Lantigen
— SERIES OF ORAL VACCINES ———

*

For the Prevention and Treatment. of Disease

Fantigen) “B% catarri: and Bronchitis

Sinus and Antrum trouble, Bronchial Asthma, Hecurrent
| Colds due to Catarrhal infection, and allied Respiratory
Tract disorders.

In chronic catarrh, sinus, 6r antrum trouble, and similar
bronchial and respiratory tract infections, the particular
parts originally infected may not only become a source of
trouble and irritation but the germs that have acclimatised
themselves in these situations may spreatl to other parts.
Moreover, the poisons or toxins produced by them and
which are transported to all parts of the body may cause
not only a general state of ill health but a lowered resis-
tance to other types of disease. LANTIGEN provides a very
satisfactory method of preventing the actual occurrence or re-
currence of such infections. ‘
Two bottles of LANTIGEN ‘B” are usually sufficient for the
treatment of an average case, and to establish immunity for
varying periods of a year or more. Each bottle is priced at
$6.00 and may be purchased separately; the two bottles will
last for about three months. In cases of long standing or

oe
—

Two-Day Fair for

in the Agricultural Hall.
chairman.

Success of the community-wide
effort which resulted in the out-
standing 50th anniversary fair last
year inspired efforts of the meet-
ing ‘to organize for still greater
fairs in this and future years.

It was recognized that the
secretary-treasurer had far too
many responsibilities last year,

and this position was divided. An
accountant, G. W. Harris of
Mission City, was appointed sec-
retary, Mr. Addison as treasurer
and G. A. Jones, last year’s sec-
retary and junicr farmer's de-
partment organizer, was named
assistant secretary fieldman.

Board of Trustees will be made
up principally of active chairmen
of divisions and in the election
of the trustees this was the guid-
ing thought.

In future the Board of Trus-
tees, comprising the president,
vice-president, secretary - treasur-
er and fieldman, together with
the 20 elected trustees, will meet
monthly and general meetings of

the association will be held
Presid Cox introduced a

great severity, three or more bottles may be ‘y to
effect a clearance of the complaint.
Don’t Forget — Lantigen “B” Removes the Cause
— Then Immunises —

Priced at $6.00 a Bottle

Weir’s Rexall Pharmacy

Phone 8 ERIC T. WEIR, Phm. B.

list of 55 applications for mem-
bership all of which were laccept-
ed and the treasurery enriched
by as many dollars.

J. Inglis was reappointed as
the representative of the Agricul-
tural Association on the Parks
Board and the four phincipal of-
ficers of the association were

named as delegates to the annual

Freedom after all means free-

meeting of the B.C. Fairs’ Assoc-

Mission Next Fall

Missiori and district will have a 2-day Fair next September.
This decision followed as a natural sequence to several progressive
moves made at the adjourned annual meeting held Tuesday night
President

R. C. “Rex” Cox was

COW TESTING
ASSOCIATION
STATISTICS GIVEN

The following herds in the Dewd-
ney-Deroche and part Matsqui CTA
averaged over 1 lb. B.F. per cow
per day in the 41-day period to Jan,
10th:

Small Herds— Milk Fat
St. Marys School 1900 64.9
George Milne LUE 63:2
T. Smith & Son . 1055 515
A. R. Kennedy 1039 61.0
R. Carmichael .... . 1077 50.2
Emil Anderson 832 44.7
H. Langelle .. se 815) 42.4
Large Herds— Milk Fat
J. Reid & Son 1798 64.6
Ee LOVO ne ere ».- 1302 55.6:
L. T. Beharrell . 1501 54.2
W. M. Page ..., 1424 54.1
D. McDonald 3 . 1226 50.8.
T. Pennington .. 941 47,
Frank McDonald 1087 47.0
M. Tuyttens 993 46.1
W. B. Gutteridge pomoal 46.1
H. R. Pretty - . 1008 45.9
J. J. McKimmon .... .... 1318 45.4
R. Tuyttens .. 1103 44.8
G. Worth “1287 43.3
T. Edmondson .... 931 42.9
Mrs. F. Moran 993 41.3

Buckerfield’s Ltd, prize for high
cow, owned by F. Appel, “RoSe 4th,”
11,172 milk, 510 fat, 305 days.

Mission Feeds prize for high 3-
year-old, (November), Mrs. F. Mor-
an’s “Cecile,” 10,062 milk, 477 fat,
305 days; (December), J. J. McKim-
mon, “Rosebud 3rd,” 12708 milk, 448
fat, 305 days.

National unity won’t come by|iation to be held in Vancouver} McRae Feed Store prize for high
dom to help others, not just to/chance. It can only come/]on Friday, Feb. 9, commencing at |heifer, owner M. Tuyttens, “Beauty
help yourself. . through CHANGE. “ 0 am, 2nd,” 7523 milk, 378 fat, 305 days.

IRIE ALA EFBPSR STN ELABSL FS a FA LPR LIT SURE;

oe Abbotsford Theatre ;

RVNIVERSARY

A Gala Week of Fun and Stars Galore!

0

Thursday Only Fy

HE He Ht February

From Wistful Vista come Fibber McGee and Molly to join Charlie
McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd.

- Edgar Bergen, Ginny Simms and Harold Peary in

- Here We Go Again

Companion Hit: “ADVENTURES OF A ROOKIE”
It's a Khaki-Wacky Com@dy about Three Daffy Draftees who took
Army Life the Hard Way. Starring Wally Brown, Alan Carney
and Richard Martin

Ist

Scores of stunning
aqua-belles in the
screen’s first water
carnival!

1

TECHNICOLOR

Starring

Red SKELTON
ESTHER WILLIAMS

JAMES - CUGAT

win MUSIC MAKERS AND HIS ORCH.

ADDED HIT
“SECRETS OF
SCOTLAND YARD”
— PLUS —
Latest News World Events

Monday and Tuesday

February 5th and 6th

Atl
seer

10 women share
a great and stir-
sing experience!

METRO-

GOLDWYN-
MAYER’S ~

DIRECTED BY RICHARD THORPE + PRODUCED BY EDWIN KNOPF» SCREEN
PLAY BY PAUL_OSBORN, BASED ON THE PLAY BY ALAN_& KENWARD

“gute
QiHeRn -

xc0uct? Oey
ypwin KNOP

SECOND HIT ry

‘LARCENY WITH MUSIC’

Starring Allan Jones, Kitty Carlisle and Alvino Rey

—— Latest News World Events ——

SECOND HIT

Jan. 31, 1945

ABBOTSFORD,

SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS J]

TOLL ON RAILWAY
TRAFFIC MAKES OLD
BRIDGE PROFITABLE

Unlike the Pattulo bridge, the
railway bridge over the Fraser
River at New Westminster is
making and always has made
money to more than take care of
upkeep.

For each freight or passenger
car that is hauled across the steel
bridge by the two steam roads,
Canadian National Railway and
Great Northern Railway, and also
; by B.C. Electric motors, the gov-
jexnment collects 53 cents, and a
|higher fee for each locomotive.
During the war years this rail-
way traffic has grown to great
proportions, especially on the
CNR and BCER lines.

Cost of maintaining the bridge
was reduced considerably when
the top section, used for road and
pedestrian traffic before the Pat-
tulllo steel and concrete webb
was built, was taken down. It
meant less paint, repair and la-
bor. It also took considerable
weight from the steel spans now
catering to rail traffic only.

SUMAS-BELLINGHAM
BUS CHANGES HANDS

J. C. Hesselgrave, who has op-
erated the Sumas - Bellingham
Stage line for the past 27 years,
has sold his business to D. E,
Satterlee of Bellingham. Mr. Sat-
terlee operates the Lummi Island
Stage Lines and the Birchwood
Transit System. New and larger
equipment has been added to the
run and an early trip out of Bel-
lingham and a later bus out of
Sumas at 7 p.m. have been added
to the schedule. Suitable connec-

with the B.C. Electric.

William P. McRae

Funeral services were held in
Vancouver on Saturday for Wil-
liam Peterson McRae, whose son,
Dr. C. E, McRae, resides in Ab-
botsford. Rev. H. E. Roberson and
Rev. G. H. Villett officiated and
interment took place in Moun-
tain View Cemetery.

Besides Dr. McRae, deceased is
survived by his wife, a son, W.
J. L. McRae in Vancouver; three
daughters, Miss Lottie McRae,
Port Simpson, B.C., Mrs. Lloyd
Gibson, Lumby, and Mrs. David
Foubister of Kimberley, one
brother and six sisters. ‘

REITH - PODGER
At the Carleton Street residence
in Vancouver of the groom’s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Keighley, the
evening wedding todk place on
December 30, of Marjorie Podger
and PO George Reith, RCNVR,
of Wells, formerly of Abbotsford.
Rev, E, F. Church performed the
ceremony.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
James of Morgan of , Windsor,
Ont., and the late Mrs. Morgan,
was given in marriage by Mr.
Barrie Marrell. Pink roses, violets
and baby’s breath were worn as
mauve  tailleur
chapeau.
A wing grey suit was worn by
Mrs. Albert Keighley, who was
matron of honor, Charles McCor-
mack of North Vancouver sup-
ported the groom, who is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Reith of
Wells.
At the ceremony and reception,
out-of-town guests included Mr.

with matching

tions can be made at Huntingdon

a corsage on the bride’s foxglove |,

( MEET THE

“wight

—_—

CANADIAN

GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
LIMITED

No Relief in
Sight
for the ’phone
Situation

There is still a great short-
age of telephones, telephone
lines and central office
equipment, and, unfortun-
ately, there is no immediate
prospect of the situation
improving.

Factories that previously
made telephone equipment
for civilian use are now
manufacturing e quip ment
for war. And, even after
war requirements have been
met, it will take a long
time to obtain enough tele-
phone equipment to catch
up with the civilian demand.

We, of course, cannot help
the situation. We are ‘gen-
uinely sorry we cannot say
“yes to everyone who ap-
plies for service.

BRITISH COLUMBIA
TELEPHONE COMPANY

land and Mr, and Mrs. M.
O’Brien of Seattle, Wn.

Tomorrow’s hope is not the
power of a few men sitting in
high places but of everybody
standing in all places for the

Arthur Keighley of Vancouver Is-

highest ideals.

That’s a real job these

our repair shops.

does make it difficult to

KEEPING ‘EM ROLLING!

experienced mechanics are serving all of us on the ’
battle fronts, at home and abroad, instead of in

We can’t complain about that of course, but it

we want them kept. Yes, there’s a priority on

war days. Lots of our §

keep the buses the way

bic t

t parts for p

co-operation.

P P
too often it’s a case of “‘try and get them.”

These are a couple of big problems . . . two throb-
bing headaches. However, we’re doing all we can
to keep ’em running on time and in good shape,
and we'll go on doing it—especially with your

ion, but

PS-13-44

WHIL