PAGE EIGHT ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS veowwwwwwwvwwewwewewewewewewwewewewew* 165 feet . ad roll $.7.65 roll $2. 85 60-inch Bantam Fencing, 12-oz. Wall Felt, 450 square feet Tar Paper, 400 square feet ............ roll $1.00 Witte: Leads Ol oa sae Reese ce 25 Ibs. $3.75 Boiled and aw oil. vied cle Gate gallon $1.35 Bring Your Own Container White ae and Saucers 6 for 49¢ 50 feet I-ply eurnigéted Hose, couplings . $3.35 Padlocks for your Hop Garden Cabin ..... from 15c Wash Basins «++... up from 5c Lunch Kits complete with Vacuum Bottle .... $1.09 Step ahead with a Westinghouse Battery Radio for ’41 Give us a call for a demonstration “You Get More in a Westinghouse” Daly’s Hardware PHONE 130 ABBOTSFORD Ladies’ Shan-Ray Wash Dresses special $2.95 Good colors and styles; guaranteed\sun and tub fast, reg. 3.50 Girls’ Print Dresses, ....2-6 yrs. 69c; 8-14 yrs. 89c Suitable for school wear Cotton Ankle Sox ... special, pair 15c all sizes; assorted colors and white Ladies’ Lisle Hose --- Lida iefeers,< AAI SZ OC sizes 8% to 10% — good colors Ladies’ Cotton Hose, all sizes ........... pair 19c Ladies’ and Girls’ Denim Farmerette suits,.... $1.25 suits with Bolero tops; 8 to 20; navy only A carload lot of B.C, Red Cross supplies was shipped a few days ago from the Provincial Red | Cross warehouse, Vancouver, to Ja distributing Red Cross centre in England. The shipment includ- ed 160 cases with a total weight es 13 tons. It represented less | than a month’s work of the ap- proximate 25,000 voluntary Red Cross workers in the Province. A major item was 26 cases of refu- gee garments of all types and for all ages—layettes, children’s and adults’ clothing. Quilts, blankets and crib covers were included. Other items of the shipment were: MANY ITEMS Two thousand two hundred ninety-eight sweaters, 7356 pairs socks, 411 bed jackets, 801 pneu- monia jackets, 1476 pairs pyjamas, 325 dressing gowns, 414 helmets, 720 Hampton pads, 492 mattress pads, 1243 sheets, 112 triangular slings, 13,296 handkerchiefs, (324 abdominal binders, 3738 towels, 3053 pillow cases, 528 surgeons’ caps and gowns,* 1734 hospital gowns, 540 bed-pan covers, 3010 flannelette bandages, 8075 cotton bandages, 1775 face masks. This was the first carload lot of Red Cross supplies sent from B.C. Both national railways give free transportation. Although the car was shipped CNR, 625 ship- ments have been made by the CPR since February. CANNING PROJECTS In response to the lead taken by the B.C. Red Cross Division to conserve surplus food products of the Province, eleven canning centres are now in full swing. The majority are under the co-opera- tive direction of Red Cross branch- es and Women’s Institutes. Can- ning kitchens have been estab- lished in Duncan, Summerland, Abbotsford, Pemberton, Salmon Arm, East Arrow Park and Oli- ver. In Victoria, the project is be- ing carried out by the Red Cross and Loca] Council of Women, In Vancouver, the Point Grey Wo- men’s Institute has organized it for the Red Cross. A canning Girls’ All-Leather Oxfords ......... raat fe pair $2.25 centre has been established inthe sizes 244 to 7; brown and black; suitable for school wear Jersey Farms Kitchen, Vancou- ver. Members of the I will Oddments in men’s Tooke Dress Shirts, from $1.25 @ good assortment to choose from Men’s Elk Campacs Oxfords ...... special at $1.75 sizes 7 to 10 Agents for FASHION-CRAFT SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE-TO-MEASURE Daly’s Drygoods ABBOTSFORD PHONE 64 be pleased to process fruit sent to this centre by nearby farm women, who can contribute the fruit but who have not the time to process it themselves. The Kel- owna Red Cross branch has had the offer of a local cannery to Process 10,000 cans of tomatoes, the only cost of the project being that of the cans. FIREARMS (Continued from Front Page) Order-in-Council furnishes full au- thority to refuse a certificate, and to cancel a certificate already granted, if it is considered in the COMING EVENTS mgs { NEW TEACHERS (Continued From Front Page) bbotstord ‘Wheatre —Telephone 223— a temporary basis. Such children will be tested fgr “Readiness for School.” Those who are found to be sufficiently advanced mentally will be allowed to remain at school and the rest will be sent home. REGISTER NOW It should be noted that begin- nerrs are admitted only once a year, in September, and they must be registered within two weeks of the opening of school. —Friday and Saturday— August 23 and 2% Matinee Saturday at 2:30 ANNA NEAGLE RAY MILLAN ROLAND YOUNG and BILLIE BURKE in “Trene’ —Liberty 3%-Star Picture— Mr, and Mrs. Stan Cameron had P Science NEWS | _ opular as guests at the weekend, Mrs. ee 7 ° Cameron's brother, Sergt.-Major —Tuesday and Wednesday— C. Hooker of Vernon. * August 27 and 238 interest of public safety, or the safety of the state, so to do. Such refusal or cancellation would re- ‘quire the immediate surrender of such firearms to a Justice ofthe Peace, a police officer or cons- table, within ten days from the date of such refusal or cancella- tion! Further, any peace officer may search without warrant any person, his premises, or any Place occupied or believed by him if any reasonable suspicion exists that an unregistered firearm may be in his possession or about his premises. Seizure and forfeiture would follow if weapons were dis- covered under such circumstances, PERMIT TO BUY Other provisions of the Order- in-Council lay down specific rules and regulations governing the sell- ing, bartering, or transferring pos- session of any firearms to per- sons without a permit to pur- chase, or without a certificate en- titling them to own such fire- arms. Forms or the registration of all firearms have been received by the MSA detachment of the B.C. Police at Abbotsord. DAVID NIVEN ad LORETTA YOUNG LN AA HUGH HERBERT and ZASU PITTS in “Eternally Yours’”’ snappy, Romantic Comedy “SAU io WHATCOM A A PRL Ted Fiorito’s Orchestra —Popeye— Unusual Occupations Dancing 9:4 to 2:30 Le Page of Vancouver is visiting at home of Constable Diane Taxi from Ashdown’s LABOR DAY DANCE Monday, September 2 Marie Abrams’ Five-Piece Orchestra ADMISSION 50c Fred Saunders and Mrs. Saunders, Haze} street. ROAD HALL Refreshments | Ausplees L.T.B.A. © aA PEM . yet. He asked what interest had been shown and was told that no L}less than 35 men and young men had left their names with THE NEWS as being anxious for the opportun- ity to volunteer for the N.-P.A. Militia before the voluntary rolls Clover Leaf SOCKEYE SALM Clover Leaf PINK SALMON Clover Leaf HERRINGS, I’s Clover Leaf CHOPPED CLAM Clover Leaf OYSTERS, smal . tall tin 34¢ tall tin t4e 2 tins 19¢ 2 tins 21c tin [5c KARO SYRUP, 10/b. pail 65c SPECIAL PRICES FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 2nd, 23rd and 2th. SALMON A-LA-KING - CHEESE, Canadian Mild LARD, Swift’s pure CHRISTIES’ BUTTER FLAKE QUICK TAPIOCA, Mellograin DOG BISCUITS, Red Arrow . CHILI SAUCE, Aylmer RIPE OLiVES, 4-oz. tins .. LEMON JUICE, Libby’s . | PEANUT BUTTER, Empress 1) 6- -01. cartons . CHERRY JAM, Empress pectin pack, COCOA, Cowan’s Perfection JELLY POWDERS, Maximum, ......... LIME JUICE CORDIAL, Grantham’ * 13-01 bottle CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, Crawford . . GRAPE JUICE, Aylmer 10-o07z. . PREPARED MUSTARD, Libby’s. ; SPAGHETTI and MEAT, Libby’s, i’s ........ Libby’s SOUPS, Tomato, Vegetable ..... {8c 25c 15¢ 49c {5c 19c {4c . 4 Ib, 'tin Yo-lb, tin . Ib.-box Ib.-pkt. D SODAS . eae white Malt .« Galion Pickling VINEGAR Jugs 10c extra 2 for 25¢ | ° JAR RUBBERS pit aetna) ae NE TF 18¢ 2 tins Seu NIN . 8-07, tin 6-02. jar tin [4c | * 3 tins 25¢ Large 30-02. bottles GINGER ALE LIME RICKEY ROOT BEER _. 25¢ Bottle Extra for MAXIMUM TEA ... MAXIMUM COFFEE Briel aby te Ib.-tin 47¢ HIGHWAY TEA ........... HIGHWAY COFFEE ...... ee POTATOES ......... CORN FLAKES, Sugar Crisp .......... 3 pkts. 19¢ GRAPENUTS, the original ..... Oak eee pete 206 RICE-WHEAT PUFFS mek shar ata 5 pkts. 25¢ OGILVIE FLAKES, blended Cl ktsniSel pra) do eRe SUNLIGHT SOAP hc... oS haew 2Be SHIPSO LUX TOILET SOAP .........-.- 2 for Ie 27¢ | OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ....... 2 for 19¢ GLO-COAT (extra size can) ........... oe BOE Rochester Peaches 3" Nov ete No. 2 —— She REARS Hea tc eae ct 6 Ibs. 25¢ BANTAM CORN .---...... dozen 15c¢ ORANGES. ....... #1 ... 2 dozen 35c TOMATOES .......-..... 3 Ibs. 15c APPLES) ooo sccicas sO bELOe TURNIPS Mire oi. elves 196 GRAPEFRUIT vesseee 7 for 25¢ ONIONS 3 = cee 2s. Call. 19 --~ IO Ibs. 19 PURCHASED FRESH DAILY FIS KEPT UNDER MODERN REFRIGERATION Pork Spare Ribs, tasty baked, 2 Ib. 25c BING COD). 2225 CO fiche plecwien slicedtn (ores ou, -:<./« Pound (5c RED SPRING SALMON ........ .. piece or sliced .....----....--.... Pound 20¢ KIPPERED HERRING, tasty .... Ib. Ife SMOKED FILLETS .......... Ib. 18¢ Pot Roasts, grade A ....---- Ib. 15e Shidr Beef Steaks, grade A, 2 Ibs. 33c Prime Rib Roast, grade A .... Ib. 19¢ Pork Roast, picnic shoulders, Ib. 16 CRUICKSHANK (Continued from Front Page) aaid he had urged the necessily of some sort of military training centre being established here but he had nothing definite to report closed. There was little doubt that many more were equally as anxl- ous though no attempt had been grant for shag removal which benefitted all districts flanking the river, had been made. UNEMPLOYMENT BILL As little time as possible’ was allowed for debate of other than topics relating to prosecution of the war or preparation to meet contingencies at its close, such as the Unemployment Inaurance Bill. This measure, Mr. Cruick- shank thought, was at least a step in the right direction, When “cornered” for the inter- yiew by THENEWS, the Fraser Val- ley member was just filing @ tele- made to obtain all the names|gram to a departmental head at available, Ottawa on behalf of a new in- In commenting on the allotting} dustry establishing in the riding. of all available monies to defense| [hig elicited the comment that at home and abroad rather than|the first session had provided the on the usual grants to public] opportunity to learn the ropes at works projects, Mr. Cruickshank | Ottawa, find out who iq who and mentioned specifically that while] how to get things done. The reeve Fraser River bank protection| was confident he had accomplish- grants had been withheld, thejed his groundwork in this direc- tion, TO SHOW MLP.’s WEST Mr. Cruickshank took advantage of the opportunity presented by nearly three months’ stay in the East to acquaint himself with con- ditidns there and also viewed some of the major industries and ship- yards engaged in Canada’s war effort. One thing he does hope to do another year Is to bring out a party of Eastern members and show them what B.C. has and what she needs, the Fraser Val- ley in particular, of course, MATSQUI The Matsqui Red Cross unit will hold its regular meeting on Tues- day, Aug. 27, at 2:30 p.m. in the Lutheran church parlors Mr. Stanley Moon and son, Les- He, of Antelope, Sask., are visit- ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Moon, Fore road. They plan to return home next week. a