ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS

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To Sell

To Buy ._

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FOR SALE

—Say You Saw It In The News—

AAWDUST— Fresh water, first-
a uette screened; $4 per unit,
guaranteed full measure. Phone
91R, J. Falk, RR 1, ro

ford.

SALE—Set of Leedy special
pata orchestra drums, A-1 con-
dition, pre-war value $150; will
accept any reasonable offer.
Owner enlisted. Write Box 19,

The News, Abbotsford.
FOR SALE—Men’s tourist bicycle
in condition, with Rad-

sonne Generator and headlight;
also cabinet ‘gramaphone with
records. J. O. Leslie, Highway
west. 37

FOR SALE—Good colony of bees
with partial honey crop. Good
equipment, May be left on pre-
sent location till wanted. Tele-
phone 139-X.

MISCELLANEOUS

7}_Say You Saw It In The News—

EDWARD R. McRAE—Please get
in touch with your brother at
Abbotsford, care of ie

FOR PASSPORT PICTURES see
Valley Photo Service, Clayburn,
Station. 33

RUBBER STAMPS save your
time, cost very little and can be
quickly secured from THE NEWS,
Abb

‘d.

FOR SALE—Young, healthy pigs,
10 weeks old, $5 each. Apply J.
G. Anderson, Harris rd. Mats-
qui. 32

FOR SALE—1934 V-8 Ford 2-ton
truck, $400; 1936 V-8 Ford pick-
} 1936 V-8 Ford 2-ton,
157-inch wheelbase, $550; Ford-
son tractor with plows, complete-
ly reconditioned, $375. Abbots-
ford Motors Ltd., Phone 62, Ab-
botsford. .

FOR SALE—Ohev. Six block and
head, 4-speed Chev. transmis-
sion, '28 Chev. motor. E, S. Ek-
lund, tsqui.

mare and 3-mo.

TRADE—8-year
John

colt or truck or heifers.
Borne, Whatcom road.

WANTED

—Say You Saw It In The News—

WANTED—Girl for steady day
work, Phone 145. 34

WANTED — Contractor to raise
part of Sikh Temple at Abbots-
ford, repair foundation and
build rooms. Apply at penne

WORKING MAN’S second-hand
furniture store in the old Pion-

LOST

—Say You Saw It In The News—

eer Store, Abbotsord. es 26

ATTENTION FARMERS! Dried LOST—White and tan terrier,
Distillers Grain. Order your wearing No. 182 and collar.
winter's supply before Septem- Reward. . R. Henry, Chilli-
ber 1 for summer prices, Gov- wack. 30

ernment reg. analysis. B. Al-|_
brecht, 8514 Ash St., V: .
Phone LAng. 0552R. 20

FOR SALE—Bartlett pears, Ital-
jan prunes, crab apples and all
other kinds of apples. D. Buch-
anan, Bradner, B.C. 35

FOR SALE—1 horse, 1 mare. Mrs.
S. F. Harvey, Mt. Lehman, ae

MISSION AUCTION MARKET—
Wednesday 28th, now starts at
11 a.m. Livestock at one. Send
to Sell, Come to Buy. Market is
growing, Gowing is selling—all

time. Tell your neighbor,
tell your friends. Ladies cordial-

ly invited. Gowing Frost, Far-

Auctioneer, Langley and
ion. ‘

PEARS FOR Bartletts, 1c
Ib., bring your boxes, pick them
yourself. A. T. Clausen, 1257 Mc-

nzie 39

FOR SALE—Pure bred Holstein
bull, 14 months, fit for service.
L F. Nelles, Whatcom road, RR2,
Abbotsford, phone 23T. 40

FOR SALE—Heifer, freshen Sept.
10. Jersey-Guernsey; reasonable.
John Banas, mile south Hunt-
ingdon rd. on boundary, 41

LAND REGISTRY ACT
(Section 160)
IN THE MATTER OF Lots 1
and 2 of the South East quar-
ter of Section 3 Township 16
Map 4755, Municipality of Su-
mas, in the District of New
Westminster.
PROOF having been filed in my
office of the loss of Certificate of
Title No, 89758E to the above-
mentioned lands in the name of
JASPER JAMES FADDEN and
bearing date the 9th of June, 1930,
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of
my intention at the expiration of
one calendar month from the first
publication hereof to issue to the
said JASPER JAMES FADDEN
a provisional Certificate of Title
in lieu of such lost Certificate:
Any person having any informa-
tion with reference to such lost
Certificate of Title is requested to
i with the if iS
DATED at the Land Registry
Office, New Westminster, B.C,
this 7th day of August, 1940.
E. S. STOKES,
Registrar
Land Registry Office,
New Westminster District, B.C.
Date of first publication:
Wednesday, August 14, 1940.

WE HAVE

Safeway Store. We offer a

SOSCOHHHESSHSSESSOSSOOSSSOESSOEETES

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and now we can extend you an invitation to visit us

in our new and larger premises just west of the

Valley Hardware

—THE FRIENDLY STORE—

MOVED

complete hardware service

Abbotsford

W. S. GARDINER

HH)
The Hotel Atangard

Telephone 100

FIRST CLASS REST-
AURANT IN CON-
JUNCTION. THE AT-
ANGARD IS RANKED
AS THE MOST MOD-
ERN AND BEST
HOTEL IN THE
VALLEY.
Licensed Premises
Stage Depot

Abbotsford Paragraphs

Mr. Geo. Trussell and Miss N.
McPhee, deputy registrars of Div-
ision 1, Abbotsford, wish to thank
the following people who volun-
tary assisted in the National regis-
tration this week: Mesdames O. W.
Benedict, V. Willan, M.* Shore, V.
Gerty, K. Bennett, H. Bawtin-
heimer, Misses N. Bailey, G. Bour-
quin, V. Hunt, E. Paton, H. Thomp-

son, F. Hunt, F. Pengilly, M.
Mason; Messrs. Ed Kask, A. S.
Towell, A. Parfitt, L. Caldecott,

G. Black, G. F. Pratt, M. M. Shore,
W. Mayne and Rey. H. E. Rober-
son; also Miss K. Moore, R.N.,
who registered all the patients at
the M.S.A, Hospital.

Dan Swete and John Adamsky
of Pennsylvania, now employed in
the CCC Camp at Canyon Creek,
Deming, Wn., were visitors in Ab-
botsford on Saturday night and
sought B.C. maps to send home
as souvenirs,

@Qne of those still retaining a
registration card issued during the
first Great War is Jacob C. Frie-
sen, Hazel street and Campbell
avenue, Abbotsford, This souvenir
of 1918 was issued at Rosthern,
Sask., by Thos. C. Crouter, deputy
registrar. Like those issued this
week it states: ‘must always be
carried upon the person.” The
card is displayed in THE NEWS win-
dow.

Freeman Armstrong, transient
and an ex-serviceman formerly of
the 47th Btn. in the Great War,
collapsed on the highway three
miles east of Abbotsford on Sat-
urday afternoon, He was taken
to M.S.A. Hospital by Const, But-
ler of the Highway Patrol but was
able to leave next day

Weekend guests at Sleepy Hollow
Hostel included Rexford Clark of
Tacoma, Wn., and F. McKinney of
Skowhegan, Maine. The latter is
cycling from coast to coast.
Displayed in the window of THE
NEWS this week is a wooden Crufi-
fix approximately six inches tall
and three inches wide placed ina
narrow-neck bottle of the same
size. This novelty was loaned by
Mrs. J. C. Freisen, whose father
had it given to him some forty
years ago in Bessemer, Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace,
accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. R.
Powell and two sons of Sumas,
Wn., have returned from a two-
week hiking trip to Baker Lake.
They took three pack burros with
them, making a 32-mile loop
through Mt. Baker Nationa) For-
est.

Donna Winton of Vancouver is
spending part of ther holidays as
the guest of Joanne and Pat Fra-
ser in Abbotsford.

® ©® ©© ©6@
M.S.A. BRANCH

Red Cross
® ©®@ ©8 608

SOCK TEA

A very successful tea was held
in the Lutheran church parlors at
Matsqui. Small socks were sent
out as invitations in which guests
placed pennies to the amount of
three times the size of the socks
worn. It is estimated about 80
persons attended.
WORKER

We shave heard of an elderly
lady of 82 years, Mrs. MacIntosh,
who is we believe, affiliated with
the Mission Branch, who is crip-
pled so that she is unable to hold
knitting needles, but can crochet,
and spends her time making small
knee shawls for hospital patients.
We would like to send “orchids”
to her this week,
REGISTRATION

We really do think orchids are
due the splendid workers of our
branch who’are so industriously
helping with Registration, and al-
so tagging. We hope to’ have re-
turns of the tag days for next
week's paper, also the total sum
contained in the collection cans,
which will soon be replaced with
new ones,
CANNING

The 500 cans have arrived for
the joint Huntingdon and Upper
Sumas Institute canning project,
and Poplar W. I. has ordered 200
cans. Again we would like to re-
mind anyone who has surplus
fruit or vegetables to donate to
please get in touch with either of
these organizations,
CANVASSING

It has been brought to our at-
tention that there has been can-
vassing in the district for the Red
Cross. Please note that at the
present time here are no collec-
tions being made, until the cam-
paign in September. This does not,
of course, mean such things as
teas, card parties, etc. Unless you
are personally acquainted with
the <ollector, we would greatly
appreciate it if you would ask to
see his or her credentials, Bona
fide Red Cross workers always
have these.

Light frosts are reported by cer-
tain sections of Alberta,

Miss Marion Buchanan has re-
turned from a ‘holiday spent on
Vancouver Island.

Jack Andrews is on his vaca-
tion from Andrews’ Grocery.

Mrs. D. C. Schroeder, Campbell
avenue, is spending a month visit:
ing brothers and sisters at Wald-
Helm, Sask. She was accompanied
East by Mrs. Ben Ratzlaff, What-
com road, whose parents reside at
Waianesm.

Monday guests of Mrs. H. Fra-
Ser were Mrs. James Dobbie of
Nelson and two children, Shirley
and Joyce, and Mr. and Mrs. 1.
Higgs and Cnristina and Olive of
Upper Sumas.

Hazel White, nurse-in-training at
St. Paul's Hospital, vancouver, is
home for her holidays. She is ac-
companied by her cousin, Mavis
Hay, of Vancouver. They and Miss
Gladys White are spending a few
days camping at Cultus Lake.

Miss Irene Collison and Miss
Betty Courcelette of Vancouver
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephan of
Chilliwack were weekend guests
of Mrs, Hannah Fraser,

Dick Bishop of Vancouver is
spending his vacation with his
aunt, Mrs, J. W. Fraser.

Miss McKnight of Britannia
Beach is the guest of Mss. James
Anderson.

Gordon Harvey is in MSA hos-
pital convalescing from an opera-
tion to hus knee, :

Mrs. M, Stirling and family are
expecting Mrs. Stirling’s nephew,
Frank ‘lracey, 11, to arrive in
Abbotsford from Bucks, England,
on Friday morning. Frank arrived
with an evacuee ship in Montreal
early this week.

2 Ea hea
Wright-Kleininger
The marriage of Sidney Wright,
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wright of Vancouver, and Minnie
Kileininger, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Kleininger of Pop-
lar took place at St. Ann’s rec-
tory on Monday, August 19. Rev.
bather Wihite performed the cere-

mony.

For her wedding gown the bride
chose navy blue sheer ,trimmed
with wh.te and matching accessor-
ies. Nora Kleininger was her sis-
ter’s bridesmaid and wore a navy
blue frock. John Gross, brother-
in-law of the bride, supported the
groom.

A reception was held at the
home of the bride and the table
was set for eighty guests. Mrs,
Kleininger, dressed in a gown of
floral crepe, assisted Mrs, Wright,
who wore an ensemble of blue
and white, to receive the guests.

Mrs. Gross received in a rust
afternoon frock.
The table was decorated in

pink and white and was centred
with a three-tier wedding cake.
Those serving were Mrs. Rochon,
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. T. D. Smith and
Betty Heywood. Mrs. J, Wilson
assisted the bride to cut the cake.
During the reception a message
of congratulation was received
from Mr. and Mrs. J. Harder of
Keleston, Sask, Following the re-
ception a dance was held in the
Poplar hall when 150 young peo-
ple attended. Refreshments were
served at midnight.

Mr, and Mrs. Wright left for a
wedding trip to Vancouver Island,
and upon their return will reside
in Abbotsford.

Out-of-town guests came from
Vancouver, Chilliwack, Mission
and Ladner,

Long-Pinton
A quiet wedding*was solemnized
at the home of the bride’s mother
on King and Emerson roads on
Monday afternoon when Mary,
daughter of Mrs. M. Ciaskun and

the late Mr. Pinton, was wedded
to Mr. Wm. A. Long of Vancou-
ver. Rey. Kuziun of Vancouver

read the vows to the couple who
stood in front of an arch of ivy
and sweet peas.

The bride, who was given in
marriage by Mr. P. Ciaskun, wore
an ensemble of blue with turban
and shoes on tone, and carried
a bouquet of gardenias and pink
rosebuds. She was attended by
Mrs, Jean Fraser of Seattle, who
wore dusty rose and carried rose-
buds,

Mr. Dick Pinton, brother of the
bride, was groomsman.

Mrs, Ciaskun was attired in a
gown of black and white and wore
a corsage of tea-rosebuds,

A reception lunch was served to
the guests, immediate relatives
and friends, from a table centred
with a lovely three-tier wedding
cake and with cream tapers in
cut-glass holders at each end.

During the lunch Mrs, Chester
Sang I Love You Truly and Mr,
Dick Pinton proposed a toast to
the bride,

For their: wedding trip Mr, and
Mrs. Long left for the Interior for

a few days ahd will then spend
a week on Coast waters.
Many out-of-town guests were

present and came from Nanaimo,

AN EXTRA

F 90c
E Ladies’ Crepe and Rayon Dresses
Sizes 14 to 46

Regular Price $3.50 =) $3.25

First Dress At Regular Price, Second Dress
(in same price range or lower) for 50c

DRESS FOR }

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H untingdon

Bill Beetlestone of Kamloops is
visiting his parents for two weeks.

Mrs. Fleming of Vancouver is
visiting her mother, Mrs. York,
for a few days.

Mr, Molner, who has been ill at
this home or the past several
weeks, was taken to the Royal
Columbian Hospital, New West-

minster during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Crouter were
visitors to Vancouver during the
week.
Mr. W. Blatchford, accompanied
by his grandson Billy and Francis
Stevens, is holidaying in Vancou-
ver for a week.
Mr. Dawson and John are visit-
ing with relatives at Pender Island
Roy Beetlestone and Howard
Williams were visitors to Vancou-
ver during the week.
Mr. Arthur Bell of Vancouver
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs,
Blatchford at the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Young are visit-
ing with their daughter in Chil-
liwack while their son; Bert, is on
holiday in Victoria.

PRESENTATION

(Continued from Front Page)

years before completing his uni-
versity and library training, and
has had business experience in
Vancouver.

RECORD BOOK STOCK

Reports from the treasurer and

ing, members and their friends
were entertained with refresh-
ments served by Mrs. Heptonstall
and her sister, Mrs. Dale. Thanks
for this very hospitable enter-
tainment in the lovely surround-
ings of the Heptonstall farm and
Bardens were tendered by the
chairman, Mr. J. W. Winson, on
behalf of the board,
CHAIRMAN ON VAN

Mr. Winson, chairman of the
board, also spoke of a recent trip
he had taken on the book-van,
giving his impressions of the en-
thusiasm with which the readers
awaited its arrival, and of the
discrimination with which people
of all walks of life, young and old,
made their selections from the ex-
cellent library collection.
The next regular Meeting will

be held in November, Probably at
Pitt Meadows.
Princess Margaret Rose cele-

brates her tenth birthday today.

FINANGE YOUR
GAR REPAIRS

Easy Monthly Payments

—Ask us for Details—

R. G. ROTTLUFE

BUNGALOW GARAGE

Phone Mission 1013

from the auditor show library fi-
nances in a satisfactory condition.
Book stock is better than it has
ever been before and half of the
grant from the Public Library
Commission for purchase of new
books remains to be expended this
year,

As usual there were many gifts
of books from readers to ac-
Knowledge: Mrs. E, M, Fear, Mrs.
Soles, Agassiz; Mrs. Bevington,
Cm Douglas, Haney; Mrs, J.

MATSQUI

CURBINGS
AT CEMETERIES

ve are doing cement curbing
We at MSA. Cemeteries
this month. Persons desiring

Trimnell, Clayburn; Mrs. Mennie,
Flood; Mr. W. Pendle, Cloverdale;

Mr Earle, Bradner; together with
anonymous gifts from Hope, Haz-
elmere, Colebrook and Agassiz.
PRESENTATIONS

Presentations were Made to the
two retiring members of the staff,
Mr, “Goa, Morison, regional lib-
rarian, receiving a handsome brief
case and Miss Jean Garratt, chil-
dren's librarian, a beautiful seal
Srain purse. Miss Garratt and Mr.
Morison thanked the board for}
these tokens of appreciation and |
g00d will, and spoke of the very}
happy associations they had had
with the board and with readers |

works for plots are re-
quested to communicate with
us. Curbing is reinforced and
the family name in-

Our other services include:
Monuments Tablets
Bronze Memorials
Plaques

HENDERSON
FUNERAL HOME

G. Harvey Henderson
Abbotsford Phone 184

throughout the valley,

Vancouver, and Sumas, Wh.

On adjournment of the meet

Sc ey

DAY & NIGHT SERVICE