_ABBITSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS

PAGE PIVE

nee $ ALPHAMETTES

d Cod Liver Oil—

Ra

Each as, represents the full Vitamin A and D. value of
four-and-one-half teaspoons full of Cod Liver Oil

i” — Box of 50 $485 — Box of 100 $350

Black's Drug Store

Phone 104
Prescriptions

Seatioresy

sueangueqeganosnscutenes PLETE T Ty

To Sell

That Save You By,
Money, Time,
a FLabor.

ZAI

Per insertion;
each;
BB Cm sents for 60c Cash

words; exit
h with Ad,

FOR for cer,
, y
65 white ceo “pales orp %:

mile gry Clearbrook.

ag ar jes, pears an

mines; cen aaa halt iif’ per b=
ton iswitaie; phone 43.

ALE 750W Delco Light-

ing ae gre _condition; or

trade. Also want electric shallow

Rempel, er
well pump. J. W. 2
brook road, North.

FOR SALE—1000 it. 2x4 pieces,

mp ft. Other, Kinds second band
lumber, good ‘Trad
fe pullets. W. aaa

frais
ton.
RENT—2-room
Houle: vray D eoniat. 2 miles KE.
Webotstord. SS App J. Starr. 53
FOR SALE-—Thanksg-ving geese,
D. Bu Buchanan, Bradner,
‘CHOICE No. 1 tulip by bulbs, Ing-

lecomb: Jiow and Salmon Queen,
ee aor 10a. c. G. Ferguson, ahs
va B. e

NOTICE—As we are leaving Ab-
botsford for the winter our honey
will be available only until about
Oct. 10. A. P. Darley, Emerson md
Abbotsford,

CARD OF THANKS
R. H. Batt and family wish to
thank their many friends, rela-
tives and the Canadian Legion for
their kind expressions of sym-

pathy and floral tokens, in their

recent bereavement,

GIGANTIC DISPERSION

Auction Sale

At the famous Kelly-Douglas Farm
South of Cloverdale
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11

Commencing at 10.30 a.m., Corner
of Johnston and Mud Bay

20 HEAD—High grade dairy stock
all milking or coming in fresh.
—and, five or six yearling heifers.
4-year old pure-bred Jersey Bull.

Electric Motors ete.

paul, ce
inated, phone Aldergrove 276.

‘STAMPS save your
litle and can be
red from THE NEWS,

on 27. Reward. A.
10

H BER
ie ets vs
c
‘Abbotstord.

and EI

5-h.p. Motor; Line Shaft,with five
Pulleys; Power Emery; Power
Root Pulper (Fleury); Power
Grain Grinder; “Papec" -nsilage
Cutter (like new); Buzz Saw,
mounted on skids, Lite.
Blacksmith Outde=Powar Blower
and Forge; Large Size Anvil; Set
or Stocks ang Dies; Strong Vice;

‘hi Drill; Large Quantity

Lee caer ynac old pony,

ky Me ines Day). Wi at
Al a on May Bay-
de ey phone 7313. 9

WAR MAPS!!! “Europe of Today”.
26x21 inches, in colors and
th tables giving strength at
Le er; armies, navies ani
4 to oreen, PHI, 25c each, at the
iy

Sheep aoa improved pro-
eer Abbotsford, $200 to

Boo! spol care P. B. Rebreneral

es ae ED —Persons desiring
substitute teachers in
iin of MS.A. Area please ap-

53 Blacksmith Tools; Large Quan-
tity of Carpenter Tools; Large
aunty of Blacksmith Rods and
Iron; Large Quantity of Silo Rods
and ‘Scrap Iron; Pedal Grindstone
and scores of Boges of Useful
“Junk.”
Horses and Harness; Implements;
Dairy Equipment; eyeine Plow;
Feed and 2ton ‘Truck—A Quan-
tity Baled Hay aa ‘Baled Straw.
2-ton “G.M.C.” Truck (if not pre-
a tee sold)
Outfit — Allis-Chalmers
15-30 Trac toh In splendid running
shape;
Hay-Baler, — Very
HayBaler; Ensilage Barrow; Large
size “Ohio” Ensilage Cutter, Etc.
ners will also be some Furn-

to Director of Education, giv-}iture and Household Goods.
Sin full particulars. 55 Been Cis Dauphinee, Farm Man-
>

-WANTED—Any style spectacles
‘repaired, new lens, new bows or
figns repaired on ‘short notice. J.

Tucker Jeweler and Optician,
Abbotsford. 33

WANTED
pa cord for No,
its delivered to
‘otalane Bring in your
tave Lake Cedar
Dewdney, B.C,

: WANTED— Horses and Cows
for feed and fertilizer. Phone ay,
_ Aldergrove, collect,

WILL FINDER of black driy-

2 ing a oe leave same at
The tisws of! 15
FOR SALE-—Silent
heater, good condition. Mrs. Stir-
_Uny, hone 164g, Abbotsford. 17

_ FOR SALE—High Grade Guern-
sey ou Apply Jake Dirks, Up-
per Sumas. 16
x

WANTED—A boy to do
work on farm, R. D. C
_ Huntingdon, phone 166Q.

Immediately — Will
1 56” shingle
our mill at
next
Ltd.,

3

Glow Oil

light
pele sae

GOWING FROST
The Farmer’s Auctioneer  -
Langley Prairie, B.C,

SOOSSHESSESSSSESEOESOEEE

Co-operation

Co-operation is the key-
note to all progress in any
community.

We cordially invite your
co-operation in making the
Abbotsford, Sumas & Mats-
qui News a real credit to
this area.

Your contribution of items
of a local or social rature

for inclusion in its columns
will be much appreciated.
Thank You!
THE NEWS

eece

Class or
popular music.

and Radio.

FREE
Residence Studio:

Mrs. L.F. Lobban.
SOPRANO
TEACHER or SINGING

Students prepared for Festivals,
private

AUDITIONS MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS
New Yale Road, opposite Tennis Courts

A: FG Me

Examinations, Concert
instruction in classical or
Rates reasonable.

OW

1937 Dodge Custom Sedan
#1937 Dodge Deluxe Sedan
WD 3037 chevroict Master Sedan
1937 Chevrolet Light Delivery
"1935 Dodge Coach

Is the time to buy
A Used Car; one of these.
will give you good service.

1934
1932
1932
1930

Teraplane Convert,
Ford Tudor
Chevrolet Coupe
Plymouth Sedan
Other Models

Coup

and

ROSS BROs. GARAG E

Provinelal Highway

ALDERGROVE

Phone Aldergrove 801

Abbotsford Paragraphs

A regular meeting of Abbots-
ford Ratepayers’ Association is*o

be held in the Men’s Club on
Thursday, Oct. 5, at 8 p.m.
Douglas Shellard, for the past

three years teller in the Abbots-
ford branch of the Royal Bank
of Canada, has been transferred
to a similar position in the Mf.
Pleasant branch, Vancouver. R. L.
Coulter of Chilliwack fills the vac-
ancy created at the local branch.
Mrs. A. Sheffield, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. F.
White, is leaving Friday to re-
turn to her home in Calgary.
Miss Cherry Bond, for several
years a popular member of the
staff of M.S.A. General Hospital,
resigned recently to join the staff
of St. Paul's Hospital in Vancou-
ver.

A special Harvest Thanksgiving
service will be held in the Metro-
politan Tabernacle Mission, Pop~
lar, at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Rev. W.
M. Robertson of Vancouver will
preach, while at 7:30 p.m. the
preacher will be Mr. J. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Preston
were visitors to Vancouver on Sat-
urday.

Among a variety of exhibits con-
tributed to the almost daily
changing display in THE NEWS win-
dow has been a Marigold out of
the original blossom of which are
growing 11 additional blossoms
complete with stems. It was found

by Chas. G. Walker of Abbots-
ford.
Mr. Joseph Gilmour, chairman

of Abbotsford Board of Commis-
sioners, is visiting Lloydminster,
Sask, for two weeks. He is ac-
companied his daughter, Mrs. A.
F. Miller home, the latter having
remained here since the death of
Mrs. Glimour.

Miss Margaret Hunt was the
guest of her uncle, Dan Hunt, for
several days of her vacation from
duties as a mentber of the V.O.N.
at Toronto,

Lang. Sands, editor of THE NEWS,
attended the annual convention of
the British Columbia Division of
the Canadian Weekly Newspapers
Association, held in Vancouver on
Friday.

Services in Trinity United
church on Senday will be of a
special nature, in keeping with the
Thanksgiving season.

°

Yours for ~

WARMTH

MEN’S PYJAMAS, Flannelette

Secretary J. W. B. Watson an-
nounces a meeting of the Amateur

Athletic Association will be held
in the Public School, Abbotsford,
on Monday, Oct. 9, at 8 p.m.

Gifford

Miss Audrey Smith is attending
school in Vancouver.

Mrs. James of Vancouver is
spending a few months on her
farm at Gifford.

Mrs. Nelson of Vancouver is the
guest of her daughter; Miss Anna
Nelson for a few weeks.

Mr. John Lundstrum and Mr.
Joe Lundstrum have returned from
the Cariboo.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Lundstrum and
son spent the weekend in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs, Grace of Van-
couver visited Mr. and Mrs. Han-
son on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hanson
Wednesday in Sumas.

Mrs. E, Todd who is a patient
at the Vancouver General Hospi-
tal is progressing favorably.

Mrs. Ames of Vancouver is
spending a few days with Mrs.
Sibballd.

Miss Daisy Thompson is visiting
her mother, Mrs. W. Trompson.
Miss Dolly Blacklock has return-
ed home for a months owing ‘o
the illness of her mother.

Mr, and Mrs. Holt and family,
who took up residence on the
Jones farm, are leaving to reside
in Vancouver.

Mrs. A. Sandercock has recover-
ed after her illness.

spent

Huntingdon

Correspondent; Miss Gertrude
Sparrow, phone 167-X

Mr. and Mrs. Chadsey were vis-
itors at the Beetlestone home at
the weekend.

Mrs. J. W. Winson and Mrs.
W. Fraser were delegates appoint-
ed to attend the South Fraser
Women’s Institute conference at
Chilliwack this week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown and
Peggy went to Oylmpia last week.
Peggy will stay with her grand-
mother and attend college there,

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tapp left
for Kamloops Tesday to visit their

son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Tapp.
Helen Dawson is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. P. H. Grimmer,
Mt. Lehman
Alderman Helena
of Vancouver and Mr,

Duncan MacDonald and family
were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G, Sayitsky on Sunday.

Guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. M, McLean were Mr, Mc-
Lean’s brother-in-law and sister,
Mr, and Mrs. McRae of Van-
couver,

Mr. J, Cooney of Eburne visited
this district after an absence of
35 years, when he spent a few

days with Mr, and Mrs. S. Nich-
olson. é
Mrs, A. B. MacLean of Kam-

loops spent the weekend with her
and

brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
Mrs. D, R. Nicholson.

Mrs. E. Forrester visited
friends in Vancouver last week.

Mrs. A. Tucker and son, George
have returned from Sardis where
they have been staying for some
time,

Mr, Hughie Gillis is making a
humbér of improvements to his
home here.

Miss Helen Israel left last week
to live with her aunt, Mrs, G,
Pratt jn Abbotsford

Mr. John McLean is spending
@ few days as the guest of his
sistér, Mrs. Traneor of West Van-
couver,

Miss Vermona Farber spent the
Weékend visiting friends in Van
couver

The Sewing Circle met on Wed
neaday in the Memorial Hall
Mrs. L. Stewart acted as hoste

The better lawyer, the worse
Christian.

es

M.S.A. School Notes

Huntingdon School

Back To School

A month has passed since we
returned to school. We all en-
joyed our holidays and are looix-
ing forward to an interesting
school year. We welcome all new
Pupils to the district, and all those

Matsqui

Mrs. John Anderson is visiting
friends at Jervis Inlet.

The Basketball Club will hold
their dance on Monday, Oct. 9.

Miss Pauline Kerr of Vancouver
is visiting her mother.

Messers. Joe and John Lund-
strom, and Phillip Fredrickson
have returned from a trip to Bar-
kerville.

Friends from Golden and Van-
couver were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Beaton,

Miss Margaret Bruntlett spent
the weekend with friends in Lang-
ley.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Webb have re-
turned from a two-week visit to
Saskatchewan.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Gurney of Van-
couver have been visiting Mr. anda
Mrs. Nels Gurney.

CHATEAU LASTER NEENAH

UR CY AR
“The Grapes of Wrath”

A lot of people are unduly ex-
cited about “Grapes of Wrath”,
and are becoming very impatient

about their requests for this
book, of which the library has
only four copies. There is not
much likelihood that it wiil at-

tain such popularity as to neces-
sitate re-purchase to anything like
the extent of- “Gone with the
Wind", of which the library now
has twenty-nine copies,

We say “unduly excited”, not in
disparagement of the book itself,
but because half the readers who
request it will be disappointed.
Many will refuse to read it and
a number will insist that it is not
fit for library shetves. Readers
take it at their own risk,

The book is an epic account of
the small farmers and share-crop-
pers of the southwestern states of
the Union, driven out of their
homes and moving westward with
their families and a few house-
hold goods piled in a broken-
own car. “The book is profane
and sometimes shocking in its de-
tail. So is that regiment of Amer-
ica which Steinbeck describes with
such truth. This is no book for
the timid.”

“Factories in the Field”
Those who have read
of Wrath” and those
waiting for it, will be
interested in another

“Grapes
who
particularly
book, E

are

torles in the Field”, which gives
the factual material on which the
novel is based. It tells the story
of land holding in California,
from the days of the Spanish
Brandee to the present time when
year-round truck crops are grown
on a factory basis and agricultur-
al workers follow harvests from
One corner of the state to the
other, living in tumbled down
shacks and enjoying the mythi
eal prosperity and salubrious cl
mate

Sales of food stores in Canada
both chain and independent, are
estimated at $367,000,000 for the
year 1938,

who are starting school-life this
term.
School Garden

The flower beds and window
boxes are still a blaze of color,
and will be so until the first frost
comes. The boys had fun cutting
the lawn at the front and back
of the school.
Sports

Two team leaders have been
chosen for softball. They are Gor-
don Waterston and Frank Wil-
liams. We play softball every
noon hour. Frank William's team
has won most of the games so far.

—Earl Kearsley

Library

The Fraser Valley Library left us
many interesting books. One cor-
ner of our room has been made
into a library. Irene Kearsley is
the Librarian. Our teacher is
reading the book called “Back to
Treasure, Island” by Harold A.
Calahan to the class. It is avery
interesting book, it forms a sequel
to “Treasure Island.”

—Earl Kearsley

Junior Red Cross

Both Divisions have elected Jun-
ior Red Cross Officers. Those el-
ected in the Senior Division were:
President: Verna Caul, Gr. 8;
Vice-President: Erwin McLean,
Gr, 7; Secretary: Doreen Mawson,
Gr. 7; Treasurer: Gordon Water-
ston, Gr. 7; Circulation Manager:
Susie Schmidt, Gr. 8.

The officers in the Junior Div-
ision were:
President: Alex Mawson, Gr. 4;
Vice-President: Pat Sterry, Gr. 4;
Secretary: Donna Augustine, Gr.
4; Treasurer: Donald Kearsley,
Gr. 4; Doctor: Alex Mawson.
Health

We had a very interesting talk
from Dr. Taylor on Sept. 27. Dr.
Taylor told us how our drinking
water was purified. By having
our own drinking cups we help
prevent the spread of germs. Dr.
Taylor spoke to the Junior Room
about “Posture.”

We had a “Get Your Own Cup

Campaign.” Every pupil nowhas
his or her individual cup. When
we had all our cups at school,

Miss Arnould inspected them and
then gave us each a surprise.
Beads

The girls have made beads of
paper, The paper we used was
from the colored s of old
catalogues, The paper is cut into
long triangular ips. We take a
Straight wire, darning or knitting
needle and wind paper on, past-
ing as we go. We take the beads
off the wire when they are dry
string them and then give them

a coat of shellac.
-Peggy Blatchford

Junior Division

We are studying about Farmer
Brown's Farm. On the sand-
table we are making a little farm.
We will have animals and vege-
tables on it

When we read well we get a
star or flag beside our names on

the ble reading chart.

shed
i
of

This advertisement is not publ
or displayed by the Liquor CG
Board or by the Governm

nt

LADIES KAYSERETTES in Vests and Pantie 50%
Wool, colors White or Rose Blush, per garment

MEN’S PYJAMAS, Yama Cloth

LADIES WOOL SKIRTS, each ______
LADIES HAND BAGS, new styles
COTTON TWEEDS, 36-inches wide, per yd.

W9e

LADIES SHORTS or VESTS, 15% wool, per garment
a0¢

MAYFLOWER WOOL, Stanfield’s per oz. ball —— Joe

——— $1.95
- $1.50

=STORDY’S=

TELEPHONE 4

GILMOUR BLOCK

tt
i

Permanent
Loveliness

Indiyidual charm in a per-
manent wave is the natural
result of the artful technique
of our experienced stylists.
White hair waved beauti-
fully without discoloration.
eee

MARIGOLD
BEAUTY SHOPPE

Phone 107 News Bldg.
DALAL "EE
n

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Overwaitea

LIMITED
100% —— BC. —— 100%

SOUPS; ‘Aylmer
Tomato or Veg., 2
HEALTH OATS
Rolocream; ad
CORN FLAKES
vuaker; 3 for _
ROLLED OATS
Quaker; pkt.

pia a 2I¢
Royal Heinz
Matches Ketchup

doz. 10c

DATES, fresh
Sair; 3 Lbs,
SULTANAS

bot. 21c

Snow Cap; 2 ” tor =
SPAGHETTI; Libb;
Cooked; 2 for
JELLY POWD
Empress; 4 for —.
BAKING POWDER

Empress; 12-02. | (156
—Velveeta er Rarebit—
Serves Six—It's New

Velveeta Cheese—
2ib, box 57° t4-lb. 16:

‘ Ask Us For Details
LYE, Royal Crown 19¢

2 for _
CLEAN 9c
19¢

Crown; 2 for
SOAP, Pearl White
DD 34
Ibs. 25¢
19¢

oyal

a
SOAP FLAK
White Wonde
TISSUE PAPER
8 for

free hrvan ol, deat Nabe
ah Bier 19¢
~ aaa Reckitt's 5e
Ginthea px 10¢
Canned Pears Peaches
10¢ tin 15¢ tin

ae oe
vaten shosidiete <... Se

ORANGES; family

29¢

size; 2 dozen
GRAPEPRUIT; *
Seodiees; @:fer 19¢
BANANAS; firm, ‘
Ripe; 3 Ibs, 25<
PHONE 61 PHONE 61

British Columbia