PAGE FOUR ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUT NEWS ee Ll Ll lelelesteleletel VALUES for ECONOMY QUAKER OATS cx hc oe tame ee pkt. 22¢ ALL BRAN, Kellogg’s ........--- 4.0... pkt. 24c VUNKET TABLETS.2 20 Xin oe, cs 2 for 25 FLOUR, Red and White ............ T-lb. sack 25c PEARL BARLEY: 222.2 ih cn See ute Ib. Tc CLEAN UP! RRCKU eS BLUES eo. Scien, fo, caren each 6c MIGHTY BREACH sen.) ee rect tec on bottle 23c BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES REGULARLY. M. C. Walker & Co. THE RED & WHITE STORE “FREE DELIVERY SERVICE BEBSeeSceseoeee Get the Best from your last year’s WINTER WARDROBE e@ Get your last year’s fall and winter clothes out of their hiding places ene send them to us for re- You will want to look Silks “best during the winter months—and this is the way to do just that. Phone 130 || Atangard Block B ng ngs DShHeene) OS SNe SSeS VERY Ors R2sSoe@w RRR RRSR Re You get double economy, too! First you save by making last year’s wardrobe do, and second, by having those clothes look better, oe Ionger, after being dry cl Abb Y: A THREE-DAY SERVICE IN” LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Abbotsford Laundry... | (Just south of the theatre in Abbotsford Wse Cur Gucanardeed Caorhena DRY CLEANING wg. ONLY Hot Water CAR HEATERS 2 WEED TROPIC-AIRE and 2 GOODRICH HEATERS also FOUR TIRE PUMPS e OTHER COLD WEATHER CAR NEEDS CHAINS —ANTI-FREEZE FOG LIGHTS PATCHING KITS ABBOTSFORD MOTORS DAY f° NIGH. WInG Abbotsford Phone 62 - ee MATSOU HALL ASSOCIATION % By ANNUAL * 2OO 2OO HARVEST DANCE. OO > o MATSQUI HALL OOO OX o * FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 ; PS “Russ” Morgan’s Orchestra_ % Oc 0) DANCING 9:30-2:30 2) * ADMISSION 50c rele Xe KOO of her mother, has returned. I. S. Smith is the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. Watts, Vancouver. Spr. R. McMath and Mrs. Mc- Math and baby visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McMath for a few days before leaving for the east. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid met in the church Wednesday with Mrs. MeMath in the chair. It was decided to hold a quilting bee in the hal! on Friday, Oct. Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. Harvest Festival services of the Presbyterian church will be held on Sunday at 3 p.m. with Rev, J. Wilson preaching. Ladies of the church will be in attendance at the church Saturday afternoon to receive gifts of fruit, veget- ables, etc., and after the service these gifts will be sent to the True Blue Orphanage, in New Westminster. Mrs. Anthony Brown presided Guild, Which was held at the home of Mrs. G. H. Loach Tues- day. An address was given by Rev. C. W. Bryce. Deaconess Badgley of Vancouver was pre-j sent and gave an intresting talk | on China, having been a resident of that country for 30 years. Re- freshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. V. Burmeister has re- turned home from visiting in Vancouver fow a few days. Poplar Mary and Helen Butcher, both of Vancouver, were home for the holiday weekend. s On Sunday next the Sunday school of the United church will be in session at 2 pm. The church service will be cancelled owing to the Victory Loan ser- vice at the Philip Sheffield audi- torium in Abbotsford. At the Harvest Thanksgiving service at the United church on Sunday, there was a fine display of fruit, vegetables and flowers, which will be taken to the Burn- aby Girls’ Home. Mrs. Heppner, King road, and son, Roy, are visiting friends in Saskatoon. Miss Daphne Heywood is en- joying a short vacation from the Vancouver Normal school, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H Heywood. Miss Alma Heppner, who is employed in a Vancouver bank, visited her parents at the week- end. Aberdeen Mrs. Andy Jackman and Mrs. Harry Fowles will be joint host- esses at a whist drive in aid of Red Cross funds at the home of Mrs. Jackman on Friday, Oct. 15, at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Lawrence Denny arrived home Friday evening from White Horse where he has been for six months with the White Pass and Yukon Steamship Co. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mair and Miss Peggy Mair were visitors from Vancouver at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Towlan Sunday. Mrs, R. Baker is visiting Van- couver for a few days. - Mrs. A. Reynolds, Mrs. W. Weismiller and Mr, Fred Gledhill spent a few days in Nanaimo and Victoria. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gledhill included Mr. and Mrs. Moscrip and Mrs. Dunlop of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelly of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Carmichael, New Westminster, and Fred Baker, RCAF, Pine Grove Mrs, A. Peardon and baby vis- “s\|ited Ridgedale on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Findlay spent the weekend in Vancouver. Visiting friends in this district for the holiday were Mrs. T. Carrick and daughter, eVra, of Lulu Island. Spending the holiday weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A Johnson, was Mr. and Mrs. H. Carlson and daughters of Van- couver. Spending Thanksgiving at their homes were Miss Irene Morse and Miss Ethel Herrling, also Mrs. S. Herrling Mr. and Mrs. O. Neilson spent a few days in Vancouver. Bradner Mr. and Mrs, Black and young | son of Vanderhoof have taken up residence on their property on Haverman road. - Deaconess Badgley of Vancou- ver has returned home after vis- iting at the home of Mrs. M. H. Smith for a few days. Mrs. A. Bell, who was called to Vancouver owing to the death at the meeting of St. Margaret's - | MATSQUI The Ladies’ Aid met Wednes- day at the home of Mrs, Philip Fredrickson. Hostesses were Mrs. | Fredrickson and Mrs. Wick. A shower for Miss Ann My- nors was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. S. Adams. Miss Irene Gustafson spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs, Keith Gustafson. Mrs. Dyrland returned Wed- nesday from Saskatchewan where she spent the past six months. Miss Shirley Spingate, former teacher at the Matsqui element- ary school, and her sister, Miss Springate of New Westminster, spent the holiday visiting friends here. Home Nursing class was held at the church parlors. The new class will be held at Miss Lil- lian Ball's home on Oct. 21, at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jure of New Westminster and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Lidstrom of Vancou- ver spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Ida Lidstrom. Mrs. B. Kerr visited with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Simpson, in Vancouver at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams and family spent the weekend at Squamish visiting Mr. and Mrs ,M. Berhner. Miss Vivian Crist of Mission gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Evelyn Beaton on Friday evening. Among those in Vancouver | ‘who entertained in honor of Miss | {Evelyn Beaton were Miss Hazel |Reid, who was hostess at a ‘shower coffee party, and Mr. and | Mrs. J. R. Reid, aunt and uncle ; of the groom, who entertained at the Panorama Roof of Hotel Vancouver. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. John Jacobson on Wednesday, Oct. 20) at 2 pm. H untingdon Mr. and Mrs. C. Springay spent Thanksgiving in Chilli- wack. Special Thanksgiving services were held in St. Paul’s United church on Sunday. Harvest de- corations of fruit and vegetables were sent to the Girls’ Home in Burnaby. Members of the Huntingdon Women’s Institute attending the conference at Langley Prairie last week were: Mrs. H. E. Beeltestone, president; Mrs. W. T. Waterston, Mrs. H. Yarwood, Mrs. J. Fraser, Mrs. E. S. Win- soneand Mrs. L. L. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Howden Carson and: sons, Jackie and Alan, left on Sunday for Toronto. Mr. Ken Lamarsh of Victoria was home for the Thanksgiving "| weekend. Erwin McLean of North Van- couver has been visiting his aunts Mrs. Jennie Lamarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crouter and family of Sedro-Woolley, Wn., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Crouter. Several members of St. Paul’s Ladies’ Aid attended a meeting of Trinity Ladies’ Aid at the manse in Abbotsford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, G. Green and Mr. and Mrs. H. Carson and two sons spent a few days on Van- couver Island during the week. Barbara Croke spent the week- end at the home of Miss Peggy Blatchford Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sander- son of Vancouver and two chil- dren, Mae and David, spent the holiday weekend at the home of Mrs, W. T. Waterston. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole and small son spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Croout- er and amily. Ridgedale Mr. G. H. Rottluff and Dave spent Saturday in Vancouver. Miss Amber Arthur visited at the weekend with Beryl Holtus. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson in Mission Memorial Hospital, on Sept. 17, a daugh- ter. Mrs. R. Mundy spent a few days in Vancouver last week. May Neville returned with her. Mrs. Bert Farr visited in Van- couver last week. The Ridgedale Red Cross re- Sumed meetings on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Geo. Beharrell with twelve members present. Letters of appreciation were read from Melvin Petch in North Af- Tica, and Mr, J. H. Smith, who recently moved from here to North Vancouver and was since bereaved in the loss of his wife. The unit voted $60 for supplies for further Red Cross work. Mrs. Ed, Neville and three children spent the holiday week- end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mundy. Mrs. Chester Crist visited Mrs. Crist while enroute to Alber- Mr. G ta to visit her own parents, ONE 547, X PHC PRICES EFFECTIVE— THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCT, 14, 15 and 16 DOG FOOD OVALTINE Variety Squares 2 Ib 27c | 40z 38, Boz 58, IGoz 98 Biskies ...... 2 tb 250 | VITONE 24-07, 90¢ Champion Dog, pkt. {0c PICKLES B & K Mash, 10 Ib, 55c Biscuits .. Ib. 10c Red Cabbage, 26-02. 29c Sour Onion .... btl 35¢ RHUBARB, takes 2 D coupons 20-07. tins 15¢ Mint Sauce, C & B, 25c M.B. COCOA Mustard, H’rs Rd’sh, 50c 8-02. [8c Ib, 29 ROYAL CROWN SOAP POWDER pkt. 20¢ SALT, ... 5 Ib. bag (5c MALKIN’S BEST SALT LICKS Puddings aes =e Libs 25¢ Plain {5c = lodized 20¢ CUSTARDS eit. {0c MATCHES, Fire Chief ........... . 3 pkts. 29¢ FLEISCHMANN YEAST .............. 4 cakes 15> SODA BISCUITS, Weston’s Flaky Sodas, ... pkt. 2ic ROLLED OATS, B & K . . 6 Ib. 25¢ 2 PKTS. ALL-WHEAT, | PKT. BRAN FLAKES — 25c JAM, Raspberry and Rhubarb .. 4-Hb. tin 63¢ Leisure No-Rub Wax ..... 40c JELLY GLASSES .... doz 60c Popping Corn, Jolly Time, 20c Fleming’s Pie Crust ..... 25c Fleming’s Tea Biscuit ... 23c My Lady Helen Soap 5c — Ration Notes — Coupons good Oct. 14 Sugar 1 to 18 Tea 1 to 19 Butter 28 to 33 Meat 17 to 31 Preserves 1 to 5 and Mrs. Knutsen. LOTTA TTT EVERYONE USES THE CLASSIFIEDS — IN THE M-S-A AREA, EVERY WEEK THERE ARE AN- NOUNCEMENTS TO BE MADE, NOTICES TQ BE POSTED, MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD AND JOBS TO BE FILLED. AND THERE ARE ALWAYS PEQPLE INTERESTED IN ACTING UPON THIS INFORMATION. PUT YOUR NO- TICES IN THE A. S. & M. NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTION ... WHERE RATES ARE LOW AND RESULTS HIGH. FARM MARKET PLACE If you have produce to sell, put an ad in The News to that effect. You'll find dozens of people who are anxious to buy what you have to sell . EMPLOYMENT Do you need a job? Do you need an employee? Use the clearing house of information... .« News classified section to make your needs known. LOST & FOUND It isn’t necessary to call everyone in town and dis- trict if you've lost something .... for a few cents you can reach everyone through the classifieds. LEGAL NOTICES Don’t post a notice on your door and hope that all will see it. Our low rates enable you to know that everyone will see it if it’s in a classified. AUTOMOBILES If you need — or want to sell — a used car, try the classifieds in The News. BARTER & EXCHANGE You don‘t necessarily have to “pay” for what you buy ... trade something you don’t need for it! Put your offer in the classifieds and watch the results! RENTALS If you want to rent a house or farm, tell the world about it in the classifieds. If you’re looking for new read the classified REAL ESTATE Selling or son Lalani is a difficult job if you have to d ! Use the easy, efficient cnsaitiade ANNOUNCEMENTS Want to tell the world about something? The News classified section will carry your message and deliv- er it promptly. BUSINESS LISTINGS Don’t dream about that new scheme you had in mind . . put it in black and white. The classifieds will help you get it started. BUSINESS LISTINGS Do you have a service to offer to the business world? Sell your services through a direct, low-cost classi- fied ad in The News. AS.&M. NEWS PHONE 58 ABBOTSFORD