ostracised by his fellow citizens tne The Busy Corner ties, tory medicines. ABBOTSFORD VARIETY SALES MILTON T. SWITZER Phone 15® The Latest Hits IN RECORDS AND SHEET MUSIC Make This a Musical Summer Smokes, Candies, Soft Drinks, Novel- household remediés and. proprie- Try here first. Poplar Held Protest Meeting Over High School Matters A largely attended meeting of rate- payers from Poplar and surrounding districts was held at Poplar community hall on Monday evening to discuss the action of the three remaining mem- bers of Matsqui School Board in their decision to build a high school in Mats- qui village. Ex-trustees Carmichael and Tracy addressed the meeting, ex- plaining the events which led up to their resignation. Doubts were expressed over the le- gality of the three remaining trustees calling for tenders for the proposed new school. Considerable criticism was and the meeting agreed to By TWE UNIVERSAL CAR Auto Repair Work Is Just As Efficient as the Mechanic Who Does It--- Our Staff of Mechanics Offer the Most Reliable Garage Service in this entire district. -BRETT’S LIMITED FORD SALES AND SERVICE | CHILLIWACK ABBOTSFORD : | Phone 55 Phn. 82 Farmers 3402- avec lotr Ste REDUCED FARES __ BELLINGHAM MISSION request the School Board resign and contest for their seats on the issue now raised. The trustees’ method of financing the new building was also questioned, y, Similar protest meetings are being |/called at Bradner and Mt. Lehman. | —_—_—. | Guests present at ‘the wedding of Mr, and Mrs. Pernoski last week were 'lMr. and Mrs, Silves, Miss Nellie Per- ||noski, Miss Edith Holly, Miss Silves, Master Billy Silves, Mr. H. Austin, Mrs, ‘C. Austin, Miss Lily Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Yule, Mr, and Mrs. Nels Trows- dale and family, Mr. G. Goodwin. Mrs. Tamboline and Mrs. W. Porter entertained at a Grexton—Cox | Abbotsford Manse was the scene of | & quiet wedding on Sunday, July 8th, when Mr. Thomas Edward Grexton of JULY CLEARANCE SALE NOW O Delair, was united in marriage to Mrs. Violet M. Cox of Huntingdon. The bride was attended by Mrs. W. Water- V. Smith of Delair supported the groom ston of Huntingdon, and Mr, Horace Rev. T. S. Paton, B. A. officiated, Mr. and Mrs Grexton will reside at Huntingdon. Sa aS Hotel Atangard Recent guests at the Atangard Hotel Were:—Mr, and Mrs. Thorn of Van- couver, Dr. and Mrs. P, J. Grady Van- couver, Mr. and Mrs. B, J. Klocpper Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. G. 'T. Mc- Ann, Vancouver, Mr. A, Germain Van- couver, Mr. J. Kendall Vancouver, Mr. A, C. Marcharton Vancouver, Mr. E. W. Woodside Vancouver, Mr. ©, J. Hanerty Vancouver, Mr, R. Elgori Van- couver, Mr. E. Quinn Vancouver, Mr. G. Madden Vancouver, Mr. W. C. Clarkson Vancouver, Mr. H. A. Hany- Son Vancouver, Mr, A. G. Paddock showing in the latter's home, Sumas Prairie last Thursday, honoring Mrs, Pernoski, a recent bride. guests were present, and some very fine gifts were presented, the offering being made by little Misses Winifred Harris and Shirley Stewart. Room decorations were pink and white streamers and seasonable blos- soms. Miss Vera and Flossie Hunt are ho- lidaying at Queen Park for two weeks. Public Meeting GAISLEY HALL, ABBOTSFORD MONDAY, JULY 16% at 8.15 p.m. Hear— E. D. Barrow, Minister of Agri- jure. Mr. A. D. Paterson, M.L.A., Delta | Mr, David Whiteside, Liberal Candidate ‘Hon. cult Dewdney riding. Mr. A. H. Mercer, Secy. F.V.M.P.Assn. Phone 47 | MUSIC Come Early Seating. Capacity Limited Abbotsford Dennison 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 Connections Stage leaves Sumas for Bellingham Daily at 850 am., 11.30, 2.30 pm., 5.45 and on Sunday 630 pm. Leaves Bel- lingham at 7.30 a.m., 1.00 p.m., 4.00 and 6.00 On Sunday at 8.30 am., 1.00 pm. 6.00 and 1030. Direct Connection with Huntingdon Trains. J. C. HESSELGRAVE, Sumas Sumas Phone X228—X4?1. Public Notice Messrs. A. Conway & Sons, operators of Upland’s Dairy, Abbotsford, wish to give public notice that their dairy has been classified as “GRADE “A” by In- pectors under the Provincial Milk Act regulations. As purveyors of milk, they provide for the cleanliness of their milk in several y which are: Proper ventilation of stables, provid- ing adequate air space. Floor gutters and mangers of con- crete, with iron stanchions. Complete drainage. Sufficient space between each stall Dust-proof ceiling, screened mili sheds, supply of pure water, and stab- les properly whitewashed twice yearly. Cattle fed wholesome fodder. Cows cleaned before milking. Milk properly cooled and kept. Stables kept scrupulously clean, and Proper sewerage provided. Dairy utensils kept covered, free of Tust, and clean. Delivery wagon protected weather elements, dust, etc. All milk cows subjected to tuberculin test at least once each year. UPLANDS DAIRY Abbotsford Transfer Dealers in COAL in Small or Large Lots. Lowest Prices on Best Comox-Wellington Coal. against LOCAL EXPRESS AND TRANSFER at Lowest Rates Purniture Moved, Etc., Etc, E. J. BOYCE Phone 97L Copping Block ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH Services on Sunday Next— 8 am-—Holy Communion. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 7.30 p.m—Evensong. Special Preacher—Revy Geo. G. Web- ber, St. Margaret’s, Bradner 11 am, Prayer. | 0.W. BENEDICT Phone. B.C. ] 1 ‘ig Farmers *558 With my three stores, I am in better shape than ever to buy in the best Markets, and to pass on the goods to you at even better prices than former- ly. These Prices are good at any of these Stores. So EGA PAREN ahervaccts ee Classic Cleanser a 3 tins for 25¢ +. 3 Pounds for 25¢ Special value at 44c and 570 +. best value in Valley, lb. 57¢ . large bottle ,15¢ Raisins, ...... + Pounds for 25c Jelly Powders, ... 4 Pkgs. for, 25c Palmolive Shaving Cream, ....; 35c Phil Gunter Oakland, Gal, Mr. and Mrs. McLeod Blue River, Dr.'J. Mc- Gugan New Westminster, Mr. E..0.z.|]» Bacckus New Westminster, Mr, and Mrs. P. C, Denyree Bellingham, Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Hackett Hoguiam, Wash J. GILMOUR Vancouver, Mr. P, W. Harney Van- ei. couver, Mr. C. M. Rae Vancouver, Mr. 5, Laas and Mrs, J, W. Smith Vancouver: Mr. 4 Gr and Mrs. Mallonie Darrington, Wash, f a ty Mr. Geo. H. Dawson Stiltrwell, Mani- KZ; toba, A, F. Irfialt Everett (Wash)., Mr. = & ¥,|and Mrs, Z. Howell Edmondes, Wash, OFF ure Z Mr, and Mrs, W. Musser Sedro Wooley, Ze Mr. C. E. Conway Salt Lake,“Mr, M. LA =a ¢ Forty-two/ Gunter Oakland, Cal., Mrs. Gunter * > — REDUCTIONS IN MANY LINES Mr, Paul Trisell Everett (Wash)., Mr. E. Jones Sedro Wolly, Mr. T, Saryone Maple Falls, Mr, J. B, Sanyore Maple Falls,Mr. G. Atkinson Chilliwack, Mrs, H. R. L. Palmer Vancouver Island, Mrs James Kennedy Vancouver Island, Mr Ebbe Yeanson Kalman, Sweden, Mr. and Mrs. George Parke Tanyton, New York, Mr. A. Ebes Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Barrow Victoria. UT-RATE Tre Arbor - Ice Cream Parlor and Tea Room Come to Abbotsford’s Original - Refreshment Parlor— the Best Appointed in To WE INVITE You To TRY oO} MODERN CATERING SER J. K. FRASER, Prop, /~ GROCERY Where Your Dollar Buys More Bread Flour, 98-lb. Sacks $4.75 Soda Biscuits, 25¢ Pkgs. 20° Tomatoes, 24's Per tin 1 5e K. Oscar Sardines, Per tin 16° Pink Salmon, 14's 3 tins 25° THE MILL STORE Sidestones, from Grass Scythes, good quality ... $]-75 Grass Snaths ... Wood Hay Rakes Hay forks, 3 tine, each Hand Cultivators, each .... oa «15° 10.950 | - ee +813! ilding forks, 5 tine, each $1.60) iN * ee en Where a Dollar Bow rake, 14 ‘tooth, each ....$ = AES Loads Your Poultry netting, 2 inch mesh, Sugar Snaps, Per 1b. 19 / Market Bag! 3 wae « We Deliver y Roult , New Location: J. S. DALY Phone 19X Quick Delivery Lee’s Store A Gold Plated Gillette Razor with each tube. Fruit Jars—All sizes and kinds— Lowest Prices, S25 SS aS 2s =. s-< eS Rigras ons ~ ars S25 = 2S Don’t Invite Grief ! Make your summer outings enjoyable —tree of road irritatipn—by having your machine kept in Al condition by @ reliable garage. Abbotsford Motors charges are always low—the service Dependable and Competent. ’ Garage Service—Batteries—Welding, Etc., Etc. ABBOTSFORD MOTOR W. DUARK, Prop. Phone 62 h Because our mash has proven dts value in promoting NORMAL, not forced, growth of young birds—a growth that results in healthy, well developed stock, laying sufficiently formed eggs. f Tomato and Cabbage Plants We have a stock of these plants which we recommend for sturdy and We are proud of our Pullet Mash || prolific growth -BUCKERFIELD’S LIMITED Head Office: VANCOUVER, B.C A. M. SPARLING, Manager Phone 70 Fits ,_ Here and Theré! 1911: What The Conservative Party HAS DONE For the Workers (Continued from Page Seven) mining and other camps. of Deserted Wives- (Published by Liberal Ci Local Conservatives would like to give us a few of their noisy members. Sorry, we cannot accept, for obvious reasons. —Pres., Liberal Association, mic etale tablishing Home for Jottings from Conservative Camp: | @ducation “Let's get this thing over, and get back to business.” fe Vote for orderly marketing, or there may be NO business. widow. —The Farmer July 18th, 1928; “Just for today.” . Extend “I am a Liberal— —The People Protecting the unfortunate women deserted by their husbands, and es- their claims. 1912: Establishing an Industrial Girls Providing for the proper care and of wayward girls, so as to make them useful citizens, 1912: Inheritance Act— Affording special protection to the 1912; Practice of Law— led to women the privileges of practicing law. 1913; Safeguarding Infants— an official for The Farmer, to the Tradesman: This is OUR election; if we win, You win. If we lose, You lose, This is a Deep One—so let your Future be your infants. 1913: milk. ide.” . “We Back the Town that Backs Our Policy.” —The Farmers. see To Lady Voters:— . The lady Member at Victoria, who 1915: P diseased cattle; to carry out rules. 1913: Censoring Motion Pictures— Regulating “movies” as regards char- acter of pictures shown. Sale of Milk Act— Controlling sanitation in handling Prohibiting sale of milk from * What Dr. Tolmie and the Conseryat Party Intend to Do When (Continued from Page Seven) _ whether affecting the prospector or capitalist. ~ Every encouragement will be to research and experiment which for its object the more e of British Columbia coal. Interprovincial Trade— The development of interpro’ frade between British Columbia & the provinces to the east will be couraged in every way and an made to establish a better und ing of each bther’s problems {fo | fuller realization of the importé increasing trade between these vinces and British Columbia Oriental Exclusion— , The Conservative Party, past, will continue its efforts fo white British Columbia, and will | severe in its policy of Oriental ion. has brought down you and your childfen particularly, has been described from the public plat- form by her Conservative opposition, as a “back-alley cat” What do you think of this, ladies? = ployers. . WAITING— I am*still waiting for that solitary Egg, or Crate, of Bill of Lading, as evidence in proof that “Marked Eggs Act” is not helng isms Workmen| July, 1927— Columbia. Potatoes, $16 per, to Producer. | July, 1928— Potatoes, $50 to Producer. Providing that first aid and ambu- lance service must be provided by em- 1916: Votes for Women— rs Extending the franchise to women. 1916: Weekly Half Holiday— ‘The first compulsory half-holiday act 1916: Workmen’s Compensation Act— A far-reaching piece of legislation and the greatest protection afforded in the province of British Is the above not an imposing list of satisfactory social and labor legislation? This is the result of orderly market- ing. We will ask the Hon. H. H. Stevens to discuss the plans of his political as- ertising. sociates for the P G, E. and Stewart ¥ . | They servative heckler. Announcement Several ladies who attended our | meeting held at Poplar wished to ask the Hon. E. D. Barrow for information | on certain points of interest to them. were prevented from doing so ® disturbance caused by a Con- As requested, Mr, Barrow has con- nted to yisit in the Poplar district on Saturday afternoon, July 14th, 1928 J. F, Campaign Manager THE BRIDGE PAVILION Sumas Prairie —Also about the Florence Nighting- ale Chocolates ?— Berry Pickers’ Dance FRIDAY, JULY 13th, 1928 GLOOM-CHASERS’ ORCHESTRA Gentlemen $1; US. Border open until 3 a.m. H, T. Peters has as guest his Eitie, from Vancouver, WOOD, Mr, ister 16 a.m.—Sunday School and "Teen-Age ‘11 a.m, Rey. George G. Webber, Secre- Ladies free] , 7.30 p.m. Subject:—"Palm Tree Christ- All Are Cordially Invited To Attend, TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rey. T, 8. Paton, B.A,, Pastot Sunday Next— J, Cook, Classes. tary, Lord's Day Alliance, will preach p.m. —Communion service in St. Huntingdon. Miss Emily Coley is Crescent Beach. Mr. J, Bates of Huntingdon is erect- ing @ new barn on his place, Conservative Committeemen: Fraser York, Committee Rooms, E. T. Weir, transportation and ad- M. Shore, campaign manager, west- ern division of riding. E. 8. Plaxton, finance. J, Loach, Bradner district. J. Gledhill, Aberdeen district. A, Peardon, Peardonville, Straiton. Mrs, Purvis, C. Purver, Clayburn. T. Lehman, Mt. Lehman, J, Wilson, ex-officio Conservative Association). (Ladies* Immediate attention will be givent the encouragement of public fidence in the administration of vincial Police. | MATSQUI MUNICIPAL SCHOOL BOARD ~ a Tenders for School SEALED TENDERS are invited by the undersigned for the construct! a two-room school in Matsqui Plans and specifications may b tained by application to the signed. Tenders to be in not | than Monday, July 16, at 1 p.m. The lowest or any tender not n sarily accepted. ~ With the prevailing fine haying ther all the farmers are extra just now, even the political excitem: taking a minor place for the time be A fine crop is predicted all over | district, given continued hot weal Oat crops which were sadly flatt by the heavy rainfall are reviving promise an average yteld. Direct phone connection for elect results will be established in the eral committee rooms. at Wanted—Capable Housekeeper. Apply Mrs, B, Stewart, Ab) Phone 6808, ~_