H PAGE FOUR ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1940 Pure Red & Whi PLUM JAM LIFEBUOY SOAP BABY FOOD ext: KARO SYRUP - SPECIALS FOR MAY 16, 17, 18 JELLY POWDERS »~ « »=3 pkts. 14c SHREDDED WHEAT» pkt. 1c PINEAPPLE gs Strained Personal Paragraphs = Contributed by our District Correspondents Gifford Mrs. Johnstone entertained a few friends on Thursday, the oc- casion being her birthday. Mrs. B. Nicholson has returned home from the M.S.A. Hospital. Mrs. P. Hanson is recovering from her illness. 1 Mr, and Mrs. J. Westlin spent Thusday in Bellingham. Rux Whitson has left for the Yukon where he has obtained em- a eetdlb: tiie - 3cakes 20c tin 15¢ . tenets 3 tins 25¢ Miss Audrey Smith spent the 5 weekend at her home. a 2-lb. tin 15¢ Mr. and Mrs. E. Rust are spending a few days in Seattle. Mr. W. Thompson spent a few Atangard Block N o C. Walker & Co. eee visited Mr. and Mrs. THE RED & WHITE STORE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE | days in Newton. and Mrs. Ross of New A. Smith on Sunday. Mrs. A. Whitson has left for Fhone 180 California where she will spend g | Sprin WwW a Wampoles Phospho Lecithin of Cod Liver Oil —___-___...... some time. Mrs. Arthurs spent Thursday in Bellingham. Ton ICS Clayburn Rev. and Mrs. $1.00 $1.00 A. G. Gay are Yeast and Iron Tablets, 100's 719¢ vis.ting in Vancouver. Yeast Tablets (one tablet equals a cake) 100's )-.--. 60c Miss Ada Venturin returned Rexall illa © a $1.00 home on Thursday after spending Woodbury’s Facial and Cold Stationery = Phone 8 Sample Woodbury’s Facial Powder with each jar — 25¢ Bis-Ma-Rex, the Acme of Stomach Powders_____... 75e and $1.50 MOTHERS’ DAY CARDS — CHOCOLATES — PERFUMES Weir’s Rexall Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS several months as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. Horsting at Copper Mountain, Miss Evelyn Smith visited in Vancouver last week. Mrs, L. Robinson (nee Kay Man- ders) is spending a week with ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holbrow. Mrs. Wilson and Katherine of Ashcroft attended the funeral of Mr Trimnell on Wednesday. Mr. Walters has been confined to his home through illness. odaks _ Developing ERIC T. WEIR, Phm. B. m.S.A. Festival Adjudication of I.or Roberts, as- > sitant supervisor of music in Van-! couver schools, on efforts of o.! S. A. entrants in the recent Musi- | eal Festival held in the Philip Sheffield auditorium, Abbotsford, are published in part below. Ad- ditional classes will appear in THE NEWS next week. BOYS’ SOLO OVER 12 Peter Klassen—Clear voice, good words, caught rhythm of test piece, “Hearts of Oak,” good top note. | GIRLS’ SOLO UNDER 12 Dorothy Weisner—Nice words. Tempo a little slow; has nice idea of song; good expression in verse 2; top note thin. Alice Beharrell—Fair words, nice voice; top notes thin; work on vowels; words better in verse 2; singing improved as she went on; fair performance. Joyce Marshall—Voice inclined to be breathy; words only fair; has good style; needs more color and imagination; could open mouth more. ‘Audrey Gleason—Good opening; good words; little choppy; top note a little thin; little nervous; not always on the notes; very nice performfance. Ruth Weins—Good start; good words; needs more brightness in voice; a little dark; good imagin- ation; very good style. Betty Cooke—Good voice; good words; this voice has lots of life; good interpretation; very good singer. JoAnn Clement—Very pretty voice; good words and top notes; good interpretation; very good singer; excellent. Shirley Baynes—Excellent voice; little nervous; good words; good top note; interpretation very'good; excellent performance. Donna Weir—Very good start; good tempo; phrasing and words; very good imagination; very good singer. Ann Vilag—Very pretty voice; good phrasing; good imagination; very nice grace note; good singer this; the words are a feature of her singing; a good ending; a little bit shy. Lilace Lind—Very good start; very good voice and phrasing; good top note; excellent wor singing through the notes; ve expressive singer; nice grace note; very good ending. A very good Adjudications singer. Aberdeen A Parent-Teachers’ meeting was held in the hall on Tuesday and an interesting talk was given by Mr. Joyce Clarke—Very nice voice; | Towell on school matters, stressing good phrasing; improves as she/the value of a Parent-Teachers or- goes on; good top note; a better] ganization to a school. Dr. Taylor 2nd verse; suffers from nerves;|was also present, and explained words are a feature; quite-a good] what his department was doing in singer. connection with the health of the Velma Maxted—An_ excellent] children in the M.S.A. school area. start; the best yet; good expres-| Mr. Fred Sterling of the B.C. Elec- sion; very good words; good top notes; good ending; good grace note; second verse very expres- sive; an excellent performance. Jean McNelly— A very good opening; very nice voice; very ex- pressive singer; good ending tc first voice; an excellent second verse; this little girl has a soul in her singin: “chilling” was very expressiv a very excellent performance. Beverly Prime—Good start; good voice; suffers from nerves; good top note; very nice grace notes words a feature; this girl im- proves as she goes; finishes well; very good singer; keep your head up! Thelma Silverthorne—An excel- lent opening; very good words; fair top mote; good ending to first verse; a lovely grace note; second verse very expressive; pay more attention to your dotted 8th notes; a very good performance. Gloria Smith—An excellent open- ing; excellent words; very good top note; lovely grace note; very good second verse; good singer; “chilling blew the blast” excellent; | words is a feature; very excel- | GRANTED LEAVE lent performance. | Mission District school board BOYS’ SOLO UNDER 12 |has granted a year's leave of ab- Nesbit. McPhail—Lovely voice; |sence to Frank Wilson, principal good words; very good phrasing; | of the Mission Junior-Senior High could have a little more imagina-|School, and formerly of Matsqui, tion; work on “r;” eliminate them;|to attend the University of Wash- song could have more life. ington to proceed with studies to- Adrian Delrose—Very nice voice;|ward a Ph.D. degree. words fair; improving as he goes a JUDGES PHOTOGRAPHY on; work on vowels 00 and 0; tric Co., Abbotsford, went into the cost of electricity for the district. Miss Alice Gledhill, who has been in Mission for the past 18 months, is spending the summer months at her home here. Mrs. Gustaffson, and Mr. Char- les Gustaffson, ‘have returned from a trip to Tranquille where they visited Mr. Gustaffson, Sr, Boy Scouts and Cubs will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Towlan every Friday between 7 and 9 p.m. Scout Master John Ear! will conduct the meetings. ATTEND FUNERAL Angus Campbell and H. E. Beetlestone attended the funeral of the late E. P. Calvert, office: in charge of Customs at Boundar) Bay for the past 37 years. Mr. Calvert has also been prominent in board of trade and community work in the Ladner district and Lower Mainland and had a host of friends throughout the Fraser Valley. He was a past president of the Associated Boards of Trade. very good lower note; tempo 4 A ey, ; : t the invitation of the Van- bat ee tod not break phrases; colver Photographic, aseem W. BOCRUT CORSE IES H. Best of Clayburn, well-known Jimmy Friedlander—A very good start; very fine voice; very good phrasing; very good interpreta- 4 i i econd tion; good opening into secon®)_ tignal Salon of Photography to _good words here; Very |). held in the Vancouver Art Gal- good singer this boy; more Im@B-|1., Tine 3 to 23. There were ination needed. sade be {over 1000 entries from all over \the world and {rom this number }about 200 were selected for €% hibition by the M.S.A. photographer, acted as oye of the five judges for ‘the picture* entered in the first annual Inter- verse; Whites of eggs are quickly beaten if the whites and utensils are cold. judges }on May 12 4n International Tt records tor you rh> world’s clean. do t e 3.00 smart THE WORLD’S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR for |WANT FIRE TRUCK At a meeting of the the White 20ck members of the Surrey Jun Chamber of Commerce with Daily Newspaper the fire brigade recently, It was onstr ‘ The & decided to petition the Surrey La ie Council to submit a bylaw within Suatpect ee the White Rock area for the pur — — - - chase and maintenamce of fire- pr a fighting equipment itor for Italy has added 5,500,000 to its ne Geet population in 17 years | A Melbourne flying officer flew 1000 miles to bring in a man with a broken leg. He was absent only a day and a half in flying the | 2000 miles. Bradner The Committees in charge of “Empire Day’ activities, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson on Monday and arrangements for XPHONE 545 D PURITY STORES » XUNITED ANDREWS GROLERY CWE DELIVER? Prices r , Friday, S — May 16, 17, 18 Mrs. W. Winchester was a guest Grahams Po ebe Oe of Mrs. Gibson at Vancouver for Weston’s Lettuce ... 2 heads 9% a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fatkin visited at the home of Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Fatkins’ mother, on Sunday, on the occasion of her 80th birth- Lifebuoy Soap, 3 bars 20c Shredded Wheat ... 10c Loganberry Jam, 4Ib 39c Malkin’: Niblets ..... 2 tins 25¢ (Corn) Sardines .... 6 tins 27¢ Brunswick | Sockeye Salmon, tin 25c Great Northern | a : a successful day are underway. +] a H a HI a a a H day. The Library Van will be at the store Thursday, May 16, at 10a.m. Mr. Winchester was a guest of Mr. W. Gilbert at Whonnock for a few days. . » A ees .. 10-1b. box 75¢ ° A ectenar Pa: Huntingdon North Star a SoM Sn ch edeee Miss Helen Yarwood of Seattle (all kinds) and Miss Thelma Yarwood of New Wax Roll .. 100 ft. 20c H = Zz Hy a Westmunster wsited their mother = tor Mothers’ Day. Im a a Fl a a A Paper Napkins, 100’s l5c Facial Tissue ... l5¢ Charm is Peas, sieve 4, 2 tins 25c Malkin’s Best Honey, 20-0z. sealer 29c Mr. Skinner of Vancouver visi- ted Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Skinner during the week. Mrs. Fleming of Vancouver m visiting her mother, Mrs, Fraser zone ace pale days. Matches .. 36 boxes 35c r. Bill Lindsay of Vancouver visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lindsay abi out ie ae last Thursday before leaving to re- ea, cla... c side at Bralorne. Candy eee) a cel eis Ib. 19¢ Gumdrops Mr. and! Mrs, Wesley Williams f have purchased a new car. Mrs. Fraser York was a visitor to New Westminster during tha week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Harris and fam- ily are visiting at Cloverdale. Dr. Jermyn of Vancouver was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beetle stone last Thursday. Mrs. Gertrude Sparrow attended the May Day celebrations at New Westmgnster last Friday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lindsay at the weekend were Miss Edna Hammerton, Miss Reve Robinson and Mr. Bill Cav- ers all of Vancouver. Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. McBeth, | Mrs. Allan Crouter and Mrs. H. -| a Beeilestone visited the Eastern Star Chapter at Haney last Tues- as day evening. Mrs. Jean and Miss Janet Fra- ser were visitors to. Vancouver Funeral services for the late M. last week. F. Rochon, whose death occurred Mrs. J. McLean was a weekend |suddenly on May 6, were held on visitor to North Vancouver, Thursday morning from St. Ann's ear and Mrs. Woodcock, Miss|Catholic church, Abbotsford, and Emajean Thorpe, Peggy and Bill| were largely attended. Rey. Father Brown, all of Olympia, Wn., were|Mulcair officiated and interment guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown|was in Hazelwood cemetery. Pall- at the weekend. bearers were J. A. Degnan, G. T. Gleason, F. McKinnon, H. Conway, J. Murphy, J. Wilson. Henderson's Funeral Home had charge of the arrangements. R. L. Trimnell There was a very large attend- ance and many floral tributes at PHONE 82 Pitt M. F. Rochon Sumas District Miss Margaret Baynes spent the week visiting friends at Sulilvan. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett at the weekend were Mr and Mrs. Don Huggard, Seatt.e. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aish were Ronn.e Aisa and Joe Yott, R.C.A.F., Vancouver. Mrs. J. Leavitt and Mrs. F. Cor- bett attended the Foplar Manor W. I. anniversary tea Thursday. Misses Florence Whiteway, Jean McLean and Jean Short spent the weekend at their homes in Van- couver. A social evening was held at nesday afternoon; May 8, for the late R. L. “Joe” Cres of Ciay burn whoe death occurred on May 4. The services were held from Henderson Funeral Home, AbbOts- ford, to the Masonic Cemetery, Burnaby, under auspices of Ab- bottsford Lodge No. 70, AF. & A.M,, and with A.S.M. Branch No. 15, Canadian Legion ee . F. S. Henderson of St. Mat- Be Shoes Ohi BCS) AO ee rie lgeleet church officiated mecuen s.0n thursday. evening se at the local service, the Masonic mark the 75th anniversary of Mr.| corvice and Laslant poppy ritual Wadden's. birthday. Those enioy- | heings cbeenvacemennoe graveside. pei tas cvpne ere Teed A ieee was played by a piper the family and all grandchildren. | 3.4 past Post by a bugler from Busco nor ms: Bey oes om aaeus Ithe 72nd Btn. Pallbearers were R ver spent the weekend at home. ty, meculloeuy W. C. Alexander, G Mr. J. Leavitt left for Kamloops |. Laas M ‘Rowley, i Conn on Sunday on a business trip. | ‘all a Key, and at the ceme- Mr. and Mrs. Deibel of Dewd-| 2" S eary B. T. Welr, R. H. ney visited Mr. and Mrs, Leavitt |t¥! eary. is, W. Ware and Serene eek” lA. H Horn. About 25 cars formed Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. ee tava jurnaby. Kenny on Sunday were Mr. and | the cortege to B ry. ——— Mrs. Dexter and Mrs. Hank of | Anacortes, Mr. and. Mrs. Kenny, | FORMER RESIDENTS Bs ad Maxine “Icangy. “af Bite KEEP CONTACT WITH eee AREA THROUGH NEWS Oe TAN A number of former residents of = the M.S.A. Area maintain contact P.S.H.S. NEWS [arin the district through THE NEWS, | either as direct subscrtbers oF f A Girls’ Entries | jclosed May 1 and judging was | through having the home paper League meeting was} sent to them by friends or rela- YOUR MOTOR will sing a tune-— SWEET TO YOUR EARS ...after you bring it to us for the necessary Spring Check-up. Jacartin Garage | the funeral services held on Wed- fs Spinach .... 3 lbs. Ile Cauliflower .. head 17c Green Onions, Radishes, _ Bunch Beets, Turnips_ MEALTIME FROUCS The doctor sad (Cemoceere= | Harry should go a ‘on a seafood diet/ Giveme 7% a sponge cake right away / The lady is slightly confused. . ; We sell all the foods for spec- tial diets. Try our store first and your shopping problems are solved. = i PETE MARTIN Pl Ll ane —A “News” Ad Gets Results? YEAR AFTER YEAR held at 12 noon Tuesday, presi-| tives. On Saturday the following dent Theresa Bell officiating. letter was received from Mrs. ¥. Roberta Carsell, winner in the|,gunroe who now resides at Conn, | oratorical contest, “Tourist At-|QOntario: “I am interested very tractions in the Fraser Valley,”| much in your paper and look for} | represents the school in the Fra-|j¢ every week as I lived in the ser Valley contest at Chilliwack} yijlage for many years. Enclosed | next week. find postal note for $1.20.” Some of the students are taking — advantage of the low school rates Childhood tuberculosis fs invar.- for the John Barbirolli concert,|ably contracted from Infected und it 18 planned to take @ bus|gduits in the home and In the) load to Vancouver. gehool ‘ Pians are going forward for the |} —— a as =" snnual Spring Dance on May 31| Classes and teachers by Mr. Be at Matsqu. It ts expected the} are now on sale. | dance will be largely attended, 4s P.S.H.S. is expected to maintain its predecessors have been. The | its reputation at the annual hige printed tickets are being distrib- schools track meet on Friday at uted this week by the Students’ | Cloverdale. The school has held | the cup for the past 3 years under The staff of the Annual plan to| the coaching of Mr. Stradiotti It| bring the high school annual, Con-| is hoped the cheerbody under | samannum, out In the early part leaders Jack Plaxton and Nonie, of June. Gilmore will do its bit in the er] The pictures taken of the school | cal field. Couneil. woe maukios its fiest we, LUCKY LAGER hat gained in popularity, and now, those who do and appreciate good beer alw yeask for LUCKY. Join them—order a case today. Other famous malt beverages: BURTON type ALE SILVER SPRING STOUT COAST BREWERIES LIM TED VANCOUVER = NEW WESTMINSTER VICTORIA This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Poard or by the Government of British Colambia,