a PAGE EIGHT ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUIL NEWS See ery ela. a Bia Bees i WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 10@0 DIOS SS SSS SPSS Sl sSVSsSssosese Heavy Doeskin Cloth in Navy and Red; to clear $1.95 WOOL WORK SOX, pair 25c, 49c, 58c, 63c, 68c, 88c WORK SHIRTS, MEN’S ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR .... garment $1.85 Label CAPS, Donegal and assorted tweeds MEN’S HATS, “McGregor” ..... $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 SMART AFTERNOON DRESSES ...... $3.95 & $4.98 BLOUSES, assortment of sheers Q Christmas & Lay-Away SALE. Fire Screens $3.95 An outstanding value in a pane] fire screen. Black mesh Glass Rolling Pins 24c Clear glass cylinder with one screw-end to allow for filling with glistening brass orna- with water or cracked ice. mentation. 3 Silverplated Ware $1.19 Water Sets $1.19 An assortment of marmalade Decorated. Large cr jars, pickle dishes, butter and jug in a variety of decora- cake dishes. At this low price with 6 large the early shopper will get them as the number is limited. English Pottery 39c An extraordjmary value. Beau- tiful pottery from England in tions. Complete tumblers. Pyrex Gift Sets $1.39 10 pieces. Packed in blue and white decorated box centain- ing: 1 measuring cup, 1 pie delightful, colorful patterns pints; 6 custard cups, 1 cas- 4nd unique shapes. There are serole with pie plate cover. vases, pitcher vases, aladdin lamps and bulb bow!ls. Storey Cake Tins 29¢ Bit Braces $1.69 Heavy gauge loose bottom A good general purpose brace round tins. Sets of 3 sizes. with a 10-inch sweep. Nickel- finish metal parts. 3-chuck al- ligator jaw. English Tea Sets $3.95 21-piece tea set in a choice of different shapes and patterns. High-grade sémi-porcelain in gleaming glaze finish. Juvenile Cases $1.89 Embossed fibre in black. Made with wood frame in body and lid. Genuine vulcanized fibre corners. Size 14- and 16-inch. Daly’s Hardware PHONE 130 | ABBOTSFORD pee da a Boys’ Windbreakers... Heavy Melton Cloth. Navy and dark Brown Zipper Type $3.95 Button Type $2.95 Flatware $4.95 26-piece set. Simplicity in the modern trend is depicted in the lovely pattern of “York” tableware. Health Scales $3.95 An accurate and _ portable bathroom scale in warm ivory finish. Has black dial with white numerals and gradua- tions. In Winter Weights Winter weight, in smart checks Pride of the West. Shirts and drawers; Red .. $LL10 & $1.5 New shapes and shades. Smart new frocks. Striped in one-piece, plain in two-piece ... $2.59 & $3.19 A nice assortment in long and sh@@t sleeves famous for its quality. MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING in “FASHION-CRAFT” Come and see the samples. Daly’s Drygoods PHONE 64 ABBOTSFORD |Family and Friends Honor Anniversary Of Pioneer Couple Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ryall of 1184 McCallum road, old-timers of the district, celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary on Monday. They have resided here many years and are members of the MSA Pioneers’ Association. Mrs. Ryall also takes an active part in the work of the Trinity United church. The pioneer couple were guests of honor at a family dinner party at the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. McCallum of Mission City, on Monday when they were pre- sented with a dinner set from the guests. E. N. Ryall of 4135 St. Olaf road, Matsqui, is a son. On Tuesday many friends gath- ered at the home of Mrs. M. Golos when the Trinity United Church Ladies’ Ald entertained in honor of Mrs. Ryall. On behalf of the church group, Mrs. Hannah Fraser and Mrs. G. Stady p*esented her with a silver basket of flowers and expressed appreciation and ‘congratulated Mrs. Ryall on the work she has done for the church and community. During the after- noon Mrs. L. F. Lobban sang “Be- cause.” Tea and a dainty lunch were served with Mrs. J. Lawr- ence, Mrs. W. Duark, Mrs. A. Ward and Mrs. Golos presiding at the tea urns. ORGANIZE JUNIOR FOOTBALL LEAGUE Formation of a four-team Cen- tral Fraser Valley junior football league took place at a meeting last week when Jack Watson re- presented Abbotsford. Teams in- clude Abbotsford, Clayburn, Mis- sion and the O.M.I. School at Mis- sion. Pat Crombie of Clayburn is president, Michael Holmes of the O.M.L, vice-president, and Gordon Vosburgh of Mission, secretary- treasurer. First game was played on Remembrance Day at Abbots- ford, Clayburn winning 5 to 2. This will be counted as an exhibi- tion match, however. Clayburn meets Mission on Saturday while the O.M.I. and Abbotsford play an Nov. 17. Age limit of players is 17 years. Mrs. Charlotte Lamb Funeral services were held this Wednesday afternoon from Hen- derson Funeral Home to Hazel- wood cemetery for the late Mrs. Charlotte Lamb, 85, whose death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. D. Swift of Vancouver (formerly of Abbots- ford) on Monday. Rev. F. S. Hen- derson officiated and pallbearers were four grandsons, R. A, R. R. and W. C. Lamb and S. A. Swift. MEETING THURSDAY TO CONSIDER NPAM MSA Branch of the Canadian Legion announces it will sponsor a meeting in the Sheffield Audi- torium, Abbotsford, this Thursday, Nov. 14, at 8 pm., for the pur- vr TT TTT TTT Tyr vrvrvrvrvevevvv YY y, Here’s How THEY get on the Inside of the Outside Market! Alert, successful advertisers and merchandisers know that 69% of Canada’s retail sales are made over the counters in the smaller communities, outside metro- politan centres. And they know, too, by experience, that the most direct, most economics most effective means of reaching the 7,750,000 consumers in that great major market—and of securing the co-operation of the dealers who serve them—ig by advertising in the Weekly Newspapers. That’s how they get on the inside of that 69% out- side market. Amd here's why they use the Weekty Newspapers to get there It’s because they know that the Weekly and only the Weekly caters to and serves the intimate, personal, “home-town” interests of its readers; that it is thelr paper in a sense that no other or outside publication can hope to be; that it 4s their guide in making 69% of the nation’s total retail purchases When planning your 1940 advertising budget, be sure to have all the facts about the domi- nant position of the Weekly Newspapers in Write, Canada’s 69% outside major market now, for precise information. CANADIAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION c VY. CHARTERS Managing Director BRAMPTON, Ost. pose of forming a unit of the Non-Permanent Active Militia in this Area. STYLE SHOW AND TEA NETS $40 TO BE GIVEN TO RED GROSS SOCIETY Latest coiffure styles and at- tractive dresses and accessories were modelled by local girls at the style show and tea held in the Atangard Beauty Shoppe Wednes- day afternoon. Over 80 people crowded the rooms which were decorated with chrysanthemums in autumn colors. Hollin Green, representative of an eastern school of hair science, gave an interesting illustrated lec- ture on hair culture. Mrs. J. Me- Kee, Mrs. O. Wademan, Mrs. W. Nelson, Misses Julia Zalesky, Mer- cia Trussell, Janet Golos, Edna Donahue, Nonie Cairns, Effie Ro- berts and Gladys White made at- tractive mannequins for the large assortment of gowns supplied by The Singer Store. The beauty op- erators from the staff of the At- angard Beauty Shoppe demon- strated different hair styles, Dar- lene Grant and Joan Wademan were models for children’s halr styles. At the raffie prizes were won by Mrs. J. Banas, Pete Mar- tin, Mrs. Taylor, Sr., and Marrion Campbell. Tea and refreshments were served to a large number of visitors by the Thursday After- noon Club. The entire proceeds of $40.60 were turned over to the lo- cal Red Cross. Monthly meeting of Abbotsford & District Board of Trade will be held on Monday, Nov. 18, 8 p.m. Citizens of Maple Ridge muniecl- pality purchased $10,000 worth of Junlor-Senlor high school bonds the first week they were offered by the council. The $500 bonds bear 4 per cent interest and are due In from one to 15 years. a ® @® © OG @ a M.S.A. BRANCH Headquarters NOTES ®t GH 8 ANNUAL MEBTING The annual meeting and election of officers of the Abbotsford Aux- iliary will be held in the work rooms on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 21 at 3 pm. Please keep this date in mind and send repre- sentatives from the different units connected with the auxiliary, The drawing for the quilt will also take place. RAFFLES Units and auxiliaries of the MSA Branch, piease note. The finance committee has purchased a quan- tity of small raffle books from THE NEWS, bearing the official insig- nia of the Red Cross and number- ed. These are available to all units and auxiliaries at a very nominal cost, and we fee] that they should be used in place of make-shift books we have all been using to date, and which might lead to criticism’ Please get in touch ei- ther with the secretary or Mrs. C. F. Weir when planning your next drawing. r FINANCE The MSA Branch is fortunate in having on its finance committee two such energetic members as Mrs. T. Bennett and Mrs. C. F. Weir. They seldom miss an op- portunity of making dollars for the society, and sometimes at no small amvunt of work for them- selves. Mrs. Weir is at present making woolly lapel ornaments, popular in this country and in England. Samples may be seen on the Superfluity Shelf. They sell for 15¢ and make attractive fa- vors. Anyone wishing to order these, please leave your name with Mrs. Weir. BOTTLES The Bottles of Chance placed in two local confectionery stores each netted $6 last month. They are being replaced and improved upon. The amount contained in the collection cans has fallen off; last month’s total being $17.55 Please do not neglect your pledge as this amount is much less than the total pledged. The committee is aware of the constant calls be- ing made upon everyone but, keep- ing in mind the peace and quiet~ ness of the days here, one does not begrudge the occasional nickel or dime. ad B.U.P. War Diary (Continued from sront Page) but 65 of the crew were saved. BOWN 13 ITALIANS Monday, Noy. 1l—This anniver- sary of ‘the 1918 armistice that was to silence guns foréver, came on the wings of war beyond the conception of the men who drop- ped their guns on the crimson earth 22 years ago. a While Germany and Britain fought on in the air and Greece claimed new successes against the Fascist armies, Soviet Russia was believed to hold the key to the Nazi fueher’s immediate plans for rallying new attacks against the British Empire. In London, it was stated on high authority that Britain expected a long and fierce struggle for su- premacy in the Middle East. The Air Ministry reported thir- teen Italian airplanes were shot down by a single British fighter Squadron over the Thomes ‘estu- ary without any British loss. It Was the first time any Italian craft had been shot down over the British Isles. CHAMBERLAIN PASSES Sunday, Nov. 10—Great Britain and the Empire bowed in sorrow today at the passing of Neville Chamberlain, who died at Heck- field House near Odiham, Eng- land, after being driven Into po- litical oblivion by ill health and criticisms of his attempt to fore- stall the war he did not want. The “man of peace” did fot have peace even in his dying hour. Day and night from his sick bed he heard the drone of German bombers attacking London and several bombs fell near is cam- ouflaged farm home. Said the British press which fad been his hardest critic: “He leav es a reputation of unsullied integ- rity and an example of devotion to duty that have helped to up hold the dignity of our public life.” SEVERE ‘QUAKE Rumania had its worst earth- quake catastrophe in more than 100 years. / bus WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES MODERN Mbetferd MARKETS ‘25° imite OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON QUALIT Stocks of fine quality foods display- PRICE oo SERVICE While our prices are consistent with our policy of giving you quality foods at lowest prices. Our speedy, efficient service will please you and we invite your re- quest for any additional way in which we can render you greater service, ‘ SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE | FLOUR ona Snw2a” 491b$1.45, 981b $2.75 | SALAD DRESSING, Jewel .......... -+ 16-02, jar 25¢ . PICKLES, Maple Sweet or Mustard .. 26-07. jar 25¢ HEINZ KETCHUP, 8-oz. bottles .......... 2 for 2le PACIFiC MILK, or any brand .......--.. 3 tins 25¢ GINGER ALE or Lime Rickey, 30-oz .. 3 bottles 25¢ KARO SYRUP ..................++++ Gelb, pail 36¢ TOILET TISSUE, Nile brand ........... 4 rolls 19¢ PEANUT BUTTER, in tumblers .......... @ach 150 WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR ........---- 5-Ib, sack 22¢ BROOM AND WHISK, top-notch quality .... both 69c SUGAR, B.C. granulated ...... 10 Ibs. 67c MODERN BLEND TEA (limit 2 Ibs.) ........ Ib. 55¢ COFFE OUR LEADER ............:--- th, 38¢ ECONOMY. 2... ).45.2 ceeeee tess tb, 356 Mellograin Quaker Deal Rolled Meal 1 Puffed Wheat Oats 1 Puffed Rice 314 Ibs. 22¢ All for 25¢ 4 Ibs. 19¢ Heinz Tomatoes, Redhill 16-0z. .. tin 10c so Asparagus Tips and Ends 100z ” 10¢ ah ~ Corn, Columbia White, 16-02. tin 10¢ | 9 ting . 19¢ Peas and Carrots, 16-0z. .. tin 10c es Pumpkin Nabob, 214’s .... tin 10¢ Libby's Pears, Mapleleaf, 16-0z. ... tin 10¢ | Baby weeds Beeistew, Jiffy, I’s ..... 2 tins 25¢ 3 tins 226 Pork & Beans, 15-07. 4 tins 25c be Swift's Sausage, I’s ... 2 tins 35c Sliver Line Tuna Breast, 4’s ........ fin 11¢ | Herrings, 1/'s Sal Pink, 4’s .... 3 tins 25c | in Tomato Sauce MON, Cohoe, tall ... tin 19 | 5 tins .. 260 Bring your {0c coupons here. Lettuce, Cal... 2 for 15¢ | MEAT SPECIALS Celery ....-- . each 10c | Boiling Beef 2 dozen 35c | Brisket or Plate Ib. [1c . fe. 6 for 15¢ fe masta Binds Ib. 16c i ince .. 2 Ibs. 27¢ Grapefruit ... 7 for 25¢ Peanufs! |. uae Mi 106 Kptee een ©Te ae ‘Kidney Suet .. 2 Ibs, Cocoanuts each 5¢ | Picnic Hams bnis Ib. 7 ie Bacon Squares... |b. 16c rarntgs 6 lb 19¢c a Pork, fresh Ib. 18¢ F Onions .. ~ | Pure Lard ... 3 Ibs. 25¢ Dorset Arma . An attracts waysi inn at Withyam, Sussex 1. Burton type Ale is brewed and bottled in British Columbia. 2. Equal in quality to any imported Ales. 3. Costs only 25¢ more per case than ordinary beers. COAST GAR WERIES LTD Vaca NC EST MIN ETEN, HETOMNR This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.