Page 8 ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1942 | | | i ein in AA HS Ay se in i ln Mili i i i i in i i i i i i IN DALY'S HARDWARE... AUTUMN PRICES COME TUMBLING DOWN @ | During September 12 to 19 Value and Victory go together You are not deterring the War Effort if you look after your buying — Check Prevailing Prices Conscienti- — ously — You serve the War Effort by Regular Saving | Our store is crammed full of money-saving values for | careful wartime buying — And with what you save BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS L|RELAST it CALL GANVAS-BACK ~ FLOOR COVERING The manufacture of this line has been discontinued “for the duration” but we are still able to offer you five pat- | terns for your selection at a | — SPECIAL LOW PRICE — LIGHT-WEIGHT , PERSYAHD 20.3 65: “STAINLESS SHEEN” FLOOR COVERING— | BRILLIANT and DURABLE In a class by itself S “REXOLEUM” in new patterns SQUARE YARD . Teuet e “REXFELT, in new patterns SQUARE YARD ‘ res (All above goods two yards wide) GOOD NEWS FOR MEN ! Owing to orders placed a year ago, which have only now arrived, we can again of- fer a really fine— DRESS SHIRT eats fuses ee 1-50 collar saoee ZIPPER JACKETS with VELVET CORDUROY FRONTS. Knitted wool backs and sleeves, blue, green, wine All sizes gi SS oes each square yard rho Is on, ABS 30° | UT Nia ATLA H. H. B. ABBOTT HOLDS NUMBER | RATION BOOK Al. Williamson in his “People Tell Me” column in The Van- couver News-Herald on Tues- day had the following: What’s Y’r Number? By way of a little inside information on the ration cards now being issued for tea, coffee and su- gar, the total up to Friday for the’ Vancouver and Fraser Val- ley areas was 464,421. Proud holder of Number One card is Herbert Henry Bloxham Ab- fittingly And is Hugh McKinnon of the New Empress Hotel. You and I are somewhere in Netween those numbers—we hope. QUUCATRASRL AR IMSL AMEN Pacific Coast Militia Rangers 88th M-S-A Company Signalman F. Marshall will re- sums classes Monday, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m. at Company Headquar- ters, Legion Hall, Abbotsford. Rangers are requested to bring note books. ; ABBOTSFORD LEMONS “Just a sample of the citrus fruit that can be grown in Ab- botsford,” said Clarence Nelson of Nelson’s Hardware and Elec- tric when he left a locally-grown lemon measuring one foot in cir- cumference at The News Tues- day morning. Diameters are about three and a half, and four inches. NEW MANAGER Mr. D. Keppen, formerly of West Summerland, succeeds Phil. Swift as manager of the Abbots- ford store of Overwaitea Lid. Mr. Swift, who has been in charge for the past 14 months, left here Thursday to join the R.C.A.F. REGISTRATION (Continued irom Front Page) as teachers, including teachers of dancing and music who are not already registered; women employed as agents paid by com- mission or fees, such as real es- tate and insurance agents; and self-employed women which will include those operating theirown business, proprietors of beauty parlors, gift shops, etc. At Post Offices Registration will be conducted in employment and selective ser- vice offices (formerly employ- ment and claims offices of the Unemployment Insurance Com- mission), where these are set up and in rural areas registration will be at the nearest post office. The form which the women are required to fill out includes questions of their education and training and willingness to go White Sport BLOUSES of Slub Broadcloth Sizes 16, 18 and 20 | 1.25 —PUMPS— black or tan | with metal stud trim something new. 3.60 GIRLS’ LINENE DRESSES— In colors blue, navy and teal with red belt and buttons, and with embroidered trimming. Sizes 1-65 4to6 Sizes 8 to 1-938 | into war work. After all this age group has been registered, the women who seem to be most likely prospects for work will be called for an interview with one of the personnel workers of Na- tional Selective Service. The in- terview will be detailed and ex- plain to the women the urgency of their place in war production. To Proceed Slowly Mrs. Eaton stresses that all women must not expect to be placed immediately in some es- sential work, for they must real- ize that placement in industry and essential occupations, such as nursing, social welfare or nu- trition work must be carefully done. Registration will give Can- ada a complete up-to-date inven- tory of the workers available to keep guns, tanks and planes sup- plied to the men in the front lines. Eventually all women will be registered but registration will i|PAID $25 FINE TWO STOLEN CARS ARE RECOVERED Two cars stolen here Monday were recovered in the district undamaged. David Boese_ re- ported his car stolen 11:30 Mon- day night and Cpl. George Mac- Andrew, B.C. Police, states it was recovered on the Yale roak east Wednesday morning. Glen Haddrell reported his car stolen at 12:15 a.m. and it was recover- ed two hours later at the Vedder. SUMAS CLERK AWAY E. B. McPhail, municipal clerk of Sumas, is away from his of- fice’ for two weeks starting this Thursday. ~ Const. M. B. Mac- Brayne will transact necessary business. Johnny Pierre, an Indian from Laidlaw, charged in Sumas police court on Tuesday with posses- sion of liquor, was fined $25 and costs. He paid. HURCH Fy SERVICES IN M-S-A AREA (tems under this heading con- tributed by Church officers. must be received by 5 p.m. Mon- ay.) Anglican Services Next Sunday, the 15th after Trinity, the services will be as follows: At St. Matthew's, Abbotsford, Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. whén Rey. H. U. Oswald will be the celebrant. Church school at 2 p.m. and Evensong at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. C. W. Bryce officiating. At St. Margaret's, adner, the Rev. H. U. Oswald will ‘cerebrate Holy Communion at 11 a.m. Pentecostal Church Rev. Munroe and a group of young people from Glad Hidings Tabernacle, Vancouver, will hold a service in the Pentecostal Ta- bernacle this Thursday, Sept. 10, at 8 p.m. A cordial invitation is given to young and old. Special meetings will be held from Sept. 22 to 25 inclusive at 8 p.m. Conducting will be Rev. Bertel Forsgren of Stockholm, Sweden. He has a thrilling talk on his experiences in Germany. bbotstord Wheatre —Telephone 223— FRIDAY and SATURDAY September 11, 12 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 GEORGE MURPHY ANNE SHIRLEY The Mayor of 44th St. NEWS Novelty —Stranger Than Fiction— TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY September 15, 16 BRIAN DONLEVY PRESTON FOSTER MIRIAM HOPKINS A Gentleman After Dark AND— a Second Big Feature Swimg It Soldier Ken Murray re Don Wilson 9 HARDWARE TELEPHONE 180 a Vy S DRYGOODS | TELEPHONE 64 | Jouwwwuvvuewvvvvw"* RED CROSS IN SCHOOLS @ ® @e@® @® ®@ all schools.” NO COMPLAINTS M.S.A. BRANCH “We have yet to receive a Canadian Red Cross complaint from our Red Cross warehouses in Eng- land on B.C. supplies,” said H. Headquarters NOTES |acitvame, atontreat, national hesd (Contributed) of the Red Cross Transportation ® @® @ @ @ Cc) @ | committee, who was a visitor in Vancouver last week. “Not only are B.C. Red Cross supplies pack- A Junior Red Cross branch in ed perfectly, but the quality of every school is the hope of Hon.| workmanship is of the highest.” H. G. T. Perry, Minister of Edu-}| This province also stands third z S P Canada in volume of supplies sation, expressed in in ¢ ial} eelid B p-| to Britain. message to principals and teac ers in the province the opening week of glad to learn that some of the largest elementary and secondary schools have a 100 per cent Jun- ior ; suggest this record as a goal for NEGOTIATE WITH JAPAN iations have been under- with the Red Cross and the Japanese government for some time to send parcels and other supplies to prisoners of Japan school. “I have been war in Red Cross membership and proceed slowly until all age Frances Langford groups are tabulated. PEP ELT | Dt an CREE | TT AT : ie = | a | Big Stock 3] | Z = School i WINTER = s Supplies 3 READING | a ; | | ¢ Supplies 3] ™ We stocked up very early | -! so we are able to offer the | @ | a if | = = @ Same Quality @ Same Sizes | Have us reserve one @ Same Prices \ or more good fiction as last year magazines and per- It will ‘pay you to make g||| haps a monthly hob- our store your school supply | headquarters... by book for you. 28 or subscribe for magazines ABBOT SFORD | of your choice through the AY to $1 Store The Teddy Bear = (mext to the theatre) 7 Confectionery - Abbotsford a TTT TTT Bn A SALE OF PALMOLIVE SOAPS NI Stock up at these t Special Prices Reg. Size 3 for (7c PALMOLIVE Giant 3 for 25c ODEX Antiseptic Soap .... CASHMERE BOUQUET . 3for {Tc Dozen 69c¢ SUPER SUDS ...-..... reg. size pkt.2/¢ Doz. 2.49 PRINCESS FLAKES (with bowl) ..... .... both 29¢ MATURED TASTY CHEESE Serer ee dae BAKEASY, limit 2, . . 5-b pail 98c CAKE FEQUR 2 Se ae SALT tan) eon 7-Ib. sack 19c PUDDINGS a ee CUSTARD gr ters kee MINCED CLAMS anxs x» 2 for 35¢ PRE eaek <5 CALE SOUPS rete = Yeconn od Or Ze SALADTIME DRESSING 2:02. san 49¢ MARSHMALLOW CREAM sc" 25¢ PRUNES 27" ces niteean Baume 206 Tomato Catsup 65¢ Bulk Spices ae Oe Fruit Juices 2 for 25e SODAS isne nok) Rade THESON'S OATS sim cuss Phe Soe Doz. 95¢ ..3foriTc Dozen 69c Meat of many use: 12-OZ. TIN ......... GALLON SIZE TIN 2 (Stock up now) CELLO BAG Apple 20-oz. Grapefruit 20-oz. ROLLED WHEAT oss... 19 MATCHES Steae" 58e Bee PEAS pera DICED BEETS svxen 2 tins 25¢ PEAS & CARROTS . . 2 tins 25¢ Tomato Juice wen. 2s0r, 2tins 28¢ -26-0z,, 2tins 25¢ TOBACCO 220342 385s TOBACCO PEACHES, Elbertas FOR CANNING PICKLING ONIONS — DILL — VINEGAR — SPICES ORANGES dozen 29c and 2 dozen 35c Choice Meat Cuts VISIT OUR SANITARY MEAT MARKET for selection of FANCY MEATS, DELICATESSEN AND FISH —Supplies Fresh Daily— MODERN “or MARKETS ‘25 129 Limited INCOME TAX DROVE WRONG CAR (Continued from Front Page) George Futer of Port Kells = = zt was fined $5 and costs in Ab- deducted from a single person without dependents if paid at a rate in excess of $2.15 daily, $13 weekly or $56 monthly; and in permit to drive. the case of a married person botsford police court Tuesday on a charge of driving a car other than the one for which he had a without dependents if paid at a rate in excess of $3.90 daily, $23 weekly or $100 monthly. Casual Labor The Daily Table must be used when casual labor is paid by the hour or day. dence over any secured creditors. Close Check-up duct or remit on ere time means any person any salary r liable to pay wages, and under the term * any hire, perquisite or similar payment, in- ary or wages” is included remuneration, compensation ment or to both cluding director’s fees, paid for] imprisonment. any services or duties performed in Canada. Monies deducted must be re- mitted to the government within cords in all districts in B.C. seven days, and are held in trust for the Crown, and take prece- secured or un- The penalties for failure to de- are sev- and on conviction the pen- alty is only limited to an amount not exceeding ten thousand dol- lars or to six months imprison- such fine and A special staff of auditors has been engaged and it is intended to check up the employers’ re- ‘.