og AUSTIN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1041 ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS PAGE SEVEN A PAGE OF SPECIAL INTEREST a M. S. A. WOMEN LOCAL NEWS FASHION NOTES RECIPES HINTS MOVIE NEWS CETTE LADIES... If you are planning to re decorate your home, don’t miss the _ DEMONSTRATION Saturday, March (5th MONASEAL ites over % plaster or paper. By the Makers of “MONAMEL” Clarence Nelson Radio and Electrical ice Phone 224 Abbotsford ON ALL ROUTES GO IN EFFECT PACIFIC TENABLE STAG FS ECE ULT LLL Ly Sounds like we were bragg- ing—but it is a plain, simple statement of fact. We have the finest and heaviest stock of genuine Austin parts ever held in Canada. IF YOU BUY AN Rest assured you will be able to get 100% service on it. The Best Selection of GOOD USED CARS at . LOWER PRICES 1938 Austin 104 Sedan 1939 Austin 7-4 Saloon 1936 Austin 7-4 Saloon Austin Commercial Vans, 7 and 10 ho». 1934 Dodge Sedan 1986 Oldsmobile Sedan 1935 Nash Sedan 1931 Ford Sedan hers to << from, Fred Deeley 901 weet Bi Broadway WANCOUVER, B.O. OUTLETS JACK A. WEIR Mechanic and Electrician Abbotsford Phone 84M L_MMC TiRED ————_—— LISTEN TO THE NEW LIGHT UP & LISTEN CLUB MILTON J. CROSS, M.C. THE REVELLERS RAMONA DEEP BAN oo BILL Ji HE B and other Headline Artists. 7:30 p.m. Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday Thursday Friday CHW K “Voice of the Fraser Valley” CHILLIWACK You can have your cake and eat it, too, by buying certificates. es Be Wise—Advertise, Use a News Want Ad, you'll get results. JR. AUXILIARY WILL SPONSOR ST. PAT.’S TEA The Junior Hospital Auxiliary held their monthly meeting Mon- day evening at the home of Miss Freda Nelson when more than 30 girls answered the roll call. Sey- eral finished garments were re- turned to Mrs. F. Ellis, convenor of the sewing committee, and more work was distributed. Mrs, T. Karr and Mrs. F. Stirling offered to convene a St. Patrick’s Day tea to be held at the home of Mrs. R. Ralston, 1104 Maple Ave., on Mon- day, March 17, from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs. J. Webster was appointed to assist the hostesses with final ar- rangements. Proceeds are to be used to supply needs for the nur- sery at the M-S-A Hospital, Host- esses for the evening were Mes- dames J. McKee, K. Shore, T. Karr, F. Stirling and Miss Amy Hutchison. Mrs. Pat Douglas, the president, was in the chair. FORM ATHLETIC CLUB AT POPLAR A group of about twenty-five young people met at North Poplar on Friday evening, March 8, Under the leadership of Mr. James Reid, principal of North Poplar school, it was decided to form a club call- ed Poplar Athletic Club. The of- ficers elected were James Mutter as captain, Romeo Matzner as vice-captain. Ingvald Fedje as sec- retary-treasurer and Daphne Hey- wood and Margaret Smith were ap- pointed as social convenors. The next meeting will be held Thurs- day evening, March 13, at North Poplar School and any young people who are interested are cor- dially invited to attend. LAWRENCE FALK Y.P.S. PRESIDENT The annual meeting of the Young People's Society of the Church of the Nazarene was held on Thursday evening. Reports were received from the various Officers and new officers were elected. Those elected were: Presi- dent, Lawrence Falk; vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Johnson; treasurer, Dorothy Jones, and secretary, Dorothy Arnold. Delegates were also elected to the district conven- tion to be held in Vancouver next month. Today’s ang Ensemble of many uses. . . By VERA WINSTON HRERE’S a dandy outfit for cruise or travel wear, one destin- ed to be the backbone of a busy girl's spring wardrobe. The coat is of brown and white hound’s tooth checked woollen, while the sports frock is of biege Botany flannel. The coat has a high shoul- der yoke that continues out onto the sleeves, It hangs straight and boxy and has a vent in back. Cle- ver seamed detail marks the dress which has a self-piped open neck- line, Need for More Milk Production Declared Urgent The British Ministry of Food has asked Canada to supply the United Kingdom in the 12 months beginning April 1, 1941, with 112- 000,000 pounds of Canadian ched- dar cheese and as much additional as can be spared, also 48,000,000 le a pound Cutting meat for you at 1c Per pound is a new service we have started. We will also put it in your locker. Let us know when you will want yours done. Ask us about Overseas Gift Hampers of food and meats. ROBERTS’ Meat Market pound tins of evaporated milk }of a 9 per cent fat content per tin. To supply these orders will re- quire Canadian milk production in 1941 to be increased by more than 6,000,000,000 pounds—an opportun- ity and a responsibility on Can- adian dairymen. Milk production per cow during the spring, summer and fall can be substantially increased by con- ditioning dry cows now. Cows that are thin at time of calving must use part of their feed to re- gain condition at the expense of milk production. Spring calving cows should be fed sufficient roughage and grain now to im- Prove their condition before caly- Abbotsford Phone 56 ing and thus enable them to pro- duce more milk at lower cost on 7] pasture, WHEN IN New Westminster They'll tell you you'll find Best Food, Best Service Best Prices. —at— Fraser Cafe H. Morgan, Prop. 736 Columbia Street Near B. ©. E. R. Depot Information on the best methods for increasing milk production by feeds and feeding can be obtain- ed from the Provincial Depart- mi ment of Agriculture, Agricultural Colleges and Dominion Experi- mental Farms, PERCY JONES AGAIN HEADS BIBLE SOCIETY The Church of the Nazarene in Abbotsford was well filled for the NO BETTER BUY. BRITISH COLUMBIA DISTILLERY 0, LT! Ow wesTMunaTER me by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbie. ® the Briti ® White, This advertisement is not published or displayed annual meeting of the local branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society held on Monday evening. Mr. Percy Jones, the local presi- dent, had charge and a yery fine y illustrated message, “The Bible and ish Empire,” was given by the District Secretary for British Columbia, Rev. N. A. Harkness. An executive committee for Ap- botsford District was organized at the conclusion of the gathering and those elected to office were, Percy Jones, president; Mrs, S. F. secretary; and Hugh Mc- , treasurer, Rey. A. J, Lough- and Rev. A. C. Cameron also part in the devotional exer- a SHANTYMEN TO HOLD SERVICES On Sunday, March 16, Mr. T. Lockhart-Smyth and Mr. R. Deb- Nam of the B.C. Shantymen’s Christian Association, will hold a service in Matsqui Baptist church and at Ridgedale at They will show lantern at 11 am., 2:30 p.m. Valley Musical Festival To Be Held May 14-15 ADD SEVERAL CLASSES AND EVENING SESSIONS Arrangements have been made whereby the Musical Festival us- ually held in Abbotsford in the Spring will take place in Mission this year. The Canadian -Legion Auditorium there has been obtain- ed for the two days of the Fes- tival, May 14 and 15. The number of classes has been considerably enlarged, classes hav- ing been added for violin and piano students from the youngest to the most advanced. Adult solo and duet classes, as well as aclass for adult choirs, have been provid- ed for the older members of the community. Information regarding the Fes- tival may be obtained from Mr. Boyce Gaddes, Mission. Entries must be sent to Mr. Gaddes by March 81st. The addition of the instrumental and adult classes will necessitate extra sessions of* the Festival. It is planned to hold these in the evenings each day. Some of the items from the school classes may be included in the evening programs if time permits. The Festival Committee has ob- tained the services of Mr. Rhynd Jamieson, music critic of the Daily Province (known to most as R. J.) to adjudicate the music classes. Folk dancing classes will be ad- judicated by Miss Cleopatra Wat- kins, folk-dancing instructor for the Vancouver School Board’s teacher training classes, ‘CSA OR RED CROSS Virus Woles CHAU MINING CAMP AIDS Seven thousand miles from the heart of the Empire on the far- flung frontiers of northern British Columbia, “Polaris Taku,” a re- mote mining camp, located on the Taku river somewhat south of the famous gold town of Atlin is a staunch and regular supporter of the Red Cross. Since the outbreak of war evey month a substantial cheque has been sent to the Prov- incial headquarters in Vancouver. This money is raised by contribu- tion of a day’s pay each month by many of the miners and by entertainments The objective is $25,000 and to date approximately $6000 has been raised. A Red Cross committee of three men has been appointed and the eleven married women there are anxious to form a Red Cross work group to sew and knit for the men and women in overseas service and for victims of bombing raids, SPINS FOR RED CROSS A lady from Ladysmith spun the wool, dyed it and knitted it in- to a beautiful pair of mitts for the Red Cross branch there. B.C. JUNIORS FIRST When the urgent appeal for mobile kitchens came from the British Red Cross, the B.C. Jun- ior Red Cross members were the first in the province to answer. They immediately pledged the cost of one—$3100—to be paid from their soldiers’ fund. It will be bought in England. Tiere are 1491 Junior Red Cross branches in B.C. with a member hip of 44,- 317. There are 39 in Indian schools. MORE FOOD PARCELS The parcels of food for British prisoners of war in Germany, which the Canadian Red Cross is shipping overseas will soon be in- creased from 10,000 a week to 20,- 000 on request of the British Red Cross. To accomplish this the Red Cross in Montreal is preparing to pack 10,000 parcels a week to keep with Toronto's figure, NO HANDICAP Mrs, Clarke of Terrace, who lost her right arm at the shoul- der in an accident many years ago, is an untiring Red Cross worker. She cut and Pieced a pace quilt-top of four-inch blocks, sew- ed it together by machine and donated it to the Terrace Red Cross branch. The members com- pleted it and it is now on its way to England. She also donated a live goose which realized $11 for the branch. War Savings Certificates spell wealth, The New Order is povert Slides picturing the activities of the Shantymen Missionaries in B.C, by boat and trailer, This meeting will take the place of the regular Sunday school session. Shop where your Neighbour Saves FREE Demonstration of SUNRYPE Apple Juice 2 26-oz. tins. 25¢ 48-oz. tin. . . 23c COME IN AND SAMPLE THIS DELICIOUS B.C. PRODUCT OREGON PRUNES oxxcey ss 25-4. box $1.49 CHEESE, Golden Loaf, 2-Ib. box... . 49e With Free Whisk each 69c Brooms vo" Sach 296 JEWEL SHORTENING waite stocxs rast 3 lbs. 32 SPAGHETTI-MACARONI, 5-Ib. box. . . 39e Strawberry and Rhubarb Jam, 4-Ib. tin . 45e Thrift Soap Flakes, 4-Ib. box . . . . 35e Big-Shot Wheat Puffs, 2 16-02. pkts.. 19e PEANUT BUTTER, Empress, 48-02. tin 49e CORN FLAKES, Kelloge’s,rnex sows. 3 for 25¢ ASSORTED BISCUITS, Ib. cello . 23e¢ Royal Crown Soap witn 2 treo tumbiers 4 hars 23e Robin Hood Wafer Oats, 2 pkgs.. . 19e Economy Tea, lb. 55; COFFEE, lb. 37e —SALMON— Heinz Sockeye Flakes, 14’s ... 2 for 25c Soup KetasTalliae teiale 2 LO Z5C. Assorted Fish Pastes, 3-ounce ... 2 for 25¢| 2 jor _.. 19¢ Chopped Clams, Clover .. 2 for 25c = Herrings in T. Sauce, 4s, 6 for 25c ee Pork & Beans, Libby's 16-02, 3-25¢| Wax Paper Spaghetti & Cheese, Catelli, 3-25c Bo “7 14 Catsup, Quaker, 16-0z., 2 tins 19c x e Tomatoes, Redhill, 214’s, 2 for 25c Corn, Country Kist, 16-0z., 2 for 25c Os Peas, 5’s, Garden, 16-0z., 3 for 29c Tissue Green Beans, Garden, 16-0z., 3-29c! 4 rolls . 25c Lettuce ... 2 heads 15c| Bananas .... 3 Ibs. 29c Celery 18c and [5c | Lemons ..... 6 for 15c st 7 for 25c tole Rome@ he, 25¢| CAPER 5 or 25 % , . doz... -25 Onions ...... 5 Ibs. 19¢ ORANGE 2 doz. 206 MEAT SPECIALS BEEF— PORK— Oven Rsts, Ib. 18c to 22c | Shoulder Roasts, Ib. 17c Pot Roasts Ib. 16c} Shoulder Steaks, Ib. 19c Boiling: .c.ncee Ibi MAG BSide so Ib. 17 MUTTON— FISH— Leg Rsts, Ib. 19¢ to 21c} Fresh Halibut ... 1b. 22c Shoulder Roasts, Ib. 16c| Fresh Salmon Ib. 21c Stew: sense 2 Ibs. 27c | Kippered Salmon, 1b. 23c Chops ...... 2 Ibs. 27c} Eastern Haddie, 1b. 25c FREE Goodwill Toker with every 25c purchase excepting Sugar, Flour and Tobacco MO DERN Pbtsford MARKETS eae ted as it’s . Sirins YOU'LL FIND THE ANSWER TO “WHAT'S NEW” Coats in - Dresses - Millinery —at— The SINGER STORE 222 Abbotsford B.C. Phone