TT _— ~ ——-——- ——- —------ —
> Pa eR Cee ee, pean Le ae
Abbotsford Topical Paragraphs

confectionery store. It was donated

by EB. A. Hunt and H. Conway for the
best gelding or mare in the field.

First moose steaks of the season
were brought into Abbotsford on Sat-
urday night by Ray Serl, Elmer and
Sam Austin, who bagged theirs 50
miles east of Quesnel. They were aw-
ay from Abbotsford just one week,
and report seeing but one moose—the
animal they shot.

Good prices and a crowd of buyers
said to number almost 500 attended
the , Phillips auction sale, Yale road,
conducted by Auctioneer Bevan last
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips mov-
ed to Vancouver this week, and Mr.
Bevan is also in the city busy starting ’

=| pr. and Mr. Vosburgh of Stewart,
B.C., visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, R. Ralston last week.

Ten tables were played at the
court whist held by the Men's Club
on Wednesday evening last.

P. Lambert, who has been pros-
pecting at Cottonwood, B.C. is home
for the winter months.

Trinity United Church was filled to
overflowing at the funeral of the
late Alexander McCallum. The many
floral tributes and the large attend-
ance were indications of the high
esteem in which the deceased was
held.

Largest Selection of Men’s
& Boys’ Attire in the district

Mtg
(@iFall Clothing at Competitive Prices:
Men’s Horsehide Coats $9.75

No. 1 quality selected leather, he
over cuff and belted back. Wonderful value See

5 Blue Blades for
JOODBURY SOAP

he skin you love to
5 uch”

BROWN'S
A. S. A. TABLETS
Bottles of 100—
9¢
PEARSON'S

“CREOLIN”

The ideal disinfectant — non-
poisonous non-caustic

£, button-
t this price.

_ pYRETHRUM POWDER

© Your Own Fly Spray !

‘ them!
Mesdames Walker and Shore en-

4 7 D up his auction mart.
Sanur POUN: 4 ounces 25c tertained at a bridge party at the Mrs, Ham is very ill at her home. ’ if
: 3a¢ 8 ounces 40c former's home last Thursday, Men’s Windbreakers, leather as above ...... $3 95
# sia eMakes One Gallon 16 ounces 75c _W. Calvert has returned from har-| some 60 or 70 adherants of the
fs n vesting in Saskatchewan, Cc. C. F. cause heard with much

Boy’s Leather Coats.

No. 1 qualit

Boys’ Leather Jackets

m Wednesday October 2nd, Mr. EF. R. Booth, Optician, will make
next call here. Owing to an extended business trip this will be
Booth’s only visit in October. Co tations by {
S Telephone 104

applause a sweeping denouncement of
“the capitalist system'’ by Mr. B. A.
Baker, on Saturday night in the Odd-
fellows hall.

The former Abbotsford clergyman,
speaking forcefully and without minc-
ing words, stated the “present system
—not really a system but a disorder”
had broken down, and pointed to
Russia as the only country where
conditions for the working classes
naa ere improved in recent years.

x Jars -Mr. Turner of Vancouver gaye a

Day or— PHONE 104 Night ‘concise, clear-cut outline of the Co-
: : Elmer Herperger. The young couple operative Commonwealth Federation

LTT I will reside in Abbotsford. party's objects, and Miss Osterhout

= f Vancouver 4 yocd
i ‘Rey. T. S. Paton of Hatzic, former aaitee Basen ad advocated the

minister at the Trinity United church Mr. J. Cameron of Haney, C.C.F.

Officers of A.Y.P.A. will be install-
ed by the Vicar at next Sunday's ev-
ening service in St. Matthew's church.

Gordon Phillips is confined to his
bed with illness.

Chilliwack Cherry Carnival netted a
profit of $1,320, it was disclosed at a
meeting of committee heads held last
week.

A quiet wedding took place at St.
Anne's church last week, when Eileen
Marcy, younger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Marcy, became the bride of

$5.50

$4.25 5
Men’s Work Shirts $1.95 to '7ee

A large selection of patterns, colors and weights

Boy’s Shirts ee 95c to
$2.25

y leather, wool lined

ment

24-hour Photo Finishing Prescriptions

Doe skins, heavy chambrays, etc. Warm for winter wear

Boys’ Windbreakers Me ora gee ley) ;

Waterproof; well made in colors of fawn and blue

ihere, will be the speaker at next Sun- candidate for thi Idi
day's service, u " ine eteon Net i
pon matters needi ref 5 Y
LLG anvon eva ieek aipeceuh-eicw, ng reform, both Men’s Felt Hats ....... ig Haag et POH) OIG $195

nationally and locally, and was ac-
corded applause,

Mr. Gs Dobney was chairman,

The newest fall shades and colorings. Look them over!

J. GILMOUR

Phone 4

Crossley at the Central Valley Fair
last week, is on display at the Hunt

1 /

tf

i #| The Art of Making |

tt [IDamascene and (Cloisonne
(By Melita O'Hara)

This Seattle world-traveller, known to

many Vancouver and Abbotsford re-
sidents, offers an article upon fine Or-

Abbotsford’s Store of Quality Merchandisd Phone 4
before proceeding with the inspection
ot the factory. he visitor was most

impressed at first by the great polite-

Contracting

Boal & SEE—
Say Sy | Clarence Nelson

} we a NEWS BLOCK / Phone 75K
THE LOWEST PRICES
We Deliver

TELEPHONE 5 6

AND TRY US

~ ROBERTS’

mg MEAT MARKET~ @
Essendene Ave. Next Gilmour's
Pitty Pe

oe

Sin. YOUR PLOWS IN SHAPE FOR
FALL PLOWING

_ BEST REPAIR WORK on ALL

MACHINERY and GOOD

HORSE SHOEING

Oxy. acetylene welding — satisfactory
work—the price is right

M. ZALESKY- -- BLACKSMITH

* _ Lower Sumas Rd., near Valley Lbr. Co
=

~ PAGIFIG STAGE LINES

heme :
_ Abbotsford to Vancouver
_ Leave Abbotsford Arrive Vancouver
r 8.10 a.m. 10.05 a.m.
*3.05 p-m.
7.05 p.m,
411.35 p.m.
Vancouver Arrive Abbotsford
10.40 am.
2.10 p.m.
6.20 p.m.
$8.15 p.m.

$6.30 p.m,

_ * Daily except Sunday.

_ + Saturdays and Sundays only.
‘For Your Freight or Express

Use PACIFIC STAGE EXPRESS or

Ford brings you
the World’s
series

Canadian Radio Com-
mission Stations

ABBOTSFORD MOTORS

SALES éSERVICE

gladly shown to those who visit the
Orient. The writer was first initiated
into those secrets a few years ago
while visiting in Japan.

It was in Kyoto, at the factory of
Mr. O. Komai, on Furumonzen §&t.,
where all visitors are most gracious-
ly received and offered a cup of tea

HE ed
) “BE

time — with hal

try it yourself.

The Quaker Oats Company, Dept. 000,
Saskatoon, Sask.

Please
Method of Easy Bread

Always the Same

Baking.

BAKING

@ BAKE BREAD AND ROLLS in half the

Quaker Easy Way with Quaker Flour, the
quality flour made for every baking purpose by
the makers of the famous Quaker Oats.

Send for FREE book on “The Quaker
Method of Easy Bread Baking”— which
tells how to make bread and rolls without
kneading or overnight setting. Thousands
of Western Canadian women who have
tried this easy method would use no other—

Valuable Baking Book FREE

send me copy of booklet ’The Quaker

WAY T0°-
TITER

lf of the work! Bake the

_ Always the Best

-Cakea:ant
Ad

Pas

i the history of damascene is reveal-
e

Work Dates from Ninth Century

There are two or more processes of
what corresponds to “zhogan’— the
Japanese word for inlaid work, Da-
mascene work is included in these.
More technically speaking, Gamas-
cene is the name given to inlaid work
of gold or silver on the roughened
Sutlace of steel, first introduced from
Asia-Minor at the beginning of the
Ninth Century. This work was applied
to swords and armours in the feudal
ages and was the only ornament usea
tor about 300 years after its introduc-
tion. Its use Was confined exclusively
to the Samurai ciass and thereafter
Was little known outside of Japan,

After the fall of the old feudal sys-
tem, the wearing of swords was pro-
hibited and damascene seemed sen-
tenced to oblivion. However, at this
period international connections were
in the making, other nations were be-
coming interested in Japan’s wares
and the application of “znogan” was
made into household goods and artic-
les of personal) adornment, after
which the development of the art pro-
gressed rapidly, new processes being
introduced by the use of lacquer and
oxidizing. é

Beware of Imitations

Damascene work immediately met
with great favor in Kurope and Am-
erica . On account of this success,
cheap imitations soon appeared on the
market, made by the electroplate pro-
cess, which imitations at first glance
have the appearance of the genuine
article, but which soon become tar-
nished. After the great revolution
in Japan the ancestors of the present
House of Komai struggled yaliantly
and under great difficulties to main-
tain their status,

To watch the workman make dam-
ascene the process seems simple. First
lines are cut double-hatchway on a
polished surface of steel, then fine
threads of gold and silver are pound-
ed down into these grooves, a design
being worked out in this way. Either
lacquering or oxidizing process is next
applied, which is followed by the fin-
ishing touches of polishing and en-
graving,

Cloisonne-Making More Complicated

Many attractive articles are made
out of damascene, such as cigarette
cases, match-boxes, bracelets, ash-
trays, plae-card holders, etc. It is im-
possible to break these articles or to
burn them, as they have already been
put through the fire, and to preserve
them! all one has ito do is to go over
the black part of the articles with a
soft cloth soaked in olive oil, and the
gold and silver part with a wet. clath
twice a month,

The art of cloisonne-making is far
more complicated, which probably ac-
counts for it being more expensive.
Thirteen different processes dre. en~
tailed in its manufacture, as follows:

Foundation (coppey or silver); draw
design on foundation; fix wires on de-
sign (wires temporarily stuck with
gum); drop in cement enamel) for sol-
dering; first baking for soldering wir-
es; first coating of enamels; second
baking; second coating of enamels;
third baking, third coating of enam-
els; fourth baking; polish with 12 dif-
ferent pumice stones; trimming done
with silver or gold,

The damascene and cloisonne fac-
tories in Japan hold a sp 1 fascin-
ation for the  strang for in every
nook and! corner the visitor sees real
art developing under the skillful
hands of humble workmen.

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Alexander McCallum and
family wish to thank their many
friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy andi lovely flor: tributes,
in their recent sad bereavement in
the loss of a loving husband and
father, Gratitude is also extended to
those who kindly loaned cars.

Auction Sales...

FOR A SUCCESSFUD FARM SALE
phone me collect Chilliwack
3542 or 4652

IVAN HURNDALL - Auctioneer

P.O. Box 497 CHILLIWACK, B.C,

% 5 oN ness of these people of Nippon; meet- | WO@&@QLO ECOG OLOGY,
Write or Call. aaa ware for interested: News read- | ing ana greetings are always accom- a Sofas i fs %
2 panied by a great number of bows GENERAL KY ABBOTSFORD
E. C. McFEEL Y VERYONE has either seen or|#24 salutations. This customs, for- Sci .
7 : Ri CAMauainacdnie tana elgn to the people of the Occidental % ’ TRANSPORTATION
R. 3, Sardis YARROW, B.C. ear: ascene’ world, at first makes the stranger Ko sale ee
2 Ke Oy 7 DM “cloisonne” and the very names sug-| suspicious of the sincerity of the sen- ”
gest the lure of the Orient, The latter | UMents inspiring all this cordiality. HORSESHOEING % DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE
especially is the most renowned about i ep aE Mes ed as the * Abbotsford to Vancouver and
f f i proceeds through Japan ana SARM 7
oan ORL the world outside of its birthplace: |; omarks from the train window or on & ae nit ine Sowie eo ts at Ky way points
E Little has been sald, however, about/the streets of cities or villages that of :
lectric | the fine art of making damascene and Us pee Cpatom prev els among them Mel G Fadden ro t the b town I
i g | Selves, for brother greets brother at rm x
a cloisonne, shrouded as it was ute aera ae railway station or on the street cor- " > i Ka W. COMBS, Operator
in Oriental mystery. These secrets ar a S = %-mile East on Nelles Road  ¥,
her as though he might be an ambas- of Whones—Abbotsford 127
i. have now been revealed to the world|sador sent from some foreign land. Sumas Prairie Phone 156F Ko bs a 062
‘ Supplies and at, large and the methods used are | After the second cup of tea a resume | CECE CEAOC COCO VAN CONES eure

VULCANIZING

Good Work at Low Prices

Waffies
Hamb'ger —

We Handle the Best Makes in
New Tires. Get Our Price—

Coffee

De

SLIM WEBB’S

The Independent Tire Man
66 * 82

Stirling's Confectionery

Next door to Delf's Store

Try Ours!

TIRE SERVICE

PHONES 6 &

Phone 1 12

WATCH FOR THE COMING ADVERTISING OF....

THE TIRES THAT GIVE THE BIGGEST MILEAGE AT THE

Lm ame i

Firestone Tires

A

LEAST COST !
AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR FIRESTONE TIRES IN THE DISTRICT )
The King Auto Tester Eliminates Guesswork on Your Car! ¢
Come and see this wonderful machine that tells at a glance just 4
what is wrong with your motor. It saves time and expense, and is al- 4
ways right! The only machine of its kind in the Valley ! 4
= N
JIM ROSS AUTO REPAIR 3
HOME GAS STATION TELEPHONE 142 g
POO O ooo oe ew eos : ~_—s—

ery voter in B.C. should hear them.

Listenin...

TS BERD

CONSERVATIVE
CAMPAIGN
BROADCASTS
Secure Saueciten neice be
4 KEEP THESE DATES FOR REFERENCE:

j 7
Over National Network and Local Radio \ {
Stations throughout British Columbia.
3 - t.
30 a.m. CKWX é
LB. C. Net.
cJIOR
7 Nat, Net,
CKWxX
Nat, Net.
a.m. CJIOR
Wemen)
.30 p.m. B. C, Net.
30 p.m CKWxX
Women)
7.3 . CcCKWX
-380 9 CIJOR ’
y Women)

Pacific Standard Time.

ay October 3rd 6.00 to 6 Nat.

October 4th 10.15 to 10

(Special Broadcast for and by Women)
Friday October 4th 9.00 to 9,30 p.m.

(Reece Hague, Cons, Cand. Comox-Alberni)

Saturday October 6th 10.15 to 10.30 a.m.

(Special Broadeast for and by Women)
Saturday October 5 30 p.m
Monday Octobe a.m,

(Special Broadcast for and by Women)
Monday October 7th 6.00 to 6.30 p.m,
‘Tuesday October 8th 10.15 to 10.80

(Special Broadcast for and by
Tuesday October sth 9.00 to 9
Wednesday October 9th 10.15 to 10

(Special Broadcast for and by
Wednesday October 9th 7
Thursday October 10th 10.

(Special Broadcast for an
Thursday October 10th 6.00 to 6.30 p.m. Nat. Net.
Friday October 11th 10.00 to 10.30 a.m B, C, Net.

(Special Broadcast for and by Women)

Friday October 11th 9,00 to § ) p.m. Net
Saturday October 12th 10.15 to 10.30 a.m. COUR A igs 5?
(Special Broadcast for and by Women)

Saturday October 12th 6.00 to 7.00 p.m, Nat. Net
Saturday Oetober 12th 7.15 to 7.45 p.m. CKMO
Saturday October 12th 30 to 10.00 p.m. B.C. Net.
Saturday October 12th 10.00 to10.30 p.m. CRCV

Also interesting comments on p ical events
of the week over a National Network each
Saturday evening, 7.15 to 7.30 p.m, P.S.T-