Lr

d

_ tires and motor,

‘ ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS

Week-End Drug Specials ....

EVERGREEN SPRAY 29¢

1s¢
NYAL FIZZ SAUT,

10-0z. Drinking Glass 69¢
KLEENEX—200's 17¢

Regular 23c.

FACIAL SOAP—Wood-
Dury: -2 for. s2s 3.

Ms vectesecesnes, DOE
CPOs cececscriscss SDE
Poiaaiene tk  49¢

CHASE’S NERVE

reg 50c....
TAT” ANT TRAPS ... 35¢

Black’s Drugs Store

Photographic 3 Phone 104 Stationery
Supplies Prescriptions Cameras
&
TENDERS
Tenders are hereby invited up to June 15th, 1988 for wood for the fol-
lowing Schools:

Aberdeen ...45 ricks hardwood, 3 ricks cedar, 24 inches long
Bradner ...80 ricks hardwood, 2 ricks cedar, 24 inches long
Matsqui Elem. .......60 ricks hardwood, 4 ricks cedar, 22 inches long
Matsqui Higk .. .25 ricks hardwood, 2 ricks cedar, 22 inches Jong
Mt. Lehman Elem. -15 ricks hardwood, 1 rick cedar, 16 inches long
Mt. Lehman High ricks hardwood, 3 ricks cedar, 22 inches long
Peardonville ricks hardwood, 2 ricks cedar, 22 inches long
Peardonville ricks hardwood, 2 ricks cedar 12 inches long
Poplar North .......- 46 ricks hardwood, 3 ricks cedar, 22 inches long
Poplar South ........ 12 ricks hardwood, 2 ricks cedar, 24 inches long
Abbotsford Elem, hardwood 2 cords cedar, 4 feet long
Huntingdon hardwood, 2 ricks cedar 12 inches long
Upper Sumas . hardwood, 5 rickhs cedar, 12 inches long
Kilgard oe hardwood, 1 rick cedar, 22 inches long
Straiton ricks hardwood, 1 rick cedar, 22 inches long

The hardwood is to be sound and dry: birch, maple or alder.
wood is to be delivered before September ist, 1938, and is to be piled
for measurement in the basement or woodshed of the school in such
place as may be directed. All tenders are to be mailed or delivered in
envelopes, to the undersigned, plainly marked:
Wood” with name of the school indicated. The lcwest or any tender not

necessarily accepted.

The

“Tenders for School

THOMAS W: HALL,
Official Trustee,
Abbotsford, B.C.

Dr. J. E.

WILL BE LOCATED IN HIS

ANNOUNCEMENT

OSCAR STREET, HALF-BLOCK SOUTH OF ABBOTSFORD

THEATRE, NEXT WcebK

LUKAS

NEW DENTAL OFFICES ON

WANT

To Seil
To Bay _
To Trade?
That Save You

Money, Time,
ADS...

0%,
Zo
i

OY)

ie | |

tra words 2c each;
Two Insertions for

| 35

Per insertion; up to 15 words; ex-
Cash with

May Day

Celebration
Big Success

(Continued From Front Page)

LETTERS TO THE |
EDITOR

(The A. S. & M. News invites
correspondence of a public nature,
but does not hold itself in any way
responsible for the opinions ex-
pressed. No letter to the Editor will

outdoor concert programme were
the songs by the Abbotsford school
choir directed by Miss McLeod, the
tap dance by Trene McGarva and
Winnie Fishlock, songs by Enid
Armstrong, Peggy McGarva and
Billy Bourke and a dance by Jean
Wakefield.

A visiting entertainer who receiv-
edy a warm welcome was Bill
Blinkhorn, who pleased the crowd
with his characteristic songs.
Gymnastics

Junior Boys’ Gymnastic display,
pyramidal exercises, pole vaulting,
exhibition and a chariot dance by
seven girls in costume provided va-
riety to the concert programme.
These were under the direction of
Instructor Thomas Ruben and As-
sistant Instructor A. Wickstrom.
Parade Awards x

Judges of the parade found their
task a difficult one what with the
number as well as the beauty and

arded, as announced by Parade-
marshall Harry Thomas: ist for
floats to the Handicrafts entry by
Poplar W.I., second to the Junior
Red Cross. First for cars was won
by Mrs. McGarva with a simple
but effective floral decoration
scheme. Second for cars was won
by Mr. H. S, Andrews’ car which
transported Miss Canada and was
decorated in keeping with the pat-

riotic phase of the celebration. The

Judging was based on beauty, ap-
propriateness and originality.. Of
several decorated bicycles, that pi-
loted by Ritchie Crouter was un-
animously placed first for boys and

Joyce Berry's entry first in girls’
class,
Apart from the prize winners

mentioned there were more than a
dozen other entries in the decor-
ated car and float classes that won
much admiration and interest.
“Fairyland” was a strong contender
for honors, as was ‘Marigold’. Up-
per Sumas Women's Institute dis-
played originality as well as con-
siderable ingenuity ina large float
realastically representing the Pat-
tullo bridge. BP.O.B, Elks Lodge
No. 66,: Aldergrove, was attractively
resented, a Elk head making
from which

large
a striking display was
built a pretty

in the colors of the order,

decorative scheme

A num-

ber of other entries as well as cars
partially decorated in patriotic and
springtime motif helped make the

parade a very successful feature of
th day.
Four Ball Games

Four ball games provided sport

Ad,
60c Cash

WANTED—Old or Crippled hors-
es, old or red-water cows. A. Nich-
olas, Clayburn; Telephone Mission
11305. 137

FOR SALE—'30
aight green finish,

Durant sedan,
like new, good
$275. Write to
Box 7, News Office, 7

NOTICE—Clydesdale Stallion ‘'Pa-
cific Footprint” No. 24506 will travel
Matsqui and Sumas districts Friday
and Saturday of each week of the
season, Owned by Mufford Bros.,
Milner. 151

FOR SALE—Sulky Plow $12.50;
Single Harness $12; double harness
$20; harrows, cultivators; 2-wheel
trailer $10; piano $60; 7-pce. dining
suite $29.50, 15 others in
spring-filled mattresses, all
5 20 Chesterfield suites from
$20; beds, complete, from $8.50; 6
kitchen sets from $7; radios from

$15; chain blocks; new and used
ranges; Garden tools, platform
scales, doors and windows, lino-
leums. A. ‘*R. Gosling, Abbotsford’s
Pioneer Merchant, 25 years serving
the district. 153

FOR SALE—Work horse, 1300
lbs., and harness. Trade for young

‘8 or what have you. A.
pigs, heifers aes

R. Gosling, Abbotsford.

FURNITURE MOVING, Trucking

Service, Livestock Hauling, cane
Sand, Cement, Plaster. Agent ra
Haney Brick and Tile. Phone ae
Gosling Truck Line.

BEES FOR SALE—One pive oF
stories high; one a EO Oe ;
story; all full of honey. APP: 164

Huntingdon.
20 Volumes
condition.
King,

McGillivray,

FOR SALE—Set of
Book of Knowledge, new
A bargain at $ Mrs. M.
phone 73, Abbotsford.

s bushland,
four
good

FOR SALE—Ten acres ov’
about 350 cords wood ane
miles from Ne wWestminstet,
road. $300 cash or trade for light

delivery or livestock. Jacob Fast,
Abbotsford. 5
WANTED — Strawberry pickers.
R. Bawtinheimer, Riverside poo

‘Abbotsford. Bo Be
FOR SALE—1000 Fence Posts, 8
cents on roadside. Extra good. H,
WY. Readicopp, Clearbrook Rd. 16

ta

WANTED.—Live and dead animals!
for fertilizer and fox feed. Phone
Aldergrove 406 collect.

FOR RENT—Three-roomed house,

close to Abbotsford; reasonable. |
Write to Box 6, News Office. 6)
FOR SALE — New Chesterfield

Suite; can be seen at Mc~
Adam’s, Upper Sumas. $60 value
for $45. A. J. Dillinger, phone Ab-
botsford 1€2K. 15

Good Bike, will swap for heifers
valued $15. R. Johnson, R.R. Alder-
grove, B.C.

00

FOR SALE—20 acres standing
clover hay. Philip Corbit, Upper
Sumas; phone 153M. 11

FOR SALE — 2-months Cocker
Spaniels, strong and healthy; good
hunters. Erling Anderson, 1 mile
south of Matsqui. 12

FOR SALE—One used mower, in
working order. 5-ft- cut. C. Beldam,
Upper Sumas; Phone 153H, 14

(FOR SALE or Trade—1926 Ford
light delivery, mechanical and tires
fine. (For livestock or what Call
Farber's, Mt. Lehman. 3
"FOR .SALE—Fir Slabs; limitea
supply only. Young Bros. phone}

Abbotsford 83Y. 169
"FOR SALE—Heavy work horses,

well broke. H, L. Brown, Fibish
place, Township road. 1
FOR SALE 1927 Chev. coach
and 1929 Ford delivery, or will
trade delivery for a Ford coach,
P.O. Box 165, Matsaul. 2

FOR SALE—Baby’s pram in very
00d condition. V. N. ourtzin,
Marshall road. 174

STRAWBERRY Pickers wanted

for June 1. See I, Hisaoka, News
Block, Abbotsford. 148

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this opportunity
of expressing our appreciation of
the co-operation and assistance ex-
tended to us on May 24th, and par-
ticularly by members of the B. C.
Police, business men and persons
who entered cars and floats in the
parade.
MAY DAY COMMITTEE

for everyone’s taste and rounded out

the varied entertainment of the af
ternoon — programme. » Andrews’
Dwarfs lost to Daly-Hunt’s in a

one-sided softball match by a score
of 15-0. Fcotball between Badvrs
of Vancouver and Atangard Im-
perials held the interest of a larg?!
sideline on the grass and in cavs;
the visitors won 5-1. Most clos-
ely contested game was the softball
match between Abbotsford All-Stars
and New Westminster River Rats,
which was won by Abbotsford, 7-6
when H. McDonald hit a homer with
two men on bases, after the game
had gone into overtime. In lacrosse
Abbotsford vs. Matsqui, the former
won 13 to 6,
Many at Dance

The May Day Dance at Whatcom
Road hall drew a very large attend-
ance, the largest in years, “Radio
Rascals” of CJOR, Vancouyer, pro-
vided music for a crowd estimated
at 600, a majority of whom seemed
loath to leave until milking time.
May Queen Myrtle and her court
made an official appearance at the
Empire Day dance at Matsqui Hall
€s well as leading the Grand March
at Whatcom road.

BARNEY BROS. CIRCUS
COMES TO SUMAS

The blare cf bands, tooting of cal-
liopes, roaring of wild animals, lum-
bering of clephants, cumbersome
camels, antics of funny clowns, pretty
Birls, riding, dancing high school
horses, Ponco Bills and his troupe
of cowboys and cowgirls direct from
Hollywood, rresenting dainty Miss
Maxine Henry, Hollywood's sweet-
heart and queen of the white tops,
circus day for on the day Barney
Bros, Wild Animal Circus will give
WO Performances, afternoon and ey-
ening,

This circus comes to Sumas, Mon-
day, June 6, recommended as being
a high class show in every respect.

the feature acts to be seen with the

Attebery, the riding Nelson troup,
the Gomez troupe from Old Mexico,
Then there is Bounding Silver, Capt.
Robert Barney and the famous string
of wild ana domestic animals, acts
of all descriptions, and these are but

Loyal True Blue Lodge No. 244

a few of a myriad of marvels.

originality of the entries. They ee

Their performance is being given in|}
three rings and a steel arena. Among |

Barney Bros. Circus are: dainty Miss!

be idered for insertion unless
name-and address of the writer is
provided. Brief Communications are
more likely to be considered for
publications.)

May Day Celebration
Editor News-

* Another May Day has come and

gone, (Many of us, including the
writer, I am sure, give our May
Day little thought until we are

among the spectators enjoying the
fruits of the labors of those few
who have given’ their time, initiative
and labour in making it a success.
Now while we are still May Day
conscious, isn’t it time to look to-
wards another May Day in the hopes
of making it a bigger and better
May Day in which every public-
spirited citizen took a part? Why
nof§ a joint Abbotsford-Sumas-
!'Matsqui May Day in which the
children from all parts of the Area
could participate in the crowning
of the May Queen? The co-opera-
Rion of the business men, local or-
ganizations and teachers of the
| Area would make this a celebration
second to none in the Fraser Valley.
Then the question arises: Fo
what the proceeds? There IT have a
suggestion tc make. Ask the co-
operation of the True Blue Lodge
and give that organization a dona-
tion equal to the contribution they
have made to the Orphanage in
past years ,and as for the balance—
our local needy or the M. S. A, hos-
pital would gratefully accept that.

“MATSQUI”

i)

1

Abbotsford Ratepayers

| Editor, A.-S.-S. News,
i Dear Sir:
| We shall appreciate your publish-
ing the enclosed, in “Letters to
Press” column,
Thanking you,
yours truly, A

ABBOTSFORD RATEPAYERS’
{ ASSOCIATION
{

|

To the Commissioners,

, Village of Abbotsford, B.C.

Dear Sirs:

On 6th of June there will be held
at the Men’s Club Hall, a regular
monthly meeting of our Association.
| At this meeting the following
matters will be taken up for dis-
cussion:

Fire Fighting Department—

Is there at present a volunteer
fire brigade? Does it hold regular
practices? Do the members thereof
receive any remuneration for their
services? What quantity of fire hose
and chemical hose is there on hand?
Flow long has this been in service,
and is it tested regularly? When
was the last test made? By whom?
Have fire hydrants been tested reg-
ularly? By whom? Are regulations
re inspection of chemical tanks be-
jing carried out? Are we assured,
fn the case of a major fire, that
the present equipment could cope
with the situation effectively?
[oat Water Supplies—

Is the effort to procure future
water supply for the Village being
promulgated from the basis of most
economy in the direction of initial
outlay? Is a report not YET avail-
able on the progress being made in
this direction? Can the ratepayers
not be advised of plans and prog-
ress as made, in the local Press?
Building By-Laws—

Why have not the Commissionars
‘proceeded to obtain amendment of
the Village Act to enable them to
enact building regulations and by-
laws?

Bowling Green—

What amount has the Village ex-
pended to date on the Bowling
Green, initial cost and expenses?
What revenue to date has been de-
rived therefrom? What is the pres-
ent yearly cost of maintenance of
the Green?

Swimming Pcol—

Is every effort being made to
make the swimming pool a paying
proposition?

Fubilee Grounds—

Would not the addition of “bieach-
ers’’ and shade in the Jubilee Park
warrant the expenditure of such?
Public Works—

Were tenders called for construc-
tion of the sidewalk from J. S. Daly
corner to United Church approach?
And what was the total cost of the
sidewalk?

Streets and Highways—

Have any plans been’ made to
hard-surface our Village streets this
year?

May we have your reply covering
these matters on or before June 6,
and We would also appreciate your
attendance at the above meeting.

Yours faithfully,
ABBOTSFORD RATEPAYERS’

ASSOCIATION
(Signed) E. S. PLAXITON,
President
(Signed) J. LAWRENCE,
Secretary

| To All

|
| Interested
Ratepayers
A Meeting of the Abbotsford
Ratepayers’ Association is to be
|] held at the Men’s Club Hall at
| 8 p.m., Monday, June 6th. Mat-

|] ters of vital public interest will
be up for discussion and you are

22 pair to clear

Priced at $1.50 and

LADIES’ SILK DRES
from; in all new shades

All latest shades, at

LADIES’ FLANNEL or WOOL
Pair

LADIES’ SUMMER HATS

Water-proofed,
Each .

TELEPHONE 4

GIRLS’ ORGANDIE DRESSES—fine quality, nice colors
SES—a large range to choose

LADIES’ WOOL SPORTS PULLOVER SWEATERS

LADIES WHITE SHOES---
Clearing of white shoes.

$1.89

at per pair

and styles, $2.95 and..

CREPE SLACKS

S195

Men’s. Dress Straw Hats--

four good shades
a eaeeancatae $195

ALL-WOOL BATHING SUITS FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY

Vis LORD

GILMOUR BLOCK

Light Lunches
Sandwiches

Booth and
Counter Service

Hunt’s

Phone 39 ‘THE BRIGHT SPOT

Modern Equipment
Purest Preparations
Latest Styling

...Pinest Results!

MARIGOLD
Beauty Shoppe

The News Building Phone 107

ST. ANN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rey. B. Csaki, Pastor
Abbotsford— '
ist and 3rd Sunday........ 9 a.m.
2nd and-4th Sunday..11.00 a.m.
Bradner—
2nd and 4th Sunday....9.00 a.m.
1st and 3rd Sunday....11.00 a.m.

| Church Services |

LIMITED

B.C. ———100%

B.O.

TOMATO JUICE—
R. City; 4 tins......

PEAS—Blue Ridge 19¢
Size 5. Tin....... 4 10¢
ee eee

. 19¢

SARDINES—
CHICKEN HADDID
Brunswick; 2 tins.... 25¢

Brunswick; 4 tins. .
B. C. SUGAR

102% 5, 57¢
20" Saas

OVERWAITEA PURE JAMS

Home Processed
STRAWBERRY—

Dae

B ibe for sss, ODE

PEARL WHITE SOAP
5 bars and
1 cake Witch Hazel.. 19¢

FREE COMB WITH
Royal Crown Soap
Powder for.......... 19¢
TOILET SOAP—
Milady: 4 bars for..

I.B.C, SODAS—

Friday, 8 p.m. Young people Service

ANGLICAN SERVICES
Whitsunday, June 5th—
St. Matthew's, Abbotsford

9.30 a.m. ..+-eeeee Chureh School
Confirmation Service 2.30 -p.m,
Evensong ..- -» 7.30 p.m,
St, Margaret's Bradner—
Confirmation Service- and
Holy Communion ,.....- 11.00 a.m.

There will be no service on Trin-
ity Sunday, June 12, in St- Margar-
et's, Bradner.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rey. R. E. Lawrence, Pastor
Sunday Worship— 2

10 A.M..---,e-cers eve Bible School
11 am. Preaching
6.45 p.m. NE ae sty Ih
7.30 p.m. . Evangelistic
Wednesday, 7.30 p.m.........Prayer

Don’ t Miss
MORNING
BULLETIN BOARD

CHWK

780 Kilocycles Chilliwack, B.C.

* Weekdays, 11 a.m. to 12

SINGLE FARE
For Round Trip

Single fare for round trip Is now
in effect every Sunday on the
Fraser Valley line between New
Westminster and Chilliwack. From
Vancouver add 35 cents to single
Westminster to
Minimum

fare from New
point destination,
fare 25 cents.

of

requested te attend en masse.

{This advertisement

16-0z. packet......

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH MUFFETS— Ce
REV. A.C. CAMERON, M-A.. BID. |) 9 Tackets.......... PA by
Sunday School, Bible Class— 10 a.m. PASTRY FLOUR—

Sunday Services— 11 a.m.; 7.30 p.m. B. K AONE: 25¢
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY CHEESE—Mild 20¢
Minister—Rev, E. R. Scratch canadian, om viesieste 3

10 am... Sunday School tSE—Kraft

Dh ORS | Baer cenSbingnicenioie Devotional Canadian. Lb, 29¢

TB OMpi mle avi ates Evangelistic Service % Sa ba aa as mn PES a

Wednesday, 8 p.m....... Bible Study} OVERWAITEA BUTTER

First Grade

8 tes ese GO

OVERWAITEA COFFEE

Preshly Ground

LB. 4 LB. LB,
2a¢ 30¢ 35¢
Try a Pound Today for Real

Value and Flavor

We Reserve the Right to
Limit Quantities

Phone 61 Phone 69

Painful
Swollen Feet

Tonight bathe those tired, aching
burning feeft—dry thoroughly and
rub in Moone’s Emerald Qil. Feel
new ease and comfort such as you

thought never existed. Such a re-
lief to stinging, itching, burning
feet.

You can get Moone’s Emerald Oil
at George A. Black's and all pro-
gressive drug stores—it does not
stain—is economical and money
back if not satisfied.

: ie Ee
see ae

ae 4,
LAND |

PETER DAWSON LTD. SCOT

is not published
or displayed by the Liquor Control
Eoard or by the Government of

British Columbia.

Overwaitea —

*