ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS

We Sell More
Work Boots

Clothing

than any store in the district

Why? See our stock:

JS. DALY

THE MILL STORE, Ph. 106

Men’s Work

KILGARD STORE Ph. 2014

Mrs. E. Watson, Mrs. Mann and
Miss Rosie Mann of Sedro-Woolley
were visitors in Abbotsford last week.
| Mry. Robb and Mrs. Campbell of
| Vancouver visited their parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. Hicks of Abobtsford on Sun-
| day. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McPhee of
New Westminster visited Mr. and Mrs,
D. Smith on Sunday.

Miss Mabel Morrow is keeping house

|": Mr. O. W. Benedict.

| Abbotsford

Mrs. E, MacKay is confined to her
home with illness.

Mr. Scott of Clayburn has moved
from the W. C. Arnott place to the
Yarwood farm at Huntingdon, lately
| occupied by Mr. Hartshorn.

use we look for & SLICKER COATS from ...... 53-60 | Mr. George Higginson of Vancouver
turnover at a WORK BOOTS ........5555 $3:85 ‘is visiting here for a few days.

itd tnd A very enjoyable evening was spent
pro! ia BOOTS, heavy white $4.]5 at the whist drive and dance given
Kilgard peer al i rolled -proof soles .... {last Thursday by ladies of the Altar
ge Lehi BONE DRY COATS ......++.+ $3:65 | Society. The sum of $12 was realized.
i Ladies first prize was won by Mrs,

Quick Delivery BONE DRY PANTS .......++ . $445 Moret and ladies consolation id Miss

Elsie McDonald. Men's first by Mr.
D. J. McDonald and men's consolation
by Mr, Joe McDonald. ou jo

Mrs. Roach and son of Englewood

Our prices afford you sub- 1.

DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT VAST E&

EXTRA VALUE SALE

are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Coley.

|
|" Mrs Sterry is visiting in Bellingham

stantial savings over those asked by
the ordinary dealer. You can always —

for us. any,
taking enormous quantities— we make
an extraordinarily good buy. Such

After losing the first game of the
play-offs against Matsqui, to decide

the winnefs of the Senior C division
| of the Fraser Valley Basketball lea-
| gue, on Matsqui floor by a score of

28 to 16, tho Abbotsford team enacted
| sweet revenge at cubilee hall last
‘Thursday by taking Matsqui into camp
to the tune of 29 to 14, thus winning
the round by 35 to 32.

The game was a thriller from whis-
tle to whistle and kept the many fans
in a continual uproar. Matsqui open-
ed the scoring early in the first half
with two field baskets by Mutch and
©. Ebbeson. Abbotsford’s first score
was registered when McKinnon threw
in a long one from near centre, The
teams started to warm up at this
point and heavy checking was indulg-
ed in by both teams. Fredrickson
threw one of his liners from near cen-
tre floor and Matsqui went up three
more notches. Jackson intercepted a
pass and put the local boys a little
nearer, whith was further advanced
by Webster, who sank a free throw
for one point. Mutch was fouled by
Jackson and was awarded a free throw
which he converted. The play was
carried to the other end by Abbots-
ford guards, and Jackson put his
team up two more points on a pass
from Coutts under the basket. Mutch
robbed Jackson of a loose ball near
the Abbotsford basket and went thro-
ugh to score two more points. This
player further advanced the score by
sinking a free throw, Just before the
half time whistle blew Coutts heaved
in a shot from under the basket, and
the half closed with Matsqui leading |
by one point, 10 to 9. |
The second half opened with both

"} teams playing high, wide and han’some

The game progressed about five min-|
utes before any score was made. Mar-
ley, who so far had not scored, made

Abbotsford Hoop Team Takes Fast
|Game From Matsqui Boys

a nice basket from close in, which was |

free throws in addition, which he fail-
ed to convert. Mutch again gave Mats-
qui a start by a basket from close in,
but the local guards would not permit
any more and practically every pass
was intercepted by them. Coutts took
a hot pass from Jackson under the
basket and looped the ball over his
head for another one for Abbotsford.

Both McKinnon and Marley had ex-
celelnt chances to put tne locals fur-

J. GILMOUFRS

DRY GOODS
FOOTWEAR

ATANGARD HOTEL BLOCK

FURNISHINGS”
We have the stock

CLOTHING

PHONE ABBOTSFORD r ie .

ther ahead when they were awarded
free throws, but could not convert

them, Although there was very little f
doubt left in the minds of the fans
that Abbotsford woula win he game,
the locals were not satisfied and start-
ed to fight to overcome the 12 poin
lead suffered in the first game. Fro-
drickson was called off the floor for
four personal fouls and was replaced
by Beaton. McKinno heaved one of
his long flyers, which seemed deter-
mined to find exit through the roof,
but the force of gravity exerted itself
and the ball cannoned off the back-
board and through the hoop.
Jackson helped the cause along
with a shot from near the left boards,
and added another point when he
was fouled by Mutch, who was ban-
ished with four personals marked a-
gainst him. In the dying moments
of the game Jackson added another
one from the left.side. The play had
hardly been resumed when the final
whistle blew. Consultation of the score
revealed the fact that the locals had
overcome their disadvantage by three
points
For the winners Webster was very ef-
fective on the defense, while the for-
wards were effective at all ‘timees
Jackson was high man with 10 points
Line up: Matsqui Brooks 2, Myhre
0, Ebbeson 2, Mutch 8, E. Ebbeson,
Beaton and Fredrickson 2.
Abbotsford— Coutts 8, McKinnon 5

SPECIALS

Regular 50c Shaving Cream
Reg. $1.00 Rubberset Brush, both

99°

FREE

with each package of
DAY DREAM POWDER, CREAMS.
or ROUGE, a 60c bottle of

Day Dream Perfume
—a $1.10 value for 50c¢

All Prescriptions Double Checked by
Graduate Pharmacists

ERIC T. WEIR,

PHONE NO 8

GREETINGS”
F.V.M.P.A.
MEMBERS

Eric T. Weir andStaft |

extend to you @ cor-
dial wish that your meet- |
ing proceedings have been |
profitable, and not with- |
out a spice of pleasure.

Dairymen are invited to ~j
make use of the facilities —
of our store for telephon- |
ing, correspondence, eto, |
while in Abbotsford. 4

Phm.B.

Marley 5, Webster 1, Jackson 19, W.
Sharpe of Chilliwacx refereed satis-
factorily. One of the biggest crowds
turned out,
| door receipts amounting to almost $30.

followed by another one by Coutts.|
Abbotsford went further ahead on’
another basket by” Coutts and free
throw by Jackson. Bill Brooks started Ver seen at basketball

save more money, in the long run, by
trading at our stores.

. extra savings are always passed on to
our This is one of those

though, for one reason or another, we
are able to offer values that are un-

occasions and we advise you to take
full advantage of it.

a rally for Matsqui, but thanks

Webster’s close checking the effort
went for naught. The Matsqui team
seemed to be a litte disorganized and
the Abbotsford boys had no difficulty
in getting through to the basket, but

| Matsqui fans are sure boosters—they
were ALL there last Thursday, and
did the best possible for their team.

The local team will now play off
with the winners of the Senior B

Prices effective from Saturday, Mar.

luck was against them, and no score] Playoff which will either be Mission
was made for another few minutes.| or Sardis. There is one more game
Marley started them off agains by a| yet to play, Sardis winning the first

Ist, to Tuesday, Mar. 4th

Butter

Safeway brand, finest cream-
iter

Flour

Safeway brand; the finest
flour that money can buy

Sugar

B.C. pure cane fine granu-
lated sugar

Pully guaranteed. - =.
49 [h.Sack $2.29 | 17 Lbs. $1.00

Cheese - Lb. 25c

Macaroni 3 lbs 25c

Full cream

Beans - 5 lbs 39c

Small white

Rice - - 5 lbs 39c

Fancy No. 1 Jap

Whole dry _

Crackers - - 21c

Green Peas - 4 lbs 29° Salt - 7 lb. bag 15c
Jam - - 4 lbs. 49c

Hatzic brand strawberry

4 Red Arrow or Ormonds

Blue - - - Pkg. 5c

: E Soap - 10 bars 39c

P. & G. White Naphtha

Risteed

a

: Coc

|
|
|
|

oanut --Lb, 19c

Shredded bulk

Dates - 3 lbs 23c

Peer
— a

| Prunes - 2 lbs 29c

Large size sweet prunes

Peanut Butter 2 lbs 35c
Bananas 3 lbs 29c

ict

Oranges 3 doz. 65c

Lettuce 2 heads 15c

- Cauliflower - Each 15c

Turnips 10 lbs 29c

Carrots 10 Ibs. 29c

SS)

Rolled Rib Roasts

From prime young beef; an
excellent roast for the week-
end.

Lb 30c

By the whole

Lb.

Ce oe ee oe
(ey

—

—

delicious; by the whole or
half ham.

Lb.

to cook

iar a aie t | 45

Smoked Fish
Finnan haridie, fillets of had-
die and bljick cod

Lb. 22c & 25c |

plits—e!

Lard

ft
Ins

saving at

—
=

2 Lbs. *

B Hams
Boneless Stew | casa mer wit on

38c |

Pure leaf Jard in bulk; a real

IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT
Cottage Rolls

In size from 4 to 6 inches each

33c

|
|
|
|
|

- 35c| Lb. -

Pork Roasts

Shoulder cuts.from young,
gtain-fed hogs

Lb. -° - 26c

Pork Sausage

A Safeway product; always

Ebate = 286
Fresh Herring

Make a delicious change, firm
and fresh and excellent qual-

15¢

fa] Gaisley Block, Abbotsford

SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED

Phone 129

neat shot from the foul and was foul-
0

by nine points. The date to be an-

ed while and tw

Th

are

LARGER TIRES
(as used in only one other car
STREAMLINE BODY

New 1930 Fears

On display at Brett’s, Abbotsford

later.—J.

ORD

Here

Your Home Town Baker, being in
close touch with local conditions, can
invariably supply you with fresh bread
every day AS REQUIRED right at

your door, The out-of-town bread
factory has to stock up bread to meet
any possible requirement. Obviously,
someohe has to get bread from two
days to a week old.

Buy it from the Abbotsford Bakery,
and get your bread right from the
oven, and avoid unnecessary handling.

lt’s Fresh Bread

and

Good Bread

when made by

“The Abbotsford
Bakery

Phone 111 for Delivery

BRADNER CO)

CLUB”

MANY IMPROVEMENTS

WIDE VARIETY OF COLORS
SMALLER WHEELS

MANY OTHER REFINEMENTS
~ ALL EXPOSED STEEL PARTS OF
SHATTERPROOF WINDSHIELD GLASS SHOCK ABSORBERS

But the same proven Ford Quality
You cannot beat the Ford for price or quality

BRETT’S LTD.

Victory Theatre

MISSION CITY

FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Feb. 28, March 1

RUTH CHATTERTON and
CLIVE BROOK in

“Charming Sinners”

_A very fine picture and a delightful
entertainment.

Big Boy Comedy: GLOOM CHASER”
PARAMOUNT NEWS

costingtwice that of the Ford.

“RUSTLESS STEEL”

TUESDAY. & WEDNESDAY
; March 4 & 5—

Arash—a skin sore

Eczema?
DDD has no rival in the treatment of
skin rders. A doctor’s formula
that doctors recommend. An active
fluid that destroys the disease germs
in the skin. DDD cools, soothes, heals.
The bl skin is washed clean.
ERIC T. WEIR DRUGS

Sumas.

Rumors that oil had started to spout
from the Sumas Prairie well reached
Bellingham last Friday, and brought
qiuck response in the shape of about
twenty auto loads of Eldorado pilgrims
—A little more gas, but no oil.

Sumas Prairie Social Club held’ its
annual meeting at the home of Mrs.
I. Serl, Abbotsford, with 22 ladies pre-
sent. A contest was put on, Mrs. W.
C. Blinch winning first prize. An en-
joyable afternoon was spent. The
meeting Will be at Mrs. P. Starr’s on
March 20.

, The family of Mr. W. Clark, Kilgard
is confined to home with an outbreak
of scarlet fever.

An interesting entertainment was
given under the auspices of Yarrow
P.T.A. on Friday evening in Siddall’s
hall. The first half of the program
consisted of orchestral selections, solos
duets, recitations, Indian club swing-
ing and a short debate. The second
part was devoted to a minstral show
in which Southern songs, dances, mu-
sic and jokes was given.

The Vedder mountain road is now
in good condition. Fishermen have
not caught much at the river because
of the high water.

The new church, which is being
built on the foundation of the one
which was blown down by the wind at
Christmas morning, is progressing.

The Literary Society gave their final
program on Thursday last in the
school house.

ord Sales and Service .
a ‘a ae ‘ Hoot Gibson
pics a t, S & VIRGINIA BROWN FAIRE in
CHILLIWACK ABBOTSFORD MISSION
: Phone 82; Night 93X

“Burning the Wind”

Comedy: “BRUNETTES PREFER
GENTLEMEN”
FOX LATEST NEWS WEEKLY

IMMUNITY
will hold a
Masquerade Dance —
in Bradner Community Hall
on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9th

Gladwin’s 4-Piece Orchestra
Dancing 9-2 Unmasking 11 p.m,
Gentlemen 75c Ladies

Fine floor, first-class music
Good Time

A ea j
Clover Hay for Sale

by the ton or car .0t; delivered any-
where. Apply to N. KR. CRIST, Mats~
qu, B.C. rnone Mission 1004.

with young fruit trees; good
room house, furnished, fuul basement!

100 quarts assorted fruits, Me
house, barn, greenhouse, rapier “nl
and pens, wood shed full of wood Sy

room for car; electric lights on good

road, telephone ayvailabie. For further
Particulars apply P.O, Box 203, Ab-
botsford. inp

BOARD AND ROOM at reasonable

rates. Apply Maple Leaf Loage, Mrs.
Davis, Yale road. 2np

FOR SALE.. 7 BEATTY. WATER
BOWLS, with regulating tank, Piping

Mice were
nesting

on the bell

Boy Scouts To
Give Display

The Abbotsford Troupe Boy Scouts
will give a display in the Jubilee hall
on Tuesday, March 4 at 8 p.m. The
public is heartily invited to attend,
especially boys parents (ad

ec. complete; aiso 1 Louden Hay Uar-
ner, Fork, ‘Track, Cable, &c. I Horse
Rake, 2 Plows, "Cultivator and Demo=
crat. Apply H. J. Walker, RR.
Matsqui. 2p

For Sale—Four lots near new Hi
school, each 60x210 feet, from $175,
Apply Thorn, P.O, Box 72, Abbotsford —

box

Mice were the cause of a re-

free). Mr. W. Solway, Boys Scouts
Commissioner for B.C., will be present
and give an address.

Mr. Solway is the new Scout Execu-

cent case of telephone trou-
ble in the ot area, tive for British Columbia, having re-
Vancouver. cently arrived at the Coast from Ed-

monton. He has been a Scout leader
for 20 years, and was one of the statf
that attended the World Jamboree in
London last year.

A repairman was called to
@ grocery store where the tel-
ephone was out of order. Al-
though the instrument was in
view, the bell box was con-
cealed by a partition, which
had been built in front of it,
and a desk hid on the other
side of the partition. Peering
between the desk and the par-
tition, the repairman found
the bell-box— and the cause
of the trouble.

A. nest containing six in-
the rodent family

was on top of the bell box,
and Old Mother Mouse had
gnawed completely through
the telephone cord.

B.C. Telephone
Co.

The death took place in Corvallis,
Oregon, on February 24, of Louls
Haptonstall, only son of the late Jesse
Haptonstall. Deceased is well known
in Abbotsford, haing stayed for some
time at Mr, Rudge’s, Delair road.

“Mr. Roberson, Optometrist or Op-
tical Practitioner, will be at Tucker's
Jewelry Store, Abbotsford, on Wednes-
day the 5th March. This is an oppor-
tunity to have your eyes examined by
an expert in his line, and glasses sup-
plied if you need them, in any style
fram or mounting you desire at rea-
sonable prices. Satisfaction guaran-
teed in every case. Make appointments
with Mr. Tucker.” onp

Mr. J. B. Marion, who has been
staying with his son and daughter-in
-law, Mr. and Mrs, E. Marion has left
to reide with his daughter, Mrs. oO,

For Sale— 11 Choats, 1 Thorobred
Jersey Bull; 1 Thoropred Jersey Cow
Iresh Marcn 1; 1 Jersey, freshening —
April 1. Apply A. Smyth, Hunting-
don, Farmers rhone 3213, 2p

CHRYSLER SEDAN for sale, run
only 11,000 miles, had best of care, in
fine mechanical condition, new tires.
Very low price for quick sale; terms
of $35 a month for balance. Phone 30X

For Sale—A few good Farm Horses
These are young and in good con-
dition. C. ‘Lurner, Kilgard. lp

WANTED.— $2,000 Loan for two
years; security: mortgage on 50 head
of stock. Apply Box A.G., News office

Dry Fir Wood for sale $2.25 per rick
phone 31M. ar

FOR SALE —Loose Hay, $10

c
Fred Corbett, Whatcom road. ** a

Por Sale or Rent.— (sale preferred,
Improved Farm, about 100 ae pe
ply M. Murphy, Huntingdon, B.C.

rn
For Sale 10 Acre Farm, all clears
ed; on main highway; ideal location ‘,

for service station. A,
Huntingdon. aan rage B

For Sale —

of Sardis,

HUNTINGDON WATER
Apply M. Murphy,

SYSTEM,