= ter pat F ¥ T Prices lan 18 Sh England, Coe, aly —— UR ne Tits gi 7 Avbotsford, Sumas& Matsqui News PAID UP CIRCULATION COVERING ABBOTSFORD, MATSQUI, CLAYBURN, KILGASD, STRAITOR, HUNTINGDON, ALDERGROVE, GIFFORD, SUMAS PRAIRIE AND ALL LOCAL POINTS Np. 39, Vol. 4 ABBOTSFORD, B.C., Wednesday, October 6, 1926 $1.50 per year olice Team Honored he Canadian Pacific Police at Calgary haye won notable dis- tinction in 5t Ambulance work baying this year, in the keenest com- petition, carried off the Shaughnessy Western Shield and the Sherwood Police Shield, two of the most covet- ed first aid trophies. The presen- tation was made at Calgary recently ° to the team receiving the highest marks in either Shaughnessy Bast- ern or Western competitions. Pho- tographed from left to right, bottom row: Dr. T. W. Grey, of the Belcher Hospital, Calgary, trainer of the C.P.R.. team; Brigadier-General E. |de Panet, chief of the investigation department of the Canadian Pacific HUNTINGDON About 50 persons attended the first whist drive and dance of the season given by Huntingdon W_I. in the school house on Friday. Mrs. S. Thompson of Matsqui won the ladies’ prize and Prin- cipal Waddington the gentiemen’s prize. Consolations were won by Mrs. Finlay and Mr. A, Young. The funeral of the 3-year-old twin son of John Burton. Huntingdon was conducted to Nooksack cemetery, where interment was made on Monday last. Mrs. Davis of Huntingdon has been severely il] for the past two weeks. Fred Carmichael of Kamloops paid a short business trip to Huntingdon and Abbotsford reeently, returning home on Tuesday by motor-truck, in which he conyeyed a quantity of his house- hold effects. On account of the Yale road paving meeting in Aldergrove the regular meeting of Huntingdon and Sumas Board of Trade dated for Tuesday next has been postponed. ——___. An exceptionally large congregation attended harvest thanksgiving service in St. Matthew’s church last Sunday evening, when Canon Sniith of Belling- ham Episcopal church ably preached. Mr. Bell of Clayburn assisted Rev. R. E, W. Biddell in reading of the lessons, and Mrs, Thwaite of Bellingham sang a solo. Excellent choiring marked the service throughout, and the church in- terior was richly decorated with the = visit of E. W. Beatty, f Cus sy Beene of the Canadian Pacific| Railway; Inspector W. J. Stephens. varied products of the harvests, Au- Tues. Railway, to that city. The Shaugh- |Top row: Constables J. F. Fowler, tumn foliage predominated among the 1 Cords t nessy Western Shield is open to all| ©. R. Whitaker, W. E. Darknell, J. B. ceiling and window decorations, tending Ndfield Cords ie police teams in the four western Stubbs, C. M. LeGeyt and Acting- to a most Pleasing and appropriate set- Ube, Same sine fj provinces, and the latter is awarded’ Serat. B. W. Sawyer. ting for the service of gratitude. H / ae ioe Cords fut To provide for future expansion con-, Members of the Caledonian Society | Friends in Abbotsford of Miss Hanna at 5 templated C.F. Weir has purchased the | eld their regular social and dance onja frequent guest of the Misses Steede a ti] two, lots adjoining his garange on Es-|Saturday, wit) a large attendance, Gif-|during the past fifteen years, will be e ti : sendene avenue. ford being well represented. Dr. Wood] grieved to learn that she passed away. \GE _Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Me-|SUPPlied the music. in the Duncan, V.I. hospital on Sept. 21 Nally, in MS.A, hospital on Octobef 5,) Mr. J. Laughton has returned from a! Mrs, W. Gray visited friends in Van- este BO, Ligur fay a daughter. holiday in the South, couver this week. r IAH0L01 = = = — SSD STATES i i: ned ' MITED : VER G CARS RS » it ei on OF TB : : ABBOTSO e — SAL : Ta Py, o o e yTICE that i. t t t t a 18 1S win motion pictures, lectures, e Vilage OH ‘ R venue, ADNISE® 5 d d ° & ar, We . Sha iscussion and mechanica cloe f clock MO tg | t ti h You aré~Cordially Invited to Attend this Series of Lectures and Demonstrations at— on Tuesday, October 19 s under the auspices of MISSION MOTORS, LTD. MORNING— TALK—‘The Preparation of the Seed Bed and the Conservation of Soil FILMS: Scenic, Snowmobile, Snow- Moisture’? or, Fordsoh Lumbering, ete. EN abi aaa FILMS—Preparing. the Seed Bed, ‘Demonstrating the Ford- Fordson in Eastern and ¥FILM—‘The Power Thought Built’ Western Canada’’ (two reels). > TALKS—Power Farming, its Advan- AFTERNOON— 4 tages and How It Pays Mechanical course on the operation PILMS—‘‘ Keep the e Boy on the Farm ‘*Parming with the Tractor’’ NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION of Fordson Tractors, agricultura} im- plements and equipment, z a = Yy C { T is doubtful if the news of approaching circus, heralded dazzling and wonderful posters has ever caused as much and i t, as the anno Wwe | < a 1X The interior of the classroom= 2.7 A corner In the well x advance A School on Wheels we & GCC ~ NX <& ppg WELL MYL “~ tS 2 Sa ae dd Gx § 7 kitchen. 3, Showing the teacher’s sleeping accommodationt anjtown kids have, but¥a school on| Tke School car is so fascinating by| wheels—a school that suddenly ap-|that it would make anyone, no mat- pears one day and goes and comes joy |again, like a magic castle.” land of Northern Ontario, way who have never been able to there was no school to go to; they haye all heard of the joys “school days,” and* longed for day when they too might skip books under their arm. A little furor of excitement pas. over this district a few days a when the proclamation went fo: that the school train was coming the middle of September. “Sch of the coming of the@anddiam Pa: cific School Train” into the hinter- There are more than fifty children in just one sub-division of the Rail- to school for the simple reason that but the school with a bundle of nice new —Jjust think of it—and not the kind of school that the envied city and t This unique experiment of bring- ~|ing the school House into the —un- beaten paths of this sparsely settled country is being carried on by the Provincial Government of Ontario in co-operatign with the Canadian Pacific Railway, with a view to pro- viding educational facilities to the children of railway men and resi- dents in the remote stations along the line in the Northern section of the Province between Chapleau and Sudbury. This territory was select- ed by the Department of Education after making a thorough survey of the education needs of the north, and should the travelling school prove to be a success it was intimated that the plan probably would be extend- ed to include other railway subdivi- sions. g0 of to sed AZO rth in ool ter how old, want to go to school again. About one-half the car is devoted to the school room, which is. fitted with desks for little boys and girls and big ones too, a desk for teacher,a blackboard, bookcases with school books and good fic- tion, and even a real bell to summon the scholars, Behind the school- room is the bedroom of the teacher and in the rear of this again comes a kitchen so thoroughly equipped with everything, from stove to ice- box, as to bring envy into the heart of any housewife. The teacher's name is Walter H. McNally. It is anticipated that the car will stop at about six communities dur- ing the month, making a brief visit of from three to six days, Upon leaving the teacher will give the children enough homework to keep them busy until the car returns again in the course of a month, ABBOTSFORD Mrs. W. L. Smith and daughter Ger- trude left on Thursday to make their home in Bellingham. Mrs, Smith’s re- sidenece will be occupied by Mr, Mrs. T. Mahood, The season’s program was discussed at a Men’s Club meeting on Monday last, and a tentative draft will be mitted for adoption at the next meet ing. The date for a ‘ladies’ night’? and program, . J. O. Trethewey and Mrs, W. ay of the Mill left on Fric for Alaska, where they will holiday for a short time, 0. Mr. and Mrs. J, Wilson had as guests Mrs, Parker and son and Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Jr. of Collingwood. A new gospel hall of about 20x40 di mensions is bei by mem bers of the Bretheren denomination on the site adjoining the Masonic hall just purchased. g conside As the Abbotsford, Sumas and Matsqui News is off the press on Wednesday evenin the public tion will be dated Wednesc in future. In the past, : our advertisers have not provided reasonable time for the tion of*their copy, E suming that the one-day job—executed , copy for next already “on the of ments been et changed, and forms for the pages will be com for the press on T y. The ont side pages are placed itt the press Wednesday noon. is ertist was set, and arrangements made for the|s The local Canadian Legion will not hold a social on Thursday ordinary regular meeting: this is in de- ference to the hospital dance, which is advertised for Fric The Mary Pickford picture shown in Abbotsford theatre on Saturda ed one of the largest crowds sembled in the local-hall. The filled to overflowing, es, stairway, front and lobby being crowded, as also the balcony. Mr. Timms, the picture ator Was as surprised as he ed with the ‘‘house’’ Next 8 picture features Corene Griffiths in ‘‘Behind the Front’’—the story of a rough-neck and a sap who “fought the whole German army for a girl. Mr, he acIntosh, student of Union Col- ge, Vaneouver, delivered morning s vieo at Trinity church on Sunday lege dition in readiness for plotting. ay next, but anja typ servings | modate Hon, A. M. Manson, Hon, 8, D, Barrow, their home in Spokane on Mon Among those from this district who big Liberal banquet in t night were Messrs. A. Watson, J. Mutelh, 11. , O. W. Boned , Mrs: ch. rs. Mute rs ifeluded the diners, Mr. Munro, ex.-M.P. and Mr. Manuel. Jack Weir and Wm Crawford have been away for the past week hunting and fishing in some unfrequented but deli needless to say, they are the envy of eve wields a fishing rod. htful section of the Interior—and here who uses a gun or man A successful sale of home cooking ~jand afternoon tea was held in the Par- ish hall last Thur Ie also preached at Poplar Matthews W.A. Those engaging in the Kilgard. program were Mrs, Upham, Mrs, ‘Trus- Mr. and Mrs, D! Wright have sold|®¢ll, Mrs. Sumner and: Mrs, Coutts. their place and gone to live in Point} It is interesting to note that Mrs. W. Grey. Ellwood’ won a bronze medal offered As the opening dance of the season,|by a Vancouver jewelery firm for most the annual hospital dance, which is ar-| points obtained by any one competitor ranged for Friday of this week in Ab-]at the recent flower and veg ble show botsford theatre, promises to be success-| held at Poplar ful, Dr. Wood is providing special mu-| yfrs, W, H. Hill-Tout returned at the sie for the occasion, week-end from England, where she has Sumas “Council has decided to’extend-| been for several weeks. Mrs, ill the Musselwhite cemetery : 75 feet|Tout’s sister and brother-in-law, who north and to grade and improve the ad-| have been visiting here, returned to Patricia Community preparing for the fir s date : Woods b Doc orchestra, 111] In a attendance at J. C, Tucker’s ON THE FIRST MONTH WM. H. FRANCKS. R.O. Eyesight Specialist Jewelry Store, AND THIRD WEDNESDAYS OF EVERY For appointment PHONE 758 or call. All What Is Your Eyesight Worth 7? Alexandra Block