bridge, and change the north ap proach to remove the traffic hazard. LECTURE ON BEES Beekeepers of the district will be favored with an illustrated lecture on the control of bee diseases by A. W.

Finlay, inspector of apiaries, in the City hall on the evening of Thursday, January 18. Mr. Finlay, a representative of the provincial department of agriculture, is also secretary of the B. C. Honey Pro ducers Association, and an au thority on bee life.

ONE INCOME TAX FOR B.C. PROPOSED One income tax only for British Columbia will be the goal of Hon. John Hart, minister of finance, when he goes to Ottawa. Mr. Hart will ask the federal government to retire from the income tax field entirely, on the ground that the federal levy was instituted as wartime emergency measure and its continuance is unfair to provincial governments.

Failing that, Mr. Hart proposes a single machinery for collecting income tax in this province, the proceeds to be distributed, as agreed, between Ottawa and Victoria. PEACE FLAG PLANNED A scheme for the furtherance of world peace has been advanced by a Toronto author, W. K. Dyer.

The proposal, still in the early stages, is to develop a flag with the word "peace" emblazoned in deep blue letters on a white oval, representing the universe, and placed on a sky blue background. The finished product would be known as the "World Peace Flag." ENVELOPE OF 1866 OF UNIQUE INTEREST A travelled envelope of interest was brought to The Progress this week by Mr. J. Pelly, who every now and again unearths some such like curiosity from his wealth of old and valued curios. This envelope, addressed to Mr.

John J. Sticker, co Postmaster Kamloops, Kamloops, co Hudson's Bay Company, P. was sent from Bath, Canada West, and postmarked the same day, June 19, 1866, from Kingston. It also bears a stamp of August 4 of the same year, from the British Columbia Central Post Office. The letter had had ten cents paid on it but evidently was still insufficiently postaged by five cents.

Mr. Sticker was at one time a resident of Sardis, meeting his death there in the time of flood water of the Vedder, near where the Hulbert place is now. 'GOOD YEAR" REPORTED BY KELLOGG FIRM On a radio telephone hookup from St. Petersburg, Florida, W. K.

Kellogg, president of the Kellogg Company, extended New Year greetings to members of the Kellogg sales organization at home and abroad, at the same time reviewing conditions throughout the past year and outlining plans for the future. The founder and president of the world's largest manufacturers of ready to eat cereals stated that 1933 had proved an extraordinary good year for the company and that he expected conditions to improve. "The Kellogg Company," Mr. Kellogg stated, "are employing more people, spending more money and working harder for business than at any other period in our history." Touching on plans for 1934, Mr. Kellogg said that the company's promotional budget for the year ahead was larger than ever before and that the newspaper advertising alone would reach a new high mark in both scope and intensity.

President Roosevelt has declared for a policy of "Managed money." Most people find it most difficult to manage to have any. Surrey Leader. Stock Taking Specials AT CUT RATE PRICES 25c tube Phillips' Magnesia Tooth Paste 25c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Bom Ior 25c $1.00 Nyal's Pure Cod Liver Oil, mint flavor 79c $1.00 Listerine, large size 89c 75c Sparks' Bronchitis Mixture 49c GILLETTE RAZOR FREE Buy a 50c tube of Par Shaving Cream and get a genuine Gillette Razor free. Robinson's Drue: Store YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE SAFE WITH I'S" Phone 3351 (Barber Drug Co.) WINDOW DISPLAY CALLS I ATTENTION TO LIBRARY I AND ITS ACTIVITIES An attractive window display calling attention to the many services of the Fraser Valley Library has been arranged in one of the windows of David Spencer departmental store, and is attracting widespread interest in the city. The background shows pictures of pioneer days, with photographs of the library van and groups of rural borrowers also shown.

One of the most striking pictures shows the van making its deliveries during midwinter with snow very much in evidence. Selected groups of books, listed under subjects, are shown in the foreground, one group for poultry men being headed by a picture of Derreen, M. H. Ruttledge's world record pullet. A detailed map of the Valley, showing the library van routes, is also included in the display.

CONFESSION Here is a purported confession of a West Tennesse man, which, no matter how one may look at the present times, is a masterpiece. "There seems to be so much talk about our so called prosperity I believe 'tis my duty to write my views on same and help to analyse the situation as far as possible so's we can make up our minds that we had auto change our ways of living and so forth. "I have taken my own case for instance. I see my mistakes and many others have acted likewise. I bought a car instead of a farm instead of a cow, and the radio gives static instead of milk.

"I am feeding five hounds which answer to the names of Red, Redwing, Slobber, Jake and Bayrum, instead of five pigs. I had our piano tuned instead of the well cleaned out. I spent all my cash in 1928 and used my credit in 1929 and traded up my future wages on instalments in 1930, so hard times caught me in bad shape last fall. If I had spent my last $10 for meat instead of gas and oil, I would have been O.K. I built a nice garage last fall instead of covering the barn, and I loafed in a mountain two weeks instead of being in my pasture fixing it so's my cow couldn't get out, but she is dry and mortgaged to boot for two blankets my wife bought from an agent instead of paying the minister.

I am on a cash basis now, but I ain't got no cash. I'm tied to the end of my rope and the man I am working for is busted on account of nobody won't pay him and his cotton won't sell because nobody won't buy no cotton clothes, all tho gals wear silk stockings and silk THAT POSITIVE AGITATION IS GREAT! I'M AN ENGINEER AND I CAN SEE HOW MUCH MORE EFFICIENT IT IS Ideal Grocery Phone 4461 Model Grocery Phone 4231 STORES OF QUALITY Special Sale ROYAL CITY BRAND CANNED GOODS Peas, sieve 5, per tin 11c White Corn, No. 2 tins, per tin 1 1c Cut Green Beans 2 tins 27c Peas and Carrots 2 tins 29c A delightful combination. TOMATOES Large size, per tin 11c JELLO All flavors 3 pkts. 23c RICE Patna 2 lbs.

1 Be PEARL BARLEY 2 lbs 16c BIG BATH SOAP Per cake Be GRAPEFRUIT Seedless, special 6 for 1 9c ORANGES Per doz 26c and 35c LEMONS Sunkist, per doz. 30c FREE DELIVERY and it is worn out, but the farm is still O.K. I invested in a radio ton patches. I had $4 saved up for a rainy day, but it turned dry and I spent the $4 on two inner tubes. "I tried hard to make both ends meet with a turnip patch but just when I got ready to sell, everybody was selling turnips for nothing and the market was glutted.

I am worried plum to the bone and my wife's kin folks are coming over next Tuesday to spend two NEW BLOOD LINES FOR FOX FARMS P. H. Abbey, Young road south, has taken delivery by express of a beautiful silver black male fox, two years old, selected from the kennels of Saugeen River Silver Fox Farm, at Priceville, Ontario. The animal comes from one of the best blood lines in Canada, and was selected by J. McGillivray, a well known Canadian authority on foxes.

Mr. Robertson at Cheam has purchased a very fine male pup for his farm. Now that everybody has a car, the fad of horseback riding is be underclothes right here in our cot ginning to stage a comeback. SAY, THIS IS A HECK OF A JOB GETTING ALLTHi THREAD AND HAIR ISi OUT OF THIS BRUSH I SHOULD THINK SOME BRIGHT CLEANE MANUFACTURER WOULD INVENT SOMETHING BETTER. I KNOW.

JOHN, BUT THE CLEANER JUST 1 llBf trie cleaners. Convenient terms. WONT CLEAN WITH ALL THAT LITTER. IN IT! OH, JOHN, THE HOOVER PEOPLE HAVE! THEY QUIT USING THE BRUSH YEARS AGO AND NOW VJ HAVE SOMETHING CALLED AN AGITATOR. WELL.IM NO ENGINEER BUT I KNOW MY CLEANING WILL BE EASIER.

AND MY RUGS WILL LAST LONGER NOW THAT WE HAVE A HOOVER. Vhe HOOVER Our Hoover salesman will gladly call evening to show your husband why Positive my Agitation, the patented cleaning action that Vf jjj replaces the old style brush, cleans faster and deeper. Three new Sentinel Series Hoovers, koowir new Hoover Dirt under, new lightweight Dusting Tools. Liberal allowance for old elec SsKPt INT British Columbia EiECTRicRflmvriyCo. Phone 3311 Chilliwack, B.C..