ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS ? Save Money at For MEN SLICKER COATS, from $5:25 HIP BOOTS for men .. 85:25 RUBBERS for men ... CHILDREN’ RUBBERS WOOL MACKINAWS. HEAVY SOGKS from . BONE DRY PANTS . BONE DRY COATS . LEATHER MITTS . 50° ~ LEATHER COATS & LEATHER Ww BREAKERS . Ss] 1:75 ote ae PURE WOOL SWEAT- Men’s and Women’s Clothing at Lowest Prices in the district. You Daly’s Economy Stores LADIES’ BLACK & BROWN . Oxfords $3.95 Special— You will like these as they are @ great value at the price. Night Dresses A seasonable garment, warm and well-fitting. $1.45 Pyjamas $1.75 Another good value. Blankets $9.75 We invite you to call and inspect these blankets. They are of fine long warp, generous and $3:25 ERS, pullover & coat The Mill Store J. S. DALY. Owner FREE DELIVERY Th RED & WHITE Stores MRS. HUGHES MR. C. S. WALKER. substantial weight. Abbotsford Store Opposite Post Office MONTHLY ACCOUNTS MR. H. THORPE 4 IDENTIFIED WITH THE VALLEY- The B.C. Electric Fraser Valley Line has done more than any agency to link valley~ farm with city markets ang ports — WENTY-THREE years ago the B.C. Electric began to build Ridgedale Mr. H. F. Page, Leonard Swanson and Tom Edmondson were week-end visitors to the city. Celebrating his 16th birthday, Branscombe, Reid entertained a num- ber of his young friends at a theatre party at Mission, and later to lunch at his home on Saturday. Guests were Reith Mundy, Freda Mundy, Betty Seldon, Blanche Chisholm, Fred Mun- dy, Harold Wilkinson and Herbert Smith. Mr. T. Edmondson sustained a se- vere cut to his left hand while at work in the turnip field. School proficiency list for September } Gr. 1B—Mark Smith, Caroline Smith 2B—Veda Edmondson, Walter Swan- son; 2A—Stanley Smith, Bobby Adams 3—Freda Edmondson, Reggie Mundy, 4—John Swanson, Eva Croeise; 5— Fred Farr, Gordon Adams. The néw church at Poplar was fill- ed to capacity on Sunday, Sept 28 for the dedication service, conducted by Rev. George Wilson, D.D., superinten- dent of Missions for B.C., assisted by Rey. Robt. Moses and Rey. W. Rickaby Dr. Wilson gave a very inspiring ad- dress, while the congregational sing- Abbotsford. On the following Monday evening, a splendid vocal and instrumental- con- cert, featuring exceptionally fine tal- ent was given by the Young People of Collingwood in the community hall. The total proceeds went direct to the church building fund. Next Sunday, the harvest thanksgiving service will be held in the nue at 3 p.m., when a large ing was ably led by Trinity choir from B PLOWING MATCH OCT. 25 Date of the Matsqui plowing match js definitely set for Saturday, October 25 in Mr. Baines fields, Matsqui prairie The program will be as complete as last year, excepting that the high-cut- ting plow class is discontinued, con- forming to suggestions made last year that utility plowing was the style most valuable to encourage in this district. To stimulate iftterest of merchants in things agricultural, the plowing as- sociation $24 in cash prizes this year in a “trademan’s class” Any plow is permitted, and the business men com- peting will each be allowed one as- sistant. A field ambulance is also Suggested. There will be no banquet this year, the day's contests being considered sufficient to engage the plowmen, af- ter which they usually have their fann chores. A dance will be held during the following week. Full particulars will be published in next week’s News and in the posters. The Matsqui delegation to the Union of B. C. Municipalities conyention at Kelowna this week will make special appeal to that body for support in an effort to obtain better terms from the . C. E. R. for light and pdéwer ex- tensions into rural districts of the Settlers of Aberdeen road , Mt. Lehman road, Yale road, and Poplar-Peardonville haye various- ly attempted to obtain power service, but the company has taken the at- titude that cost of installation should be mainly borne by the settlers, as the probable income would be limited for some time. An alternative plan by the sah company for extensions in Mt. Newspapers Coast, Dailies and large stock of Magazines Ice Cream, Candies, Lunches Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop Miss Norah Bell, hairdresser JUBILEE CANDY SHOP E. A. HUNT Phone 39 “Bradner district involve pay- ment, under surety bond, of about $6 a month for four years by each con- sumer, plus connection\ charge of $5 each, or $300 for each connection. At the regular meeting of Matsqui municipal council, held on Saturday, Plans were submitted by Engineer Murray for a short cut road through the Indian reserve near Clayburn. Objection to being charged for part of the ditching work underway by the government dredge on Riverside road north of Matsqui village was made by Mr. C. R. Crist. A court of revision to consider appeals under local improye- ment bylaw will consider this matter shortly. AND ( fe 2? YOUR MAKE OF cap Abbotsford’s Super-Service Station N Modern Battery Station ow Open CONVENIENT APPROACHES EASY AND AMPLE TURNING SPACES BEST SELECTION OF HIGH GRADE OILS, GAS, ETC. RAPID DELIVERY VISIBLE PUMPS CLEAN, QUIOK-STARTING GASOLINE—No water To enable the retiring of current t bank loans, the councillors decided to| } HALL ASSOCIATION HOLDING “BEE” TO CONSTRUCT SHED Fiscal affairs of the A, S. M. Jubilee Recreation Association were given ear- nest consideration at the annual meet- ing of the association held in the hall on Monday evenin. Among suggest- fons made was installation of a minia- ture golf course and the fostering of athletic competitions, football and basketball matches. E. S, Plaxton was re-elected mana- ger and G. F. Pratt secretary, with the following directorate; E. Mann, H. F. Thorn, J. Rowley, G. A. MacKay, J. Gilmour, B. Porritt, N. Hill, C. F. Weir E. T. Weir, E. S, Plaxton, M. Shore, G. F. Pratt. It was decided to hold a “bee” on ‘Thursday to finish erection of a shed at the rear of he property. turn over government grants of 1929 and 1930, cheques for which were be- ing received, and to incur no further road work indebtedness other than for improvements now underway. Clerk Woods reported satisfactory collection of due accounts and business license fees, with differences adjusted to the WEIR’S DRUG STORE Two Graduates in Attendance Day Phone 8 pence STORE! The lines of packaged drug preparations are chosen for thelr | purity; the ingredients used in your prescriptions are fresh and faultless; the quality of every item in the store is investigated beofre it is offered to you. Order here and be CERTAIN of THE BEST May we recommend to you our Fall Tonics We assure you, are very effective Night Phone 32 of the Two Matsqui lads and a boy from Aldergrove were charged before Ma- gistrate Bell last week with hunting out of season and without a license, and fined $10 each. Game Warden Williams prosecuted. Matsqui school trustees and about 50 parents and teachers met in Mats- qui last week, the particular subject of discussion being apopintment of a School nurse for Matsqui, Trustees J. P. Carr and Michael Loach spoke upon the suggestion, which they favored, as evidently did the meeting. Mr. Frank Wilson occupied the chair. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mr. N. Wilson, pre- sident; H. Pennington, Vice eeNaE Mrs. ‘Threlfall, secretary Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Westcott, Social com- mittee, Mrs. Menaul, Mrs. Morris, Miss E. Carlson. SUMAS-MATSQUI COW-TESTING / ASSOCIATION - Ibs or more butter- Cows that’ gave. 5 thi 3 Abborstera Bless Phone 111 for Delivery Bread is te REAL FOOD— because it Cx sustains, satisfies. scum) (the tread ea and let the kiddies run there naturaily Le they breeze in from school or Your grocer has Abbotsford Bakery Bread —the loaf brimfull of goodness and flayor, ; $ ORDER YOUR PASTRIES AT THE Z| DISTRICT'S alesse - GROWING BADER & WEEKES, Props. Percy Smith Bess (61) H, Lily (146) H, Daisy (36) H, 1tém, 50.2f, ) H, 1680m, 52.1¢ Springbrocki-Spotty Champion ©) Ppa, 1500m, 60f, Canis Browneyes (32) 1 om, Nalda (134) P.B.H., 11 1200. Romeo's Princess of St. Mawes (15), P.BJ,. My D. F. Stafford, R. A, WILSON, Supervisor 7 i a AUCTION SALE red with Instrucf 4s,/1 will ell by Favo Public Auction, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER T, Beharrelt L._Beharrelt Commencing at 1 o'ptock MRS. NELSON F. WV. Eanirvion, He “) P.BH., W. Ma Rovkecs ‘Ways ie Rsrnae en (225) P.BH, f, Machell. Xu0rm, 59.9f, Mra, Wick- °Tis00m, 60f, F. realty” “aD HS. Rose . 1380m, 59.3f, Mrs. Wickstrom Blue (82) H, 1862m, 6: Mrs. Wickstrom Nun-Nice! (61) G, 1320, 59..f, A. Dickenson he. J NeDiarmid PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Morning by appointment. 1—4 pm.; 7—8.30 pm. Office— “Mann ne Abbotsford, ers X552 Hal{-Mle Soath of Bu years, sound ened within the erase 6 ey For MR. JAM! 9 Grade Helvers, all bred, for 4-room house Janet (40) J, 1050m, 57.7f, B. Stewart nes: B.C. cal, ‘and 1 Yearling J Springing acne Holsteli ZEA) Guctawine sereay “Hole paleo + YARWOOD & DURRANT | Holstein. ary, due in Jan: < CCHRYSTAL BARRISTERS # SOLICITORS sey Grade, ieee ~ i NOTARIES erme—C: e aaa a Wa BRANCH OFFICE AT ABBOTSFORD Dn eo Ni Cler! . LePé9) OPEN EVERY FRIDAY — 5 Full set of Offices— 2 Rooms 3 & 4, 423 Hamilton Street and basement, like this design. $17.50 ||| including crating tax and delivery 144 George L. Cassady BARRISTER. & SOLIC: ABBOTSFORD ON WEDNESDAYS Office adjoining Abbotsford P.O. New Westminster Offico— 512 Westminster Trust Bldg. ITOR Phone 1949 Tail or steamer Write for price list an electrified railway line between Vancouver and Chilliwack, giving much needed passenger and freight transportation to rural settlements. Since its completion, three years later, Fraser Valley farming and other in- dustries have steadily developed. Com- munities bordering the Fraser River Hydraulic Car Lift We Invite YOU to Inspect our Facilities CELTIC WELL SHOWING OIL Numerous residents of the Abbots- ford district are financially interested in the Scottish United Petroleums, Ltd (which company holds property ad- joining Celtic), the Taylor syndicate, and the Abbotsford syndicate, and will be interested in the following article reprinted from a recent issue of Leth- bridge Herald. Scottish United have started operations 400 feet from Celtic. A report was current in the city this morning that the Celtic well, north of the Vanalta wells in the Red are to-day busy and prosperous. The Fraser Valley, one of the finest dairy farming districts in the world, owes much of its development to cheap and convenient local rail transportation. BRITISH €OLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. Progressing with the Province producers in the Border field, on with @ production of 420 barrels initial and the other with 240 barrels initial. Their Hannah-Porter company has also had good success. Mrs. T. Bennett has as guest her father, Mr. Clay, of Burnaby, Miss Joan Bryant returned to her duties in Bellingham hospital last week, fully recovered from an appen- dicitis operation. Bud Haddrell opened his pool hall this week. The place is well fixed up and has four tables. Coulee field, was in That the well has been having shows of oul is pretty well known to oil men but the report of a commercial strike lacks official confirmation thus far. In- tense interest centres in this well, as success would extend the Red Coulee field for miles on the Alberta side. Another report is that the Dalco No, 2 has encountered more gas as the bit nears the pay horizon. Hannah-Porter Continuing cord of successes, Hannah-Port ny of Shelby last berte line, getting producer .on its No. 2 z company lease 5 and M. E, Porter, or- ganizers of the yah-Porter com- pany, have had s ular success in their Montar tions, scoring notable ri e corporations Eg - Their Dakota - Montana Oil com- erations have resulted in the thus far, of 110 per cent in yment, ‘Their Cosmos Oil company has two » $9 ay hae Fass ct W. W. JOHNSTON CUSTOMS BROKER Realty, Insurance, Notary, Etc,, Etc. SUMAS FARM LANDS Office: Op. Customs, Huntingdon Phone 772 DDD for the severer forms of eczema An aetive fluid that washes into the skin, A doctor’s formula with a bril- lant record. Itching fivird Jastantly, this elear stainless t. ment pene- trates the sick tissues, ERIC T. WEIR DRUGS TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Services on Sunday next— hool and toe Three ¢ ord's Supper will Communion Service in St, Paul's p.1n. Church, Huntingdon 7.39 p.m, Subject Doing God's WIL” x. %. : © Rpe er anusic vy tne vir meranis ene po ea aneame’ ae Ti BRETT'S Lr; Ford Sales and Service CHILLIWACK ABBOTS: Imperial gas, tire ils, S eto FORD MISSION won the spe Robert Ed walter Huston, Seattle boy who ul prize donated by on for research and ve potantialities, was a visl- a ae recently when he n Pacific coast steam- Princess Marguerite_ in, a E, CHRYSTAL & Co, Ltd, Victoria Woodworks 1879 Franklin St. Vancouver || Denike Bi DR. C. R. HALLMAN Dentist Hours: 9-12 am.; 1-5 pm. Brenig by Appointment 6 roomed house, at COST. IN. ARMSTRONG ACK P.O. Box 56 THOUGHTFUL PEOPLE a building now. For a good reason. All the ele- ments of building construction are low cost just now. You can get a bet- ~ ter job of construction done at a fi- \ A New Home Costs Less Money Nowadays gure that shows savings of of dollars over a year ago» ~ Nels Olund’s construction crews are men of proven ability in their trade. ‘They not only “make time” but do the work right. Which means savings in upkeep cost, fuel, and a building of pleasing appearance at a very low price NETS OLUNB Phone Ab. 87* MT. LEHMAN, B.C. rounil trip from his home city to Victoria and Vancouver, Huston Ti po----------------- but one Auneemiental aes on UALR ‘dinal Clayburn Products—the Finest Made Clayburn Products are supreme because they are manufactured with FIRST- —and this THE CLAYBURN COMPANY, our p many distant parts, a a various tee of Canada and the U. S. BRICK, TILE, SEWER & DRAIN PIPE, RETORT UNITS, ETC., ETC Factories: Clayburn; Kilgard, B.C.J. W. BALL, Resident Manager by the trade in LIMITED (Successor to W. Atkinson) who is likely to become @ second Edison will devote his life to selentific research, he says, fol- lowing the example of his famous friend and. mentor.’ dugeu varwuu tvev winue Vy FOU CSKUNOS AL 1OTK wACTOTY, ~ ye | JACK TOMPSON AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR 20 years’ Experience in Auctioneering and Stock Business Sales of Stock, Furniture, Etc,, con ducted at the former Atkinson Sales Barns, Chilliwack, or anywhere in the province, Office in Home Makers’ Chilliwack, B.C.pnones: offic: 3131 For Sale, For Eachange, Wanted to Pur-= chase, To Let, Lost, Found, Work Wanted, — Situations Vacant, 1¢ word” for each Minimum charge 26¢ per Inser- tion df pald for at tUme of ordering. If not so paid, a booking feet of 25c 1s added. A charge of 10c audidonal is made ee box Number ts required, FOR SALE, KENT UR BXCHANGE— 0 * » near Huntingdon; & roon: or cleared; fruit trees, Lye ‘TED.—Good 4 room house Box M., Néws ‘office. 1» » GOOD COWS FOR SALE CHBAP, J. 8. Murphy, Gifford, 1.C. th eaobouness NEW AIR FURNACE FOR SALE AT COST Apply LN. Armstrong, Abbotatord. FOR SALE.— 15 TONS AlANGOLS, | 38 ete ton delive: Geo, Hallett, R. R, 2, al botsford, B.C, ae OLR HORSES WANTED FOR FOX six A. Nicholas, Glayburn, ELC, BabS oR f. — GREY SIDIWAY BABY Carriage, ike new $15.00, Apply Mrs. parse F pe Wells, Condensary, pe 4 LOST.—BLACK ATTACHE CASE, CON-— taming photographs, etc, Finder please o Willard Equipment Co, S63 Avenue, Vancouver or News ae FOR SALE—GOOD ALFALFA 1 Hallet FLR, 3, Abbotsford, YOUNG PiGs coe eALe eee MUS- dey, Ridgedal Sp HAMPSHIKE RAMS FOR iis cpeaaemae Albert Smyth, Huntingdon. FoR bey HEAD YOUNG GUERN- oe Cows and to freshen fall and ct 2. Elsridge, See) 4p Fos are se ACRES RICH FARM LAND © Apply J. C. Smith, Gifford. Pea. STRAYED ON TO MY PLACE A BLACK cowseh year ld, 5 Owner. cau, have same Fk nd for thks ade ies, Nason, Liventy: Auto Camp, 3 rate SIX-ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALE IN AB- botsford; Ueht & water, 1 lees some fruit W, allway Py: ee ford. Box AL, have Oltic FOR SALE— 20 GOOD COWS, GASH terms, Phone Abbotsford 3¢R of add P, 0, Box 243, : Residence 2793 LOST.— TIPPLE LIGHT FROM “AU near Abbotsford. Finder 7 Seeem as tre nee a Beare Stewart, Sumas Prairie or Ni