12 ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS October 23. 1948

WE S IX AUTOMATIC

ELECTRIC
WATER HEATERS
27 Years’ Leadership

WESIX. the world’s first practical
wutomatic electric water heater, is still
oo BB in exchusive patented /<—
pert

economy, Today’
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quarter-century of experience. Fully

SA Suaran
Si. Accessibility. Removable front
x panel makes adjustments » ser
vicing easy, quick, ecencenical.
Thermostat unit slides out withe
draining tank.
. Connections. Hot and

old
water pipe connections H
in back of heater but
to the plumber.
Trap. Prevents hot water
flowing through pipes until faucet
is open—saves expense.
Three and a Half Inches of Loose
ed Fill Insulation. Prevents escape of
. — into the room, insures econ-

conce
eas

F

.

ra

Double Strength Tank. 300 pound
test, extra-heavy galvanized tank,
made by one of the most reliable
tank manufacturers in the country.
A Heating Unit. Double-
element models have a second unit
and thermostat to give extra heat-
in, .
Doub Pole Thermostat. Discon- V
nects both electric power wires in-
stead of only one as in other yoad
heaters. An exclusive WESIX
ture that prevents over- beating
and saves money and assures safety.
8. Repairable Unit. Precision-built to
serve for years, yet easily repair-
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Cold Water Diffuser. Gives better
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. Styled for Today. Ebony black
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15 Gallon Size, Suitable for Dairies, Garages, Etc.
$92.50

ur Massey-Harris Agents —

Murphy & Wakefield

ESSENDENE AVE. & ABBOTSFORD, B.C.

bad

“

" irport yease of accidents which have not, as
Municpal Ai 4 yet, marred the operation of the
At Langley Catering landing field.
To Visiting Clubs A local group has applied to the
4 ee is increasing at the Lang- |} Council body for permission to ope-
Jey Airport, recently acquired by the | Tate and develop the airport, which
municipal council, with two | Would include the erection of hang-
fying clubs ‘operating £ from the strip.|@rs and other facilities. As yet the
reports the has not made a decision
eit be pte teas licensed by the coun- |
‘fl as laid down in the terms of
Gollar-a-year lease agreement wi Meanwhile the Royal City Piying
the federal government. In addition|Club and the Vancouver U-Fly are
to this, full insurance ts carried in| operation their machines locally.

THEY'RE MUNCHING HAY IN THE A
TwelveRace Horses, Brood Mares Now
— At Marvern Stock Farm

| huge barns and the neatly fenced pastures of that estal
|situated on the old Clayburn Road in Matsqui Municigaiiey,
ae resting after a season of strenuous campaignin,

blishment,

built box stalls, it's light a:
airy, runni water is available
inside the barn el i

The pasture has been divided
jimto separate corrals and the
| grass is in excellent condition.
As a background, Sumas Mount-
in completes a setting which
decidedly unique.

Star of the stable is the 11
| year-old Pass Forward. by By Pass
II.—Mis Not, which won Fase in
purses at Vancouver, kane,
and other tracks during “fe past

summer. This grand horse won
four races, finished in ae se-
cond spot six times and wi only

“up the track”
entire season.
One of the best in the stri:
is Count Allan, a three-year.
which won Gung the past sum-
mer at Hastings. He's by Count
Arthur—Mary Helen, and they
just don’t come with better breed-
ing, as Count Arthur is by Reigh
Count, a Kentucky nt winner.
From Old Kentu
Six-year-old Leslie c. by Gol-
den Image—Tonga Girl, is from
old Kentucky, suh. He won one
race during the season and fi-
nished second no less than six

times.
good

twice during the

Hi-Meadows beat fields
on the way back to the judge's |
Pagoda three times. She's a six
year-old mare by Broad Mea-
dows, a grand Maryland cam-
paigner, out of High Token.

One of the handiest mares in
the stable is Inceptress, by the
stake horse Tick On or Sierra
Nevada, out of Hexie, a Chicle
mare. Inceptress finished on the
head end once, was nosed out of
the big part of the purse in two

\*
|

photo finishes and was third
once.
Bred In Alberta
Prairie folk will have a_senti-

mental interest in Rock Steady,
by Stratford Rock—Fanny Fay.
It was raised in Calgary and won
at Hastings Park August 22,
when it was owned by H. Hagan
With Vie Bovine in the saddle,
Rock Steady was taken back for
three-eighths, dropped to the in-
side when they entered the back
stretch, took the lead at the
three-quarter mark, had a three-
length lead when they turned
for home and won by four
Ten

Be, seventh horse in the
stable, has never been to the
is scheduled to maxe

post and
her debut next summer. It's
by Gallator out of that grand

old mare, Ada El Bee, once king
pin on coast race tracks.

Her racing days over, 15-year-
old Just Mrs. is now the Mar-
vern Stock Farm’s ace brood
mare. She is always to be found
hard by her colt, w
the imported French t

Band. In her day, Just Mrs.

won a score of races, finishing
in front on tracks in Winnipeg,
Vancouver, and many other parts
of the west. She i ally bred.

her sire being Justi imported |
from Badiend, which won the

ci cidentally, |
yearling jor. nd was re-
garded by turf experts as one of
the greatest bargains of his day

Ti jarvern horses are a for-
midable band and most of them
can run in mud, dust or daisies.

Pass Forward is still winning
races at an age when most
horses have long since thrown in

the towel and in
the stable are ai as reliable
Well trained and well fed, they
go to the post a mite sharper

thi Uncle Newt's razor, and
if they don’t finish down in fro:
the race fans can
ey have done their
make it a horse

level best

to
race.
Has Ascot Maid
Alf Teasdale, one of Vancou-
‘ er players in his
veral ho’

as se
the big barns.
on Ascot Maid, an cig
mare, to provide most
and oats. The Maid

have
old, ae
own brood mare, Acolin.
and both are quartered at the

be:
il |1S BY FRENCH SIRE

the over-crowded

a | district

s| re

| LocaLy-ownen COLT

C. Nordine, McCallum Road,
Mai ‘i, has a colt which fi
gures to hold his own on the

coast race tracks next year. It
is Band, by the French
ae Jazz Band, out of Arabian

ture at the ha | farm. She
is by Nepperha: Love,
and was once owned by K. M.
Leach, Calgary theatre owner,

E. H. Barton
Back From N.Y.,
And Glad, Too

Gilad to be back in a land where,
among other things, cigars sell for
7% cents each is E. H. “Hal” Barton,
Veteran former secretary-manager
of the Chilliwack fair and well
known in Praser Valley Board of |
Trade circles, who returned inst |
week for six months with his son
Charles in Syracuse, New York.

Por two weeks Syracuse had no
| butter and one week it had no beef

“They aren't rationed—you just
can't get them.

Unimpressed by New York agricul-
ture was Mr. Barton. Land sells for
@ little over $100 an acre; dairymen
are getting $1 to $1.10 a pound but-

Concen’

MILLING COMPANY LIMITED
a

AT YOUR DEALER

22,800 MILES OF POLES

To serve the nation, the Peat — National ty ig! travel
nadian National T:
tain 22,800 miles of pole toe o and rately the distance. bet
173,000 miles of wire circuits,

In 1943 locomotives of the Ca-
ies, Rn opproxi-

the
rth and the si

terfat on the stand.

Parm labor is available at $1 an
hour but hay spoiled in the fields
this year because farmers had to wait
for labor.

Mr. Marton arrived home in time
to attend a meeting of the board of
governors, University of British Co-
jumbia, on which he serves as the
voice of agricultural interests in the
province.

POULTRY BREEDERS
HOLD FIELD DAY
AT CHILLIWACK

R.O.P. poultry breeders held a
field day and luncheon at Chil-
liwack last Wednesday, when

a Son,
Harold Eversfield,

SELL YOUR POULTRY

to us, We pay live weight. The short
haul avoids shrinkage. Phone 284 for
pickup service for your poultry and eggs,

”
—— SHIP TODAY WITH THE M-S-A——

+ Ee}

M-S~A Egg & Poultry Ltd.

lew Siberia Poultry Farm and

M. HL Ruttledge.

Officials > attendance Longer
ells, Department

Agriculture, by Fs Mr. G. R

Wilson, District Poultry Products

Inspector, Dominion Fg vie

of Agriculture and G. ndon,

Poultry C: Commissioner “5 BC.

MENNONITES OPEN
TWO NEW SCHOOLS

Redistribution of of ‘pupils attending
rural elementary
schools near Chilliwack city is being
investigated by officials of school
No. 33 following an an-

AUCTION . SALE
EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

CUTLER’S BARN — MISSION

Highest Prices for Calves and other Livestock

ED JONES, Licensed Auctioneer

nouncement that the junior-senior

high school has lost 130 students to
two Mennonite schools at Yarrow
and Sumas.

FOOD RULES

Be sure you get all the food
values your uires, ad-
vises an authority on nutrition at

headquarters in Ottawa of the
Department of National Health
and Welfare. “If you want to

look, feel and do your best, be
sure to get all the necessary food
elements,” says the expert, who
points out that Canada’s Food
Rules, copies of which may be
obtained, free, from the provinc-
ial health department or from the
federal health authority, indicate
uch healthful foods as milk,
it, vegetables, whole-grain ce-
ls and meat or meat alterna- |
tives. |

|

|

Emil Gordon, 60, pion
River businessman, d

IS INCORRECT FEEDING KILLING
YOUR DAIRY PROFITS?

"fon ele”
DAIRY FEED

Feed your cows “MIRACLE” DAIRY FEEDS be-

cause “Miracle” Dairy Feeds are scientifically Ps
ed so that the cow gets the exact food value neces-
sary to produce the most milk at the least feed cost.

Sumas Co-op Association No. |

— DELIVERY SERVICE —
Abbotsford, Phone 158

ell ed
cently following a heart attack.

|
practically untried, having started |
only once during the past sum. |
He was entered against e|
keen horses and was not disgra
ed in finishing out of the mone:

Acolin is now in foal to
known sire, Papworth,

‘arm. Get Tuned

noted English horse Pepyrus.

GCS!

COLU

(Located Morth of C
| ABBOTSFORD, B.C.

EGGS!

us —E——_——

; EGGMORE LAYING MASH |

; |

} COLUMBIA GRAIN MILLING CO.

EGGS! |

MBIA

‘old Storage Lockers)

Ht
{
“ ts PHONE 285 (|
He

POULTRYMEN!

What is the most commes

cause for your pullets te
stop laying and ge into a tall |
moult?

We find where pullets consume large quantities of
mash ond relatively small quantities of grain, production
will go to a peak of 70% or 80% then drop. This drop i@
Production and fall moult is the result of the birds being
out of condition. You should feed al! the grain your pullets
will consume at night and one-third this quantity in the

SERVING YOU IN YOUR DISTRICT*
Brackman-Her ‘Milling Co. Lid.
ABBOTSFORD PHONE by