ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS a | | AND MATSQUI NEWS ’ | BARGAINS IN SUMMER FOOTWEAR : $125 $345 BOYS RUNNING SHOES. A eral fine manntne shoe, all sizes, at the low price of - LADIES SHOES—A Dressy, Well-Made zine of Sone selling at the Bargain Price of - D PU? UP SHOE REPAIRS I particularly invite work from Ladies who like a LIGHT and NEAT JOB. The Lowest Prices Consistent with Good Work. "exux |} ABBOTSFORD SHOE STORE GEO. C. GRANT Good Shoes & Shoe Repairing —— Sud E -HANT © 4; Par, foi A Local Trucking Company Fully Identified With Local Progress TRUCKS LEAVE EVERY MORNING FOR NEW WESTMINSTER, VANCOUVER and Way Points Attractive rates will be quoted according to commodies hauled. Heavy & General Trucking Furniture Moving LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING MANN’S MOTOR CARTAGE Phone 34F, Abbotsford ERNEST MANN, Prop, —_— egy sideration has bea t been pemitiel y | ~ ties that arg tt ens Piats Sp ES nae! (ll ~ DUCO PAINTING inished in Polite nut and nch to Mateh, $395 $425, INTEREST, an and Co, Gerla Seale Willams ee We have a complete airbrush equipment for Duco spraying and painting and can give your car, dresser, chairs, bedstead or other furniture a beautiful LIKE-NEW FINISH—a finish that is as durable as the article itself, You will find our rates very reason- able for this class of work. Ask us about it. We handle every job as carefully as if we were doing it on our own car. Telephone 36 for Quick, Efficient and Economical Road Service WEIR’S GARAGE - ABBOTSFORD hE —_—_ LSS PHONE 36 = { > ] : eouver, FoMow Who Cu !! ——— NUSE, LD,| , Vaneuae, b ee RMLIY eeds for SAFE ! ‘ : 4 You may think you are safe because you are a careful driver. But it is the “gink” who is not a careful driver who generally bumps the person driving carefully. Be pro- tected—that is the only system. Get a “Comprehensive Auto Policy” which protects all the time. “Tnsurance With Service’ Abbotsford Brokerage & Realty Co. First Sumas Field Day Wins Hearty Approval Of Pupils And Parents In competition with three other schools, Kilgard, Upper Sumas and Straiton, with over three hundred pu- pils participating, Huntingdon school carried away the Trustees’ Cup at the first annual field day sports of Sumas schools, held at Huntingdon on Friday of last week. Huntingdon’’s score was # total of 172 points, Upper Sumas 14814 points, and Kilgard-Straiton 145% pts, The events were scheduled to ecom- mence at 10 o’eloek, but as the school busses had to make two trips, the school grounds were filled with an excited and expectant group of children long before the hour. A crowd of near four hun- dred children and over 100 parents at- tended. After a brief announcement of some general rules by Principal Waddington, the whistle blew for commencement of events, Huntingdon taking the lead from the start, and holding it all through the day. Mrs. Finlay acted as official scorekeeper, announcing the to- tals at 6 o’elock. School Trustee E. Boley, in an appro- priate speech, presented the captains of Huntingdon school with their merited trophy. Special prizes were given for the high -est individual seore of each school, as follows: Upper Sumas—Ethel Lamson and Fred Trento (prizes donated by Mrs. Hunter and Mr, Blinch) Kilgard— George Illsley and Myrtle Kelly; Hun- tingdon—Clarence Caul and Eileen Bates (a silver medal each, presented by Mr, A. W. Finlay.) Among the outstanding achievements of the day was that of George Iilsley, who, in addition to a 14-foot broad jump ee the high bar at well over nine eet, At lunch interval, lemonade was serv- ed by Huntingdon P.T.A., which was very much appreciated in the warm wea -ther, An ice-cream stand also did a roaring business—so roaring ini fact— that it was knocked down by the thirsty youngsters in one enthusiastic onslaught Promoters of the field day are L. Waddington, G. Hardy and R. D, Gil- christ, Sumas school principals, who are satisfied the innovation was fully jus- tified, and confident that it will be made an annual event, Sabbath Water-Nympth Haled Into Court; Fined $25 For His Performance Russell Kilkade and Whittier Fraser, Seattle week-enders, paid $25 each into local police coffers for disorderly con- duct and dangerous driving. When. ac- costed by Constables Greenwod and Nelles on Sunday noon, Russell was in a highly exuberant mood, well primed with American moonhine, and running exhibition canters up and down the ereek bordering the lower Sumas road near the G.N.R. trestle. Clad in a pair of rolled-up ‘‘balloons’? and waving beer-bottles at passing motorists, this lad presented a most elevating Sabbath spectacle, the police said. J. W. Kosikar of Sardis, paid a fine of $25 and costs this week for speeding along Whatcom road. He was not able to produce his driver’s license, J. Hardman, chauffeur for D. Spen- cer Co., paid a fine of $5 and costs for speeding in Sumas municipality. A. Silver, of Kilgard, was fined $25 and costs on a drunk and disorderly charge. ge Fa Sere =; de Yaris { , Undergrads Form Camp Band Asters | Garden Nees | - | h IMPANY, Li Copping Block, Abbotsford Phone 75F ¢ all, local manege we nonth of Maj, let = I ” nw ‘ pit | MB eet z in Be E 4, , 1, Hee Ra 8) = al - eB The Undergrads Orchestra. - Me ma (Inset)—An example of Canadian aa Paelfle Bungalow, Mn. . as Me pay ni a new Attraction at Nipigon Bun-| Nipigon is one of the bungalow c BR re galow Camp this summer will] camps operated by the Canadian Pa- s Fig be-a five-piece orchestra which will| cific in Ontario. It is eae raed ‘wa play during the evening for dancing in the sweet-smelling woods o e B north, occupying a broad bench that = Ae pe and community singing, when guests looks across an expansion of the gE gather in the clubhouse, or around Nipigon River, bearing the name of Mrs “ie the bonfire on the beach. Each|}ake Helen. It {s a country of - ss post member of the orchestra is a hard-| clear skies, and invigorating breezes Lop working student at the University| famous for its trout fishing, Thc Mr. © of Toronto during the college term,| wildest of all the wild country be- ee fe ile Dut all are lovers of camp life and| t Eastern and Western Can a EY ween re "UBM ave decided to spend their holidays| ada; and right in the middle of 1 . se 8 members of the staff at Nipigon.| is a bungalow camp with all th ee ‘They all claim to be as proficient in| comforts of home. : ops domestic arts as they are in playing) The swimming is excellent < i . pat their rial instruments. The} Nipigon — there {is a long sand i ost three boys as they appear in the pic-| beach and a pier for the adventi . Wet ture, are, from left to right: Har-|ous, There is boating, canoe!) ys rison Scheak, Saxophone; Bob Gunn,| and all sorts of opportunities D. By - gm traps; Gordon Girvan, mandolin.| long trips up the Nip!sc 5 g™ The young ladies are Miss Imgard| Nipigon adapt ts itself to all oT we Noel ct na and Miss Lois} it is ideal p! \ elele. young an? - Be spe 5 sas Boe ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mackenzie of Lulu} Four-year-old Douglas Ward of Strai- x Island were guests at the Manse last|ton is in the local hospital with a slight Friday, ailment. Ga Sea % W ei 1S See os MILL EMPLOYEE INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY BRIDGE TIMBER F, Burns, an employee of the A. L, M. and D, Co. sustained a fractured leg and other injuries on Friday last, when a bridge timber fell upon him while he was at work with his gang dismantling a G. N. R, trestle on a line serving the Mill, situated near the Yale road. He was "taken to the local hospital for at- tention, Dressing Parlor for Ladies Atangard Barber Shop and Pool Room Joe. Bruce, barber Joe Olsen, tables Enclosed Hair- ae “BUILD B.C,”’ Pacific Pacific Milk serves in place of cream. Tt serves in soups, sauces, gravies, in breads and cakes. It can be adapted with the fulle+t satisfaction to every cream and milk use. Even though you are indifferent to the cost, the compari- son in its favor is striking. P. e fi e acific Milk Head Omce: Vancouver, B.O, Factories at Ladner & Abbotsford “‘BUILD B.C,’’ Please Note Change of Address TWO SPECIALS: 1 Genuine W. A. Rogers “1881” Tea Spoon ‘s‘soc cecn 4 C 3 Packets of Lux, all for Commence now and collect a dozen of these handsome tea spoons RINSO, 3 packages for 26c Not more than 6 packets to any one customer. W. A. WATTIE Abbotsford’s Reliable Grocer Phone 67 for Service CLAYBURN Several Clayburn children have been taken to St. Paul’s hospital, suffering with mastoid growths similar to that which caused a fatality in Abbotsford recently. Among these are the young boy and girl of Mr, and Mrs. J. Bailey, Bud Cairns, son of Mr. and Mrs, T. Caims, and the young son of Mr, and Mrs. Norgaard. Mr. Carmichael has taken the position of Mr. Cotton in the office of the Clay- burn Co. ' Mr. Cotton has resigned to engage in accountancy. Mr. J. W. Ball has returned—from Portland, Ore. Proficiency standing, Clayburn school Div. I.: Grade 5—Willie Hartley, Jim Macbeth; Gr. 4A—Babs Bulock, George Kerr; Gr. 3A—Tommy Scott, Mary Sy- rngh; Gr. 3B—Helen Thompson, Bessie Domke; Gr. 2A—Velma Hartley; Gwen- nie Peachey; 2B—Barbara Wood, Jessie Macbeth; Gr. 1—Frances Wilson, Mar- A Good Home or Barn Is a Profitable Investment A substantially-built home or barn is a good in- vestment—profitable financially, and profitable in its provision of comfort, security and health. Olund maintains an efficent, fast-working carpenter crew and is in a position to give you the utmost value for the price you pay. Get his estimate before contracting NELS OLUND MT. LEHMAN, B.C. GENERAL CONTRACTOR garet Purver. Miss May Stady, teacher Mr. William Scott has returned home from the hospital, where he was treated for a fractured leg. Mrs, Frank Thompson has returned home from Vancouver, where she was guest of Mrs, R. Thomson, late of Hun- tingdon. Mr. Salmon of Vancouver was a week end: visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilkinson. Charlie Davis is in bed with measles. Little Patrick Moran, 7, of Mount Lehman, fractured his elbow last week when he fell from a tree. He is being attended in the local hospital. Serving You ATT “the SHOPMAN cAn essential, if unseen, factor in the providing of good, safe trans- | portation service. {il Burris Couomnta (y) ErecrancRamway Co. 17-37 A meeting of M.S.A, Hospital W. A. will be held at the home of Mrs, Kirk- patrick, Clayburn, on June 15, All members invited to attend. Stop the Fly NOW NOW IS THE TIME to stop flies from entering your home, Keep them out now and you will not be bothered later in the hot wea- ther. We are stocked with FLY SCREEN in made up sizes, extension frames, and in the roll, and can fill your every need at Lowest City Prices W. H. HUDSON HARDWARE MERCHANT Phone 81 Abbotsford When in Matsqui TRY THE Matsqui Cafe HOT MEALS. GOOD FOOD MRS. J. KEMPRUD Riverside Road, next Bungalow Garage Sometimes the informality of the spoken word is more effective than a letter “Long Distance, Please” B. C. TELEPHONE COMPANY HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW ESSEX Super Six MANY MODERN REFINEMENTS Make the New Essex a truly Wonderful Car LET US DEMONSTRATE Also Agent for GOOD EYESIGHT IS INEXPENSIVE The money and time devoted to hay- ing your eyes examined regularly and your glasses kept in adjustment will pay liberal dividends in better eyesight more ‘efficiency, greater earning power and freedom from the ills and discom- fots that make life miserable when you need glasses or when you need a change of lenses, Have us examine your eyes regularly, WM. H. FRANCKS, R.0. In attendance at J. C. Tucker’s ON THE FIRST AND ee MONTH Eyesight Specialist Jewelry Store, Alexandra Block WEDNESDAYS OF EVERY For appointment PHONE 75R or call. MATSQUI Miss Alta Crist is at present holiday- ing with relatives in Tacoma, Miss Mildred Jensen underwent an operation for appendicitis in Mission hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ledoux entertained at a party in their home last Saturday I AXI evening. Evangelistic meetings are being held | Reliable, Comfortable Taxi Service at in the Baptist church all this week. The Reasonable Rates visiting minister is Mr. Sjolander. Careful Driver Parties Catered To, The Matsqui Baseball Club- played| Atangard Billiard Parlor, Abbotsford their first game this season on the home é grounds with Bradner, the visitors los- EHOSE BS ing. The Eastside painted. Mrs. H, Snethun has returned from Everett, where she spent last week with her sister, Mrs, Pederson. Mrs. Nygaard is at present staying Mr, Rolag, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ro-|in Sumas nursing her daughter, who is lag, Jr. of Bellingham visited with ac-|down with measles. “Ace” Haddrell’s Garage is being re- quaintances here last Sunday. Mr. Mott has been ill for a few days, but is recovered. Hudson Super Six M. ANDERSON AN a ASA Phone 1022 MATSQUI, B.C. HOTEL ATANGARD Atangard, Ltd., Proprietors Twenty-Four Single Rooms Sixteen En-Suite Rooms (with or without bath) Well-Arranged Dining Room ABBOTSFORD, B.C. eens AMERICAN PLAN: $3.50 PER DAY 2 HOT WATER HEATING Unsurpassed Cuisine Comfortable Louge & Parlor MODERN PLUMBING H.L, Atkins W. 8. Gardiner Phone Abbotsford 100 WRG ee ie have only to mumble a words in church to get married a writer. And a few in your sleep to get divorced, AL DAS ANKANSANAE ADA BA MR A AAA AAA INARA LAA AAA AA RANAKK SG: 3 "