WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1940 ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND. MATSQUI NEWS PARKE DAVIS or ABBOTTS Haliver Oil Caps, —. 95c, $1.55 Natola Capsules _. $1.25, $2.25 Vita-vim Vitamin Compound— Capsules, reemnded, $1.25, $2.25 P-D Cod Liver Oil _.. $115 Viking Cod Liver Oil 89c, $1 Wampole’s Extract $1 Frossts N.C.F —... $1. 15, $2. 45 Photographic Supplies Chilly, dull days TIME FOR VITAMINS and HOT WATER BOTTLES Black’s Drug Store Phone 104 Prescriptions are Here! Viceroy and Seiberling HOT WATER BOTTLES —Prices to suit your needs— 69c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 All Fully Guaranteed Abbotsford Paragraphs Loss estimated at $300 was caus- ed Tuesday evening when fire de- stroyed a bunkhouse and toolshed on the James’ farm, Township Line road, Matsqui. ATTACHMENT SETS q fit any Hot Water’ Bottle 39¢ — 50e — Tbe Stationery Cameras ; TO BUY »-— WANT ADS TO SELL TO SWAP They'll Save You Time, Money and Work! JOC = Per insertion; up to 15 words; ex- words 2c each; Cash with Ad, ees Insertions for 60c Cash FOR SALE —Say You Saw It In The News— WANTED —Say You Saw It In The News— FOR SALE—Koot cutter, in good shape, cheap. H. Aish, BANE WANTED—General housework in or near Abbotsford. Apply ates Israel, Mt. Lehman. FOR; SALE—Rhubarb roots, Vic- toria and Sutton’s Seedless, H. Aish, Matsqui. 18 FOR SALE—1930 Chev coach, good condition, newly overhauled. May be seen at Shell Service Station, Matsqui. 21 FOR SALE or trade for shingles or potatoes: range, heater, set- tee set, completed bed, lounge, ladies' winter coats, 46, 38; man’s winter coat. Mrs. Mouldey, Ab- botsford. 82 FOR SALE—Freshwater sawdust. W. Combs, phone 194X. 60 RUBBER STAMPS save your time, cost very little and can be WANTED—Housework by experi- enced girl in or around Abbots- ford. Apply Box 29, The News. ELECTRICAL WORK—House and barn wiring, electrical apparatus repairs. J. C. Friesen. Leave or- ders at NY Hardware, tele- phone 218. 5 LIVE OR DEAD animals wanted for Fox Feed and _ Fertilizer. Phone Aldergrove 489 (collect). 76 FOR RENT —Say You Saw It In The News— FOR RENT—House on Gladwin road. Mrs, P. T. Fraser, RR 1, Abbotsford. 20 ickly secured from THE NEWS, Abbotsford. FOR SALE—7-rdom house, a Will sell partly f Mrs. Mouldey, Abbotsford. 83 WEDDING, CAKE BOXES may be secured at The News. SAWDUST— Fresh water, first- growth, screened; $4 per unit, guaranteed full measure. Phone 91R, J. Falk, RR 1, Abbots- ford. 17 FOR SALE—Good supply of used 600x16 tires to sell reasonably. 5 5.50x16 Goodyears, $30. Abbots- ford Motors Ltd. ‘9 FOR SALE—12 pigs, 3 months old. Aug. B. Schmidt, 1477 McCallum road, Abbotsford, phone ees FOR SALE—2 Jersey cows, fresh and coming fresh; 2 Guernsey cows, fresh in April. E. Vande- putte. corner of Aberdeen raat and highway. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Regis- tered Jersey bull; yearling Guern- sey registered. C. E. Beck, Ab- botsford. 2 MISCELLANEOUS —Say You Saw It In The News— HANDY STAPLER—Cheap, effi- cient for fastening papers to- gether, tacking labels to cartons and boxes, keeping school papers together, tacking shelf paper, etc. Apply The News Office, Abbotsford. E 99 TYPEWRITER TABLETS — 100 eets white newsprint aan Per pad 10c or 3 pads 25c. $9 OFFICE PADS—Convenient size, 5%x3%% at The News, 3 for 10c. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Tessaro an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Clara Marie, to Mr. Hugh McKenzie, second son of Mrs. Maida MeKenzie and the late J. W. McKenzie, Jr., of Courtenay, B.C. The wedding will take place quietly on Saturday, November 30. “USED | 1934 V-8 2-TON TRUCK CARS. ‘and TRUCKS. 1934 V-8 2-TON TRUCK ..............-- $425.00 $450.00 i (934 V-8 SEDAN DELIVERY ............. $450.00 :: i As-Is Special ‘ e fei! Abbotsford Motors i PHONE 62 ™ 1929 FORD ROADSTER (new tires) _ $80.00 I ABBOTSFORD sentence was granted by Magistrate George F. Pratt when several persons were hailed into court by Department of Trans- port inspectors for failing to se- cure 1940 radio licenses. A new punching bag is being purchased for the Abbotsford & District Boxing Club. Boys are re- ported to be showing more inter- est in the club this season. Exterior of Black's Pharmacy, now settled in its new location at the southwest corner of Montrose and Essendene avenues, Mas been brightened by painter J. B. Reic- hardt. Attractive new signs also decorate the show windows. Several shades of zeon florescent lighting attractively silhouette the new sign of Modern Markets Ltd., which has been designed and let- tered in the modern manner. It is reported that Wm. Mayne, who underwent an operation in St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver, on Friday, is progressing favorably. Courts of Revision of the Voters’ Lists are being held Friday, Nov. 15, at 10 a.m., in the Matsqui, Su- mas and Abbotsford municipal halls. Mrs. Milton Switzer and Miss Evelyn Beaton were ‘co-hostesses to a number of friends at a sur- prise party given Saturday even- ing in honor of Mr. Clair Swit- zer at his home, the occasion be- ing his birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Cox, Misses Haz- el Reid, Margaret and Jean Weir and Doris Surrah, and Messrs. Don Morris, Gordon Adams, James Grant and Lyall Switzer, An interesting exhibit in THE NEWS ‘window during the recent visit of two companies of the ist Battal- ion, The Westminster Rgemt. (MG) CASF, were snapshots taken by Mrs. R. Gilmore of the visit to Abbotsford in 1916 of the 131st Btn., Westminster Rgmt. The pic- tures show the men marching past the Masonic hall, present head- quarters of the MSA Red Cross branch, and assembled, in a heavy rain storm, on the grounds of the public school. The engagement is announced of Evelyn M. Hay, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hay of New Westminster, to Mr. Ver- fion W. Woods, only son of Mrs. M. Woods and the late Mr, S. F. Woods, also of New Westminster. The wedding will take place on December 20. Fred Sterling, manager of the Abbotsford BCER store, is away from his duties with illness. Mr. T. Bennett and Miss Mary Bennett left Friday night for Ed- monton to visit Tommy Bennett. Miss Bennett will go to Calgary later to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson. Lee,-Cpl. James Blacklock was in Abbotsford at the weekend dur- ing a four-day leave. Walter Harrison Funeral services were held from the graveside on Sunday afternoon for Walter Harrison, formerly of Aberdeen, who passed away in Tranquille on Friday. Deceased was 45 years of age. He is surviv- ed by one sister in Cache Bay, On- tario. Pallbearers were John Mc- Donald, Harold Macey, Leonard Sinkler, Harry Towles, Andrew Jackman and Thos. Bottrell. Hen- derson’s Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Rev. A. J. Loughton of the Church of the Nazarene officiated_ bbolstord \ Wheatre —Telephone 223— We can help you KEEP WARM Abbotsford Lumber Co., Ltd. J, E, TRETHEWEY, President PHONE 10 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY November 15-16 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE FRE! BELLY RA RTHOLOMEW iLOP vOsEPnnS HUTCHINSON 5 in Tom Brown’s School Days A Liberty *** Picture Donald Duck Canada Carries On News Tuesday and Wednesday November 19 and 20 JOE PENNER in MILLIONAIRE PLAYBOY and Ralph Richardson and Diana Wynyard in Bill Macbeth and Jack Leitch drove to Kamloops for the holiday weekend to visit Jack’s parents. Reid Cass has returned home af- ter four months spent in the three Prairie Provinces. Mrs. R. J. Smith of Bateman road, has returned from a trip to Montreal and Toronto, where she has been visiting friends and rela- tives. George Preston, who enlisted in the CASF a few months ago, has been transferred to an Eastern Canada training centre. Mrs. Pres- ton expects to follow later. Mrs. Ellen Shore The death occurred at 1045 West llth Ave., Vancouver, on Nov. 8, of Mrs, Ellen Shore, formerly of Hartney, Man, Deceased was born in Ottawa 88 years ago, and had lived in Vancouver for the past 32 years. She was predeceased by her husband three years ago. She is survived by four sons, Os- wald M., Walter G. Norman E. all of Vancouver, and M. M. Shore ff Abbotsford; also by three daughters, Mrs. M. G,. Callander, Mrs. W. C. Parham and Miss Olive all of Vancouver. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in Vancouver, interment taking place at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Rev. C. C. Owen officiated at the services. 46 PATIENTS (Continued from Froht Page) patients from . unorganized dis- tricts who accounted for 83 days of treatment and one from Van- touver and one from Burnaby each had but a day while one from Chilliwack received six days care. Total days of treatment in Oc- tober was 309 which compares with 359 in September. Average stay per patient last Month wag 6.7 days which com- Ladies Dresses New Shipment of Fall Styles, sizes 40 to 44 at $3.75 LADIES’ APRONS Novelty and plain styles from 25¢ LADIES’ HAND BAGS Large stock to select from at very moderate prices. MENS’ DRESS SHIRTS Big new stock of up-to-date patterns $2.00, 54 65, $4.00 MEN’S SCARVES in fine wool or silks, from $49 to 29° MEN’S SEMI-DRESS Pants In Cottonade Sizes 14 to 20 at $2.95 at $2.25 =STORDY’S= TELEPHONE 4 GILMOUR BLOCK Seagram’s Famous Brands SEAGRAM'SS “V.O." SEAGRAM'S “KING'S PLATE” SEAGRAM’S “OLD RYE” Prices for 25 oz. bottles range from $2.35 to $3.35 fents, 10. pares with 6.3 days in September.| mi75 Daily average of patients in hos- pital was 10. Number of out-pat- This adver is not or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. COMING EVENTS Central Fraser Valley Fairs Ass’n. ANNUAL MEETING and election of officers will be held in the Men’s Club, Abbotsford THURSDAY, NOV. 21' 8 pm. FRED R. BOOTH of Booth Optical Co. 620 W_ G®orgia St. Vancouver will be at Black’s Drug Store SAT. NOV. 16; 2:30-9 p.m. Sponsored by the local branch of the Canadian Legion a meeting will be held in the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, ABBOTSFORD Thursday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of forming a unit in this Area of the NON-PERMANENT ACTIVE MILITIA —AIll interested are earnestky requested to attend— Saturday Night Dances at ALDERGROVE HALL with the FARMER FIDDLERS —Old-Time and Modern Dances— EVERY SATURDAY Commencing, Saturday Noy, Admission 25c 16th ANNIVERSARY DANCE FRIDAY, NOV. 22: Farmer Fiddlers’ Refreshments Free Bus, Mission and Abbotsford HELP THE ELKS TO HELP THE KIDDIES. SUPPORT THEIR CHRISTMAS CHEER FUND. I Major Bones’ Night’ PHILIP SHEFFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, ABBOTSFORD i Thursday, November 28th i Matsqui Hall Association Auspices L.O.B.A. APRON SALE MEN'S CLUB, ABBOTSFORD SATURDAY, NOV. 46; 2:30 p.m. —Sock Tea— Modern & Old-Time 9:30-2:30 Orchestra Admission 50¢ I | a DANCERS :: SINGERS :: ENTERTAINER EVERYONE AN AMATEUR Pe l Drawing for two Library Lamps Age, if under 18 Il Sey mes il | Time requl d for act a (print plainly) Il Entries must be in the hands of the committee not later than * | Saturday, November 23, at midnight. | THE FUGITIVE i Remember the last two ?