‘ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI_NEWS Why Envy Your Neighbors? They have probably traded their old style, silent that best of music to fit They grew tired of waitng for a all oo- piano, modern instrument supplies the for - musicians to come in and Reothoven iano in exchange, and have brightness aid home all the time, harmony in the Beethoven Player Pianos Oak, Walnut and N Complete with Bench New Rolls $700 ON EASY TERMS WITHOUT INTEREST A liberal allowance made on your piano in trade, and Let Us Demonstrate These Instruments for You and show you the Placla Transposing Device. A child can success- fully operate a Beethoven Player Piano. LEWIS LEADS LEWIS PIANO HOUSE LIMITED 1044 Granville St. Vancouver, B,C. FOLLOW WHO CAN In Winter Time Travel in Comfort All Luxuries of Home OFFERED ON THE CONTINENTAL LIMITED Eastbound leayes Vancouyer 9.50 p.m THIS IS THE POPULAR SERVICE Por information Apply— 527 GRANVILLE STREET OR ON.R. DEPOT He Doesn't Know When It's Coming He doesn’t "know how long it will last. He only knows that any time—day or night—he may have one of those dreadful at- tacks, when he gasps and chokes and wonders how it feels to really breathe again. And that is what asthma means to the asthmatic. But the asthmatic’s lungs are as good as anybody’s They are like a telephone instrument with the wires partly cut—every- thing is there, but it doesn’t work. Let the Chiropractor set the bells ringing by freeing the nerves where the vertebrae pinch them—and you will find that the old attacks stop coming. For full functioning of every organ, abundant nervous ener- gy is necessary, And nervous energy cannot be abundant with- out free, untrammelled nerves to travel on. Let me give your nerves a chance. .HOUES: 10,00 T0 1,00 2,00 TO 5.30 Evenings by Appointment. Closed at 2 p.m. Saturdays. WALTER B. HOIT, D.C., Ph.C. ~ LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Modern X-Ray Service SUMAS, WASH. » Channel, Pastor y § enon For the Summer Table Apples ing unior Resting ngelistic Service Wednes¢ ey ——— PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 8 pan. , f Pineapple Orange: Ca Bananas Tomatoes Lettuce Sunday Next 10 a.m.—Sunday Bible Class. 11 a.m—Snbject: siah.’? Object lesson for children: fluence upop Others’? 3 eumbers Canned ol Drinks Grape Juice Lime Suiee Lemonade Powder Phone in your Orders to 0 p.m.—Subjec Dry Bones,’? Se MATTHEW'S CHURCH Whit Sunday 8 am—Holy Communion, 10 a.m.—Sunday School 7.20 ST. | Abbotsford Grocery pm—Evening Servico Sermon. D, Feighner expects to Jeave for Soap| Monday, June 1, at 8 p.m Lake shortly to take further mineral treatment for hiy rlleumatie ailment. ver, All welcome, oa ay e OF TUE NAZARENE ng—Prayer Rey. T. 8, Paton, B-A., Minister School and Adult “Jesus the Mes ‘In- »m,—Service in St. Paul’s Church, “The Vally of and : Service of Tnduetion by the Archdeacon of Vancou Death Calls Former Abbotsford Resident Tho death occurred on Monday af. ternoon at his home in adner, of Lauthlan MeNeill, well known in Ab- botsford and Mission districts, Born in Bruce County, Ontario yous ago, Mr. McNeill came to Abbots: ford from Fort William inthe fall of 1911, and had made this his homo since that time, with the exception of the past two years which he had spent on his farm at Bradner. Mr, McNeill had many friends in the village, and also on Sumas Pratrie; where he carried the f R. 2 for more than three cted the F, Marshall home. Ren to mourn their loss is the widow, Mary L. MeNeill, and two sis- ters and two brothers: Mrs. Hethering- ton, Southampton, Ontario; Mrs. Tow: hill, Stettin, Alberta; Donald MeNeul, | Owen Sound, Ontario; and Jack Me- Neill of Abbotsford, The funeral will be held on Thurs: afternoon at 2 a? clock, from the Gillies’ undertaking parlors, Huntingdon. Interment will ade in the Hazelwood cemetery, St. Nicholas. May Day Sports Prize Winners In the May Day sporting events, Ab- botsford won from Matsqui in the The home team was not as fortunate in the junior game with Sumas, and after a well fought contest, Sumas won by one point, the seore standing 11-10 at the final. In the children’s sports and races held in the forenoon, the Winners were as follows: Girls and boys, 6 years: Marjorie Sykes, Margaret Holley, M. Pernoski, M. Curric, Lewis McGowan. Girls and boys, 8 years: Inez Sehluter, Lois Hill, Margaret Holley, iggins James Calder, Clarence ys Girls and boys, 10 years : S.Harrop B. ONeil, Roberta Ralston, Bob Con- way, Owen O’Neil, Girls and b yea dale, Beulah Sherwood, Mary Sykes, Ist. heat—Camile Trethewey, Mary Sykes; 2nd. heat—Beulah Sherwood, Annie Lonsdale, Bob Webster, Billie Taylor, Stanley Prosiloski; fi Swift, F. Lonsdale, Bob Webs Girls and bo: Vanotta, Doroth Kathleen is, Eva Crothers (2) Mutch and Dif- y and “Snashall; (3) 0 O'Neil, 0, Blatchford. Girls’ S-legged race 16 years: Camilo Trethewey, F. Hunt; K. Vanotta, Eva Crathers; boys, 16 years: H. Haw boys 100 yard dash, 16 yrs.: Be BOcEHingsons Jae ashall; peanut raco—M. Moret, B. Sherwood hon, sten and jump—E. Dif- vhre, Hf. Hawkins. creb race—O, Millard, Snashall, W. McInnes. broad jump—B, Ellingson, H. ins, F, Tramp. Girls’ mixed shoe race—H. Thomson, 3. Cruthers, E, Curtis. Boys’ high jump—H. Hawkins, E. A, Myhre. jnmp—A. Myhre, H. Ross. i's broad jump—L. Vanetta, B. I. J. Grant. Whistle co—O. O D. Tnsley- Bicycle race—V. Snashall, F. Tramp. A, —__+-+>—___ P. Conroy is the latest to join the ranks of ‘swell car’? owners with an Jooklug” Mstaaghlin 3 ver is turning his machine to a practical use in serving his milk round. ——— CARD OF THANKS The May Day Committee takes this opportunity of sincerely thanking each person who in any way contributed to the success o fthe festival. Please ac- copt this as specially meant for YOU. MRS, T. WALTERS, Convenor. senior baseball game by a score of 12-3. Hygienic Farm May - Have New Buildings Improvements , to, the Hygienic Dairios property at Clayburn are con tomplated this summer by the 8. 8, B Dr. Woods was engaged during Tues- day with the three members of the ad- visory committee from Vancouver in a tour of inspection of the property and it is expected that sovoral now houses barns and ontbuilding will be erected thereon very shortly. Tho Sweaton and Turnell farins h beon taken over by P- Scott and W Scott respectively. ‘These families are of the right Scottish farmer type and come from Aberdeen, Petor Ferguson with wife and two children from Stir- ling are-also located, and E, C. Mill- ward and A, R. Millward from England W.t. Chard and family from | Dovon- i been established, in the strict. About 12 families HUNTINGDON Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Winson and daughters Enid and Daphine spent the week-end at Lillooet, Carihou. Mrs. Davis and family intend moving into the residenco of Mrs. Cobley, at Huntingdon. Mrs. Lanning and two sons of Nel- son, B.C, are moving onto the farm re- cently occupied by Mrs. Davis at Vye. The annual picnic of St. Paul's Sun- day School, Huntingdon, will he held in the grove at the dhome of Mr. an Mrs. Winson on June 8. You won’t be Disappointed with a meal at the Insley Cafe. i and valley-wide reputation, the proprietress offers patrons a cuisine and table Service unexcelled. Farmers and the travelling public specially catered to. «4 substantial meal—good whole- some food, well cooked’’ ‘At the Insley Cafe MRS, PAULINE M. F. INSLEY Phone Abbotsford 42¥ STUD NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that my ered Percheron stallion, weight 1985 pounds, will be at stud at Abbots- ford during the season. Regular tri through the district will also be made. T. A. LAWRENCE MecPhee’s Barn, Abbotsford STRAYED STRAYED ONTO MY PLACE, heifers. Owner may have same by pay- ing expenses, 0. T. JACOBSON, 25-n.p. Gifford, B.C. Tomato Plants ‘Birst and Best?* proven true to name for this valloy. Btrong, hardened plants; old price 20¢ per doz. BROWN MARKET GARDENS. FOR SALE— JERSEY - GUERNSEY COW, fresh this month. Also Horse Buggy and harness complete. Apply J.C. ROSS. or Phone 65 R.R, 2, Abbotsford WANTED—GIRL to assist at general housework in hospital. Sleep out. 22np~ Apply Matron M.S.A. hospital. RABBITS FOR SAL UNCAN MeDONALD}. ; Abbotsford. 9 AGRES OF GOOD LAND FOR SALE adjoining village boundary, subdivid- ed into acre blocks, very cheap. Also s, cleared, near main street, Ladies White Canvas Slipper—1 strap and rubber lift; trimmed with red gored kid. Canvas Shppers in the modish styles é and all sizes i i military heel with Very neat ... $3,25. Ladies White Canvas Slipper—1 strap with front strap from vamp, — eS low heel with rubber lift; trimmed with green gored | kid, $3.50, Ladies White Canvas S| Ladies White Canvas with black kid Ladies White Canvas Slipper—1 wide heel; trimmed with green kid ....+ Spanish pper—1 strap and low heel; trimmed with black patent leather on toe and side .. . $2.65. Oxford—has low rubber heel; strap and two buttor $3.7) Ladies White Canvas Slipper—1 strap and buckle; has ery Black patent toe and strap, at --.-- See Our Bargain Table Canvas Boots and Pumps 95c On the Bargain Table—A number of Ladies White Canvas Boots with rubber or leather soles, to clear at ......... .95¢. Also a quantity of Pumps and High-top Boots, sizes 2% to 4 to clear at .... 85e. | 5 Ladies Rubber Aprons—in a good assortment of colors .... 45¢. Ladies Khaki Overalls --.... 7 Ladies House Dresses, (ula 8, cloth; priced from es $1.85. Oinghams voles ive apy 0 $3.40. Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Straw Hats ..<,.-20¢ to $4.00, I beg to am now Street, Abbotsford, just west of B.C. Electric AUTO SP and will make Blacksmith Shop & Spring Works NOW OPEN inform the public that T open for business on Haze! RINGS a ncn I make springs, temper old ones and guarantee them to stand up indefinitely on all cars NOT equipped with shock absorbers. Write for prices. State model, year and number of passengers. V D{SIBEEY General Blacksmith, Wheelwright, Body Builder, ‘Veterinary Horse | Shoer—Rad Feet a Specialty. Auto Painting, Woodworker All Work Guaranteed Instead of Writing Letters The quicker, easier, and more personal niethod of communi- cation is that of long-distance telephoning. Consult the direc- tory for examples of our new night rates. B. C. TELEPHONE COMPANY E. RUTHIG, Abbotsford TWO-YFAR OLD HEIKER FOR sale, Came fresh on April 13; quiet cow and good milker, D, D. DUGUID, R, R, 2 Abbotsford. INETEEN TWENTY - FOUR saw the expenditure of more than $4,000,000 by the B,C. Electric, DR. F. H. QUINN D:M:D: DENTAL SURGEON Offica Hours: 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment only HADDRELL BLOCK, ABBOTSFORD ' PHONE 68 ABBOTSFORD FEED STORE In that year, we began a new hydro- _ electric development at Alouette Lake, started the enlargement of the Stave Lake plant, built a new 2,000,000 cubic foot gas plant, inaugurated the B,C. Rapid Transit Company, extended our gas mains into Point Grey, began an underground distribution system in Vancouverand made corresponding ex- tensions inourlight and powerservices. So must a public utility company expand in every growing community. BrrrisH COLUMBIA @ kuecrexcRamway Co, HEAD OFFICE VANCOUVER, B.C, BOYCE & WINTON GENERAL TRUCK & TRANSFER 3 Trucks & All Necessary Equipment Rapid Service and Reasonable Rates to Everyone Our Success Depends on Your Satisfaction Phone 39 Adjoining Alexandra prado ceel aR RA LRUA UOAARAARR RARER EROREATEALARAORRNE ASK FOR FRASER VALLEY BUTTER Space donated by a Producer J. J.SPARROW Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed $4, Wholesale and Retail x Agent for the World-Renowned IZAL, Germicide and Disinfectant — At the Old Stand Abbotati J. -W. Westlin got a shot at a largo grey wolf on the Hygienic Farm Dens Clayburn Tuesday, About 60 children of the Claybur Sunday School picniced to Lynden on Empire Day when sports and other di- versions were arranged for their amuse- ment, : The annual meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Farr on the afternoon of Tuesday, June W. Groat is home from Chilliwac Lake, spending a few days with his 4 family. :