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BC Historical Newspapers
A journal of optimism and helpfulness, especially devoted to the interests of the Fraser Valley
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THE Jl Journal of Optimism and defpfulness, Especially Devoted to the Interests of tbe fraser i.l'Ha The Fruiter Advance: Vol. I, No. 8 CHILLIWACK, B. C, SATURDAY. MARCH 9, 1007. Chilliwack ProR-i-efw: Vol. XV. No. 40 THE WORLD OVER. Dollar wheat is among the possibilities of the season. Prince Rupert will soon have telegraphic connection with the outside world. Woodstock, N.B., lost a large block in its principal business section on the 2nd inst., by fire. It is expected that the new city market in Vancouver will be ready to handle certain classes of products by July 1st. David McNabb, who recently robbed the Carnegie Library strong probability of gaining still more time before the Atlantic is reached. The provincial government of Saskatchewan has introduced into the Legislature this week a University Act, which provides for all the necessary machinery for the. establishment and conduct of a seat of higher learning for that province. The new university will be maintained out of the general revenues of the province by such sums as may be appropriated by the legislature for the purpose, and by a percentage of the net receipts of the province for the current year under the succession duties Samples should" be securely wrapped in strong paper or enclosed in cotton bag, and should contain not less than one ounce of grass seeds oi all kinds or white or alsike eloVers, two ounces red clovef, alfalfa or other seeds of like size, iftnd three ounces or a small handful of wheat, oats and i barley or other large seeds. The rate of postage is one cent per ounce an* should be prepaid. All testing is done free of charge. Address Dominion-Department of Agriculture, Seed Laboratory, Calgary. Dr. OlfcnhyalekaThead of tie I. 0. F.. died at Savannah, Ga., on Sunday, March 3rd. view is that the Attorney-General, by virtue of his office, has no option but to give cmsent to prosecutions under the Dominion law, unless such prosecutions shall be shown to be petty or malicious; and, further, the intent of the law is not that the Attorney-General shall, if he desires, over-ride the law,, but that he shall secure its just administration. He is but an officer designated by the Act, to secure its fair enforcement. Otherwise he annuls a law which, the competent Legislature passing that law, says is in force. The jurisdiction of the Dominion in this particular has never been questioned. PROVINCE ISOLATED. England-has given '.its decision that the provincial Sunday laws of Canada were ultra vires, and before consenting to introduce to parliament a Sunday law the Hon. C. Fitzpatrick, then Minister of Justice, prepared a draft Provincial Law and submitted it to the Supreme Court of Canada, with the result that such legislation was declared incompetei t for the provinces. In view f' these decisions and notwithstanding the example set by the Province of Quebec, it would seem inconsiderate on the part of any province to attempt direct Sunday legislation. A DRAFT BILL. "Assuming, however, thatjthe Birdseye of Chilliwack Town Looking Wist From Chilliwack the Beautiful by Cawley & Paisley. museum, Vancouver, of a valuable collection of coins, has been arrested at Victoria. King Edward and Queen Alexandra are now in France. After three weeks' rest at Biarritz, they will cruise in the Mediterranean and re. urn home about the end of April. The deputations of the canners and fishermen are now at Ottawa and have presented their cases to the ministry. No announcement has yet been made of the results of their pilgrimages. Premier L. J. Tweedie of New Brunswick, has been appointed Lieutenant - Governor of the province in succession to the late Hon. J. B. Snowball. Hon. Wm. Pugsley will succeed to the premiership, speaker C. W. Robinson will be provincial secretary and C. J. Cosman, speaker. The latest reports of the results of Thursday's voting in the Province of Manitoba make it abundantly clear that the Rob- lin Government has been returned to power with a large working majority. Out of forty seats in the legislature, twenty- six are conceded to the ministry, while the opposition claim ten. Of the remaining four it is believed that the government will at least win two. ordinance, and further out of the fund collated by the supplementary act. The real and personal property of the Uni< versity is to be exempted from taxation. TheC. P. Ry. is having lively times with its "Over-seas" mail contract. While the last westbound mail was five days late getting away from Vancouver for the long run across the Pacific, the "Overseas Limited" bearing the east-bound mail is reported five hours ahead of time at Winnipeg, with the Seed Testing Laboratory tor the West The new Seed Testing Station established by the Dominion Department of Agriculture at Calgary for the convenience of the farmers and seed merchants of Alberta and British Columbia is now fully equipped and in operation. Seed will be tested at this Seed Laboratory for Purity and Germination. The purity test shows the amount of weed seeds or other impurities contained in a sample, and the names and quantities of each kind. When a farmer is buying seed or even if using his own, it is important that he ascertain whether or not it is free from noxious weed seeds. The germination test shows what percentage of the seed will germinate under favorable field conditions. Many conditions affect the vitality of seed such as unfavorable weather, immaturity, freezing before harvesting, lack of proper storage or old age. Appearances are deceiving and often very good looking seed is low in vitality. ������ A report of the result of each sample sent in for purity test will be forwarded within a couple of days from the date it is received at the office. The time required for final germination test of wheat, oats, barley and clovers is ten days, timothy, rye, grass, etc., fourteen days, vegetables ten to fourteen days. A preliminary report will, if requested, be forwarded within four to six days from the date of receipt of sample. THE DOMINION LORDS DAY ACT. Secretary Rochester Speaks. Referring to the announcement recently made, that the provincial government contemplates introducing Lord's Day legislation, and that in the meantime no assent would be given by the Attorney-General to any prosecution under the Dominion Lord's Day Act, Rev. Mr. Rochester, Western Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance, makes the following statement: "So far as the Alliance is concerned it regards it as a matter of no consequence from what source legislation comes, whether from the Provincial or the Dominion Government. It may be that the legislation contemplated by the local Government would be more acceptable to the Alliance than the Dominion Act. The important requisite, however, is that legislation comes from a competent source. Act Now in Force. "In the public's view of the present situation one fact may easily be over-looked, namely, that the Dominion Lord's Day Act is now in force, and it is assumed to be known to be in force. Everyone, therefore, violating its provisions by an open Lord's Day, is violating the law of the land. The words of the act are specific in this particular, "that this law shall come into force on March 1, 1907." The action of the provincial Government in no way alters that fact. "The attitude of the Attorney- General is an important consideration. Whether rightly or wrongly, the Dominion, in this legislation, has placed responsibility upon his shoulders. As to the nature of this obligation there is a difference of opinion. Our "It is well to notice that British Columbia alone in the west, has taken this position, with respect tp the Dominion Act. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta have signified through their respective Attorney-Generals, their desire to secure the enforcement of the Lord's Day legislation. "In its application to this province it may be fittingly urged that this Sunday legislation can give little ground for complaint. The Act, whilst able to secure national wellbeing, is broad in its consideration of individual liberty and is generous in its provision with respect to the commercial interests of this province. This has been clearly brought out in the recent interview with the Attorney-General, published in the daily papers. "The whole question of jurisdiction of the province is at once raised by the government's announcement. Has the province power in this particular? It is asserted that the Dominion Lord's Day Act purports to give liberty to the province to legislate in its own interests in respect of the Lord's Day. It is to be remembered, however, that its saying so does not necessarily convey to the province such power. The prOvi nces have their constitutions under the British North America Act, and if they have such power in Lord's Day legislation, they have it independent of the Dominion Parliament; and if they have it not, the Dominion cannot bestow these powers. provincial law ultra vires. "So far as this question has come under review, the provinces have no encouragement to move in the direction of Lord's Day legislation. The judicial committee of the Privy Council of ques.ion of power to pass Lord's Day legislation has not been settled, and that there is still ground for believing that the province has power to enact a Sunday law, a course is open to the government which would commend itself as fair and one that would save much trouble later. According to the ' 'act regarding the constitution, practice and procedure of the Supreme Court of British Columbia," it is competent for "the Lieutenant-Governor in Council to refer to the Full Court or a judge for hearing and consideration any matter which he thinks fit to refer, and the Full Court or judge shall thereupon hear p.nd consider the same." The act then specifies particularly matters which "relate to the constitutional validity of any act which has heretofore been or shall hereafter be passed by the Legislature of this Province, or of some prov> sion in any such act." Therefore, in the present circumstances, it would seem a reasonable method to pursue that the local government should prepare a draft bill of its proposed legislation and submit it, according to the terms of the act quoted to the Supreme Court of the Province for consideration and judgment. ' 'Meanwhile, awaiting whatever action in the judgment of. the Provincial Government may be deemed Jbest, every citizen ought to remember that t,i,o Dominion Lord's Day Act is no v law, and, because it is the lav of the land, it should meet with respect from every honorable citizen. If its provisions are unreasonable in any particular, redress may be sought not in disregard of the law, but in amendment thereof, when opportunity offers." 2 M THE FRASER ADVANCE, CHILLIWACK, B. C, SATURDAY", MARCH 9, 1907. ��� EMPEY'S SHOE STORE The Genuine SLATER Shoe. . ' ���i it. ��� The American' PACKARD Shoe. The Ames Holden Co. T^a'veler Shoe. .' ��� The J. D. King & Co. Shoe. ��� The C. Aherns & Co. BERLIN Shoe. The J. Leckie & Co. Vancouver Shoe. . The King O'th Road Shoe, and a long list of other makes for Men, Boys' and Youths' wear. Also��� . The Walker, Parker Co. EMPRESS Shoe, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00; The TRUE-FIT Shoe. ' The ROYAL PURPLE Shoe for the Ladies. All latest lasts and most tasteful styles. The best values at lowest prices. Men's MADE-TO-ORDER Boots keeps us busy. All Custom Work guaranteed. Repairing a specialty. M. P. Empey st^itmmuiiuuuuiniiitiiiitumiuimuiiiiuumiiiuuuuuuuitu.mmillUituuuuj; Henderson's Undertaking Depmt. j Large ami complete line of Wilder to king leqnisites, Caskets, Coffins, . ���. Trimmings, 'Burial Hobes. Also FIRST-CLASS HEARSE. .-,��.-. J.C. HENDERSON Tuneral Director, ���tnbaltner and Pro�� \ fessional Undertaker, after twenty five years experience in prac ica! Undertaking business : in Chilliwack, needs no introduction. ?wnnnwwwwwwwwwwnwwi>wwHwwt?wwwnwnHWHin>tmmfmtwnnwwwfTWTn�� FARM LANDS TOWN PROPERTY We have several good paying' farms for disposal in Cliilliwack Valley....If you want to sell or exchange your property list nt once with us. W. V. T. GAHAN (Over new Royal Bank Building) Vancouver Agency THE CITY BROKERAGE CO. Real Estate, Insurance and Financial Age > ts Westminster Ave., VANCOUVER, D. C. �� If you wish to purchase property ot any description in the "Volley ot the lower Fraser River YOU WILL ��AVE JIME (lime is mono)) \ov "Will ��avb ^oney by sailing on J. HOWE BENT Opposite the Post Office Chiliwack, ��� ��� B. C. IN THE REALM Of SPIRIT. A New Theology. The Rev. R. J. Campbell, of the City Temple, London, has enunciated a ''new theology" in which he not only disposes of the belief that the Bible was divinely inspired, but states emphatically a disbelief in eternal punishment, and says that ultimately every soul will be perfected. By his new doctrine, or "re-stated theology," as, he terms it, Mr. Campbell has thrown a bomb into the camp Qf the Christian churches throughout the civilized world. For Air. Campbell has been recognized as one of the most potent exponents of present day Christianity. From advices which have come from England it would seem the churches are on the eve of a new period of controversy and one that may rival the Colenso and the Farrar ferments in the English church, or the Robertson- Smith and Marcus Dodds trials in Scotland. Within the next few months Mr. Campbell is going out as the apostle of the "new theology,'' addressing gatherings of ministers in the leading provincial towns, by invitation of the ministers themselves. It is fully expected that grave developments will follow, for the movement is by no means confined to Nonconformity but is agitating sections of the Christian church throughout the world. What is this new theology and how does its leading exponent define it ? The following is an epitome of the utterances of the famous preacher who with the face of a boy, the silvery hair of an old man, and the burning, piercing eyes of a prophet, delivers all his sermons with the quiet emphasis of one who has thought out his. intellectual position. The "new theology" denotes an attitude and a spirit rather than a creed. Its starting point is belief in the immanence of God and the essential oneness of God and man. Man is the reflection of God and the universe, one means to the self-manifestation of God. The word God stands for the infinite reality whence all things proceed. In common with the whole scientific world it believes that the finite universe is one aspect or expression of that reality, but it thinks of it (or Him) as Consciousness rather than a blind force, thereby differing from some scientists. It thus believes that there is no real distinction between humanity and deity. Man's being is the same as God's, though his consciousness of it is limited. In all surrounding objects there is a revelation of God. The "new theology" holds that human nature should be interpreted in terms of its own highest attainment, and therefore it reverences Jesus Christ. It looks upon Jesus as the perfect example of what humanity ought to be-the life which purposely expresses God to a limited human experience. So far as man can see the highest kind of life than can be lived is the life that is lived in terms of the whole. Every man is a potential Christ, or rather a manifestation of the eternal Christ; that side of the nature of God from which all humanity has come forth. Humanity is fundamentally one, and all true living is the effort to realize that oneness. This is the truth that underlies all noble effort for the common good in the world to-day. < The "new theology" looks upon evil as a negative rather than a positive term.' It is the shadow where the light ought to be; it is the perceived privation of good. It belongs only tp finiteness. Pain is the effort of the spirit to break through the limitations which it feels to be evil. The "new theology" believes that the only way in which the true nacure of good can be manifested, either by God or man, is by the struggle against limitation, and, therefore, it is not appalled by the long story of cosmic suffering. The things which man most admires and reverences in his fellow man, are thethings involving struggle and self-sacrifice. The new doctrine watches with sympathy the development of modern science, for it believes itself to be in harmony therewith. It is the religious articulation of the scientific method. It, therefore follows, that it is in sympathy with scientific criticism of the important religious literature known as the Bible. The Bible it handles as freely and as critically as it would any other book. It believes that the seat of religious authority is within, and int without, the soul. The individual man is so constituted as to be able to recognize, ray by ray, the truth that helps him upwards no matter from what source it comes. The "new theology" represents in the sphere of religion the same movement that in the sphere of. politics and sociology is making for a better social order. The two movements are not simply parallel, they are one and the same. It believes in the immortality of the soul, but only on the ground that every individual consciousness is a ray of the universal consciousness and cannot be destroyed. It believes that there are many stages in the upward progress of the soul in the unseen world before it becomes fully and consciously one with its infinite source. Man makes his destiny in the next world by his behavior in this. Ultimately every soul will be perfected. The "new theology" brushes aside many of the familiar dogmas still taught from the pulpit. It believes that the story of the fall, in a literal sense, is untrue. It is literature, not dogma; tne romance of an early age used tor the ethical instruction of man. The very imperfection of the world to-day is due to God's will. It is a working out of Himself with its purpose, a purpose not wholly hidden from man. The doctrine of sin which holds man to be blameworthy for deeds that he cannot help, is a false view. Sin is simply selfishness. It is an offence against the God within; a violation of the law of love. It rejects v; holly the common interpretation of the Atonement���that another is beaten for our fault. It believes in no final judgment, but in a judgment that is ever proceeding. Every sin involves suffering which cannot be remitted by any work of another. When a deed is done its consequences are eternal. It teaches that Jesus was and is divine, but so are we. His mission was to make us realize our divinity and our oneness with God. And we are called to live the life which He lived. The "new theology" is arousing widespread attention throughout England, shaking as it does the fundamental principles of the Christian church. The same theories have one and all been advanced heretofore but only in an isolated and disjointed fashion, and certainly never by such an eminent divine as Dr. Campbell. What the outcome of the preson' controversy will be remains to bo seen. Dr. Campbell abandons much that the devout will be reluctant to lose. He discards the doctrine of the Fall of Man. He surrenders with it the Atonement. He appears to surrender with it also the freedom of will when he speaks of the deeds that cannot be helped. Humanity is yearnirig'for a definite knowledge of what lies be yond the veil. For thousands of years it has sought for an explanation and songht in vain. Plato knew as much 2,300 years ago of what becomes of the soul after death as the greatest scientist knows to-day. Science as it advances merely describes facts; it does not attempt to explain them. The explanation for which humanity is hankering is withheld, simply because it is not known. It is indeed questionable if Dr. Campbell's "new theology" is even a step in the right direction, and doubtless in company with previous controversies of a like nature, when it has run its course, it will be relegated to the limbo of forgotten things. ��� Victoria Times. God never buys anything, but is forever at work; but if anyone does trust in work, he has yet to learn he must trust in nothing but strength���"the self-existing strength only." The man has begun to be strong who has begun to know that separated from life essential, that is, God, he lb weakness itself, but of strength inexhaustible if he be one with his origin.���George MacDonald. Churches METHODIST CHURCH Kev. K. F. SiillutRii, Pastor. Services fiery Sunday i.t 11 a.m. and 7:3(1 p in Sunday .School at 3:00 p.m. Epworih League ever. Monday at 8 p. in. Prayer Mem lug uveiy Thursday at 8 pm. CARMAN GHURCH-Dlviue service every Sunday at 2:80 p in. PRKSBYIERIAN CHURCH Re*. H. J Robertson, B.A.. Pastor Service- >u ..lav at II a m, and 7:30 p.m Sunday ��� I! i < il III the, afternoon at 2:30 PiHjirlMff ing every Thiii'Milay even ing at'8 o'clock. Ladies' Aid every second I'hur'ilav al 6K��i (Jills' Mi's ���ion Bind eV rv second Friday al 4 p.m APT1ST CHURCH B Sunday mm vices at II a ill. aid 7:8np in. Sunday School in the. aflaru on al 2:30. Young People's Praver Meeting everv Monday in 8 p in. Praver Meeting on Thursday hvci ing at 7:30 o'clock. CT. THOMAS' CHURCH " Uev. Mark Jukes, Vicar. Sunday services���Morning prayer and sermon II a. in.; Even song and sermon at7p.ni Sunday mji.coI at 0:45 a.m. Holy Communion���8 a. mi 3rd Sunday In the month. 11 a.m. 1st Sunday in ihe month. Bilile Class each week on Wednesday at 8 |i, in. in the Vestry. Rainier Cafe. When you go to Vancouver get your lunch at the New Rainier Cafe and Bee the prettiest Cafe on the Pacific Coast. Meals and lunches at all hours Open day and night. 308 CORDOVA 8T. W. O. HOLTZ, - Proprietor. Empire Hotel Cor. Hastings and Columbia Ave. VANCOUVER, B. C. KATES) American Plan, $1.50 and $2.00 per day. European (Rooms only) 75c up per day. The only Auto Bus in the City, meets all trains and boats. FRANK OOLBOUKNE, Prop. Telephone 829 P. O. Drawer 932 Bird & Brydon-Jack SARRI8TBR8, SOLICITORS NOTARIE8. J. Edward Bird. A. Brydon-Jack. 324 Hastings St. West, VANCOUVER, B. C. THE KING STUDIO, 303 Hastings St. West Next the Arcade, VANCOUVER, B.C. y. V: VINSON, Prop.' ������-���''���'- Your patronage is respectfully solicited. Hsaaasa THE FRASER ADVANCE, CHILLIWACK, B. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1907. ,.. ���������- . X flicks & Lovick Piano Co., LIMITED 80LE]AGENT8 FOU 'Mason & Risch" Pianos 'Thomas" Organs "Weber" Pianos Pianolas Note the new address: 659 Granviffe St., Vancouver Easy Terms if desired THIS SPACE belongs to the Real Estate Firm Cawley & Paisley, STR. MINTO K. O. Mknten, Captain. J. H. Harrison, Purser. Leaves new landing eveiy morning at 7:00 a. lu. and 6:80 p. in. for Harrison Station, c< niipclinj? with all C. P. R. trains east ��nd west, ar riving at Chilliwack ut 10:45 a.m. n.nl 8:00 p.m , where 'dub tin ets all lioats For further information -is to jirh- senger and freight rates, apply tn the purser on board. fl. D. mc���acftrerti, Contractor and Builder. Plans and Estimates furnished on application. Satisfaction guaranteed. Chilliwack. B. C. 60 YEARS' Trade Marks Dcsions Copyright* Ac. probably pa ���"lontfal Cor (or sooarinrpatc imh Munn i Co. receln Mons strictly conOdcmtlal. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest apency for securing patents. Anyone sending a sketch end description mar e.nlckly ascertain onr opinion free whether si Intention is probably patentable. Communion. "" ' bool urln, special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A. handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest dr. enlMdn of any sclentmo Journal. Terms, Is n year; four months. It Sold by all newsdealers. Branch Omen, fat F at. Washington. D. C. FOR SALE BRITISH COLUMBIA electric Railway ���c%Cd. (Westminster Branch.) TIME TABLE. Cars leave Westminster for Vancouv er at 0 a.m. and hourly thereafter until 9 p.m.;Saturdays andSunaaysat 10p.no Cars leave Vancouver for Westminster at 7 a.m.and hourly thereat tar until Id' p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays at 11 p.m. FREIGHT CARS. We run first-class freightuars between Westminster and Vancouver, aud all shipments are handled with the utmost care and delivered to consignee without delay. Special attention paid to fruit shipments. Our wagons meet all boats and trains. For rates, etc., apply lo D. A. 8HILE8, F. R. GLOVER, Traffic Mgr, Local Mgr. Westminster, B. C. Lots 42 and 52. Block II, running from Alma to Wellington sts. Apply MRS. S. J. TURNER, Cor. 7th Ave. and 9th sts., West, Calgary, Alberta. Rheumatic sufferes can' have a free sample of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy with book on Rheumatism by simply writing Dr. Shoop, Racine,- Wis. This book will explain how Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy successfully drives Rheumatism out of the blood. This remedy is not a relief only. It aims to clear the blood entirely of Rheumatic poisons, and then Rheumatism must die a natural death. Sold by H. J. "artier, ���adv. 7-11 Afflicted With Rheumatism. "I was and am'yet afflicted with rheumatism," says Mr. J. C. Bayne, editor of the Herald, Addington, Indian Territory, "but thanks to Chamberlain's Pain Balm am able once more to attend to business. It is the best of liniments.'' If troubled with rheumatism give Pain Balm a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. One application relieves the pain. For sale by H. J. Barber.���adv. 7-11. Sash and Door Factory. Window and Boor Jambs Moufdingrs, Casings, Picket Fencing Sash and Doors to order CONTRACTING AND BUILDING. STREET BROS. Chilliwack. B.C. WIT AND HUMOUR Plumbers as Agreeable Men. By Charles Dudley Warner. Speaking of the philosophical temper, there is no class of mtn chance���or was it by design ? I whose society is more to be de- happened to read of your mar- sired for this quality than that vellous compound. After taking of plumbers. They are the most several dozen bottles I was able agreeable men I know; and the to go to a horse race or two and round. I could not sleep at Chlliiwhack Township Council. night I don't believe I could have slept in the senate. My A regular meeting of the Cor- doctors told me to go south. So poration of the Township of Chil- did my political friends. They liwhack was held in tne Court feared the worst. So did I. By House on Saturday the 2nd day boys in the business begin to be agreeable very early. In the dryest summer days my garden fountain became disabled: the pipe was stopped up. A couple of plumber's, with the implements of their craft, came out to view the situation. There was a good deal of difference of opinion about where the stoppage was. r found the plumbers perfectly willing to sit down and talk about it-talk by the hour. The work dragged a little���as it is apt to do by the hour. Sometimes they would find, upon arrival, that they had forgotten some indispensable tool, and one would go back to the shop, a mile and a half after it, and his companion would await his return with the most exemplary patience, and sit down and talk���always by the hour. I do not know but it is a habit to have something wanted at the shop. They seemed to me very good workmen and always willing to stop and talk about the job, or anything else, when I went near themi Two of them will sometimes wait nearly half a day while a comrade goes for a tool. I think they have very nearly solved the problem of life; it is to work for other people, never for yourself, and get your pay by the hour. You then have no anxiety and little work. Working by the hour needs to make one moral. I Two weeks later I was on my adopted. of March, 1907. Present-The Reeve and all the Councillors. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and on motion way back to Canada a new man. Mr. Hyman might hope eventually to gain the dizzy heights of Hon. John Costigan.���Brockville Times. > ��� Somethlnq to Please the Children. By Wallace Irwin. Something to please the children, Something to entertain I Shall I dance, my dears, or wiggle my ears, Or balance myself on a cane ? Shall I stand at the parlor casement And sing to the crowd below? Or pour hot tea over Grandpa's knee In a comical way I know ? Something to please the children; Anything droll will do! Communications were received from the undermentioned and dealt with as follows: Mrs. J. H. Atkinson re goods got by her late husband forthe Council. Wilson-Evans-That the account presented by Mrs. J. H. Atkinson for articles furnished by her late husband, amounting to $24.85, be paid. Carried. G. A. Calbick re Municipal lockup, re building materials on Wellington Street and re awnings. Barrow-Wilson-That the communication of G. A. Calbick re lock-up be received and filed and it be left in the hands of the Police Committee, and that the Clerk write the Government for Shall I lash myself to the mantle shelf permission to place said lock-Up And poke my feet up the flue ? Shall I spill hot wax on the carpet Or cover my nose with soot, Or gum my hair, or drop a chair On the top of my gouty foot ? Something to please the children; Something that's light and gay I Shall I whistle and scream at the butcher's team- So .the horses will run away? Shall I hang the cat to the curtain, Or scare Aunt Jane with a mouse ? Shall I stutter and groan through the telephone And then set Are to the house ? Something to please the children ; Nothing that's trite" and tame I on the Government at back of Court House. Carried. Ashwell - Wilson - That the Clerk be instructed to communicate with all parties whose awnings are less than 7 feet in the clear that they must be raised up to this standard at once. Carried. Ashwell-Jackson - That the Constable be instructed to have obstruction complained of removed at once. Carried. S. A. Cawley, Secretary ot' Board of Trade, enclosing a resolution of that body requesting the Council to communicate with the Council of the City of New Westminster, the Municipalities never heard a plumber swear or Theycrow with slee as they come to of Kent, Upper Sumas, Matsqui exhibit the least impatience at any small vexation, working by the hour. Nothing can move a man who is paid by the.hour. How sweet the flight of time seems to his calm mind! Hyman and Other Quacks. Some enterprising patent medicine man ought to get after Hon I'm never at loss for a game. They greet me as Uncle Henry, And jolly good times they see In the jovial ways and genial plays Of an elderly man like me. ���Saturday Evening Post. Langley, Surrey, Delta, Rfeh- mond, Coquitlam and Maple Ridge, asking them to co-operate in the gathering of data as to the silting up of the Fraser River and in circulating petitions to the Provincial or Dominion Governments in that behalf. Jackson-Good-That the communication of S. A. Cawley, Sec. Better Than All the Rest. Three little boys were boasting ... ,,___. ���or ex-Hon. whichever you about their belongings and their of the Board of Trade, be ireceiv- please-Hyman and get a testi- parents. "Well," said the first ed and filed, and that the Clerk monial from him in explanation boy, "my father is going to build be instructed to communicate -" " ' - * ' ������ " ltn""" ""u" " <-*<""*u "" ,+ with the several Municipal Coun- of miraculous return to good a house with a steeple on it, health. ' 'Dear Sir, I wish to ex- . Oh, that's nothing," exclaim- press my gratitude to you for oa the second little boy scornful- your marvelous compound. Two ly. "My father is going tobuild months ago I was so sick (politi- a house with ;a flagpole on it. cally) that my friends despaired... The third boy, who had been of my existence, ���in parliament cils as requested. Carried. G. R. Ashwell & Son re sidewalk in front of their store. Barrow-rWilson-That the communication of G. R. Ashwell & Just after the revelations of. the London bye-election I was unable to retain my seat. Everything seemed to be going round listening quietly, threw his head Son. be received and filed, and high in the air, "Gee, that's that the Constable repair any de- nothing. My father's going to fective planks in front of their build a house with a mortgage on property. Carried it."���The Ladies' Home Journal. EVERY HOUSEWIFE WHO KNOWS IT SINGS THE PRAISE OF Motfet's 'Best' Flour for Bread making. It is so uniform in quality, so strong, so pure and so reliable. ��� There is never a fear of waste or worry on Bake-Day when it is used. Young Housewives will find Moffet's "BEST" Flour a faithful ally in bread- making. Milled in B. C. by TrSe Cofumbia Ffourincj Miffs Co., Ltd. Enderby, B. C. Jos. H. Collinson re Ford Road. Barrow- Ashwell - That the communication of Jos. H. Collinson be received and filed, and that it be referred to Board of Works on Tour of Inspection. Carried. . H. H. Collinson re defective bridges.. Wilson-Barrow-That the communication of H. H. Collinson be received and that the matters therein referred to be referred to the Board of Works for action on their tour of inspection. Carried. Capt. Gardner re landing barge. Ashwell-Jackson - That the communication of Capt. Gardner be received and filed and that G. A. Keefer, Resident Engineer, and J. B. Kennedy, M. P., be communicated with, calling to their attention the urgent necessity of immediate steps being taken to relieve the present situation and would recommend the suggestions herein outlined to their serious consideration. Carried. Jos. Scott, Assessor, advising completion of Roll for 1907. Wilson-Evans���That the communication of Jos. Scott, Asses* sor, be received and filed and that the Council sit as a Court of Revision on Monday, April 8th, at 10 a.m., at. the Court House, (Continued on Page 6.) THE FRAHER ADVANCE, CHILLIWACK, rl C��� SATURDAY, MARCH ��, 1907. THE FRASER ADVANCE A Journal of Optimism and Helpfulness, especially aevpted to the interests of the Fraser Valley. Published every Saturday morning it its office, Advance Building, Chilliwack, B. C. Subscription, Single copies $1.00 per year Be. each tramline propoMil everybody concerned should have been, advised of the fact from the first. But this is not all. No thoughtful person who is at all acquain- hi wirli tlie country and the Luiiilitioii of triillic can be induced to believe that any sane body of men would build and Married. MXCKErT��� ifA'gON. - At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perrin, Vancouver, B. C, on Friday, March 8th, Mrs. C. F. Mason, of Hamilton, Ont, to Mr. W. L. Macken of Chilliwack, B. C. SEASONABLE LINES Mr. Obituary. Joseph Johnston, an es- This paper will be sent to nobody except upon advance payment of the subscription price, nor will it be continued without renewal beyond the subscription term No paid advertising will be inserted in the reading columns unless marked "Advertisement," excepting official reports of annual or other meetings of corporations, bOtsford and then stop short of Chilliwack. Abbotsford is al' Advertising rates on application . , All matter intended for public: lion, as well as all business communications, should be addressed to the Editor and Proprietor, P. 0, Box 296, Chilliwack, B.C. operate u tramline as fur as Ab-' teamed citizen of Chilliwack pas-; sed away on Wednesday, aged 61 years. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon from his ready served east mid west by late residence to the Oddfel- the C.l'.ll. and will soon have lows* cemetery, and was large- the Great Northern as well. To lv attended. talk of that town as an object- FOR SALE iye point for a const tram line is Three milch cow8' and one the acme ot absurdity. A line heifer. Apply to C. Robertson, from Chilliwack to Abbotsford Lickman Road, Sumas. adv. 8-tf would pav, but one from West- -- ��� ��� ��� minster to Abbotsford-never. - FoR Sale -pure bred Suffo,k Down J. BUKTT MORGAN, - Editor and Proprietor. A TRAMWAY BUGABOO. No little consternation has been created in Chilliwack during the past few weeks by the announcement made by some of the coast papers, with a considerable show of official authority behind it, to the effect that the proposed Electric Railway line from Westminster to Chilliwack may not be extended farther than Abbotsford unless the Sumas Prairie is dyked. Little attention would have been given to such an obviously absurd report but for the fact that the same thing was strongly liinted in a letter addressed ��� by General Manager Sperling to the Chilliwack Board of Trade, as well us in some remarks made last week by Local .Manager I). J. Mc- Quarrie, at a meeting of the Westminster Board of Trade. We have neither seen Mr. Sperling's letter nor did we hear Mr. McQuarrie.s address. If thesa gentlemen, however, are correctly reported, it is quite evident that the impression conveyed, if not sought to be conveyed, to both Boards of Trade was quite in accord with the impression which has gone abroad. . It is little wonder that.the people of this district should experience a decided sense of shock at even a bare hint of a possible change of the programme of the B.C. Electric Railway Company. The fact is still fresh in the minds of everybody that only a few months ago the most definite announcement was made by Mr. Buntzen, Managing Director of that Company, that if the Municipalities interested would grant the desired franchise concessions the Cohipany would proceed to build the line. If, as Mr. Mc- Quarrie is now quoted, "in all the discussion with the British Directors, over the proposed Chilliwack extension it had been taken for granted that the scheme (Sumas dyke) was as good as an accomplished fact," the people of the South Fraser heard nothing about it. After all franchises haye been signed, sealed and delivered it surely is.rather late in the day to spring Buch argument. If the successful dyking of Sumas Prairie was to be one of the conditions of the serious consideration of the Ram Lambs at reasonable prices. We do not know what interest ply Jos. Thompson. Mr. Sperling or his Company' may have in boosting the Sumas Dyking Scheme, but he has certainly done no credit either to his Company's good-faith or his own good judgment by his attitude in this matter. Ap- Mrs. Carvolth begs to announce that she is showing new season's goods. Millinery and Dressmaking estab- large lishment, Chilliwack, opposite drui store. adv 8-tf CHILLIWACK MARKET. Corrected Every Friday. THE NEW PROVINCIAL SECRETARY. We are indebted to one of our valued exchanges for the follow- Hay, loose, per ton $10.00 Hay, pressed, per ton 12.00 Oats, per ton $22.00 to 23.00 Wheat, per ton 30.00 Peas, per ton $26.00 to 27.00 Chopped Grain, per ton. 25.00 to 30.00 ing brief biographical sketch of Potatoes> per ton (scarce) 15.00 the new Provincial Secretary, Carrot8i per ton 10m Henry Esson Young, M.I)., of Parsnips, per ton 10.00 Atlin: Beets, per ton 10.00 Hon. Henry Esson Young was lumf8' '���*��?* Per to" ,"? born in Cliateguay. near Mont- Turnips, for Table, per ton 10.00 real, in 18(57. and was educated 2mo"8' P"���4' "��� ���;:' ' 2l���� in Kingston, Ont. In 1883 lie *���*��� Per �� $ ��������t0 :JJ, was graduated from Queen's J*J P<* ">���....... ����� to .051 Universitv with the degree ()f Mutton, per lb. (scarce) .05 to .05 Bacbelor'of Arts, after wliicli he **'$*' pe1'-lb' �����������������*�� -Off took the "medical course af "��?f'fat' perJlb ���*? McGill from which he received ^*ens, per doz ..... 6.00 the degree of M.D., CM., in 1888. Butter- ^ Per lb 25 Butter, creamery 35 Eggs, per doz 23 NEW WESTMINSTER MARKET. A Good Market Yesterday. Yesterday's market in the Royal City went to the latter place in 1901, showed a good supply of articles in gen- and has since resided there. He ����_**!&��� f2Lrj? jffL*ZS&J2* was elected member for Atlin constituency in . the Provincial Legislature at the general elec He afterwards spent a year and a half in England, engaged in post graduate studies. Upon his return he went to St. Louis, Mo., where he practiced his profession until attracted by the gold discoveries in Atlin. He tion of 1903, in Uie Conservative ���|Lu*e0fd wS of&c interest, being again returned at with B demand which wo tl.e election of Feb. 2. In 1904 ready sales. Beef was normal in quantity and quality and all sold readily. Mutton was short in supply and in good demand. The supply of veal was good id quite as good. The _ was only fair, . would have taken many more. The call for little pies was iffc werei graduate of McGill University, ful but were in good demand. Thede- The new Provincial Secretary is mand for chickenB was also good, while nn jnlliprpnt nf the Prpshvtovian tne offering wbb fair. There were very an ailnerent oi tne rresoytenan fcw duckiBon the market( Dut ^veid UlUl'Cll. ^^^^^^__^ enquiries for them. No geese were of- fered. Apples were fair in supply and brisk in demand. The quantity of po- for tatoes offering was fair, with the de- hja mand improving. The usual auction of cattle, horses, calves, etc , was well at- home and its contents by fire a tended and fair prices were paid all Much sympathy is felt Robt. Dunn in the loss of mhn round. The prices of the day were as wno follows:- to 9�� to 64 to 14 1H 10, 1.50 25 to 35 few days ago. Mr. Dunn, has been ill for some time, was Beef, hind quar., per lb 9 alone at the time and practically ���" front ". ... j tt Mutton, dressed, nothing was saved. He was veal, * brought to town yesterday and Sork- <. ii. t\ ��� ��� tt i i Onions, per sack.... is now at the Dominion Hotel. Eggs, per dozen Butter, per lb 30 6 13 Chickens, per dozen 7.00 to 8.50 dc 20.00 We would respectfully direct Fowl, per dozen 8.00 to 9.50 the Council's attention to the {Saftrf1^ condition of the Young road and Apples, per box 1.25 to 1.50 beg to suggest that the judicious Potatoe11' "" ton expenditure of a little money just now would greatly expedite the departure of the snow drifts which otherwise threaten to last till June. Ecezma, Tetter, Salt Rheum. Itch, Ring Worm, Herpes, Barbers' Itch. All of these diseases are attended by intense itching, which is almost instantly relieved by applying Chamberlain's Salve, and by its continued- use a permanent cure may be effected. It has, : in fact, cured many cases that had resisted other treatment. Price 25c per box. For sale by H. J. Barber-adv7-ll. ABBOTSFORD HOTEL Wm. CAMPBELL, Proprietor. Bates : ��� American Plan #1.35 perday and upwards A good livery in connection with the Hotel Sheep Dip English Dip Empire Dip Tor Spraying trees Blue Stone Gillet's Lye Whale Oil Soap , Carbonate'Copper JUST ARRIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF TOILET SOAPS 2 boxes Mrs. Gray's Complexion Soap for 25c. 6 cakes fine Oatmeal Soap for 26c Also lines at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, and $1.25 per box. A large shipment of Fresh Seeds will arrive in a few days, now is the time to place your order. -������--'.���inVmiil ] di<si<U"' ��� aub .<\<\ H. J. Barber, Drugs, Stationery and Seeds. IP YOU WANT Straight Goods AT Right Prices GO TO T. Gifford, The Jeweller NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. T.J.Trapp&Co. (Limited) NEW WESTMINSTER, R C. Carry a full line of Agricultural IfAplments , .AND .. FARMERS' SUPPLIES Also Hardware, Paints and Oils AllKMllKR:��� Marshall Bros.. Chilliwack Ura L. Baker, Ladner. K. K. C'lugHton, Eburne. Ilalvcrston & Hoiikimi. MatsquL A. iMatheson, Clovorilalo. When in New Westminster call and ook through our warehouse Get Our Quotations On BLUESTONE (English) LYE (Gillet's) PARIS GREEN WHALE OIL SOAP HELLEBORE CARBONATE COPPER SULPHUR QUASSIA CHIPS SIMMER'S SEEDS CURTIS' Drug; 8pect��lclt ahd Seed Store, New Westminster' - Bank of Montreal. ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (AH paid up).... 114,400,000 RESERVE FUND $11,000,000 Branches througout Canada and Newfoundland, and in London, England, New York, Chicago and Spokane, U. S. A., and Mexico City. A general acted. banking business trans- Letters of Credit issued, available with correspondents in all parts of the world." SivrnasBiifr Detriment. Deposits received in sums of $1.00 and upwards, and interest allowed at 3 per cent, per annum (present rate) added FOUR TIMES A YEAR. Total Assets Over $168,000,000. CJhilliwack Branch E. Duthie, Agent. Subscribe for The Fraser Advance, only $1.00 per year. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INCORPORATED 1809. Captlal paid up $1,000,000 Reserve Fund 4,400,000 Eighty-five Brauches throughout Cauada, United States aud Cuba. Chilliwack, Cumberland, Grand Forks. Ladner, Victoria. BRANCHES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA: Nanaimo, Vancouver, do (East End) Nelson. New Westminster, Rossland, Vernon, ���>��� do Mt. Pleasant do Granville St. do Cordova St. THE CHILLIWACK BRANCH operates a Saving Bank department in which deposits of One Dollar aud upwards are received. Interest added quarterly. General Banking biitinecs transacted. Money orders issued. H. P. WILSON. Manaobb Chilliwack Branch. iaMMM ammmtmmm 0 THE FRASER ADVANCE, CHILMWAUK;'�����. C, SATURDAY, MARCH ft, 11M)7. Do tbe Clothes Wah the Wan? YES! TO A LARGE EXTENT A MAN IS JUDGED BY THE CLOTHES HE WEARS. If you wnnt to appear well dressed and to have a clean, tidy, healthy and prosperous appearance you will wear the* clothes turned out of CASgSlT & CARLETON. They are the tailors who dress the natty and smart looking men you see upon the streets. They have a full line of Serges, Worsteds, Tweeds and Pantings to choose from and their work is of the beet. They can dress you from top to toe in the most stylish up-to-date clothing to be found upon the Coast. sssr: A Few Words With our Subscribers. Dear Friends:���You will have noticed that some radical changes have taken place in our paper since it came under its present management a month ago. Its scope has been broadened and its name correspondingly changed. Better paper and better ink are being used and the price has been reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 per year. This programme can only be successfully carried out by the hearty co-operation of our friends. We must nave more subscribers and in every case the paper must be paid for. On our present mailing list are hundreds of names of persons to whom the paper has been sent for years without any return having been made therefor. This condition of affairs-is, we,believe, due largely to thoughtlessness, but it is none the less serious. The present owner has bought all these accounts from Mr. Jackman, and must ask that they be settled during the present month. Until this settlement is made the old price of $1.50 per year will be charged in each case, so you will notice that it will be to your interest as well as ours to make an early settlement For the future the paper will be sent to nobody without advance payment, and when the subscription expires the paper will be stopped unless renewed. In this way only those who wish it and pay for it will get it. Only thus can we make the price $1.00 per year. As a further inducement for prompt settlement, in all cases over one year in arrears we will on payment of amount due to date, advance the label to July 1st, 1907, and in all cases of two years arrears we will in like manner advance the label to January 1st, 1908. In no case will we stop the paper until all arrears are settled. Will you not do your part to help make our own paper the best rural weekly in the West. Yours very sincerely, \ THE FRASER ADVANCE, J. Burtt Morgan, Editor and Proprietor. How to Secure Help. Farmers, Contractors, j'danu-l facturers and all employers of labor desiring married or single men will do well to apply at once' to Major C. W. Creighton, Salva-' tion Army Immigration Department, 439 Harris St., Vancouver,! B.C., or Rupert St., Winnipeg, Man. \ Blank application forms will be supplied and each application will receive careful attention. Note.���No men will be sent un-. less applied for in the above' manner. i Lee's Furniture Emporium NEW WESTMINSTER, & C. Our Line of Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Window Shades, Etc., is the most complete in British Columbia. We can si.vo money for any fanner or townsman in the Fraser Valley Prices talk and a lair comparison will convince you that our claim is justified. Give us ti trial. Correspondence solicited. IEEE'S FURmTTURK. EMPORIUM Tel. 73. Dupont Block, New Westminster, & C. Private Sale -OF- _.,, Household, Furniture Forthe next few days, without reservation, at the residence of j DR. CURRY. Everything practically new, including sideboard, dining table I and chairs, 4 bedroom suites, 3 couches, 1 large upholstered reclining chair, 6 oak and cherry rockers, 1 oak and 1 cherry settee, 7 carpet squares, 7 prs. lace curtains, linoleum, stair carpet and pads, hall, stand, Jap screen, pictures, book case; 7 oak, wicker, bamboo and ash tables; 2 box mattresses, 5 chamber sets, 2 brass and enamel bedsteads, wire and hair mattresses, 1 elegant velouis velvet couch, 23 window shades, cooking stove and 3 heaters, drawing'room and plain lamps, kitchen utensils, kitchen table, fruit jars, etc. Look out for Announcement of McPhee & McPhee, General merchants, Abbotsford, - - British Columbia, in this space. Chilliwack Creamery Association, Ltd. ANNUAL MBBTING. i The Annual General Meeting of I The Chilliwack Creamery AsfeQcla- 1 tion, Limited, will be held in the Court House, Chilliwack, B.C., on Monday, March 11, at 2 p.m. Consideration of Annual Reports, Election of Officers and other business demands the attendance of Shareholders and Patrons. W. L. MACKEN, adv. 7-8 Secretary. Abbotsford Feed and Livery Stable. All trains met daily. Good horses and rigs, and saddle horses supplied on short notice. D. FRASER, - ��� Proprietor. New Spring Goods. ��-dC9��pK it New Blouses in the Latest Styles. New Dress Skirts and they're stylishly made. New Figured Muslins New Corsets in *��J��A�� They are guaranteed good fitters. if it We sell Lamps, Crockery, Glassware and Butter Crocks. Empress Shoes and Oxfords for Ladies. This brand has a reputation which is known from Halifax to Victoria. They are in the lead for style, fit and wearing quality. We are selling them at Eastern prices. Call and pick your size while our stock is complete. Fish and Fruit. )S Kippered Herrings 2 lbs. 25c. U Nice Halibut 15c lb. Finnan Haddie 15c lb. Cod Fish 2-lb. blocks 20c. T Canned Salmon * 15c. and every can guaranteed. ��x Navel Oranges, 20,30 A 40c doz., according to size. ' Bananas 30c dozen. Grapes, most delicious ��� 25c lb. W*&^ G. R. Ashwell & Son The only Departmental Store in Chilliwack. ,} Ferry's, Steele* and Ramie Seeds, all Fresh and at Catalogue Prices. THE FRASER ADVANCE, CHILLIWACK, B. C, SATURDAY, MARCH !>, 1007. Victorins Threngh Merit. OXYDONOR irlumphs through merit ���lor years It ha* beon I he lite k srit o( more Mini ,t million uursons. It Is ihe em- bodlmonl ot in. highest law ktuwn 10 human suloiimi In It is conouniin. i'il ihc uxperin ii u n( the KreMest solnnllnt if tbe jjv |ik>or of love for humanity. r* ��� <�� '"agonoy f��r health has ho many r i.si.t friends���none o'her desmvix so j.(yOONOR instills now life into ii i' -y��iem; ninoim iitcis, relnvliorntrsitnd vi .tuKja every omen Into Ihe proper (lis- i Ii irii.i nf the function for which nal lire In- i..iuuil Lbmnji Us use brlnns vIkoidiih health wl.h all 111 J physical activity thai Ii only ivilural nire for Ii. I hore Is no danger, ' " oKNI) TODAY for book Y.'millod makes life wort'''Ivlnu. fl No matter what. dUease yo i li.ivu, i lm I* no pain, no doctor nm in jarclue In using OX .. . It will li^lu iitetimn nBil serve the whole family froo. Write us a ilocripiiej) of your ease. INFLAMATORY RHEUMATISM. , Mr, Jas. Anson, Kow4lnnil.'B,O..Uitn��� writes, March II, MM: "rtomo live years ago I Rot Oxydonor for my wife who was sulVoriuR from female we.'.kmws, After a week s use the doutor himself was surprised to llnd suoh a change, In fact It was enough lo Induco him to get an Oxy- donor for his slst< r. ��� -��� "A short time ago my wife had k�� attack if Inlliniiina ory rheuinall in. She could not walk and her Joints wore much swollen. Mie applied Oxydonor aud before night the pains had ceased, and next morning there was very little .welling, slid she could walk us wull as evor. She had a similar attack Wore we got oxydonor and wus under a doctor's cure for a month, and suffered agonies." "It has oured me of a sevoro cold," BEWARE OF DANGEROUS AND FRAUDULENT IMITATIO. The genuine Ii is the name of "Dr. Ii, .Sam he Ic Co," plainly siumi-cd in lis metal parts, Dr H, SANOHK & Co., .'JH4 St. (Jittlinrliio St. Wrist, Montreal. WE A1E FLOUR SPECIALISE And as such we handle none but the very best makes. Our flour is ke.pt. in a.warm, well ventilated room and is never allowed to become cold and damp like flour that is piled in an ordinary storehouse. Select from this list and you get THE BRST Five Roses. .'���>.. per bbl. Royal Household ....... ' '���' Premier Hungarian " Moffet's Best Salem Pastry ���A'. 1 .per sk. Drifted Snow " Graham Flour " Whole Wheat Flour .... " $5.46 $5.40 $5.25 $5.25 $1.35 $1.25 $1.30 $1.30 Breakfast Foods Galore. Denholm & Jackson. Walworth-Rolston Co., Ltd. UP-TO-DATE MACHINERY Grinders Pulpers Feed Cutters Gasoline Tread Sweep . Powers. Carriages. Wagons, Harness, etc. MM Westminster Ave., VANCOUVER, B. C. Chilliwack Livery, Feed & Sale Stables. I. 0. R0WAT, PROPRIETOR 1 keep noLhinK but ftr��t-cla * itiriicii'-. ,f<>od Saddlehorees.eir 'Huh pujoi call f'o��u. Cov ered stage leave-1 for MoltonaloV I Hnnlni every m roiriK *i fl::��n u'clook ciintieolIng witn 0Ur. Mtnto, which a nnoou with all C. I*. R. jralnn uaotand wen t Livery Stable Op-to-Date in Every Particufar Ed.RBBCe, Clillliwack,B.C. FOR SALE. One thoroughbred Jersey cow due to calve about March 1st. Apply to H. T. STREET Township of Chilliwhack. Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision of the Township of Chilliwhack, to hear complaints against the Assessment as made for the year 1907, will be held in the Court House, Chilliwhack, B. C., on Monday, the 8th day of April next, at 10 a.m. J. PELLY, 8-11 C. M. C. Chilliwhack, B.C., March2,1907. ' For Catarrh, let me send you free, just to prove merit, a Trial size Box of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. It is a snow white, creamy, healing antiseptic balm that gives instant relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free te3t and see. Address Dr. Shoop, kacine, Wis. Large jars 60c. Sold by H. J. Barber.-adv. 7-11. THE WSINESS WORLD. The Saving Habit. The days of the long stocking hoar/1 and the sub-mattress baflk, even in the most rural farmhouse of Canada, are fast departing. As temporary depositaries they are excellent institutions. A branch bank was recently" opened in a small hamlet where it looked as if there were not $10,- 000 in cash available in the whole country-side. In less than three weeks, the deposits reached $50,000. The habit of saving counts more than the amount saved, especially in the beginning. < Those who continually are planning to save some day, when it shall be convenient, seldom save anything at any time. Those; on the contrary, who make a practice of saving regularly find it impossible to save under conditions decidedly unpromising. And the smallest sums, saved steadily, in due season make totals pi surprising size. A loving and thrifty father rendered possible the special course his young son desired and needed by 'going halves" on the cigar question and outlay during jfche boy's infancy andhigh-schdol years. Every, time he smoked a cigar he dropped an equivalent sum into a small bank kept for the purpose and periodically emptied in the bigger bank's favor, with a result as physically helpful as mentally satisfactory to him. Another impecunious but affectionate father for years saved all the loose change found in his pockets when he drew his weekly salary to purchase little refinements and luxuries for his family. Guitars, violins, concert and theatre tickets, holiday trips and many other good things came out of the "spare change fund,',' and left. nopody feeling the poorer. A mother, saving all the pennies that came to her household purse, purchased a fine dictionary, a piano and a good picture, in a surprisingly short space of time. A bright Chicago girl began a course at College not long since. There is not much money in her family, and a friend expressed surprise that so good and expensive an educational centre could be afforded. "Oh. mama's to blame for it, bless her!" was the prospective freshman's pleased explanation, "She's been saving for my college course since I was a baby. Father's salary never has been large, and a cent a day was all she.could aflord for, some .time, but even then. that - counted up slowly, and later other small sums were added, with all the money gifts my numerous and good-natured relatives made me. By and by, as I grew up, I earned a little by fancy work and so on, and, taught by my careful mother, placed this in the bank also. Now, I'm not likely to become a collegiate Croesus, and I expect to make all the extra money I can from the first. But my legitimate expenses all have been planned for, and even if I never make anything while at college I shall be able to graduate, with care." Other parents who believe in systematic saving, successfully have adopted other methods of accumulating a little money for the benefit of their children. In some cases a lump sum has been invested during infancy, for future use, or an endowment insurance policy, maturing at the right time, rendered an adequate amount of "college cash" possible, in others the slow but sure methods easier for salaried people, though no less effective have been called into service. One dollar weekly can. be spared by many families without pinching, and $62 a year is worth saving. Even $1 monthly is better than nothing with the varied needs of the prospective young man or Slough bridge. voung woman in view. Barrow��� Ashwell ��� That the There are wage-earners who, petition of H. -Parker and others never affluent, never are penni- be received, and filed t and that 4 less or without the moral support same be held over until tour of of a small capital back of them, inspection. Carried. These have acquired the habit of R. Shirley and others re ex- saving and find it as easy to tending Vickerson road. On mo- maintain as any other habit, tion received and filed and left .The lowest salaried man in a over for tour of inspection, i shop or office frequently has the Jackson���Evans���That the So- largest bank account to be found licitor be requested to give' a in that group of workers. There written opinion regarding the le- are other salaried toilers who, gality of the collecting of school muchebetter equipped for saving, taxes south of the Vedder Creek 1 never know what it is to have a and being in the School District spare dollar on pay day. These, of Lower Sumas. Carried, however capable and vigorous, Wilson���Barrow���That the loan should consider the possibility of of R. Roberts be extended for illness or misfortune, the proba- five years and the matter left in bility of missing good money- the hands of the Reeve and Clerk making chances for lack of finan- to adjust, and that a small por- cial leeway, the certainty of tion thereof sold to T. Bartlett death or old age. 1 ��� ��� be released from the mortgage, For this class of individuals and that the Clerk be authorized there is small hope until the er- to produce the Certificate of Title ror of their ways is seen and to the Land Registry Office for conquered, though the fact that that purpose. Carried, they are spasmodically provident Evans���Wilson���That the Town- ��� holds promise. Those who do ship of Chilliwhack hereby en- 1 not care or will not take the dorses the petition presented In^J trouble to' save until such action the property owners of Chilli^B becomes easy,'may acquire finan- whaok��andSufnas''to theLefrWa- . cial wisdom through some sudden tive Assembly of the Province.^ need, perhaps entailing the sac- British Columbia, and that C. W. rifice of'*independence or self- Munro, M. L. A., be notified to respect, the necessity of refusing this effect. Carried, a friend assistance, or even yet Ashwell ��� Barrow ��� That the sharper suffering, of the unsaved Chief of the Fire Department be dollars so lightly spent and authorized to inspect the Hender- squandered. , son Hall in accordance with the And for the vast, unthinking Egress and Public Assemblies multitude of those who, always By-Law and report on the safety meaning to save a little "some of the same to the Council at time," push that time further their next meeting on the 5th and further into the future, inst. Carried, there is but one safe rule to fol- The Rules of Order having been low. suspended the Temporary Loan Begin to-day���not next week By-Law was then introduced, or to-morrow���and save a little read a first and second times, out of each pay check or envel- committed and then received its ope. The habit, once established third reading, and will be recon- will prove in many ways inval- sidered on the 5th March, 1907, uable, a corresponding reduction at 8 p.m. 1 of salary inevitably would estab- - finance committees report. !"& wt P��ssibility of. ,liv\n* Chilliwhack, 2nd March, 1907. without the sum set aside be- We, the undersigned members cause of the sensible self-promise of the Finance Committee; beg ��# ZrtSn'llft* Jg leave toreP��rt the blowing bill! egg may mean all the differ- correct and would reconfmendW. ence between comfort and dis- payment of same._ n,mena> comfort, debt and deliverance, �� T�������~~- i~ ��,.���.��� prosperity and failure, when S- {e WW loan ������-W < least expected to evidence its ��'vJGESSL. ,��� worth. -T_he Financial Post. Jg; ^cheon ......... ug ,n .. j, n ���, C.B.Reeves 16.25 (Continued from Page 3.) . j, 0. Nichol 5.65 Chilliwhack, B. C. Carried. J. O. Nichol 1400 H. N. Smith (2) re drainage John Wilson 5."00 scheme. On motion received and Chilliwack Lumber Co.. 20.59 filed. G. W. Chadsey 4.00 H. Bose, Sec. U. B. C. M. On J. Pelly 60.00 motion received and filed. ��� Mrs. Atkinson 24 85 W. D. Lighthall, Sec. U. C. M. _ v0.n motion received and filled. Total $3639 34 < Petitions were received'from J. H. Ashwell) the following: ... P. H. Wilson Finance Com. E. Reece and others for side- g. D. Barrow) WJackson-Good-That the peti- Jj^t^SSSj. That t* I tion of E. Reece and others re f��Z^��Ti&&L !eport' * sidewalk on the west side of Mary S5SH JgJB*ft K re" < Street be received and filed anS ceftS ��� cS2a% SftSr' the request complied with, and J^^&^t^SSS"^ that a committee be appointkto SLS, ��ow jfc��� tor^h on 'J wait on the Directors of the Ag- March 5th, at 8 p.m. Carried. ricultural Society asking their 7. u r " consent t6 the moving of the ��� M# c* cattle sheds in order to widen Even as the difficulties of the said street to a uniform width of past have been surmounted, pro- 66 feet. Carned. Dlems solved; so shall the future The Reeve appointed Council- be taken care of, and all is weU ! lors Ashwell and Jackson and will be well.-Fred Burry. G. R. Ashwell & Son and others J re road to Popcum. ~ \ Wilson-Barrow-That the pe- OMfMwaofc Post Office | tition of G. R. Ashwell and oth- omo. hours, g to 19.00. i ers be received and filed and that lr����?8*oui9.rir H',"d���yl, the ���"���"^ t,0P����e<i the Council agree to open the l8*viEp1B%nk >nd Mone* 0rd" business ' road requested sufficient forthe Swi?oiolSrat3Ji.uod��ii7. for .11 parts, purpose at present provided the th��SErWffi^ Provincial Government Continue The offloe Is oloaed on Sunday.. the said road as far as Popcum. , �� mellabd Postmaster. Thos/Whittaker and others re Municipal CounoH gazetting of road. S8**6^'c' jf lc.kbu,,b- Evans-Wilson-That the peti- u^^^f^^Vl^Si ?> tion of Thos. Whittaker and'cTth- iLtStifi. mZ.3'H> A,hwe"' ers be received and filed and that clerk and Soiiciior-Jmtinian Felly the road be gazetted as requested Assestor���Job��ph Scott. ' J when the 1907 Gazette By-Law is ffiteJfiSfllXiSSfTn ��� A " being passed. Carried. Jt^taMkOBmt-J.c.Bn*t. H. Parker and others re Camp Chief of PoMm-g. a. Caibiek. &����� __ 1I' THE FKAHER ADVANCE, OHWWAOKy B. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 9,4907. Ui ! I ' " -I M% (J> %i'. VI Always Kf p�� Chamberlain sCouqh * ' Bendy In His House "We would not he-without Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. It is kept t n hand eontinuully in our li<>me," BfiysW, W. Kearney, editor ot ih ��� lndependt nt, Lowry City, Mo. That is just whut every fnmily should do. \Vhen kept at hand ready for im unit use, n cold may be'chstk'd at the cutlet and cured in much l.ts t'me than niter it hua become settled in the system. This remedy is also without a peer fcr croup in children, and will prevent the attack when given iib soon us, the child becomes hoarse, or even alter the croupy cough appears, which can only be done when the remedy is kept at hnnd, For sale by H.J. Barber.-adv. 7-11. It will not coat you n cent to tty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and they are excellent for stomach troubles and constipation. Get a free simple at Barber's drug store, idv 7-11. The Newe-KoPure Drug Cough Cure eawa wculd bo needed, if all1 .'ough cureaw��re like Dr, Shoop's Cough Cure is-and has been' for 20 years. The National Lnw now requires that if any poifens enter into a- eoigh mixture, it must be printed on the label or package. For this reason n-.others, and others, should insist on haying Dr, Shoop's Cough Cure. Ko poison-marks on Dr. Shoop's labels end none in the medicine, else it must by law be on the label, And it's not only safe, but it is said to be by those that know it best, a truly remarkable cough remedy. Take no chance, particularly with your children. Insist on having Dr, Snoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully the Dr. Shoop p icknte with others ami see. No poison mniks there! You can alwgys be on the safe side by demanding Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure, Simply refuse to accept any other. Sold by H. J. Barber.���adv. 7-11. To Cure a Cold in One Day Tain Laxative Bromo Quinine Tatt*. jb ^2 StvwMraMiwmMMtajartlamitfhjk Thift jtogtjjN,*W�� "fir?" ��0* In Two Day*. on every box. 25c When Women Sutler, Look out for weakness or disease. See if there is not a sideache, headache restlessness and the "blues.'' The ��� symptoms indicate that you need the gentle assistance of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They are women's greatest relief, prevent functional derangements, renew the life of the blood, purify and clean the system throughout No tonic so potent, no results so marked as follow the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Price 25c per box nt all dealers ���Adv, 7. SUMAS MUNICIPALITY Road By-Law No. ts Whereas it is expedient that certain roads in Sumas Municipality be gazetted. Be it enacted by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the District of Sumas as follows:��� 1. A road 66 feet wide, 33 feet on each side of the line, is hereby established, commencing at the North West corner of the South East t of Section 3, Township 16, and running due South on the half section line to the International Boundary line, known as the McKenzie Road. 2. A road 66 feet wide, 33 feet on each side of the centre, is hereby established, commencing at the Railway crossing where the Hill side road crosses the Canadian Pacific Railway in Section 14, Township 16, thence running Northerly on the West side of the C. P. Railway to a point where it intersects the McKenzie road North of the Abbotsford Lumber Company's Mill property, known as the Huntingdon-Abbotsford and Riverside Road. 3. A road 66 feet wide, 33 feet on each side of the Section line between Townships 16 and 19, is hereby established, commencing at the North East corner of Section 1, Township 16, and running due North to the Yale Road, known as the York Road, 4. A road 40 feet wide, 20 feet on each side of half Section line, is hereby established, com mencing at the Whatcom Road on said line in Section 6, thence East on said line to the centre of See tion 6, Township 19, known as the Porter Road. 5. A road 66 feet wide, 33 feet on each side of Section line, is hereby established, commencing at the S. E. corner of Lot 253, G. 2, thence running Eastalong said Section line to the Vedder Mountain, known as the Vey Road. 6.' A road 66 feet wide, 33 feet on each side of Section line, is hereby established! commencing tX the N. E. corner of Section 8, Township 19, thence running West on said Section line to connect with the Yale Road, and commencing on same Section line at quarter post between Sections 11 and 14, Township 19, thence running East to the Vedder Mountain, known as the Chilliwack Trunk Line. 7. A road 66 feet wide, 33 feet on each side of Section line is hereby established, commencing at the S. E. corner of Section 24. Township 16, thence East along said Section line to the Vedder Mountain, known as the Campbell Road. 8. A road 66 feet wide, 33 feet wide on each side of the Section line, is hereby established, commencing at the North West corner of Section 30, Township 19, thence East to the Eastern Boundary of Township 19, known as the Fire Clay Road. 9. A road 66 feet wide, 33 feet on each side of Section line, is hereby established, commencing at the North West corner of Section 31, Township 19, thence East to the East line of Township 19, known as the Boundary Road. 10. A road 66 feet wide, 33 feet on each side of Section line, is hereby established, commencing at the South East corner of Section 6, Township 19, thence North to the Northern Boundary of Township 19, known as the Straiton Road. 11. A road 66 feet wide, 33 feet on each side of Section line, is hereby established, commencing at a point on the Yale Road where it crosses the East line of Section 5, Township 19, thence North on said Section line to the Northern boundary of Township 19, known as the Cole Road. 12. A "road 66 feet wide, 33 feet on each side of Section line, is hereby established, commencing at the S. E. corner of Sec. 4, Township 19, thence North to the South East corner of Lot 367, G. 2, known as the McDermott Road. 13. A road 66 feet wide, 33 feet on each side of Section Hue, is hereby established, commencing at the South East corner of Sec. 3, Township 19, thence North to the Northern boundary of Township 19, known as the Marion Road. 14. A road 66 feet wide, 33 feet on each side of Section line, is hereby established, commencing at the South East corner of Section 2, Township 19, thence North to the Northern boundary of Township 19, known as the Bellrose Road. 15. A road 33 feet wide on the West side of Section line is hereby established, commencing at the South East corner of Township 19, thence North to the Northern boundary of Township 19, known as the Lake Road. 16. A road 40 feet wide, 20 feet on each side of Section line is hereby established, commencing at the South West corner of Section 30, Township 19, thence East along said Section line lo the South East corner of Section 29, Township 19, thence North along the East line of Section 29, about 12 chains to the North West corner of lot 223, G. 2, Township 19, thence East along the North line of lots 223, G. 2 and 222, G. 2, to the North East corner of 222, G. 2, thence North to the North West corner of lot226, G. 2, Township 19, thence due East along the North line of lot 226 to the Lake Shore Road, known as the Atkinson Road. 17. A road 40 feet wide, 20 feet on each side of line is hereby established, commencing on the South line of 368, G.2, at a point where the said line crosses the Lake Shore Road, thence due West to the South West corner of Lot 367, G.2, Township 19, thence due North to the South line of lot 222, G.2, known as the Eldridge Road. 18. A road 66 feet wide, 33 feet on each side of half Section line, is hereby established, commencing at a point where the Yale Road touches the North line of the S. E. quarter of Sec. 4, Township 19, thence due East to the N. E. corner of Sec. 4, Township 19, known as the Corbould Road. 19. The road known as the Frank Arnold Road is hereby abandoned and the gazette cancelled. This By-law may be cited for all purposes as the Sumas Road By-law No. 75. Passed the Municipal Council this 21st day of January, 1907. Reconsidered, adopted and finally passed the Council this 28th day of January, 1907. THOS. F. YORK, J. L. ATKINSON, C. M. C. . ' Reeve. Take notice that the above is a true copy of a By-law passed by the Council on the 28th day of January. Any person wishing to quash .the same; or. any part thereof, must make application within 30 days from the date of said By-law in order to be heard in that behalf. THOS. F. YORK, CM. C. DOMINION HTOEL VICTORIA, B.C. A High-Class Hotel at Moderate Rates. V.�� surn and sea Its advantages before tusking uri'Hiigeinunts elsewhere, Katkb: Aiiihi-Ii'hii Plan II,2B anil upwards pur its v. Kui'opi'Nii Plan (K.iuiii* only) Mo loll,fid p��sr day. , . ;. 'Bub absolutely free. STEPHEN JONES. j,"!!���Biiiiununiiuuui.n.......... mum.* : W'.x'W ������ ��� ���<��� ��� Seeds, Trees, Plants If. Peebles Contractor Estimates Given. Promptness Guaranteed. NEW WESTMINSTER, CHILLIWACK. ! \wwm Pqbtlbkd HT ISO. Write to us for best quotations obtainable in the market. GILLEY BROS. NEW WESTMINSTER B.C. LFOR T8�� FARM, GARDEN, LAWN OR CONSERVATORY N'l pitle s apple., IBM NO s". il!o�� plant Nt t cnh ii��< rorn -Just out rell.l variolic* in. ruiwinsbl. prices. Fertilisers Bee Supplies Bpruy Pump. Spraying Mnterlul Cut Dower. Etc., Btc. Oldest o inb'l.hcd nunery on Ihe MhIiiIhiiiI i f 1, 0, 'taialoguo Free. M. J. HENRY, j Griii'iihoti-i : :��lln \\ u.t.minster Road, B��an Ii ,S iirstrlfs :~s, Vancouver. I'.H-lf your local merchants do not handle my set'tls .end direct. We prepay !*) linearis s��nnried varieties of HaHUKN ������k.Kliri In mdinaiyfe paper* (testml -loc.kl ih ynur nearest post otHce fnall-iM packet* for Ale, trial roller- lion. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, lllind, Weeding or I'mttuding I'lirs Dragglst* rifund money If VA'/M OINT.Ui NT full, locum any nsse.no matter tt how Ionic standing, infitiitttliiy*. First appllcxilonglve* ease and test. Mo, if 1 our JniKKin ha en't It send Mo In stamps find It will be forwarded unstvati bv Purls M> lilotne Co. St. i.imi�� ,Mn A ION 11! LODGE. NO. 10, A. F. & A M. The UegularContmnntcat Inns of the dodge areheld in the Masonic Hall, < hilllwack on the Friday on or before the Full Moon of every month, Sojourning brethren are cortil ally invited to attend. I. JonaKoN, W.M. 3. H. Su.uii. Sec, I. O. *'. Court Chilliwack, No. 4115, Meets every second and fourth Monday in each month, at 8 p. m. Visiting brethren always welcome. R. C. Menten, C. R. W. C. Bearcroft, R. S. STRAYED To the premises of D. W. Chadsey, Sumas, one in Nov. '05 and the other in Nov. '06 two Jersey grade steers, one and two years old, ear marks If not claimed within 30 days from date they will be sold to defray expenses. March 2 '07. 7-10 Straw Cutter, (Bell No. 40) For Sale. MMMM Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The Children's Favorite ...CURKS-.. Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough. Thl. remedy I. funnns for Its eon. owe alarg* part of the civilised world. It can always b. depended npon. It contains no opium or other harmful drug snd may be fives a. confidently to a bnby as to sn admit Frio* SB cts; Large Size, 50 cm. W. A. Nevard CHILLIWACK FAMILY BUTCHER Tho choicest meats of all kinds. Also Sausage ami Fresh Vegetables in senson. Shop oppoalte Druj; Store. Good as new and up-to-date. We will sell above at reduced price, as it is too small for our use. Apply to A C. jA11 ,lrV.��rA?l>''"hind iho money if it falls to Wells & Son. 'cure' K'W.Qwve's signal lira ii TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Takel.AX ATI VK HIIOMOyCISINETnMe l��. '"���-��������� r|| It falls lo ��on each box. PAIN _Paln In the head-pain anywhere, hu Its cants Fain Is congestion, pain Is blood pressure���nothing else usually. At least, so says Dr. Shoop, and to Soto It he has created a little pink tablet. Thai Met���called Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablct- ,coaie< blood pressure away from pain centers. Its effect ischarming. pleasingly delightful, (lently, though safely, It surely equaluea the blood clxcu. lation. r If you have a headache, It's blood pressure. If It's painful periods with women, same cause, If you are sleepless, restless, nervous, it's blood congestion���blood pressure. That surely Is a certainty, for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets stop Jt in 20 minutes, and the tablet, simply distribute the unnatural blood pressure. ! Bruise your finger, and doesn't It get red, anJ ���well, and pain youf Of course It does. It's con. ���anion, blood pressure. You'll find It where pain b-always. It's simply Common Sense. W�� sell at 25 cents, and cheerfully recommend Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets H. J .BARBER. TICKETS. No matter where you want to go: East, West, North or South I can sell you your ticket. You can travel across the Continent by the All-Canadian route or around the world on the Overseas Limited and I can ticket you through. Call in and let me outline to you some interesting trips that can be made at very reduced rates. W. R. NELEMS, C. P. R. Ticket Agent THE PHASER ADVANCE, CHILLIWACK, B. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 0. 1907. The exclusive choice of those most prominent on the world's list of good dairymen. Sold on the guarantee of unqualified superiority. 9 De Laval Separator Go. 14-16 Princess St., Winnipeg. ncouver New York Philadelphia Chicago San Francisco Portland Seattle E. Stevenson, Agent for Chilliwack District. Drag Harrows, Disc Harrows, Singh- Disc Drills, Shoe Drills, Hoe Drills and Cultivators. PLANET JUNIOR" and Garden Hand Seed Drills unci Cultivators. JAMES MUNRO, LOCAL AGENT. G. PRIOR & CO., LTD. Vancouver. -AT THE- ll&Bucklin Lumber Co. Ld. s and Mills at foot of 12th Street, by Lulu Island Bridge, ar, Tram or Boat. NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. CHILLIWACK. Ger- ���Tinimithing and Hardware at van's.-Adv 8-13. Dr. W. V. Davies, Dentist. Office over Denholm A Jackson's store. Ashwells' -Adv. 7-8. Advance Wants. Small Advertisements at Small Cost For Washing Machines have 3 kinds to choose from. - Cowan's chodolate is pure, sell it in i and | lb. packages 40c. lb. Adv. 8-9. I have secured a Tinsmith and am open for your business Gervan's Hardware.-Adv 8-13. Wanted.-Everybody to let their business wants be known to the public in these columns. It will cost you little, Ashwell'B it will pay you much. Only one cent Wanted. - A first-class dining room Girl immediately. Call upon or address Mrs. McKenzie, Dominion Hotel, Chilliwack. per word" for each insertion. Fraser Advance, P. 0. B 296. wack, B. C. T"E For Sale - Well bred Berkshire Boar. Chilli For Sale-3 first-class Jersey grade Cows; also 1 Sharpies Tubular Cream Juicy, Sweet Navel Oranges at Ash- Separator (600 lbs. capacity) in good wells' Grocery, 20, 30, and 40c doz,, ac cording to size -Adv. Y-8. Marmalade Oranuks-16c a dozen at Grossman's Grocery. A splendid receipe, free. Ask for it. adv 8 Engagement and Wedding rings. Solid gold. Furnished on the I). Q, at Thomas the Jeweler'', opposite Post Office, Emprss Shoes and Oxfords for Ladies. New stock and nil sizes at Ashwells'. See their window. Adv. 7-8. Finnan Haddie, 16c lb; Halibut, 16c lb; Kippered Herrings, 2' lbs. 25c, at Ashwells' grocery. See the window display.-Adv. 7-8, Dressmaking-Misses Dool & Cameron, Dressmakers and Ladies Tailors have their sewing rooms at the Dominion Hotel.-Adv. 7-8. Garden seeds at Ashwells'. They want your order Their stock is fresh and reliable and prices are same as the catalogues.���Adv. 7-8. Graniteware at Ashwells'.���See their window for display. There are several new articles that will interest the Housekeeper.���Adv. 7-8. For McCormick's most delicious iced wafers, Cambridge Wafers, Cheese Wafers, Social Tea Biscuits all put up in 1 lb. neat packngea, go to Ashwell's. -Adv. 8-9 Lacrosse Club Meeting -There will be a meeting of the Chilliwack Lacrosse Club in Messrs. Caskey & Carle- ton's store on Wednesday evening, March 13th, at 8 o'clock. S. Carleton, President.���Adv. 8. D. B, Hall's Prices���3 packages Raisns 25c, 3 packages Fry's Cocoa 25c. Sweet French Prunes that need no sugar, 6c. lb; 25 lb. box for $1.25.. Jap Rice, $2.25 for 50 lb. sack. Manitoba Rolled Oats, large sixe, 30c, B. & K. Rolled Oats, 25c. D. B. Hall. -Adv. 8-9. Temperance Address -Dr C. V. Emory, Dominion Secretary for the R. T. of T. visited Maple Leaf Council, Sardis, last Monday evening The Doctor delivered a very enthusiastic address, A number of members from Chilliwack drove out and enjoyed the evening. Removing-The many friende of Dr. and Mrs. W. J Curry, whose sale of household effects is announced elsewhere in our columns, will learn with sincere regret that they have decided to remove from Chilliwack at an early date. Their new home will be either in Vancouver or Victoria. For the Present the Dr. will regularly visit dif- erent points on the coast in the practice of his profession. School Matters.���Secretary A. L. Coote, has just returned from the provincial capital, where he has been as one of the delegates to lay before the ministers the resolutions passed at the recent convention of Trustees at Nelson. He informs us that Contractor Peebles condition. To be sold cheap for cash. Apply Percy Collin, Sumas. 7-8 Wanted.-A carload of first-class hay for horses. State price placed on the steamer. C. Hill-Tout & Son, Abbotsford. For Sale-A few tons of Apply I. C. Lucas, Sardis, Mangolds. 8-10 Registered Yorkshire Sow, due to Farrow May. 16 Yorkshire Pigs 10 weeks old. Apply to Norman Richardson, Fairfield Island. 8 ft. , For Sale - Business Site. Lota 46 and 62, opposite A. C. Henderson's residence and runninif from Wellington to Alma Sts. Apply to F. J, Hart* Co,, Cawley & Paisley, J. Howe Bent, or Mrs, S. J. Turner, Cor 7th Ave, and 8th Sts., Weat, Calgary,'Alberta. -8-9. For Sale-Two milch cows, Coatham, Sardis, B, C.-8-ft. J, A. Eggs wanted at Ashwell's -Adv. 8-9. Good dairy butter wanted at Ashwell's 26c. Ib.-Adv. 8-9. Still the leading coffee is Ashwell's �� sterling brand, fresh ground in a mtn- ut'i 46c lb -Adv. 8-��, New goods are arriving by every boat for Ashwell's spring stock of Dry Goods. Boots & Shoes, etc.-Adv. 8 9 Toasted Corn FLAKES-The newest cereal. Wins its favor through its flavor, at Grossman's Grocery, adv. 8 Dr. MacSween, Dentist, Irwin Block. Delicous Malaga Grapes, 25c lb, at Ashwells' Grocery ��� Adv. 7-8, Highly Pleased.-Mr. and Mrs Richardson, of Melitta, Man. are the guests of Mr. Wheeler, an old friend and neighbor in the Prairie Province. On Wednesday the visitors were driven over the valley by a member of the May, for a fourth year. Mr, Hall has the matter under consideration. Mr. and Mrs. John Orr took their daughter, who has been confined to her bed for some months, to the General Hospital, Vancouver, on Wednesday. Miss Orr will likely undergo another operation next week, from which her attending physicians anticipated the best of results. It will likely be aiwor seven months before she can be around, A Favorite Remedy for Babies Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger of pneumonia or other serious consequences. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough ai>- ���-.-, --,- - "i t. ��� i i ...�� pears will prevent the attack. For sale firm of Cawley and Paisley and expres- f H , BUber _a(iv y.n sed themselves as highly delighted with Dy "��� J- Ba���^' _��>�����_ ' "��� what they saw They are likely to return to us a little later and become citizens of Chilliwack. PERSONAL MENTION. 0. W. Munro, M L. A. left for Victoria on Tuesday. S. A Cawley returned last night from a trip to Victoria. Mrs. W. T. Jackman returned last night from a short trip to Vancouver. Willie McKenzie puid a visit to Vancouver this week returning on Thursday. A. 3. Robertson returned on We- nts- day <rom several days visit to the (.oast cities. Lol. Wm. Hall, of Chilliwack Mountain, has been spending the week in town R H. Cairns made a business trip to Vancouver last week, returning Monday evening. A. C. Wells has been attending the sessions of the B. C Dairymen's Association in Victoria this week. Mrs. Wm. Smith who is at present undergoing treatment, at the Royal Columbsian Hospital, Westminster, is improving and hopes to be home in two or three weeks, The numerous friends of Mrs. Asael Munro will be pleased to learn that she is making good progress toward recoV' will be up on Monday to complete the ery as the result of her recent; oper- work on the new school building, which "tion at the Gen. Hospital, Vancouver, will be ready for occupancy in about Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Orr and Wm. Orr three weeks time. While in Vancouver )eft on Monday for Calgary, where they Mr. Coote visited several city schools wjh visit friends for a week or two. Report of Observations at the Chil liwack Meteorological Station. Tim ret'oi il for week < ii'liug Mar. 7, )i)ii7: - 'KMl'MUTUIt D.'TK. MAX. Ml*. Fiiility... . 44(1 !i��0 41.1 411.0 48 5 DUO NO 81 8, 52.8 88 0 Wednextlnv ��� 55.0 84.0 54.7 27 0 Precipitin mi for wi'i'lc 0.32 in. M. Jukkh, OuSKRVO FURNITURE Large consignments awaitiug the opening of the ice blockade. All good financiers are holding their orders for same. You are invited to come, just to see, not necessarily to buy, but to learn what really good values you can get for your money Snaps in Picture Frames and Mirrors W. F. FERRIS. and witnessed their very excellent fire drills. With charcteristic spirit he declares that we must take no chances of fire panic here such as occurred in the recent deplorable disaster in Montreal Regular fire drill will be established just as soon as our schools get into their new quarters. Should they not decide to settle in the vicinity of that city, they will probadly go north to Edmonton. The Quarterly Official Board of the Richmond Circuit at the February meeting unanimously requested Rev. T. W. Hall to return as their pastor next FURNITURE UNDERTAKING A SALE OF CARPET CARPET SQUARES, Linoleums and Oil Cloth, Matting, Etc., Remember I carry them 12 feet wide. See before buyinc; Just received the best lines of Iron Beds and Springs ever offered in Chilliwack. If you want a good piece of furniture you can get it at Funeral Director and Embalmer, BRICK STORE. MAIN STREET CHILLIWACK. Residence over Store. "^f^fsa h-y^yst Nr V"'N NOTICE. Tenders for Wood for Schools Wood to be delivered before Sept. 2nd, piled in school yard shed, 2 ft. lengths. Cords. Cords. High School, 6 alder 1 cedar (lik. School ...20 " 4 " Sardis 10 " 2 fir East Chilliwack. 10 " 2 cedar Rosedale 10 " 2 ." Cheain "i " 1 " Camp Slough... ,r> " 1 " Lptbiniere 5 " I, " Sumas "i " 1 South Sumas j. ."> " 1 Atchelitz 5 " 1 " Fairfield 5 " 1 " Tenders to be sent in to the Secretary before March 21st, A. L. UOOTE, adv. 7-8 Secretary. To Whom it May Concern. The School Board pay all their accounts' once a month. All accounts must be sent in to the Secretaryliefore the.21pt or. they will not be paid till the next month. A. L; COOTE, ��� adv. 7-8 Secretary. a
Newspapers
Chilliwack (B.C.)
Chilliwack
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Chilliwack, B.C. : J. Burtt Morgan
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Fraser Advance
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