=~ 7 ™~ ESSE ESRERS ERE is the Lowest o batteries or begins. wn Home e city, you will = 4 = a2 2 i Sehia ae a AN ANS % a Bt & 6- AN 3% ic Gbbotsford, Sumas X Mats Circulating thoroughly in Abbotsford, Matsqui, Clayburn: Huntingdon, Kilgard, Straiton, Gifford, Ridgedale. Upper Sumas; Mt. Lehman, quis2detws No. 45, Vol. 5 ABBOTSFORD, B.C., Wednesday November 30, 1927 Sumas Prairie and All Points in the Surrounding District. $1.50 per Year Cubs Make Presentation to Mr. Biddell Abbotsford Cubs enjoyed a glorious bun feed in the parish hall on Tuesday each boy bringing a friend. Games, a lantern lecture and a “masked Grand Howl’ were features cf the evening. SALE OF WORK by Social Circle of Peardonville IN PEARDONVILLE HALL On SATURDAY, DEC. 3 at 8 p.m. On behalf of the Pack, Mr. J. S. Row- ley presented Cub-master Biddell with @ fountain pen, expressing the boys’ regret that the call t> another field Abl botsford soon after Christmas. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. E. Sanberg, would mean the Cub-master leaving |Clayburn, on Noy. 28, a daughter. T sell guaranteed used cars. Company I represent. I have every tion. I can also arrange easy terms I'm out for business. your perusal possibly one of THE FINEST SELECTIONS YOU WILL FIND IN B.C.—and at the lowest prices. These cars have all been checked over, and are owned by the Seen any firm go to the pains and trouble they will to give satisfac- Phone me at my expense, or write me. car you want and I will bring it out for your inspection inside of TWO HOURS. Or see me at 1291 GRANVILLE ST., Vancouver. FRANK FORREST USED CARS I have for faith in them. I have never to suit you. Tell me what kind of a House: Bayview 194* AN ER of 2 millimeters in measuring the dis- tance between the pupils of the eyes, when fitting glasses, may seem in- significant, but in reality would cause you much pain and discomfort in cer-. tain forms of eyestrain. Our eye ex- aminations are so carefully and skill- fully performed that errors are virt- ually impossible. ROR EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Office: Irwin Block, Chilliwack. In attendance at J. ©. Tucker’s WM. H. FRANCKS, R.0. EVERY WEDNESDAY Jewelry Store, Alexandra Block “Quality First” burn Products are supreme b they are manufact “but one fundamental consideration—QUALITY FIRST—and_ this cardinal requirement of our processes is recognized by the trade in "Many distant parts, as also various centres of Canada and the U. S. BRICK, TILE, SEWER & DRAIN PIPE, RETORT UNITS, ETC., ETC ed with THE CLAYBURN COMPANY, LIMITED Pactories at Clayburn and Kilgard J. Ww. BALL, Resident Manager I Intend to Sell Immediately some GoodUsed Cars At Give-Away Prices FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1925 FORD LIGHT DELIVER 1925 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY, 1922 FORD TOURING (2) 1922 models FORD TOURING, 1925 model ESSEX COACH, 1926 model STAR TOURING 1925 model You Get a Fair Deal and Lasting Satisfaction When You Buy from your Local Dealer M. ANDERSON Hudson-Essex Dealer Phone 1022 MATSQUI, B.C. | | Placed where you will in kitchen and Pantry Pacific Milk keeps its fragrance and flavor in all weathers ready for table, cooking and baking. When jconvenience combines with rich quality and economy then the time and effort it saves is an advantage. PACIFIC MILK Factories at LADNER & ABBOTSFORD Hay! Hay! Hay! ‘Wien You Want to Buy— When You Want to Sell— HAY, GRAIN, ETC. N. R. CRIST Highest Cash Prices Paid at All Times Notary Public, Conveyancing, Wills, Agreements, Etc. Drawn Phone 1004 MATSQUI, B.C. For Sale—Sonora Gramophone (ca binet model) with 24 records; in excel- lent condition; price $55. J. C. Ross RR. 2, Abbotsford, Phone 65 2 Young pigs for sale, 6 weeks old $5 each. Apply R. McCrimmon. Lost—Collie, female, sable and white answers name “Lady” reward. Notify Ross, R.R. 2, Abbotsford. Phone 65 $5.00 REWARD For the recovery of one Bay Mare, 1100 to 1200 ibs., 8 yrs. old, star on front Of forehead; small wire cut on neck in front of shoulder. Owner— a R. HINSCLIFFE, Gifford ashion Beauty Parlor UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Exclusively for Ladies & Children Expert Marcelling ! Hair Cutting 35° Children (under 5) 25¢ MISS E. M. BATES Phone 6R (Next to Arbor Parlor) Following is the Huntingdon Stel report for November: Division 1, Grade 8: Laurence Caul, Lloyd Caul; Grade 7: Edith Beck, Clar- ence Caul; Grade 6: Angus Fraser, Edith Davis; Grade 5: Lorna Bates, Grace Fraser; Grade 4: Stuart McGill- ivray, Billy Brown; Grade 3: Adele Tessaro, Kenneth McLean; Grade 2A: Nora Bates, Christina Salmon; Grade 2B:Marvin McLean. Sadie Watson; Grade 1A: Daphne Winson, Margaret Salmon; Grade 1B; Peggy Brown, An- thony Farmer, ' AUCTION SALE Acting under instructions from Mr. John S. Loney, I will sell by public auction on his premises on the High- way, Sumas Prairie, 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Evan Thomas on THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1927 at 12.30 the following: 28 CHOICE DAIRY CATTLE—22 Cows, high grade Holsteins and Jer- seys averaging 6 years of age. Ten are due to calve in January, 6 in February, 2 in Dec. and the balance later. They are all bred to the herd sire, “Prince Mechthilde McKinley,” a 5-year old bull. He is a fine individual and will be sold. Two Grade Holstein Heifers, 2 years old and bred; 1 P.B. Holstein Heifer and bred; 2 Heifers 1 year old. These Cows are in fine condition. The herd was doing good work in the Surrey Cow-Testing Association before moving to Sumas. THREE FARM HORSES. IMPLEMENTS — Fordson Tractor, Double Tractor Disk, 2 years in use and both good as new; 4-inch Wagon, good 5 new; 6 ft. M.-H. Binder, McCor- mack Mower, M.H. 10 ft. Rake; 14 in. Horse Gang Plow; 16 in. Walking Plow Dump Cart and Harness; Team Har- ness; 4-section Harrows; 16-16 in. disk, new Steel Roller, B.T. Litter Carrier with track and hangers; 114 h.p. Gas Engine; Hay Fork and Carriage; No. 17 DeLaval Cream Separator; Milk Cooler and Small Tools, TERMS CASH. J. W. BERRY, Auctioneer. Proceeds amounting to $15 were se- cured towards a piano at a whist drive held in St. Mathew’s hall last week. Prize winners were Mr, and Mrs. Bry- ant, consolations going to Mrs, Barber and Mr. Geary. The seizure of several hundred cases of beer, made recently by provincial po- lice, and stored at police headquarters here, was despatched to the B.C. Liquor Matsqui Merchant Acts Quick And overs $25 Paid On Cheque Carl Petterson, giving his address as Matsqui was committeed for trial in Mission last week on a charge of pass- ing worthless cheques. One of the cheques for $25 was cashed by H. Hurum Matsqui merchant who quickly ascer- tained its true value, and compelled Petterson to refund the cash. Petter- son, however, according to Police, went across to Mission and secured $60 on three additional cheques from Mission storekeepers, and was arrested by the provincial constable when he fell into the Fraser River while intoxicated. Parent Urges Need Of Boys’ Club Here Editor, News: Following up a heart to heart talk at the Men’s Club, on matters concern- ing the welfare of our young lads in this district, it has struck me to ask if you would throw open the columns of your paper to make known how bad is the need of a strong physical and moral leader. Such a leader as Tommy Snashall have I in mind. It is appalling to see the number of lads between fourteen and seventeen smoking cigarettes to and from school, Their pale and pasty faces tell of the damage being done to their constitu- tion. Something should be done to foster healthy sport, in which a boy knows that to excell he must keep fit in body. We have a large hall, used about twice a month, also four resident preachers. . It would be real Chris- tian service to get these lads interested in athletics, and the formation of a live boys’ club. PARENT. PARCEL POST SOCIAL & Christmas Sale of Home Cooking under auspices of St. Matthew's WA. IN PARISH HALL TUESDAY, DEC. 6th, 1927, at 8 p.m. Musical Program A good time assured, Admission 25c. $e A. McCallum attended the banquet given by the Vancouver: Publicity Bur- Board warehouse in Vancouver last week, h FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, Ae quality—niceties o lavish use of the fin in delicate machining processes. Nowhere in its construction has there eau at the Hotel Vancouver on Wed- nesday night. | Huntingdon Port Shows Largely Increased Customs Receipts Indicating the increasing volume of traffic across the international border at Huntingdon are the comparative im- port dues collected this year to date, over last year. During 1926 total col- lections amounted to $11,000, while in the eight-month period covered from April 1st to this date, receipts total over $18,000. Highway traffic has also amounted to substantial proportions, six thousand automobiles haying been cleared this year to date, the north and south-bound numbers being practically the same. Notice Re Boy Scout Association Commissioner Day and his Assistant Commissioner of the Boy Scouts As- sociation, District of New Westminster, will be in Abbotsford on Friday, Dec. 2 to meet all interested in the scout movement (St. Matthew’s hall at 8 p.m) The Abbotsford Scout 'Troop will be re- organized and a local committee formed to ensure continuation of local interest and to provide new officers when ne- cessary. (Signed) For the District Commissioner, per R. E, W. BIDDELL Cubmaster. $10 and costs in Sumas police court this week for hunting over the farm of J. Hunter without a permit. Dairy Commissioner Gives Talk Messrs Rive and Thornberry, of the Dairying Branch, Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture, attended a meet- ing of Sumas-Matsqui Cow Testing As- sociation, held at Mr. T. F. Seldon’s, Clayburn, last Wednesday. Some 20 dairymen were present, and listened with great interest to discussions upon the new system of feed recording, value of a proven sire, methods of milk test- ing and similar topics by the visitors, Refreshments were later served the gathering by Mrs, Seldon, to whom a vote of thanks was tendered. ——<—_—____ Mr. Manuel of Bradner has sold his poultry ranch and buildings to Mr, El- liott, who is starting in with 200 addi- ighway, in the fo HALIFAX, PETERBORO, WINNIPEG, ST. QUEBEC, HAMILTON, SASKATOON, L THAT engineers have learned, all that millions of owners have experienced in nearly a quarter of a century, have made possible this car which is today as far ahead of its time as was the famous Model T in 1908. Sixteen million automobiles, their owners in jungle and de mountain an, serving sert, on d plain, on boulevard and were the test cars that have made this new automobile possible. Its advent marks a new epoch in auto- motive engincering in point of inbuilt mechanical design, er metals, precision tional birds. s J. Kendrick of Vancouver was fined Municipal Elections Just Around Corner Municipal elections are again in the offing, and public interest in such mat- ters is reviving. A three-cornered reeveship contest is in prospect in Mat- squi, with Messrs. A. McCallum, W. Merryfield, and C. O'D. Bell in the field. No opposition has yet shown to Councillor Gledhill in Ward 1, but the other wards will likely provide contests. A. Boyle and J. Loach are mentioned jas probable opponents to the present | councillor in ward two; Mr. C. Good- child will likely battle Dr. Wood again for the ward four seat, and H. Fre- drickson is rumored as considering his chances against Councillor Mutch in ward three. Other than the probable appearance of Mr. Mike Murphy as reeveship can- didate against Reeve C. A. Lamson, the municipal waters are comparatively calm in Sumas just now, but acclama- tions are not likely to prevail in the wards again this year. Anglican W.A. Elects Officers At the annual meeting of St. Mat- thew’s W.A. held last week, the follow- ing officers were elected for the en- -; Mrs, Biddell, Little Helpers; M Jackson, Prayer Partner; Thankoffering, Mrs. Barber. Trinity church benefitted to the a- mount of $35 by a play “The Old Maid’s Convention” given in Abbotsford on Monday by ladies of St. Paul’s church, Huntingdon. The presentation was both clever and homorous, and delight- ed the large audience, The pupils of the Huntingdon school were given & party on Friday evening by the P.T.A., many attending in fancy costumes. Mabel Finlay as “pirate” and Billy Brown, a “hobo” were given the prizes, Refreshments concluded the evening’s programme. a et a ea eee Z $37.00 per month. Comfortable board and room; winter rates at the been slighting of either maj tials or minor details. From the new ing skill plishment; sweeps aside all bo ard of acceleration, smoothness that marked only expensive duction, unparalleled in t automotive manufacture, eh Decem llowing cities: SHERBROOKE, Insley Cafe (opp. B.C.E.) Abb. lor essen- its outer- most hub-cap to its innermost bearing, Ford car epitomizes engineer. to a degree unexcelled in the annals of motor car manufacture, This entirely new car surpasses the accepted standards of light car accom- undaries of price class; establishes a new stand- speed, power and eretofore has cars as fine cars, Yet Ford precision in dase scale pro- istory of 1 places this car within the reach of every purse. An advance showing of the New Ford Car will be made Friday, ber 2nd, JOHN, TORONTO, REGINA, BRANTFORD, MOOSE JAW, MONTREAL, LONDON, CALGARY, OTTAWA, WINDSOR, EDMONTON, KITCHENER, FORT WILLIAM, VANCOUVE As rapidly as increasing production extended until all of the 736 Ford dealer points haye been co If you live in one of the cities listed At other points, see your local deale specifications, prices and an excellent permits these public showings vered. above, visit r next Friday. conception of its unusual features, LIMITED, FORD, R, VICTORIA. will be the exhibit of this New Car. He will give you complete ONTARIO