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

Page Two LANGLEY GREENHOUSES LIMITED 46 VELIIXGTON AVENUE A COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE Cut Flowers PoteJ Plants Floral Arrangements I Rose Lovers Spend Happy Day Sunday Twenty four members of the Chilliwaek Rose Society enjoyed an outing to the various rose gardens in the vicinity Sunday. The party first proceeded to the Vedder Mountain substation where an enjoyable hour was spent among E. S. Rippon's roses and Mr. Marshall's rock plants.

They then returned to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. F.

Richmond's garden on Young road north where a picnic lunch was enjoyed. Leaving there at about 2 p.m. the afternoon was spent visiting the gardens of V. G. Odling, G.

E. Orr, A. J. Bailey, and Mrs. Joseph Banks.

The party dispersed about 5 o'clock after a most delightful and instructive day. Osborn Richmond For U. B. C. Staff V.

O. Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

F. Richmond, and a graduate of U. B. C. and Pittsburg University, has been appointed professor of mechanical engineering at U.

B. C. Mr. Richmond was formerly research engineer of VVest inghouse laboratories and instructor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Case school of Applied Science, Cleveland. H.

Kleefeld, Ocean Falls, visited in Chilliwaek this week. Reg Stone has been transferred to Vancouver by his firm. He leaves Saturday. Mrs. Alex Fraser, Hilo, Hawaii, is visiting her sister, Miss H.

Brockie, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Vancouver, spent the weekend with their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Francis, who returned with them to Vancouver Sunday and were their guests for a few days. To Whiten Clothes Put a few slices of lemon, with the rind on, in the boiler and boil with the white clothes. This will remove many stains and also make the clothes white, without danger of injury. Woman (in crowded car, to her friend) I wish that good looking man would give me his seat. Five men got up.

mal in to to her are tus in Old at S. The Whole Town is Talking About HI FLOW and the improved product it turns out. You will be surprised it couldn't have been done a few years ago. Hi Flow makes light summer clothes as new and as clean as tomorrow. Try it we guarantee it.

New Method Cleaners and Dyers Phone 2467 Valley Laundry Door to door and store to store Milk and its products do not sell themselves. They must be sold from door to door THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1937 I Miss Mary Vasseur was a visitor to Vancouver. Mrs. L. A.

Patten was an infor tea hostess Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward visited Vancouver Dominion Day. Miss Margot Gatter, Nanaimo, is visiting friends in Chilliwaek.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Creasey were weekend visitors to White Rock. Mrs.

Claude Semple and daughter, Fay, are visiting in Vancouver. Mrs. W. H. McCutcheon is visiting friends in Vancouver for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Foss were visitors to Seattle over the holiday.

Miss Ruby Cuthbert was a visitor Vancouver for a few days this week. Miss Aileen Jones left Saturday attend summer school at Victoria. Miss Isabelle Marr is spending holidays at her home in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs.

George Challenger cruising up the coast with friends. Irwin Meyers and Bill Walters, Seattle, spend the weekend at Cul Lake. Norman Fowler and Lyle Henderson are attending summer school Victoria. Carl Josephson and Correy Dagg, Vancouver, spent a few days at Cultus Lake. Mrs.

Mary Clapham left Monday night on an extended visit to the Country. Mrs. John Stefan has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Fraser, Abbotsford. Mr.

and Mrs. R. O. Fisher are holidaying at Cultus Lake for three weeks. Rafe Brimacombe, North Vancouver, visited friends in Chilliwaek Dominion Day.

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McCullough spent the weekend at their cottage Cultus Lake.

Guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Hallman, Dominion Day, were Mr.

and Mrs. H. Croll Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.

H. Croll Vancouver. Miss Dorothy McKenzie, Miss Audrey McLeod and Miss Gertrude Chapin, Kelowna, Miss V. Tuckey, New Westminster, and J. Hutche son, Prince Rupert, were weekend guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. M. Carson. Free Pickup Service Country Pickup and from store to store. Only by aggressive salesmanship can millions of pounds of milk from thousands of dairy farms be sold day after day, year after year.

In the complicated business of bridging the long distance from cow to consumer, Borden is expert. Vital to the income of the dairy farmer, are the tens of thousands of calls made by Borden men in this and foreign lands, every day selling milk and milk products dooi to door and store to store. PUKCHAiltt Of Mil MANUFACTURERS Of MILK PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTORS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Mrs. J. Saundersbn, New Westminster, is visiting her mother, Mrs.

V. A. Reid. Roy Atkinson, Vancouver, spent Dominion Day with his mother, Mrs. E.

Atkinson. Miss Edith Wilson, Abbotsford, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. S. L. Wilson.

Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Hallman and family moved to Cultus Lake Tuesday for a holiday.

Miss Marjorie Brown has returned from Vancouver where she visited for a week. Martin Goble and Ray Tyldesley, Vancouver, were visitors to Chilliwaek Dominion Day. Mr. and Mrs. E.

S. Davidson and family are holidaying at their cottage at Cultus Lake. Miss Roberta Ralston, Abbotsford, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Karr for a week.

Mrs. Harry Fulton and Miss Grace Wilson spent a few days at Cultus Lake this week. Mrs. Mark Dumond, Vancouver, is visiting with Mr Mrs. C.

B. Reeves for a few weeks. Mrs. Bob Carruthers is leaving for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Leo June in Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steele, Mineral, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Selbee.

Mrs. Harold Bradwell, Field, B. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. Simpson, South Sumas.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cooper, Kamloops, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Reeves. Mrs. Graham Wally, Bralorne, is the guest of her father, W. A.

Chambers, Sardis, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warner, New Westminster, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs.

James Swanson. Mrs. Robert Richardson, Vancouver, spent Dominion Day with Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tailing and family, Vancouver, are spending the summer months at Cultus Lake.

Mrs. L. Swain, Vancouver, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Calbick, over the holiday. Miss Marion Macdonell left Monday evening for Penticton, where she will visit friends for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lyle and Miss Erne Lyle, Montreal, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William Newby, Sardis. Mrs. G. Yates and Stan Yates, New Westminster, are spending the summer at their cottage at Cultus the bride, and Miss Beatrice Win I ents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Ironside. Lake. grove, Coquitlam, sister of the I groom, assisted the bridal party in Passing with honors in the re Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Butchart and the cuests. The former rratm family have moved to their cottage at Cultus Lake for the summer months. Mrs.

Robert Street and Miss Etta Street have returned home from Vancouver where they visited for a few clays. Norman HcFetridge returned home Tuesday from Calgary and Edmonton, where he visited for three weeks. Mrs. H. Densham was hostess at an informal tea Saturday at which Mrs.

W. R. F. Richmond presided at the urns. Earl Garner, 32, and Alice Halli day, 19, both of Chilliwaek, were issued a marriage license in Belling ham Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Matheson are occupying the C.

A. Barber cottage at Cultus Lake tor the montns oi July and August. Mrs. Mabel Gauthier, Vancouver, spent a few days in Chilliwaek, and while here attended the Wingrove Chisholm nuptials. Mr and Mrs.

W. D. Burton, of Albany, left today after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Agassiz.

Mrs. Fraser and daughter, Lois, and Mrs. R. Moore, Vancouver, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Nixon. The reception following the Wells Oakes nuptials July 14, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Wells. Miss M. E. Tingle, matron of the Williams Lake hospital, is spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. N. Tingle. Mrs. M.

Jones and son are in Vancouver today to attend the wedding of Miss Marion Ross to Milton E. Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Curwen and family have taken up residence at their cottage at Cultus Lake for the summer months. Miss Jean Cowen and a party of friends from Seattle spent the holi day weekend at Mrs. Martin's cot tage at cultus LaKe. Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Watson entertained a number of friends at the tea hour Sunday at their cot tage at Cultus Lake. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Zuelhke and family, North Vancouver, have taken up residence at Cultus Lake for the summer montns. Mrs. Gordon Lovell and two chil dren, Kamloops, are the guests of Mrs. Lovell's father, George H. Shaw, Princess avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Blackburn and Mr. and Mrs.

Symington, Esson dale, were guests of Mrs. Mary Burgess, Dominion Day. Miss Chisholm and J. E. Wingrove Wedded In Sumas United Church On the evening of June 30 in Sumas United church, the marriage was solemnized of Sarah Blanche, youngest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Chisholm, Sumas Prairie, to Joseph Edward Wingrove, son of John Wingrove and the late Mrs. Wingrove of Port Coquitlam.

lovely gifts were presented to Mrs. The Rev. Mr. McKay, Mission, Edmondson in a large box deco and the Rev. E.

Manuel officiated at rated with rosebuds and streamers the service which took place at 7:30 and tied with a large pink and in the evening. white bow. The petite brunette bride, who Miss Marjorie Brown presided at was given in marriage by her i the attractive tea table covered father, had chosen traditional white with a lace cloth and centered with satin for her wedding gown which rosebuds. Assisting the hostess in was cut on princess lines. The serving were Mrs.

James Swanson moulded bodice was topped with an and Mrs. John Vasseur. Invited Elizabethan collar held in place by guests included Mrs. A. A.

Ed a cord of pearls. The fullness of mondson. Mrs. G. Wally, Mrs.

the gored skirt formed a short train George Strevens, Mrs. Jack Bar over which her lace veil, fastened to the front of her head with one gardenia, cascaded gracefully. In her hand she carried a white and gold prayer book from which hung rosebuds on satin ribbon. She was attended by Mrs. Ken neth Pugh as matron of honor and Miss Evelyn Zink as bridesmaid.

The former looked charming in a dress of white lace worn over rose satin. Self covered buttons extend ed from the high Peter Pan collar to the hemline. Miss Zink's gown was of Ciel blue taffeta with full sleeves fitted at the elbow and had i she leaves in two weeks. Mrs. a flared peplum fastened with tiny Beldam has been treasurer of the cut crystal buttons.

The gored chapter for a number of years, and skirt flared into fullness. the regent, Mrs. H. Webb, on be Both attendants wore shell pink half of the members, expressed pointed veils which were caught at deep appreciation of her interest in the forehead with a rose and fell to I the work of the order, and present shoulder length. In complement to ed her with a Victorian bouquet this they carried one full blown comprised of varicolored hand matching rose.

kerchiefs, given by the members, James Wingrove, Coquitlam, sup all of which was tied with silver ported his brother as best man. ribbon. Ushers were Stewart Edwards and Following the ceremony a recep I Friends HoilOl" it Prlmm i 1 rn IU 1 am0naS0n i Mrs. Philip Jamieson was hos tess Tuesday afternoon at a tea and shower honoring Mrs. Oliver i Edmondson, a recent bride.

The ber, Mrs. J. Vasseur, Mrs. Jack Pilling, 'Mrs. James Ward, Mrs.

James Swanson, Miss Hilda Mc Gillivray, Miss Irene Chambers, Miss Marjorie Brown and Miss Ruth Storey. 1 I I Tjon 1 Members of Henry Tryon chapter, i I.O.D.E., paid a surprise visit to the i home of Mrs. W. H. Beldam Mon day night to wish her bon voyage on her trip to England, on which examinations were E.

Arnould and rivi nf Tio rjpnsham. Mrs. C. Haines and sons. Bobby and Ray, North Vancouver, are visiting at St.

Thomas' rectory for a week, guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Barrett.

Mr. and Mrs. William Winterton and two sons, Saskatoon, and Ted Meilicke, Vancouver, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.

F. Meilicke Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. J. E.

Leslie of Vernon accompanied by her son Pat, and Ian Welstead, a nephew, passed through Chilliwaek Wednesday enroute to Vancouver. Mrs. Leslie and her mother, Mrs. A. L.

Coote, and the boys will take up residence in the Leslie cottage at Cultus Lake on Saturday for a few weeks. DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE MIX tion was held at the home of Mr. I ur. and Mrs. M.

Y. Haskett of and Mrs. Arthur Zink, where the olympia and Mrs. G. Haskett, Van table was centered with white and couveri visited with Mr.

and Mrs. pink roses in a silver basket and i jackman during the week, silver sconces held tall white tapers. Mrs. Lloyd Magar, Vancouver, i sister of the bride, and Mrs. John Mr.

and Mrs. George P. Nowell Henderson, Coquitlam, sister of the have sold their home, 23 Princess groom, presided. Assisting in serv avenue, to Calvin Short, Chilliwaek, ing were Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mrs.

who will take possession August 1. Parker McBean, Miss Lillian Win grove, Coquitlam, Miss Bernice Hall, Miss Isobel McKay, Mission, Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman and Miss Louise Zink. and son, Billy, Seattle, spent their Mrs.

W. P. Chisholm. mother of i holidays with Mrs. Coleman's par wore a gown of sand hammered sik crrPe featuring a iacquette with contrasting tones of rose along the neckline, a chic chapeau of i brown straw and a corsage of Talis man roses.

Miss Wingrove had chosen a yellow chiffon dress, finely printed, a yellow picture hat, and a i corsage of yellow roses. During the evening Mrs. Mary Fenton Armitage favored witn a vocal solo, "Beloved It Is Morn." and David Butchart sang "Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life." For traveling, through southern states, the bride donned a dark green wool sport suit, white lace blouse, black accessories, and a corsage of gardenias and lily of the valley. Mr. and Mrs.

Wingrove will reside at Atchelitz. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and sons, Jimmie and Bobby, were visitors to Birch Bay Thursday. MAKE YOUR OWN RED i I i.

A RED DEVIL'S food cake that will stay fresh for a a ys! This is the of a recipe that can be made up ahead of time and stored satisfactorily in the clean washed, odor free air of a modern ice refrigerc tor until you desire to bake it. And this makes It possible, you see, to serve the freshest of fresh Devil's Food Cake to family or friends Just whenever you may wish to do so. RED DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE: Cream V4 cup butter, add 1V4 cups sugar slowly and beat well. Sift together 2V4 cups cake flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1 teaspoon soda, 4 teaspoon salt and blend into first mixture.

Then store this mix in a modern ice refrigerator until baking time draws nigh. When ready to bake, remove the mix from the refrigerator and break it up with a fork. Add cup boiling water to Vi cup cocoa; mix until smooth. Cool until slightly warm. In the meantime, gradually add 1 cup sour milk and 2 beaten egg yolks to dry mixture, mixing thoroughly.

Add slightly warm cocoa mixture and 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Beat well. Fold in 2 stiffly beaten egg whites and pour in greased square loaf pan lined with greased wax paper. Let stand 10 minutes; bake in slow oven (325) approximately 1 hour and 10 minutes, and do not cut for at least one hour after baking. Miss Marion Smith Becomes Bride of Mr.

David Sturdy Of interest to friends in various parts of British Columbia was the wedding at 4 o'clock Wednesday, June 30, when Marion Edith, daughter of Mrs. Smith, Vancouver, and the late George W. Smith, was married to David Sturdy, Chilliwaek, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Sturdy, Revelstoke. Carnations and roses formed a colcHrful setting for the ceremony which was performed by Rev. H. R.

Trumpour in St. Helen's church, Vancouver. Miss Marjorie Stordy was her cousin's only attendant, and John Sturdy of Revelstoke was his brother's best man. Dr. W.

Cusack of Chilliwaek and Fred Smith were ushers. Both the bride and groom are university graduates, the former of the University of British Columbia and the latter of the University of Toronto. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Russel M. Smith, wore a graceful white net frock over white slipper satin, with the skirt swirling into a rippling fullness from the moulded bodice, which was buttoned to the high neckline. Her hat was a picture model of white mohair trimmed with white satin and in her bouquet were pink Butterfly roses and white sweet peas.

The delicate tone of the roses in the bridal bouquet was reflected in the pink lace redingote worn by Miss Stordy. Opening below the waistline to reveal a rose satin petticoat, the redingote also featured short puff sleeves and circu lar collar, Pink carnations and mauve sweet peas were in her bouquet. During the signing of the register, Miss Betty Smith sang. Following the ceremony, the reception was held at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

V. C. Stordy, Marguerite avenue. Later the bride and groom left by motor for the south, and before returning to reside in Chilliwaek they will also motor on Vancouver Island. For travelling, the former wore an attractively modelled turquoise blue jigger suit with white accessories.

Webster Driver A quiet wedding took place Wednesday, June 30, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Driver, 420 Mary street, Chilliwaek, when their younger daughter, Mary, was united in marriage to Bruce Webster, son of Mrs. M. L.

Webster, Atchelitz, B. C. Rev. J. J.

Smithson officiated. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chambers and son, accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Chalmers and family, spent Sunday at Chris Spencer's summer home, Crescent Beach. When Thomas Harley returns Saturday from Calgary he will be accompanied by Mrs.

Harley and their two daughters who are com ing to reside in Chilliwaek. The members of the Merry Go Round sewing club to the number of 2.i motored by bus to hatcom Falls park. Bellingham, Saturday for their annual picnic: Mr. and Mrs. A.

S. Conway, who have been living in Burnaby for some time, have returned to Chilliwaek. Mr. Conway will buy a home or build in the near future. Mr.and Mrs.

A. T. McKean, Vancouver, who are holidaying in the Curie cottage at Cultus Lake, had as their guest over the holiday, Benny Stevenson, Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Coote and Miss Patti Rae Foster left Tuesday on a two weeks' aeroplane tour of the northern country. They will visit for a while in Prince George. Mrs.

H. W. Sterling and children left Sunday morning for Delburn, where they will visit for a while before proceeding to Pine Lake where they will camp for two months. James A. Wood, Vancouver, is spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs.

W. Earl, at her farm on Williams road, prior to continuing his studies as a medical student. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Davies, New York, are spending two weeks in Chilliwaek, guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Davies, and his brother, J. L. and Mrs. Davies.

Miss Margaret Stammers returned home Friday from Lord Byng high school. Miss Stammers with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Stammers, leaves Monday on a holiday to Birch Bay. Mrs. M.

Carlson and VV. Barton, Ensign, Alberta, have been visitors at the home of Mrs. James Munro this week. W. H.

Mason, Vancouver, was a visitor at the same home over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. B. H.

Franklin were weekend guests of Mrs. Franklin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Cowen. Mr. Franklin re turned home Sunday, Mrs. Franklin remaining for a week. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Perry, Van couver, have been spending this week with Mrs. Perry sister, Mrs. Maud Carmichael, at Cultus Lake. Mr.

Perry left for Vancouver today, Mrs. Perry remaining for the balance of the week. The Perry's spent part of their holiday at Mount Rainier National Park. Mrs. A.

A. Ross, Vancouver, was a visitor during the week with her brother, Robert K. Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson at 104 Gore avenue. Mrs.

Ross was accompanied by a brother from Shawinigan Falls, Quebec, who is on a visit to the Coast. She also called on ye editor, a neighbor in other days at Wingham, Unt. Miss Edith Reid, New Westmin ster, is spending a week in Chilli waek, guest of her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. James Keid.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Milne, Vancouver, were guests at the same home Dominion Day.

F. K. Grimmett motored to Van couver Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Florence Joyce to Mr. Earl James Ross Vance, in the First Baptist church. Mr.

Grimmett officiated as groomsman on this occasion. A wedding of much interest to friends here took place in Seattle June 24, when Eleanor Nosworthy, younger ciaugnter or K. Nosworthy, was married to Oliver Edmondson, Bralorne. Mrs. Edmondson had recently returned from Hudson, Ontario, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Len Fra nnd Mr. Fraser for several months. Mrs. Jeanette Wilsev and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Heeley, Portland, motored to Chilliwaek Sunday to bring Mrs.

N. R. Bailey, also or Portland, to visit her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. John Lock.

Mrs. Wilsey and Mrs. Heeley left Monday. Mrs. Bailey remained, and moved to Cultus Lake with Mr.

and Mrs. Lock and family Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Cheramy, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pinget, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Roberts, and Albert Cheramy, Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Fernand Cheramy, New Westminster, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Perroult, Mrs. F. Moran and L. Perroult, Deroche, and Charlie Sache, Harrison Lake, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

P. Sache, Dominion Day. His Worship Mayor George M. Miller, of Vancouver, was in the city Friday evening en route to the Coast after attending the Dominion Day program in connection with the 125th anniversary celebration being commemorated by British Columbia's oldest community the City of Kamloops. While here, Mayor Miller spent a half hour with C.

A. Barber. Kirby Torrance, general chairman of Seattle's 4th of July celebration committee, and Mrs. Torrance; J. Harold Crampton, manager "Miss Liberty" party; Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Drummond, Miss Bon nette, Liberty Queen Ellen Lessen and two members of her court were guests of C. A.

Barber, at Sardis. Sunday evening while en route from Harrison Hot Springs to Seattle. Rev. F. G.

M. Story, pastor of the Pentescostal church here ten years ago when it was located over Copp's shoe store, Is spending a few days in Chilliwaek. Mr. and Mrs. Story are visiting Mrs.

Story's sister, Mrs. O. J. Lavik, Los Angeles, who is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Tibbitt of this city. Rev. and Mrs. Story are at present in charge of Pentecostal work in Kamloops, B.C. Willard E.

Ireland, M.A., late of the Burnaby South high school staff, and formerly of this city, who is continuing his post graduate studies in England, left on Sunday for the East, traveling by way of Portland, Chicago and Toronto. He I will sail on the SS. Alaunia from i Montreal on July 16. going direct to London, where he plans to conduct intensive research in the archives i of the Hudson's Eay company and 1 in the public record office. WT i 111 1 THUK: Lst Show at 8:30 p.m.

ill I M0RE THAN A SECRETARY PLA and MAN OF THE PEOPLE FRI SAT, JULY 9 10 AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT FOR THE AGES! THE MOST GLORIOUS LOVE STOUT OF LITERATURE r4rsar hoi rcKLWJ ja i .1.1 a 5. JOHN Ii A EDNA MAY OLIVER BASIL RATHBONE C. AUBREY SMITH Also: Colored Cartoon "Little Cheeser" and Canadian Novelty "Clever Critters" mm MON TUE, JULY BU83LINO WITH BEAUTY! 1 Ikt DIXON rtit' 1 WED THU, JULY 14 15 ESV THE SURPRISE LAUGHING HIT OF THE YEAR! TIIK SCRKKVS CIU'CKLE CHAMPION OF 1937 Wamr lough Hit with OLIVIA DE AVILLAND IAN HUNTER ANITA LOUISE ROLAND YOUNG FRIEDA INESCORT A COSMOPOLITAN POD 0lprt.d by AKCHII MAYO Pr.i.nt.d by Warner (rot. ADMf.l' FEATURES: MUSICAL With HAL LeROY Ronald Wells Honored By Friends A no host stag dinner party was held at Chilliwaek Golf and Country club Tuesday evening in honor of Ronald Wells, who departs from the ranks of bachelorhood next week. Covers were laid for twenty at the long dinner table.

During the evening, Bob Brimacombe, Vancouver, presented the guet of honor with a club bag on behilf of those present. John Shaw had as his guest over the weekend George Nicholson, Revelstoke, in whose honor hi was host at the dinner hour Saturday when covers were laid for Alec Charters, Les Coulter and Len Zink The United church Young People of Cheam, East Chilliwaek, Rose dale, Atchelitz and Chilliwaek held a weiner roast at Cultus Lake Friday evening. The jolly party rallied at the Kin Kiddy Kamp site where swimming and games were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs.

VV. A. Akhurst. Mrs. B.

Maitland, and P. T. Thomas, Vancouver, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.

McK. Watt, Saturday. The party later left on a trip up the Cariboo with the exception of Mr. Thomas, who remained in Chilliwaek for a few days. Rod Mcintosh has returned from a two week visit with his son Gordon at Rossland, during which time he also visited at Trail, Nelson and other boundary points.

His grandson, Rod returned with him and is spending a short vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh. Of interest to the many friends the bride made on her numerous visits to Cultus Lake, is the announcement made by Mrs. William A.

George, Bellingham, of the marriage of her daughter, Virginia Rose, to Theodore Lee DeBord, Wednesday, June 30, at Bellingham, Wash. Miss S. Cuthbertson, Leeds, England, who left her home December 1, 1936, on a world tour, spent a few days here, guest of Mr. and Mrs. S.

Carson. Miss Cuthbertson will tour Canada and the United States prior to sailing for her home. She expects to arrive home December 1. Chilliwaek Soroptimist club held their final meeting for the summer season in the form of an executive meeting at the home of Miss Edith Munro, Tuesday evening, June 29. Business activities were closed for the time being and will reopen again in September, after the holiday season.

The bean guessing contest recently held by the L. O. B. A. was won by Bill Robinson with a guess of 4206, which was the nearest to the correct total of 4209; whilst their draw for the doll, the lucky number for which was drawn by Cherry Queen Evelyn Johnston, was won by Betty Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. C. 'A. Carruthers leave this week for an extended holiday, part of which will be spent at their cottage at Cultus Lake and the balance with their son Gerald and family at their summer home on the Sound near Tacoma.

After the holidays they will make their home in the Okanagan. Two Showi Rightly at 7 and 9:30 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 andy devine balph forbes REGINALD DENNY CONWAY TEARLE ROBERT WARWICK Added Matinee Attractions: MICKEY MOUSE in MICKEY'S BAND CONCERT SILLY SYMPHONY: "THE COOKIE CARNIVAL" Admission: 3 1 lb. or 6 'a lb. Conpons from NABOB or RED ft WHITE Products. 12 13 BIG THE COMPANION HIT: UNIVERSAL NEWS COMEDY SWINO FOR SALE' PARAMOUNT NEWS.