The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 11

THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS, Feb. 9, 1943 11 Share Signal Maintenance Shopper: "Why. Mr. Smith, you're back again as door-walker, I see. two mercury lights at Young road crossing is $125.

It was decided to place two reflector warning signs at this crossing as an experiment, before venturing into the more costly installation. Captain Retires Of Chilliwack interest is the announcement of transfer of Capt. T. A. Harris, Huntingdon, to the retired list of officers retaining rank.

Capt. Harris was a regular visitor to Chilliwack in 1939 to take part in reserve army activities and with organization of the Second I thought you were an insurance man." Smith: "You made the same mistake I did." transport board that the highway is a provincial responsibility and as such it was claimed the provincial government should share the cost of maintenance of the traffic signal and not the township. Board of Transport agreed with council view and issued an order to that Maintenance cost of the wig-wag crossing signal at Yale road south will be shared equally by Canadian National Railways and the provincial government in future, according to a recent decision by Dominion Transport Board, township council has been advised. Township has paid half of maintenance cost ever since installation several years ago. A month or more ago council advised the All Vegetable effect.

Saving to township will be about $200 a year. Estimated cost of installing f-i orgs. 8 Is- 77 40r I Battalion, Westminster Regiment (Reserve) in 1940 was put in command of a platoon at Abbotsford. I With the rank of lieutenant he commanded the Abbotsford troop until he was promoted to captain Laxative Eases 1 te early in 1948, when he became second in command Mission Detachment of Company, Westminister regiment and ex-officer commander of Abbotsford platoon. Capt.

Harris served with the Royal Field Artillery, Imperial Army in the first World War, joined at 16 and served in battles of Somme, Ypres and Pass-ehendale, later was a membor of occupation forces in Turkey. He was a member of the RCMP for several years, has been an inspector with the immigration department for 17 years and at present is acting inspector in charge at Huntingdon. When you're tired, and farm chores seem to weigh like a ton of bricks when you get dull headaches you probably need a thorough, gentle "housecleaninn" with this all vege the ferry goes through Not even the large chunks of ice floating down the Fraser river could prevent the Agassiz-Rosedale ferry from plying its route. Early morning and late evening trips have been eliminated to enable ferry skipper J. T.

Henley to guide the craft through the ice in daylight hours. Improvement of the situation permitted extension of the service to 6 p.m. last week. It is hoped to resume full evening service this week if milder weather continues. Vancouver Sun Picture.

table Laxative. Nature's Remedy is a real good medicine, for it's made from vegetables and herbs. You just take one or two of the tablets at night, when needed, with a full glass of water, and by morning you will have relief. Honest Medicine, Used By Farmers For Many Years Nature's Remedy is not a new-fangled idea. It's time-tested and tried.

Thousands of farmers believe in this all vegetable Medicine, because they know it's mighty hard to beat vegetables and herbs for clearing up the system making you feel good and eat good again. Ask your drug store for Nature's Remedy, called NR Tablets for short. Only 25 cents for 25 tablets. MINE CARS I like to think there's heaven Where I may some day go, But meanwhile I am well content With what is here below. G.

M. Davis. nun ve John Law Buys First 1949 Plate Nana vnvna HOIST, SKIPS AERIAL TRAMWAYS Go CUSSACK'S PLUMBING SUPPLY If you need plumbing done or plumbing fixtures Phone 4097 Or call at 526 Yale Road West Vi block west of City gates S10P SCRATCHING MG My) lb. Relieve Itch in a vvl TUMS for the cE3 Jm, JMARclieve itching due to eczcmt, pimple, 3 wfif thWi footnd minor itch troubles. Uu cooling medicated D.

D. D. Prescription (ordinary itrenRth or eitra itreogtb). Greuelau, itainleu. Soothes and calms interne itching quickly.

35c txiil botlle proves fitiJTm itor money back. Ask your druggist fox D.D.D. Proscription. HP? pa) When motorists lined up to buy their license plate last Tuesday morning it was the long arm of the law that reached out and beat them to it. Constable William James of the Provincial Police bought the first license plate issued from the Chilliwack office, number 89,726.

Like the Studebaker ad, Constable James was "first by far" among the more than 200 motorists who queued up on the first day. Constable James drives a new black and white Ford, well-known WESTERN BRIDGE QUICK RELIEF for STEEL FABRICATORS LTD Acid Indlyaition Heartburn Gat Ac! He. I I This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. VANCOUVER, B.C MADE BY THE MANUFACTURERS OF TUMS FACTS TOR TOU DOR by most drivers. First day there were more than 100 private license plates, 50 commercial and about 5 motorcycle plates sold.

More than 200 drivers' and chauffers' licenses were issued. Issuing officer C. S. Pennock and assistant Lois Selbee have 27 days and approximately 10,000 plates to go before the rush is over. Between now and the end of the fiscal year license plates will be issued consecutively from 89,726 to 93,000.

Commercial plates issued throughout the year total nearly 2C00. Toastmasters' Ladies' Night "Sale and Coloring of Margarine" was the topic for discussion NOTICE Application for the following tariff revisions has been filed with the Motor Carrier Branch of the Public Utilities Commission of B.C. INCREASE IN RATES Subject to consent, the revisions will become effective March 1st, 1949 A copy of the proposed revisions may be examined at: Rate Bureau of the Automotive Transport Assn. of B.C. Rate Department of the Motor Carrier Branch of the Public Utilities Commission, Vancouver, B.

C. And at the listed addresses of the participating carriers as listed below. Any objections to the revisions may be filed with the Superintendent of Motor Carriers, Public Utilities Commission of B.C., at Vancouver, B.C., not later than Feb. 14th, 1949. Signed: Chilliwack Cartage Co.

Ltd. 1445 Charles Street, Vancouver, B. C. 20 Princess East, Chilliwack, B. C.

Country Freight Lines 1285 William, Vancouver, B.C. 9 Fletcher Chilliwack, B. C. Overland Freight Lines Ltd. 184 East 1st, Vancouver, B.

C. 108 Princess West, Chilliwack, B. C. YOUR AUTO INSURANCE DOLLAR In 1947, For Every 1'9H Taken in Was Paid Out By Automobile Insurance Companies in B.C. when Chilliwack Toastmasters held a ladies' night at Empress hotel last Friday.

William Brown was topicmaster. Tom Ramage was the toastmaster, directed his remarks WHERE DID THIS MONEY GO? to "the family. Wes Reed propos ed the toast to the ladies. Five-minute speeches were eiven by Richard Jack, Vancouver, and LOSSES (CLAIMS PAID) ,61 James T. Calhoun.

Aid. John D. Mcintosh, Wes Reed and Cliff Clarke gave three-minute talks. Vancouver guests included Bruce Carmichael, district governor, and Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs.

Richard CLAIMS EXPENSE V5M. tt At I AGENTS' COMMISSIONS 0 (Programming-Service, Advice Collections) WHY? Automobile insurance rates are bascl an losses Over periods of years. Premiums urc not sufficient to meet the increased cost of accidents, increased costs of automobiles, repairs and parts. HOW COULD THEY DO IT? Over a period of many years insurance companies have built up reserves against just such situations as this. These reserves are the financial strength which give you confidence in the company with whom you deal.

However, if the accident rate continues to rise, then automobile insurance rates will have to be increased. WHY HAS IT BEEN MET? Insurance companies have a definite place in our economic way of life and arc continually striving to improve their services. This aim reflects first in improvements for you. The most important advance made in years is the Safety Responsibility Law. The Insurance Companies know that this Law will take time to become fully effective and arc prepared to give it a fair trial and every support.

UNDERWRITING POLICY-WRITING -11 is a wonderful dessert You'll make it again and again and, of course with 1 Purity Flour. So scrumptious, such a tangy sweetness top a feathery cake and per serving so economical a Oi FIRE ACCIDENT PREVENTION AND HEAD OFFICE ADMINISTRATION TAXES LICENSES Jack, Lome Ginther, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnstone, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. David Beach. All the men are members of Vancouver Toastmasters' club.

Greendale Couple Marks Anniversary (Held Over) Honoring Mr. and Mrs. John D. Klassen, Hopedale road, who marked their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, a special afternoon service was conducted in Men-nonite Brethren church, Greendale. Church was decorated with vases of yellow daffodils, mauve tulips, carnations and gold-tinted evergreens.

Rev. F. C. Thiessen, Abbotsford, spoke assisted by Rev. Henry G.

Dueck. Mr. and- Mrs. John D. Froese, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry N. Hoage, Miss Anna Harder, Mrs. David D. Vogt, Peter Reimer and Rev.

Jacob Harder sang several old familiar songs. Program, under the direction of Mr. David D. Vogt, included songs by the Yarrow radio quartette, a recitation by D. Thiessen, son-in-law, and Rosella Theis-sen, granddaughter; violin solo by Abe Thiessen, grandson; duet by Irene Elenore and Vietar Vogt; solo by Mrs.

John Klassen, and violin solo by Victor Vogt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Klassen have resided in B.C.

for 10 years. Members of the family included Mr. and Mrs. John Klassen, Miss Mary Klassen, Miss Agatha Klassen, Miss Henrietta Klassen, Mr. and Mrs.

Didrick Thiessen, Strawberry Hill; Martin Klassen and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Klassen, Texas, who are visiting here. Serving lunch were Mr. and Mrs.

David D. Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Froese, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. C. Dueck, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob F. Janzen, Peter Engbrecht, Abe A. Hiebert, Miss Tina Hiebert, Miss Margaret Dyck and Miss Anna Harder. Out-of-town visitors were Jake Klassen and Mr. Abe Klassen, California; Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Lepp, Saskatchewan. Miss Esau, Vancouver, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

K. Esau, Blackburn road. Mr. and Mrs. John Poetkau and family, Vancouver, visited Mrs.

M. Poetkau and Miss N. Poetkau, Sumas Prairie road, this week. PURITYffW'CAKE 1 lobloipooni buttaf 94 cup brown sucor it 4 medium tiimd Ppl rd or groon chorrios V4 cup tbortonlng V4 toatpoon vanillo Ktrod cup granwlafod tucjat 1 9 Yt toatpoon aN 4 footpoon baking 2 eupt HH4 Purfrf flour I cup mldi hnt Mttt burfor 7 or 8 Indi tqwaro baking dlih, odd brown sugar and tproad tht mlxtwo overtly over tho bottom of tho diih. Par and coro applet and cut oach one in i efforts Ungth-who.

Sot In rowi In Itio butter-tugar mixture. Plan a cherry lo ach corner and one fa tho middle. Now Cream shortening, add vanilla. Gradually odd sugar and) blend well together. Add well-beaten egg.

Mix Purity Flour, baking powder and soft and sift together 3 or 4 times, then odd alternately with tho milk. Pour this batter over the apples ki baking dish and bake In a moderate oven (350F.) for 40-43 minutes. Invert to servo. Remove from tho dish as soon as baked. Serve hot as or with a sweet sauce, or serve cold with whipped cream, No Government has successfully socialized the insurance business.

The financial hazards involved are too great to be exposed to the inefficiencies of untrained bureaucrats. Would you be in favor of the B.C. Government experimenting with this business at the expense of your tax dollar? "The Socialist Government of Great Britain has specifically stated the insurance business is of such a specialized nature, and is so adequately administered by free enterprise, that no attempt will be made to nationalize it. Statement by Shinwell, in the British House of Commons. B.C.

Insurance Companies and Agents Support All Safety Laws Which Reduce Accidents and Save Lives. It is to your benefit and ours that you knoic the facts about automobile insurance. That's tcjiy they are given to you here by the British Columbia Insurance Cominiltee Best for all your baking that's Purity Flour. Women who bake and bake depend on Purity for uniform results. It's the flour that's milled from Canada's fine hard wheat and sold everywhere.

849-P-8 TOU NEED ONLY ONI flOUR $1 buyi you Hw famous PURITY COOK BOOK I with In 875 r.clp.i dv.lopd In Hm Purity Flour Kitchen. Snd to your noar.it Purity Flour offlc St. John, N.B, Montroal, Quo Ottawa, Ont, Toronto, Ont Winnipeg, Manv Calgary, Alta Vancouw, B.C. ONI Grand fo! City Proy..