= ~y 4 too. PAGE FOUR ennai ~ ms ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,1941 Professional A. E, HUMPHREY LAND § FOR CIVIL oR Room 6, Hart * Chilliwack P.O. Box 422, H. H. B. ABBOTT B.C. Land Surveyor Write R.R. 1, Abbotsford Downes road B. OC. AND Block, Chilliwack, B.O, YARWOOD & DURRANT BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS NOTARIES PUBLIC ABBOTSFORD BRANCH OFFICE Open Every Friday Vancouver Offices— Rooms 3 & 4, 423 Hamilton St JAMES M. CAMPBELL SOLICITOR and NOTARY BARRISTER Fraser Valley Record Building 447 Main Street Mission City Office phone: 17; house phone: 144 TAXI PHONE | 170 Stand: George’s Place A. BURNIER, Proprietor 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- O. E. R. Depot GILLIES’ MORTUARY HOMES MISSI Crry, B.O. FUNERAL SERVICE Ambulance in Connection Phone Mission 49, Agassiz 16 PACIFIC STAGE LINES Abbotsford to Vancouver Leave Abb. Ar. Vancouver *8.10 a.m. 10.05 a.m. 7947 a.m. 11.35 a.m, “1.16 p.m. 3.05 p.m. * 5.16 p.m. 7.05 p.m. 77.16 p.m. 9,05 p.m. 19.47 p.m. 11.35 p.m. Leave NARCOUYSE Ar. Abbs. 5 a. 10.33 a.m. 2.03 p.m. 6.18 p.m. 8.18 p.m. P. . Daily except Sunday. tSaturday and Sardey only. + Sunday only. Others daily. For Your Freight or Express Use Pacific Stage Express or — Consolidated Truck Lines — Fast, Dependable Service Telephone 100 Stop at the Sign of the Star for * TEXACO PRODUCTS BATTERY CHARGING DUNLOP & FIRESTONE TIRES GENERAL REPAIRS eee —JOHN OEUVRAY— On the Highway in Abbotsford Phone 50 or 116 By VERA WINSTON @ WHETHER you are heading south or planning a big time in the old home town, or doing both, you'll be the lady of the hour in 1 | There’s every good reason why you should drive an AUSTIN “8” They're economical and con- form to wartime War Savings Piedge Month In February 3ritish Columbia is active participation in ings Pledge Month” be observed all February In that month all committees will make a special drive to reach their new objectives under the B.C. quota of $1,000,000 a month. It is hoped that every earner will sign up under the payroll de- duction plan; that every business and professional man will pledge regular contributions through his bank and that others will partici- pate through the “honor” pledge. Details of the: B.C. campaign will be announced after the return of G. Nelles Stacey, provincial executive assistant, from a ference in Ottawa. Each local committee will plan special activity for the month and many will include a house-to-house canvass in their program. Although Byitish Columbia still leads all Caneda in per capita planning “War Sav- which will across Canada in new con- subscriptions, the present rate is not enough to reach the new ob- jective of $1,000,000 a month. Figures for November, just re- leased from headquarters in Ot- tawa, show that B.C. War Savings invesments in that month totalled $291,96 or .39c cash value per cap- ita, Ontario was second in per capita cash value with .34, followed by Nova Scotia wih .22 and Mani- toba .22, The average for Canada as a whole was .24. They’re dependable. ‘We nave the largest and most com- plete stock of spare parts @ for British cars on the Amer- ican continent—to service them. Use Castrol Oil It’s British, Too! ANOTHER YEAR! Watch your transportation cost. 1938 Austin 104 Sedan 1937 Austin 10-4 Sedan. 1938 Austin Big 7 Sedan. 1936 Austin 74 Saloon. 1939 Austin 7-4 Saloon. Austin 7 and 104 Commercial Vans. Fred Deeley 901 West Broadway VANCOUVER, B.C. LISTEN TO THE NEW LIGHT UP & LISTEN CLUB MILTON J. CROSS, M.C. THE REVELLERS RAMONA DEEP Eee BOYS THE NOVATONES THE VASS FAMILY THE LANDT TRIO JEAN ELLINGTON PEG LA CENTRA GWEN WILLIAMS AL and LEE REISER and other Headline Artists. 7:30 p.m. Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday Thursday — Friday The . Telephone Serves Every hour, millions of words are spoken by telephone. Friend talks to friend and two lives are happier because of it. Greetings and best wishes are exchanged—inyitations issued and visits arranged—affairs of busi- ness transacted—a doctor comes quickly in answer to a hurried call. Day or night, your telephone is ready to serve you as compan- ion or protector. Telephone Co. CHWK “Voice of the Fraser Valley” CHILLIWACK ——S== LEGION NOTES Branch No. 15 (Contributed) The annual meeting was held Thursday, Jan. 9. While there were not as many memebrs present as at the last annual meeting, it can be said that the meeting was a good one. President Com. H. Day, in a brief address, stated that there was d great improvement in all way over that of the previous year and thanked the various com- mittees for their interest and co- operation which has made such improvements possible. The editor of the A. S. & M, News was ex- tended thanks for his co-operation with the branch. H. Hansen also received the thanks of the presi- dent for performing tonsorial op- erations on sick comrades with- out charge. Mr. Day pointed out that a lot of good work is being done by this branch in the matter of al- lowances for enlisted men's de- pendents, etc. He also reported that $400 has been spent in the year helping transient war veter- ans and other cases of distress. NOMINATIONS The following members were no- minated for offices for this year: President, Com. H. Day, acclam- ation; 1st vice-president, C. J. Young, acclamation; 2nd _ vice- president, J. Aitken and J. Lawr- ence; treasurer, A Resolution You Can Make! Give your family the benefits health building, tasty aan all through 1941! Ob- tain_your meat requirements at Roberts’. .. for quality, price and s€rvice you can do no better! a ROBERTS’ Meat Market Abbotsford Phone 56 R. Ralston, ac- clamation; auditor, J. Rowley, ac- clamation; Sergt.-at-Arms, F. Her- man and H. Conway; executive, F. Marshall, R. Ralston, J. Aitken, O. Jacobson, H. Matthews, F. Ho J. Lawrence, J. Elder, G. Loach, E. Barrett, W. Mayne, J. Kilby and G. Gough. It is hoped that members will make a special effort to be pre- sent for the election on Feb. 13. either of these two smart hats. Te one at the top of the sketch is made of navy blue woven straw with a visor-like brim rolling up to show a lining of red, white and blue striped taffeta. This same tri mis used for the jaunty little bow with its stick up ends. The other model has a gnome type crown which is conveniently col- lapsible for packing. It is made of dark preen suede with a huge brim that turns up towards the front. The top of the crown and the facing of the brim is of bright scarlet. NICKERSON - FARBER A quiet wedding took January 4 at the home bride’s mother, when Donaldson united in Vermona Lillian (Jerry), daughter of Mrs. L. B. Farber, and Mr. Walter Nickerson, only son of Mrs, Barteau_of Fort Lang- ley. place on of tho Rey. Mr. marriage eldest The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Hubert, wore an af- ternoon {rock of Alice blue silk with matching felt hat. White chrysanthemums and maid- en hair fern formed her corsage. Her attendant, Miss Audrey Far- ber, wore a medium blue gown and navy hat. Her corsage was al- so of white ‘mums. crepe Valley Lumber Yards Ltd. Listed Below are a Few Of Our Many SPECIALS 1x6 com Cedar Flooring, per 1000 ft. B.M. dry $20.00 Ix3 or 1x4 kiln dried short Flooring, Per 1000 ft. B.M. Fir Wallboard, large sheets. per square foot % full x 6, 8, 10, good grade shiplap View. Woles AAAS PACKING FOOD PARCELS Packing of parcels of food for British and Canadian prisoners of Mr. E. Barteaux, step-father of |@ Per 1000 ft. BM. ....... eaten eek sca rer HL) th room, was st man. en ee a etl x AAD NOL 2 Shipan, the bride cut a three-tier cake, Per 1000 TEBE GE cr osc octe Por Ci $14.00 the young couple left for Vancou- ver. They will make their home 1x4 clear kiln dried D.D., 2 it. capt only er even Cove! Bee 1000 ttBaMee.. or. Rees eee! - 5 |= 1x4 Rustic Siding, per 1000 ft. BM. ........$15.00 R D CROSS 1x6 com Fir Drop Siding, per 1000 ft. B.M.. . .$20.00 1x6 Cedar Shiplap, per 1000 it. B.M. ........$14.00 14x4 Fir V. Joint, 3 it. lengths, per bundle .....15¢ PHONE 146 nan QUALITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION peck sbi war in Germany was begun last week in Toronto by the Canadian Red Cross Society. Five thousand food parcels, each weighing about | 11 pounds and containing a well-|}; balanced diet, will be packed in it Toronto each week ,and shortly another 5000 per week will be} /; packed in Montreal. This undertaking of 10,000 food] * parcels per week will cost the Canadian Red Cross about a mil- lion and a half dollars a year and Was one or the main items stres- sed in the Society’s recent national | % appeal for funds, The request for the supplying of these food par-| cels from Canada came from the] }* British Red | Cross, the Auxiliary Il of the British Government com-}| }; mitted to the feeding of prisoners Il in enemy territory. i GUARANTEES DELIVERY The International Red cross {| guarantees safe delivery of the] %; parcels. Parcels will be sent to | New York and then to Lisbon by American boats. There they will be taken over by the International FOR LASTING WORK QUALITY LUMBER Whether you are building a new home or repairing the old || woodshed, use quality material from Abbotsford Lumber Co., L J. E. TRETHEWEY, President td. Red Cross, shipped to Geneva, and thence to its representatives sta- tioned in Germany, whq. will look after distribution. The British Red Cross has proof that thousands of prisoners-of- war parcels sent for many months by it to British prisoners in ene- my territory, have reached the men safely. Each parcel contains a postcard to be signed by the re- cipient and returned. “There can be no doubt in anyone’s mind about whether our prisoners re- ceive these food parcels when 95 per cent. of the cards included in the parcels have been signed and returned,” says Dr. Fred W. Rout- ley, National Cx E SOFT CHOSEN BY B. C. HOUSEWIVES FOR XTRA QUALITY 2 SOVEREIGN |. Bathroom Tissue PURE WHITE BALANCED DIET Foodstuffs contained in each parcel have been chosen with a view to giving prisoners a rea- sonably balanced diet, this having been worked out by Dr. F. F. Tis- dale, Toronto, an expert in nutri- tion. The contents of each par- cel shipped from Canada are: whole milk powder, butter, cheese, corned beef, pork luncheon meat, salmon, sardines or kippers, dried prunes, sugar, jam, pilot biscuits, eating chocolate, salt and pepper, tea and soap, Each parcel con- tains 2070 calories per day spread over a period of a week. Mr. Norman C. Urquhart of To- ronto is chairman of the Prisoners of War Committee and Mrs. Mar- jorie Coste is in charge of volun- tary workers packing the food parcels. Mrs. Coste, formerly of Toronto, came to Canada from the British Red Cross where she was in charge of the packing of food parcels at St. James Palace. Her son, a flying officer in the R.A.F., is a prisoner in Germany. G. Erlandson, Riverside road, and F, Vallie, Ware road, have in- Stalled electric water pressure sys- tems, supplying fresh running water in their homes, Here’s an Idea for Lunch! Rye bread or bread sticks, Ham, Salami Sausage, Roquefort Cheese, Crackers, Pickled Onions, Celery, Gherkins .. . and serve with LUCKY LAGER. WHY DO YOU ALWAYS ORDER LUCKY LAGER?" "HERE... OPEN A r BOTTLE AND SEE This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. —— RA WILL SIMPLY HAVE JO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THAT PILE OF ‘OF SNOW THAT SLID OFF THE! ROOF, MA.