es

Abbotsford, Sumas & Matsqui News

15th YEAR. NO. 24.

2,200 Families Read The News

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1937

88% Coverage of District

TEN CENTS A MONTH

President M. Pihl Host To
Board of Trade Members

In a beautiful setting of tall trees
and sweet-scented flowers, the mem-
bers of the Abbotsford and District
Board o Trade held its monthly
meeting at the home of President
Morris Pihl, Monday evening, when
between thirty and forty enjoyed: the
kind and generous hospitality of Dau
bury farm. Mr. Pihl had made ela-
borate preparations and the warmth
and radiance of his greeting was felt
by all. Shortly after eight o'clock
the meeting was started and conduct-
ed in the usual form with a number
of matters, pretaining mostly to traf-
fic and road conditions disposed of.
In this connection it was thought by
Some that no move had been made to
rectify the error at the intersection
of Pine and Gladys streets, where
grading has left the sidewalk at an
elevation of six feet above the level
of the street. It was, however, poinr-
ed out that government officials had
shown some interest in the matter and
were much inclined to remove this
hazard at an early date. When this
is done, there is some likelihood that
the sidewalk on the side of the Ma-
sonic hall be brought down to the
level or near the level of the street
and a retaining wall built to pre-
vent any falling of earth in the vici-
nity. “Stop” and “Slow” signs will
also be placed in conspicuous places.
With this information the meeting a-
greed it unwise to annoy government
officials further at this time.

The meeting was also unanimous in
having proper direction and slow
signs at the intersection near the
Atangard hotel. It was agreed that a
speed limit of twenty five miles an
hour through the town of Abbotsford

should be recommended to the proper}
authorities with a suggestion that the}
information be made known to motor
vehicle drivers,

Some criticism was levelled at those
responsible for commencing the grade
for sidewalk along the Yale road,
west of Abbotsford and leaving con-
ditions there far worse than before)
the work was started; besides, the
meeting could not see any wisdom in
having the walk built along the south |
side of the highway at a distance of |
several blocks and then confine the}
work to the north side, This makes}
it necessary for anyone using the new
grade or present marking for side-
walk to cross and recross the high-!
way—a dangerous risk which the!
townsfolk and neighboring residents |

hed to eliminate when a sidewalk
first discussed. The proposed
work will not be satisfactory unless
the walk is extended along one side of
the highway and given-a smooth and
hard surface.

The matter of platform scales
planned some months ago will be fur-
ther taken up with the Brackman-
Ker Milling Company.

In discussing the inconvenience at
which taxpayers are placed when they
are late in making payments, there
was a feeling that experienced muni-

cip. officials know better how to
deal with this than did those who
had really but very limited know-
ledge of the whole facts. This was

the attitude of some members when
others decried the fact that delin-
quent taxpayers were subject to a
ten percent penalty as well as having

(Continued

Flag Day Held at Poplar

Plag Day at Poplar on Friday, June
18th proved most suecessful in spite
of rain and a very pleasing progam
was rendered.

Mr, G. L. Pratt raised the flag,
which was donated by the Depart-
ment of Agriculture to the Institutes.

Mr. Pratt then addressed the boys
and girls on the significance of the
flag. Other speakers were Rev. Hen-
derson of Abbotsford Anglican church
Reeve (George Cruickshank of Mats-

on Inside page)

qui, Dr. Plenderleith and N. S. Hill-
Tout
Dr.

Plenderleith spoke on the Ed
of British Columbia in plo-
and he stressed the disad
suffered in this regard by
early settlers.

Miss Evelyn Hay also gave her essay
*-To The Empire’.

vantages

True Blues Unveil Banner
A large crowd attended the un-
veiling of the new L. T. B. banner,
Tuesday evening, at the Orange hall.
Among those present were several
friends from Vancouver. On the pro-
several enjoyable num-

£ m were
be! including accordion solo, Mr.
Greyell; vocal solos, Effie Roberts

and Ralph Bury; tap dancing by Ef-
arl Roberts. Short address-
es were given by Mr. J. McLean; Mrs.
Berry, W. M. of the L. O. B. A.; Mr.
County Master of the L. O. L.:
Rober charter member of

. 244,
vaterston, who is leavine
ehnessy military hospi-
tal this week, was presented with a
gift from friends among the members

Mrs. Giddens of Vancouver, who un-
veiled the banner. also made a shore
address This new banner replaces
the one destroyed in the fire a few

Pars AZO.

1 Mrs. Harr
in the M.-S
h. a son.
hanks of Clayburn
and friends in On-
stern States.

Stuart
. hoes-

Born—To Mr.
of Sumas Prati
pita] on June

Mr. A
is visiting relati
tario and the

Cruic

Of the 3,000 languages and dialects

in the world spoken, written and
printed, 0,000,000 people use Eng-
lish while 120,000,000 use French,

110,000,000 use German, and 000,-
000 use Spanish. (Most of the other
languages are used locally or in re-
stricted areas.

The Abbotsford Senior Lacrosse
team is scheduled to play a team at
White Rock this Sunday, weather

BAGS TWO LARGE COUGARS

Two large adult cougars were Kill-
ed near Davis lake north of Mission
by Game Warden George Williams
last Saturday. The animals, a fully-
grown male and a female, measured
six feet eight inches each from nose
to tip of tail, and tally the third pair
bagged by the loca] warden within
the past two or three years,

Williams was phoned last Friday
by Scotty McKay, who lives 16 miles
distant from Mission, that cougars
had killed two of his goats. When
the warden arrivéd with his dogs at
dawn on Saturday, McKay showed
him the place where he had seen a
cougar eating one of the goats. The
dogs immediately got the scent, the
elder, a 12-year-old bloodhound, tree-
ing the male cougar within an hour.
The warden brought it down with a
shot through its head.

In the meantime his other dog, a
three-year-old Kentucky  Bluetick,
was harrying the female cougar half
a mile away, That animal also took
to a tree, and when the warden ap-
proached was crouching flat against

a limb and snarling at the dog. A!

well-aimed bullet also finished that
creature's deer-killing career, its sto-
mach disclosing evidence of its ap-
petite for that kind of meat.

Game Warden Williams is no no-
vice as a cougar-hunter, having made
that job an important part of his du-
ties while stationed in northern Van-
couver Island. He was successful in
bagging two of the big cats near the
fish hatchery at Cultus Lake last year
and soon afterwards accounted for
another pair at McConnell Flats, near
Stave Lake. Although the bounty is
$20 for each animal ,as a’ warden he

receives none. The pelts have no
commercial value.
CLAYBURN

Miss L. Ball of Vancouver is the
guest of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. J.
W. Ball.

Mrs. J. Brown and small daughtei
of Penticton are the guests of Mr, and
Mrs. T. F. Seldon. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick have re-
turned from Vancuover, where they
spent a week as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren,

Maryin Ruthig, who is employed at
the Walters shingle mill, sustained a
painful injury early on Saturday
morning when a shingle saw whier
he was operating, weighing 150 -lbs.,
dropped on his foot. He was remoy-
ed to the M.-S.-A. hospital.

Mrs. J; Keith and Miss Margaet
Keith of Vancouver were the guests
of Mr .and Mrs. K. Gillies over the
week-end.

Workmen are demolishing the re-
maining parts of the Clayburn brick
works. All metal parts are beins
shipped into Vancouver to be scrap-
ped,

SUMAS AGRICULTURAL HALL
CROWDED AT BENEFIT DANCD
There are dances and dances, but

when Sumas old-timers give a dance

it becomes an eyent., Last Friday the

Sumas Prairie community thronged

to the renovated agricultural hall for

a good time, and a good time it was,

ith old-time neces and a famous

“caller” well as the modern steps.

The door receipts of $260 will indi-

eate the size of the crowd—the lar-

gest ever to assemble in the agricul-
tural hall Lobban Sisters orchestra
and the spic-and-span hall interior
and good floor did not detract from
the enjoyment of all present. And,

a further satisfaction was in the pur.

pose of the evyent—to financial)

ist one of Sumas’ most publi

farmers, whose cevious illness places

his young family in need of neighbor-
ly aid.

Plans Completed For Matsqui
Municipality's Basket Picnic

Matsqui municipality’s basket pic-
nic, instituted nearly fifty years ago,
and revived latterly by Reeve Cruick-
shank and the Matsqui council is fast
attaining the popularity it held in
the early days,

Arrangements for this year’s event,
to be held on the municipal grounds,
Mt. Lehman, on July 1, were complet-
ed at a meeting held last week by
the reeve and councillors. Represent-
atives were present from the Peard-
onville Live Y's, Pine Grove Commun-
ity Club, Poplar W. I., Aberdeen
Community Club and Mt. Lehman
church W. A. and it was decided to
allow all organizations represented to
have a concession on the gruonds,

Miss E. Carlson, principal of the
Matsqui school, reported that a silver
cup, previously won by the Matsqui
pupils, would be donated for compet-
ition once more. It wil be re-engraved
and presented to the school gaining
the highest aggregate number of
points. Two other cups wil be com-
peted for in sports, one given by the
Bradner Community Club and the
other by Dr. Plenderleith.

Councillor J. Simpson was appoint-
ed conyener of the sports committee
and Mr. J. Aitken delegated as an-
nouncer, The affair will be financed
by a cash grant from the council and
by cash donations from residents of
the municipality. Free ice cream will
be distributed to the children.

Two local men were each fined $10
and costs in .the Abbotsford police
court last week. They were charged
with driving to the common dangé

There have heen several prosecu-
tions for speeding through the school
zone on Abbotsford and Mission high-
ways.

TENDERS

TENDERS are invited for repairs,

painting, etc., of the Aldergrove Ag-
ricultural and Community Hall.
Particulars can be obtained from

the Secretary, Frank Eve, Aldergrove
Tenders to be received by Thursday,
July 1st; lowest or any tender not ne-

permitting.

cessarily accepted,

|

Happenings In and Around Abbotsford

Kenneth Plowright and Vic. Heller
spent the week-end in Port Alberni.

(Miss Agnes Macphail of New West
minster visited friends in the district
this week.

F. Carmichael is absent from his
duties at the meat department of the
Safeway Stores, spending a holiday
motoring in the Western States.

Dorothy Davis observed her 15th
birthday last Saturday, when neigh-
boring children were her guests at a
party.

Mr. J. Grey, who is a patient in
the Shaughnessy Military hospital is

Progressing favorably after his re-
cent operation,

If the weather is ot suitable for
a gathering outdoors, the strawberry

social by United church, Sat-
urday evening, will be held in tne
ehureh hall .

On Friday evening, at the schoo.
auditorium, a tablet in honor of the
late Mr. Sheffield will be presentew
by the reeve and council of Matsqui
municipality.

The schools close for the summer
holidays on Wednesday next, most
pupils will be sorry to learn this; that
is, they will be sorry that the schools
do not close earlier.

Mrs. BE, A. Woods spent the week-
end with her daughter, Mrs. A. Neil-
son of Vancouver, where she attend-
ed the christening of her infant
grand-daughter, Carol Ann Neilson.

Mr. George Warren, editor of a
newspaper at Shelton, Wash., was an
Abbotsford visitor last weekend. He
is staying for a holiday with his aunt,
‘Mrs. Sweatman, at Agassiz,

Arrangements have been made that
during the schoo] holidays Miss Miles
and Miss Arnotld will take their
vacations, the former during the
month of July and Miss Arnould will
be holidaying during August

Donald Lambert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Lambert, Abbotsford, last
week jJassed the required physical ex-
amination for entry into the Air Force
and will go to the East at once for
three years training in wireless oper-
ating. '

The high school gymnastic display
given by the Abbotsford class at
Langley last evening is to be repeated
at M ion Legion Hall tomorrow ev-
ening. Ernest Grant, of Vancouver
Playground Association, will be as
sistant director,

A farewell party, was given Mr.
and Mrs. Byatt and family on Mon-
day evening in the Mens’ Club hah,
where a number of friends gathered
together to wish them the best of

success at their new home in Courte-| to Mrs, Beatty, and Miss M. Finlay;

nay, on Vancouver Island, where

Constable Watson, R.C. M.P., has
returned from a vacation in Eastern
Canada,

Miss Gladys White has -taken a

position in Nelson's electrical supp-
ly store.
Mr. G. Buckerigge of West Van-

couver was the guest of Mr D. Mc-
Callum for a few days this week.

J. BE, Brown, of Whitlash, Mont., is
guest at the home of his brother, L.
L. Brown, Abbotsford Fur Farm, Yale
road,

Mr. and Mrs. E. Mutz and child-
ren of Vancouver visited the latters
parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Durham on
Sunday.

Joe Leary and his brother Jim of
Chilliwack have gone to Vancouver
Island, where they will seek employ-
ment in a lumber mill near Duncan,

Mr Angus Campbell, returned sevy-
eral days ago from Alberta, where
he has purchased a car load of choice
Hereford cattle to add to his herd at
the farm on Sumas Prairie

An attendance of over 100 heara
the lecture given under auspices of
the British Israel Society, by Rev.
Clem Davis, D.D. in the Orange hall
on Monday evening.

If the weather is not favorable for
an outdoor gathering the strawberry
festival planned by the United Church
for Saturday will be held in the
church hall. :

Doctor Penderleith left Monday for
St. John, New Brunswick, where he
intends remaining for six weeks but
will not be returning to Abbotsford
until August 12th.

Thé strawberry social, planned by
members of St. Matthew's ghurch,
which wag to be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. West, has been post-
poned until better weather.

Robert Grafton Henderson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Henderson was
christened in a service at his home
by Rev. R. Moses, Monday evening.
His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
derson of Chilliwack were present.

Some effective improvements are
being made to the entrance of Hen-

derson’s Funeral Home, which will
add considerably to the appearance
of the premises. Mr. Robertsen ur

Chilliwack is making the changes.

Dr. Burtt Dunham, of Nelson is vi-
siting his parents here for a short
holiday. Dr. Dunham has many
friends there, some of whom will re-
member him as Dr. Me Diarmid’s as-
sistant over a year ago.

A most enjoyable card party was
held after the regular meeting of the}
O.E.S,; last Thursday night. Seven
tables were played, with prizes going

consolations were won by Mrs. Mc-}

Constable Byatt has been tee LE Beth and Mr. D. Stein.

Members of Vancouver Natural History Society

Admire Flora of Sumas Mt.; Visit Lost Lake

On Sunday upwards of thirty mem-j

bers of the Vancouver Natural His-
tory Society journeyed out to enj
the beauties of Sumas Mt. Charter
ing a bus owned and operated by Mr.
Edmund Neville of Vancouver - to-
gether with several private cars. The
party left aVncouver at 7 a.m., arriv-
ing at Ridgedale around § o'clock,
where they proceeded up the moun-
tain on foot. After a brief visit spent
With Mr. and Mrs. Keleher. Mr. Kel-
leher joined the party as guide and
led them up the trail to

A few of the less energetic decided
to stay with Mrs. Kelleher and en-
joy the beauties of the flora on the
lower levels. The recent rains had
somewhat marred the appearance of
the flowers, but what they had lost
Was made up in the luxuriant growth
of ferns, and many exclamations of
deljght were heard as some members
discovered a clump of graceful maid-
enhair.

The members who climbed to the
top had much to tell of the wonder-
ful view seen from the look-out and

all agreed the stiff climb was well
worth while.
Towards evening the descent was

made. One group being entertained
by Mrs. Kelleher, another by Mrs.
John Smith, after which the
returned to Vancouver.

Tired, yes—but thoroughly satis-
fied with an enjoyable day spent in

Tl ooking ()ne’s [Pest

For those important occasions
when you must look your best
—let us make certain of your
appearance. Why not let us
begin emphasizing your charm
today?

Marigold #
Beauty Shoppe

(Charlotte Luise Stewart)
The News Ruilding Phone 107

Lost Lake, |

party |

SUMAS DISTRICT
Constable Gauld of the B.C. Police,
who has been transferred from Sumas
to Sidney, V. visited friends here
last week.
Ted Hendrickson, Sumas jeweler,
and George Bishop have gone East to

attend the annual “homecoming” ce-
lebration in Spring Grove, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rippon and

son and daughter attended the Port-
land Rose Festival last week, where
Mr. Rippon judged some of the ex-
hibits.
Farmers are
the hea
total loss
fields by

naturally worried by
rains, which haye caused
of cut hay and threaten oat
excess of standing water.
Sudden hot weather before the fields
drain will “scald” the grain crops.

Game Warden Williams bagged a
coyote and two ‘foxes in the district
ently, The animals destroy game
birds.

ELI KEEPING

There passed away at St. Mary's
hospital, New Westminster, Sunday
last, Mr. Bli Keeping, in his seventy

third year.

The late Mr. Keeping was known to
a large number in this district, For
several years he farmed at Straiton,
moved to Burnaby about eight years
ago. Before coming to this part of
British Columbia, the decease1 farm-
ed near Winnipeg in Manitoba, where
he arrived as a young man from his
home in England.

Mr. Keeping was ill for only about
two weeks. Mrs. Keeping predeceas
ed him about fourteen years ago. He
is survived by two daughters, Blanch
of Kilgard and Mrs. Knott of New
Westminster; also three sons, Charlie
of Kilgard, Arthur of Sumas Prairic
and Mark of Britannia Beach.

The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoon from Henderson's Funeral
Home, Abbotsford. Interment was
made in Musselwhite cemetery. Rev.
PD. Donaldson officiated.

RIDGEDALE

Jaunita Faulk is recovering after
an attach of Scarlet fever.

Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Adams left here
recently to reside in Abbotsford.

Mrs. Mailes and Mrs. Eneson have
returned after a trip to Port Alber-
ni.

Mrs. W. Lambert has returned af-
ter iting with her daughter in Van-
couver.

Mrs. Topham and Miss Woodrow of
Vancouver wete guests last week at
the Page home.

Mrs, Bert Saunders entertained a
number of friends at the tea hour on
Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Eleanor , and Miss Betty Du-
rant of Vancouver were week-end
guests of Mrs. J. Reed.

Mr. W. Mailes left last week for
Port Alberni, B.C., where he will

engage in the butcher business.

The moving pictures sponsored by
the
put

Ridegdale Rod and Gun Club,
on at the hall were very much
red by the school children in the
noon and by adults in the even-

Peter Grossman, Librarian
Awarded A.L.A. Scholarship

Award of a scholarship to Peter FL
Grossman of Abbotsford for studies
and research in rural library service
is announced by the American Libra-
ry Association through its committee
on fellowships and scholarships. Mr.
Grossman, a graduate of the U.B.C.,
is fi sistant on the staff of the
Irraser Valley Union Library, and has
been connected with the library since
1931,

A limited number of scholarships
are awarded each year by the Ameri-
can Library Association. These are
made possible by a grant from the
Carnegie Corporation of New York.
Seven were awarded this year, two
going to Canadians. There are many
candidates for the scholarships, which
are substantial in value. This award
is not only a personal honor, but is
another indication of the importance
attached by library authorities to the
development of an internationally re-
cognized demonstration in effective
rural library service. The Fraser Val-
ley is known throughout the world as
a pioneer in this field.

This is the second time that a
member of the staff of the Fraser
Valley Union Library has secured an
American Library Association scho-
larship. In 1931 Mr, Russell Munn
was so awarded for study at Columbia
University.

Mr. Grossman has been given leave
of absence by the Board of Manage-
ment of the Library, and with his
wife and small daughter will leave in
August for Berkeley to commence his
studies at the University of California
which institution was considered as
affording the best facilities for study
of library service in rural centres.

They leave with the sincere good
wishes of many friends throughout
the Fraser Valley, particularly am-
ongs: tne thousands of readers, who
will be happy to again see Mr. Gross-
man on duty behind the desk and on
the “book wagon” upon completion of
his research studies.

F.V.M.P.A, Councils Conyene Here

Delegates representing all the local
councils of the Fraser Valley Milk
Producers’ Association will be hold-
ing a meeting in Abbotsford on Fri- ~
day evening of this week. If weath-
ers conditions are favorable, it is ex-
pected that the attendance will be in
the neighborhood of one hundred.

The session will be held in the Tri-
nity United church hall, with the
vadies’ Aid of the church catering.

POSTPONEMENT.

STRAWBERRY SOCIAL
UNITED CHURCH, ABBOTSFORD
dated for June 25th has been

changed to
ATURDAY, JUNE 26: 5.30 p.m.

\ bbotsford
\ Theatre

the Natural gardens, Seen with the} ing.
party were Mr, F. W. Farley, Mr. Ken} ain
é , Mrs, FP, W. Farley eteury’), | py Wii/Q 7s Ma ee SATURDAY

Roger Wood (assistant se
r. and Mrs. Lamarque, M
Fred Higginbotham, M Ny

Mr. and Mrs. Luckett, Mrs. Sieburth
family and friends. Mr. Frank Sand-

ford, Mr, Bruce, Mr. and M John}
C. Kelleher, Mr. Herbert Clark, Miss
Harris, Miss Olive Cousins, M Su-

Mi

s Quilty and others.

therland,

FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME
GIv IN MATSQUI HALL
With Mr. Peebles, a man of hi
musical standing from Vancouver, dir-
ecting the Matsqui Boys’ Band in the}
severa] numbers given in Matsqui hall}
on Friday evening, a large number of |
Matsqui residents and friends from
neighboring communities enjoyed =
real fea of music. This entertain- |
ment was put on under the aupices |
of the Matsqui Hall Association for
the purpose of raising funds for the
benefit of the hall. Numbers on the
program included recitations, two}
play ymna&tie displays and varied
musical selections. It w
joyable program. A adie
sum was raised, and the hall manage-
ment is very grateful to the staff ana
pupils of Matsqui schools and mem: }
bers of the Matsqui Boys’ Band for
making it possible to entertain in|
such a splendid manner so large a|
gathering.

Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Inglis of Mission |
are bereaved by the death of their |
daughter Barbara, who passed away}
last week after a long illne:

Matsqui Hall Association

DANCE

|

|
Sree zy |
DOMINION DAY |
in MATSQUI HALL on |

|

THURSDAY, JULY bh

Rondolier’s Six-Piece Orchestra
Dancing 9.30-2.30 Admission 50c
Free Busses Abbotsford, Mission

Sa alin Ain Ain Al in i i i i i i

AS CLEAN AS TOMORROW

of our

HOTEL

Modern Hotel Facilities

| We pride ourselves on the neatne,

Hotel and Dining

| what we have to serve and excellence about the way
| serve it. No doubt about any feature here. No dang
untidy room or an unpleasant meal—for everything is up
to the highest standard.

| Come right in for dinner today. Cuisine perfect;
service wnequalled

ATANGARD

W. S. Gardiner, Manager

and cleanliness
quality about
we

4
4
4
4
4
4
r of an 4
q
4
4
4
4
4
4

Room. There's

Telephone 100

Ruse Theatre

SUMAS. WASH
LE TNS
SATURDAY & SUNDAY

June 26 & 27—
GEORGE O'BRIEN and
BEATRICE ROBERTS in |
66
Park Avenue
Ys)
Logger

GUY KIBBEL and UNA MERKEL

in
“Don’t Tell the

News
Admission 35e and

Wife’’,

lbe |

TUESDAY & WEDN
June 29 & 30—

Jane Withers in |

“The Holy Terror”

|
Selected Short Subjects }
Admission l5e -|

|

Light Lunches
Tea and Coffee
Chocolates Candy

Cigars Tobacco
Magazines

Hunt's Gandy Shop

|
| “The Bright Spot’ Phone 39

' JOHN

PRIDAY,
5 Matinee Sat. 2.30

FEATURES

JOE COOK in

“Arizona Mahoney”

AND

‘Sitting on the Moon’?

with Roger Pryor, Grace Bradley
Pert Kelton
News

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
June 30 - July 1—

BOLE ROSALIND RUSSELL
BILLIE BUREE in

‘Craig’s Wife’

The “Pulitzer Prize-Winner". Also

‘GROWN AND GLORY’

A 5-reel subject depicting the growth
of the British Bmpire.

Friday & Saturday—
“Pennies from Heaven”

SENTRA zg

Qy PIRLING'S

offer you the Best
Selection of Smokes, Candies

Soda Service and Novelties

in the District
MRS. STIRLING

Hot Drinks, Ice Cream, Ete.

(Next to Andrew's Grocery)

this bakery.

TELEPHONE 1

ODD DDD DOG GG GG > > Gn Gp Gn tp Ae te nd

The Local Payroll

Is helped to a very large extent by the
amount of cash put into circulation by
Help this community by
patronizing local industries

Insist always on getting Abbotsford Bread and help
to maintain or increase present payroll

The Abbotsford Bakery

BADER & WE

2S, Proprietors

id Ol ee ee ee