| Residents Read e News Each Week bbotsford, Sumas © Your Advertising Message Herein Gets Attention—It's “Hot” Every Week— Goes Right Into the Homes All Over the District—and Read by Everyone ! atsqui News | Abbotsford, B.C., Wednesday, May 6th, 1936 Ten Cents per Month. Z GIFFORD Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Westlin. Miss Winnie Nicholson has secured a position at Powell River. MATSQUI is recovered sufficiently to resume his duties shortly. Miss Lily Smith has left for three SUMAS DISTRICT ABBOTSFORD Fines of $5 each were imposed up- in Sumas police court last week for obstructing a highway . Each of the the past eight years, leave this week for Norton, King’s County, New SUMAS-MATSQUI COW-TESTINC ASSOCIATION ‘Miss Florence Russell has returned Municipal Clerk Pennington is visit- 2 one : MS ROP Mr..and Mrs. E. Dibble and family, The following herds averaged 3)] Histrionic talent of surprising qua)- to her home in Agassiz after visiting |ing friends in Victoria this week, aad |O” & Reng eyeadcsa, Lameler en cent wHpenaye resided in the district for | !bs. or over of butterfat for the month ity was revealed by Matsqui High of April. , TALENT DISCLOSED AT ANNUAL SCHOOL CONCERT IN MATSQUL School pupils last Friday evening to a large and appreciative audience, the men had parked their trucks in such | Brunswie' a manner as to obstruct traffic atjq far k, where they Their property here, on the will operate Herds of 16 Cows or Less Ibs.milk Ibs.fat oc Owner breed the student body. on being the annual concert of ‘Mr: and Mrs, A. O'mara have taken | Weeks visit with relatives In Winnipes | Huntingdon the previous Sunday ev- ‘highway west of ‘Abbotsford, has been|J. Moore & Son, Jersey .. 939 46.8] An acceptable curtain-raiser ‘The up residence at Harrison Bay. Mrs. | and Ottawa. Her brother, Cyril Smith | ening, Provincial Constable Gauld in- | purchased by CG, Grant of New West-|H. B. Stewart, ‘Holstein .1169 -» | Allegiance March” was played by tho __ O'mara is the former Mildred Ostrom, who is employed by the Dominion We- | forms The News that he had previous- | minster, a member of the government) fmil Anderson, Jersey 782 pohiool'd wale’ brGhexteal” orranicad Dur eldest daughter of Mrs. A, Ostrom and the late Mrs, Ostrom, Harris road ‘Mrs. P. Erickson has returned after partment of Mines, will return with her. ly warned motorists about this kind of traffic merly law infraction, of Huntingdon, we which road crew. consti- Mrs. A. M. King is visiting with her re recent Following the departure of Rey. G. W. Gurney & Son, Jersey 771 A. E. Farr & Son, Holst. 102 Miss Marion Smith has obtained a Miss Margaret Lehman of Vancouv | tuted a danger to other motorists. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and/T, J. DeLair, Holst. 864 32.7| suited to juvenile enthusiasm, but in situation in Vancouver. er spent the week-end with her sister, 2 ot ee ane __|Mrs. Millar, in Portland, Ore. J. Caul, Mixed anes 815 30.7|the next number “The ‘Amateur Hour’ - Miss Elspeth Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall, for- D. S Blacklock, Jersey 641 30.6| this was compensated for, two months ago. “Harbour The second number, of Dreams’ was not quite This ori- Miss Charlotte Beharrell has return- ed from Vancouver where she attend- ed the University of B. C. Carpenters are building an extension to the Clerks offices at Matsqui mun - ginal idea was conceived by Charles Kench and Bob Rottluff and their group, and itg successful execution 1s - to be credited to the co-oepration of the other students. a a visit with her daughter and son-in- jaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wright of _ Vancouver. The funeral of little Shirley Anne, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Turpin to Vancouver, where he wiil take charge of Trinity United church, the United Church Board of Rosedale, East Chilliwack and Cheam have ex- tended an invitation to Rev. T. 8. Herds of Not Less Than 17 Cows G. H. Rottluff & Son, Mix1142 J. Hunter & Son, Jersey 1006 R. Machell, Jersey 850 B. Stewart, Holstein guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morton, De- roche. Claim for $3,500 damage caused by ire which swept through his property was brought by Edgar H. Boley, Su- R. Cc Bibualas, itford, way a ve hall. mas Prairie farmer, against Clayburn | 00" OF eae ee se mith & Son, Holstein .1104 Modernistic Stage Setting } away on Apr 9, was held on Satur- r. C. O. Swanson, former professor |Co. Ltd. in Judge Howay’s court this} " "Ot = Bod ete “tse F. Seldon, Holstein 907 Stage setting wa REG AKLeaty " day last, May 2, to Hazelwood ceme-|and head of the department of geolo-| week. Appellant contends the fire was | Years in charge of the Trinity 1 nited C. Stafford, Je 319 4 iaic ie 2 Wee oes mod- , Rey. Mr. Scratch of Abbotsford |gy at Michigan Technical School, has started on the brick company’s track- | church in Abbotsford. Beldam, Guerns ‘0 SSUES ant ahs eme o black-and- been appointed professor of minerolo- | age, When slashings were burned, and| 4, 3. qilmour hag purchased «|. 8. Higgs, Mixed GA aan pe het pebhen ta Ad ; gy and petrography in the department that valuable young and old timber < ; Mrs, H, O: Keefer, Je 54 ore ote ormance to Sailor H vere destroyed and the soil damaged | "eW ¢ Allen € singing of “W Ph se sk SCT he University ef British | Were destroye nd the so’ ag M. G. Fadde ate 97 es ‘ g of “We Saw tho i ” pee es = of geology at the University o ritish s = M. G. Fadden, Holstein 970 0 | Sea a MRS. B. JACOBSON HONORED GUItnbIAd. DEkGwansoni le sonciitdaw: |O° that refor tion cannot be con- Born.—To Mr .and Mrs, J. McGee, | 5," 4. Beharrell, Guernsey 737 +’, | Sea. Good competition was provid- gs BY WINNIPEG FRIENDS aie anson is son-in-law] tinued, Hardwood was cut upon the | Apbotsford, in the M.S.A. hospital, on|)* seharrel, Guernsey, 1o0 Cee ea by Harry Hansen, for his playing ake ye “ore we tof Mrs, Mary Hougen, Boley property for the past. 20 years, |May 4, a aout L. T. Beharrell, Holstein 990 33.3]of Godard’s “Second Mazurka” and Hall of Winnipeg, Relief disbursements in Matsqui to-|it is claimed, hardwood h ving been Bp eae, Matt Anderson, Holstein . 759 31.7\ the group of singers and dancers fol og rming hostess Tues: tal $5,000 to $5,500 monthly, and are | logged off it in 1916 and 1 Young orn.—To Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Kar-|Miys, A, C. Austin, Jersey 654 31.7 |lowing. Nora DerivaHtee * Se Cpe week, assisted by M distributed to 260 families. timber which would be ready for cut- , Abbotsford, in the local hos- ROBERT A. WILSON Gelatarneador : hire, Vivian da Violet Bu , in honor of Mrs. ting in a few years is destroyed, and , a daughter. einarvins ee , Eileen Beharrell, Victor Hansea = ‘Barl Jacobson, whose wedding took — also some of the fences, appellant] \_ Grouter has moved into the Plax- ; SOE Bit wNoxrish) Ss Dont Mortis: sManon | place recently at Matsqui, B.C. Light- states. ton house and J. Burns into the Crou- Green, George Seldon, Doris Vosburgh 3 | ivory tapers, tulle bows, roses and | HIGHLAND BULB GROWERS ter house 1 | Doris Hodgins and Ian Sutherland. al pring blooms added a pleasant touch HARD HIT BY TARIFF Pacr |. Declsion in tie George A. Moody vai) a The orchestra’s twin, the Glee Cluy, hs | the occasion. 2 5: ° Suma: i i ase heard Special Free Permanent Offer at | though of the “weaker” sex woved = i "On behalf of those present, little Bulb growers of the Bradner and|in Vancouver s adverse |The Marigold—good for another week | Ittle stronger for its irae fs fo si Markham and George (Skip- | Mt. Lehman districts, who have been |to the Sumas lake area farmer. Mr. | ee hata aarvived. tha eee a A we age, 3 presented the guest of hon- | steadily building up an excellent busi- Moody and family have moved to Van- -— | ‘i POU: seithoit-ats strain of three songs 4 tiful silver tea service. | yes, for their products in past years, |COUVEr, having left their farm on the ae ‘ Ui 1 disaster, ‘ a list Of | nave received a serious setback this | Old highway near Barrowton, ABBOTSFORD SCHOOL | i n EDERAL with the hilarity of the | sts, numbering twenty- | * Leele ahiorias = atic Senta ~. ile Amateur Hour” wags the solem ¥ s Jaa on @ White satin rib- | Yeah owing to competition from Ame Miss Isabel Mathers of Straiton lefe Proficiency list for April: | of ‘The Bishop’s Candlestick: a pe a nent “a rican growers. The local florists, who | on Saturday for a visit with her uncle |__ Grade 8-—Kaberta | ta Belper oes first play of the eveni : ae | Dh - must raise their blooms in expensive |; 7 Sask Morison, M Hay, Marguerite Ward Bape atee evening, Its effec- > i at Lintlaw, Sask. Ne et at ; tiveness was mainly due to it 3 | : hothouses, with a large expense ‘or fen re Effie Robe Donna Fraser. tewd,“and to: th its even Fl Res onbt the Central Valley) fuel tina: it impossible to compete Grade 7—Dorothy Leary, Bthel Sele ale eae) a ene contrast se mee Dora -o with growers from further south, who DUNCAN SINCLAIR Armstrong, Lorna Daly, Eva Arm e vigour of Chas. Kench’s acting as the convict, and the sincere, restrained mien of Gordon Adams in the role of the bishop. strong, Peggy Leslie, Mae Atkinson. Grade 6__Teddy Lawrence, Bever owing to a warmer climate, are able f to grow their blooms at less expense p Dunean Sinclair, one high land’ss earliest settlers, passed Matsqui ; é s tly market them at a ly McDonald, Eric Gosling, Gordon The female : from Victoria. During the summer RAE ac heai - market them « away in New Westminster on Satur- Durvey; Joan Hayne, Kenneth Grim- | roles were adequately taken by Mel- the cattle sheds, started on Jubilee |" Srityerto, tariffs have protected the | day at the age of 80 years. He had |jey. vina Gibson ,as the bishop's over-pre- park, will be completed. Total dimen-{(. \aqjan growers, but the McKenzie resided in the district for 40 years,| Grade 5—Billy Fraser, Tom Rukus cise sister, and by Doris Norrish as ‘sions of these will be 24x160 feet: |Ti15 pact with the United States isu- coming here from Ontario, where he | Annie Smith and Mark Jackson, equal the timid little seryant girl. Fair dates this year are Sept. 10 and | ment enabled American bulb | Was born, and settling on Ross road. | Dorothy Parsons, Comedy Well Chosen sab full two-day event will be | owers to flood the Canadian m He is survived by two sons and four] Grade 3B—Mable Baese, Donald | ss attempted. Encouraged by last year's) yer. with blooms paying practically daughters. Two daughters, Christina | Latter, Naida Daly, Nisbet McPhail, | _The merry mood of the audience response to the first event, President), taritf charges and Katherine, and one son, Leonard, | Bennie Biro. was restored by the well-chosen com+ Smith and Secretary Kettle, the two] «with more blooms than usual, of | reside at the family home. Grade 2A—Jane Bather, Leonard edy “The Dear Departed." Humour {adefatigable promoters from Poplar, |¢ine quality and appearance, we did| uneral services will be conducted | Wallace, Jennie Donaldson, Joyce and mock-tragedy were held in bal: will make a canvas of the town for| (+ -aajize enough to pay our fuel bill |in ‘Aldergrove United church tomorrow | Marshall, Jennie Meeks. ance by all the players, Francis Wil- assistance to the event. for the hothouses” states a Bradner|and interment will be made in Aber-| Grade. 1 Rudy Runzer, Jessie B son as the calculating Mrs. Slater, Ge- der, Bisie Berg, Jacqueline Gray, Neil *|mot Machell, Vivian Crist, George Sel- Richier. don, Jessie Peachey and Victor Han- sen. To the delight of the audience and the player himslf, the difficult ne of the grandfather was played with a great d a y Reena eal Ge aplomb by Genot Hileen Beharrell, the school's soloist sang “Skye Boat Song’’ aad the ver- saltility of Vivian Crist, the school’s in- # dispensible pianiste was finally estab- ! lished by her two solos ‘“‘Summersong” : and “Sunshine.” deen cemetery. bulb grower. “Under normal market- ing conditions, all florists in the dis rict would have enjoyed a good year, put American competition brought prices down to such a level that any profits were impossible.”” SAUTER NRE ane NS UT Rose Theatre EB SUMAS, WASH SLT A EY Saturday & Sunday — May 9th & 10th— ‘Ah, Wilderness’ E PROVING Cc. OC. Eldridge Sumas Prairie resident, Died Sunday "| VULCANIZING Good Work at Low Prices We Handle the Best Makes in New Tires. Get Our Price— SLIM WEBB’S TIRE SERVICE The Independent Tire Man MEETING NOTICE A meeting of the ratepayers and residents of Abbotsford Village and environs will be held in the auditorium of the Sumas-Abbots- ford High School on Thursday ev- ening, May th at 8 o’clock, to discuss plans for the erection of general shops and a gymmna- Born.—To !Mr: and Mrs. Jago, of Bradner, in the local hospital on Ap- ril 30, a son. Library Notes THE PIONEER The pioneer always commands res- ‘pect and the experiences recorded in these three biographies indeed merit H. Hansen’s new barber ‘shop, ad- jacent to The News building, is now completed, and presents a very at- tractive appearance. Well-equipped jnside, with all modern features, the x i S xf jum-auditorium on the high- Sag 9 al PHONES & exterior is pleasingly stuccoed. Nels : atc a ate ae ty OTIC that admiration ae 66 2 Olund was contractor. with WALLACE BEERY ed Lalas Matsqui-Sumns- In “Ola Jules" Mari Sandoz tells in un S or. a2 i vivid and entertaining style the story of her father’s erratic life froin the time he deserted the study of me- | dicine in Switzerland for pioneering in Nebraska to his death as the “grand old man” of the state. Most of “A Child Went Forth" is concerned with the author’s childhood. MATSQUI HALL ASSOCIATION memories of farm life in New Hamp- shire, pioneering in Dakota and ranch- EMPIRE DAY {ing in California. Written by Helen Dance |M. Doyle, who attempts a picture of LIONEL BARRYMORE ALINE MACMAHONE An outstanding comedy-drama. Technicolor Reyue News Sports Reel Admission 1%e and 35c Tuesday & Wednesday— May 12th & 13th— JANE WITHERS in— ‘Abbotsford Demonstration Arra, PIPE TOBACCOS CIGARETTES, all kinds i a PIPES, POUCHES, etc. : CANDIES, boxed, bulk i CHOCGLATE BARS 4 : MAGAZINES : NEWSPAPERS, etc. MR. FRED R. BOOTH Optometrist : VANCOUVER, B.C., WILL BE AT BLACK’S DRUG STORE. ABBOTSFORD SATURDAY, MAY 23 ¢ 9 ” in MATSQUI HALL on the gold rush of '49 and of San Fran- ’ 4 FROM 2.30 TO 9 P.M. (4 MONDAY th of MAY, 1936 [cisco in its hey-day. t ¢ d Sh § Fig 25 “From Sunrise- to Evening Star’ un S an $ 0 . x (Phone 104 for appointment) HARMONY BOYS ORCHESTRA takes us all the way to South Africa. Telephone 39 “The BRIGHT SPOT” Admission 50c Refreshments |AS a child, Mrs. King made the long A delightful comedy that makes ex- | 30—2.30 wagon journey from the Cape to Na- amar it w ve several models of the— cellent entertainment for the whoie CS Bees talking the deveswhensthe. .... $1568.31 Total paid by borrower by monthly installments .$1819.38 For Printing Inspect Our Samples Interest cost over 6 years on loan of $1000 ....$ 251.070 PBraOy ane tice that on Zoe ca Ans eccgenlerstataee SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES TER, et } 9 AY, MAY mie es rend £ ALL FRE NEE! ‘Ss Call Sey. 6188 or write for particulars of eer ecueay we May 19 8.00 p.m. PRIDAY, MAY 45 Poster Types Faces ‘in the SH CONFECTIONS Monthly Repayment Plan I per ss School May 20 8.00 p.m. a collection of all Garbage will Valley for your choice) 4 pun Sey Huntingdon School May 21 8.00 p.m. be made and moyed to the Vil- WE SELL MAGAZINES FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR MORTGAGES Barrowiown Hall’. May 22 $00 ne ee Re GReaal The News Ne - r Hall ...... May26 7 ‘3d 2 CHey areas ) . % R ’ L Say he Resident Peardonville School May Providing that the =, - $ C Yorkshire Savings & Loan Ass n Me Gahan Pre ee May 4 assist by having his garbage ga Abbotsford, B.C.; phone 58. tirling h) onfectionery YORKSHIRE BLDG. - VANCOUVER, B.C. Clayburn School May 7.45 thered into. containers, the same ABBOTSFORD BROKERAGE & REALTY CO., Agents Matsqui Hall ... May 9. to be placed near to the road, PROCOOOOOOOO OOOO COCO OIC OO SOK KKK IKK INK hand ‘A Special Representative from the Association will be in Bradner asenoc poo pie so that the track collection will, — |x : i Abbotsford on Thursday, May 7; make your appointment ac bahtinent kek ool ee eiay 99 be conveniently eae _ % U. GOOD i i P. H. SHEF BY ORDER OF RS ‘se Official Trustee THE COUNCIL |x be semen 2 COSTES Wee SOCoOe RY : te | DRAQOAQO YSIS SLe PEL BeBe ae k | ®& NEW FARM IMPLEMENTS s a *, sf BS : 1 Our Quality Prod 1x : a * e our - & | aay let u ur Quality Products }* For Your Spring Building By Successful Farmisg Also Requires B BR t Ne ! % Requirements, We also sell By ‘ : re seco o Lvone. 4% * Good Machinery. We are District 4 KS e ° ° 2 x Agents for the reliable— = ||P You can buy no better bread than Abbotsford % Shingles =; Building x % Fi 5 5 Bakery Quality Bread ! 4 % _ x RY McCormick -Deering © Be eee een ngrodienta go into the -4||™ Supplies - Cement Ry g making of bread than the ones we use. Because no better cure can 4 Ln at Current Market Prices; Prompt Deliver: a % And will gladly supply your needs > be taken in all ne Provence of baking the bread; and because no bet- ? Ke Pace ie See a si ea ae 2 2 : ick ter service can offered to you! ie . PEs Ry fromiaetock: oF by: quick order, P ‘Abbotsford Bakery Products are winning favor all over the Valles) 4||% 30 Years Reputation for QUALITY Bs: % REPAIR PARTS FOR ALL & ARM MACHINERY > and the reason?—Quality Products, obtainable fresh from the ovens, 4 Re é x is ZI > at no extra charge! Get the Abbotsford Bakery habit today ! RS bb t fi ad | b C at HE CANAL GARAGE } "ABBOTSFORD BAKERY} OESTOPG, LUC! Lae : ates > a4 4 RS J, E. TRETHEWPRY, Pres. J. K. DesBRISAY, Secretary F a LUYAT. Opp. Pumping Station, Sumas Phone Chilliwack 5927 % § WEEKES & BADER, Props. Telephone: Abbotsford 1 4} /;% R. WALKER, Yard Manager Telephone 10 2 Sp OOO OOS SOP OCOR |S KKK MMMM KKK II CELL LEI LLL LE LLELE LILI LLL LE LLL LLL IIS x6 Seas Jue 0 eg ee