saaememasiaeeiaieahalaia ee PAGE EIGHT ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1942 TABLE CLOTH SPECIALS Heavy Cotton Squares, 50x50 with fringe, and colored fruit and flower design. Regular $1.89 $].49 To Clear at Breakfast Cloths in colored checks, 48x48 ¢ Extra Value at each Table Cloth of English lace, 54x54, Regular $2.95 For Table Cloths of English lace, Regular $3.95, for Table Cloths of Heavy Rayon in colored large checks. Regular $1.00 for > |Ladies’ Slacks In new patterns and materials. Plain colors and assorted "$4.50 $33.98 $3.75 $2.95 f=} ‘ | and $2.45 Sock Wool Assorted colors. Regular 25c 1 oz. 30° IN te N 7'4"x5'8", in ecru. This Week LOLA 3A. Men’s Wear For Spring Felt Hats SNAP BRIM FELT HATS at 95 $3.65 $3.95 Smart Caps In quiet checks at $4.19 SPORT SHIRTS, “WAIKIKI” Assorted colors and sizes at $4.85 $4.59 Gas $I. 50 Dress Socks Assorted Colors In Great Variety at 75¢ 50° 45 2nd 35¢ ) DRYGOODS y S PHONE 64 Quality SCREENS Fly Time is Here SCREEN WIRE CLOTH 24 inches high ¢ Yard 24: 28 inches high Yard 30 inches high ¢ Jord 30 36 inches high ¢ yard 36 MADE UP SCREEN WINDOWS Adjustable to fit all win- dows. Priced from AS¢ *° Tae Screen Doors In 4 sizes and 4 kinds. 2'6"'x6'6" 210x610 Priced at 2'8""x6'8" ox7’ $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.75 e FLY TOX, FLY COILS & FLY PADS 9 CATTLE SPRAY HARDWARE aimee $4.25 a S ABBOTSFORD STOCK AID $25 PHONE 180 Gallon CULTIVATORS and SEEDERS For All Types of Work. $5-90 © $33.15 ‘and all requirements Suggest UW.I. S.f. Conference Be Held Here ONE-DAY PROGRAM IS quilt for a lady in the ity] this Unum URAC ANAT A IMPROVEMENT IS NOTED IN CHCIRS AT FESTIVAL HERE At noon on Wednesday, Mr. Burton Kurth of Vancouver, adjudicator at the Fraser Val- ley Music Festival being held Corn Syrup?es Place of Sugar 5-lb tin A7c PURE LARD, Swift’s Silverleaf .........: 2 lbs, 27¢ BUTTER, First Grade Modern ......... 3 Ibs. $1.15 in the Philip Sheffield Audi- CIDER VINEGA - FAVORED; EXPERIENCE poy today’ and. be 1 Ox- ih Meneerass tee aoe Dee OF REFUGE DESCRIBED ressed gratification of the bi Emproverent he. noted in pig CORN STARCH, Durham Brand ........ 2 pkts. 19¢ choir singing compare with Huntingdon Women’s Institute revious years. ‘he festival, CHEESE, Mild Canadian (limited suppl met at the home of Mrs. J. Bur- Belg int rer for the : ( yes +} a + ton on Wednesday afternoon. and SEO a CBE CRISCO, For better baking . 3-lb. tin 15¢ There were fifteen members and “atl Abbotsford, North Poplar, four visitors present. Mrs. Win-| Upper Sumas, Peardonviile, SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Berec Pkt. 29¢ Si was. thi st ker d| Chilliwack, Mt. Lehman and me Sete Se Sa Nt € .BUs Wy AReOR SS oa Catan Valley are taking part chose as her subject “Refugee| The Boy’s Choirs from ‘Abbots. MAGIC BAKING POWDER, 2//p-lb. tin 69¢; 12-02, 23¢ Ve She also read an inter- sores Cae ee prais- esting letter from her niece, who ry. r. urth. In the un- esting letter trom a meee cline | graded school senior section SULTANA RAISINS, Australian Recleaned, 2 lbs. 25c the only entry was from Cedar from Finland. Valley, whgse choir, the adjud- JAR RINGS, New Stock ...........-.. 4 pkts. 25¢ To Make Quilt {cater as ry An order was taken to makea| J¥ good Folle dancing from the WAX PAPER, Hand-e-wrap, 100’ in Box,... each (8c various schools is being given and Mrs. W. Fraser very kindly offered to do this work. Considerable discussion took place re the South Fraser District Conference this year and it was unanimously decided in favor of the Conference being held in Ab- , and this even- ing solos and duets will be heard, and the Abbotsford ai- ult Choral Society will sing Final entries wil heard Thursday morning and early afternoon. eh Festival is held and is i tive. botsford and, if ible, for one day only owing to transportation difficulties. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. M. M. Shore was as- sisting hostess. hn. Card Party The card party held in tingdon school by the Women’s Institute on Friday evening was only fairly well attended owing to so many other attractions. Prize winners were: high score, Mrs. Trousdale and Mrs. Beetle- stone; consolations, Mrs. J. Mar- tin and Mr. Trousdale. HEALTH UNIT . (Continued from Front Page) weeks, of ‘which ten school children. were pre- ally completed, Child Welfare clinics been few months. numbered fifty-nine, school attendance and thirty-four, cination, twenty-four vaccine. Under the natal service twenty-four reduced to a minimum as a re- scarlet fever campaign, one hundred and home pect to school children. school children received physical examination. Grades 1 and 2 in the schools have been practic- thus permitting more time to be paid to those children in the pre-school group 2 - Rev. (Mrs.). Mona Loughton who will be attending school preaching in the evening service. next year. Children’s Clinic Well Attended have well attended this month, states Dr. Taylor, as in the past Infants attendance pre- for a total of ninety-three. Three children received smallpox vac- diphtheria toxoid, and ten whooping cough heading of pre- visits were made to expectant mothers and twelve visits to postnatal cases. School health services were sult of the time spent on the but one hundred and ninety-two visits were made to the schools and eighty-eight visits were made in res- Thirty the AC CHURCH . SERVICES IN M-S-A AREA (items under this heading con- tributed by. hurch officers. ae be received by 5 p.m. Mon- ay. Church of the Nazarene The annual meeting of the W.F.MS., Church of the Naza- rene, will be held Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock in the church. Reports on the year’s work will be received and the election of officers for the next church year will take place. It is expected that a class will be received into church-membership in the service next Sunday morning. The Pastor will preach in the morning with In the evening Rev. Loughton, as District Y.P. President, -will speak in the Jubilee Church in Burn- aby. PLEBISCITE © _ (Continued from Front Page) by “all who spoke at the meeting and it was agreed that every Board member should do his best to see that there was a full turnout of voters; reported apathy of the public was considered dan- gerous to Canada’s welfare. Everybody Can Help At a meeting Tuesday night of representatives of the various or- ganizations, Fred Holtsbaum, president of the Canadian Legion branch, was chosen as chairmans of the “Get-out-the Vote.” First appeal, it was decided, was to everyone using their car on Mon- day to invite his neighbors to go to the Polls with him. A commit- tee was formed to provide trans- portation for those without it who are infirm or crippled and unable to reach the polls. Such Priced from e e BEE SUPPLIES MAKE DALY’S YOUR HEAD- QUARTERS for BEE SUPPLIES BEE FOUNDATION BEE FRAMES BEE SUPERS necessary in the keeping of Bees, It will be to your own advantage to line up pith us on such equipment. persons are asked to send word to the Legion office, phone 84, between now and Saturday night. On Sunday and Monday such calls may be made to Abbotsford 217. Persons who can volunteer transportation at any time during Monday are asked to get in touch with the committee. PROTESTED (Continued From Front Page) that it had lived up to advance notices, had accomplished every- thing expected of it and more, and that whole-hearted co-opera- tion of many persons and groups had been responsible for its suc- cess. Grants from Abbotsford and Matsqui councils together with the silver collection, donated transportation ete enabled the show to pay expenses and leave ure of the B.C. Committee to for- ward promised equipment. Fin- ancial aid allotted by the provin- cial committee to the M-S-A Area ARP was $5 a month which, Mr. Shore said, was being protested. Good Attendance Angus Campbell reported on a special executive session of the Associated Boards. John B. Teir, recently appointed B.C.E.R. Ag- riculturist Division representative at Abbotsford, and Ernest Cun- ningham, who has joined the Daly Hardware staff, were introduced as new members. Attendance at the meeting neared the forty mark and Pat Douglas, member- a small balance for the next PORTIONS) event. °, S d B ARP. Handicapped Fi x daw ust burners M. M. Shore, chairman of the 1 x M-S-A Civil Protection Commit- sree one x For Furnace, , Kitchen : tee, reported on the efforts to or- c S< : or Water Heater ganize ARP in the Area, outlined Sun ae x what has been accomplished and (Repeated by Popular . » Pury revealed the local effort was Request) : greatly handicapped through fail- E COFFEE, Fresh Ground,.. lb. 45c; 43c; 39c and 35¢ TEA, Famous Guest Quality ....(1/2-Ib. 41c) tb. 79¢ Grape-Nut bees aan Post's Flakes Corn Flakes Bran Flakes 2 pkts. (9c Giant Pk. 23¢ 2 Pkts. 2ic¢ Tomatoes, 214s 5 Fire Chief fiat e 2 tins Matches rm, Oz. Peaches, G.V. 2 5 a Raiveaue Pears, D.K. Apricots, whole Cc Bulk, Wax Beans, Libby's, 16-0z., 2 = 25¢ Cocoa ‘Spinach, Bestovall, 16-02. 2 - 25c | 2 |bs 350 Herrings in T.S., (B) ..... tin 12¢ Peis Salmon, Red Rose, 14’s, 2 tins 25c ; Meat Spreads, Armour’s, 3 tins 19¢ Honey Prem a Swifts Product No. 1 tin 29c | 4-Ib. tin 60¢ Royal Crown Large Dynamite . Bleach Lye Rinso Ige. 32-02. bls. 3 Tins 25¢ Pkt. 24¢ 3 for 25c FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY— |, Tee sel New Cabbage, ......... 4 Ibs. 19¢ Lge Doz 29¢ Head Lettuce .......... 2 for 5c Taube : Celery,..... each 10c; (5c and 20c Lu Rhubarb . _ 5. 6 Ibs. 25c | Bom -... 376 New Carrots Ped bunches 25¢ Grapefruit Spinach — Cauliflower 1 for 25c _ —WEEKEND MEAT BARGAINS— Pure Lard 2 Ibs. 25¢’ With $1 meat order GOVERNMENT GRADED BEEF PORK Prime Ribs, 25c=27¢ Leg Roasts,.... 25¢-27¢ Oven Roasts 22c-27¢ Side Pork <=... --- . 21c | Sirloin Steaks .... 29 Shoulder Roasts, 20c-24c | T Bone Steaks .... 30c Pork Chops ....... 35¢ | Pot Roasts .... 16c-20c LAMB VEAL Leg (half or as fe) US ae, os .. 22¢-25¢ whole) ....... 25¢-29c| Shoulder <-....... 22¢ Stewie tae ses oo LOU Shoulder (half or whole) .....-. 22¢-24c | Chops .-.-------- 26¢ Chaps: ses eps: 35c | Fresh Corn Beef ... 20c Stewie oe 16c | Fresh Beef Dripping -10¢ MODERN “ee KETS 725" MARKIE 129 c eel TTI CO CANAAN |