Ce) a ee 5 ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS the Pioneer Always Meets Competition NABOB JELLY POWDERS McCORMICK SODAS 5 for 25c Per pkg. 10c & 19c SPECIAL BLEND TEA * boxes Per Ib. 39c 3 for 29 EMPREsS COF i, 1 Ib jar TOILET SOAP | Per Ib. 43c 6 for 25c | "WABOB : !AKING POWDER FLUPFO | Ib, 69c 4 lbs. 56c. | NABOB SOUPS, Assorted ~~ TPALIAN: SPAGHETTI 3 for 25c 3 Ibs, 25¢ ; : PIONEER STORE WE DELIVER HYGIENIC MARK For Quality— PHONE 48 _ SUMNER’ —and Economy A Trial Order Solicited SUMNER’S FOR QUICK DELIVERY ET F fesk Meats —AT— Lowest Prices s are kept fresh and efficiont refrigera- ensuring you ab- | nic protection and ler roasts solute hygi ten Cold Meats, Salad Dressings, etc. ROBERTS’ Meat Market TELEPHONE "56 DENTIST Office Hours Telephone: Office 64; Residence Sumas, Wash. (Canadian Money at P: DR. G. E. PARRISH os 5 Evenings by maoinedene | A. E, HUMPHREY ui ar) ING, PR Suits $1.25 T. COOGAN Try Coogan _ FOR YOUR C AND DYEING BILL co and JAC Phones—Abbotsford Vancouver, TAILOR PHONE 6F ABBOTSFORD Sea ABBOTSFORD TRANSPORTATION DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE Abbotsford to Vancouver and y points Support the home-town business 1K GASCOIGNE 'R. A. Trethew Chiropractor Offices in the ey B. C. LAND SURVEYOR & CIVIL ENGINEER Room 6, Hart Blk,, Chilliwack P.O. Box 422, Chilliwack Sumas Game Club Plans Feast Members of Sumas Game Protec- uve Association decided at the nual meeting of the organization, last week, to hofd a barbeque game dinner again this fall, and the date was set for November 16. Details of this happy “stag” event, which is to be held in the agricultural hall, will be discussed at the next meeting. Financial report of the eda sh Memb an- held club show- balance of $96 on hand. hip fees were set the same as last year: residents (Sumas dis- trict, Hintingdon and Abbotsford) 50¢ Non-residents rium of 5 was voted to the , W. C. Blinch, and he was pointed in the same capacity. BE. H. Boley was selected as p dent, with C. A. Lamson as vice- pr ident. Hon. presidents: A. Bryan Wil- liams and J. Cunningham, xecultive committee: A. R. Anke, G. Williams, W. G. adden, H. M. Cook, G, H. Heller, G, Bellerose, Mel. Fadden, A. Harrop, Game wardens: W. Crossley. J. Frith, W. A. O. Lamson, A. Payne, W. . A. Lamson, A. Harrop, instructed Secretary nd of letter to A. Bryan tired game commissioner expressing recognition of his worthy services for a great many years as head of the provincial game depart- ment. Williams, hwo shotgun shejls for each crow head turned in was offer of vincial game department, to report of a member. ‘The Sec tary will make application for a of these shells, provided the charged against the Associa sufficient crows heads are turned in to liquidate their value. Tt was decided to make Application to the government to install fish traps at the Sumas pumping effort to rid the Vedd rivers and canals of y ish, chub, catfish and bull heads, with Whielt It 1g greatly infest ed. Messrs. G, Bellerose, G, Heller and A. R. Anke were named a com- BEES SEEEELE LE is Home for Thanksgiving by Telephone If you are far away from the folks at home on Thanks- giving Day, call them up by long-distance telephone. The thrill of hearing your voice again will be a great Thanksgiving treat for them, and you, too, will derive much pleasure from the call. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY SS Now is the time to get the ec; mittee to see what could be done in this matter. It is understood the M. Log- ging Co., owned and operated by lo- cal men, will temporarily close down on Oct. 20, resuming operations in the New Year. The company has been hit by the recent,sharp decline in log prices, haying several booms cut and ready for the market. Seek Federal Aid To Block Fraser Toll Bridge Project A citizen's meeting, protesting ag- ainst the projected toll bridge New Ww minster held in the Men's Club last Frida, when Reeve Booth of Langley, detailed the several un- desirable featur of the scheme, A resolution was ed opposing, the is MOB and) asics dun porein pecking the project. First White Child In B.C. ? Of interest to some old-timers be the following paragraph referring to early days in B.C. and Mrs. Emma Snider, whom the Richmond Marpole Review assumes to be the first white child bern in British Columbia. “Mr, William Snider, No. and No. 18 Roads, is an old-timer in B.C. having been born in Victoria half a century ago, in 1873, sull more remarkable to discover that his mother, the late Mrs. Emma Snider, whose death took place last week at 1657 West Broadway, Van- couver, was also a native of British Columbia. Mrs. Snider is believed to be the first white child born in the ne Mrs. Snider was the daughter of Richard Che an officer in the Hudson Bay ny, Who settled with his wife at Royal O: establishing the first fa: Snider was born January two years after her England, late W. married in 1868. there. 20 parents ar She was the ue {d= H. Snider, whom Snider was Auroro, Ontario, born r 1840, He came to Victoria in 1 o join the gold rush to the Caribou. He was the first gov- ernment road superintendent In Vic- t holding the position for many she a native of e in the Mr, Snider first came to Vancou- ver in 1898,, when young Bill, his son, came with him, the latter continuing his journey to Alaska to join the gold hunt, which was at its height at that In 1904 Mr, Snider brought the i COPPING BLOCK Farm Machinery for rest of his family over from. Victoria, if 0 5. , i i here he and Bill, the local son, went i Ey sevwalateiant Harvesting Repaired | myers contracting, Together ij Residence 17F HORSE-SHOLING A SPECIAULY | puilt some of the first streets in North Oxy-Acetylene Welding — Woodwork | Vancouver and some of the first Give us a trial. The price is right. | streets in Point Gr It is generally thought in this dis- i! trict that Mr hos. F. York, of Hun- ; ees Tate P. M. Zalesky Blacksmith tingdon, is the “first white child born 4, | , y, , > .” Nekt to Valley Lumber Yards — in B. C. : | | Why We’ re Busy... | . | NEOAUSE We gice ocranaacanallt a Fi TG ti aE, | | eoretat atch to every COMPLETE SERVICE UNDER ONE ROOF z pair job done in our garage. - f " | BECAUSE we know our busi- | ASHDOWN’S SERVICE STATION | ness and our work stands the . y ral Gas, Oil, Grease, Specialized Lubrication. | Silencing The Bore | 5 ot aa SLIM'S TIRE SHOP “The world’s a small place,” saia the bore. “For instance at Easter in Atlas Tires and Batteries, Vulcanizing, Battery Repairs Paris I met a man who lives in the next road to me. Later I met him JACARTIN GARAGE in Venice, then In ‘Rome, again Pamplete Repair Service, Welding, Storage, Hn 82 —, A Alexandria; and finally I crose-~ eee —eonreeil y | Home Gith..bim_—_Wrnbne 28 | = 4 sgeclas Eaeral Bivces Our PRICES will surprise you! R A D I O S 1928 Essex Sedan 1931 Chevrolet Truck Ford Light Delivery Chrysler 12 Sedan from $49.95 With the Best Tone, Select Rango J A Demonstration gladly CLARENCE NELS' The News Bldg. Phone 76K Abbotsford, B.Q ivity and given 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Chevrolet Sedan Star Light Delivery ALDERGROVE, B.O, Ross Bros. Garage FID PPO PSOUCO SG ID SOP SG SG FESS "| {928 Pontiac Coupe 1931 Pontiac Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Roadster Sumas Diana Bags Moose Moose steaks—the first of the sea- son to be enjoyed by Abbotsford friends—are being distributed this week by Mr, and Mrs. H. N. Ord, of Sumas Prairie, who returned on Sun- ay from a ¥ cessful hunting trip in the Cariboo. The steaks arc from a bull moose which fell to Mrs. Ord's rifle In the “burns” east of 90- mile-House, Cariboo highway. Mrs. Ord is known as a keen shot, and has for years hunted deer in the Vedder mountain behind her home. Yes, Mr. Ord got a moose too, a he was able to bring home four que ad ters in his car, “Moose are ranging n increasing num 8 almost down o Ashcroft this Year; there is no 0 §O away north unless seeking ceptional heads" Mr, Ord reported. A. F, Verch, who ha's been visiting In Edmonton and east of that point in the Vegreville distr has returned from the prairie country. He reports crops of poor quality on account of an early frost. Provincial ee erect Peck, of New estiminster, 5 Abbotsford on d inapectiie the Village assess- nient 11. A crew of men is busy straighten- ing out the Gladwin road. Mr. and Mrs. Caulderwood of Re- ve bought Mr, George Moss- arm on the Gladwin read and ate nd moving in shortly. Ww Those Repairs Should be Done Now! a With Fall weather not very far off, any roof or outside repairs should be attended to right away. Get a quotation from us —you will find the price right and the best of materials and skilled workmanship ensure a thorough job Rural Contractors, Ltd. J. A. McDONALD, Pres, & Mgr. McCallum Rd., S,, Abbotsford cm Jitels \Permanents ! Our equipmént is the hest obtainable and the most modern methods used. The latest styles and vogues can be complied with, and at our reasonable prices, there is no reason for you to so elsewhere for your permanent waves. MARIGOLD BEAUTY SHOPPE MRS. R, WALKER, Proprietress he News Bullding’ Phone 107 PEN A i il Ai i Mil i i i ls I le i in i i a “STILL THE BEST" DELF Bros. 3) a SAVED EARNED Phone 54 N ¥ WHERE HIGH QUALITY MEETS LOW PRICES — — Shortening == 3 lbs. 2 Sugar "50" 10 lbs. 53e Butter ALBERTA 3 lbs. 65c - Peanut Butter . 2 bs. 19c Pleaso Bring Container Coffee Family Brand (Whole or Fresh Ground) Ib. 19¢ Fancy Quality Pure Dutch ICING a WHITE CORN COCOA SUGAR Size 2 tins, each 2 Ibs. 2 Ibs, Empress Small Juicy BROWN Ma Baking Powder LEMONS SUGAR ey per tin per dozen 4 Ibs, > Choice Quality eae < Broken Pekoe PEAS DOG BISCUITS TEA Size 2 tin, per tin per Ib. per Ib. A REAL BARGAIN 14” Fancy Wax Candles AT BELOW COST! per pair 15.1 ’ PRESH Dates SAAR 3lbs.19¢ } eeeeeaaaaaaaaAaAAaAAaA Ae Corn Flakes SX Kellogg's 3 pkts. 25c : } . Phone54 Delf Brothers Phone 54 IFOSGOSSOSSCOS LR GS SSIS DDS OD DD OD ED LST >, a Si LE Es LS Used Trucks 1931 Ford, 157’’ wheelbase - dual tires 1931 Ford, 131’’ wheelbase - dual tires 1928 Ford, light delivery SALES Telephone 62 DR a om a ea ABBOTSFORD MOTORS PIII SPP SFI DSO IFO SSF OOS SD SERVICE w. Prop. “AN OUNCE OF ee TION IS BETTE! A away ge CURE Re: TAKE OU ECIAL PRE- | PARATION aa be protected — against i this winter, al Especially, prepared for us by John Wyeth ther, Wal- kerville, Ont. 16-ounce bottle, price— , $1.00 : Black’s Pharmacy —XOUR NYAL pRUGGIST— PHONE 104 Speedy Photo 7 Opposite Willan's Hardware h | OSS GGG Announcing a yvowuwuwuwvuvuwvuvvwe.« Phone Aldergrove 301 } Modern Hen.” October 22—Prof. H. M. of Milk.” ture.” FARM LECTURES to be broadcast over : CNRV and CH WK each Monday evening at 8.45 o’clock 'HE B. C, ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. will Sponsor a new series of lectures on farm subjects to be given each monday night by leading agriculturists. Each talk will be of fifteen minutes’ duration. Here - are the speakers and subjects for the next.four.vetures: October 8 —Dr. Blythe Eagles, Department of Dairying, University of British Columbia, ‘Fundamentals of Mineral and Vitamin Balance.” October 15—Prof. E. A. Lloyd, Faculty of Agriculture, University of British Columbia, “Feeding the Columbia, “The Influence of Mineral and Vitamin Balance on the Quality and Yield October 29—Prof. Paul A. Boving, Department of Agronomy, University of British Columbia, “Some Observations of Old World Agricul- New Series of King, University of British Hear also the : B. C. ELECTRIC SYMPHONY HOUR over CRCV, every Monday evening, at 7.30 p.m. SHOE REPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE WE REBUILD YOUR SHOES —not cobble them , HARNESS REPAIRS fu Prices Reasonable—My Work 1s_ eg titi Fs A. McDONALD — e Essendene Avenue East The Churches TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. Moses, Minister . 10 a.m.—Church School. 11 a.m,—Morning Woraliip. 7.30 p.m.—Sermo. Special Singing ise Junior Choir, ST, PAUL'S, HUNTINGDON * 2 p.m.—Sunday School. 3 p.m.—Preaching Service. ANGLICAN Sunday next, Thanksgiving— St. Matthew’s— ; 9 a.m.: Holy Communion, A.Y.P.A, _ Corporate, 9 10 a.m.—Chureh School, 7.30 p.m.—Evensong ana Sermon, “Church and State” ; St. Margaret's, Bradner: 11 am.: Choral C. and Sermon CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rey, R. EH, Lawrence, Pastor jay Services— School, classes for all .. 10 a.m. People’s Meeting .... ta a.m, Evangelistic Service Di Wednesday, Prayer “Mesiing 43 0 p.m PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE — Sunday next— + +. Sunday School Morning Worshi) Evangelistic » 745 pam, MUST REGISTER REVOLVERS Afte* January 1, 1935, any pi found to be in possession of a pistol or revolver, when its Craaranl M not been recorded with the pol authorities,» will be liable to a fins $50 or thirty days In jail, or This amendank to the Criminal Was passed at the last session | Mament and tt is being pro the Canada Gazette, —