BBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS ‘THOROUGH CIRCULATION IN ABBOTSFORD, MATSQUI, CLAY BURN, ta RIDGEDALE, MT, LEHMAN, HUNTINGDON, UPPER SUMAS PRAIRIE, KILGARD, STRAITON, BRADNER. AND THE TRIBUTARY DISTRICT Cc Assn.; B.C. & Y. Press Assn. Sixth Year. No. 38. Bea wleas E Wed 19, 1928 G ‘Publisher: GERALD H H. HELLER. Issued Wednesdays at Abbots- ford, B.C. Phones: B. C., Abbotsford 58 & 17F; Farmers, Sumas 3403 Subscription: $1.50 a Year in Canada Single Copy Five Cents Advertising— (forms close on Tuesday noon)—Display, 45c col. inch insertion; Want Ads., 3c word Ist insertion. 2c word subsequent insertions; Municipal 12c line; “Readers,” Legal, &c. 16c line. Abbotsford Poultrymen S Bs re ton One REAL SHOWING PROMISED AT SUMAS EXHIBITION TOMORROW Whatcom road hall is a busy place today, for scores of exhibitors are now getting their exhibits in place Bryant, secretary; and W. Hill-Tout s P. Holbrow and J. Okulitch, exe- cutive. for Mtomorrow’s fair, Sumas district's second effort, and according to Secre- tary Blinch, it is going to be a success. been received since the prize list was issued, and a number of cash contri- butions, which will help swell the list. aay a group of directors and worked it the t Hospi To Attend Mr. J. H. pitals Association has promised to at- tend the M.S.A. Hospital social next Tuesday. A program of humorous se- singing and violin solos will some of the entertainment. tal i S. A. Hospital Social ‘ety of the B. C. Hos- E. Haines of Poplar had the rear end @f his wagon demolished, and J. i of D consid- - erable damage to his car when the two vehicles collided on Vye road Satur- day night. Duncan claims there was ‘no light on the wagon. Girl Guides are holding a whist on Friday at 8 p.m. Sttsrnoon erecting structures for stock, and fitting up the hall interior, and t-|Some of the exhibitors started to place their display. Messrs Porter and ZBeltrame will again display their respective special- ties of crops unusual in this latitude, and the Sumas Commissioners eas ex- Four substantial special prizes have} “5 BEST BALANCED DISPLAY OF MATSQUI’S. AGRICULTURAL WEALTH EVER SHOWN Seventeenth Fair At Gifford Attracts Record Attendance Perhaps the most significant—and at the same time generally interest- at the fair last week were the cooking and women’s work, and a showing of ufusual pro- ducts by Stanley Sorenson. The range of canned fruits, jellies, vegetables, meats, the pickles and sauces, the cakes, bread and cookies, and the re- markable array of needlework which occupied much of the upper floor sur- prised the judges, as also the public. Poultry bulked largely in the \out- side display this year, and some very well-bred sheep, cattle and horses were shown. oe was general that the dditi to their uniform in hibit crops from the gov’ Hon. Wm. Atkinson will seer de Spal the fair. At night a big dance will be held in the Brtdge Pavilion. Ex-Champ Of Winnipeg Falls By Wayside; Sumas Police Get Him eles, were better ced in their representation of agriculfural ac- tivities in the Matsqui district. H. J. Barber, M.P. opened the exhibition and he remarked upon this arresting fea- ture. 8 * Thursday’s heavy rain had not de- terred any of the exhibitors, and the Hon, Wm, practice ‘Thompson of Calgary. | MRS.C.B. STEVENS for first-class N DRESSMAKING Telephone men were ready to fight the flames. Fire at Steveston, B. C. on the night of August 16, destroyed two dwellings within 75 feet of the main cable that feeds our Steveston exchange and provides service for 250 ~ telephones there. Two of our Vancouver wire chiefs rushed to the scene when notified, and had the blaze threatened the cable they would have called an emergency gang from Vancouver to battle the flames. Luckily, the fire was quelled before the cable * was endangered. But the poitit is that our men were on the job, ready to act if the emergency de- yeloped. < B. C. Telephone Co. H.L. Atkins W.S. Gardiner ‘Hotel Atangard ABBOTSFORD, B.C, 16 En-Suit Rooms 24 Single Rooms (with or without bath) Best Appointed Hostelry in Fraser Valley. Hot-Water Heating. Commodious Lobby, Lounge ~ Parlor. Mode P dance in the Masonic hali] A. Bir of South V ers nag pugilist (ex-champion of Winnipeg), Al 's ring {gave C Nelles and G been Tan aed by Jack |a lively encounter on Sumas lake ee us y road night. It that Birchmore was found resting by ae wayside with one wheel of his au- missing, and when accosted by the sie violently resented their solici- tations. The handcuffs were used on this handy gentleman, and his car is held as bail on his appearance in the local police court, * A number of Abbotsford war veter- ans- attended the Canadian Legion rally and social at Mission last even- Charles Roberts is a patient in Port Angeles hospital with a crushed and cut leg sustained while working jn the berth of the Beaver City Logging Co. and H. J. Barber, M-P., Lord Loyat visited the Amiens Farm settlers on Sunday afternoon. He listened sym- hetically to their gr and promised to give the matter early at- tention. © _THE BRIDGE PAVILION Sumas Prairie Autumn Dance ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 SNAPPY JAZZZ, BAND. = Don't Miss This— Avalon Cheatre BELLINGHAM, WASH. Oe WED., THURS., FRI., Sept. 26-27-28: CLARA BOW in “KEEPER OF THE BEES” = Also Vitaphone Acts SATURDAY & SUNDAY, Sept, 29-30: “THE LITTLE SNOB” Accompanied by Vitaphone music score Vitaphone Acts and Movietone News MON. & TUES, Oct. 1-2: DELORES DEL RIO in “NO OTHER WOMAN” Also Vitaphone Act & Movietone News Continuous Show Popular Prices a Accompanied by Hon, W. Atkinson | *" clear of Friday contributed much ‘to enjoyment of a really splendid country fair—the finest in British Columbia. Of particular interest to many sheep- owners present was a herding display by R. C. Sibbald’s imported collie, The little animal showed remarkable in- telligence and trainin; Bege’s Scottish Band, of which the Misses Menaul sre members, played Caledonian Cie aaa the afternoon. Cc lsfact trade, paying $40 to eon tal board for their privileges, and apparently clearing a profit from their ventures. Matsqui’s blacksmith, G, A. Pater- son, more than held his own in the horse shoeing contest, winning over H. Williams of Aldergrove and J. W. Wood of Mission. Each smith shod a horse, the best hand-made shoes id wi ship of the job being the basis of merit award. A 70-lb. squash, over two feet in dia- meter had a prominent place in a corner of the hall. In the milking contest Master R. Menaul of Gifford came first, Master Blacklock, Matsqui second, and Master McDermid, Bradner, third. |. Some attractive electrical equipment for the home beguiled admiring atten- tion of the ladies, and not a few men, a strategic corner of the hall having been taken by W. J. Phillips for the B.C. Electric Co., where had been cle- verly arranged a cabinet regrigerator, ironer, a vacuum cleaner, radio set, toaster, percolator, curler, iron and several small apparatus, On the op- posite side of the hall R. A. Cooper of the Village Store, Clayburn presided over a display of seasonal suit pat- terns, dress and household fabrics and decorative novelties. Gate receipts for the day amounted to $168, and a crowd variously esti- mated at from 700 to 800 visited the exhibition. The interesting, instructive and ef- joyable day was fittingly closed with a dance, music by Dr. Wood’s orches- tra. Door receipts at this eyent were $186. Following are the prize winners: HORSES (1500]bs or oyer)—team in harness, Geo. Larmon, E. C. Melward. Single horse or mare, Geo. Larmon 1 and 2; E. C. Milward 3, 1300 to 1500 lbs.—team in harness, L. Coghlan. Sin- gle horse or mare, J. Black, D. Wood, A, L. Bates. Under 1300lbs: team in harness, W. Menaul. Best mare or gelding in show, Geo. Larmon, J. Black. Best groomed and decorated team and, harness, W. Menaul. Soily * SSuitly Gonbetsy C BELLINGHAM Everson Everett Seattle Sumas to Bellingham $1.25; return $2.00 Sumas to Everett $2.60; return $4.50 Sumas to Seattle $3.20; return $5.65 Through Tickets. Direct C Cattle—purebred holsteins: Bull, 1 year and under 2 1-2 years, L. Boaz. Bull, under 1 year, W. Menaul, Cow any age, W. Menaul. Heifer, under 2 years, L, Boaz, 1 and 2, Helfer, un- der 1 year, W. Menaul, L. Boaz 2 and 3. Heifer, calf under 6 months, W. Menaul. Jerseys: Bull, over 2 1-2 years, E, W. Handy, 1 and 2; Green- house and Dempster. © Bull 1 year and under 2 1-2 years, D. T. Stafford, H. J. Walker, C. A, Purver. Bull un- der 1 year, Greenhouse and Dempster H. J. Walker. Cow any age, J. P. Carr Greenhouse and Dempster, C. A. Pur- ver. Heifer under 3 years,E. C. Mil- Stage leaves Sumas for Bellingham Daily at 8.50 a.m., 11.30, 230 p.m., 5.45 and on Sunday 6.30 pm. Leaves Bel- ——. Phone Abbotsford 100 ‘h at 7.30 a.m., 1.00 p.m., 4.00 and 6.00 On Sunday at 8.30 am., 1.00 p.m. 5.00 and 10,30. Direct Connection with Huntingdon Trains. if oF HESSELGRAVE, Sumas Sumas Phone X228—X421, -=— Knoll - oa If it's , Hardware has it! Largest, Best-Kept and Most Complete Stock in This En- tire District. Opp. Post Of, 1 3 Be 4 reacts a KNOLL Phone 28 ward, Greenh and D », J, P. Carr. Heifer, undes 2 years, Green- house .and Dempster, E. C. Milward, C. A. Purver. Heifer, under 1 year, D. T. Stafford, S. A. Solomon, C. A. Purver. Heifer, calf under 6 nionths, Cc. A. Purver, Greenhouse and Demp- ster. Guernseys: Bull, under 1 year D. I. Wood, A. L. Bates. Cow, any age, A. L. Bates. Heifer, under 3 yrs, RJ. Laxton, Ayreshires: Cow, any and}1 and 2. D, Paterson, D. S. Blacklock. Special prizes: best dairy cow in show, D. S. Blacklock. Best bull in show, E. M. Get-of-bull Dan. Paterson, Gifford Farmer, Dies From Injuries In Runaway Accident J-k Ayreshires, Jerseys Holsteins and Guernseys, C. A. Purver, Len Boaz, Alex Bates. Sheep— Oxfords: Ram, 2 years and over, Albert Smythe. Ram Lamb, Albert Smythe, 1 and 2. Suffolks: Ram, yearling, J. Threlfall.’ Cheviots: Ram, 2 years and over, R. C. Sibbald. Ram Lamb, R. C. Sibbald. Special bred ram, any breed, R. C. Sibbald. Grade Sheep: Ewe, 2 years and over, A. C. Stewart, 1 and 3; O. Sowden, 2. Ewe, 1 year, A. C. Stewart OQ. Sowden, J. Threlfall. Flock, con- sisting of 1 ram, 1 aged ewe, 1 yt Daniel F of Gifford, succumbed last night in the local hospital to injuries received when thrown from his wagon yester- day after the team bolted. He was brought to the hospital suffering from a fractured skull, and did not regain consciousness. There were no witnesses of the ac- cident, but deceased left his barn with a wagonload of milkcans to take to the platform where collected by the truck. A short time after the team returned to the barn without their driver, and Mr. see cron was found ly- ewe and 1 ewe lamb, purebred or grade R. ©. Sibbald, O. Sowden, J. Threlfall. Cham ip ribbon: For the best ewe lamb on grounds, owned and bred by exhibitor, R. C. Sibbald. Ss’ ‘Berks: Sow 6 months & over, O. Sowden. Sow and litter, Chas. Bradner. Yorkshires: Boar, 6 months and over, D. Rennie, Chas Bradner, 2and 3. Sow, 6 months and over, D. T. Stafford. Chester Whites Sow, 6 months and over, Chas, Brad- ner, 2nd only. Any other breed, fat pig, 6 months and under, Chas. prad- ner. POULTRY—Plymouth Rocks, b’rrd, Cock, A. D. McRae, Myrtle Ellison. Hen, A. D. McRae, 1 and 2. Pen, A. D. McRae, Myrtle Ellison. Cockerel, A. D. McRae, 1 and 2. Pullet, A, D. McRae, 1 and 2. Pen, A, D. McRae, Rev. ©, Mitchell. Plymouth Rocks, (Any other variety) Cock, John West- lin, Hen, A. D. McRae, 1 and 2. Pen, A. D, McRae, Pullett, A. D, McRae, land 2, Wyandotte (White), Cocker- el, Wm, Chell, A. W. Haine. Pullet, Wm, Chell, 1 and 2, Pen, Wm. Chell T. Z. Wilson. Rhode Island Reds— Cock, W. Menaul,Mrs. J. A. Morrison. Pullet, Amos Gibbard, 1 and 2, Pen, Amos Gibbard. Orpington (Any var- lety), Cock, Wm. Chell, 1 and 2. Hen, Wm. Chell, 1 and 2 Pen, Wm. Chell Cockerel, Wm. Chell, 1 and 2. Pen, Wm. Chell. horns © (White), Cock, John Westlin, Amos Gibbard. Hen, S. A. Solomon, John Westlin, 2 ing id leading to his place, bleeding from severe in- juries to his head. was born in Scotland 53 years ago, and came to Gifford from ng his from the army after the war. He leaves a widow, two sons, William and David at home, and seven daughters, Mrs. H. Borg, Matsqui, and Jessie, Helen, Betty, Margaret, Mary and Loma at home, Interment will be made in Hazelwood cemetery on Friday afternoon at 2. tojing A lety, fall, Mrs. D. Lamont, T. H. Lan- ae Any other variety, winter, T. Baker, Mrs. D. Lamont. Largest apple, any variety, Mrs. D. Lamont. Pears: Bartlett, R. Owen, Mrs. D. La- mont, Winter Nellis, D. Paterson, 3 nd only. Any other variety, winter, T. L. Baker, D. Paterson. Peaches, White, Minnie P. Carr. Collection by Individual Growers, 3 plates of fall apples, D. Paterson. 3 plates of win- ter apples, D. Paterson. 3 plates of pears, D. Paterson. Plumbs: Darnson D. Paterson, C. J. Ward. Italian Prune, R. Owen, D. Paterson. Any other variety, T. L. Baker, Minnie Carr Grapes: Light, D. Paterson, May Mc- Cormic. Colored, R. Owen, C. J. Walnuts, Mrs. Newton. Apples and Pears, Grayenstein. © Buchanan. Northern Spy, D. Buchan- an. Any other variety, T. L. Baker. Pears, any variety, D. Buchanan. Crab Apples, Plumbs, Prunes, Peaches, Prunes, R. Owen, D. Buchanan. Plants: Fuchsia, any color, single, Minnie Carr. Begonia, in flower, any variety, Mrs. E. Carr, C. J. Ward. Begonia, foilage, any variety, Mrs. J. Hamilton. Fern, any variety, includ- L. Soard. it, any. Sincerest is the bereaved family in their sorrow. variety not mentioned, foliage, Mrs, oO. H. J. Barber, M.P. has informed the News that a drastic reduction in the selling price of Sumas lake bottem land is now being consid- ered by the Tolmie cabinet, the exact figures—possibly as low as $50 to $75 an acre—to be an- nounced shortly. A sharp reduc- tion is also to be effected in the annual capital and maintainance tax, which will permit a maximum taxation of Sumas lands of not over $4 per acre per year, includ- ing municipal and school taxes, as well as dyking taxes. It is the de- termination of the new govern- ment to settle up Sumas with a good class of farmer at once, no matter what the initial cost may be to the government. be. and 3. Pen, John Westlin. C John Westlin, Joseph Nordine. Pullet John Westlin. Pen, John »Westlin, J. Nordine. Leghorns (Any variety), Cock, A.D. McRae. Hen, A. D. Mc- Rae, 1 and 2. Pen, A.D. McRae. Cockerel, Amos Gibbard, 1 and 2. Pen, Amos Gibbard, A. D. McRae, Minorcas; Black or White, H. Mc- Donald, all awards. @ames (Any variety): Cock, W. Jersey certified seed, C. T. Purver, J. P. Carr. Best display of garden Cc. L. Soard. Hanging basket, Mrs, O. Sorenson, T. L. Baker. Flowers; Asters, red, T. L. Baker, F, Sweet ‘Peas, red, T. L, Baker, Sweet Peas, pink, T, L. Baker, Sweet Peas, purple, T. L. Baker, Sweet Peas, best collection, not over 60 blooms, T. L, Baker, Nora Hill. Gladi- oli, red shades, F. Fatkin, 8. F. Harvey Gladioli, pink shades, S. F. Harvey, F. Fatkin, Gladioli, blue shades, #. Fatkin. Gladioli, yellow shades, F. Fatkin, S. F. Harvey. Collection of Gladioli, J. P. Carr, S. F. Harvey. Cactus Dahlias, Mrs. F. Newton, J. A. Rowley. Decorative Dahlias, J. A. Rowley, Rev. C, Dahlias, J. A. Rowley. Dahlias, any variety, Mrs. E. Gould. Pansies, any color, Nora Hill, Amos Gibbard, Vase of Salpiglossis, Mrs. R, Owen, Nora Hill. Vase of Stocks, F. Fatkin, C. Manuel. Vase of Mari- golds, D. Lamont, T. Z. Wilson. Vase T. Purver. FIELD “PRODUCE—Wheat, spring, 1 bushel, C. A. Purver, D. Buchanan. Sheaf of wheat, 100 heads, R. Owen, C. A. Purver. Oats, white, 1 bushel, J. A. Carmichael, Sheaf of Oats, 100 heads, A. L. Bates, D. Buchanan. Globe, Mrs. H. Walker, C. Black Giants: Cock, Mrs, McKinnon, S. Sorenson. Hen, Pen, icKinnon. Cockerel, S..Sorenson, Mrs. McKinnon Pullet, S, Sorenson, Mrs. J. A. Morri- son. Pen, S. Sorenson, Any Other Breed (Heavy), Hen, C,. Nisholson. Pullet, C. Nicholson, ©. A. Purver. Any Other Breed (Light),( Cockerel, T. F. Wilson. Pullet, T..Z. Wilson. Ducks: Male, old, L. Ingles, W. Men- aul. Female, old, L. Ingles, W. Men- aul. Male and female, old, in pen, L. Ingles, W. Menaul. Male, young, L. Ingles, W. Menaul. Female, young, L. Ingles, W. Menaul. Male and fe- male, young, in pen, L. Ingles, W. Men- aul: Mallard ducks, Wm. Chell, all awards. Muscovy ducks, H. Mc- Donald, all awards. Turkeys—Bronze Male, old, J. Throssel. Female, old, J. Throssel. Male and female, old, in pen, J. Throssle. Male, young, J. Throssel, J. Murphy. Female, young, J, Throssel, J. Murphy. Male and female, young, in pen, J. Throssel, J. Murphy. DAIRY PRODUCE AND HONEY— Pet Stock: (For Boy or Girl Under 15 Years), Poultry, Cock, Elspeth Murphy, John Murphy, Jr. Hen, Elspeth Mur- phy, John Murphy, Jr. Pen, John Murphy, Jr. Rabbits, pair male or female, R. J. Laxton, J. McLean; male or female, R. J. Laxton, J. McLean. 10-Ib crock dairy butter, Mrs, F, New- ton, Mrs. J. A. Morrison. 1-lb. dairy butter, Wm, Chell, Mrs. R. D. Gil- christ, Mrs. J. A. Morrison, 5-Ibs. butter, Mrs. F. Newton, Mrs. J. A. Morrison. Best display merchant- able butter, Mrs. F. Newton, Mrs, J. A. Morrison. Honey in comb, 6 sec- tions, W. Donaldson, T. L. Baker. Honey, in comb, sections, W. Donald- son, T. L. Baker. Honey, white, T. L. Baker. Honey, amber, T. L. Baker. Honey, chunk, T. L. Baker. Best dis- play of honey.and honey products, T, L. Baker. Honey in comb, 3 full frames, deep or shallow, L. Baker. Best piece beeswax, T. L. Baker. VEGETABLES—Celery, any veriety, A. L. Bates. Carrots, red, half-long, Mrs. J. A. Morrison, A. W. Hane. Carrots, red, short, A. G. Southron, S. A. Solomon. Parsnips, J. A. Car- michael, C.J. Ward. Beets, half long ; C. J. Ward. Beets, round, P. Conroy, W. H. Smith.- Citron,C.G. age, C. Grades: Cow, any age, Geo, Henderson, C. Nicholson, D. S. Blacklock. Heifer, under 3 years, L. Boaz, Chas. Bradr ner, Heifer, under 2 years, I. Ingles, J. Black. Heifer, under 1 year, J. Black, Chas. Bradner, Grade Jerseys Cow, any age, D. 8, Blacklock, H. J. Walker, Fred Hansen. Helfer, under 3 years, W. B, Phelps, Heifer, under 2 years, J. McLean, O. Sorenson, Rev. C. Mitchell. Heifer, under 1 year, ©. Sorenson, W. Menaul, Chas. Brad- ner. Heifer, calf, under 6 months,J. Bensen, Rey. ©, Mitchell. Grade Guernseys: Cow, any age, D. 8, Black- Nock, W. Menaul. Heifer, under 3 years, A. L. Bates, land 2; D. 38, Blacklock. Heifer, under 2 years, J. Ingles, A. L. Bates, Heifer, under 1 year, R. J. Laxton, A. L, Bates, 2 and 3, Heifer, calf, under 6 months, Chas Bradner, W. Menaul. Grade Ayre- shires: Cow, any age, Geo, Henderson, W. Ménaul Heifer, under 2 years, F Pumpkin, H. L. White, Cc. T. Purver. Squash, C. T. Purver, A. L. Bates, Vegetable Marrow, A. W. Haine, Stanley Sorenson. Onions, red, C. J. Ward, C. T. Purver, Onions | Re Purver. Mangolds, long red, Mrs. H. Walker, A. W. Haine. Mangolds, any other variety, L, Ingles, C. T. Pur- ver. Turnips, swede; D. Paterson, J. Ingles. Carrots, white, A. Conroy, H. L. White. Pumpkins, H. McDon- ald. Kale; Mrs. H. J. Walker, A. W. Haine. Corn, ensilage, C. J. Ward, L. Coghlan. Bale hay, alfalfa, A. G. Southon. Beans, white, 10 lbs. A. G. Ss. A. Beans, brown, 10 lbs., A. Poignant, E.G. Phill- ips. “Clover seed, red, 10 lbs. C. T. Purver. Best display of Field Roots, Cc. T. Purver. FRUIT AND FLOWERS— Apples: Gravensteins, D. Patterson, J. A. Lam- ont. Wealthy, R. Adams, J. A. Le- mont. Northern Spy, D. Paterson, J. A. Lamont. Winter Banana, T. H. Lancaster, 2nd only. Grimes Golden, T. H. Lancaster. Ben Davis, R. Owen Black Ben Davis, D. Paterson. Gol- den Russett, L. Boaz, J. A. Lamont. Hubarton, nonsuch, D. Paterson. L, Boaz. Wolf River, D. Paterson. Jonathan, Mrs. E. Gould, 2nd, only. Baldwin, D. Paterson, L, Boaz, King of Tompkins, T. H. Lancaster, Mrs. D. +] ney. or California Poppy, 2 Fatkin, C. Manuel. Vase of Zin- nias, E. Forrester, T. L. Baker, Vase of Hardy Chrysanthemums, F. Fatkin, Nora Hill. Vase of Thalictrum, any varities. T. L. Baker, Collection, of Annuals, R. Owen, T. L. Baker. Col- lection of Perennials, T. L. Baker. Best. arranged Basket of Cut Flowers, T. L. Baker, T. Z. Wilson. Special, Best display of Cut Flowers in space 4 ft. by 2 ft. PF. Patkin. LADIES’ WORK —* Hand made handkerchief, Mrs. S. F. White, Mary. Gurney. Fancy &pron, Mary Gurney Embroidered centrepiece, Mary Gur- Pillow slip (pair) handmade, W. Menaul. Embroidered towel (one) S. Sorenson, Mary Gumey. Cooking Half dozen biscuits, Mary Gurney, Mrs S. F. White. Layer Cake, S. Soren- son, Lily Smith. Half dozen cookies, Lily Smith, S. Sorenson. Apple ple, Lily Smith, Mrs. Ostrom, Loaf cake, Mary Gurney, S. Sorenson. Home- made candy, Mary Gurney, Mrs. J. A. Morrison. Collection of cut flowers, Hazel Elliott. Plate of cookies, A. Poignant, Hazel Elliott. Piece of Lazy Daisy, Hazel Elliott, A. Poignant, Loaf of white bread, Mrs, S. A. Solom- on, Mrs. R. D. Gilchrist, Loaf of whole wheat bread, Mrs. R. A. Hutch- inson, Mrs. H. Hurum, Loaf of rye bread, Mrs. A, Ostrom, Mrs. H. Hurum. Loaf of currant bread, Mrs. A. Ostrom, (Continued on back page) Lamont. Rhode Island Greening, D. Paterson. The Len Boaz Auction Sale is dated Pewalkee, R. Owen. Any other var- for Tuesday, October 2nd at Gifford. YZ Victory Theatee Adults 50c¢; Comedy: TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY—®EPT. 25 & 26— FRED THOMPSON, in “The Sunset Legion’’ “CAMPUS CUTIES” Extra-Ordinary Attraction: Thursday. Friday & Saturday BEETS 20210 22 Richard Barthelmess ‘The Patent Leather Kid? “A PICTURE WE ARE PROUD TO RECOMMEND” This big attraction will be shown in Vancouver in October in 12 reels. Children 25c All-Seats Saturday Night 50c. FOX NEWS WEEKLY white, C. J. Ward, Onions, yellow, C. J. Ward, A. Conroy. Collection of Onions, C. J. Ward, A. J. Purver, Onions, pickling, 1 quart, FP, Fatken. Turnips, any verlety, Mrs, D. Paterson, Tomatoes, F, Fat: ken, R. Owen. Cucumbers, garden, C. T. Purver, A. W. Haine, Cucum- bers, pickling, Stanley Sorenson, Mrs. E. Gould, Corn, white, Mra, B. Gould A. Conroy, Corn, yellow, B. M. pag in pod, A, G. Southon. Conroy, A, L. Bates. red, named veriety, Mrs. J. A. Morrl- son, ©. Nicholson. Potatoes, early white, named variety, A. W. Haine, J. A. Jackman, Potatoes, late, white, named variety, C. 'T, Purver, R. Adams Potatoes , of any variety, grown irem Optical Clinic adjoins J. C., Tucker’s Jewelry Store, Mann Blk, Qualified Service Ey WM. H. FRANCKS, R.O. tight Specialist Office: Irwin Block, Chilliwack, ABBOTSFORD EVERY WEDNESDAY Modern Equipment