WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1941

ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS

TO BUY

WANT ADS

They’ll Save You Time, Money and Work!

TOSELL TO SWAP

30C

Per insertion; up to 15 words; ex-
tra words 2c each; Cash with Ad,

Two Insertions for 60c Cash

FOR SALE

—Say You Saw It In The News—

FOR SALE—Eating and feed po-
tatoes, 90c and 20c a sack in your
own sack. Larger amounts cheap-
er. O. Zurowski, Old Yale Rd.,
Upper Sumas. 76

FOR SALE—1% H.P. gas engine.
Newly overhauled. $20. May be
seen at Bakerview Service Stn.
Jim Ross. 7

FOR SALE—or trade for a good
cow. Chev, Truck, '28 model, 4-
speed, in good shape. H. Aish,
Matsqui.

73

FOR SALE—Burbank and Eearly
Rose potatoes. M. Rukus, 1305
McCallum rd., Abbotsford. 70

FOR SALE—Winford Electric
Brooder for 700 day old chicks.
Good working order. Price $10.

T. Antal, “C” St., Huntingdon
B.C. 68
FOR SALE—Jersey cow (second
calf) good milker. Geo, Rosie,

4108 Marshali road. Phone 186M.
8

FOR SALE—real good young jer-
sey cow, coming fresh with sec-
ond calf. E. J. Mentel, Old Clay-
burn road. 84

Hi-WAY .GARDENS—For -Sale;
—Cabbage, cauliflower and toma-
toes. Geraniums, all kinds of bed-
ding plants. See me next to
Black’s Drug Store every Satur-
day. W. J. Berry, res. phone 131.
: 79

WANTED

WANTED—Reliable girl for house-
work. Sleep out. Apply Mrs. J.

ABBOTSFORD
Social and Personal

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

Group 4 of the Trinity United
Church Ladies’ Aid met at the
home of Mrs, J. E. Stady on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. Wal-
lace, who was celebrating her 78th
birthday, was the honored guest.
About 18 members were present
and presented Mrs. Wallace with
a spray of flowers and a birthday

WANTED—Woman, 30 to 35 years
to keep house on farm. Object
matrimony. Box 67, The News

WANTED—Work by bulldozer or
tractor driver, Box 78, The News.

A. Weir, 1171 Pauline St. Ab-

botsford. 83
WANTED—R: for TY | cake.

picking and packing. F. Vallie,

1185 Ware rd. el

Refreshments were served
by the hostess and a social after-
noon was enjoyed.

Mrs. E. Marrington and two
children left on Monday for Ter-
race where they will visit Mr.
Marrington for a month.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sands of
New Westmi spent the week-

SHINGLE BOLTS WANTED—
Will pay $8 per cord and up for
good baits, delivered to our mill
at Dedtyney, 56-inch and 52-inch
bolts taken. Good scale guaran-
teed. Stave Lake Cedar Co., Ltd.,
Dedwney, B.C. 43

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

76

WANTED—Horses or cows, dead
or alive. Phone collect to New
Westminster 313R2 or the Mac-
kie Toll Station at New West-
minster. 18

CREAM WANTED from independ-
ent shippers. Highest prices paid,

cash by return mail. Meadow-
vale Creameries Ltd., 8860 Hud-
son street, Vancouver. 79

MISCELLANEOUS

POULTRYMEN save money. Buy
Sumas grown corn, $35 a ton at
Killarney Farm, Corner old High-
way and Marion Rd. 60

OFFICE PADS—Convyenient size,
 5%x3% at The News, 3 for 10c.

FOR SALE—Eating and feeding
potatoes. $6 ton for feed and $1.10
sack for eating. Sunder Singh,
Whatcom Rd. 66

BEST PROPOSITION in the Val-

ley, $2500 cash needed. Apply
Abbotsford Brokerage. 85.
Honest value for the Purchasers

Fair and good prices for the
owners. At Mission Auction Mar-
ket every Wednesday. We would

like to sell for you too. Gowing
Frost, Auctioneer. * 4
-WITHL. 1941 -_TRACTOR—

MAN
Equi with stubble and sod

FOR BETTER & HEALTHIER
Leghorn chicks and pullets, place
your order with us. All the
chicks we sell are a product of
our own farm. Send for catalog
and find out the facts. New Si-
beria Farm, Chilliwack, B.C. 17

TYPEWRITER TABLETS — 100

sheets white newsprint 81x11.
Per pad 10c or 3 pads 25c. 99
¥ STAPLER—Cheap, effi-

cient for fastening papers to-
gether, tacking labels to cartons
and boxes, keeping school papers

together, tacking shelf paper,
ete. Apply The News Office,
Abbotsford. 9

1 FOR RENT

—Say You Saw It In The News—

¥OR RENT—Small house on No.
4 and Marion Rd., 3 minutes
from highway. $5 month. O. Dat-
wiler, Otter Rd. R.R.1, Coghlan.
75

FOR RENT—New modern 4-room
dwelling. Ready May 15. Apply
Frank .Vallie, 1185 Ware rd. 72

9|FOR_ A FIRST CLASS Painting

gang plows, disc and cultivator,

wants work. $1 per hour or will

exchange work for hay. Box 82
The News.

PASTURE for dry stock, any num-
ber. R. Mundy, Ridgedale, Mats-
qui. 33

CEDAR SHAKES delivered any-
‘where in the Fraser Valley. Geo.
Boser, Websters Corners, phone
Haney 106Y. 3:

FOR PAINTING, paperhanging or
Kalsomining, see. H. G. Berry,
Phone 204R, McKenzie rd. 3

or Paper-Hanging job call J. B.
Reichardt, 4061 No. 1 Highway,
phone 228. 5

CARPENTRY, REPAIRS—Remod-
elling, shelving, cabinets ‘made.
Satisfaction guaranteed. T. D.
Smith, phone 92¥, Abbotsford.

40

FOUND

—Say You Saw It In The News—
FOUND.- 5

FOR RENT—Grocery store, $15;
Hardware store, $15; Poolroom

on road near

Abbotsford. Owner may claim
Same on payment of this adver-
tisement. Mrs. T. D. Smith,

and barber shop, $20. Apply C.
A. Hadrell. 86

Clearbrook road. Phone 92Y 69

We Know How

Warmer weather is on its

let Us DE-WINTERIZE Your Car

We take time:

and lubricants replaced with the proper grades.
anti-freeze should be drained and radiator flushed.

PO Ld
a

We Give Satisfaction

Haye the motor oil
The

way.

IMPERIAL PRODUCTS
Telephone 66 nf

Ashdown’s Imperial Service Station

HERB. ASHDOWN
Abbotsford

There is urgent need for men

place is in the ranks.

later life.

FOR FULL PARTICULARS
RECRUITING OFFICER
RECRUITING OFFICER
Cranbrook, Lt.-Col, D. Philpot,

D.S.O., .E.
Vernon, Lt.-Col. A. C, Sutton,
D.S.O.

Vernon, Lt.-Col. C. W. Husband
Trail, __...Capt. A. H. Hugill

‘It’s Up To You To Fill The Ranks
Join the Army
NOW!

If you are between 18 and 45 and are physically fit then your

SKILLED TRADESMEN

There are also vacancies for skilled tradesmen and opportunities
for young men to receive training that will proye invaluable in

RECRUITING OFFI

Or Write to the

DISTRICT RECRUITING OFFICER, HEADQUARTERS, M.D.
No. 11, VICTORIA, B.C.

EESFL__SSS_=_=_=_—

to serve in the Canadian Army.

APPLY TO YOUR NEAREST
(CER.

Bay Street Armouries, Victoria
Seaforth Armouries, Vancouver
Prince George, Major R. L.
r Gale, M.C.
Kamloops, Capt, J, F. Roberts
Prince Rupert, Capt, A. G, Rix
Nanaimo, ._-Major 8, Hensen

end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lang. Sands.

Cpl. Morgan, D.C.O.R., spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs. M.
Stirling,

Mrs. Hannah Fraser returned
on Saturday from Stanwood, Wn.,
where she has been visiting rela-
tives. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Alex. Bates, who returned on
Sunday afternoon.

The Birthday Club met at the
home of Mrs, J. E. Stady in honor
of her birthday on Tuesday after-
noon, Following a social time the
guests presented Mrs. Stady with
a gift,

Mr. A. McGaughey has returned
from the Prairies where he spent
the last several months,

Word has been received that
Ted Matthews and Walter Tims
have arrived in England.

Miss Hazel White, who graduat-
ed \last week from St. Paul's Hos-
pital, Vancouver, is spending two
weeks at home.

‘Daniel Smith visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Smith, on the
Gladwin road on Sunday. He was
accompanied by Sgt. Major Jack
Taylor and Mrs. Taylor and Miss
Angelo Choney, all of Vancouver,

Mrs. C. Lillington of Burnaby,
Jack Lillington and two children
and J. Raelton spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. J. EB, Stady.

Mrs. W. Coutts has returned
from Calgary where she spent a
holiday with her daughter,

Rifleman Hugh Smith is spend-
ing a few days leave with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. Smith,
before leaving for the East.

The Y.P.S. of Trinity United
Chureh motored to Murrayville on
Friday where they spent a social
evening with other societies from
the valley.

® ©@® @@ @@@
M.S.A. BRANCH

Red Cross
Headquarters NOTES

(Contributed)

® ©® ©® ©H ®

WHIST DRIVE

The winners of the final Mili-
tary whist drive were, Miss B.
Andrews, Mrs. K. Bennett, Miss

B. Irvine, and Mr. W. McLatchie.
Consolation, Mrs. Stafford and the
Misses Smith, MacRae and Latten.
Grand winner for the series, Mrs.
R. Gilmore. Amount raised for the
evening, $7.75 and total for the
Season, $64.75. The thanks of the
Committee are tendered to Mr. S.
Steele, who kept the scores, and to
all those who helped to make the
series a success.
SALVAGE

The salvage committee are en-
deavoring to obtain quarters for
the collection and storage of sal-
vage of all kinds, They hope to
soon have something definite on
this. In the meantime, please keep
anything that you think can he
used until further notice. Almost
anything has a value. The Govern-
ment is stressing the Salvage of
waste materials, the local Com-
mittee is already functioning, and
al] that remains to be done is ob-
taining storage and sorting space.

Ridgedale

Mrs. Cecil Milis visited at her
home recently, She came from her
work at Half Moon Bay to attend
the graduation of her daughter,
Mildred, of the nursing class of the
St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver.
Miss Mills also visited at home.

Councillor William Scott was the
lucky ticket holder for the first
prize of the cedar chest drawn at
the F.V.M.P.A. show last Friday.
Mr. Alanson of Mission, won the
second, Mr, Branscombe Reid the
third and Mr. Jimmie Inch of Mis-
sion the last.

Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Beharrell,

uation
from

of Miss Eileen Beharrell
the Royal Columbian Hos-
pital, New Westminster,

A few friends surprised Mrs. S.
Jeffrey on Wednesday when she

celebrated her birthday,

June and Alice attended the grad-|}

Weekend guests of Mrs. H, Fra-
ser were Mr, and Mrs, Patten, Mr.
and Mrs. Collison and Irene Col-
lison, all of Vancouver.

Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson of
Vancouver spent the weekend with
Mrs. Simpson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Wight.

Mrs. Sam Griffiths is confined
to her home through illness.

Mr. Dick Bishop of Vancouver
visited his aunt, Mrs. J. K. Fra-
ser, last week.

Miss Betty-Jean Roberts enter-
tained with a recitation during a
tea at the home of Mrs. V. Smith
at New Westminster recently.

BBOTSFORD
PARAGRAPHS
: J

A small piece of synthetic glass
from the windshield of a German
bombing plane has been sent from
England by Harry Buker to Ed-
die Zalesky and is displayed in
THENEWS window this week. Sur-
prisingly light in weight, the glass
is claimed by the Germans to be
shadowproof, although it is not
bulletproof.

An egg composed only of layers
of shell was laid by a hen in the
flock of G. F. West and is dis-
played in the same window. In-
cluded in a bouquet brought to
THENEWS office from the garden of
D. E. McAllister is a double-head-
ed tulip. The two flowers are a
delicate pink shade,

The congoleum rug offered as
a prize by Daly’s Drygoods for
the person submitting the longest
list of 4-letter words from the
words “Daly Congoleum,” was won
by Miss Jessie Peachey of Abbots-
ford. -

A unique train built from can-
ned goods is displayed in the win-
dow of the M. C. Walker & Co.
store and draws attention to their
“Trainload Sale’ advertised on
page 4 of this issue.

At St. Matthew's Church on Sun-
day, May 4 Sunday School classes
will be at 10 o'clock and Even-
song at 7,30 p.m., and at St. Mar-
garet's Church in Bradner Morn-

ing Prayer will be at 11 a.m.
Members of the Soldiers’ Com
forts Club will meet in the Lib-

rary Monday, May 5, at 7:30p.m.

CATHERWOOD

(Continued from Front Page)

“| TELEPHONE 4

STORDY'S

i

GILMOUR BLOCK +;

i and colors, ~.

| terns and colors. —.

Plenty to choose from, —

LADIES SLACKS, new colors,

MEN’S WORK SHIRTS, a large choice of patterns
eek .__ Price range $1.75 to

1: MEN'S AND BOY'S SWEATERS, lots of new pat-
. Priced from $4.95 to

MEN’S AND BOY'S FINE SUMMER UNDERWEAR

i

x

$]-00
$150

I —

.....Priced from $1.50 to

BY

new cloths

Priced from

“. LADIES SKIRTS, in new styles

$3.25 to $1.50
~———- $D25

SSss

=

LADIES HATS, to clear at

98¢

~ How To Grease

under your car.

versal joint, water pump, and
Number 40 oil.
THIRD—
such as “Darn,” Oh, Hang,” a:
where the grease doesn’t want
these words until the grease co.
FOURTH— Buy yourself
use on the containers that must

on the springs. Be sure not to

your lungs, which is bad.

for repairs.
(eo)

PHONE 62.

FIRST— Put on your dirtiest clothes so you can crawl
SECOND— Buy a supply of transmission, differential, uni-
grease gun and spray gun. Also some penetrating oil and some

Equip yourself with lots of good strong words

cating supply inside. Also buy some new skin to graft on your
knuckles when the wrench slips, :
FIFTH—Fill your spray gun full of penetrating oi] to put

while spraying the springs or you may Oil-plate the insides of

Be sure not to miss any place that should be
lubricated as it may cost you the price of twenty grease jobs

If this seems like too muéh
drive your car into the Abbotsford Motors Limited and ask for
a STOP-WEAR LUBRICATION job. We assure you it’s the
latest thing in complete greasing service.

ABBOTSFORD MOTORS

Your Own Car!

and pressure gun greases @

nd such to use on the joints
to come through. Keep using
mes out the other side.

a complete set of wrenches to
be opened to inspect the lubri-

breathe for about ten minutes

trouble and expense,

UNION PRODUCTS

45 Day Return Limit

in 108, opening a real estate and
insurance business which he car-
ried ori until the time of his death.
Reeve of Mission in 1894, he was
re-elected to that office no less
than 14 occasions. He also served
Dewdney as a Conservative mem-
ber of the Provincial Legislature.

Surviving Mr. Catherwood are

his wife; three daughters, Mrs,
Lillian E. Linney, of Edmonton,
Mrs. Myrtle Reid, of Hammond,

and Miss Edith A. B, Catherwood,
at home; and four sons, Philip A.,
Ceci] P., Capt. Ernest S. and Lieut.
Godfrey J. The last named son
was relief officer at Huntingdon
Customs until accepted last year
by the 1st Btn., Wesminster Regi-
ment.

Poplar

Mrs. J. Aitken has taken her
gon Peter to White Rock where
he will convalesce.

Miss Dorothy Smith visited her
parents over the weekend. :

The regular Red Cross meeting
was held at the home of Mrs, C.
Norris on Wednesday, April 23.

Mr, Walter Norris has joined the
R.C.A.F. and leaves to take up
duties this week.

Mr, John Fekete was a visitor
in the district over the weekend.

The Poplar Athletic Softball
team defeated Clayton team on
their home grounds on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, R. Banman visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Banman over
the weekend.

Rey H. Stewart Forbes, recently
from Honan, China, will speak in
the Poplar United Church, Sun-
day, May 4 at 3 p.m.

On Friday, May 2, at the Poplar
Tabernacle Mr, J. Wilson will show
lantern slides at the Young
People’s meeting. Sunday, May 4,
Mr, Gordon Singer and his group
will be in charge of the evening
group at the Tabernacle.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Heppner, Van-
couver, visited their parents over
the weekend.

Beaver Club, operated by the
Y.M.C.A. in London, Eng., cele-
brated its first birthday on Febru-
ary 20. Up to the end of December
the club has rendered 718,607 ser-
vices to Canadian troops and men

COACH

en route

For Full Information Ask

THREE CLASSES OF TICKETS

“COACH-TOURIST “STANDARD

*Good in sleeping cars of class shown

on payment of berth charge {

WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL

BUILD NOW
BEFORE PRICES
GO HIGHER

HENRY FALK

BUILDER - CONTRACTOR
Estimates Given
R.R. 1, Abbotsford
3941 Huntingdon Road

HOSPITAL GRADUATES

Misses Hazel White and Con-
stance Plowright were in the
graduating class at St. Paul’s Hos-
pital in Vancouver last Wednes-
day night. At the graduaing class
of the Royal Columbian Hospital
in New Westminster on Tuesday
evening Miss Eileen Beharrell of

THERE'S NO BETTER BUY THAN

B.C. xxx

1053350 52.90

wBritishColumbiaDistillery
WEW WESTMINSTER, B.C: 23
This advertisement is not published
or displayed by the Liquor Control
Board or by the Government of
British Columbia.

“Use your dollars for democracy.

Ridgedale and Miss Victoria Buckle
were among the graduates:

Dollars mean bullets. Buy War
Certificates regularly.

TERE TY

NOXEMA CREAM—Regular 25c

MAGNOLAX ..___
BAYER’S ASPIRIN .
MIDOL, Regular 50c _. —
CASCARA BROMO QUININE, to

procure it for you if possible.

and many foreign countries, exp:

Weir’s Rexal

Stationery

from other Empire countries.

NOXEMA CREAM— Regular 75c
FROSST’S NEO-CHEMICAL FOOD, 72 days’ treatment__ $2.45

FROSST’S NEO-CHEMICAL FOOD, 2% days’ treatment... $1.15
~ -- Small 8-0z. 50c; large 20-oz. $1.00_

Our Motto: If you desire something we do not stock, we

40,000 PRESCRIPTIONS filled from every Province in Canada,

in us by the pubMe. We Thank You.

PRESCRIPTIONS
Kodaks

ee Special 15c

100 in a bottle only 98¢
—- Special 39c
that cold —____ 25e

break up

will

resses the confidence Teposed

| Pharmacy

Developing
ERIO T. WEIR, Phm. B.

Benaencrcm