_ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1943

ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS

Classified Advertisements | sssotsrom | fowurcn (f ~=ARE  ) SecomeVerory(
SOCIAL& PERSONAL) Fe Cea vicesii you |=swe ;
str You bt in thew] Sr You Sh in Tie tone=_| SSNS] REE Sk AREA |B AN) i

SALE—Westinghouse elec-
good condition,
197Y, Ab-

FOR
tric range in
high oven. Phone
1 ‘ord.

FOR eR OLE pend ves

1000. John Molnar, 3

FOR SALE—Large Bourbon Red
Tom, also two Bronze Turkey
hens, clean, healthy. Mrs.
Shaw, Downes road, Matsqui.

FOR SALE —\General electric
electric radio; mare
sound; 2 pigs, 6 months.
vey Mapes, Straiton.

FOR SALE—1937 Chev. light de-
livery, Al shape, good tires.
Abbotsford Motors. 61

R SALE—Jersey cow, 4% vrs,
etree this month. G. Savitsky,
Lehman road, behind United
church. 48
FOR SALE—Boy‘s CCM bicycle,
in good condition. Phone Ab-
botsford 167M. 60

FOR SALE — 20 3'2-month-old
igs; 242- and 3-year-old hei-

WANTED—Good boarding home
for girl. 13 months. Country or
town, State price in first ‘let-
ter. Clothes supplied. Box 57,
_ The News.

WANTED-—Strong boy, 14 years

or over, for odd jobs after
school. Avply 1209 McKenzie
road. 25

WANTED—To rent or buy, farm

30 to 50 acres, with house,
barn for about 25 head stock,
Matsqui, Sumas, ngley or
BE Gunga Singh, Brad-
ner, B.C. 37

WANTED— Chicken manure. A.
See Emerson road, RR 1
Abbotsford. 41

WANTED—Home for housebrok-
€n tom cat, hunter. A. Harris,
3938 TransCanada highway, R
R 1, Abbotsford. 46

ed from a visit in Vancouver,

ats

Mrs. Dodd and Patty Lou Ir-

vine of Vancouver spent the

weekend with Mrs. T. M. Irvine.
ewe *

Mrs. Walter Harvey has been
visiting her mother in Mission.
mw) ®
Mrs. J. E, Vanetta and Miss
Kay Vanetta spent the holiday
weekend in Chilliwack with Mrs,
Frank Hannah.

P, H. Reimer is spending this
week visiting his daughter, Mrs,
Finlay North, in Kamloops.

J

Miss Helen Wagner and Miss
Audrey Mills were in New West-
minster at the Thanksgiving

WORK WANTED by experienced
farm hand. Tractor experience.
Apply at Matt Anderson’s
farm, old Provincial highway,
Norman Harris. 6:

Const. R. M. Ellis and Mrs. El-
lis spent last week in Vancouver,
*

Mrs. Alec Keay of Vancouver

WANTED TO BUY—cuitit
not less than 4 h.p. Fred Verch
1133 Horn road, Abbotsford.

ers coming fresh soon, good
dairy stock. Aug. B. yf ,
McCallum road south. 56

FOR SALE—Sow, 6 months old,
suitable for breeding; also 60
l-year-old Hampshire hens, $1
each. A. W. Heath, Bardner
road. 31

FOR SALE—Singer sewing ma-
chine, good condition. $25. E.
Vanderputte. 3524 Old Yale
Road, R R1 Aldergroye. 8

FOR SALE—1928 Dodge coupe,
fair rubber. good battery, 1943
license; sell or trade for milch
cows. Apply Leonard Moore,
Weatherly’s, 3458 Huntingdon
road, Aldergrove. 59

FOR SALE—250 five-month-old
New Hampshire pullets, or 200
three-month. Frank Loewen,
South Clearbrook. 32

FOR SALE—Weaner vigs. One
‘butcher hog. I, H. Heppner,
Marshall extension, RR 1 Ab-
botsford. 33

R. CLARKSON, wholesale dealer

in medical herbs, RR 2, Lang-
ley Prairie, corner Wix an
Johnson Townline south. Will

SHINGLES BOLTS WANTED—
Will pay $12 cord and up for
Sood bolts, delivered to our
Hl! at Dewdney. 56-inch and
pz inch poley pose Geel scale

eed. Stave e Cedar
eo. Ltd., Dewdney, B.C, 39

TOP PRICE PAID, cash ai farm

ee Os kind age livestock, Tele-
'€ or write Carson’

arm, Aldergrove, BC. ee

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for
old cows and horses, dead or
alive. A, Nicholas, “Clayburn,
Phone Abbotsford §3R. £4

FOR SALE— AC electric welder,
7 amr © id working’ or-

0
der. Price $110 cash. Thomas
Antal, “C” street, enuD Eden

LIVE OR DEAD animals wanted
tor Fox Feed aud Fertilizer,
Phone Aldergrove 489 (collect).

2:

CREAM WANTED from ind
dent shi

FOR SALE—200 New Hi hi
ullets, 7 weeks old. R. Rut-
Ey 1182 Clearbrook road. 36

FOR SALE—Baby buggy, as new
cost $24. Only made three trips
to town. Perfect condition.

What offers? Horn, phone 97T.

. Highest prices
aid, cash by return a
eadowvale Creameries Ltd.,
8860 Hudson street, Vancouver.
79

FOR RENT

FOR SALE—Model A 1930 Ford
sedan. George Feltren, Clay-
burn. 40

FOR SALE—1936 Chev. coach,
(ood condition, newly over-
auled. Good 6x25 dey tires,
new paint. J. H. Falk, Hunt-
ingdon road, quarter mile west
Clearbrook. 42

ROOM AND BOARD — Apply
1223 Railway St East, or tele-
Phone 41 between 6-7 p.m. 50

Se ee
ROOM FOR RENT—Gentleman,

without board. Ap Box 114,
The News, Abboktod:

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE — Compact kitchen
stove, burn oil, wood or coal;
also heater, can be used open
as fire-place, both good condi-
ion. . H. Hansen, Mont-
rose Ave., Abbotsford. 43

FOR SALE—Young pig. S. Jan-

_ sen, Bates road, Gifford. 44

FOR SALE—Small Quebec heat-

in good condition. Ken.

1220 McCallum road,
tsford, 45

FOR SALE “No Hunting” signs
at The News. 200
FOR SALE — 3-unit De Laval
Magnetic milking machine, is
practically new. One 10” Pap-
ek ensilage cutter, good condi-
tion. Apply Box 40, Deroche,
or phone Mission 4603 even-
ings. D 141
FOR SALE — Choice nursery
stock from H. M. Eddie &
Sons. Local representative will
provide illustrated catalog on

request. Write J. M. Reitz, Be
14

3, Sardis.
FOR SALE—Wicker baby buggy,
good condition. Mrs. W.J. Hen-
w, Huntingdon.

FOR SALE—Peerless self-inking
e

Rubber Stamp Pads at Thi
News, Abbotsford. tf
2 LOST

STRAYED — Holstein heifer, 18
months, from Indian Reserve
at Clayburn, Anyone knowing

WILL SWAP—Residential prop-
erty in West Vancouver, value
$4500, for similar in Abbots-
ford, or small farm close in.
Box 124, The News.

CEDAR SHAKES delivered any-

Where in Fraser Valley. For
Pareculaes write Geo. Boser,
ission, B.C, 23

ORDER YOUR requirements in
Fruit Trees and ornamental
shrubs and trees direct from
us. Last Wee catalogue and
prices still prevail. Catalogue
on request. Sardis Nurseries,

FOR PROMPT and efficient ser-
vice see Walter’s Electrical for
wiring, repairs to motors, etc.
Shop open daily. Next to B.C.
Telephone.

RUBBER STAMPS — It is still
possible to obtain Rubber

tamps for all RRUEE OSes, The
News, Abbotsford. tf

FARM LANDS
FOR RENT—Small farm with 4-

room house, electric light and
water. J. Wards, Straiton, B.C.

0 | FOR SALE—20 acres on Matsqui

airie, all cleared, good land,
good locality, very central on
good road. Box 17, The News.

FOR SALE—20-acre farm, half
mile north of highway on Mt.
hman road; 4 acres cleared,

whereabouts please advise J.} well. Clear ‘title, ‘$2300, terms,
Mutch. Matsqui, phone Mis-| cash. I. B, Ditke Ra ome
sion 11320, 38} Lehman.

For a Merry Christmas

OVERSEAS

XOX KKK KKK KK KK

OVERSEAS MAILING GARTONS - 10c

.. 5-pound size — corrugated cardboard
PEN AND PENCIL SETS in leather case corre 298
STORM LIGHTERS 1 a erieaw 75¢
RCAF WATCH STRAPS, blue leather, insignia $1

FLINTS, RAZOR BLADES, REGULATION TIES, WALLETS
BILL FOLDS, MONEY BELTS, SHAVING CREAM AND
ALL THE OTHER NICE EXTRAS

Abbotsford 5c to $1 Store =

OOOO OOO KK KKK KN,

“+.

was a kend guest of her
mother, Mrs. Ed. White.

Mrs. Jack O’Kane of North
Vancouver is visiting with her

id mother, Mrs. M, A. Moret.

eee
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lightfoot
were weekend guests of Mrs. T.
Irvine.
CRC PEN
George Watson was a weekend
visitor to Vancouver. :
* 88
The Junior Hospital Auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mrs.
George Bodell on Monday even-
ing, Oct. 18.

soe

Miss Mary Stephenson of
Sooke, V.I., and Dick Cains of
Vancouver spent the weekend

with the latter’s aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swaile,

UNRESERVED

:|/PUBLIC AUCTION

80 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE

9 Jerseys, Guernseys and Holsteins

Tuesday, October 19

Anglican Services
October 17 is the 17th Sunday

after Trinity. Services at St.
Matthew’s, Abbotsford, are: 8
a.m., Holy Communion; 10 a.m.,

church school; 7:30 p.m., Even-
song and sermon. At St. Margar-
et’s, Bradner, 10:15 a.m., church
school; 11 a.m., Matins, sermon.
The midweek service of Holy
Communion and Intercession, St.
Matthew’s, Monday, Oct. 18, at
9:30 a.m., St. Luke’s Day.

Trinity United Church

10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m., regular service.
Remember Victory Loan Rally
in the high school audtorium at
2:30 p.m, Sunday. Wednesday at
3 p.m,, CGIT; Thursday, 7:30
Pp.m., choir practice; Friday, at
2:30 p.m., Mrs, Berry’s circle
meets in the church to prepare
for the rummage sale; 7 p.m.,
Trail Rangers.

Huntingdon United Church

10 am., Sunday school. With
the co-operation of parents, the
attendance is increasing; 1:30
P-m., service withdrawn for Vic-
tory Loan rally service.

North Poplar United Church

2 p.m., Sunday school; regular
service withdrawn for Victory
Loan rally. More than 100 pounds
of fruit and vegetable was con-
tributed to Girls’ Home in Burn-
aby from harvest festival.

Christian Science
Christian Science services are
held each Sunday morning at 11
in the lodge room of the Orange
hall, Abbotsford. The public is
cordially invited.

Church of the Nazarene

It is Family Day at the church
on Sunday. Come with the en-
tire family and enjoy the day
with us. Services are: 10 am.,
Sunday school; 11 a.m., devotion-
al message, “What Constitutes a
Christian Home?” 7:45 pP.m., an
listic service. Straiton ser-

1164 River Road, bury, Delta
(5 miles from Pattullo Bridge
and 7 miles from Ladner)
On instructions from Mr. Henry
Aldrich whose farm lease is ex-
iring very shortly, I will offer
or sale by Hiei auction his
complete herd of dairy cattle
and dairy equipment as follows:
18 young cows, either fresh and
in full milk or due to freshen
before end of year. 45 18-month
to 2-year-old calf heifers, some
at present springing. 6 yearling
heifers, not bred. 2 young breed-
ing bulls, one Guernsey and one
Jersey. 11 nice young heifers and
veal calves. There are several
hish-c]ass cows in this herd, pro-
ducing up to 60 Ib. a day. Fur-
thermore, this herd is very clean
and has never had one caco of
abortion,
_DAIRY UTENSILS
Electric cream separator, 850-lb.
capacity, in perfect condition.
Elecertic bottle washer. 50 dozen

milk and cream _ bottles, Large
arn ny of pails, cream cans,

HENRY ALDRICH, Owner

JOSEPH GIBSON

AUCTIONEER
Langley Prairie
Telephones: Langley 192 and 148

COMPLETE

DISPERSAL SALE

Three miles east of Upper Sumas
Post Office, directly opposite the
Vedder Station, BCER, on

Friday, October 22

at 1 p.m,

On instructions from Charles
Schultz, who has sold his Upper
Sumas farm. J will sell by pub-
lic auction, his complete herd of
cattle, horses and equipment as
follows:

| 47 HEAD OF CATTLE
12 cows, fresh within last two
months; 3 due to freshen in De-
cember, 2 to freshen in January;
February; 5 to

4 to freshen in
freshen in March; 3 heifers due
to freshen early in spring.. 4
beef cows. This herd is clean and
free from abortion, and the ma-
jority are under 5 years.

HORSES and HARNESS
1 team grey geldings, 7 and 8
years, weight 3300 lb. 1 team of
roan mares, 4 and 5 years, 2900
b. 1 bay gelding, 5 years, 1800
lb. 2 yearling colts. 2 complete
sets good double harness,

EQUIPMENT

‘Cormick - Deerin tractor,
s; 3-furrow ‘Meco
ick-Deering tractor plow; 2-fur-

row Little Genius tractor plow:
-foot tractor cultivator; 16. t
heavy trailer, excellent tires: 2
McCormick-Deering  milker units:
No. 4 McCormick-Deering cream
Separator, power. driven; No, 7
eCormick-D'ring oil bath mow-
er; steel wheel farm truck; farm
wagon; corn binder; lime Sower;
4-section drag harrows: electric
fence controls, % h.p, electric
motor; large assortment of tools
and equipment,

CHARLES SCHULTZ, Owner

JOSEPH GIBSON

ABBOTSFORD $
GILLI III LLL G IIL GIGLI GIGI LL GL GARE

—AUCTIONEER—
Langley Prairie, B.C,
Phones 192 and 148

vice at 2:30 p.m. will be cancel-
led for the Victory Loan Rally
in Abbotsford.

- - Weddings - -
see
MIDDLETON—BEATON

Romance and the fortunes of
War went hand in hand with the
wedding on Thursday evening in
St. John’s United Church in Van-
couver of Miss Evelyn Maud Cle-
land Beaton and Cpl. Horace
Drake Middleton, RCAF.

The wedding was to have tak-
en place on Saturday, Oct. 16,
in the bride’s home church in
Mission, but a transfer of the
gr6om's location necessitated the
change of plan,

The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. S. Beaton of
Matsqui, and the groom the son
of Mrs. H. G. Middleton of Win-
nipeg and the late Mr. Middle-
ton,

The bride’s wedding gown was
of soft white lace in floor-length
style, with a train of silver lace
net which had been worn by her
mother at her own wedding in
Victoria. The veil was of net,
edged in pearls and with pearl
bow knots dotting the ends. She
carried a shower bouquet of
white chrysanthemums, Follow-
ing the cergmony the bouquet
was sent air mail to the groom’s
mother in Winnipeg.

It was an all-white wedding,
and Miss Hazel Reid was in a
bridesmaid’s frock of white lace,
also floor-length, and her head-
dress was an arrangement of
white flowers tucked in the hair,
She carried pink mums

White organdy and muslin fa-
shioned the picture dress of the
flower girl, Nancy Fisher, with
which she wore a Dutch cap of
organdy. Autumn flowers in a
quaint little basket completed the
ensemble.

Mr. W. R. Fisher, half-brother
of the groom, was the attendant,
and the marriage service was
read by Dr. T. E. Holling, an old
friend of the bride’s family. Ush-
ers were Sgt. George Lloyd,
RCAF, and Sgt. Ronald Bawes,
RCAF. Miss Daphne Meek sang
“Because” accompanied by Miss
Vivian Crist. Mr. Beaton gave
his only daughter in marriage,

Following the ceremony, about
100 guests attended a reception
held at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. W. R. Fisher in Vancouver.
Mrs. Beaton assisted in receiving
in a two-piece suit of printed
navy blue silk with hat to match.

READY
TO

BUY
oe

STORDY’S

q Drygoods for the Fam
= TELEPHONE 4

ort

ily — and for the Home
GILMOUR BLOCK

—of las

Phone 218

Give your rooms a

NEW FLOOR COVERING

ting beauty

PABCO

++-the durable floor covering

See our variety of designs and
Prices in this fast-selling product.

VALLEY
HARDWARE

Abbotsford

crown. Her accessories were
corsage of white gardenias.

make their home at Brentwood
Vancouver Island.

SIEMENS—WARKENTIN
DUERKSEN—WARKENTIN

at the Ebenezer Baptist church
Vancouver.
officiated at the evening ceve-

nelius Warkentin took place.

John Siemens, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Siemens of Abbots-
ford, and her sjster, Miss Susan,
became the bride of Mr. John
Duerksen, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Duerksen of Holm-
field, Man.

White eyelet lace gowns were
worn by both brides and their
chapel veils fell from coronets
of orange blossoms. Their show-
er bouquets were of sweetheart
roses and bouvardia. Both the
bridesmaids also wore similarly
styled net gowns with shoulder-
length veils and carried yellow
carnations and blue cornflowers.
Miss Molly Broadbent, brides-
maid for Miss Elsie, was frock-
ed in blue, and Miss Helen War-
kentin as briesmaid for her sis-
ter Susan, wore pink.

Mr. George Martin was best
man for Mr. Duerksen, and Mr,
Cornelius Siemens for Mr. Sie-
mens.

A reception was held at the

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keeping
of Kilgard announce the engage-
ment of their eldest daughter,
Nellie Laura, to Mr. John Peter
Lemieux, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lemieux of Cogh-
lan. The wedding will take place
on Oct.- 30 at 8 pm. at Kilgard.

RO er iar are ra SC a Aa

Choose your

Fall Hat

from the newest, most

excitingly flattering range we

have yet shown, whether ine

SPORTWEAR OR

DRESSY STYLES

in fur and wool felts or velvets

Shades include®

BLACK NAVY MOSS GREEN

TAN BARK MAGENTA
AIRWAY BLUE

1.98 to 5.95

BERYL’S

M Fisher wore a dress and E;

acket of light blue filmy wool t

Bith a hat in the same shade. Fashion Cen re
For travelling to Vancouver Is- @Fashionphone 222

land, the bride wos dressed in a ®at Abbotsford

frock of turquois® |smny wool,

with a brown beaver seal coat

and hat of brown felt with a fur qa be ae

Cpl. and Mrs. Middleton will

The double wedding of two
sisters was solemnized Saturday

Rev. L. F. Gassner

mony at which the marriage of
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Cor-

One daughter, Miss Elsie War-
kentin, became the bride of Mr.

in ‘
brown suede and she wore a

Try Our Famous

Lemon Pie

The GLACIER

Confectionery — Lunches

Phone 185 Abbotsford

and Mrs. John Siemens will re-
side in Vancouver, and Mr. and
Mrs. Duerksen at Holmfield,
Man.

home of the brides’ Parents. Mr.

GOOD
INVESTMENTS !

Fifth
Victory
Bonds

to “Speed the Victory”
—AND—

Our
Membership
Shares

which will enable you to share
in the profits you help us to
earn.

Sumas Co-operative

Association, No. 2

—Cold Storage Lockers—
Phone 16

Abbotsford

Dr W. J Boddy
Graduate Ontario Veterinary
College of Toronto

Gc member of
-C. and Saskatch
Veterinarian Association