ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS — & CTS SAL PE TT Preserving Peaches The peach crop is WILL NOT BE LOWER. is short too, and they wil gone. stone peach short and PRICES The season soon be We are selling a beautiful free At $1.75 a crate Phone us and we will fill your requirements SUGAR and FRUIT JA RS at LOWEST PRICES TOO The Abbotsford Grocery We Deliver the Goods Phone 55 ~jinmate of the M.S, A. Hospital for the hg A bhotsford. Always a Good Show in Saturday Next Show at +5 &9 SIDNEY OLCOTT PRODUCTION Wednesday Next Show at 7.30 & 9 “The Circus Cowboy” LEGAL IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRI- TISH COLUMBIA IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HENKY HASLErT LOGAN, Late of the Municipality of Sumas in the Province of British Colimbia, Deceased LET ALL PARTIES — concerned attend before the Presiding Judge in Chambers at the Court House in the City of New Westminster in the Pro- vinee of British Columbia, on Saturday, the Sixth day of September A. D. 1924, at the hour of 10.30 o’clock in the fore- ™noon or so soon thereafter as Counsel tusy be heard 6n the hearing of an app- lication on behalf of Henry Clarkson Major, Official Administrator for the |* County of Westminster in the Province of British Columbia, and Administrator | = of the above Estate of Henry Haslett Logan; FOR AN ORDER that the said Offic- ial Administrator be authorized to borrow the sum of $3,500.60 on the real property comprising the Estate of the above named deceased, and to se- cure re-payment of the said sum of$3,- 500.00 by way of Mortgage payable eighteen (18) months after date. DATED: at New Westminster, British Columbia, this 2nd. day of September A, D; 1924. H. L. TUPPER Distriet Registrar THIS SUMMONS was taken out by Dudley Charles Durrant of the firm of Yarwood and Durrant, Barristers, ete., Solicitors for the Official Administra- tor, whose place of business and ad- dress for service is Rooms 703-704 Holden Building, 16 Hastings St. E. Vancouver. B.C. NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT. B.8,C. CHAPTER 115. mie MISSION CITY TELEPHONE COM- PANY LIMITED, of “Mission City, British Columbia, hereby gives notice that it hes, under Section 7 of the said Act, deposited with the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa, and in the office of the District Registrar of Titles of the Land Registry District. of New Westminster, at New Westminster, B.C. iption of the site and the plans laying of a submarine telephone catle in the Fraser River from a point on the north bank of the said point being 8.50 degrees west 182 feet from the East boundary of Lot 411, Group 1, New Westminster Dist- rict, to a point on the South bank of said river, which lies 5 feet west of the eastern boundary of Lot 384 A, Group 2, New Westminster District. Said river, AND TAKE NOTICE thet, after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice, Mission City Telephone Co., Ltd. will under Section7 of the said Act, apply to the Minister of Public Works at his Bradner Miss A, Hardy has been appointed principal of the Bradner school, to take the place of Mr, N. Auburn, who re- igned. Miss! Hardy was principal of Jubillee school during the past year. Miss D. A Lockie has returned to take up her duties as teacher of Ee qf, Miss M. Donaldson of Bradner has been appointed junior teacher at Mt- Lehman, Mrs. N, Auburn has been spending the past week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Hamlin of Beacons- field. Mr. and Mrs, W. Green and Jack of Mt. Lehman were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs, L, C. Gardiner. ——_++e—____ At the last regular meeting of the W: 0.1. U, held at the home of Mrs, Loney on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. E. Hunt and Mrs. Dunham were appointed delegates to the Provincial -Conven- tion, to be held in New Westminster, September 23-25. Plans were made for an apron sale, the date to be anounced later. Mrs. Manning returned yesterday from a holiday in Vancouver. Mrs. H. L. Atkins of the Abbotsford Hoted is visiting relatives in Spokane. Mrs. White’s mother, Mrs, A. Car- michael, who is well known in Ab- botsford and district, has Teturned after a year’s stay in Prince George, and s at present the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs, Mayes of Vancouver. . " e The services in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening were con- ducted by Mr, Alexander of Vancou- yer, assisted by Mr. Clelland and his well known trio of soloists, and proved intensely interesting’ throughout. Quick Truck Transfer Service Night or Day, no matter when or where you want goods moved you’ll find my light motor express service quick and efficient. My rates are low and I dis- charge every order personally . I want your business, and offer a service that merits it. E. J. BOYCE Abbotsford Phone 55 office in the City of Ottawa, for approv- al of the gaid site and plang and for leave to lay the said submarine tele- phone cable, Dated at Mission City B.C., this sixth day of August, 1924 MISSION CITY TELEPHONE CO, Ltd Per GARFIDLD A. KING, its Solicitor 643 Granville St,, Vancouver, B,C. 88 NLP, Theatre = -days the 220 men in the gang tore Abbotsford Locals Clifford Kinghorn, who has been an past four months, being treated for a badly broken leg, returned to his home in New Westminster on Saturday. eu. First prize in the BetterBabies Con- test held in the City of Victoria last week was Won by the 14-months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Hill- Touf, former residents of this district, In contest with 187 infants the winner was adjudged 99 per cent perfect. * * There will be a social meeting of the St. Angrew’s and Caledonian Society in the Masonie Hall on Satur- day next, September 6, at 8 p.m. Mr. Pope of Vancouver is relieving M. Shore who is taking his holidays ' ue “The Alexandra’’ hag gramophone record exchange, charg- ing a small fee for each record ex- changed; a facility which will doubt- lessly be taken advantage of by all music lovers. started a ** * Contractor Nels Olund is finishing up G. H. Heller’s residence, - =] Here and There A rich strike of silver lead ore has been made on Galena Hill, Yu- kon Territory. One vein is eigh- teen feet in width and shows 70 per cent lead with 30 to 50 ounces of silver. Several big mining inter ests are reported as active in this area. The manufacture of wooden boxes is an important industry in British Columbia. There are 25 box-making plants in the province, representing a capital of between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000, about 1,200 employees and an annual pay- roll of not less than $1,250,000. ( So popular has the bungalow camp system established by the Ca- nadian Pacific Railway become that it will be necessary to extend it greatly. This statement was made recently by C, B. Foster, Passenger Traffic Manager, after a visit to ‘the hotels and camps in the Rockies. 3 2 That the farmers of Western Can- ada are now giving increasing at- tention to the improvement of their home surroundings is shown by the fact that they have not only planted 5,250,000 trees distributed by two government forestry stations this year but have also purchased large quantities from private nurseries. Summer fishing commenced on Lesser Slave Lake on July 28th and will close September 30th. Opera- tors have been limited to a catch of 1,500,000 pounds of whitefish but no limit has been placed on pickerel and jack fish, as the market for these varieties is restricted. Four- fish companies are operating this summer and will ship to Chicago via Dominion Express. Imports of Canadian produce and manufacture into Australia ’ re- ceived during the year ended June 80th, 1924, amounted in value to £5,064,253, an expansion of £1,899,- 803 over the previous year. It is the largest volume of trade yet re- corded between Canada and Aus- tralia. The greatest increase was in motor chassis though a good volume of trade was also done in rubber goods, boots and shoes, ( What is claimed to be a world’s record for relaying rails was estab- lished by a crew of men on the Ca- nadian Pacific Railway, in the New Brunswick district recently. In two up 29.7 miles of old 85-Ilb, rails and replaced them with new. All avail- able data states that the former Canadian record was 11.7 miles, which exceeds that established in the United States. e t The “Empress of Scotland,” one of the Canadian Pacific Railway’s finest liners, docked at Quebec on August 8th with a passenger list crowded with important names. Among them were Lord Beaver- brook, the Canadian financier, Ed- ward W. Bok, editor of the Ladies’ Home Journal, whose offer of a fifty thousand dollar prize for the best plan tending to maintain world peace created so much interest re~ cently, and E, W. Beatty, K\C., Chairman and President, Canadian Pacific Railway. Mr. Beatty had just concluded a most successful tour of Europe with the object of attracting capital and immigrants to Canada. He spoke with great enthusiasm of the prospects of ob- taining both and especially antic: ipated an influx of tine new Cana- Clayburn © Mrs. J. W. Ball and daughter Lillian have returned from Los Angeles, Cal. where they spent the summer. . YW . Mr. and Mrs; McMoran of Lynn Valley were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Seldon on Sunday. . YW e Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker and son Tom- my of Field, B.C. spent several days of last week in Clayburn, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richmond. * W . Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stenerson were: Miss Adella Carlson of Seattle, Miss Vera Standon of Bellingham, Mrs, and Miss Johnson of New ‘Westminster, Miss Ethel Stebbings of Sperling, Miss Eth- el Johnston of Langley Prairie, and Mrs. A. and Miss E. Hougen of Mats- qui. -* 1° » J. Dickerson spent several days of last week in Vancouver where he at- tended the wedding of his daughter, “uo. ae and Mrs. A. Ross and family have returned home after enjoying a fortnight visiting in Victoria and Sid- ney, V.I. * 1 . Mrs. M. Sterling and* family who have been holidaying in Vancouver for the past two weeks, have returned. a! Ww . Mr. and Mrs. H. Stenerson and Miss Margaret Stenerson were Visitors in New Westminster and Vancouver for a few days of last week. ae Bleonor Stevens is home again after spending a week’s vacation at Sumas with her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Ms Sees es el DRECO in Abbotsford ~ Abbotsford druggist quick to Progressive recognize outsta offers it as a safe and reliable remedy for digestive disorders. tired, “run-down feel that comes from an impoverished blood stream. : DRECO is now available for every sufferer every kind, rheumatism, biliousness, that does not | proved its ability to help them If you SWffer from indiges i | gastritis, acid risings, poor appet- ite, biliousness, dizzy spells, j | in Les back, rheumatism i p | joints‘and muscles, constipatio: 7 or any one of the many other A firm of this type take on a new remedy on heresay alone, or on the recommendation of ifs manufacturer. They want "+ more convincing proof than this. They want the signed statements of people who really know suffer- ing and who can vouch for the] tressing symptoms that are trace ability of the remedy offered, to] able to the improper functio Overcome this suffering. Testi- | of stomach, liver, bowels or | i monials, they are called, and Dreco | neys, you need Dreco. Let its pm e is supported by thousands. herbal juices cleanse your syste m It offers the signed statements| of poisonous, clogging waste mat- of substantial people, people of] ter, correct the action of the o i Standing in their communities | gang and tone and regulate men and women in every walk of} back to healthy working or life—business men, mechanies,pro-] Then ind’ed, you will kno joy of living again and will prai ‘the ie pet ) Dreco is being snecially introduced in Abbotsfora by-E .T. We fessional men, merchants, laborers, housewives and working girls—all of whom have taken Dreco and and is sold by a good druggist everywhere. Cilfestaked Lake Area Again Visited By Fe Forest Fires Dominion Ricekeaaea rangers are again fighting a hard battle with a forest fire which started in the Indian Res- erve at Cultus Lake on Sunday after- fioon. Sitrenuous efforts are being made to prevent the fire from spread- |, ing to Limit 55, owned by the Ross McLaren interests. Pumps and other equipment were rushed to the area and with the aid of the Indians on the settlement, it is expected that the fire will be confined to a small area, ee Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hunt and family were visitors in Vancouver on Tuesday. se Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Stuart of Van- couver were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gilmore at the week- end. a WATER NOTICE ¥ As the water in the spring is) very low, until rain comes it is necessary to Fall Evenings Are Here Again and ean be made very enjoyable witha good gramophone and a nice selection Entertain. your guests and with the Marches, Dance, Voca] and Instrumen- vo Records 10° Record bring us in those records you are tired Samples for the Fall trade ; last week, and are’ well worth 1 over. Prices to suit every pats from §2O. 00 Step in and inspect them; s splendid suitings to select fro OS e- Quality Cleaning and Pressing” of records. yourself Latest and Best Music ~ tal Music agent for & Gramophones| ~ 10° Cor. poe Road and B.C.E. Si A Quantity of Cups Saucers and Odd Exchange of and get some different ones claim same by paying poundage fees and apply to -- J. COTTRILL, Bonner Village of Abbotsford, Abbotsford, B.C. WANTED—House or other Work, by young girl. Apply KOSY KORNER CAFE FOR SALE—C CM. OVERLAND BI- eycle, $45. Terms if desired. FOR RENT—SUIT OF 6 ROOMS, electric light and running water, also garage; $12.50 per month, Apply COOPER—SELDON Clayburn FOR SALE EIGHT GEESE—CHEAP, (eary hatch) for quick sale. Abbotsford W. W. TURNER REWARD . LOST—hbetween Yarrow and Abbots- ford, black club bag containing child’s clothes, kodak and papers. Finder please return to 104-10th Avenue West Vancouver, LOST—1-year-old Jersey heifer. Notify MRS, GILLEN Yale Road Abbotsford CAR FOR TRADE First class Ford touring car to trade for good dairy cows. Car in fine con- dition and has powerful motor. Milsted Farm Gg. FISHER PRUNES FOR. SALE—Sc per pound. MOSSMAN & MITCHELL |' be frugal. Anyone can get water at of Al D Soft Drinks nae barn Sa Sparrow’s feed store. J he PRAM ra Your Patronage is Requested Please keep taps closed. é& Victor Gramophones and Records N, WAHLMAN W. ROBERTS IMPOUNDED One Red cow with bell. Owner may mi doors, mate in the home will veep all interested and Mi = Get the children started to play f now! The first essential to success is a | really reliable piano. re Beethoven | Pianos | beautifully finished in Polished Mahogany, Satin Quarter Cut Fumed Sale ON EASY TERMS = $365.00 winour IST Free Stool and Free Cuning Every instrument fully guaranteed by the makers, the Williams Piano Co. of Oshawa, Ont, ‘ .2 Mahogany and - Lewis Leads! Follow Who Can! Write for catalogues, Mail orders prom ptly attended to. Same prices and terms to any place in B,C, ‘We crate and ship F.O. B. Vancouver. Lewis Piano House, Ltd 1044 Granville St. Vancouver, Abbotford Box 108 dians from Denmark, ceo