PAGE EIGHT

ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND seit NEWS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBPR 9, 140

COMING

Abbotsford Auxiliary to MSA General Hospital

ANNUAL

“Country Stor

LADIES’ MINSTREL SHOW--UPPER SUMAS W.I.
Philip Sheffield High School Auditorium, Abbotsford

Thurs., Oct. 10, 8 p.m.

ADMISSION 35ce—With Chance on Over 100 PRIZES

9TH ANNUAL OLD-

WHATCOM

DANCING 9:30-2:30

IECHOLCHOHOHOHCHOLCHOHOHOHOHOHOHOOHOHOHOHS

MATSQUI BASKETBALL CLUB

ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DANCE

MATSQUI HALL

Mon., Oct. 14; 9:30-2:30

Knights of Harmony Orchestra

ADMISSION 50c

—Bus From Abbotsford and Mission—

bbots/ord
: Riot

—Telephone 223—

Sumas Co-operative Association

DAN
Friday, October 11

Music by Embassaders Orchestra
PROCEEDS TO M.A.S. BRANCH RED CROSS SOCIETY

Refreshments
U.S. Border Open Until 2:30 a.m.

EVENTS

e” and Concert

TIME AND MODERN

CE

ROAD HALL

ADMISSION 50c

|
:

REFRESHMENTS

KEEP NOV. 8 open for

Annual Legion

MASQUERADE DANGE

MATSQUI HALL
Prize-d g for War ng)
Certificates.

y, Friday,

October 10, 11, 12
Matinee Saturday at 2:30
YOU'LL BE IN HYSTERICS ,
AsCarytriestoexplain ;
his BRIDE to his WIFES,

DUNNE | GRANT
WY PAVORITE
WIFE
_. RANDOLPH SCOTT’
GAIL PATRICK
RKO RADIO Picture
A LEO McCAREY of fodiction

Directed by GAR:

Wrinen fo-e» + silent ese
Mickey Mouse NEWS
Buster Keaton Comedy
oe Te

MONDAY and TUESDAY
October 14 and 15
DOROTHY LAMOUR
BING CROSBY
and BOB HOPE in

**The Road

To Singapore’”’
3%* Liberty Picture
Comedy Novelty

Wednesday and Thursday
October 16 and 17
EDMUND LOWE
FAY BAINTER

and FRANK CRAVEN in

“Our Neighbors
The Garters”

Comedy Cartoon

OFFER FREE SKATING
LESSONS TO FRASER
VALLEY BEGINNERS

It will be «necessary for persons
taking advantage of the free skat-
instruction offered during the

A. S. M. Welfare

Sale of Used Clothing

DALY'S OLD STORE
Saturday, Oct. 12: open 10 a.m.

MEMBERS WANTED

Matsqui Badminton Club

Three Good Courts
Tuesday night, Matsqui Hall, 8p.m.
Season fee $4 (shuttles included)
Secretary, Jack Jones,

Phone Abbotsford 128

HANSON ALL-WOOL WORK
SOOK FOR MEN, in 2%, 3% and
4lb. weights. Cost a little more
but much less per mile.

BADMINTON & BASKETBALL
SHOES & OXFORDS in stock.
Men's sizes 6 to 11, Women’s sizes
4 to 8. Cushion-soles, arch supports
PENMAN’S UNDERWEAR

FOR MEN. For best fit and long
wear. In two-piece or combination
—at city prices.

JUST THE THING for cool school
mornings. Lined leather gauntiets
for boys ee Daa GOT.

CUFF BOTTOM (medium hi-waist)
black denim pants. Sizes 2% to 34
waist — pair $145

Lawrence Drygoods

fy U. IP. War Diary

(Continued from Front Page)

THREE BIG TASKS

Tuesday, Oct. 8—Faced with the
prospects of a stronger Britain and
perhaps a weakened European
continent in the spring of 1941
Hitler and Mussolini must concen-
trate their efforts along three
lines: 1—To keep the United States
out of the war. Threats and a
show of armed superiority are the
only available means because U.S
Axis relations are past the point
of reconcilation

2—Search for new such
as Japan whom Hitler and Musso-
lini count upon to restrain the
United States from extensively
aiding or fighting on the side of
Britain.

3—Shift the theatre of war away
from the British Isles, although
still maintaining winter-long Nazi
aerial assaults, to keep on wear-
ing down Britain's strength.
FURIOUS NAZI RAID

Monday, Oct. 7—London had the
most thunderous evening of its
month-old siege. The Nazi raiders
smashed upon London in full fury
after sending hundreds of planes
in constant waves during the day.
At least 28 of them were shot
down.

Both the renewed attacks on
Britain and the reported move-
ment of the Germans into Ru-
mania were regarded as part of
the program which the Axis news-
papers have said would- soon be
launched on all fronts to destroy,
the British Empire.

MENACES RUSSIA

Importance of any German move
into Rumania is emphasized be-
cause the state is a dividing line
of Russian and German interest.

In the Mediterranean, the Ital-
ian high command admitted that
a British submarine had slipped
up to the Italian Riviera coast
and shelled the town of Savona,
20 miles west of Genoa.

® ©@® ©® 6H @
M.S.A. BRANCH

Red Cross

Headquarters NOTES
® © © ©

KNITTERS

We are constantly hearing the
remark that “the Red Cross is
too fussy about the work,” and
sometimes rather lose patience.
Why should anyone be satisfied
with anything less than perfec-
tion, if it is possible to attain it?
If the forced march under such
terrible conditions by our British
soldiers at Dunkirk can be kept
in mind, the reason for our “fus-
siness” about bumps, lumps and
ridges in socks can be understood.
SWEATERS
Please do not make the backs
of the sweaters too low. There
should be no shaping at the back
of the necks.
REFUGEE WORK

A class of knitters, 25 in num-
ber, has been formed at the high
school in Abbotsford to make re-
fugee garments, and they are ull
busy knitting sweaters and socks,
under the direction of Nonie Gil-
more,
THEATRE CAMPAIGN
We would like to thank the
young ladies who passed out lit-
erature and collected at the Ab-
botsford the&tre for two days dur-
ing the campaign, and also to
thank the proprietors of the es-
tablishmemt. The sum of $15.65
was collected by Joan Stirling,
Margaret Jamieson, Jean and Dor-
othy Macbeth.

allies,

buy four ambulances to send to
the British Red Cross. Both girls
and boys knit and sew for the
soldiers. Younger children knit
wash cloths and scarves and old-
er girls make personal property
bags which are filled with small
comforts for soldiers.

WHIST DRIVE

The local auxiliary is making
plans for a series of military whist
drives, to be held monthy in the
Men's Club. High scores for each
night will be awarded a prize, and
high score for the season will
take a grand prize. More details
at a later date.
AUXILIARY MEETING

Abbotsford Auxiliary members
will hold their regular meeting in
the Red Cross rooms on Thurs-

day afternoon, Oct. 17.

and Footwear

P.O. Building

Phone 200

Aberdeen

The Ladies’ Association held its
monthly meeting “on Thursday,
Mrs. J. K. Gledhill presiding. It
was decided to hold the annual
sale of work on Wednesday, Nov.
27. It was also decided to discon-
tinue the monthly whist drives for
the being in favor of the
Red Cross unit. The next meeting
¢ Association will be held in
hall Thursday, Nov. 7, when
tion of officers will take place.

ea Lundeberg, who has

time

the

oe, be in Mission for sev-
next week, Oct. 14-19, at the Arena} era) month , has returned home.
in New Westminster, to write for} Mr. Harry Jensen of Los Angeles
their first tickets, Ted Ross, man-|2"4 Albert Jensen of Prince Ru-
7 pert have be¢ s at th
ager, informs THENEWS today bYIr |, veen visiting at iis
jome of their mother for several
telephone. Tickets for additional days.

fternoon or evening periods of} @ A whist drive under the aus-
f ruction 1 then be ob-| pices of the Red Cross unit was
nuble at the Arena office be-| held in the hall on Friday. War
rs ke home. In-|Savings Stamp prizes were
st ill be give on Mon-|won by Mrs. Arthur Gledhill and
a Wednesday er Saturday af-| Mr A. Hurrling, the consolations
ternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. and each] going to Mrs. Bert Mockford and
evening during the week from 8:15|Mr. Russell Nicholson, Refresh-
to 10:20 p.m. Coupons for these|ments were served under the con-

free skating les

may be cut

from the announcemen on

venorship of Mrs. B. Gladwin, who
was assisted by Mrs. Denny and
Mrs. J. K. Gledhill.

OOOO DOC aNCOLATALATATACNTeTeT
~ y
P.S.H-S. | MEO DER N Mission
Contributed by the te ied
Ee nal] MARKETS 733
SOOOOOX 1 2 9
STUDENT ACTIVITIES Limite:
‘This year the students have or-
ganized themselves into two
houses. The following were chosen
house representatives; House 1,
Donald Low, John Budsey, Teddy but really we cannot use too much space to tell you of the 4
Lawrence, Lorna Daly, Muriel many Floor Specials we feature in addition to our
Darby, and Vivian Golos. House WEEKEND SPECIAL SAVINGS
2, Bernie Marshall, Francis Tes- COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER
saro, Terry Short, Greta Vester-
back, Wilma Sandvik and Verna LARD, Maple Leaf .. 3 Ib. cartons 25¢
eceee MINCEMEAT, in your container . .. 2 Ibs, 2le
A fooling of closer fellowship is| ¢ VINEGAR, cider, malt, white ..... gallon 69¢
being created among the pupils MIRAGKE WHIP: |. vised. oe hcid ces 16-02. jar 33c
BAe alae De See tence Sh KRAFT CHEESE ..... EOE Ib. 320; V/> pkt. ITo
auditorium. During these meetings 1
which last approximately 40 min- RED ARROW SODAS, CO Casas 2 Scag family box 21c¢
utes, information concerning the GINGER SWAPS. 03. idok Accs 6 dozen Cello i5¢
school and student activities is
given to the pupils and God Save FLOUR Royal Standard ........ 98 Ibs. $2.95
the King is sung. The next meet- Guaranteed ....... 49 Ibs. $1.59
ing is to be conducted by the TEA, Family Blend . Ib, 49¢
Student: Cauneies 7 i cE eral eed Paar cago
A FORMER PUPIL COFFEE, our special . F . Ib, 38e
The Science Club has received RIGE; OWhale@ 5h aces ita “4 ib. 19¢e
e letter from Dan Reid, who was
A very active member of the club| ¢ BEANS, small white .......-..
last year. Dan is enrolled in the
Aeronautical Institute of Technical Shredded Quick Wheat
Industries in California. He wrote Wheat Oats Pearls
that he enjoys the work although
aR ap cepa nters tava Sot 2 pkts. 2Ic 4 Ibs. (9c | 4-Ib. sack 22¢
five sittings to write the letter. bell’
Dan is still doing extra work, this Tomatoes, R.Hill, 214s, 2 tins 25¢ pom Hetie
time helping a friend to build a 1
sail plane. Peas, 5s, Tomahawk, I60z, 2 tin 19¢ Soup
Corn, Cntry Home, 16-0z., 2 tins 19 3 tins 25¢
Green Beans, B grade, 1602, 2 tin 19c
Meat Spreads, York, ... 2 tins 19¢ - ge
RED a°0,S9 | $ Salmon, Clover Pink, .. tall tin 15c } Pork & Beans
Pilchards, Clover ... 2 tall tins 19¢ 16-07,
7 .
Dow DY hes Clams, Clover chopped, 2 tins 23c | 4 tins 25¢
; White Wonder Maxine
‘MLTR A ETL Royal Crown
: - -
WAR GUESTS JOIN Soap Soap Flakes Toilet Soap
An increase in enrolments in Free Scribblers
every province in Canada is the 4 bars 9c | 5-Ib. box 39¢ 6 bars (9¢
word received by Miss M
from Miss Jean E. Browne, Tor-
onto national director of Junior Lettuce 2 heads 9c Oranges +». dozen 19¢
Red Cross. Among the new mem- Celenys oes ee. each 9c Large, dozen .. 25¢
bers are many war guests of Can- Cabbage .... 4 Ibs. 19c} Grapefruit ... 7 for 25c
ada who are attending Canadian 2 1 Le 6 15
Benois! for the. firatitimes Aa ve: Cauliflower each 15c mons ..... for t5c
ports of Junior Red Cross branch- Turnips ..... 6 Ibs. 19¢} Bananas .... 3 Ibs. 25¢
es come in, “war guest from Eng- F
oa ofléa eeveece (hevide dna | ¢. MOMS «7c: 0 [bea NG): Grapes, Tokay . 2 Ib. 19c
name of the new president or
secretary. MEAT SPECIALS
SHOW APPRECIATION
OW (AR rig AMO gfe MRM nE ne ace 5 -cdgleds Me 100
slow to show their appreciation. POT ROAST Oe: i eet i see os Ib. 6c
Recently a family who were stay- PORK STEAKS (shoulder) a .. th. 206
ing temporarily at a residence in
ing temporarily at residence in| BORK SHOULDER ROASTS ee ee
own writing and made $8 which e
they gave to the Junior Red Cross PICNIC HAMS, choice .... vse ele BSE
Soldiers’ Fund. This fund is made
up of contributions by juniors STEWING VEAL 2 Ibs. 21c
from their own earnings. They agit
are lencoUra pach conical thal pea WEINERS (skinless) bv i, ec, (96
ents for donations. From this fund FLETCHER’S LARD 3 Ibs, 25¢
they were able this summer to

THANKSGIVING SERVICE

AT TRINITY UNITED
Thanksgiving services will be

held in Trinity United chureh, Ab-

botsford, on Sunday next. In the

TTT
= _NoTICE OF MEETING—
|} —

ANNUAL AND
- REORGANIZATION

Meeting

of Abbotsford Men’s Club
is called for Tuesday, Oct.
15, at 9 p.m. Reports for the
past year to be given. We
request all members, ex-mem-
bers and all interested to
H attend.

SKATE FOR HEALTH ...

HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
LEARN TO ICE SKATE FREE!

If you would like to learn to ICE SKATE

If you would like to renew

after a lapse of some years... the chance ls now of-
fered you without cost and with capable instructors.

Just fill in the attached coupon now and mail to .

ARENA
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.

| I am Interested in your offer of FREE Skating Instruc-
} week of October Li to 19.

tion during the

| NAME —- see.

ADDRESS =e aa

,If you do not own skates, they may be rented
at the Arena for 25c.

evening a number of slides will be
shown presenting our Cause as
it is being carried on in Africa,
and more particularly, the part
the church is taking in the work.

'
relleves

ASTHMA - BRONCHITIS

FREE DEMONSTRATION

—Refills and Free Service—
MAS. E. A. LITTLE

4201L0ld Yale rd. P.O. Box 11 :
ABBOTSFORD, B.C.

or
this healthful exercise