i RAL l’ All-porcelain enamelled with a PAGE SIX se tins een meallaeemntins ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS III PRE-INVENTORY SALE McCLARY RANGES Why put up with d, faulty equip nt when eating is such an important part of your family life—when men like to eat good food, well-cooked, and appreciate appetizing pies and puddings? One of these fine McCLARY RANGES sitting in your kitchen will bring you added pleasure and save you hours of worry when you are preparing your three meals aday. Bright, shining, and efficient, they all possess the McCLARY assurance of quality and de endability. We might suggest that this very special offer only olds good until our present stock of these ranges on the floor is sold. 9} McGLARY “CHARM” RANGE Ivory enamelled. 18-inch oven, with high shelf. $105.75 McClary ‘‘Canadian’’ Range-- __. $96.00 McClary ‘‘Crown’’ Range--- oo $72.50 All Ivory enamelled, with high shelf; 18-inch oven ——...-..— Ivory Porcelain front with nickeled trim; 18-inch oven —.——— McClary **Jubilee’’ Ranée high shelf. $86.50 | These are only a few of the many ranges at Away-Below-City-Prices. Daly’s Hardware PHONE 1380 ABBOTSFORD Stock-Taking SPECIALS WOOL €REPE WOOL. Regular 20c skein In many kinds and colors —.. 15° 25° 49¢ * 59¢ _ $1.69 ‘PURPLE HEATHER, TIGER and PEERLESS Oddments. All at — —— ..... 2 ounces for HOUSE DRESSES. Special assortment of sizes and colors. To Clear — BETTER HOUSE DRESS Regular $2.00 -......--- ENDS OF PRINT Regular 2c, 25c, 29c, Now, per yard —..... ENDS OF CRETONNE Regular 25c. Now, per BVO oe eae nan LADIES’ SHOES, oxfords, ties, pumps Regular 2.95, 3.25, 3.75. All to clear at ~ i Membership of the Institute in LETTERS TO THE EVITUK Editor, A.S. & M. News, In the Red Cross Notes in the issue of Wednesday, Jan. 8, there is a statement that I provided the wool for the afghan knitted by the grade seven girls of Mount Lehman Superior school. This is an erorr. The wool was part of the class room Practical Arts sup- plies and the knitting was a pro- ject of the girls’ class in Practi- cal Arts. Will you please correct this in your next issue? * LUCY B. OWEN. MATSQUI AUXILIARY DONATE TO HOSPITAL A donation of $205 to the Hos- pital Board was one of the dona- tions given in the treasurer's re- port at the annual meeting of the Matsqui Women’s Auxiliary to the M.S.A. General Hospital held Thursday, Jan. 9 in the Church Parlors. At the end of the year the bank balance showed $43. Election of officers followed with Mrs. James Threlfall, Jr. re- turning as president; Mrs. O. Sor- enson was elected vice-president, an office held by her several years ago; Mrs. A. N. S. Beaton was elected secretary and Miss Goldeen Sorenson, treasurer. FARMERS’ INSTITUTE (Continued from Front Page) campaign in this direction. Officers elected for 1941 include: President, R. L. Gray; vice-presi- dent, J. Goertzen; secretary-treas- urer, Coun. L. J. Kettle; auditor, Geo, F, Pratt; directors, J. Aitken, T. Phillips, F. G. Butcher, R. J, Laxton, J. Itcush, F. C. Loewen; delegates to District “ confer- ence Messrs. Gray, Kettle, Laxton and C. R, Brown. 1940 was 156. Donations made dur- ing the year totalled $49.50 and a net profit of $9.73 was shown on operations. ALL GBLIGATIONS MET IN 1940 BY POPLAR CHURCH Reports presented at the annual congregational meeting of Poplar United church, held in the church on Tuesday night, indicated 1940 to have been a successful year in which the church met all its obligations in full. . The reports were presented by Mrs. J. E Weins for the Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. F. G. Butcher for the Board of Man- agement, Miss Helen Butcher for the Sunday School, Mrs. H. C. Green for Missionary and Main- tenance, and Miss M. Smith for MRS. DOUGLAS PRESIDENT OF JR. AUXILIARY A Junior Auxiliary to the M-S-A General Hospital was formed on Tuesday evening when a group of girls met at the home of Mrs. A. F. Ellis. Mrs. J. A. Taylor, presi- dent of the senior auxiliary, was in the chair and she introduced Miss Kent, president of Junior Auxiliary to the Chilliwack Hbs- pital, who outlined the constitu- tion and work of that auxiliary. Blection of. officers took place, the following executive being el- ected. Presidént,, Mrs. Pat. Doug- las; vice-president, Miss Helen Pain; secretary, Miss Frances Pen- gilly; treasurer, Miss Rose Buch- anan, Mrs. H. BE. Cannon offered her home for the next meeting on Monday, Feb. 3, when further plans and activities will be dis- cussed. FIVE YOUTHS HURT IN CRASH WITH PARKED TRUCK One youth suffered slight con- cussion and four others were treated in M-S-A General Hospital for cuts and bruises sustained in an auto accident on No. 1 high- way east of Abbotsford on Friday night, The injured were Norman Murchison, Joseph Naples, and J. Naples, Jr., Robert Lubin and Clie Bakken, all members of the Lu- bin Fur Intermediate A basket- ball team of Vancouver. RCAF RECRUITING (Continued from Front Page) ed pegeace occa eee ee plicants for ground duties. It the latter category they wished to meet men with experience in some 30 trades ranging from aero engine mechanics fo carpenters, electric- ians, cooks, draftsmen, machin- ists, metal workers, photographers, tailors, clerks and accountants (the full list is on view at THE NEWS office). Before leaving for Chilliwack where the unit will sit today and Thursday, Flight Lieut. Jones stated that anyone in the M-S-A ‘Area who missed meeting the unit here may write into headquarters at Vancouver. The unit may re- turn at a later date, but if suffi- cient inquiries should be received it would make a special trip and possibly bring a medical examiner as well. He pointed out that men need not necessarily leave at once but might be accepted and called later as training opportunities and facilities are enlarged. Forms detailing the requirements and qualifiactions and preliminary enlistment forms were left at THENEWS office where men inter- the C.G.LT. Group. ested may obtain copies in request. COMING bbotsford ‘Wheatre ‘ —Telephone 223— FRIDAY AND SATURDAY January 17 and 18 Matinee Sat., 2:30 p.m. FRED MacMURRAY GILBERT ROLAND and ALBERT DEKKER in EVENTS SESE EB RBBB E ANNUAL MID-WINTER DANCE MATSQUI HALL FRIDAY, JAN. 24: 9:30-2:30 Harmony Boys Orchestra Admission 50c Good Eats Whist Drive and Dance GLENMORE SCHOOL FRIDAY, JAN. 24: 8:30 p.m. Proceeds for Red Cross RANGERS OF FORTUNE They're Looking for a Fight March of Time: . “Arms, Men, U.S.A.” Popeye 4 News ee Quesday and Wednesday January 21 and 22 NOVA PILBEAM SIR SEYMOUR HICKS MARIUS GORING in 31st Annual Meeting AND DINNER Abbotsford & District Board of Trade Election of Officers Annual Reports 1941 Program Discussed —Trinity United Church Hall— MONDAY, JAN. 20: 6:30 p.m. Dinner Tickets 50¢ and Men’s Windbreakers, Doeskin Cloth ......... $1.95 HALL : Regular $3.25. Only a few left to clear ; Saturday Night Dances ‘. { at ALDERGROVE HALL ; artin aiteacHes Boys’ Windbreakers ....--- cotooo $1.89 wa ite of eve aan Be tite tne Button Style, heavy Navy Melton Cloth believed in God, The most thor- FARMER FIDDLERS cen and ave condemnation | _oig-Time and Modern Dances— . ce) ‘azi ermany ever to come to Men’s and Boys’ Pants, job lot ..- ..... pair 50c the screen. EVERY SATURDAY A j 3 St es Comedy Cartoon Admission 25c¢ Boys’ Windbreakers, job lot ...---- to clear at 98c See aes teh i Boys’ Overall Pants, assorted styles, to clear at 98c = a ae Daly’s Drygoods PHONE 64 ABBOTSFORD WwwewwwwveeeS SS —_— al 8s Evangelistic Service Trinity United Church, Abbotsford FRIDAY AND TUESDAY JAN. 17 JAN. 21 at 7:45 p.m Come and hear D. H. Grigg. It is different. Everybody welcome. Friday; Will Hitler Rule World? Tuesday: God’s Sky Writing OPTOMETRIST of Booth Optical Co. will be at Black’s Drug Store SAT., JAN. 18; FRED R. BOOTH 620 W. G®orgia St. Vancouver 2:30-9 p.m. NOTICE: A MASS Geo. Cruickshank, M.P. and L. Producers of Farm Commodities is being ca AGRICULTURAL HALL, WHATCOM ROAD Thursday, January 16 commencing at 8 o'clock p.m. to discuss the question of price fixing by the government, of such commodities. Those interested are invited to MEETING OF THE alled in the attend and enter di AN AVALANCHE FOR WEEKE STOCK UP AT THESE BARGAIN PRICES of BARGAINS ND SELLING Swift's Pure Lard 3 lbs. 22c Snowflake Shortening 2 lhs. 19c - GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, South STRAWBERRY and APPLE PORK & BEANS, Bestovall, ICING SUGAR, B.C. ..... WALNUT MEATS, ....... PRUNES, medium sized .. RED ARROW SODAS ..... MATCHES, Blue Bird, 300’s .......... 3 boxes ' SALAD DRESSING, Jewel .. PURITY BRAN, re-cleaned -.......... 2-Ib. bag MACARONI, SPAGHETTI ... 25¢ Florida ... 48-02. tin 22 naps sees (60%: Jar 260 JAM ....... 4-lb. tin 39¢ {0c (6-oz. .....-- 4 tins 25¢ owes ae De veces Wor 290, /% Ib, 150 | 5 cevwenes 240 Ome ee. es. Selb, boxes 39¢. ... large wooden box 39c Corn COFFEE MODERN .....-. LEADER 0.2. sis ECONOMY ...... Ib. 37¢ | ECONOMY ...... Ib. 55¢ { Wax Applier Kelloggs Quick Cooking Flakes Corn, Cntry Hme 16-07. Green Beans, Garden 16-02 Peas, 5’s, Brtwd 16-02. SWIFT’S SAUSAGE, I’s . Apricots, Luncheon 16-0z. Qt. Eg’sh Wax Pres crufARiee Oats BOTH 98° 3 pkt. 23° A Ibs. 18¢ Peas & Carrots 16-07. , Aylmer Catsup, Quaker 16-072. 2tins 19¢c SOUP Peaches, Luncheon 16-02. . x 2 tins Veg. or Tom. i 19¢ 3 tins 23° 2. tin 150 | aes 2 tins | SALMON Pears, Luncheon 16-0z. ... 25e BR tins DES Cabbage .... 5 Ibs. [9c Onions ..... 5 Ibs. 19¢ Maxine Naptha P & G Naptha Toilet Soap Soap Flakes Soap G™" 19¢ | S™ 25° | G™" 27°} Lettuce ...... 2 for (5c | Oranges, .. 2 dozen 35¢ 3 Carrots :: Turnips :: Parsnips :: Bananas :: Peanuts Lemons ..... 6 for 15c Grapefruit ... 7 for 25c¢ QUALITY MEATS at SPECIAL PRICES BEEF PORK Pot Roasts ..... Ib. 15c | Leg Roasts . Ib. 18¢ Oven Roasts Ib. 18 to 23c j Shoulders ..... Ib. 16c Boiling Beef .... Ib. I1c | Steaks Shldr ... 1b. 20c -VEAL SAUSAGE Stews ss: 2 Ibs. 25c | Beef ; 2 Ibs. 27¢ th CUS ye eee Tbe e0he: WRORK ae 2 Ibs. 37¢ GieakGis ci. 5 et Ib. 20c | Bologna ....... Ib. 15e89 Good selection of Smoked and Fresh Fish F } OYSTERS, etc., Always on hand. 3 MODERN {etter MARKET Telephone~ 129 oe Limited MUMPS PREVALENT PLAN TO FORM (Continued from Front Page) eee ported in an adult home on vaca- tion from the naval barracks on Vancouver Island where exposure had taken place. No other cases have been reported among the ex- posed contacts to this case and since the incubation period has now expired, the incidence is ex- pected to be limited to this one case. 'FLU WARNING The influenza epidemic which was occasioned during November and early December has gradually decreased in intensity until now only sporadic cases are reported, which is the usual incidence at this time of year. The danger is not yet past since a secondary wave of this illness may yet ap- pear, but hope for control in the future may be found in a new in- fluenzal vaccine lately discovered through research in the labora- tories of the Rockefeller Institute. It has not yet been prepared in sufficient quantities to permit universal usage, and until it has received a greater period of trial its efficiency cannot be definitely measured. FORTY AT CLINICS The total attendance at the child welfare clinics during the month Eyres, MLL.A., have been invited of D b amounted to forty infants and pre-school children, of which two received smallpox vac- LADIES’ AID FOR ST. PAUL’S CHURCH The annual meeting of St. Paul's United church, Huntingdon, was held on Monday night at the home of Mr. W. Owens with a good at- tendance. Rev. J. H. Selkirk was chairman and Miss Janet Fraser, secretary. Arrangements made to organize a Ladies’ terested in the work is cordially invited to attend a meeting at the home of Mrs. H. E. Beetlestone on Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 2:30 p.m, Mrs. Thomas Harris has of- fered to take over the Sunday school work which will start the first Sunday in February. Mr. Charles Weir was appointed jani- tor and Mrs. Tom Lindsay will act as organist. cine, 13 received diptheria toxoid | and two received scarlet fever tox- | Bradner have been discontinued for lack of attendance. Groups of were | and anyone in the community in- | oid. Clinics at North Poplar and {}- children are still being given ser- vice at the Aberdeen Community Hall on the fourth Wednesday of each month, the Abbotsford Of- fice of the Health Unit on the third Wednesdays, and the Mats- qui Lutheran church parlors on the: second Wednesdays.