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ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MAJZSQUI NEWS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1941

To Serve You
SLIM'S TIRE SERVICE

Carries

ALL GRADES OF THE
FAMOUS WAKEFIELD

CASTROL

MOTOR OIL
SLIM’S TIRE SERVICE

ABBOTSFORD

Fred Deeley

Distributor of Castrol Motor
Oil and Austin Motor Cars
901 West Broadway
VANCOUVER, B.O.

MORE PER CASE
THAN BEER!

EB

This edvertisement is not published or

displayed by the Liquor Control Board or

by the Government of British Columbia.
PACIFIC STAGE LINES

Abbotsford to Vancouver

Leave Abb. Ar. Vancouve:
8.16 a.m. 10.05 a.m.
1.16 p.m. 3.05 p.m
5.16 p.m. 7.05 p.m.
7.47 p.m. 10.35 p.m.
79.47 p.m. 11.35 9.m.

Leave Vancouver Ar. Abbs.
8.45 a.m. 10.33 a.m.
12.15 p.m. 2.03 p.m.
4.30 p.m. 6.18 p.m.
36.45 p.m. 8.20 p.m.

9:45 p.m. 11:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday only.

Dog Show

Dil

3.

DIVISION L

THIRD ANNUAL

under auspices of

FRASER VALLEY KE

udge: A.

J. Heath in charge of
ve nary arrangements
RUL AND REGULATIONS
Entries close 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5.

All dogs

by the Fair Board.

4,
must
free.

5. The Bench Show Committee will use dili-
gence for the care and safety of all dogs ex-
hibited, but the management will not be re-
loss or damage
whether the result of accident or other cause.

sponsible for

6.
able

(6

Entry fee: 25c for each dog entered. Fee
accompany entry. Children’s pet class

All dogs must be supplied with a suit-

collar and chain.

Exhibitors must abide by any

made in entering dogs.

8.
9.

10.

time

The superintendent

The committee reserves the right to re-
fuse any entry they may think fit to exclude.
During the hours of judging, no dog
shall be taken from its stall, not even by its
owner; and if any dog is not in its stall at
judging will
without it. This rule will be rigidly enforced
that the judging may not be retarded. Own-
ers are requested to be near their dogs, and,
when the class is called, to bring them into
the ring. In the absence of the Owner, at-

of judging, the

NEL CLUB
uperintendent—Geo. J. Busby
. Dainard, New Westminster

must be benched by 10:00 a.m.
Saturday, Sept. 7. Judging will begin at 11 a.m.
Entries must be made on forms supplied

will
charge and control of the show.

Dog and Floral Divisions of Prize List for 7th
Central Fraser Valley Fair, Abbotsford, Sept.

TOYS—18.

in the show.

Prizes in all above classes — 50

DIVISION I—FLOWERS

Mrs. H. E. Beetlestone

Mrs. A. Marriette, Mrs. J. L. Starr
Entry Fee 10c

1st 2nd
1—Geranium in Bloom —— 75.50
2—Fuschia in Bloom -.. 75 50
to any dog. 3—Any Other Variety in Bloom — 15  .50
4—Foliage Plant ——._.. 7% 50
5—Hanging Baskets — 5  .50
6—Asters, 5 sep. colors, container .75 .50
errors 7—Asters, collection 00 75
8—Vase of Clarkia ———. % 50
have entire 9—Vase of Calendulas 1% 50
10—Vase of Corn Flowers 75 50
11—Vase of Zinnias —.. 75 50

proceed

Pekingese, 19.
Yorkshire Terriers.

NON-SPORTING— 21.
Chow Chows, 23, Bulldogs.

Any other variety dog.

Children’s Pet Class

Classes provided as follows:
Canadian-
Junior Puppy (6 months and under 9 months)
Senior Puppy (9 months and under 12 months)

Classes in all breeds for Bitch and Dog.

Registration papers are not
dogs with or without papers may be entered

12—Basket Everlasting Flowers —— 75 .50
13—Coll. of Annuals for effect, space

14—Sweet Peas, 6 var., 6stemseach. .75  .50
5—Vas

Antirrhinum —. SY iy el)
Carnations 75  .50
of Gypsophila 75 50
of Penstemon — 75 50
of Marigolds ——.——— 75 50
. Perennials, 3 ft. by 4 fi 75 50

Annual
5&6

Pomeranian, 20.

Group IV
Group V
Boston Térriers, 22.
Group VI
Group VIL

bred, Open, Limit, Novice

a necessity, as

tendants will take the dog into the ring. Perennial 1.00
11. Dogs will be examined by the show's 21—Vase of Blooms of any other

veterinarian at the door of the tent. Variety -. e 5
12. Where there are less than three entries 22—Gladiola, 6 va 5
in any class, the first prize money will be 23—Gladiola Collection - 15
withheld. 24—-Rose, 6, any color — 50
Trophy for best dog in show will be presented 25—Pansies, 8, on tray 50
Other trophies for best dog in group. 26—Violas, 8, on tray 50
Group I 27—Dahlias, 6 cacti dissimilar — 7 50

SPORTING—1 Retrievers, 2 English Setters, 28—Dahlias, collection not less than
3 IrisH Setters, 4 Gordon Setters, 5 Cocker 12 blooms ————_____ TH 50
Spaniels, 6 Engijsh Springer Spaniels, 7 Lab- 29—Table Decoration, 1 piece ____ 75.50

radors, 8 Pointers, 9 Dachsund. 30—Basket of Flowers and

Group II AG
WORKING—10. Collies, 11. Doberman Pinc- 50
cher, 12, German Shepherds (dog or bitch), 50
13. Newfoundlands. 14A. Working Dog or team 33—Vase of Godetia — 50
in action. 34—Vase of Salpiglossis — -50
Group Ut 35—Vase of Stocks -.. 50
TERRIERS—14. Fox Terriers (smooth), 15. 36—Chrysanthemum, case or pot 50
Fox Terriers (wire), 16, Scottish Terriers, 17. 37—Vase Dwarf French Marigolds_. - 50
Any other variety terrier. Highest Aggregate _... Kelly-Douglas Hamper

Others daily.
For Your Freight or Express
Use Pacific Stage Express or
— Consolidated Truck Lines —
Fast, Dependable Service
Telephone 100

eges
will get them.

Britain and Canada need more

now.

Efficient

production

f Hotel Atangard, Abbotsford
f HARRY ATKINS, Proprictor

} The Hotel Atangard |

Completely Renovated

LOUNGE REDECORATED — ROOMS REFURNISHED

LICENSED
PREMISES

e ENLARGED
e REDECORATED

e NEWLY
FURNISHED

Coffee Shop - Dining Room

—Stage Depot—

Insurance

Houses, Furniture, Farm

RESPONSIBLE COVERAGE at ‘he

VERY LOWEST RATES. Try Us.
COMPLETE AND ABSOLUTE COVERAGE
ait 4 bu

Reliable Companies.

Burglary, Sickness and Accident

.We handle them all tn
INSURE AND BE SURE!

REAL ESTATE

Farm Lands, Poultry Farms, Bungalows and Suburbar
Dwellings sold and exchanged.

ESTATES MANAGED

Wills, Houses Rented, Safety Deposit Boxes...A complete
and efficient service with very reasonable prices.

Westminster Crust Company

NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C

LL AAA |

RED CROSS

Wows DWyites

Ams LLL
RED CROSS DOG

“Dane” that fine dog belonging
to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnston,
has reached the $5000 mark on his
collections for the Vancouver Red
Cross branch. He has been collect-
ing four hours a day since March
1940, and seems to enjoy meeting
the public.
PRISONER OF WAR

“One thing I do get to remind
me of the West is a Canadian. Red
Cross parce: from time to time,”

rites W.Y. Russel, : r of
war at Camp Stalag,
Miss B. M. on, of Vancouver.
“These parcels contain an ideal
choice of food stuffs, and please
thank the Red Cro for me in
very generous term
MITTS AND GLOVES

The Red Cross is still not getting
enough mitts and gloves
Overseas to be ready for the early
Autumn needs. Red Cross knit-
ters are urged again to knit th
articles in preference to oth
Last month the B.& Div
shipped 257 cases of Red Cross
Supplies of all kinds Overseas and
to National Red Cross Headquart-
ers.
E.C. DIVISION THIRD

to send

. IMPERIAL PRODUCTS
4 Telephone 66

Extra Gas!

Get extra gas and power by having your car properly libricated.
We are LUBRICATION SPECIALISTS and know the best ma-
terials to use for this summer weather,

Ashdown’s Imperial Service Station

B. ASHDOWN
Abbotsford

Figures of Red Cross Supplies
ind comforts shipped fro mDivi-
sions Overseas last year skow that
British Columbia stands third,
with more than Jalf a million ar-
ticles in a total of almost five and
a half million from the Canadian
Red Cross Society. Provincial Fig-

ures are as follows: Alberta, 569,
232; British Columbia 579,864;
Manitoba, 496,351; Saskatchewan,
181,207; New Brunswick, 114,153;

2 Scotia, 212,505; Prince Ed-
ard Island, 16,915; Quebec, 802,

; Ontario, 2,466,531; Total, 5,439,

PRICES REMAIN GOOD
AT DENNIS AUCTION

@rices remained steady at the
Dennis Sale barn at Chilliwack on
Saturady, Aug. 16. Fresh cows
ranged from $35 to $88; beef cows
from $31 to $63 and young stock
from $17 to $55. Beef bulls fetched
$45 to $79 and breeding bulls $18
to $65. Sheep prices ranged from
$4 to $8.75. Butcher hogs sold at
to $22.50, sows from $31 to
feeders from $8.75 to $10
and weaners from $3.75 to $6.50.
Poultry sold at 45c to 90c.

TIMELY TIPS
UW bya UW

Bradner Gardener

4
4

VEGETABLE GARDEN
Angelica—Should be sown now.
Cauliflower—Plant out now for

the late crop and water frequently.
Brussel Sprouts—Plant seed now

for early spring crop.
Celery—Earth up now and use

lime around plants to keep slugs

FLOWER GARDEN

Gather Lavender and Everlast-
ing flowers now for winter use.

attention to tall growing

and tie up to prevent

need attentidn now for

F. s rapidly.
Walks must be edged and weeds

kept down.

In the flower beds the dead
flowers should be picked and the
ground cultivated around the
plants.

Hollies, Laurels and other shrubs
can be pruned now.
Hoe and keep weeds down in
borders,
—T. Preece

GOLF TOURNAMENT

Comox Red Cross branch reports
a successful golf tournament in
Courtenay which made $100. Sev-
enty-three golfers took part in
mixed foursome competitions for
which there were attractive prizes.)

“I'm new in the district,” said Nell to Belle.
“Where do you buy? Please tell me.”

“At local stores,” said Belle to Nell,
For only the best, they sell me.

laa
air

“ ‘The News’ tells of bargains,” said Belle to Nell.
“Read it and vou'll believe me.”

r

2%

7
7

“From the high cost of living,” said Belle to Nell,

“They go a long way to relieve me.” z
i STE,
90
H Nd
e

ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS
and MATSOUI NEWS

ABBOTSFORD PHONE 58

Help Win the War. Buy War Savings Certificates!

Flowers for

all Occasions
Everything for the Garden

Rosebay Gardens
Flowerphone 169F.
RR. 1, Abbotsford

N MUST STILLLOVE Y YES, SUSAN~.THAT@ WHY

Fou TO COME ALL THE
Sf FROM SOUTH

JAMERICA TO SEE
{

I WANT YOu WITH ME, SO
HE WON'T HAVE A CHANCE)

AND IM TO TRY
TO INTEREST
HIM IN MEZ

cae

IF YOu CAN-- BUT ASOVE
ALL)DON‘T LEAVE ME ALONE | YouLL
Ons HIM FOR A SECOND/

HUMPH/ IF I FLIRT WHH- HIM,

HAVE TO SBAY ARO

4