ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS

AND MATSQUI NEWS

PAGE FIVE

BRITAIN “AGAIN DELIVERS
RSF THE GOODS!
Giant Krushen Salts—

for chapped, wind-roughened
hands.

| 250 special pack for 15c

I Boaole Bike) roe

Hind’s Honey -Almofd Cream
le SPECIAL

we have obtained a second

shipment of the wonderful buy

for 46¢

it
A timely tip...

Will you
ENO’S FRUIT SALTS
there is reason to look for ad-
vanced pricés in the future.
Buy now at ... 87¢

It ain't the guns or armament
Nor funds that they pay,
_ But close co-operation

That makes ‘em win the day.
CO-OPERATE WITH BRITAIN

BLACK’

TEAMWORK

Tt ain’t the individual

Nor the army as a whole,
But the everlasting teamwork
Of every blooming soul.

: BUY WAR CERTIFICATES

UG STORE

@— WANT ADS

TO BUY

TO SELL TO SWAP

They'll Save You Time, Money and Work!

39C

Per insertion; up to 15 words; ex-
tra

words 2c each; Cash with Ad,
‘wo Insertions for 60c Cash

FOR SALE
—Say You Saw It In The News—

FOR SALE

—Say You Saw It In The News—

FOR SALE—250-lb. scale, electric
radio, hand cultivator, 30x3%
tire, tube and wheel; 2 beam
scales and peenies. O.K. Barber
Shop, Gladys ave., eee ee

_ FOR SALE—Spring-tooth harrow

.

%

¥

a

_ Btock;

ed
_ hens. Send for price list today.

and small cultivator. H. Fletcher
Abbotsford, next Geo, NS

FOR SALE—Baled hay, $8-$10 ton.
S. Hiemstra, Vye road, Sumas,
phone Abbotsford 157R, 67

FOR SALE or trade for livestock:
Good baled hay. Jones, Town-
ship Line rd., Matsqui. 58

WANTED
—Say You Saw It In The News—
WANTED — Work with tractor.

Plowing and discing. Box 80, The
News.

ANTED—Work horse. Must be
quiet and gentle for children to
handle. Cheap for cash. W.
‘Thrower, Mt. Lehman. 13

'GLES—Buy direct from the
mill and save 20%. Highest
quality all grades. MacPherson
Shingle Mill, Township and Bell
rds., Matsqui P.O. 67

WANTED—Married man to work
on dairy. Good milker. Write to
Box 66, The News, Abbotsford.

WANTED—Experienced girlwants

CARD INDEXES. Box, index and
100 cards for filing recipes, mem-
bership, etc. The News, Abbots-
ord. z

FOR SALE—2 car trunk racks,
cheap for quick sale. Apply P.O.
Box 50, Abbotsford, B.C. 57

FOR SALE—Baled hay at I. F.
Nelles, Whatcom

dairy hay at barn or delivered.
RR 2, Abbotsford, B.C. Tele-
phone 23T. 8

ANDERSON POULTRY FARM,

Silverdale, B.C. Blood-tested
now booking orders for
baby chicks and hatching fee

“ORDER YOUR LEGHORN chicks
_ and pullets early to get the best

k by the day or hour.
Apply Box 74, The News.

WANTED—Horses and cows, dead
or alive for fox feed and fer-
tilizer. Call (collect) New West-
minster, long distance, MacKie
Toll Station. 58

SHINGLE BOLTS WANTED—
Will pay $8 per cord and up for
good belts, delivered to our mill
at Dedwney, 56-inch and 52-inch
bolts taken. Good scale fuaran-
teed. Stave Lake Cedar Co., Ltd.,
Dedwney, B.C. 4

CREAM WANTED from independ-
ent shippers. Highest prices paid,
cash by return mail, Meadow-
vale Creameries Ltd., 8860 Hud-
son street, Vancouver. 9

LIVE OR DEAD animals wanted
for Fox Feed and Fertilizer.
Phone Aldergrove 489 (collect).

76

tes. All our chicks are hatch-
from mature  blood-teste

MISCELLANEOUS

New Siberia Farm, A. Balakshin,
Chilliwack, B.C. 73

—Say You Saw It In The News—

FOR SALE—29 Chev. coach, '29
Bord coach; '27 Star sedan;
Turner-built, 16-foot boat, Evin-
Tude inboard motor 514 H.P. Will
_ take stock or anything. Leslie's
Auto Wrecking, phone 193, Ab-
botsford. 2

FOR SALE—1936 Plymouth coach,
heater, excellent condition, new
¥ Ss, low mileage. R. EB. Hen-
derson, opposite Minter’s. 68

FOR SALE—Jersey, third calf,
fresh. C. E. Beck, NU TETAS
6

FOR SALE—Two cows, 1 Jersey,
1 Guernsey. Fresh March 10. E.
J. Mentel, old Clayburn rd. 71

ABBOTSFORD
Social and Personal

Items for this column will be welcomed by phone or in writing
by Frances Pengilly, phone 58.

Grand officers of the Order of
Eastern Star of Vancouver paid
their ofifcial visit to Abobtsford
Chapter on Thursday, Feb. 20.
Other visitor included New West-
minster, Haney, Langley, Mission
and Chilliwack chapters. A delici-
ous banquet brought the evening
to a close.

Mr. Dorwin Baird, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Mortimer and Miss McKen-
zie all. of Vancouver were guests
of Miss Nonie Gilmore on Thurs-
day evening.

Jack Finley is home on leave
until March 4, He has been made
Sergeant with the Wireless Ob-
Server Corps.

Mrs. F. Squire of Victoria is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Harvey
Henderson, and family.

Thomas Sisson, who was here

during the illness and death of
Edward Sisson, returned to his
home at Elm Creek, Man,, on

Tuesday.

Joe Langlois of the Westminster
Regiment viisted Mr. and Mrs. D.
Hunt during the weekend.

Miss Jennie Foulkes of the pub-
lic school staff is confined to her
home through illness.

Pte. George Grant of the Artil-
lery spent Tuesday with his fam-
ily here.

Miss L. V. Kennedy has sold her
farm and, with her brother and
mother, has moved into the house
formerly occupied by P. Biro.

GEORGE ELBERT LOWRY

Funeral services for George El-
bert Lowry, who passed away Wed-
nesday, Feb. 19, after a lengthy
illness, were held from Hender-
son's Funeral Horhe on Tuesday
afternoon. Rey. A. Cameron of
Trinity United church conducted
the services, Deceased was born
in the United States in 1867 and
came here from the Prairies about
3 years ago. Mr. Lowry was prede-
ceased by his wife in April of
1940. He is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. G. Walters of Abbots-
ford, Mrs. Raymond Switzer of
Blackfalls, Alta,, Mrs. Sames Jones
of Enilda, Alta., and Mrs. Edith
Bills or Vernon; and two sons,
Norris of Abbotsford and Elbert
of Vancouver Island. Pallbearers
were’ W. Groat, H. McNeil, R. Ste-
vens, and A. Parks, Interment

took place in Hazelwood cemetery,

MRS. SARAH THRELFALL
Mrs. Sarah Threfall of Matsqui,
aged 76, passed away at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. W. Buker,
Di

ELECTRICAL WORK—House and
barn wiring, electrical apparatus
repairs. J. C. Friesen. Leave or-
ders at Valley Hardware, tele-
phone 218. 9

a

6 | CARPENTRY, REPAIRS—Remod-

elling, shelving, cabinets made.
Satisfaction guaranteed. T. D.
Smith, phone 92¥, Abbotsford.

A

FOR RENT

—Say You Saw It In The News—

FOR RENT—Small house, mod-
ern, furnished or unfurnished.
Apply C. A. Haddrell, Abbots-
ford.

FOR SALE— Belgian 4iyear-old
colt, well broke and sound. Will
guarantee. John G. Anderson,

Harris rd., Matsqui. 7

FOR SALE—Green Mount:

FOR RENT—3%0 acres; 3 acres ber-
ries, modern house at Gifford,
B.C. Apply R. L. Brown. 407 W.
King Edward ave., Vaneouy eT

and
Burbank Netted Gems. Seed and
for eating. $1.25 sack. C. Craft,
Vye rd., Huntingdon. 75

F
—Say You Saw It In The News—

FO RSALE—Potatoes. Seed and
eating. Cheap. Fresh Holstein-
Guernsey. Sunder Singh, What-

7

FOUND—Key ring with several
keys and knife. Owner may
claim at News office. 9

com road.

FOR SALE — 600-egg Canadian
Charters incubator, like new,
Jas. Bolton, 79K. 7

MISSION AUCTION MARKET—
EVERY Wednesday from now
on. Sale starts at 11 a.m., Live-
stock at 1:30 p.m. We sell every-
thing and that’s a lot. Our truck
will call if you let us know.
Yours for a square deal. Gowing
Frost, auctioneer, Langley and

_ Mission. 79

COUNTER SALES BOOKS—Per-
fect Copy, Black Back, and Car-

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. D, J. McCrimmon wishes
to thank Dr. H. E. Cannon, Dr,
J. A. Taylor, nurses, Mrs. Law-
ley and Miss Reid, Rev. A. Camer-
on, Henderson's Funeral Home
and many friends for the assist-
ance given to her during the ill-
ness and death of her husband.

CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Thomas Sisson wishes to
thank the people for the kindness
shown to him during the illness

bon Leaf, plain or printed. The
News, Abbotsford.

and death of his brother, Edward
isson,

5-00 Te ee ereeee%eeeee%

oy]

PHONE 82

FEBRUARY IS
WAR SAVINGS
PLEDGE MONTH

START BUYING WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES TODAY

Jacartin Garage

NLL ELLE LLL IL IEL ISIS

CKO

PETE MARTIN

OOS IOS

Help Win the War. Buy War Savings Certificates!

dney, on Saturday, Feb. 15.
She leaves to mourn her passing,
her husband, two daughters, Mrs.
W. Buker and Mrs. W. Davis of
Dewdney, and two sons, Frank
and James of Matsqui. Funeral
Services were held in Gillies Mort-
uary chapel on Monday, Feb. 17,
with Rev. H, U. Oswald officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Hatzic
cemetery,

EDWARD SISSON

Edward Sisson, old-time resident
of this community passed away in
the M-S-A Hospital Monday, Feb.
24 after a 16-day illness. Mr. Sis-
Son was born in Ontario in 1863
and had resided here for the past
50 years. He made his home with
Dave Copping. He is survived by
six brothers, Thomas and Steve in
Elm Creek, Man., one brother in
Ontario and three in North Dakota.
Funeral services were held from
Henderson's Funeral Home Tues-
day at 2:30 P.m. with Rey. A. Cam-
eron officiating, Pallbearers were
J. Sanderson, w. Good, A. MciIn-
nes, H. Stevens, J. Mahoney and
D. Stuart. Interment took place in
the Hazelwood cemetery,

ALEX MAINS

Funeral service for Alex Mains,
71, who was fatally injured in a
traffic accident on the Pacific
Highway Thursday night were held
in New Westminster Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mr, Mains operated a
hardware store at Whalley’s Cor-
ner but, previous to that had re-
sided on McCallum Rd., Abbots-
ford, and was well known in this
district. He is survived by his
wife, three daughters and one son,
Roy Mains of Burnaby.

HUGH BURGAR

Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday in New Westminster for
Hugh Burgar who passed away
Saturday, Feb. 22. Deceased was
71 years of age and a former em-
ployee of the Edmonton street
railway. Surviving are his wife,
two daughters, Mrs, R, L. Minter,
Abbotsford, and Mrs. CG, A. Lang-
ford, New Westminster, and one
son, Hiram, in Alberta,

BIRTHS
Feb. 25—To Mr. and Mrs, Er-
nest Eaton of Hope, B.C. a
daughter,

*| Abbotsford 12-12; likewise the score

Members of the Soldiers’ Com~ |
forts Club will meet in the library | ss
on Tuesday, March 4, at 7:30 p.m. |
New members are welcome.

BADMINTON I

Abbotsford A’s won a badminton
match from Mission 18-6 on Tues-
day night in Abbotsford, The B’s
went to Mission and lost their
match 16-8, On Tuesday, Feb. 18,
Mission B’s played here and tied

Was 12-12 at Mission when the A’s
travelled across the river.
eee egy

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

Despite the inclemency of the
weather, large congregations took

TELEPHONE 4

=STORDY’S=

GILMOUR BLOCK

LADIES’ WOOL FAILE SKIRTS — $2.75

]
New shades and styles, Sizes 14 to 20

CURTAIN MATERIAL — yard 40c to 25c

36 to 40 inches wide; bright, new patterns

MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS — $2.00, $1.65, $1.25, $1.00

A large selection of new patterns

MEN’S WORK SHIRTS

MEN’S WOOL FELT HATS — $1.95

New styles and colors

BOYS’ SCHOOL BOOTS — $3.50, $2.95, $2.65

Sizes 1 to 544. Built for hard wear.

A choice of many patterns. Buttoned or Zipper fronts

SSS SSNS

— $1.75 to $1.00

CANADA NEEDS YOUR DOLLARS NOW! ,
YOU WILL BE GLAD OF THEM LATER!

BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES REGULARLY

SS SS. HLS SSN

part in the 34th anniversary ser-|’
vices held in Trinity United church
on Sunday. At the morning ser-
vice, Rev. J. Currie Thomson of
Mission was the speaker. Mr. Ross
Parnall’s solo, a duet by Misses J.
MacRae and M. Anderson, and an
anthem by the choir were much
appreciated. At the evening ser-
vice, Mrs. L. Lobban as_ soloist
Sang “Just for Today,” and two
choral numbers, “The Lord’s Pray-
er’ and “Seek Ye the Lord,” fur-
nished a strong background for
the speaker. Rev, R. S, McCullach
of Sumas, Hn., brought “an inter-
national message of good will from
the neighboring nation with which
Canada is living on the most in-
timate and peaceful terms,” in the
words of Rev. A. C. Cameron,
minister at Trinity United,

® @® ©@® ©@@
M.S.A. BRANCH

Red Cross
Headquarters NOTES

(Contributed)

®@®G GG OO

AUXILIARY MEETING

The monthly meeting of the lo-
cal Auxiliary will be held in the
work. rooms on Tuesday, March
4. A full attendance is requested
as there will be several matters of
importance to be discussed,

WHIST DRIVE

Proceeds of the military whist
drive held in the Men's Club on
Monday night were $10.10. Con-
venors were Mrs. M. M. Shore
and Mrs, L. Caldecott. Winners
were Mrs. I. Armstrong, Mrs. H.
L. Preddy, Mrs, J. Blezard and
Const. W. E. McLatchie; consola-
tions to Mrs. D. Preddy, Mrs. E.
Swaile, Miss F. Pengilly and Mrs.
J. Watson.
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

Much interest has been shown
in the bridge tournament which
is nearing completion. Starting
with 64 names it has narrowed
down to 8, games being played
this week as follows: Mr. and
Mrs, G. E. W. Clarke vs. Messrs.
J. Mahoney and E. Walker; Mr.

PEAS, Aylmer choice, size 3, .........
TOMATO JUICE, Green Giant, 101/5-0z., .. 4 tins

FRUIT CAKE about

KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES, free tumbler with 3pk 23¢
+s+see... per bottle (5c

KETCHUP, Aylmer
SODA BISCUITS, 1.B.C. ....

A4lbs.. . 65e

family size 19c

BUTTER, OVERWAITEA

FLETCHER’S LARD

pay 3 Ibs. $915 Pure 2 Ibs. 1Ds¢ >
OYSTERS, Clover Leaf ...... Sonate large tin 27¢

SARDINES, Brunswick

CLAMS, Clover Leaf Chopped

ovis bela i*!*72 oe oA GS ke
... 2 tins 29c

PLUM JAM, pure ..... pricy ainhewee ord 4-Ib. tin 39c
OATS, Quick, chinaware, B&K .............. 25e 4
SANDWICH SPREADS, Clarke’s .......... 2 for 15c
pMOBASSES (Adeline seis sks, sod 2 for 19¢
DOG FOOD, Best Foods . (ihe: ORAS
SOAP, Kirk’s Castile “ae . 5 for 19¢
TISSUE, Snow White ...... tk ae On hoe
Shinola Wax Steel Wool Napkins D
1-tb. tin —... Pee ee See ils EE . We ?

Free, colored fruit nappie
with family size packet
Princess Soap Flks 24c
Lenten Suggestions
Salmon fy pink Ib-tin 17¢
Herrings, T.S., Ige tin Llc

Finest Sockeye Ib.-tin 35c
Tuna, flaked, Ige tin 17¢

Oranges, family, 2doz 39c
Grapefruit sdls 6 for 19c
Oranges, Ige, .. doz. 29¢
Lettuce, Ige .. 2 for 15c
Rhubarb, fresh 4. Ib. 25c
Celery, Utah .... Ib. 10c

PLEASE NOTE
We make Free Deliveries
in your district.

PHONE 61

Buy War Savings Certificates

and Mrs. H. C. Nixon vs Cpl. and| £
Mrs. G. H. Soles. The tourney will
net $20 for the local auxiliary and
the prize is to be a War Savings
Certificate.
SALVAGE PRICES

The following figures were ob-
tained for salvage (f.ob. Vancou- al
ver): Rope (odd bits), 2%c Ib.;
cast off stoves, $8.50 ton; steel,
$4.50 ton; cast iron, $18 ton; rags | ty
(all deseriptions), $56 ton; burlap
$15 ton; old cotton mattresses. $40] th,
ton; jute mattresses, $20 ton;
tles (bleach bottles, etc.), 16c a
dozen; neswapers, $6 ton; maga-| pa,
zines, $3 tor: flattened cartons
(cardboard), $5 ton; tooth paste
and shaving tubes, 23c lb.; tin

in

no’

“clearing
disposed of a
only one
tions are
busy for

SWEATERS

which necessitates patching up—

bot- | pearance.
measuring on the slant from the

the “V” is 9% inches. Please do

And

to a temporary brooder

and |=

house” and has to date
great many with
casualty. Present indica-
that the brooder will be
some time, as the origin-
number is being augmented.

A number of sweaters being
tned in are too low in the neck,

us somewhat spoiling
The maximum

the ap-
length,

ck of the neck to the bottom of

t make them larger.

foil 3c lb. The local method of

distosng of cle n rags to gar-
etc, nets a m-en larger
sum than the one mentioned and
the idea was passed on. Mr. D.
Winton has kindly offered to
transport to" Vancouver such items
as tin foil, magazines for troops,
ete, and we would like to take
this opportunity of thanking him.
If there are other trucks avail-
able for this type of work the com-
mittee would be glad to hear of
them.
SUPERFLUITY

Surprise is sometimes expresscd
at the sucess of the local Red
Cross committee in obtaining
funds so consistently—but perhaps
the following item will explain way. | ph
Nothing is too much work for the] or
ones in charge, if they can add a
few dollars to the funds, Mrs.

a CS,

a
OA COLUMBIA

is advertisement is not published
displayed by the Liquor Control

British Columbia.

NOES a Sho

Buy yourself a piece of victory

—and then get your money back.

Bor r by the Government of | — 3 aoe ea
yard or by t Goyernmen Buy War Certificates,

STOP !
LOOK !!
LISTEN ! 1

Sandy was all smiles when
he returned home.

“What's the news?” asked
his wife, puzzled.

“Wonderful, lassie,” said
the Scotsman. “I've just
heard that next week they
are going to put the local
paper up to two pennies.”
“Oh, mon,
f

aan
ve a penny; now
two pennies.”

7

HAVE You
RENEWED
YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION

TO
THE A. S. & M. NEWS
?

Harry Day telephoned in that they
had about 300 day-old cockerels
which could be had if taken im-
mediately, As these babies needed

warmth and care for some time,

Sign the Pledge

ein et)

e
teeiut aie Wor cene wen [ON the First Call! wan sures
and turned her basement CERTIFICATES

rescue