}
|
{

ee

{90 ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS

Nov. 15, 1944

WARM CLOTHING FOR
COLDER WEA THER!
"

Genuine Horsehide Jackets

Zipper opening front and pocket.
jackets, act now. Limited quantity and no further stocks in

Size 26 to 32 at 39
Size 34 and 36 at 455
MEN'S HEAVY WOOL

Work Pants

grey only, sizes 32 to 38
5.50 and

If you want one of these

$15-90

IRISH FRIEZE WINTER OVERCOATS—
Lasergrr a tailored, blue grey shade, half lined

DONAGAL TWEED MEN'S ¢ OVERCOATS

Half lined. Priced at

$24
$21

GIRLS’ ‘OVERCOATS — sizes 12, 14, 16, 18.
Assorted colors and fabrics, fully rayon lined at...

13.50

LADIES PRINT DRESSES, Just. arrived

Priced at

$4.95

- $2.15, $2.00 and

DALY’S

Phone 64

sight. Sizes 38, 40, 42, 44.
Priced at
’
Men’s Melton Jackets
Extra Good Quality,
Pioneer Brand, navy blue
only — all sizes :
Priced at 635
Other makes of
MELTON JACKETS
blue. Priced at
550 and 6.95 ‘
Boys’ Blue
Melton Jackets

DRY GOODS
ABBOTSFORD

Abbotsford

ENTORAL COLD CAPSULES

VICKS VAPO RUB...

-PREVENT COL DS!

VACAGEN COLD SERUM TABLETS

B. D. H. COLD SERUM TABLETS
SEROCALCIN COLD REMEDY

(serum)

VICKS VATRONAL .
BUCKLEY'S CHEST RUB .

SCOTTS EMULSION

Phone 8

BUCKLEY’S BRONCHITIS MIXTURE
BUCKLEY’S CINNIMATED CAPSULES . Rages!
REXALL BRONCHITIS REMEDY ° -... 50¢

CREO-TERPIN COUGH MEDICINE (green) ieee 50c
REXILLANA GOUGH REMEDY (one of the best. 50c

C.B.Q. COLD TABLETS (a good remedy) pouavi deed Te

MELLO REX. COUGH REMEDY z
May we have the pleasure of filling your prescriptions ?

®
Weir’s Rexall Pharmacy

40c & 75c
35c

“9c & 98c
50c & 75c¢

ERIC T. WEIR. Phm. B.

MEMBERSHIP GROWING
Membership in the Mission City
Progressive Conservative Associa-
tion has increased to over 100
within ths: past month, according

to W. J. Gamble, organizer. He
predicts an active, working mem-
bership of more than 300 by
Christmas.

SMILE THE WHILE

Everywhere you go these days wartime trayel
is congesting boats, street cars, trains—and
buses. It’s just one of those things, like the
weather. Since we’re all in it together you’d
be surprised how much more pleasant the trip
can be if we all make up our minds to take
those discomforts in our stride.

So let’s be good-natured and keep smiling.
Let’s help solve this war problem by trying to
make things pleasant for one another,

PACIFIC

OPERATING TO SAVE GASOLINE AND RUBBER

CARRYING ON ESSENTIAL. TRANSPORTATION

PS-16-44

STAGES

WHILE
SERVICE

LEGION NOTES

Realize $400
From Sale of
Poppy Emblem

(Gontributed by
Legion Secretary)

Poppy Day Campaign: The sum
realized this year from the sale
of “Poppies” will, it is anticipat-
ed, reach close to $400. To date
the returns are $394.27 with one
more source to heag from. This
is a record and we feel that the
appeal addressed to the citizens
of the M-S-A Area by our Presi-
dent, Com, F. Holtsbaum, in the
Nov. I issue of the A. S. & M
News has met with a very gen-
erous response. The results re-
flect a real spirit of generosity
on the part of the citizens of the
M-S-A Area and the time and ef-
fort given by the workers for
this worthy cause is sincerely ap-
preciated by the members of this
Branch.

We take this opportunity of ex-
tending our, warmest thanks
to Miss F. Pengilly, and the
young ladies who untiringly can-
vassed on the streets of Abbots-
ford. From this source alone the
sum of $123.02 was collected.
We also wish to thank the
school teachers of the M-S-A
Area for their co-operation, also
Miss Hazel Green, Abbotsford,
Miss Lawrence, Bradner; Mrs.
Cairns, Clayburn; Mrs. Cape, Kil-
gard; M. McAskill, Mt Lehman;
J. Kilby, Huntingdon; E. Barrett,
Abbotsford.

Special mention is made of two
young ladies, Misses Jacquline
Healey and Mary Stein, who, es-
corted by Com. Conway, canvass-
ed the Airport with marked suc-
cess.

Overseas Committss under the
chairmanship of Com. J. Aitken,
report that 196 parcels have re-
cently been despatched to the
boys of this area serving over-
seas.

General Meeting held on Nov.
9th. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Mr. Lang. Sands, pub-
lisher of the A. S. & M. News,
for his editorial in connection
with our building project.
Resolution: The following re-
solution was passed and submit-
ted to the B.C. Command:—
“That we confirm and re-.
-endorse the policy of our Do-
minion Command in the mat-
ter of conscription for overseas
service and demand that our
“draftee” army be made avail-
able immediately as re-inforce-
ments for service overseas in
any theatre of war.

Victory Bonds: It was unani-
mously agreed that we purchase
a $1000 Victory Bond.

Christmas Draw: Tickets are
now available for the annual
Christmas Draw. If you are in
need of a turkey for the Xmas
dinner or one of the many other
prizes, you had better hurry as
the demand for tickets is very
keen.-

Armistice: The ceremony at the
Cenotaph on Nov. 11th was well
attended by the War Veterans,
but not so by the general pub-
lic which was very disappointing.
The service was conducted by
eur Chaplain, Com. A. Willans,
assisted by Rev. G. E. Bratt. The
Last Post and Reveille were
sounded by a bugler from the
RCE, Sardis.

PIONEED HARDWARE

(Continued from Front Page)

has been outstanding. President
of the Sumas Co-operative As-
sociation No. 2, Cold Storage
Lockers in Abbotsford, since its
inception, Mr. Daly was largely
responsible for the establishmert
of this now very popular ser-
vice, the first of its kind to be
organized in the Fraser Valley.
In prewar years he was a staunch
supporter of athletic activities
and was for several years spon-
sor of softball teams.

Formal announcement by Mr.
Daly and McLennan, McFeely &
Prior Limited will be found on
page 5 of this newspaper.

TEACHERS

(Continued from Front Page)

panding the U.B.C. suggesting
probably medicine, law and, phy-
sical education, There is now
great difficulty in placing B.C.
boys in medical school in the
east, and he said, “if we are go-
ing to be successful, we must
train our own medical men”.
Dr. F. M. Thorne of Ladner
was chairman of the thirty-second
annual teachers’ Convention, and
D. J. S. Smith of Abbotsford
was secretary-treasurer.

OOOO OO OOOO

Sel

PS RS
O
s WE'LL SEE YOUJAT... %
RS bs
BS THE BY
% — LIONS CLUB— %
RY re
é CARNAL
BS RS
Ky Ka
52 ms
% IN MATSQUI HALL =
B
% 2)
% FRIDAY, NOV. 17th
>
ms Dg
BS Pe
% ROBERTS’ &
i) ‘
% Meat Market %
% 5
%§ Abbotsford Phone 56 %
* SIN EILE LES NGE DEL EGL IIS.
dial a ’

HUT ENTERTAINS
RECORD NUMBER OF
SERVICE FELLOWS

A record number of boys were
registered at the Hut during Oct-
ober it was reported at the
monthly meeting of the commit-
tee held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Andrews on Thursday.
There were 1,298 service men
entertained during the month,
Donations totalled $47 including
Trinity United Church, $15; Pine
Grove W.1L, $12; Wa to M\S.A.
Hospital, $10; Jr. Hospital Aux-
iliary, $10. Other, donations in-
cluded grapes and apples by
many citizens and flowers by
Rosebay Gardens.

Plans were made to start an-
other draw for “Miss Rich”, a
doll dressed in $1 bills, but .this

“| year it was decided to offer three

prizes. The committee offered
to assist the Red Cross Auxil-
iary in fulfilling a request to
provide comfort for the hospital
at the Abbotsford Airport.

83 PATIENTS
IN HOSPITAL
DURING OCT. Ea

M-5-A General Hospital ac-
commodated 83 patients during
October according to the Mat-
ron’s report submitted at the
monthly meeting. There were 15
new born, 49 admitted, and 19
remaining in the hospital on Oct.
1, On Noy. 1 there were 11 in
the hospital, 71 having been dis-
charged and one death.

Matsqui municipality had 35
patients requiring 221 days of
care. Eleven persons from Sumas
were treated for 45 days, and
two from Abbotsford required 39
days of care. Four Vancouver
patients required 10 days of care;
Langley, 6 patients, 38 days; Bur-
naby, 2 patients, 22 days; Mis-
sion, 2 patients, 12 days; Coquit-
lam, 2 Ste 21 days. There
were 19 patiegts in the hospital
from unorganized territory re-
quiring 147 days of treatment.

Out-patients numbered 7, and
the daily average patients was
17.9. The average stay per pat-
ient was 6.6 days.

Pine Grove

The ladies of Pine Grove Com-
munity Club gathered in the Hall
on Tuesday to discuss ways of
raising money toward wiring the
the Hall,,and it was decided to
hold a concert as soon as it could
be arranged, and a drawing will
also*be held at that time. Mes-
dames. Cowin, Ferguson and Tay-
lor acted as hostesses for the af-
ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. A, Peardon at-
tended a reunion party on Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ad-
ams, Ridgedale.

Miss D. Lewis, Murrayville,
was guest of Miss M. Larson for

the Convention held in Abbots-
ford Friday. -
Mr. and Mrs. G. Taylor and

Shirley, were visitors to Vancou-
ver on Friday. ‘

Mrs. G. Fellman, who has been
with her parents on Ross Road
for some months, has left for
her home in Prince Rupert.

LAC. G. Ellwood, who - has
been posted in Newfoundland,
returned to the coast on Satur-
day to a Western Posting.

Mrs. J. Bachage has been a
patient in the Royal Columbian
Hospital for some time.

Miss Jean Williamson of Har-
rison spent a few days with her
sister, Mrs. K. MacIntosh and
family last week.

Visiting with relatives at the
weekend was Mrs. S. Herrling of
Vancouver.

Large, strong, healthy litters of
pigs are the result of careful
breeding stock, good manage-
ment and correct feeding.

REMEMBER THE
LIONS CARNIVAL fyi"
NOV. 17
A GOOD TIME ASSURED.

FRY’S COCOA ....... 1/-Ib. Tin 19¢ Ib, Tin 31e
FRY’S HOT CHOCOLATE (limit 3) . 3 for (ce
PEAS (5s) King Beach 20-07, ........ 2 Tins 27c
CORN, Whole, R. City 16-02, .......... 2 Tins 25¢
GREEN BEANS, Better Buy (6-oz, ....... 2 Tins 21
TOMATO JUICE, Miss Canada 20-62, .... 3 Tins 33¢
BABY FOOD, Aylmer ....... Tee 3 Tins 25¢
SOUP Heinz Cream Tomato ...... 2 Tins 25¢

Aylmer Veg., Tom. ........ 3 Tins 290
MEAT BALLS, Hedlund’s .......... ». Lb. Tin 256
BEAN Choice White Bulk ..... -... 4 (bs, 256
V.C. Quick Serve ........ 2 Pkts. 33¢

Corn Starch, 2 pkts. 25¢
York Spread, 2 tins 29
Gillettes Lye, 2 tins 29c
Odex Soap, ..4 bars 25
Chipso, ...ige. Pkt. 25c
Sales 7 oe 5 Ibs. l5c
Liquid Vineer25c bil. 19¢

o

BLUE RIBBON
COFFEE
Ib. 10c

V. P. SAUCE for Steaks and Stews
KRAFT DINNER, (tasty) .
STUFFED OLIVES .
CRISPY PICKLES, mi

a

hottle 25¢
. 2 Pkts, 35¢
ie 950, 49c and 35¢
seeees 960% Jar (96
GRAPEFRUIT in Syrup ............ (6-oz, Jar 39¢
BLACK CURRANT JAM (Pectin) ..... 24-oz. Jar 39c
DR. BALLARD”’S KENNEL MEAL ...... 5-lb, Bag 25¢
CHUM DOG CUBES ............. 2-Ib. Bag 24¢
PIE FILLER, Cocoanut - Lemon ........‘ Lb. Tin 33¢
ELECTRIC LAMPS, 25W, 40W, GOW, ...... each {5e

BLUE RIBBON
TEA
Ib. 69e

CHEESE aunerer"

Breakfast Cereal 3 Ib 19c
Wheatlets RH 7 Ibs 35¢
Munchies It’s new 2+29¢
Quick Oats R.H. Pkt 21c
Pep Bran Flakes 2 = 25¢

Corn Flakes and
Pufied Wheat, 3 pk 27¢

ORANGES — APPLES — LEMONS — GRAPEFRUIT
GRAPES
TOMATOES — ONIONS — CARROTS — CELERY
CABBAGE — CAULIFLOWER — LETTUCE — TURNIPS
POTATOES — SWEET SPUDS
c — ALL FRESH DAILY —

In Our Meat Department

—A tempting display of choice cuts—
STEAKS AND ROASTS of TENDER QUALITY
BEEF, PORK, ETC,
FISH—FRESH AND SMOKED

MO DERN ‘ted
MARKETS 725

129
imited —

—We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities—

sce Ue 8Be +
-. Belb, Box $2.15"

Poplar

On Saturday last Mr. and Mrs.
A. Tracey and family journeyed
to Everson, USA, for a short
visit.

Mrs. J. Bolton entertained her
mother, Mrs Woodbridge of Dun-
can B.C.,
week.

Visitors to Poplar Kennels Jlast
Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. P.
J. Carr and son Kenneth, from
Vancouver.

Mr. and Mrs G, Foy and Miss
Betty spent Wednesday on busi-
ness at New Westminster.

Mrs. Batty, sister of Mrs. J.
Bolton, left for Portage la Pra-
irie, Man, to take up residence
there after having a long stay
in this district,

Mrs. Bourns from Vancouver is
visiting with her daughter, Gwen-

doline, who is staying at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Butcher,
King road.

Mr and Mrs, A. Tracey and
family spent Thursday in Van-
couver,

Visiting at the home of Mr, A.
Ratzlaff last weekend were Mrs.
S. Lauder and family, Mr. and
Mrs, Nyberg and small children.

Mrs. H. C. Green was the dele-
gate from, the United Church to
the Presbytery meeting at New
Westminster in the Queen’s Ave.
Church on Tuesday.

The Ladies Aid of the United
Church is meeting on Thursday at
2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. G.
Foy, Foy road.

Mrs. A. Driedger accompanied
by her mother from Sardis, visit-
ed with relatives in Vancouver
over the week-end.

Miss Helen Butcher from the
St. Pauls School of Nursing, Van-

couver, was home with her par-

for a short visit last |°

ents for the weekend.

Miss Lilly Doerksen from Van-
couver was staying with her G
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. R
Doerksen over Sunday.

Pte, Vic Klassen is under treat- E
ment in the hospital at Terris. te

OOOO KT

acre

‘by
N
G |

BOXED
Christmas
Cards

A NICE ASSORTMENT

Top Quality

BATHROOM
|| TISSUE "

DON’T FORGET THE

LIONS CLUB CARNIVAL

In Matsqui Hall
— This Friday Evening —

20 Cards for. 98c
10 Cards for——49e

Pure White
Crepe—Soft
{ Safe, Soluble

Smith Davidson
& Wright Crd.

lecereac VICTORIA

The GLACIER

Confectionery — Lunches

EDMONTON CALGARY
Phone 185 Abbotsford

“eer ereee eee