The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 7

How the Udder of a valuable cow was saved Chu. K. Robbini. of Chcboyne Point Yarmouth, N.S., write: "A recrnt experience in reclaiming what was supposed to be a lost section of a valuable cow's udder has demonstrated attain the great worth of Minard's Liniment. I can recommenl it in the highest terms to all who havo a herd of cows.

"For yeara I have never considered my household stock complete without a bottle of Minard's. For bums, bruises. sprains, frostbites, orchilbla And 1 know of no better old. "I think I am safe i all the Datent med tedy fo i saying that amc that cavers as large a field of usefulnei as does Minard's Liniment. A rci truism Good for Man and Beast." Yarmouth, N.S, 8 CITY TRANSFER CO.

EXPRESS TRUCK and DRAY Orders promptly attended to Office: Opp. FirelLill, Main St. Day Phone 141 Il.mse 279 Wm. ATKINSON GblNtHAL AUCTIOINbbK Mve Stock SpecinliHt. Twemy eiKlit year experience ninonK the ptocli irinti of Uif Vnwni v.u.v Am hi i oiiiz lil fainlliai with the dilrorenl breedH of live stock unci their Chilliwack, B.

C. P. O.Box 222 Phone or 157 Express Draying A J. MALOTT Phone 189 1, or Da vies l.otrnn Hrdwr. Phone 29 R.

J. HENDERSON Undertaker Chilliwack, B. C. All kinds of granite and nimble Monuments Cor. College find Victoria Streets Phone 227 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Estimate given Work Guaranteed J.

HUTCHISON Main Street 113 Phone 28J A. MONKHOUSE Sardis Lumber, Doors, Frames All kinds of mill work Windows a specialty Phone 25 1 J. H. BOWES BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Office, over Royal of Canada Chilliwack, B. C.

A. E. HUMPHREY B. C. LAND SURVEYOR CIVIL ENGINEER Room 6 Hart Block, Chilliwack, B.

C. Box 422 Chilliwack Chilliwack to New Westminster and Vancouver. PASSENGER TRAINS Rffecttve Sunday. May Htli, 19 I. Subject to without notice To Coast i Leave Chwk No.

1 8.06 a.m. No. 6 140 p.m. No. S.H0 p.m.

N. Westr. Vancr. 10 17 a.m. 11.15 a.

t' ni. 8.15 p. s.58 p.m. 9.SJ p.m To Chilliwack Leave Vancr. N.

Weatr. Chwk. No. I S.soa.m. s.lo a.m.

Il.l5p.rn No. 4 I.Up.m. i. 10 p.m. 4.60 p.m.

No. 8 5.JS p.m. .0 p.m. 0.00 p.m. Train 8, 6 and run through to Van ouver and Train No.

9, 4 and 8 from Vancouver, necessitat lug no chaiifre at New Westminster. MAIL, BAGGAGE, MILK AND EXPRESS Leave Chilliwack at 8.10 a.m. (No. 6.01) and 1.40 o.m. daily: Returning arriva Chilliwack H.15 p.m.

and 8.1S p.m. (No. 600). Past freight leave Chilliwack for Vancouver daily, except Sunday. Express consigned to or from Vancouver from Fraser Valley points will be picked up and delivered in Vancouver.

NOTICH. ChllllwftOK Ticket Ottioe open thirty minute prior to departure of all uasneiiKor trains. Freight and Express Orllce open from 7.46 t. 3n m. FrelKht received and delivered at freight shed between me nours oi i.u a.m.

auu a y.ui C. J. Green Prolif 111 and Paiwoiiirer Avert EM ORR 110 IDS 1 II Do not suffer another day with, II Itching, Bleeding, or Protruding Piles or Hemorrhoids. No surgical operation required. Dr.

Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once and afford lasting benefit. 60o a box; all dealers, or Edmanoon, Bates Limited, Toronto. Sample box free. Sports Column 8KCOXO HALF TO F.V.Ij. 'JO UK OK NOT TO 1JU? Talk on league schedules is now centreing around a second half in the 'Fraser Valley League series.

The local teams are reported as somewhat divided on the subject. Sardis is understood to be in favor of dropping the second half and bring in exhibition contests fea turing outside teams while Bonie of the city players have similar views. It ijT'also said that season ill be too far advanc( to play an effective second half. i THREE INTERESTING GAMES PLAYED AT EAST CTIWK. On Saturday night three basketball, games were enjoyed by a large crowd of fans.

The Girls' game, Cheam vs. East Chilliwack, was a tussle from beginning to end, the final score being 4 2 in favor of Cheam. The Junior league game with the High School was an interesting and fast one, both teams playing well, the score resulting 2S 15 in favor of the home team. The third was a friendly game be tween the East Chiljliwack Seniors and the Cheam Juniors, the former winning with a 40 15 score. ALL TOO BUSY TO ATTEND LOCAL LEAGUE MEET! Saturday night was evidently poor one to hold a local basketball league meeting, with the city players nearly all engaged hind their counters and thw.e centres loin? represented on the East Chilliwack playing floor at the time.

Only the faithful, secretary and one or two ardent followers turned up. It is hoped to have a good turnout though when the next date is set. With the exception of the games dropped during the brief cold snap, affairs on the schedule appear to be moving smoothly and particularly in the district centres public interest is certainly not waning from all reports. SAUDIS CHALKS UP TWO MOKE BIG LEAGUE FIXTlTtKS Sardis upheld the record of the upper valley In the Fraser Valley Basketball League by chalking up two against the Abbotsford entries Friday night. Played on the Local Community Hall floor the games attracted a fair attendance.

Best of the evening was the Intermediate tussle, which was good and fast throughout, the first half playing even, Sardis getting away near the last. The final score was 35 22. The Senior contest lacked life and the play was about as equally onesided as the score, 37 16 in favor of the home team. An exhibition try out between the Abbotsford and Sardis Girls' league entries offered an item of considerable interest not only to the Sardis quintette but to the Chilliwack team. Exhibiting unanticipated speed and ability for a second game, the Abbotsfords went thorugh the Sardis team for 14 points to 6.

Chns. Newbv refereed the League fixtures and Stewart Maintland the Girls' affair. MISSION DKI IOATS CITY TUAMS ON LOCAL FLOOR City teams in the F. V. L.

Basket hall series suffered a double setback THE CIIILLIWACK PROGRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1925 NG Wednesday when Mission carried home both Senior and Intermediate contests played on the Athletic Hall floor here. The Intermediate was a ding dong affair wit i all prospects in Chilliwack's favor until Mission guards took the offensive and won the game, in the finals of the second period. The local Seniors got lost in the first five minutes of the Senior game resulting in an adverse score of 20 4. With a shift in the line up the home boys outclassed the Missionites to a low tally in the second half making a strong second bid for the game which closed 25 20 favor the visitors. Joe Glover was welcomed back to an active part by the fans after several months enforecd onlooklng.

In the girls league fixture versus Sardis, Chilliwack was more successful winning 13 2. The away team's shooting was poor combined with JOHNSTON'S CASH GROCERY Thursday, Friday and Saturday Johnston's "Supreme" Creamery Butter, per lb 47c, 2 lbs for. 92c Johnston's "Supreme" Tea Per lb 62c, 5 lbs for 3.00 Blue Ribbon Tea, per lb 68c, 6 lbs for 3.35 Nabob Tea, per lb 78c, 6 lbs for. 3. 85 Picnic Hams, per lb 21c Swift's Best Back Bacon, per lb 27c B.

C. Mild Cheese, per lb 25c New Strawberry and Apple Jam 4 lb tins, each 60c Sunlight Soap. 4 cartons 98c Libby's Pork and Beans, 2's, per tin 15c Toilet Paper, rolls, 13 for 60c Kadena Dutch Cocoa, 1 lb pkg, each 23c Rolled Oats, per carton 28c Tea at the above prices is good buying prices going up. All goods guaranteed only the very best quality. Phone 161 Promptly Delivery had luck and they lost out on a flock of penalties that came their way, the new Chilliwack floor did not assist them either.

INSPECTOR It. II. CAIRNS VISITS COQUALKETZA Mr. R. II.

Cairns, inspector of Indian schools for B. paid an official visit to Coqualeetza residential school last week, spending three days in going over the big institution and In noting the work being done. On Thursday evening he gave the two hundred pupils assembled there a talk on B.C., its natural wealth and possibilities, a subject which, from his travels over the province, Mr. Cairns presented in a very interesting manner. The increasing scope of the school was to be noted, he said in speaking to the Progress in that first year high school work was now undertaken, five pupils at present studying in this grade.

Mr. Cairns first subscribed to The Progress in 1805 and is still a subscriber in good standing. Assisting Mr. Jackman editorially at the time I he Progress was increased from a four page to an eight page paper which was a big forward step then even though the inside four were "patent," he spoke interestedly of the recent twelve and sixteen page all local editions of the Progress. Mr.

Cairns has many friends in the Valley, having taught at the public school for eight years and Principal of Coqualeetza for a period of eight years also. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Gibson, Gore Ave. Reports read from the different officers showed that a considerable amount of work had been covered in.

the year's activities. The Institute had come second in the exhibit of wo men's work at the Chilliwack Fair, and had also held a bazaar in No vember, the proceeds from these two events assisting in the work of main taining the rest room in the Hart block. The cost of the rest room is considerable of a tax on the institute, and assistance had been welcomed from the city council, the municipal council and Farmers' Institute. The election of officers for 1925 resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Gibson; vice president, Mrs.

W. Bradwin; secretary treasurer, Mrs W. V. Davies; directors, Mrs. E.

A. Orr, Mrs. M. C. Smith, Mrs.

D. Mor den; Rocial convener, Mrs. W. At kinson; programme convener, Mrs W. Dusterhoeft; membership con vener, Mrs.

J. Broe; library commit tee, Mrs. Cook; sick and visiting convener, Mrs. E. J.

Bowlby. A com munication was received from Judge McGill stating that she was editing another pamphlet on the "Laws of 15. C. Relating to Women and Child ren." After the serving of dainty refreshments, the meeting' ad journed. DEATHS A.

ft. M.U DONALI) The death occurred on January 11 at the General Hospital, Cent r.ilia, of Alexander Reid Mae donald of Sardis. He leaves to mourn their loss, besides his wife, two sons and two daughters, Donald of Sar (lis, Jack and Mrs. Arnold of Egg Ireland, and Massie of Vancouver The funeral took place on Thursday January 15, from St. John's Church Sardis, to the Anglican cemetery Little Mountain.

HORNBY Death has removed another those prominently associated with 4he early life of the Fraser Valley in the person of Henry Hornby, well known resident of the Pacific High way at Cloverdale, who passed away suddenly at St. Mary's hospital, New Westminster, on Sunday, Jan. 11 after a short illness. In addition to his wife, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Geo.

Snow of Van couver; one son, Harry, at home four sisters, Mrs. L. Carnsew, Mrs, H. T. Bodwell and Miss D.

H. Horn by of Vancouver, and Mrs. W. Molyneux of and three brothers, General Montagu Leyland Hornby, D.S.O., who is at presen on furlough in Canada, Capt. L.

Hornby of Delta, and William at Armstrong. Another brother made the supreme sacrifice in the Great War. SPLENDID REPORTS BY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY (Continued from Page One) furnished a ward since our last an nual meeting. The following gifts for the Nurses Home have been received during the year: Cut glass dish, Mr. and Mrs Geo.

Bradloy, tea wagon, Rev. and Mrs. Campbell; clock, Menzies Bros. framed picture, Ivan Turndall; from the Chilliwack Dramatic Society fiui.oo in cash for the nursery. We are also indebted to th Ladies' Aid of Rosedale who supplied nix sheets.

To the Ladies' Aid of Yar row for a donation of eggs and fruit, annor Women's Institute, twenty five jars of fruit and one sack potatoes. A special request for bottle fruit was made through the press which was most generously respond ed to. In addition to the usual supplies or linen, cork linoleum has been laid in the dining room and steriliz ing room, five sets of china supplied for the wards, a wringer, porcelaiu table for the operating room, and bed for the case room. The sum of $25.00 has been received from each of the following for the upkeep of wards: Henry Try on Chapter, and H.M.S. Lion Chapter, I.O.D.E., and the Davis Ford Sowing Circle.

The amount of $2069.00 is on hand to be handed to the hospital board when they have purchased suitable Ray equipment. This was the objective of the Auxiliary for the year and was raised by the co operation of the members, and the generous response of the residents of the Valley and district. Mrs. LaPierre acted as convener of this committee. The purchasing and sewing committee, under Mrs.

Fox, have accomplished a great deal of work and are to be commended for the interest they take in this important branch of our work. The 1 mending committee under the convenershlp of Mrs. J. Grossman have done excellent work in keeping the linen, in good condition. Fruit and flowers were sent to the hospital at Christmas time and flowers sent to members who were sick, during the year, by Mrs.

Endicott, who is in charge of this part of our work. Some alterations were made to ur building at the Fair grounds. The postponed opening of the Nurses' Home, which was held in May, was well attended, there being proximately two hundred present. EVA M. TOMS, Secretary.

The following is a list of supplies Famous Domestic Science authority and Director of the Maple Leaf Club, who will ive personal edviceon How to arrange end prepare special and unusual dishes for luncheons, socials, etc. Ma 9 How to ndtl new dcllftht and wholesomeness to the children's school lunches. How to bake and serve new dishes for the daily home menu. The Fine Qualities provided by the auxiliary for the hospital during 1924, as submitted by Mrs. H.

C. Pox, convener of the purchasing committee. 25 yards rubber sheeting, cushions for chair re covered, 9 dozen towels, 4 dozen sheets, 24 women's night gowns, 26 men's nightgowns, 4 1 2 yards pillow ticking and 4 feather pillows, 12 operating gowns, 12 dresser covers, 3 dozen serviettes, 2 table cloths, 2 dozen infants' vests, 2 dozen infants' nightgowns, 6 dozen infants' squares, 12 colored nursery blankets, 6 woollen cot blankets, 1 dozen cot linings, 3 dozen maternity binders, 2 dozen pneumonia jackets, 4 yards table oil baize, 2 dozen tumblers, 2 Dm 1 B453. GREEN TEA cannot be adequately described but tHey can be appreciated in tHe FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "SALADA," TORONTO dozen cups and saucers and 2 pigs, 2J dozen plated forks and 2 dozen soup spoons, 1 dozen knives and 1 dozen knives re plated, 18 individual tea pots, 12 cream jugs and sugar bowls, 24 fruit dishes and 1 cooking fork, 12 aluminum trays, 4 enamel waste bowls, 1 wringer, 5 toilet sets, new window shades, 10 pairs curtains, 1 porcelain table for operating; room, 1 wooden table, 4 dozen sterilizing bags, linoleum fitted to dining; room, sterilizing room and casa room; 4 pairs slippers, 6 comforters 3 men's dressing gowns, 3 women's dressing gowns, 1 obstetrical table 1 2 dozen sheets (donated by Rose dale Ladies' Aid).

lim v3 i Ss Qkrtic Jt IaA g' Villi' A. offer Wouldn't you enjoy a visit with a famous domestic science authority? Here is your opportunity to have Anna Lee Scott, the noted Domestic Science expert come to visit you every month for five months in the form of a course of 20 lessons on Cookery Arts and Kitchen Management written in an unusually interesting and charming way and sent to you by mail without cost. You also have the privilege of joining the Maple Leaf Club, directed by Anna Lee Scott, which entitles you to her personal advisory service on any subject pertaining to household managementabsolutely FREE. You pay no money for the course. All lessons are sent postpaid.

You study lessons when and how you choose. No blanks to fill in. No examinations or correspondence required. You may write in for advice, however, and Anna Lee Scott will gladly answer inquiries regarding any household problem. How to Join the Maple Leaf Club and Enroll for this Valuable Course.

Free to every User of MAPLE LEAF FLOUR for Bread, Cake and Pastry. Excellent baking results are guaranteed to every user of Maple Leaf Flour, and every bag contains coupons entitling you to free membership in the Maple Leaf Club and to this valuable course. (24 lb. bag 1 coupon; 49 lb. bag 2 coupons; 98 lb.

bag 4 coupons) Send only four coupons addressed to the Maple Leaf Club, Maple Leaf Milling Limited, Winnipeg, Manitoba, and you will be enrolled es a member of the Maple Leaf Club and receive the course FREE. II i Ask your dealer today about Anna Lee Scott and the wonderful course. BIAPLE LEAF MILLING LIMITED WINNIPEG, MANITOBA Ask your dealer today about Anna Lee Scott and the.