*

ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS

Britain Again
" Giant Krushen Salts—

just arrived from Eng’
Special price

25c size, special pack fo:
Boudoir size —_.....

for chapped, wind-roughened
hands.

Delivers the Goods...

Hind’s Honey - Almond Cream
le SPECIAL

lang we have obtained a second

shipment of the wonderful buy
Last chan: for 460

Genuine
CONDE CASTILE SOAP
Ib. bar

An “ideal soap for sham 008,
Not likely to be available
again until after the war.

r 15e
59c

BLACK’S

CO-OPERATE WITH BRITAIN : BUY WAR CERTIFICATES

DRUG STORE

TO

WANT ADS

They'll Save You Time, Money and Work!
Per insertion; up to 15 words; ex-
3. tra_words 2c each; Cash with Ad,
Two Insertions for 60c Cash
"FOR SALE FOR SALE

Say You Saw It In The News—

—Say You Saw It In The News—

FOR SALE — Two Toggenburg

milking goats; one freshe:

FOR SALE—6-hole Monarch range

ns on} with water jacket, Al pee On

“| quille,

ABBOTSFORD
Social and Personal

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

TELEPHONE 4

=STORDY’S

GILMOUR BLOCK

Mrs. Bill Dartnell and son of
Chilliwack visited during the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Mitchell.

G. Grant, RGA. is spending
a 20-day furlough with his family.

Mrs. Leon Clements of Banff
is expected to arrive this Friday
to visit with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James
Roberts. f

Miss Ethel Delaney of Vancou-

ver spent the weekend at the
home of Const. and Mrs. Fred
Saunders.

Mrs. B. A. Cavanaugh of Co-
Oregon, formerly of this
district, is spending a few days
here. She is accompanied by her

daughter, Mrs, Gardner.

Miss Jean Dexter of Vancouver
accompanied Miss Norma McAllis-
ter home at the weekend.

The Soldiers’ Comforts Club has
been sending parcels each month
to boys serving overseas. If there
are any boys who are not includ-
ed they will be added to the list
if members of their family will
get in touch with Miss Beth An-
drews or any other member of
nights have been

April 11, one yearling. 5 quarts. .$25. Apply P.O. Box 344,
Gc, ‘Chrry, Matsqul 48) “botsford. 28 lthe club, M
R_ SALE—Mixed Gladioli bulbs,
ALE—Family cow, Jersey, | FO.
mare gentle. Milking, ‘not bred. $250 Bee i proce Nerlety aor
Be) TESTI SSRN ae SEES | oes ee Mee 25

 SALE—Black currant
ar old, 5c each. H. K.

ker, 3973 Huntingdon rd.

it plants,

FOR SALE—27 Ford light deliy-

FOR SALE—Certified Netted Gem

seed potatoes,

rogued, sprayed,
disease free. Pemberton Meadow

ery in good condition. Phone
Krofi| S5M, G. 0. Rudge, 22
WANTED

—Say You Saw It In The News—

Seed, 2nd prize

Vancouver potato exhibits. W.
L. Heppell, RR 2, Cloverdale, ah

class
WANTED — Carpenter work by
day or contract. Designing, re-

eeapbone 2G: ; ; and Ree work at
ALE — 450-egg incubator lowest prices. Satsifaction guar-
Seas 8-speed bike wheel,j @nteed. J. P. pole corner 5
and generator with lamp. Two and C streets, Huntingdon,
rooms to rent. G. B. pzeppHer: WANTED—EL foiBicor Pollalian

_ Must be cheap for cash. Box

FOR SALE—DeForest Crosley bat-
tery radio, 6 tubes; beautifully

designed church organ,

tone; Moffat electric range, like
: good order.

new; ‘and piano,
Reena erran cent Ola

ei
‘store, Abbotsford.” ,

38 The News,

ANTED—Single man or couple,
look after one cow, few chic-
Kens, other light duties, in ex-

efor free furnished one-
room house, light, fuel, butter,
milk, eggs. Box 144, Abbotsford,
Bc, AT

good

‘ioneer
a

FOR SALE—Baled hay, $8-$10 ton.
road, Sumas,

‘S. Hiemstra, Vye
Phone Abbotsford 157R.

changed to the first Monday in
the month instead of Tuesday.
Mrs. M. M, Shore is spending a
holiday in California,

Miss Helen Gallagan of Sumas,
Wn., visited last week at the
homes of Miss Julia Zalesky and
Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Parberpy.
Earl Wesley of Vancouver visit-
ed friends here during the week.
Lorne Vanetta, Jimmie Chap-
man and Charlie McIntosh attend-
ed the Duke Ellington dance in
Vancouver Tuesday night.

Mrs. Purvis of Chiliwack visited
last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Plaxton.

Mrs. A. C. Salt of Vancouver
visited her sister, Mrs. R. T. Gil-
More, on Friday. t

Miss Jeanne DesMazes has re-
turned from Tranquille.

VAN-BOEYEN—BAILEY

WANTED—Horses or cows, dead

87} or alive. Phone collect to New

SHINGLES—Buy direct from the
Highest

mill and save 20%.
quality all grades. MacP’
Shingle Mill, Town:
rds., Matsqui P.O.

ship and Bell
67

Westminster 313R2 or the Mac-
kie Toll Station at New West-
minster. P 18

SHINGLE BOLTS WANTED—
Will pay $8 per cord and up for

herson

FOR SALE—New

600-egg electric

good belts, delivered to our mill
at Dédwney. 56-inch and 52-inch

incubator. Apply H. Bokma, Ab-| holts taken. Good scale guaran-
botsford-Mission highway. 39] teed. Stave Lake Cedar 0. Ltd,
FOR SALE Fi few Bhode Island edwney, B.C, 43
ed yearling hens. Ove
$1 each. W. Turner, Abbotsford, CREAM WANTED from independ-
Phone 191R. 37 ent shippers. Highest prices Paid,
- cash by return mail, Meadow-
CARD IND . Box, index and/ yale Creameries Ltd., 8860 Hud-

EXES, 4
100 cards for filing recipes, mem-
~ bey etc. The News, Abbot
‘ord. ‘

oe son street, Vancouver. 79

99

LIVE OR DEAD animals wanted

Is
Feed and Fertilizer.

for Fox EF
FOR SALE—Baled hay at I. F.| Phone Aldergrove 489 (collect).
Nelles, Whatcom road, Sumas 76

Prairie. No. 1 and No. 2 quality
at barn or delivered.

hay
RR 2, Abbotsford, B.C,
phone 237.

MISCELLANEOUS

—Say You Saw It In The News—

-Tele-
3

COUNTER SALES BOOKS—Per-
fect Copy, Black Back, and Car
Leaf, plain or printed. ae

bon
News, Abbotsford.

FOR A FIRST CLASS Painting
or Paper-Hanging job call J. B.
Reichardt, 4061 No. 1 Highway,

one 228. 5

| ELECTRICAL WORK—House and
barn wiring, electrical apparatus
repairs. J. C. Friesen. Leave or-
ders at Valley Hardware, tele-
Phone 218. * 9

and find out the facts, New si-
beria Farm, Chilliwack, B.C. 17 CARPENTRY, REPAIRS—Remod-
elling, shelving, cabinets made.
Mosier tO mone Taree] Salislacton puaranteek” ES
1 month. One purebred bull calf, Smith) phone (92¥, ARpottorg
ie packed ee Rood, clean herd.
ad. Matsqui te 4218 Page|” Roepe STAMPS save your
road, Matsqui. time, cost very little and can be
FOR SALE’ OR RENT—5 acres|Wickly secured from THE NEWS,
ya ponee and e dshed, 2 miles :
; sonny C. P Hobred Sl8v-| TYPEWRITER TABLETS — 100
one rd. C. P, Holbrow, Clay- Sheets white newsprint 8%x11.
Per pad 10c or 3 pads 25c. 9!
FOR SALE—1937 Plymouth coupe
in good-shape. Upright electric

radio and se
B.

wing machine. Mrs.
A. Cavanaugh, Abbotsford.
34

LO
Say You Saw It In The News—

The i took place at the
home of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. F. H. Stevens, on Saturday,
March 8, of Cornelius, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Van Boeyen of Ab-
botsford, and Mabel Elizabeth, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Latham of Vancouver.

ENGAGEMENT

The engagement is announced of
Joan, elder daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. McTaggart-Cowan of North
Shore, to Mr. Leonard Arthur
Zink of Abbotsford, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zink of Sar-
dis. Leonard kink is the M-S-A
representative of the B.C.E.R.
Agricultural Division. The wed-
ding will take place on April 12
at 7 p.m. in St. John’s Anglican
church, North Vancouver. Both
are graduates of the University
of B.C., where the groom became
affiliated with Beta Theta Pi.

HOGGING ROAD
FROM POLICE
COSTLY AFFAIR

It cost a Mount Lehman Japan-

6] ese just $7.25 in the Maple Ridge

Police court on March ist, reports
the Haney Gazette, for the pleas-
ure of hogging the road. Unfortun-
ately for the Japanese, he found
a traffic patrolman was the wrong
person to try it on.

Constable Phil Boulton (formerly
of Abbotsford) was responding to
an accident call at night when he
tried to pass the Japanese near
Ruskin. Tooting, turning on his
sirens, and even the spotlight,
could not get the Japanese to move
over—and Constable Boulton was
in a hurry,

In police court the accused told
the magistrate that he couldn't
hear the police car behind him,
and it cost him $5.00 and costs.

*| issue

_¥vonne, baby daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. A. Burnier, who has
been sick with bronchitis, is im-
proved.
Miss M. Stenerson is confined
to her home through illness and
is being relieved at her school by
Mrs. G. E. W. Clarke.
Mrs. Dr. McKee of Vancouver
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs,
J. McKee.

BBOTSFORD
PARAGRAPHS

BOYS’ SHORT TWEED PANTS .......... pair $1.50

Good quality, elastic back and self-belt. Sizes 6 to 10

Men’s and Youths’ Sharkskin Trousers, $3.95 - $2.95
Jackets to Match — $3.95

LADIES’ PRINT DRESSES

GOOD QUALITY — WELL MADE.

Special at $1.25

—MEN’S MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS—
WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF NEW SAMPLES!

Keen interest is being shown by
many women who go to the work-
room in J. K. Fraser’s store and
repair clothing for the Bundles for
Britain van, which will call month-
ly. More clothes will be welcomed
and materials suitable for mend-
ing and making collars, also but-
tons and odd belts are needed.

Heyday of softball in Abbotsford
is recalled by a postcard A. W.
Webb received this week from
Tom Straiton, founder of Straiton
on Sumas Mountain, who is now
in Florida. -It read: “Having a
whale of a time here. Seeing a
ball game tomorrow between the
Kids and the Cubs—all 75 years
old. Wish I could take part.”
Many will recall that Tom Strai-
ton was skipper and pitcher for
the Sumas Prairie Farmers when
Abbotsford vs. District softball
Sames were events less than a
decade ago.

For householders Planning to
redecorate rooms this spring, Clar-
ence Nelson an inter-

Gordon Campbell Ltd.

COMING

ABERDEEN COMMUNITY HALL

EVENTS

DANCE

SAT., MARCH 15: 9 to 12

—Saunders’ Orchestra—
Admission 25c

4

bbotsford aah
Wheatre

—Telephone 223—

Matsqui Basketball Club
ANNUAL ST. PATRICK’S

DANCE
MATSQUI HALL
FRIDAY, MARCH 21: 9:30-2:30
Knights of Harmony Orchestra
Admission 50c Refreshments

esting demonstration of a new
“cover-all” paint, on Saturday. See
the Women’s Page for details,

Messrs. I. S. Parberry and A.
Hulton-Harrop, well known citi-
zens of Sumas and Abbotsford, an-
nounce their appointment in this
as retail and wholesale
agents in the M-S-A Area for pro-
ducts of Standard Oil of British
Columbia. They are already oper-
ating from the Baker View Ser-
vice Station which has been en-
larged to provide warehouse facil-
{ties for adequate stocks of these
Popular petroleum products,

There is an invitation in the ad-
vertisement of Modern Markets
Ltd., on the Women’s Page this
week, to sample a delicious B.C.
Product—Apple Juice.

Perhaps your reporter was car-
ried away by the Stirring music
of the Westminster Regiment
Band, at any rate in his report
in the last issue he entirely over-
looked the guard of honor pro-
vided for the War Savings par-
ade on the evening of Feb. 28, by
M-S-A Branch of the Canadian
Legion. Topped off with their new
forage caps the veterans did them-
selves proud and were li:

JR. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

St. Patrick’s Tea
at the home of Mrs. Ted Karr
MONDAY, MARCH 17: 2 to 5

Evangelistic Services
Seventh Day Adventist Church

PINE GROVE
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 7:45 p.m.
Subject: Is There an Answer to

men’s Question’s About Death?
TUESDAY, MAROH 18; 7:45 p.m.
Subject: A World in Confusion.
If there ever was a time when
the people needed Chirst, it is to-
day. So come to these meetings
and get better acquainted
ith Him.

c

RONALD COLMAN

LUCKY PARTNERS

LULI DESTE

An exciting film based on the re-

Main St. Lawyer

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
March 14 and 15
Matinee Sat., 2:30 p.m.

GINGER ROGERS in

Liberty 3-Star Picture
—E— ee

Tuesday and Wednesday
March 18 and 19

Ski Patrol

ent Russo-Finnish War.
—AND—

EDWARD ELLIS in

FRED R. BOOTH

OPTOMETRIST
of Booth Optical Co.
620 W_ G®orgia St. Vancouver
will be at
Black’s Drug Store
SAT., MARCH 15, 2:30-9 p.m.

St. Patrick’s Party

—Trinity United Church Hali—

Mrs, Hannah Fraser’s Annual

Pp
mented by Lieut. I.’ F, Douglas
when he inspected them, Other
organizations should keep this in
mind when they want a decora-
tive and peppy addition for future
parades.

Because of sickness at home,
Mrs. Hannah Fraser's’ annual St.
Patrick’s Day party will be held
in Trinity United church hall next
Monday night at 8 o'clock,
George H. Johnson, auctioneer,
formerly of Salmon Arm, B.C., in-
forms THENEWS that he has arrang-
ed for the temporary use of the
Jubilee Grounds, Abbotsford, to
conduct a weekly’ auction sale of
livestock and miscellaneous goods.
He will make an announcement in
next week's issue.

At the request of police at Wil-
liams Lake, Cpl. G. H. Soles and
Const. F. G. Saunders of the B.C.
Police, Abbotsford, picked up a
youth at Langley Prairie on Sat-
urday who is wanted on a charge
of passing worthless cheques. Wil-
liams Lake officers arrived Tues-
day to escort the youth back to
the Cariboo to face trial.

The accident to which the con-
stable was hurrying was on the
Ruskin Bridge, where two Van-
couver salesmen, Mann and Tay-
lor, had tangled head-on about 6
p.m,

Slippery conditions of the Plank-
ing brought about the accident
which caused about $300 damage.

BADMINTON

(Continued from Front Page)

5 LOST—Small Persian kitten, a

BOR Saae fone ee! snore child’s pet, March 3, near lib-
J. Moore, Matsqui. ag| ‘Oty: Mrs. McQuarrie. nit

FOR SALE—Cuthbert _ raspberry
Plants. J. Horsting, Seldon rd.,| > ENGAGEMENT
Clayburn. 32 oe and Mrs, peat Roberts

bot, wis. announce

FOR SALE—Hay, barley, outs, No. | the engagement of the youngest
1 clover seed. W. 'Emmans, aghter, Effie, to Mr. Aksel Eb-
Phone 151Z RR 2, Abbotsford, beson, youngest son of Mr. and

31 ae Ebb of. D i, The
; et il}

FOR SALE—Jersey cow, fresh on United cae Apesero ey
March 20. Deep-well bump. Hog| March 28 at 7 o'clock p.m,, and
wire. Edward’s, west Taylor’s | will be followed by a reception in
Gas Station. 8 | the Orange hall at 8:30 p.m,

xX x ORK
‘I «

f
: We

%

% Fi

BY °

% UX

"em

Jacartin Garage.
% PHONE g2 cM Bes PETE eee

ald Mullin and Gerald McAllister
beat Jack Gilmore and Gordon
Grant 15-9, 15-5; boys singles un-
der 15—Gerald Mullin beat Jack
Reid of White Rock 15-11, 15-8,

Boys doubles under 12—George
Woolsey and Clifford Muhlberg of
Haney beat Pat Clarke and Don
ald McCallum ‘ 1544, 3; boys
singles under 12—George Woolsey
beat Pat Clarke 15-6, 15-3.

In the girls’ matches: Doubles:
under 18, Violet Hay and Janet
Golos beat Eva

Patsy Young 15-8,

singles
under 12—Laverne Ed

lige beat Joan
Hirschfield 11-1, 12-10.

A portion of the Westminster
Regiment paid a stopover visit to
Abbotsford on Tuesday in the
course of a training trip through
the Valley with their motorized
equipment. They were in charge
of Major A. B. Noble, formerly of
Mission, and Capt. N. D. Theo-
bald of Chilliwack. The trucks
were parked between the highway
and Boundary road on MeCallum
road and camp kitchens set up on
Jubilee grounds served the noon
Meal to the officers and men.

A cop of the University of Wash-
ington Bulletin for the summer
quarter, June 18-August 20, has
been received by THENEWS and is
available to persons interested.

Dancing from 9

ADMISSION 50c¢

—Free Bus From

NA A

LOYAL TRUE BLUE LODGE

DANCE

WHATCOM ROAD HALL

FRIDAY, MARCH 14

RADIO REVELLERS’ ORCHESTRA OF STATION CJOR

Come and try out the re-finished and polished dance floor.
I LAER CAAA ARN ON

230 to 2:30

REFRESHMENTS
Abbotsford—

OO

Annual General Meeting

The Annual General Meeting pf the Matsqui-Sumas-Abbotsford General
Hospital Society will be held at the
ford, B.C., on Thursday, March 27th,
to attend.

GODFREY TRUSSELL, Secretary.

Trinity United Church, Abbots-
at 8 p.m. The public is invited

(Ra

Friday, Marc

Dancing 9:30-2:38

EASTER DANCE

FARMER FIDDLER’S ORCHESTRA
FEATURING SUNSHINE SUE

MATSQUI HALL

Sponsored by Mission B.P.O. Elks
0

Refreshments by Royal Purple
3 Mission and Abbotsford.
PTT

ELKS

adio Star)

h 28th

Admission 50c

RECRUITS
WANTED

Several hundred men are required to fill calls for reinforcements
in the Canadian Army. Major R, A, Payne, M.©., will visit the

following towns on the dates shown:

NEW WESTMINSTER, March 13-14-15, MISSION CITY, Mareh

17. CHILLIWACK, MARCH 13-19.
LANGLEY PRAIRIE, MARCH21.
ROCK, March 22,

For further information apply to the local Drill Halls or

Canadian Legion

W. J. WILLIAMS, LIEUT-COL.,
Officer in Charge of Reeruiting

ABBOTSFORD, MARCH 20.
CLOVERDALE and WHITE

branches,