eh:
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1941

ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS

PAGE

:

TO BUY

-— WANT ADS

TOSELL TO SWAP

- They’ll Save You Time, Money and Work!

Pe

tra

3

r insertiun; up to 15 words; ex-

words 2c each; Cash with Ad,
Two Insertions for 60c Cash

FOR SALE

—Say You Saw It In The News—

WANTED

—Say You Saw It In The News—

FOR SALE—Model T Ligh
e truck, good running order.
cheap for cash, Edwards, (near
Taylors) 46

ONLY ONE MORE puppy for

sale, Phone 542, Swensson Poul-

Farm, Lefeuvre Road,
dergrove.

it Deliiv- | W.

Silos to fill, with new
cutter, automatic molasses at-
tachment. Apply John G. Ander-
son, 3986 Harris Rd., pata el

Farm or building work wanted by
married man immediately. Write
Peter B. Thiessen, ep tatore: |

LUNCH COU:

ine Tae ‘Abbotsford, B.C.

We pay highest price for old cows
and ihorses, fox feed. Phone Mis-
san ,J1305 or Abbotsford 83R.

SAWDUST—Coarse, a growth
ir - .
Phone 1911, Mission. 89

Clayburn.

WANTED—Horses or cows, dead
or alive, pone collect to New
13R2 or the Mac-

FOR pele gl Bats ee
cash or terms. Apply J. Bpn-
ett Box 71, Mission ity, pant

NICE UPRIGHT PIANO—good
condition, cash or ferms. Apply
Mrs. O. J. Bennett, Box 71, Mis-
sion City, B.C. Phone 4504. 42

1 SALE—Man’s bicycle, nearly
new. 2 6-ft. cross-cut saws for
price of 1, Box 43, The News

FOR SALE—Apples and
One and a half cent per pound.
Milton Switzer, Abbotsford. 45

FOR SALE—Used Fordson Trac-
tor. Used Double Plow (Oliver)
Used 9-tooth Massey-Harris Cul-
tivator, price $325. Abbotsford
Motors.

AUCTION SALE of contents of
Hardware Store and 22 heaters,
on Wednesday, Sept. 24 at Mis-
sion Auction Market starting at
11 a.m. Auction Sale of splendid
herd of Guernseys on Monday,
Oct. 6 at Aldergrove. Gowing

Frost Auctioneer. 48

ALE—250 New Hampshire
50% laying, bit mos.

FOR SALE—
ae

esti
kie Toll Station at New West-
minster. 18

CREAM WANTED from independ-
ent shippers. Highest prices paid,
cash by return mail, Meadow-
vale Creameries Ltd., 8860 ese
son street, Vancouver.

POSITION WANTED by experien-
ced female stenographer. Fully
competent in all office work.
Phone 121, 4

SALESMEN WANTED—Sell Nur-
wel y

SHINGLE BOLTS WANTED—
Will pay $8 per cord and up for
eod belts, delivered to our mill

« Dedwney. 56-inch and 52-inch
bolts taken. Good scale guaran-
teed. Stave ake Cedar Co., Ltd.
Dedwney, B.C. 43

WANTED—Buzz saw, 00d
condition. Complete an trailer.
fey. Valley Hardware, Abbots-

pz

Friesen, H
1, 26

FOR SALE or Trade—Grocery
Store, gas and oils. Nice Bunga-
low.. Pressure water “supply.
Lights, barn Henbouse, fruit. 19
acres of rich land, main road.
Good district. ey ‘000 equity $3,000
take equipped 100 acre farm and
rest farm or offers

LIVE OR DEAD animals wanted
for Fox Feed and_ Fertilizer.
Phone Aldergrove 489 erage®

W.
by married man. Apply
1433 Short Road, R.R.
botsford.

‘Work on dairy farm
J. Kran,
1, Ab-

F. Breaks, Mud Bay Road and
Pacific eeeeNy 2 miles bas
Cloverdale, R.R.

LEGALS

IN THE SUPREME COURT

OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

us PROBATE
IN THE MATTER of the
Estate of
“CHRISTINA NORMAN,
deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the said Christina Nor-
man, late of Matsqui, British Col-
umbia, who died on or about the
1th day of July, A.D. 1927, are
required to send by post prepaid
or to deliver to Jack Milton
Streight, Official Administrator,
713 Columbia Street, New West-
minster, B.C., on or before the
ith day of ‘October, A.D., 1941,
their names, addresses and des-
cription and a full statement of
particulars of their claims an
the nature of the security (if any)
held by them duly certified and
that after the said day the ad-
ministrator will proceed \ to_dis-
tribute the assets of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto
haying regard only to the claims
of which he shall then have notice.

DATED this 15th day of Sep-
tember, A.D. 1941,

JACK MILTON STREIGHT,
Official Administrator.

WANTED TO BUY—Wainuts and
filberts. Drop a card Ee Be price
so EC, to Box 56,

MISCELLANEOUS

We are doing curbing and cem-
enting at Musselwhite cemetery
this month. Anyone wishing work

done please get in touch with
Henderson's Funeral Home. 33
FOR RENT

—Say You Saw It In The News—

FOR RENT—Farm with buildings
and 12 tons hay. Mrs. J. Schram,
Huntingdon Rd. 52

ABBOTSFORD
Social and Personal

Items for this column will be welcomed by phone or in writing
by Frances Pengilly, phone 58.

Next

Our Store will be Completely
Re-modelled and Re-decorated by

LADIES’ SWEATERS, new styles

Week
$1-95

5 i

Mrs. Matheson and daughter,
Agnes, of Garfield, Alta., have re-
turned after visiting with Mrs, A.
Jones, who is spending the sum~-
mer here from Calgary, and with
Mr. R. Peardon of Peadonvifle.
Mrs. Matheson is the daughter of
the first white women born in
Calgary.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Heppel en-
tertained over 50 guests at their
home on Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Dorothy Leary who
leaves this Thursday for Red Deer,
Oy alta, to study in the Nazarene
College. Games and competitions
were. enjoyed and refreshments

47| Were served. Miss Leary was pre-

sented with a fountain pen from
her friends.

Mrs, Alex. Bates of Stanwood,
Wn., was a visitor on Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Hannah Fraser.
Mr, E. S. Plaxton is spending a
holiday in the Cariboo.

Miss Margaret Graham spent
part of last week holidaying in
Victoria.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter McInnes
of Vancouver visited in Abbots-
ford during the weekend.

Mrs. J. White is spending afew
days in Vancouver with her daugh-
ter, Hazel.

Mrs. A. Harkness of Vancouver
is visiting this week with her
daughter, Mrs. McInnes.

Johnny Zalesky left last week
for Port Renfrew, V.I.. where he
has obtained employment.

Pte. R. J. Smith, Jr. of Clay-
burn returned recently from Hast-
ern Canada where he has success-
fully passed his examinations.
Mrs. F. G. Saunders left during
the weekend to spend a holjdayin
Victoria.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Edwards of
New Westminster were guests of
the latter’s daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Allman,
over the weekend.

Misses Julia Zalesky and Mar-
garet Stirling were honored guests
at the home of Mrs. D. Clement
on Wednesday evening. Miss Zal-
esky was presented with a shower
gift of cut glass, and Miss Stirl-
ing, who is leaving Abbotsford,
was presented with a clock. The
table was centred with a wedding
cake and dainty SNORE pyete)

Guests with Mr. and Mrs. M.C.
Dunham are Capt. Bert Dunham,
who has just returned frm Offic-

anaugh and son Darcy of Alberta.
Miss Jean Tucker of Vancouver
visited with her parents during the
weekend.

Miss Kathleen Vanetta is spend-
ing the month of eptember: in
Victoria.

Messrs. Vallie, Bognar, Reg and
Szigety have returned from a
month’s holiday spent
friends and relatives in Stockholm,
Saskatchewan.

LETTERS FROM
THE BOYS WHO
ARE OVERSEAS

(Passed by Censor)

The following are extracts from
a letter written by Gnr. A. BP.
“Ted Matthews from somewhere
in England to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Matthews, Old Yale
Road, Matsqui:

Dear Mother and Dad:

Our troop went out on a posi-
tion the other night and be darned
if they didn’t bring down a Jerry.
It was just pop! pop! pop! and
down he came and burst into
flames when he hit the water, It
was Junkers 88 and has a crew
of 5 or 6. I was out the night be-
fore but didn’t get a shot at any-
thing; some went over but were
out of range. The gunner crew
certainly was a happy bunch; it
was the first plane they had ever
shot at and the first time they
had ever shot out of the gun.
This is something to chalk up for
the B.C. boys.

We are going away for another
ten days’ training and then pro-
bably out on a position, some-
where in England. I got a scrap-
book the other day prepared by
girls of Soldiers’ Comforts Club in
Abbotsford. I have had all your
parcels and letters up to date. We
are still having a good time, and
go somewhere every night.

Quite often bombs are dropped
on a town several miles away and
the concussion shakes the dooFs
and ‘ind One was dropped

served. Guests incl S
of the telephone office staff.

Mrs. R. Gilmore entertained at
a dinner party on Tuesday in hon-
or of the birthdays of her daugh-
ter, Nonie, and Miss Jean Weir.
Invited guests included Misses
Marguerite Ward, Kay Webster
and Margaret Graham; and Messrs.
Dorwin Baird of Vancouver, Chas.
McIntosh, Bob Conway, Eldon

LOST
—Say You Saw It In The News—
LOST— in Abbotsford, pocket book
containing driver’s license, ang

other valuable papers. WwW.
Porter, Huntingdon. rs

CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. John Caldwell ang family
wish to thank their friends for the
expressions of sympathy and the
floral tributes given during their
recent bereavement. They especial-
ly wish to thank Dr. H. E. Cannon.

Births at M.S.A. Hospital
SEPT, 11—To Mr. and Mrs, A.
H. Reimer of Abbotsford, a son.
SEPT. 11—To Mr.andMrs. John
Lundstrom of Matsqui, a son.
SEPT. 12—to Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Hogg of Mt. Lehman, a son,
SEPT. 14—To Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Lindsay of Huntingdon, a daugh-

LANGLEY LOGGER KILLED
Frederick Cannell, 18 Coghlan
road, Langley, was fatally injur-
ed Monday afternoon in a logging
accident at Haney. Cannell died
in an ambulance en route to the
Royal Columbian Hospital. He was
employed as a bucker by Wright

ter.

Mill at Haney.

DON’T WAIT

Until You
Bottom of

next job—no

© Letterheads

the Last Package!

Why not check up right now while you
think of it? Remember, by Placing your
new order well in advance you avoid all
possibility of running short on some very
necessary items.

@ Invoices © Folders
e Statements © Programmes
© Catalogues ® Menus

etc, ete.

Buy at Home -—- Buy B. OC. Products

THE NEWS

Can See the

Let us figure on your
matter how small or big.

® Envelopes

Jacobson and Tommy Akins.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Swaile on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson and
family of Port Moody.

Church Services

St. Matthew's Church Services
during September will be as fol-
lows:—

Sept. 2Ist, St.
Anniversary of St.
Church, Abbotsford. Evensong,
7:30 p.m. Preacher, Rev. D. P.
Watney, B.D., Registrar of An-
glican Theological College, Van-

Matthew’s Day,
Matthew's

couver,
Sept. 28th, Harvest Thanksgiv-
ing Si Holly ¢

11:00 a.m., Rev, HL U. Oswald, B.
A. Evensong, 7:30 Pm. F. But-
ler.

“I was glad when they said un-
to me, ‘Let us go into the House
of The Lord’ ”,

There will be a beautiful set of
lantern slides on the life of King
David shown at the Pentecostal
Tabernacle on Friday night at 8
p.m. for the ¥.P. service. We wel-
come all.

Rally Day services will be held
in the Trinity United Church on
Sunday, The school will mees at
10:30 in the morning to register,
and the joint service will be held
vat 11 o'clock. The boys and girls
are taking a prominent part in
this service,

A special Sunday School rally
will be held at 3:15 p.m. in the
Tabernacle Mission, Poplar on
Sunday. Evening service will be
conducted at 7:30 and the speak-
ers will include Mr, J. Wilson and
Ross McPheddran,

Church of the Nazarene Ser-
vices— Sunday Bible Schoo? ail
départments at 10 a.m., Morning
Worship 11 a.m. Evening Service
at 7:30 p.m, Mid-week service
Wednesday 7:30 p. m,, Yotng
People’s Service Thursday at 7.30
P.m. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Lough-
ton will preach at the Church

the other night and it was just
like someone had kicked the door
in. It takes several seconds for
the concussion to reach here, but
we don’t think anything of it—
just go right off to sleep. The sky
was full of planes and seargh-
lights, the searchlights look pretty
when they all get going. That’s
the first night in weeks we have
had any activity over here.

Well, will sign off now and will
write again soon. Cheerio for now.
Ted.

® ©@® © @©O ®@
M.S.A. BRANCH

Red Cross
Headquarters NOTES

(Contributed)

® ©© ©@ ©0@

SCALES
Our thanks to Mr. Edgar Boley
of Sumas Prairie for answering
our appeal for scales to be used
in the Salvage Depot. It, will
weigh up to 250 pounds and will
be of great help to the Committe.
SALVAGE

Save everything that can be
used and either bring it in to the
Warehouse or get in touch with
the Committee. Don’t ferget the
big Aluminum drive this Friday
and Saturday undertaken at the
request of the Dominion Govern-
ment.
MILITARY WHIST
The series of Military whist
drives will be resumed this wint-

ers Training camp at Shilo, Man.,
and Mrs. Dunham; and Mrs. Cavy-

visiting | j

in wool at $2.95 and

LADIES’ HOUSE COATS,
At $5.50 and

$4.50

old quality Print at

LADIES’ PRINT DRESSES, new styles, but the

$]-95

MEN’S WORK SHIRTS, a big
full sizings. Priced from $1.75

MEN’S LEATHER JACKETS,

MEN’S SWEATERS, good selection of wools or
rayons. Priced from $4.95 to —.-__._,_...

Exceptional Values at $12.50 and —

AGENTS FOR TIP TOP TAILORS AND GORDON CAMP-
BELL'S MEN'S MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING.

$125

range of cloths,

A ee

TELEPHONE 4

=STORDY’S=

GILMOUR

BLOCK

eh

OCX

OOOO

2:

PETE MARTIN

Going Places!

Every car owner expects to go places, whether it be for
pleasure or for work. The surest of a sure start and knowing
that you will get back is to have a check-up and tune-up by
an experienced mechanic. Call in to-day.

Jacartin Garage

ack

OOO OOOO KK

Abbotsford
PHONE 82

SOC

mx

THIS WEATHER
WHAT COULD BE NICER
THAN A BOWL OF
HEINZ

Hot Soup

10 Varieties
2minute Service
LARGE BOWL 15¢

The Teddy Bear

Phone 183 Abbotsford
Listen to

**EVEREADY
TIME’’

Specially Produced for

Rural Listeners
Gay Music, Old-fashioned
tunes

Weather Forecasts

e

News for you
Valuable information

Time signals

7:30 to 8:00 a.m.
MONDAY TO FRIDAY

CH WK

—Voice of the Fraser Valley—

1340 KYCS

NATIVE SON DIES

Wuneral services were conducted
at Chilliwack on Monday for Fred-

GUARANTEED BY
$10,000 BOND.
Enjoy this racy, falb flavored lager.
Order a case today.
COAST BREWERIES LIMITED

VANCOUVER - VICTORIA
NEW WESTMINSTER

erick James Kipp, 59, a native son
of Chilliwack and a member of
One of the pioneer families of this
district, who died Friday.

er, starting on Sept. 29, and will
be held on the last Monday in
each month at the Men’s Club,

The old set is being revamped and
we hope to see a good turnout.
TEA AND LECTURE —

A lecture by Mrs. Irene Russell,
lately engaged in war work inthe
bombed areas of England, and
now appointed by Ottawa to com-
mand the Women’s Corps in Van-
couver, will be given in the Red
Cross workrooms on Friday, Sept.
26. Tea will be served and’a sil-
ver collection taken. Those who
were fortunate enough to hear
Mrs, Russell before are looking
forward to this event and it
should not be missed by those who
did not. It is sponsored by the
“V Bundles” and Abbotsford Aux-
iliary to th Red Cross Society.

To reach the port of heaven,
must sail and not drift nor lie at

we

Services,

anchor.—Oliver Wendell Holmes.

TYPEWRITER TABLETS — 100
Sheets white newsprint 83x11.
Per pad 10c or 3 pads 25c. 99

41-12

This advertisement is not pub-

lished or displayed by the Liquor

Control Board or by the Goy-
ermment of British Columbia.

Certify victory with certificates.

Completely

1 Atangard, Abbotsford

Hote!
HARRY ATKINS, Proprietor

PT he Hotel Atangard

LOUNGE REDECORATED — ROOMS

Renovated
REFURNISHED

LICENSED
PREMISES
ENLARGED
REDECORATED
NEWLY
FURNISHED

Coffee Shon - Dining Room
—Stage Depotr—