es. _ SAWDUST— Fresh s arene, Abbotsford. _ FOR SALE—120-bass Hohner Ac- Tage WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1940 ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS _ —Say You Saw It In The News— HALF-PRICE SALE Prophylactic Tooth Brushes “GENUINE 50c PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSHES ti NOW ONLY 25c SHEAFFER PENS now stocked From $2.50 to $g50 —Pencils to Match up Sets— PREPARE TO PREVENT WINTER ILLS Take Wampole’s Cod Liver Extract liver extract, wild cherry $4.00 Contains cod hypophosphites, and malt—no oil Photographic Supplies Black’s Drug Store } Phone 104 Prescriptions Stationery Cameras b TO BUY WANT ADS TO SELL 10 SWAP They’ll Save You Time, Money and Work! 3 Per insertion; up to 15 words; ex- tra words 2c each: Cash with Ad, Cash Two Insertions for 60c FOR SALE WANTED —Say You Saw It In The News— . FOR SALE—10-tube Westinghouse console electric radio; also 6- tube mantle set, O.K_ ‘condition. Cliff Spring, phone 211, Abbots- ford. 5 FO) SALE—150 breeding ewes, and lambs, Hampshire; two 2- ld purebred Dorset rams. Steve Fekete, corner Hunting- don and Lefeuvre roads. 44 water, first- wth, screened; $4 per unit, aranteed full measure, Phone iR, J. Falk, RR 1, Abbots- ford. 17 ORKING MAN’S | second-hand furniture store in the old Pion- eer Store, Abbotsord. 26 FOR FOR SALE—Silo. Killarney F Farm, _ FOR ‘FOR SALE—Three-year-old work FOR SALE—20 acres and 4room horse, halter-broken and gentle; 3 [eS calves and two Gereey G. Fadden, Sumas. SALE OR TRADE—'29 Whippet pigs, for cattle, WORK WANTED—Veteran of the last war would like employment. Anything of trust. Box 62, clo The ‘News, Abbotsford. BOARDERS WANTED—Comfort- able home and good meals. Mrs. D. Preddy, opposite Library. 80 LIVE OR DEAD animals wanted for Fox Feed and Fertilizer. Phone Aldergrove 489 (collect). 45 WE WILL PAY highest prices for old horses and cows. Phone A. Nicholas, 11305 or 83R, Clay- burn. 52 TYPEWRITER TABLETS — 100 sheets white newsprint 8%x1l1. Per pad 10c or 3 pads 25c. 99 WANTED—Cordwood; fir, alder or maple. Will contract up to 100 cords with responsible parties. At once. Box 50, The News, Ab- botsford. sedan. bicycle. Bauman, 4115 Farmer road, Abbotsford. 54 jhouse, and barn, or rent 1 acre with house and barn, $5 moon ee W. Kilian, Bradner. WANTED— 1 housework by experienced girl in town. Helen Israel, Mt. Lehman. 73 FOR RENT —Say You Saw It In The News— year-old Jersey cow, fresh. Guarantee 5 gals. milk daily. Joe Schwitzer, Ware mona _ Abbotsford. Abbotsford. FOR RENT—Four rooms, fully paca ane no children, $10 month. C. A. Haddrell, Abbotsford. 72 WEDDING CAKE BOXES may be secured at The News. FOR SALE—Underwood typewrit- er, i12inch carriage, excellent eenaitions value $100, for we Terms can be arranged. Rey. A. J, Loughton, Church of the Ne FOR SALE—Sauer Kraut Cabbage 1%c lb. H. Nishimoto, Lefeuvre road, south of highway, te _Brove. YR SALE—Wood and coal cook- ing stove. Good condition. Rea- sonable price. Mrs. P. Runzer, Abbotsford, across from Red Spot Cafe. TA eordion, brand new; cheap for cash. S. Christmas, phone 35X. 71 FOR SALE—Bicycle and 40 white peeners ‘pullets, or trade for H. C. Schmidt, RR_ 7, ate Botstord. —Now Open for Business— SPECIAL PRICES LEE PON Shoe Repairs - Laundry Satisfaction Guaranteed Lower Sumas rd., Abbotsford —Say You Saw It In The News— LOST—$21 (1 $20 bill, 1 $1 bill) in Abbotsford Saturday night. Re- ward. Mrs. Geo. Grohnert, Mc- Dermid Block. 73 LOST—Pup, sandy Collie-cross. answers to Sandy. Finder pleace phone Abbotsford 199Y. Mrs. “a M. Zalesky. STRAYED—from Lapinsky’s pas- ture, red heifer, coming 2, two holes in right ear. Persons hay- ing information pleace advise S. F. Rutherford, Hatzic. 66 NOTICE — Impoundment Sale. 3 Guernsey ‘heifers to be sold at Angus mpbell’s farm Wednes- day, October 2 at 1 p.m. Mar- ion Murray, poundkeeper. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep gratitude and thankful apprecia- tion of those persons who) by acts of kindness and words of sym- pathy, lightened the load in’ our recent bereavement in the loss of our infant son. Also for the lovely floral offerings received.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Higgs and family. Preview The 1941 Radios ! WE NOW HAVE ON DISPLAY 4 Philco RADIOS and RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS Priced $17 ° $269 Valley Hardware —THE FRIENDLY STORE— Deforest-Crosley $24.75 AND vr Abhotsford EXERCISE BOOKS Insist on the Best --- KEYSTONE BRAND ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES LOOSE LEAF BINDERS AND SHEETS NOTE BOOKS WRITING TABLETS AND ENVELOPES MADE IN B.C. SCRIBBLERS Abbotsford Paragraphs The first meeting of the Crib- bage League will be ‘held Thurs- day, October 3, at 8 p.m., in the Men's Club. All interested are asked to attend. 3 Mrs, Brown of Vancouver is visi ting with her daughter, Mrs. W. i. Davey and Mr. Davey. Mrs. H. McKinnon is visiting at Port Moody. Miss Bessie McLean of Pasa- dena, California, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M. Tucker. : Evelyn Jacobson, small daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Jacob- son, narrowly escaped what might have been a serious accident on Tuesday when she caught her hand and arm in the wringer of an electric washing machine. She was treated at the MSA Hospital for bruises but no broken bones. Clarence Nelson returned Tues- day from a week's fishing and hunting trip in the Cariboo and Okanagan. Lake trout are biting well, he reports. Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bawtenheim- er have returned from a week's holiday spent on Keats Island. Mr, and Mrs. T, D. Edwards had as their guests at the week- end, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton and Mr. and Mrs, Alex Fulton and son, Larry, all of Seattle. Miss EB. Latten, Home Economics teacher at Philip Sheffield high school, officiated as a judge at the Chilliwack Exhibition last week, The annual campaign for funds and renewal of memberships in- augurated by the Canadian Red Cross Society is being conducted in Abbotsford and ‘vicinity by the following committee which is un- der leadership of Mrs. M. M. Shore: Miss M. Wattie, Miss Gwen Caldecott, Mesdames Young, Ben- nett, H. Fraser, T. Andrews, H. S. Andrews, Webster, Gleason, Armstrong, Horn, Amos. Mrs. A. Ashley of Aldergrove was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kinross. Mrs. H. Thomas and her mother, Mrs. T. Bailey, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forrest at Chilliwack. Mr. and Mrs. J. Degnan left today for Vancouver where Mr. Degnan will manage a used car sales depot. Miss Meta Reid and Miss Kay Stewart, both of the Essondale nursing staff, spent the weekend at their homes. Stanley Schnare returned home Monday from St. Paul's Hospital in V after a ful operation to his knee. O'Kane - Moret A quiet wedding took place in the Holy Rosary Cathedral, Van- couver on Saturday, September 21 when Emma Marie, second daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moret, became the bride of John Patrick O'Kane of Vancouver. Rev. Father Miles performed the ceremony at which the only witnesses were the bride's parents. After the cere- mony a reception fora few friends and relatives was held at 1111 Sey- mour Street where the couple will reside. Matsqui Mr. Harold Paterson of the Royal Canadian Navy is home for a three week's visit with his father, Mr. George Paterson. Mr. Harold Smith motored back to Trail, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Smith. During his visit he,had as his guests Mr. Jack Nicholson of Montreal and Mr. Bob Wellwood of Victoria. Miss Audrey Kerr visited her mother, Mrs. George Kerr over the weekend. Miss Vivian Crist and Mr. Joe Swaboda left for Vancouver to register for their third year at UBC. Miss Doris Vosbourgh, who has completed her nursing course at St. Paul’s Hospital, aucbuver, re- turned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley and fam- ily have moved to Mission, Mr. Bill Kunzmann js spending a week in Seattle, Mr. Francis Swaboda visited his parents over the weekend. Mr. Ted Gibbard, who has been visiting his parents, returned to Vancouver Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Inglis Jr. and family visited Mr. Jim Inglis sr. this week. Leslie Inglis, son of Mr. Jim Inglis of Matsqui is'with the Canadian Navy at Halifax. Mr. George Monger and Mr. A. Martin of Vancouver are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gibbard. Mr. and Mrs, © Gibbard atten- ded the Chilliwack fair and won five prizes from eight entries of flowers. Mrs, Wm. Menall liwack or several d: The Dogwood for their ted in Chil- last week. trees in bud second blooming of the are year, Miss Leona Prasloski of Alder- grove is now on the office staff of the J. S. Daly Stores. Mr. Otto Schmidt is home from a logging camp at Franklin River for a few days. Miss Margaret Irvine spent the weekend at her home. A.S.M. Welfare Ladies spent an enjoyable afternoon Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. Amos, when they entertained in honor of Mrs. Harry Thomas, who is leaving to reside in Vancouver, Mrs. Turner, president, presented Mrs. Thomas with a handbag from the assembl- ed guests. Delicious refreshments were served and tea was poured by Mrs. Passmore, guest of Mrs. Turner. Young: Akins Trinity United church manse was the scene of a quiet wedding Tuesday evening when Marion Catharine, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Akins, Abbotsford, became the bride of Harold. Ro- bert, son of Mrs. C. E. Young. Rey. Angus Cameron performed the ceremony. The bride, wearing grey with wine accessories, was attended by Miss June Gilfillan, who wore a navy gown with rose accessories. Tommy Akins sup- ported the groom. After a recep- tion at the home of the bride’s parents, the couple left for a wed- ding trip to Bowen Island. Upon their return they will reside at Vedder Crossing. Frederick Waring Frederick Waring, Haverman road, Bradner, died Monday at Royal Columbian hospital, New Westminster, He was born in Dub- lin 57 years ago and had lived in Bradner for eight years. He is survived by his wife. The funeral will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. from New Westminster to Ocean View Burial Park, with Rev. F. S. Henderson officiating. You will find that fatigue has a larger share in the promotion or transmission of a disease than any other casual condition you can mention.—Paget. MENS’ AND YOUNG MENS’ All-wool pullover sleeveless Events) ;—all shades in solid or rel ign. pea’ arrel design. Each. $1.2) YOUNG MENS’ SWEATSHIRTS good weinght—all sizes, in 5 different colours. = WATSONS’ WORK GLOVES for all purposes $2.25 to 15¢ WOODSTOCK’S “POACHER” a high grade hip-high, all rub- ber boot, laced instep, for hunt- ing and fishing —_ 25 Complete stock of rubbers & rub- ber boots for the whole family. Heavy quality cushion sole, arch- supported athletic and sport shoes for Young Women and Young en, Lawrence | Drygoods and Footwear P.O. Building Phone 200 * TEXACO PRODUCTS Red Indian, Aviation, Havoline and Texaco Oils Sky Chief and Fire Chief Gas Tires — Tubes GENERAL REPAIRS —JOHN OEUVRAY— On.the Highway in Abbotsford Stop at the Sign of the Star for Ladies Dresses ! New styles and fabric. sizes 14 to 20. Each _.. LADIES’ PRINT DRESSES New Fall styles and patterns Sizes 14 to 52, at — BOYS’ SWEATERS— Sizes 24-6, pullover style with button collar, at ...... BOYS’ SWEATERS— ANADIAN With collar and zipper fastener RED cR Sizes 4 to 8 - * $i -00 Sse MENS’ SWEATERS— Zipper fronts, pullovers and button style Prices from $4.95 to MEN’S FINE SHIRTS— New patterns, good choice 14 to 17% Priced from =STORDY'S TELEPHONE 4 Pty $4.95 $2.00 $9.65 “$].00 wa This New WAR SAVINGS PLEDGE has been mailed to you For each monthly deduction of 4 you receive a certificate fer $5 cma ” SIGN UP FOR THE DURATION in Canada’s Army of 2,000,000 Regular War-Savers Be one of the first to enlist. You will be receiving your official enlistment blank—the new War Savings Pledge. Use it to instruct your bank to make purchases of War Savings Certificates for you every month — automa- tically, Your bank looks after everything for you—sends your money to Ottawa each month, and the Certificates are mailed direct to the registered holder. There is no charge for this service. Here is an effective way to serve—and a sure way to save. And remember, too, you are not giving your money, but lending it, and at a good profit to yourself: a full 25% in 714 years! So watch the mail for this new official War Savings Pledge. When it arrives, use it to Help Smash Hitler. Additional Pledges are avail- able at your bank or from your local War Savings Com- mittee. Sign up now! “You Serve by Saving” Invest Regularly in War Savings Certificates “TWO ays DOR ire ae pires Best VANCOUVER B al TEST PRILES 4936:ATTE REWERIES TD. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.