PAGE FOUR ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS “ Mas cin WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1939 CURRANTS i" WALNUT MEATS GLACE CHERRIES * BROWN SUGAR =: BAKING POWDE EXTRACT Atangard Block Light Pieces PINEAPPLE RINGS Red & White 2-0z. bottle— M. C. Walker & Co. THE RED & WHITE STORE, FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 130 Baking Needs SEEDLESS RAISINS : » 23¢ 13¢ l7c ait ne dae a eae | ree gerane ieee penetra 11 18¢ re Guard against that cold which HOT WATER BOTTLES Rubber has advanced 25%, but we are still selling at the Old Price, as our order was placed before the war. GUARANTEED HOT WATER BOTTLES 7x — $4.00 — $450 ~ always hits at this time of year By Taking 1 Rexall Ephedrine Inhalant and for that nasty cold in the pound, Rexall A. S. A. Tablets Rexall Cold C Liver Oil C: Cascara Bromide of Quinine Tablets — 2. for breaking up that cold For Bad Colds— Frosst’s 217 Tablets, Wampoles Cétyloid Com- at . 50 for 54 25° "4 59° head—a few drops relieves box, 25° Nose Drops —_ —_—__-_.._. for 25c 25e and 50c Stationery Phone 8 COLD. WEATHER CLOTHES... MEN’S SWEATERS— full BpEper front, all-wool, in flat e e MELTON JACKETS— heavy weights —_...__. eee 3 WORK SOCKS— All-Wool Hanson's 85e — 45¢ — 55ce eee ‘ower Ci; RUBBER JACKETS BIB P: di —At City wee eee “Croydon” Trench Type Raincoats for Men aoge Meng: Men LAWRENCE ‘Drygoods & Footwear P.O. Bldg. Phone 200 Weir’s Rexall Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS Kodaks Developing ERIO T, WEIR, Phm. B. MINTER’S S:ORE and SERVICE — STATION — ©@Groceries! Confectionery! ®Gas and Oil! AT CITY PRICES! CORNER HIGHWAY AND CLEARBROOK ROADS Hot Drinks TEA COFFEE CHOCOLATE WE SERVE DICKSON’S COFFEE Hunt’s Phone 39 Abbotsford Personal Paragraphs Contributed by our District naldayade Bradner A Red Cross executive meeting was held Monday to make ar- rangements for a Home Nursing Class. As the nurse was unavoid- ably absent, no action was taken, and all interested in taking up this work are asked to leave their names with Mrs, Breier as soon as possible. A beautiful hooked rug has been donated by Mrs. James Nicol for the benefit of the Red Cross, and the manner of its disposal will be decided in the near future. Miss Janet Barclay has return- ed home from Ashcroft where she has been staying for some time. Capt. H. L. Chittenden was a visitor to Vancouver a* few days. Mrs. G. H. Loach has returned from Abbotsford where she was a patient in the M.S.A. Hospital for two weeks. Mrs. L. C. Gardner was a visi- tor to Abbotsford on Tuesday. Miss Emily Barclay, who has been working in Vancouver for some time, returned home. Miss Edith Chittenden of Van- couver spent the weekend at her home here. Geoffrey Griffiths and Bill Ron- holm left for Sechelt where they have both obtained work. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Curtis are in Vancouver for a few days. Special Baptismal service was held in St, Margaret's Anglican Church Sunday afternoon for the christening of the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heath. The cerempny was performed by Rev. F. S. Henderson, the God-parents being Mr. and Mrs. Bert Donald- son. Mrs. Heath is the former Peggy Gray. Miss Joan Barclay arrived home from Port Alberni, where she has been working for sometime. At a ratepayers’ meeting held in the hall on Monday evening, and presided over by E. E. Baker, it was decided to hold a meeting at Jubilee in the near future, when election of officers will be held for the new season. ee ee LETTERS TO THE . EvITOR oon Te SOCCER RULES Editor, A.S. & M. News, Dear Sir: During the 1938-39 football sea- there son in the Fraser Valley, was considerable ill-feeling be- tween football enthusiasts of Lang- ley and Abbotsford, through dir- ferent versions of the “off-side” ruling. It is felt that this can be avoid- ed if the spectators and football followers know the rules as set out by the Dominion of Canada Football Association, 1939, and w-ll derive more pleasure from the game when they are familiar with iwoese ruies wnich, it is hoped, you will publish in your paper in the course of the next few weeks. the “off-side” rule was the one most discussed last season, it is deemed advisable to let the eed New 1940 Madel Thanks to the New Rogers Sen- sational Short-Wave “Station Expansion”, foreign stations can be tuned in as easily as locals. With Built-in Aerial Clarence Nelson This new model has just arrived, Come in and see it. Enquire about liberal trade-in on your old radio and convenient month ly payment plan. Phone 89K Abbotsford pubic b familiar with that rule which is as follows: “A player is off-side if he is nearer his opponents’ goal line than the ball at the mtoment the ball is played, unless: (a) he is n his own half of the field of play; (b) TheYe are two of his opponents nearer to their own goal line than he is; (c) The ball was last played by an opponent; say He receives the ball direct from a _ goal-kick, a corner-kick, a throw-in or when it is dropped by the referee. Punishment: For an infringement of this law, an indirect free-kick shall be taken by a player of the opposing team from the place where the in- fringement occurred. A player in an off-side position shall not be penalized unless in the opinion of the referee he is interferring with the player, or with an oppon- ent, or is seeking to gain an ad- vantage by being in an off-side Position,” Abbotsford eae Club, Per J. W. B. Wats ———. HIS LAST ROUND-UP Editor, A.S.& M. News, Dear Sir: “Any new novels by Zane Grey? is a question often asked by those who make the effort to take ad- vantage of our splendid Fraser Valley Union Library. Alas, the librarians will have to answer in the negative from now on, forthe beloved ‘author of tales ‘of the Golden West is dead. As I heard the news of his , I remem- bere how I used to enjoy his books in my early teen-age years. Zane Grey has gone, and those who were his personal friends and those who knew him in person will miss him greatly, a brilliant mind and paint pictures of the his pen, it will seem But Hariri A his « >to AS Matsqui Mrs. E. Carlson is home for a visit. Mrs. has been visiting Mr. E. Ericson for a week. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, L. Viagg were Mr. and Mrs. F. Charnley and daughters of Van- couver. : Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rottluff Sr., have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Holtus, of Vancouver Island. Joe Borg, Gus Borg and Helmer Gilberg have returned from the Prairies, Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kemiprud were Clifford Torvick and friends of Seattle. Mrs. Erlandson has _ returned from a visit with her son in Bel- lingham. Misses Mary and Emma Philip and Robert Philip of Vancouver have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Currie. Mr. Austin and son, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kemprud of Vancouver spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kemprud. Victor Hansen spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen. There will be an English serv- ice in the Lutheran Church, Sun- day at 3 p.m. M. Paulson of Vancouver and Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Paterson, who has been ill at her home for some time, is now in St. Paul's Hos- pital, Vancouver. Friends of Mrs. F. Hansen prised her on her birthday, day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Loftsgard daughters of Burnaby, Miss Sig- rid Strom, Mr. Mons Strom and Mr. Ralph Larsen, all of Kyle, Sask., have been visiting Miss H. Kemprud. Gifford Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, who have been spending a few days with Mr. C. Borg, have returned to Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Straiton, Mrs, En- erhog and Mr. and Mrs. Hanson of Sumas visited Mr. and Mrs. P. Hanson on Sunday. Miss Sheila Layton has return- de home from Vancouver, where she was a patient in the Vancou- ver General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Rennie attended the benefit dance in Whatcom road sur- Fri- and UNITED PURI Andrews’ Phone 54 Special Prices for Th Friday, S: PEE STORES Grocery We Deliver iy, Ni 234 1 HAND SOAP Palmolive, 4 bars___ 19¢ CORNED BEEF; Helmet — TOMATO JUICE, Malkin’s JAM, Strawberry, Gibson’s MILK, Pacifie — — — 100 feet — 2 tins 25c 5 tins 25c Landing, — 4 Ib, 55¢ — — 3 tall tins 25c —For That Xmas Cake— CHERRIES— % Ib. 19° — b. 35¢ with Citron, th. BE ALMONDS— % Ib. 3Q¢; Ib. 55e AZILS— % Ib. 4Qe; lb. 35 BE. SPANISH ONIONS J 4 a1 19¢ Whieiicagl aps each____ 10¢ SRR Rea COMING EVENTS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sportsreel Abbotsford Theatre Matinee: Saturday 2:30 p.m? TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—NOVEMBER 7 and 8 RICHARD ARLEN, ANDY DEVINE, NOAH BEERY, JR. in __ MUTINY ON THE BLACKHAWK” — NOVEMBER 3 and 4 Colored Popular Science hall Friday. Mr. and Mrs. who were formerly on the Hougen farm at Glover, have taken up residence in Ladner. Mr. Rust, Sr, has _ returned from Bellingham where he visited. Miss Anna Nelson has returned to Vancouver where she will spend the winter. An enjoyable whist drive and dance was held in’ Glenmore school Tuesday evening. Prize win- ners were Mrs. J. Westlin, Mr. D. Rennie. Consolations went to Miss Nancy Rennie and Mr. R. John- ston. Music for the dance was provided by Mrs. Newton and El- don Ryder. Mr. and Mrs. Amos of Vancou- ver are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sibbald. Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Rennie spent Wednesday in Symas. WOMEN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETIES MEET AT MT. LEHMAN CHURCH The Women's Missionary Societ- ies from Chilliwack, Murrayville and Mt. Lehman held their an- nual conference on Wednesday in the Dunn Memorial Presbyterian Church, Mt. Lehman. Mrs.Fowles, the presbyterial president was in the chair. Mrs. MacInnes, the provincial president, gave an ad- dress and a report of the annual meeting held at Toronto. At the afternoon session a musical pro- gram was given by Mrs, Stasks of Chilliwack, Mrs. Murdock of Rose Theatre SUMAS, WASH. HUSESGS Py —Friday, Saturday and Sunday— November 3, 4 and 5 Louis Hayward & Joan ‘Sauget bag ey! ae DAN CES are being held Every Saturday FARMER FIDDLERS &-Piece Gneveiee Dancing 9-12 Admission 25e “THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK” eee TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY November 7 and 8 Robt. Young & Ann Southern in **MAISIE”’ This is a lalapalooser.! Be Sure to See It aie ae Readme ANNUAL PLOWING MATCH FRIDAY, NOV. 7 10:00a.m. On Field of Wm. Fooks, Matsqui Presentation of Cane, Trophies at OLD- MODERN DANCE in Matsqui Community Hall on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Music by Buster and his Merry page eee Calle: Admission 50c Refreshments Cc Dancing 9:30-2:30 OLD:TIME and MODERN Annual Dance WHATCOM ROAD HALL Friday, November 17th and Cold Music by the pene U.S. Border Open Until 2:30 a.m. ssadors Orchestra Vancouver and Mrs. Angus Ryder. Afternoon tea was served by the Mt. Lehman W.M.S. ear resiaia Sot he is still among us. To live on through the good you have left behind, surely no greater honor man. Surely in FALL DRESSES — Among these are the new, snappiest styles and shades of Green, Rust, MILLINERY— THE Miss Beryl White PULLOVER SWEATERS — — $1.25 Red, COTTON and WOOL SNUGGIES — — 50c, 35c Panties and Vests in Smal] Medium or Large GER STORE —HOSIERY Abbotsford Attention! Veterans and Friends of the Abbotsford, Sumas & Matsqui Branch, No. 15, of the Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L. Ben Nicolson, org alee The Twenty-First Annual yf MASQUERADE DANCE — $2.98, $3.50, $4.95 a MATSQUI HALL™ i weig! 1 frocks in e rose, toes geen, enna, Suez Friday, November 10th Dancing 9:30-2:30 50c Blue, Rage —Music by the Lobban Sisters’ Orchestra— Free Bus: Abbotsford, Mission and Return PRIZES! PRIZES! Advertising, whether it be by Perc} window display, circular or newspaper, reflects the quality and desirability of your goods in the eyes of the public.