Abbotsfor Sumas & Matsaui News

THOROUGH CIRCULATION IN ABBOTSFORD, MATSQUI, CLAY BURN, GIFFORD, RIDGEDALE, MT. LEHMAN, HUNTINGDON. U PPER SUMAS PRAIRIE, KILGARD, STRAITON, BRADNER AND THE TRIBUTARY DISTRICT

Subscription: $1.25 in the Home Distriot by Mail.

| GLANCIN
THRU THE NEWS

Tenth Year No. 13 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1932

with JAY DEE, S. B, as a result there is now being made a Mrs. B. E Porritt is holidaying in Miss H. Worshing spent the week-| Your newspaper. The several committees having to

aie eee mes 3 thor6ugh search of the Jower mainland} Vancouver for a week. end with friends in Vancouver. Firstly. we should like to say that] do with the Le oA Sat celebration

for this desperado. > is si Were _| T. David was unaware of the truc x arranged by the Jubilee Hall As-

gar he Two or three weeks ago a smallpox Rete BE cercvaiedec e eecady aati ae-venedicertht pee aspect of the tase when he agreed to tion held a general meeting in the
Following his recent ““Barkis is wil-| *C@™° originated in Vancouver, when 7 7 3 xi zs z ey = “| play for the Hall Committee; but upon di annex last night and reported

ty lin’ ” announcement. Alfred E_ Smith's| S¢Vef#! persons were stricken and some Miss Eva Ware of Vancouver visited Pati W. H. Hayes of Vancouver vis-| jearhing the facts, he immediately re- : ss already made to have
chances for the Presidency of the! deaths followed. A case of this same| her parents here over the week-end. | Wee her sister, Mrs S. White this] turned the cash, paid in advance by the] this year's celebration eclipse anything
United States are being weighed in the| CBa@racter_has now developed within] 4ys\ss Flossie Hunt of the U. B. C. is eo 4 Hall Committee and agreed to abide by | before attempted in Abbotsford. s

COUNCIL TAKES PROMPT
ACTION AGAINST DISEASE

It is unfortunate that the ountlying
districts frequently experience some
of the unpleasant situations originat-
ing in the cities. Bagley escaped from
the “pen” at New Westminster, and

Mrs. J. McDiarmid is visiting in

‘Vancouver.
Mrs. G. Wilson is visiting friends
in Wancouver.

ABBOTSFORD NEWS IN TABLOID FORM

Mrs. J. Anderson spent several days
in Vancouver last week.

Mr. P. Atkins visited his mother in
Vancouver over the week-end.

Master Robert Masson is spending

TRUE BLUES REPORT THEIR,
PLANS WELL UNDER WAY

Editor, A. S. M. News.

As there are several misunderstand-
ings arising over this unfortunate May
Day situation, may we again approach
the public through the columns of

his former contract with the True

CARNIVAL QUEEN
HERE ON MAY 24TH

It is proposed to have football, bask-

political scale. Indications are that he} *2tsaut municipality. spending the Easter holidays with her

would in better position to make the| .?¢ Matsaui municipal council, hoW-} porents. a week's holiday with his cousin in| Blues, for the stipulated price, plus a} etball and baseball included in the list
race if he removed his foot from. the| °ve™ 18 taking prompt action to pre- ‘Vancouver. few dollars for his honesty. of spc for that afternoon. | There
brass rail. vent any spreading of this dread dis- Misses Helen, Muriel and Annie Mc- Miss Naomi Gilmore is holidaying Reports are in circulation to the ef- | will be a -war in which out-

ee! ease by offering free vaccination to all Callum spent the Easter holiday in| with her grand-mother, Mrs Gilmore] fect that somé of¢he May Day money | Siders will be invited to take part. For

Vancouver.

Mrs. J. Massen visited for several
days last week with her sister in New
‘Westminster.

Mr. D. Partridge left Thursday for

the children there will be a May Pole
dance as well as other attractions; in
fact, the suggestion has been Made that
there be a merry-go-round erected on
the grounds for the use of the children

in Vancouver.

Mrs. Miller of Portland. Ore. is visit-
ing at theshome of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A M. King.

Mr. J. Mavis.

r was misappropriated by the Trué Blues
and found its way into their own pock-
ets. People should be made to prove
their false statements and should be
very sure before spreading such tales

s of the z
Last evening, a clinic for this pur-
pose was conducted at the Peardonville
school house when several persons
were vaccinated by_ the municipal

ANNOYING EXPERIENCE
OF MAIL ORDER PATRON

The story is being told that a lady had
a mortifying experience with a mail-

order house a short time ago

her a nightgown instead.

Care,

*
AXLE GREASE
A prairie farmer

spring he will
s his farm

Says that
use dairy butter
implements,

grease.

cant as the axle grease he former
to good use.

* + *
FLOUR WEEK— t
“DOUGH” FOR EVERYBODY

It is said that the elevators are ful

business.

in having a “flour week"?

and the old stand-by known as ja
roly poly. Dumplings in

digestion, we would be sure of lots
dough that week.

pie after the style of the claws of

She
ordered an evening gown, but as they
were out'of that garment, the¥ sent

this

a instead
@ thirty cents per pound for
it All he can get for his

s ten cents per pound. Finding
that it is equally effective as a lubri-

bought. he will be putting the butter

and to move the contents will improve
So what would be wrong
Wives
would feed us on pies,.cakes, puddings

stew are
great, and even if we get lots of in-

What is better than
getting your teeth into a deep apple

health officer, Dr. McDiarmid.

In this issue of The News is an ad-
vertisement naming places in Mats-
qui municipality where vaccinations
will be conducted during the next few
days. Municipal residents are urged to
take advantage of this free sérvice as
an effective and safe means to prevent
any further cases of smallpox develop-
ing in the district.

—————
SHARP WATCH TO BE KEPT IN
THIS DISTRICT FOR GUNMAN

to

In its province-wide search for the
notorious Bagley, the authorities have
asked Constables Herdman and Mc-
Gillivray of Abbotsford to keep a look-
out for the suspect as he was known
to frequent this district during one of
his former escapades, and the police
are determined to make escape im-
possible at the present time.

The highway to Sumas is well guard-
ed and Canadian and United States of-
ficials are taking every precaution to
see that the escaped convict does not
cross the line in this vicinity.

‘A reward of one thousand dollars
will be paid to the person giving in-
formation leading to the capture of
Bagley.

ly

i,

m.

of

a

steam shovel, biting out a foundation?

VEDDER TO BE RESTOCKED

mouth water?
If every home

wheat in the elevators. We hope
“Say It With Flour.”
pocket or in the tummy gives you
different feeling.

Doesn’t the mention of it make your

used flour for one
week in making the above goodies, we
would soon use up a great deal of the

see advertised soon a week called,
Dough in the

WITH STEELHEAD THIS YEAR

H. J. Barber has been urging further
stocking of the local streams with game
fish. In a recent interview with J. A.
Rodd, director of fish culture, that of-
official has agreed to further stock the
‘Vedder river with steelhead this year.
Several million steelhead eggs are be-
ing secured from south of the line in
exchange for salmon eggs.

‘

to

a

Cxa min 9

EvVpaem t's

Rase Theatre

“SUMAS, WASH

Bron) Es

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
April 2 & 3—

George O’Brien

si

' ©The Seas
Beneath’’

Now see them in action. Tingling wi
the salty spray of realism.

es —_—_——_——_——
a UNIVERSAL NEWS

You've heard of U boats and Q boats.

eas ee
Our Gang Comedy: “FREE EATS”

CHILLIWACK

FRIDAY and SATURDAY
April 1 & 2—

Joe E. Brown
in

“Fireman, Save My

Childe Se

He had fire in his heart, but water
on the brain.

ith

Friday at 11 p.m. (No Extra Charge)
“KISS ME AGAIN”

St. Andrew's & Caledonian Society

D-A-N-C-E
MASONIC HALL, ABBOTSFORD
SATURDAY, APRIL 2 1932

Admission 35c Refreshments

Victory Theatre

MISSION CITY, B. C.
SATURDAY, APRIL 2—

Sermon by the Pasto!

tend these serv
M.

s By His Son’

Friday Young Peoples Meeting 7.80 p.m
The public is cordially invited to at-

ices.
C. HENRICHSEN, Pastor

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Edmund Lowe
Sunday School 10 a.m. BND
Horning Worship 11 a.m. Lois Mora °

“God Has Spoken To rere
Evening Worship — -++r-+s 7.30 p.m.
Subject: “Do we look for oe 66 ° 9
vednesday Bible Study 30 p.m.
Wednesd®¥,ring Your Bibles ransa anil

.. High jinks on the high seas. Thrills
and romance, Excellent entertainment.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

hook.

Worship
J. M. Clos

Midwee :
Wednesday 7.80 p.m, e
Y.P. meeting Friday 7.30 p.m.

Rev. C. W. Bartram, Pastor.

HURCH

UNITED ©
NEY Minister

RI
2 T. S. Paton, B.A,

Rev.
next—

Services on Sunday

lee
3 > in

don
Subject:
you to thes

pall
Hu
7.30 pan
We invite

ntin : -
: “Our Shield:
services

“sc "tses_ || Abbotsford Canadian Legion

month

Ha

w. ¢ outts, pres.

neh No. 15
otsford, B.C.

A.-S.-M. Bra

Rooms

Sanday)

Social Club
(Open Ff ex
All Veter

. BENNE
3. Tv. MAWSON,

tings upon First
Mecipursdays In month

rT, Pres.
Sec.

cr’and praise service

unday School and ’Teen Age
: “Hearing and Heed-

St. Paul’s Gnurah}

St. Andrew's and |
Caledonian Society |

Meets First Sat-

, Abbotsford

w. coutts ows. || Tyesday, April 5th|

“WILD WEST OF TO-DAY”

Comedy: “WHAT PRICE PANTS?”

Matinee at 3 p.m.
Adults 40c; Children 150 7.30 & 9.15

The Three-Act Comedy

“Are You
a Mason’’

| —by the—
MISSION LEGION PLAYERS

—under the auspices of—

—at the—

Abbotsford Theatre

|

Seats 350 and 20s

| Reserved 50c
Seating Plan at ;
Buckley

s Drug Store |

a short vacation at his home in Cum-
berland, V. I

Mrs T. McMillan has returned home
from the hospital and is gradually im-
proving in health. ~

Mr, and Mrs. R. Gilmore entertained
at dinner on Sunday evening in honor
Mrs. Fox’s birthday-

Dr. and Mrs. R. Archibald of Van-
couver visited at the home of Mrs.
Upham over the week-end.

Mr Harry Smith of the Royal Bank
of Canada spent the Haster week-end
at his home in Victoria.

Miss Olgo Okulitch and-George and
Vladistavy Okulitch are home from the
university for the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Eustice Smith of Van-
couver visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Tre-
thewey over the week-end.

Mr, and Mrs. H. McDonald and fam-
ily have taken up residence on the
Yale road, west of Abbotsford.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Nixon and child-
ren of Vancouver spent the week-end
at the home of Mrs D. Nelson.

Misses Madeline and Jean DesMazes
are home from St. Ann’s Academy New
Westminster for the Easter vacation.

Miss Marguarite McGowan of Van-
couver spent the Easter week-end at
the home of Miss Freda Nelson here-

Abbotsford badminton team met the
Chilliwack shuttlers at Chilliwack on
Wednesday last. The home team won
18-16. -

Misses Marjorie and Sylvia Harrop
arrived home on Thursday from Dun-
can, V. I. for a holiday, with their par-
ents here. &

Mr. and Mrs. M. Wall and family of
Vancouver spent the Haster week-end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, Sumner
here.

Mr and Mrs Church of the Caribou
district are visiting at the home of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Trethewey.

‘Mr R. F. Dawson of Regina, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gray
for the past three months, left on
Friday for his home there.

. Nichols of Haney has been ap-
pointed ~ ager of the RBucke

changes are expected in the office
staff.

Mr. and Mrs, D, Stein and family
have moved into the house recently
vacated by Mr and Mrs, J. Pernoski
and son, who haye moved into Van-
couver.

The largest attendance yet recorded
featured the Young People’s Meeting
at the Nazarene Church last Friday.
After an interesting and enjoyable pro-
gram, refreshments were served, it
being the social evening.

Orders being filled by the Valley
Lumber Yard for building activities
in the district include two houses and
barns for Mr. Vanderputte of Alder-
grove; a new house on Sumas Prairie
for Mr. Rosspierre, and a house for
Rev. Mr. Shafer of Mt. Lehman.

HUMOROUS PLAY TO BE GIVEN
IN THEATRE HERE BY LEGION

A farce-comedy, “Are You a Mason?”

plant here, starting on April ist. Other

of the Royal Bank
staff, spent the week-end at his home
in New Westminster.

Miss Kathleen Webster is spending a
week’s holiday with her aunt, Mrs. A.
M. Brown of Vancouver.

Miss Thelma _ Yarwood, nurse-in-
training at the Royal Columbian hos-
pital visited her mother over the Easter
week-end.

Earl Roberts is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell in Vancouver, and while
there will attend the Madame At-
tree Studio.

Mr. and .Mrs D. Blacklock, who have
been residing on the W. Baines farm
ee iG have moyed to Gif-
‘ord.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Corrigan and Mrs.
Corrigan snr. have taken up residence
in the house occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
W. Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Farquhar and
daughter Margaret have moved into
the house formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. D. Stein at the mill.

Born—to Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell
of Abbotsford, on Tuesday, March 29th,
in Grace Hospital Vancouver, a daught-
er. Mrs. Campbell was the former Miss
Mae Wilson.

A farewell party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips on
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Thompson, who are leaving
shortly for Holden, Alberta. An enjoy-
able time was had by all present.

A birthday party was held at the
day,home of Mrs. E. Webster on Fri-
day, March 25, in honor of her daught-
er Kathleen’s 10th birthday. About
fourteen guests were present, and after
an enjoyable time of music and games,
dainty refreshments were served.

A successful whist and bridge party
was held in the Atangard dining room
on Monday, March 28, under the aus-
pices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the
M. S. A. Hospital. Twelve tables were
played, prizes being won by Mrs. B.
McKay. Mrs. Ham, bridge; Mrs. Trus-
sell, whist and Mr. J. Mahone, bridge.
The hope chest which was raffled off
during the evening was won by Miss
Evelyn Nelson.

A farewell party was~ held’ at~ the
home of Miss Isabelle McInnes on
Thursday evening, March 24, in honor
of Mr. Ernie Young, who is leaving for
‘the East. Those present were Misses
Jean Calvert, Francis Fennell, Winnie
White, Dorothy Mouldey and Isabelle
McInnes; Messrs. Ernie Young, Bill
Marriette, Eddie Marriette, Johnnie
Harkins, Hans Calvert and Paul Rob-
erts.

OLD-ESTABLISHED BAKERY
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Lee's Bakery, the pioneer bakeshop
of this district has been purchased by
Messrs. G. Wilson and J, Davis and
will in future be known as the Valley
Bakery, and will offer the same ser-
vice as given during the past more
than twenty years.

Both of the new owners are well
known in Abbotsford, Mr. Wilson hay-
ing been the head baker at Lee’s dur-
ing the past three years, while for
the past four years Mr. Davis has
been on the road delivering for the
same establisl t.

is to be presented at the ‘d
Theatre on Tuesday, April 5th, by
the Legion players of Mission under
the auspices of the Abbotsford Branch
of the Canadian Legion. This play
was produced by the same cast at the
Victory Theatre, Mission, a few weeks
ago, and was favorably received by a
large audience.

The play turns on the dilemmas of
two young men who pretend to have
joined the Masons, and their efforts to
maintain this fiction through a series
of difficult situations, growing con-
tiually more embarrasing, give rise to
a succession of very amusing scenes.

Those who see this performance next
Tuesday are assured of an evening of

ughter.
HILLS AROUND CULTUS LAKE
MAY BE LOGGED OFF SHORTLY

(Chilliwack Progress)

There is a probability of the timber-
er area surrounding Cultus Lake being
logged off this season, according to in-
formation coming to the Cultus Lake
Park Board and others interested in
the conservation of the park area. Pre-
parations are being made by the log-
ging concern to extend the present log-
ging railway into the lake im the vic-
inity of Smith Falls in preparation to
cutting the timber in the area sur-
rounding the lake, rafting it to Smith's
Fall’s for transportation to the boom-
ing grounds at the junction of the
Sumas and Fraser rivers. Timbers
within Cultus Lake Park area would
not be affected. as this was purchased
by the two municipalities when the
park was taken over in 1923.

The logging off of the lands sur-
rounding the lake would be a devast-
ation that would mar for many years
to come one of the most beautiful set-
tings in this part of the country, and
an area that should be conserved for
the use and enjoyment of the-public.

It is understood that Mr. Ingham, of
Kansas, on behalf of the owners of the
timber, is willing to negotiate in the
matter of conserving this timbered
area, provided something within reason
can be done soon. Under the terms of
the transfer of railway lands from the
Dominion to the provincial govern-
ment a few years ago, the area comes
within the jurisdiction of the provinclal
department of lands. Under the Dom
inion department. a reserve was placed
on this area. but in the transfer this
provision disappeared.

The park board is in communication
with the provincial member, Hon. Wm.
Atkinson, in the matter.

The situation at the moment
as the value of the lake
mer resort and recreation centre
coneerned, is serious, and developments
will be watched with interest by hund-

\

reds of Chilliwack and Fraser Valley
Seelsadt Marta Lunstrom

PEARDONVILLE SCHOOL

Proficiency list for March:

Gr, 1B—Konako Oka, Akila Oka. Gr.
IA—Mitsoko Yonemitsu, Ernest Sieg-
rist. Gr. 2—Mikio Haraga, Margaret
Jamieson. Gr, 3—Eda Olson, Greta
Vesterback. Gr. 4—Ingrid Eckman,
Vera Martinoy. . Gr. 5—Dorothy Oka,
Hiko Haraga. Gr. 6—Hazel MclInroy
Williamina Fletcher. Gr. 7—Elsie New-
man, Brita Vesterback.

HUNTINGDON SCHOOL

Proficiency list for March—

Gr. 8—Nora Meenderinck, Iris Wil-
son. Gr. 7—Christine Salmon, Mor-
vin Curtis. Gr. 6—Daphne Winson,
Marie Tessaro. Gr. 5A—Kathleen
Stewart, Peggy Brown. Gr, 5B—Chris-
tine Quering, Anthony Farmer. Gr.
4a—Peter Sawatzky, Fae Stewart. Gr.
4B—Annie Rempel, Annie Quering. Gr.
Alfred Knox. Gr.
Francis Stevens,
Martha Berger, John Thiessen,
ommy Morton, Allan Mc-
1B—Tina Quering, Waldo

Thiessen,

CORPORATION OF THE DISTRICT
OF MATSQUI, B. C.

Free

cr they may find themselves in trouble.

But the public must considér the
source from which they come, and for-
get it. Quoting one instance only, it
was said that the typing for last May
Day cost $15.00. This iswuntrue. The
work was given to an outsider, one dol-
lar being paid for same. The books are
open for inspection and anyone inter-
ested may examine the Financial
Statement for last year by applying to
the committee. The report was pub-
lished in the paper and has been every
year.

To ensure complete

the seal of the Lodge.

Mr. Harrop has kindly offered the
use of two lots, next to the school

grounds for our sports.

The May Day plans are progressing
splendidly, and we are meeting with
a great deal of hearty co-operation.

‘Thanking you, yours truly,
THE

L. T. B. COMMITTEE

ES
“Gerry” McGeer Coming to Abbotsford

The Abbotsford and District Liberal
Association held its regular meeting

jn the Copping hall on Saturday eve:

ing with the president, Mrs. H. Fraser

on that day.

fn conjunction

music for the dance supplied by one
the best orchestras in Vancouver.

to be dis ved

The meeting decided not to have a
May Day Queen but there will be a
carnival queen who will be crowned at
the carnival to be~held”in the evening
with the dance. Ar-
rangements are being made to have the
of

Every business man in town is ex-
pected to do his bit to make May 24th
a gala day in Abbotsford. Bunting is
in liberal quantities.

understanding
of any contracts or negotiations enter-
ed into for the coming celebration, all
correspondence will be stamped with

Local stores will have for sale to the
general public flags and tri-colored
bunting at about wholesale prices in
order that every resident might be able
to purchase a large quantity. The
decoration committee will have stream-
ers and other attractions displayed
along the strects and in other cons-
picuous locations.

A band will be on the grounds all
day to provide music that will enliven
the, occasion.

Cash prizes will be awarded to the
person or persons suggesting the best
slogan to use in connection with this
event. Those wishing to enter should
hand in their slogan to Mr. J. S. Daly
as early as possible. The decision will
be made by competent judges. Com-

n-
petitors are asked to make their slogan

in the chair.

as brief as possible.

Ladies were much in evidence. mak-
ing up about half the attendance. Loc-
al members were pleased to have vis-
itors from Chilliwack among whom
were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Barrow, Mrs
Kipp and Mr. F Menzies, all taking dn
active part in the proceedinks.

, Mesdames Kipp and Barrow addres-
sed the gathering, bringing attention
to the importance of a ladies associat-
ion, and told of the work done by the
lady liberals of Chilliwack.

It was suggested that G. G. McGeer
be invited to address a public meeting
in Abbotsford at some near future
dat, and it is probable that the well-

known speaker will appear in the Ma
onic hall some night next week.

Mr. L. MR Farrow visited Abbots-

ford friends over the week-end.

CONSERVATIVES ELECT OF
FICERS FOR. ENSUING

tendance of 75 or 80 adherents.
Several matters of local

“YEAR

The annual meeting of the Abbots-
ford and District Conservative Assoc
‘ation. was held-in the Masonic hall on
Wednesday evening last with an at-

interest
were discussed, some of which will be

taken up with the provincial authorit-
ies. It has been suggested that when
gravelling of the highway in the dir-
ection of the condensary is undertaken
that special consideration be given
people who are at present on the un-
employed! ist.
jobless list.

The following officers were elected:
President, W. C. Blineh; vice-presid-
ent, A. Hulton-Harrop; secretary-

J, 6. TUCKER

Jewelry, Watches, Records, Etc.
MANN BLOCK, ABBOTSFORD

EXPERT IN
WATER WAVING
FINGER WAVING
MARCELLING
SHAMPOOING
HAIR CUTTING

FS Ee
DORIS IRENE SMITH, Prop.
Salon Adjoining Theatre
For Appointment—

TEL

EPHONE 107

treasurer, A. McCallum, In_ addition
to the foregoing, the following were
added to the executive: Abbotsford,
Mrs, John Wilson, John Mawson, BE.
J. Boyce, W. H. Hudson; Poplar—T. D.
Smith; Peardonville—George Taylor;
Marsh’s Landing—M Graham; Mt.
Lehman south—J. Towlan; Mt. Leh-
man north—Thomas Lehman: Bradner
—N. Auburn; Aberdeen—W. S. Hill-
Tout; Clayburn—L, Cornwall: Hunt
ingdon—P. Dawson; Upper Sumas—
William Peyton; Kilgard—John Ken-
nedy.

Mr. Stan Parton, Mr. and Mrs. Hal-
berg and Mrs. Fox. of Vancouver spent
the Easter week-end as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E.’ Parton.

Wouldnt
Mother be
pleased?

How long has it been since you
last saw your mother? If she is
in another country, another pro-
vince, or no farther away than a

“nearby town, weeks, months, even
years may slip by without a re-
union.

Wouldn’t mother be pleased if
you were to surpr se her tonight
with a long-distance telephone

CANDIES

Qus stock of candi now
larger than ever—a large display
of chocolate bars, assorted sweets
large and small boxes of choco-
lates, etc. 3
Cigarettes—Pipes—Cigars
Cc I line M

Hot and Cold
Drinks

JUBILEE CANDY SIIOP

E. A. HUNT Phone 39

L

call. The sound ‘of your voice
would be almost like having you
home. Think of the joy that heart-
to-heart talk would give you, too.

And don't foraet—Mother’s Day
is coming! Many are finding that
a long-distance telephone call is

one of the best ways of remember-
ing mother on that occasion.

BRITISH COLUMBIA
TELEPHONE
COMPANY

am

Vaccination

The Medical Health Officer will be
at the following places to give free
vaccination to any resident of Matsaui

Municipality, during this week, as
follows:
Aberdeen School, Wednesday evening
from 7 to 8.30 p.m

Police Office, Matsqui, Thursday ev-
ening, from 7 to 8.30 p.m.

Mt. Lehman Orange Hall, Friday
evening, from 7 to
Bradner School House
ing, from 8.15 to 9,00 p.m.

Also at his office at Abbotsford any

afternoon between 1 and 4 p.m.

In view of the fact that a virulent
case of smallpox has developed within
the municipality, we earnestly advise
all residents to take advantage of this
service.

p.m.
Friday even-

THE MATSQUI CAFE

First Class Me@ls
At a Reasonable Price Located op- |}
posite Home Gas Station, Matsqul |

Prop,

The News Building

The Electric and Radio

Electric Ranges Sold and
_, We handle the best makes of Refrig-

Lowest prices.

Store

ELECTRICAL WIRING AND RE-
PAIRING OF ALL KINDS

Contract or by the hour
Installed

erators

RADIOS SECOND-HAND AND NEW

Trade-ins accepted and |
good prices allowed |

CLARENCE NELSON

Phones 19* or 58