on shGatigneney rem *

ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS A

AND MATSQUI NEWS

Delalr ©

ABBOTSFORD.

Hats Fem 25c¢
Sides $1.75

THE PIONEER STORE

Phone 16

Big Reductions

to 95c;
this lot,

some very pretty hats in
which must be cleared.

to $3.95;

latest summer footwear

R. DesMazes, Prop.

Gagoop Po RK
Goop BEEF
GoopD MUTTON
Good Meats of All Kind Always
You can always rely upon what
you buy at King’s. Quality

KING'S fi

MARKET

's Original P

'y Closes This Week
To Enable or

ore School Teachers AD) .
school trustees, through

At the end of this week the Delair
condensary closes down for one month
to enable “installation of machinery
and equipment in the new building,
which is now almost completed. Five
hands of the present staff of 20 will
be kept on to effect the changes.

Among the very considerable quan-
tity of machinery to be moyed and in-
stalled are three glass-lined milk tanks
of 600-gallons capacity each, two milk
tanks of 1,600-gallons capacity each,
the large copper vaguum can, two can-
ning or sealing machines, two steriliz-
ers, pasturizers, homogenizers and se-
parators, six electric motors, and all
the wiring and pipe connections re-
quired. While these are

Mr. E. Webster, express their satisfac-
tion over the showing made by Abbots-
ford pupils in the recent examinations.
“Sickness and other conditions con-
sidered” Mr. Webster said “I think the
teachers and pupils have done well.
A prize of $10, formerly donated by the
late Dr. Swift to the entrance student
obtaining the highest marks, will be
provided this year by Mr. A. Wattle,
a goes to Sylvie Hulton-Harrop.
Pupils may obtain their certificates
on application to Mr. E. Webster.
R. Topper, of Mission, is engaged
as high school principal, succeeding
Mrs, Blackie. Mr, Topper formerly
taught at Dennison school, where he
was found very satisfactory. fives

being made, the Ladner plant will take
care of canned milk orders, after which
the Delta plant will be closed and as
much equipment as can be utilized will
be moyed to Delair. At present, the
local factory has a daily productive ca-
pacity of 41,000 pounds of milk. It is
planned to add another vacuum pan,

the two for op-
eration, and three sterilizers and other
equipment, which will make possible
an output of about 100,000 pounds of
‘milk daily, The new condensary will
be the largest and most up-to-date in
Western Canada.

A cement floor will be poured in the
old building, which is to be used as
a warehouse,

Export orders are being filled at pre-
sent for the United Kingdom, South

DR.E.E. GRAVES
DENTIST

Office Hours: 9 a.m, to 4.30 p.m.

(Office closed Saturdays
and Sundays)

Lady Assistant in Attendance

SUMAS, WASH.

ia

Located in the Busy Shopping America, and the British Navy (sta-
Centre, Essendene East Phone 48 tioned in China)
— 5 ABBOTSFORD
J. E. Parton “has just completed

Clocks
Watches
Jewellery
Novelties
A well selected stock of Jewellry

Watches, Clocks, Brooches, Pins,
Novelties, Etc. at Low Prices.

J. C. TUCKER

MANN, BLOCK, ASBOTSFORD

DR. J.F. WOOD

VETERINARY
SURGEON

MATSQUTI, B.C. Phone Ab. 108L

J. H. JONES

Funeral Director and
Embalmer
Agent for Headstones and
Monumental Work

_ Phone 4903 MISSION OITY

A. E. Humphrey
B, C. LAND SURVEYOR
& CIVIL ENGINEER
Room 6, Hart Block, Chilliwack

P.O. Box 422, Chilliwack.

YARWOOD & DURRANT

SYNOPSIS OF
LAND ACT AMENDMENTS

PRE-EMPTIONS
Vacant, unreserved, surveyed Crown
lands may be pre-empted by British
subjects over 18 years of age, and by

al on declaring intention to become
British su S, conditional upon resi-
dence, o and improvement

for agrie nIEUEAT purposes,

Full information concerning regula-
tions regarding pre-emptions is given
in Bulletin No. 1, Land Series, ‘‘How
to Pre-empt Land?” copies of which can
be obtained free of charge by address
ing the Department of Lands, Victoria,
B.C., or to any Government Agent,

Records will be yranted covering only
land suitable for agricultural purposes,
and which is not timber-land, i.e, car
rying over 8,000 board feet per acre
west of the Const Range and 5,000 fect
per acre east of that Range.

Applications for pre-emptions are to
be addressed to the Land Commissioner
of the Land Recording Division, in
which the land applied for is situated,
and are made on printed forms, copies

Commissioner.
P.

and
Notaries Public
Vancouver office— 703-4 Holdem Bldg.
Branch Office at Abbotsford open every
Friday

DR. J. M. MCDIARMID
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office Hours:

Morning by Appointment; 1—4 P.M.
7—8.30

Tel.: B.C. Abbotsford 3; Farmers X552
MANN BLOCK, ABBOTSFORD, B.C.

WM. ATKINSON
Auctioneer

LIVE STOCK SPECIALIST
Graduate of Jones’ School of Auction-
eering, Chicago, Il.

Address: Box 222 CHILLIWACK

H. G. MYHRE

AUCTIONEER
Notary, Conveyancing, Wills Drawn
| General Farm Agen
Real Estate Life and Fire Insurance

MATSQUL, B.C. Phone Ab, 108R

Practical Maternity Nurse
MRS. D. PATERSON

Pully Qualified & Experienced
GIFFORD, B. C.

A real Snap---for immediate sale:

ti must be occupied for

five years and improvements made to
value of $10 per acre, including clear-
ing and cultivating at least five acres.
before a Crown Grant can be received,

For more detailed information see
the Bulletin ‘‘How to Pre-empt Land’’

PURCHASE

Applications are received for purchase
of vacant and unreserved Crown lands,
not being timberland, for agricultural
purposes; minimum price for high-class
(arable) land is $5 per sere, and second
-class (grazing) land $2.50 per acre.
Further information regarding purchase
or lease of Crown lands is given in Bn)
letin No. 10, Land Series, ‘‘ Purchase
and Lease of Crown Lands.’’

Mill, factory, or industrial sites on
timber Jand, not exceeding 40 acres.
many be purchased or leased, the con
ditions including payment of stumpage

. HOMESITE LEASES

Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding 20

acres, may be leased as homesites, con
ditional upon a dwelling heing erected
in the first year, title being obtain
able after residence and improvement
conditions are fulfilled and land has
been surveyed.

LEASES

For grazing and industrial purposer
areas not exceeding 640 ucres may be
leased by ono person or a company.

Under the Grazing Act the Province
is divided into grazing districts and
fhecrange administered under a Graz
ing Commissioner. Annual grazing
permits are issued based on numbers
ranged, priority being given to estab
lished owners, Stock-owners may form
associations for range managenient
Free, or partly free, permits are avail

 ——

able for settlers, campers and travellers
up to ten head.

lf

135 ACRES of land, partly cleared; H
$2 5 00 2-storey house; good-sized barn;
> fruit trees; shrubs; sheds and other
outbuildings; half-mile from Yale road

west of Abbotsford. Act Quick. 1

A. MCCALLUM

A Reliable Brok
Phones: Office 43; House 72

Sound C
Adjoining P.O. ABBOTSFORD

of which ean be obtained from the Land |.

painting J. E. Beck's Tesidence, Just
west of the Manse.

W. Crossley’s poultry house was des-
troyed by fire of unknown origin last
week, 50 hens being destroyed.

Mrs, Ira Serl and Mrs. H. Bryenton
are holidaying at Birch Bay.

Mrs. E. S, Plaxton has returned home
from a vacation at the beach.

Mrs. Gray, the Mill, is spending a
holiday at Salt Springs Island.

Misses Stenerson and Effie Wattie
are yisiting friends in San Francisco.

Miss Mary Bemnett is holidaying at
Crescent Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Wall

Mrs. Geo. Grant and Mrs. D. Mac-
Kenzie are holidaying at White Rock
in Mrs, Yarwood's cottage.

Miss Beryl White is holidaying at
Marpole for two weeks.

Mrs. T. C. Bailey and two daughters
Ivy and Naomi visited friends and re-
latives for a week in Vancouver,

Miss Violet Rudge is visiting her
parents in Victoria. Mrs. Rudge has
just returned from the Capital.

Mrs. Downie and cuildren are ya-
as at Birch Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Trussell have returned
from a yacation in Vancouver.

Abbotsford merchants are inclined
to believe that the best—or buying—
element of the local population dre
either at White *k or Birch Bay.

Ladies’ Hats fr 252 up; Ladies’
fashionable shoes from $1.75 atthe
Pioneer Store.

J, H. LAWRENCE

AUCTIONEER & VALUATOR
Auction Sales Conducted: Farm
Stock, Machinery, Household
Goods, Etc. See Our Store Stock.

MISSION CITY. Phone 6503-2221

Long-Distance
Locates Logger |

He was in the woods
far from the point called

A Philadelphia party
put a long-distance tele-
call for

the

a man
woods

phone
working in
“near Campbell River".
Persistent inquiry by our
operating staff there fin-
ally revealed that the man
wanted was working as a
40 miles

River and 10

logger, from
Campbell
from

miles the nearest

telephone. Two hours
after the Campbell River
staff was asked to locate
him, he
with the

party who had called,

B. C. TELEPHONE CO.

Was conversing
Philadelphia

NE SHOE
REPAIRING

That's All—Conyince Yourself—

Jackson’s aes

oe

Directly opposite the NEW

SHOPPING CENTRE, under

construction on

ESSENDENE AVENUE EAST
ABBOTSFORD

of New We: {
Miss Benedict's place as teacher in the
high school. |
No changes are pene in the
public school staff |
|

Public School enialed (Matric.)

MATSQUI CENTRE.
Aberdeen—Eileen © Henry, 380; M.
Alice Gledhill, 329; Evelyn Catto, 302;
Elizabeth I. Weatherby, 300.
Bradner—Dorace E; Earle, 416;
Kikue Imamura, 390; J. May, Orton,
388; Violet H. Nelson, 345; Wilfrid
Chittenden, 344; Malcolm MacKinnon,
341; Ruth C. Jackman, 321.
Glenmore—Norah M. Jhonston, 410;
Doris M. White, 316; Vivian E. Ostrom,
300.

Matsqui—Frederick W. Simpson, 381
Orval T. White, 380; Lucy H. Gibson,
370; Audrey J. Mailes, 368; William
Macbeth, 359; Lily M. Ebbeson, 349;
Charles G. Davies, 344; Joyce E, Mundy
341; C. Stuart Thompson, 337; Bessie
J, Adams, 333; Alexander J. A. Kerr,
Wilfred H. Young, 330; Lily V.
Smith, 324; Herbert S, Smith, 321;
Ellen D. Erickson, 318; Blanche Nicho-
Jas, 317; Richard A. See 307; omnes

. ALBERT Ge

SHRIMPS, per tin ....-- wes 95°
HAM, Swifts Premiurn Bolled, Ib. 60°
POTTED MEATS ....-..- 3 tins 25°

SWEET PICKLES, per bottle . - 25°.

JUG

ALADDIN JOURNEY

(gallon size); keeps food.or liquid hot
or cold, reg. $5,00 for - $3: 50
PINEAPPLE, | per tim .......0++ 12’
RIPE OLIVES, per tin ..... eeeee 25°
STUFFED OLIVES, per bot. .... 20°

C.&B, FRESH HERRING, tin’.

BAKER AND GROCER
High Quality with Low Prices: B.C. Phone 54; Fs

= AS

B.&K. Quality

is recognized by all farmersand
poultrymen of the Fraser Va

Very Complete Stocks Kept at
Our Abbotsford branch

GRAINS, POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS, a Bay,
ALL THE PROVEN VARIETIES

A. Virtue, 302; Henry
George A. Gilles, 300; “Ralph E. tee

prud, 300; George A. Lidstrom, 300;
Kathleen H. Mander, 300.

Mt, Lehman—Fred MacDonald, 385;
Marjorie MacLean, 371; Carolyn J.
Bloomfield, 363; Clifford Israel, 332;
Hubert Farber, 300, ~

Poplar—E. George
eee Tebbutt, 343;

Vincent, 380;
Jennie A. Frey,

ar pldgedale—Clalre P, Olson, 387;
Marjorie M. Moore, 368; Fred W.
Mundy, 327; Bengt E. Borg, 326; Lin-
nie Little, 302.

HUNTINGDON CENTRE

Huntingdon—Edith M. Beck, 350;
Lawrence L. Caul, 344; Mabel C. eunay
338; Lloyd G. Caul, 327; JohnyR.
Fraser, 305; Ernest McConnell, 3 305;
Janet Christena Fraser, 31

Kilgard—Bessie Blackham, 353;
Leslie Barker, 323; May Harris, 318.

Straiton—James Bonar, 366; Phyllis
J. Farmer, 314.

Sumas Upper—Allan C. Watson, 351;
Oliver Blatchford, 302; Jean D. Mc-
Garva, 300.

ABBOTSFORD CENTRE

and goes to Sylvia Hulton-Harrop.
Frankling White, 372; Sadie E. J.
Groat, 368; Gordon A. Gosling, 347;
Albert Whalman, 344; Ivy Bailey, 339;
Tola Walker, 339; Mary Bennett, 336;
Marie Moret, 326; Ethel Johnson, 321;
Ethel Combs, 319; Margaret Slater, 317
Ervin Wright, 311; Tony Fraser, 309;
David Rooney, 305; Dorothy Spaulding
303; Boydell Hill, 301; Elizabeth Irvine
300; Thomas Irvine, 300; Selma Schlu-
ter, 300.

d on Ethel
G. Serl.
Thirty pupils wrote entrance papers.
Highest marks in province were 447
out of a possible 500 won by

BRACKMAN & KER MILLING COMPANY, LI

Abbotsford. Phone 52 _F, Marshall, local mana

Much has been said recently about re
‘forestation in B.C, | The present
forest is the result of natural re-
when the human hazard

was not present to defeat nature.

forestation

. \ R
Natural re-stocking of cut-over lands
is now going on, as may be seen almost
everywhere, and nature will again re-
establish the forests if only fire is
kept out.

H. Largue of Nanaimo,

High School Examinations
Matsqui High School—

Grade XI.—Edwin W. Diffner, Har-
ry E. Diffmer (S), Agnes B. Ebbeson (S)
Grace R. C. Hurum (S), William Lan-
caster, Ethel M. Lidstnom (S),’ Harold
W. Smith, Ian Trimnell (S).

Completed Grade XI—Mayy Rk.
Beharrell; two granted

partial standing.
Dennison High School—

Grade XI.—Jean A Catto Edith C.
Clark (S), Constance E, Mott (S),
Anna V. Olund (S), Edwin C, Olund,
Julia Prasiloski, John J. Roche,

One candidate granted partial stand-
ing.

Abbotsford High School—

In order of total marks gained (list
furnished by Mrs. Blackie)

Grade 9 (passed)—Kenneth Shore,
Harvey Walker, Effie Wattie, Robert
Groat, Eva Marcy (S), Alice Anderson
Elsie McDonald, Howard Ralston, Al-

bert Beard, Ethel Lamson) (S), Cleo
Porter (S), Elsie Stady (S), Irwin
Fountain,

Granted partial standing.— Leslie
Bates, Julia Mitchell, Thelma Yar-
wood, Georgia Coogan, Carry Leary.
(four pupils failed).

Grade 10 (passed)—Hazel Vanetta,
(S), Vera Bedlow, Sidney Swift (S),
Robert Webster (S), Myrtle Watson (S)

Partial standing—Ralph Fountain,
Flossie Hunt, Peggy Hill. (three pupils
failed).

Grade 11—(passed— Gladys Day,
Marjorie Green, Myrtle Sayce (S) Amy
Gough, Atigare Smith, Margaret Pra-
ser (S) Partial standing—Edna Green.
No pupils failed.

Ungraded.—Olga Okulitch passed
Grade 10 examinations and also pass-
ed part Grade 11, ranking exceedingly
high. Jenny Stobbs and Kenneth
Plowright passed with a supplemen-
tary each.

HMuivend Lodge

Yale Road (Interprovincial Hi-

way, just west of Abbotsford)
BOARD RESIDENCE

Home Comfort — Modern
Reasonable Rates

MRS. J. DOWNIE, Proprietress
Telephone 27

e smiles of the tw the
hold eee of the two Roumanian delegates to th
ist we

it ch was chartered
There were thirty-eight aiferea

Vongrers from Burope: