Why Do Our Customers Tell Their Friends . To Buy From Us BECAUSE WE AIM TO SATISFY J - EVERY CUSTOMER IN EVERY PAR- - TICULAR. 9 a BARBER URGES. EXCLUSION OF ORIENTAL IMMIGRANTS “Harty Barber, our Federal Member; apparently finds one parliamentary session all too short in whieh. to initiate the many legislative reforms which he and his party have consistently advo- éated for the welfare of the riding he represents. It also seems that his over- tures obtain but secant sympathy from the government party, for, in a note to the News he points to the situation at Ottawa as serious, with the government just playing their cards to hold office. Mr. Barber is working hard to sub- mit an important resolution upon the prental problem, but, *he says: ‘‘we ay not reach it till near end of session as the government is stalling as much as possible.’’ We re-print a copy of the resolution, which is of vital interest to the Fraser Valley: ‘Whereas, for many years there has been an increasing influx of Orientals into Canada and especially British Co- ABROTSFORI Ti. y NEC CS so ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND _MATSQUI Most Complete Stock of Groceries in the District ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS ‘AND. MATSQUI NEWS GREAT SHOW PREDICTED IN THIS ’S SUMAS RODEO Everything Fresh -Well-kept and sold at Lowest Market Prices 1E Pe: British Columbia is of the purest and most NON-KELON 2 healthful character there is a factor not often ~ brought to the attention of the public. in St New Wea kets Dine Get . : + ter, Mrs. Heads, and her three children stomach disturbances. gunssturB Breweries completes the physical and chemical Processes MrliHolbrow ‘has gone to. the prairie 11 pal that the malt and hops undergo in the course of brewing fo? the harvesting. Dyspepsia Cablets + A iontl and is among-the reasons why the people of British pone aes aren is holidaying zee hot dogs, ice neta cones) , 5 e = é 5 seent Beach. sodas and picnic lunches with am, 10 yl Columbia are provided with beer of high quality. ie mover’ a Year of indigestion af indy at 9) : you keep our tablets handy, Pure and healthful beer is the product of the finest m 10.30. —_— product of the fines: nection wid z materials plus the utmost care, and most elaborate rea an es Citrate Magnesia tras cattle, 435 = makes slowly and naturally. qualities, favorable manner. Proper ageing healthful beer MONG the measures taken in the plants of the Amalgamated Breweries to assure that the beer made for the people of That is proper ageing, under the most favorable conditions known to the science of brewing. The stability afforded the brewing industry in British Columbia by the legal, above-board and Government Controlled’ sale of beer, by the glass in licensed premises and by the bottle in Government Stores, affords the Amalgamated Breweries an opportunity to maintain an ample and sufficient reserve that is allowed to mature The ageing of beer in the plants of the Amalgamated and scientific equipment is required. In its making it is absolutely sterilized, and prolonged filtering leaves it crystal clear and a delight to the eye. Then comes the ageing that removes every trace of the rawness often found in beers that are too “young,” and that makes it bland and digestible— Teally a pre-digested liquid food, high in nourishing The valuable sugars, proteins, mineral salts-and organic phosphorous compounds are united in close and homo genous union, and, most important of all, fermentation is totally ended, leaving the alcoholic strength low— 4.25 per cent. af provided for by law—and just sufficient to stimulate the digestive system in the most Visitors are welcome at all times to inspect the model plants of tthe Vancouver Breweries Ltd., Rainier Brewing Co. of Canada Ltd., Westminster Brewery Ltd., Silver Spring Brewery Ltd., and the Victoria Phoeniz Brewing Co. Ltd., people of British Columbia is made. SPRING WORKS All types of AUTO, TRUCK & WAGON SPRINGS made of the finest steel by my special process Fully Guaranteed. Low Prices Work Promptly Done BLACKSMITHING — V. D. SIBLEY General Blacksmith, Woodworker Sumas fourth annual round-up opens on Saturday, and the program includes @ surprizing variety of entertainment. Some 25 carloads of stock and horses are already in the grounds, including thoroughbred race horses, animals for trick riding, and a number of ponies direct from the Chicago rodeo. The per- formers include a number of famous cowboys and arena actors of world-wide reputation. . Extensive improvements have been made to the grounds and buildings, and all decorations are in place for the opening day. Our neighboring town’s ambitious event has now attracted na- Borewige notice,-and pictures of it are to be taken this year by two err tf of the leading motion picture aa Auto Painting, Veterinary Horse Pathe, and International. HOI Large numbers from the Canadian a nn side of the boundary will be in atten- Just Like Home dance again this year, both to enjoy For a meal—a real full-course meal— the show, and also as an oyerture of goodwill towards the boosters in the border city. prepared by a woman cook of only the ————— es best and most wholesome foods, nicely and appetizingly served in a cozy little dining room—at no more than the re- ABBOTSFORD gular charge—don’t pass up the mtn: Insley’s Cafe PAULINE M. F. INSLEY - Prop. Opp. B. C. E, depot. Next to phone ex. ed_a relapse and is very ill at her home: Ee nee Mrs. A. Harkness df Vancouver. who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs, A. McInnis, has returned home. | The regular meeting of the W.B.A.| COMPLAINTS of Maccabees is being held on Friday | THilk of Magnesia instead of Thursday. Mr. Wesley Hay has retarned from! Indispensable for mixing baby’s summer food ration, prevents Prince Rupert. peo Ne . indigestion, summer rashes and gy. cm Mrs. Peck and daughter, Mrs. Wright of Vancouver, and Mrs. Thos. Powers (nee Miss Eleanor Peck) of Hyder, A- laska were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Rudge. Friends of Mrs. Robert Iizginson. Sr, regret to learn that sho has suffer- ee CLAYBURN — Mr. Clark has as his guests his daugh- An ideal summer laxative, easy in action and pleasant to take. ERIC T. WEIR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone 8 Abbotsford Agency for Royal City Laundry SHIPMENTS WANTED Try Our Service Accurate Test® Prompt Returns and Highest Prices Phone at our expense SEYMOUR 5056 VANCOUVER CREAMERY CO. 15-23 Alexander Street Vancouver | Better Garage Service We Cordially Invite You To Try Our Improved Facilities where the beer supplied to the | Abbotsford Motors W. DUARK F. FOSTER This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia, S — ——— J] Pi Ex: El ary Div.: Dorothy Clark, Ken- — | In the recent examinations of the As- sociated Board of the Royal Academy of Music and the Royal College of Mu. sic, held at Mission, Maurice Besley, M.A., (Oxon.) examined, all the pupils of Miss A. K. Jackson were successful. The results were as follows: Piano, Higher Div.: Ella Windebank (hon. mention). Lower Div.: Nadine Harris (hon. mention), Margaret Bain, Maudie Hitchin, Myrtel Catherwood. ——~ may NN Phone 28 store and buy what you want. We carry a complete stock, A. PekNOLJ- neth Hall. Primary Div.: Jean Bain, Ww (distinction) Mary Hall (distinetion), M. H. FRANCKS. R.O. Hazel Burnet (hon. mention), Eva Holt Evesight Specialist An Optometrical Service Qualified and Competent Violin—Lower Diy.: John Tomaso (hon. mention), Elementary Div.: Iso- In attendance at J. C. Tucker’s Jewelry Store, Alexandra Block ON THE FIRST AND THIRD WEDNESDAYS OF EVERY MONTH _ Miss Jackson is resuming her teach- ing in Abbotsford on Mondays, and has a few vacancies for piano or violin pupils. *** 2 35 bel Bain (hon. mention), Kathleen Rout- ledge, John Windebank. For appointment PHONE 75R or call. What Is Your Eyesight Worth ? wer im ive, Di uraynun, musher; Francois Dupuis, of Quebec, who won the Derby this year; Wal- den, of Wonalancet,.N.H.; Channing, of Boston; and others. “The visitors at Quebec picked their favourites from Russick’s ten hus- yelcian ERIC T. WEIR PRESCRIPTION DREUGGIST Phone 8 Abbotsford Abbotsford, B.C. Agency fur Boyal City Laundry Kies, St. Goddard’s cross-breds led| beaten by Russick, second in by Hert, Brydges hounds, Dupuis’! years race, who covered the 123 yosters smerica today ® you money. TH MOST I RVIOE : Phone 62 TOVE “ess : th Others iN SIZE Lt 30 Ni not clog he nwotad 5+ Amiel, Vy td. mgr 10 More! n the new light tive shades which PRESSING xek.. The birds uver Island farm ‘me Board. prietor with the request that he provide a ladies’ rest room as a facility, ee Cream Season Again Board Of Trade Again Prepares For Work The urgent need of a local business or- ganization was made evident on Thurs- day evening when a number of citizens net in the hotel and agreed upon the suggestion to revive the Abbotsford and District Board of Trade. Several committees and delegated to duties arising from decisions of the meeting. Anrong one was the resolution of the Board to prof- fer offers of co-operation to the Mata- qui Agricultural & Horticultural Asso- ciation, to ‘the Huntingdon & Sumas Board of Trade, and to the Poplar Com- munity Association in the efforts these wero selected, -neighboring organizations were making g g to present district agricultural exhibi- tions, F. Marshall was appoimted con- venor of this fairs committee, and with N. Hill, O. W. Benedict and other Board members will attend the next meetings of the various organizations and extend formal offers of the Board’s support. Need of a good sports ground in-Ab- botsford was stressed, and a committee comprising Harry Atkinsy W. Wattie and W. Gray (mill) selected to approach J. O. Trethewey, put the proposition-in front of him, and ascertain what terms he would give on some 8 or 9 acrés of suitable land owned by him near the mill. It was decided to paint out the “free auto camp’? lettering on the welcome sign located on the Sumas road, and ap- yroach the Central Filling Station pro- try. n connection with his establishment. N. Hill offered to interview J. Copping again on the subject of an auto camp to see if he were inclined to co-operate with the community by leasing or pro- viding. creditable camping conveniences, J. Rowley told-of the village losing a convention of 500 visitors from Belling- ham because of not being able to offer adequate accommodation. An explanation of the work and fune- tion of the ‘‘District Builders’? organ- izations forming in increasing numbers throughout the country was read by N, Hill, and the Board decided to adopt some of the suggestions made. Officers were elected as follows: N. Hill, president; O. Wy Benedict, vige- president; the president offered to at- tend to the necessary secretarial work. Executive: W. H. Hudson, A. M. Kiag, R. DesMazes, E. Webster, W . Gray. Mectings, are to be held on thir Tuesdays. While CE-CREAM Si ALL-YEAR- ’ROUND with us, with many felks its just arriving again with the spring days and out-door evenings. Let Abbots- ford’s pioneer confectionary sup- ply you with sweeties, smokes and after-theatre or dance re- freshments, { ARBOR SERVICE SATISFIBS The Arbor Tce Zream Parlor and Cea Room J. K. FRASER, Prop. ———— |) at Quebec Dog Derby- 4 Derby. 2—Crowds wat his new leader Murphy Channing’s long records were ex- iought at first that f fourteen months > the strain or that had undergone a several months be- n. Joseph Dupuis ikely winner. “But 1 the third and lagt came his brother, eading the field by ds. ching start and finish of the dog Derby. y- miles in 12 hours and forty minutes, Out of the nineteen teams that started the race, all but one finished, this being Wilbrod Poirier, of Anson- ville, Quebec, who trailed the fleld on Thursday and Friday and found the third day’s prospects too tough. Thousands of people were on hand as the team driven by Dupuis for A. McKay and Company, of Quebeo, finished the last lap of the gruelling run, closely followed by RusSick. A large number of enthusiasts were ; also present in the evening at a gold cup and one/panguet at the Chateau Frontenac, thousand dollars, Francois Dupuls| when Hon. W. Gerard Power, prast- established a new world’s record,| dent of the Quebec Harbour Commis- eclipsing the record of 12.49.45 es- tablished last year by St. Goddard, by seventeen minutes and thirty-five seconds. Last year’s record was also this sion, acted as chairman and present- ed the prizes. Young Paddy Nolan was awarded a cup and a cash prize lor being the yourgest driver r having taken part in » tace of sush & peture,