i

To our customers we say—

TELEPHONE 199

~ Ramps$

1941 was a
BANNER YEAR

“The Chicks which Give Results”
555,

of these famous chicks were hatched and sold this season

an increase of nearly 70,000 over 1940.

“THANK YOU AND GOOD LUCK”

Sendall

LANGLEY PRAIRIE

MISSION CASH

Phone Mission 118

Spet Cash for Berries

AT THE

BERRY DEPOT

—HCRNE AND RAILWAY AVENUE—

We pay cash for all shipping and jam berries

Box 219, Mission, B.C.

“BAKER - VIEW”
SERVICE STATION

q 4217 Trans-Canada Highway
Wholesale and Retail Agents
for products of q

Pas aa i
Standard Oil of
British Columbia

BEDDING PLANTS

Geraniums, Calceolaria,
Salvia, Etc.

Everything for the Garden

Rosebay Gardens

Flowerphone 169F.
RR. 1, Abbotsford

J. B. Dennis

Auctioneer

CHILLIWAOK, B.O.
Telephone 5661
Sales at the Dennis Auction
Barn Saturdays at 12 noon
and 7:30 p.m,
Poultry and Hogs, 12 noon.
Cattle, not before 1 o’clock.
Farm Dispersals Conducted
anywhere

SSS

C-I-L
DERRIS DUST

Simplify Insect Control—
Use C-I-L DERRIS DUST,
the one insecticide with so
many uses.

C-I-L DERRIS DUST is the
most effective control for
Flea Beetles, Asparagus
Beetles, Imported Cabbage
Worms, Thrips, Pea Aphid,
Pea Weavil, Slugs, Currant
Worm, Ants and a host of
other insects.

To kill lice on poultry use
C-I-L Nicotine Sulphate 40
per cent. Simply paint a
small band along the roosts
and repeat in one week.
For nest fleas put a tea-
spoon of C-I-L DERRIS
DUST in each nest.

Order C-I-L Insecticides
from your dealer.

Canadian Industries
Limited

New Westminster, B.C.

BUY VICTORY BONDS!

Part of our ser-
vice is to help
you by giving
sound advice and
helping you esti-
mate the material
you need.

Whether you are
building,
ing or remodell-

repair-

ing, quality lum-
ber from our
yards is your best

bet.

i

BUY VICTORY BONDS

Abbotsford Lumber

Co., Ltd.

J. E. TRETHEWEY, President
LTT iT TT Ty

PHONE 10
Pitt

FERTILIZER DIVISION |

Seagram's Famous Brands

SEAGRAM'S “V.O."

‘SEAGRAMSS “KING'S PLATE”

a SEAGRAM’S “OLD RYE”
——

Prices for 25 oz,
range
from $2.35 to $3.35

This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor
Control Board or by the Government of British Col

AUCTION MART

Fresh cows ranged from $35 to
$60 at the Dennis Auction Mart
on Saturday while young stock
brought from $9 to $57 and beef
cows from $21 to $49. Bulls sold
from $25 to $68 and calves from
50c to $15. There was an equally
wide range in the bids for horses,
$21 to $80. Weaners brought from
$2.50 to $5.70, butcher hogs $17.25
to $18.50, sows $26. Other prices
were: Poultry, 41c to 62c; Leg-
horn cockerels, 15¢; Barred Rock
cockerels, 38c to 45c, and young
ducks 25c. .

VALLEY FARMERS
AIDING IN TESTS
OF HYBRID CORN

Hybrid corn tests have been ar-
ranged by G. L. Landon, District
Agriculturist, using seven varieties
of field corn, Hybrid D, Wisconsin
325, 355, 455, 570, 606 and Golden
Glow. The tests are arranged in
co-operation with Dr. S. E. Clarke
of the Swift Current Experimental
Station. Those making the tests
are: H. W. German, Chilliwack;
Wm. Cooper, Vedder Crossing;
University of B.C. Vancouver; W.
C. Heptonstall, Mission and R.
Odermatt of Sullivan.

CROP TESTS UNDER
B.C. FIELD CROPS
UNION IN VALLEY

The following crop tests under
the B.C. Field Crop Union have
been arranged, G. L. Landon, dis-
trict agriculturist, announces: Soy-
beans, Mr. Malcolm Alexander,
County Line, is testing Manitoba
Brown, Wisconsin Black, O.A.C. 211,
Mandarin, Pagoda and Kabott var-
jeties of soybeans.

Strawberry Clover—Mr. F. §S.
Williams of Port Hammond, is test-
ing a variety of clover known as
Strawberry,

Reed Canary (Wet Land Strain)
—Herbert Wm. Johnston and Sam-
uel David Johnston of Port Ham-
mond, are testing Reed Canary
grass.

Potatoes—Frederick Hall, New
Westminster, is testing Green
Mountain potatoes, and T. Laing
of Va , is testing Columbi
Russel potatoes,

HORTICULTURAL
News Letter

The past two weeks have been
a continuation of the cool, cloudy,
}unsettled, generally wet weather
which started during ‘the early
part of May. It is hoped, however,
that the weather will become set-
tled and the warmer temperatures
of the past couple of days will
continue.

BERRIES

Strawberries are plentiful and
the movement is heavy, and with
better weather the quality and fla-
vor will be of the usual high qual-
ity. Cane fruits are making con-
tinued strong growth and many
plantings are giving evidence of
good yields. Main season varieties
of raspberries are beginning to rip-
en and some fruit pickings will
be made this week. Black cur-
rants are sizing rapidly and are
beginning to color.

TOBACCO AND HOPS

Transplanting of the tobacco
plants is practically completed,
and plantings are in good condi-
tion. Hops are making good
growth and prospects are promis-
ing for a good season.

$10,000 More Per
Week for Whatcom
Co-Op. Poultrymen

HUGE PRODUCTION
INCREASE DESIRED

Co-Op poultrymen in Whatcom
County today receiving $10,000
more per week for their eggs than
they did a year ago, Harry J. Beer-
nink, general manager of the
Washington Co-Operative Egg and
Poultry Association, told an audi-
ence of approximately 200 poultry-
men at Laurel, the Lynden Tri-
bune reports.

If prices continue to remain as
far above those of last year as
they are at present, the income of
the Co-Op producers of this coun-
ty during a year’s period will be
boosted more than half a million
dollars, the speaker said,

Huge increases in the production
of potitry and dairy products in
order to furnish adequate supplies
for this country and surpluses to
send to Britain, are desired by the
government, Mr. Beernink said. He
pointed out that on one item alone,
that of dried eggs, department of
agriculture experts anticipate a
need for an annual production of
50,000,000 pounds, which is five
times as much as the poultry in-
dustry ever has dried in any pre-
vious year.

DEMAND TO CONTINUE

“After the war is over, I believe
that foodstuffs from America must
flow into the occupied countries to
prevent anarchy. I am inclined to
belive that the demand for dairy
and poultry products will continue
to be heavy for years to come.
That of course is merely an opin-
ion.”

Mr. Beernink said that the eggs
stored during the first 2% months
of this year when the Association
packed its products away instead
of ‘accepting the prevailing market
prices, will prove to be a good in-
vestment,

CO-OPERATION NEEDED

“No one wants to kid himself
that in the weeks ahead there will
be ‘business as usual’.” Mr. Beer-
nink emphasized. “The govern-
ment is going to tell us many
things that we can and cannot do,
It is up to everyone to put his
shoulder to the wheel and help
all we can.”

Mr. Beernink said the association
expects to continue its advertising
Program to sell people on the con-
tinued use of eggs and poultry pro-
ducts and he pointed out that des-
pite the Benerally accepted belief
that the industry was going to
have better prices for some time
to come, that the board felt that
Was no reason to let up on the
advertising program. ui

LYNDEN AYRSHIRES
CROSS PACIFIC; VALLEY
HEIFERS TO LYNDEN ‘

To help in Providing more rich
millk and cream and butter for the
defenders of a strategic British
stronghold in the Far East, seven
more Lynden district Ayrshire hei-
fers left last week for Singapore.
The seven heifers, reports the Lyn-
den Tribune, are from the Miles
Foster farm and are being soldto
the same interests in Singapore
which bought five of the Lynden
district Ayrshires in April and
took delivery on five others in
May.

Mr. Foster also announces the
purchase of five Canadian pure-
bred Ayrshires heifers, imported
from the P. J. Lewis herd at Chil-

liwack,

TIMELY TIPS
W bya WO

Bradner Gardener }

VEGETABLE GARDEN
Asparagus —discontinue cutting
at midsummer.
Beets—thin young plants to 9
inches apart.

Broccoli—sow now for latest
crop, plant out early ones in a
permanent place.

Brussel Sprouts—plant main crop
now.

Capsicums—plant now in
warm place.
FLOWER GARDEN
Sow seeds now of Biennials and
Perennials—thinly in order that
the plants will not be overcrowded.
The following is a good selection:
Anemones, Wallflowers, Polyanth-
us, Foxgloves, Russel Lupins, Can
terberry Bells, Lunaria, Chelone,
also Carnations. Thin out annuals
as they become large enough and
finish planting summer flowers.
T. Preece

out

TEST OTTAWA
STRAIN OF RED
CLOVER IN VALLEY

Plots of the Ottawa strain of
Red clover seed are being tested
out this year in the Fraser Valley
by the following growers, accord-
ing to G. L. Landon, district ag-
riculturist, Murray Davie, E. Down,
‘Joseph Harris and Phil Guichon
of Ladner, and Ray Tremblay of
Deroche.

DOG MASH
CLO

* —PALATABLE
—NOURISHING

—CONVENIENT
—ECONOMICAL
Buy a Bag Today from your
Neighborhood Grocer or nearest
B & K Feed Store.

5 LBS. 25°

Feeding Directions for your
Dog in every sack,

The Brackman-Ker Milling
Company Limited

Be the beneficiary of your own
generosity. Save with War Savings

Certificates.

For

bacteria and fungus

costs only

Material for a 40-ton capacity Silo

Fibreen Silos

].00 Per ton

Construct a temporary FIBREEN SILO on your farm this year.
Simple and easy to erect—low in cost, TREATED FIBREEN
was especially developed for silo use and is treated to resist

$39.75 |

tight.

Treated Fibreen also suitable for lining old silos—often
Saves the expense of a new silo by making the old air-

BREEN SILO.”

ABBOTSFORD

Call in or write for Free Booklet, “HOW TO BUILD A FI-

VALLEY LUMBER YARDS
LIMITED

MISSION

THE FINEST TISSUE YOU
CAN BUY....

CREPED FOR SOFTNESS...
LARGE ROLL e PURE

VANCOUVER VICTORIA

SOVEREIGN

° WHITE

EDMONTON CALGARY

481 South Sumas Road

Plan Your Planting Now

OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL SOON
Make him welcome. He can make many useful suggestions.

We have a complete stock of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Flowering Shrubs, Roses, etc.

SARDIS NURSERIES

Phone Chilliwack 4925

Sacrifices are demanded of all.

and guns to finish the job!

IMPERIAL PRODUCTS
Telephone 66

your money — Money that will provide the ships, planes, tanks

Your car will help you save if you treat it right—take it to

Ashdown’s Imperial Service Station

= Lend NOW that Freedom May Live

You are only asked to LEND

HERB. ASHDOWN
Abbotsford

W. S. GARDINER

i |
The Hotel Atangard

Telephone 100

FIRST CLASS REST-
AURANT IN CON-
JUNCTION. THE AT-
ANGARD IS RANKED
AS THE MOST MOD-
ERN AND BEST
HOTEL IN THE
VALLEY.
Licensed Premises
Stage Depot

Insurance {ry

Houses, Furniture, Farm

RESPONSIBLE COVERAGE at the

COMPLETE AND ABSOLUTE COVERAGE

LOWEST RATES. Try Us.

and Equi Aut.

Farm Lands, Poultry Farms,

and efficient service with

Burglary, Sickness and Accident...We handle them all in
Reliable Companies, DINSURE AND BE SURE!

REAL ESTATE

Dwellings sold and exchanged,

ESTATES MANAGED

Wills, Houses Rented, Safety Deposit Boxes... A complete

Westminster Crast Company

NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.

Bungalows and Suburban

very reasonable prices,