reser WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1941 ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS PAGE SEVEN i = * ' i —GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS— 4 We stock a complete assortment of COUTTS QUALITY Il *% GREETING CARDS — Birthday, Sympathy, Convalescence, 4: il Friendship, Gift, Ete. * NATURAL SPONGES Wampoles Cod Liver Comp. Unbleached Grass ihe | Ideal winter Tonic—Contains Bleached Grass . 85c | the merifs of Cod Liver ©: Unbleached Wool 850 tract, with Syrup of Hypo- $1.00 FROSSTS NEO -CHEMICAL FOOD—The Children’s Tonic. Pleasant tasting caramel malt wy Vitamins, iron, calcium phosphorus, etc. h S445 Available — A —— .HOT WATER BOTTLES i Quality goods by Viceroy & * Nyal. aie Economy Bottle _.. Guaranteed Bottles priced at i 89¢ x $1.25 $1.50 and $L75 Free © tasting — A Sets 50c and 75c Watch, for advertisements, in, Phone 104 MEMBER OF A. I. D. of VANCOUVER & DISTRICT————_ BLACK’S DRUG STORE Vancouver . Papers, Thursdays Abbotsford terials to use for this weather. IMPERIAL PRODUCTS Telephone 66 Extra Gas! Get extra gas and power by having We are LUBRICATION SPECIALISTS and know the best ma- \ Ashdown’s Imperial Service Station our car properly libricated. HERB, ASHDOWN Abbotsford 4 Completely iF 1 5 Hotel Atangard, Abbotsford HABRY ATKINS, 3 The Hotel Atangard | LOUNGE REDECORATED — ROOMS REFURNISHED Proprietor Renovated LICENSED PREMISES e ENLARGED e REDECORATED e NEWLY FURNISHED Coffee Shop - Dining Room —Stage Depot— Right now we have Biggest Stock of 4 ts A Austin Parts we have ever carried, and the Biggest Shipment en route. This ~means* t ha't Austin owners can rely upon the best possible service in spite of war conditions. SPECIALS 1831 Hupmobile Sedan 1929 Whippet Coach 1937 Austin 104 Sedan 1940 Austin 8 Coach 1937 Pontiac Sedan (new condition) 1937 Ford V-8 60 1938 English Ford + A. few good reconditioned vans. red Deeley 901 West Broadway VANCOUVER, B.C: - a i ae ‘ TT etl lent lela allo Certify victory with certificates. ON DISPLAY Enterprise Ranges and Stoves SEE THEM NOW BEAUTY — CONVENIENCE —VALUE— Nelson’s: Hardware ABBOTSFORD : —Telephone 224— CT epee Dot bill Pe eee wT | Jack’s Taxi : ABBOTSFORD Full insurance for your safety. CAPILANO BREWING CO. LTO. ‘A WRIT OF ABROCIATED. BRIWERIEK This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board om by the Government of British Columbla jof 12-6 and 40-21 respectively. Mr. A PAGE FOR WOMEN ~ ————— 7 ce Freed From Inic:nment Camp A short, soft-spoken young man took off a blue denim uniform with red patches on it—red patches that would have made good targets had he tried to escape. He turned it in and received, in exchange, a brown tweed suit he hadn't worn for 10 months. The gates of a big stone jail were*opened, and Dr. Samuel Levine, 30, walked to his freedom. A few hours later he stepped from the train in Toronto—and into the arms of his attractive wife. Dr. Levine came home to his wife, his little daughter (ABOVE) and his parents, still protesting his innocence of the charge on which he was convicted last autumn—a charge of having in his possession literature of a subversive nature, in contravention of the defence of Canada’ regulations. But he came, he declared, with no bitterness toward his country or its courts or its political system. Institute Aids Blanket And Queen’s Fund MAKES PRESENTATION FOR NEW MEMBER’S HOME; RAFFLES QUILT The October meeting of the Up- per Sumas W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. A. Hougen on Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. F. Aish as assisting hostess. A large rep- resentation of members and three visitors were present. The time for the annual meeting was under discussion. During the session of the District Board Conference last month it was suggested that the CAI VAT © Ss a Holiday Festivities Are Here- Make your appointment early for a smart, individual hairdo. @ i The SILHOUETTE BEAUTY SHOPPE —EVA M. YOUNG— Phone 182 Abbotsford MITT Linen © annual meeting could be held in the fall, after the summer recess. However, it was decided to shold the meeting in January as in former years, and to decide then on any change in future. A government grant of $10 was received from Victoria. It was vot- ed to send $2 to the Red Cross Blanket Fund; Mrs. I. Keefer also made a donation of $2 to this fhnd. It was decided that each mem- ber would give 10c towards the Queen’s Canadian Fund, making a total of $3.40. ELCOME NEW MEMBER A presentation was made to a new member who is establishing a new home on Sumas Prairie, and this gratefully acknowledged. The Institute Quilt, which won first prize at the Abbotsford Fair was raffled among the b Only 20c¢ More Per Case Than Beer This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia 8 with Mrs. A. Anke holding the i ig ticket. GAY DECORATIONS FOR AUXILIARY’S HALLOWE’EN TEA Gay black and orange streamers and lamp shades made the Luth- eran Church Parlor festive for the Matsqui Hospital Auxiliary's annual Hallowe'en Tea held on HONORED BY FRIENDS Mrs Tom Lancaster entertained in honor of Mrs. Stiven of Clay- burn, prior to her leaving to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Morris in Edmonton, Mrs. Stiven was presented with a corsage and a writing portfolio from about 12 friends, Thursday afternoon. The and curtains were practically cov- ered with witches, black cats, pumpkin faces, and the tables were decorated with orange and bronze ‘mums, nasturtiums and GIRL MESSENGERS Owing to difficulties in obtain- ing all the help required due to the war, the Canadian National dahlias. The p » Mrs. Threlfall, had charge of the dec- orations. ‘The guests were received by Mrs. Thrélfall, dressed as a witch, and by Mrs. A. Beaton, disguised as a black bat: A gum cofitest was con- ducted in which all the ladies chewed gum and then fashioned a witch. Miss Wright and Mrs. H. Shogren won the prizes in the “Cat” contest. Mrs. W. Adams sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Wright, and Miss Edith Adams gave a piano solo. Refreshments were in charge of Mrs. O. Sorenson, assisted by Mrs. Stan Sorenson and Miss Goldeen Sorenson. The angel food cake donated by Mrs, J. Westlin was won by Miss Sorenson, This raffle netted the Auyiliary $2y.80 which helped swell the very poor door receipts which were a dis- appointment, only about 20 people attending. MARRIED Mrs. Loomis (nee Louise Bond) of Long Beach, Cal., married Mr. Johnston on Oct. 14 and are re- siding in Long Beach. bosesesosocercserclclelereleleleze-elelelele2o ro] P.S.HS. NOTES EEOC COE BASKETBALL On Thursday evening, Oct. 30, three basketball teams from Mats- qui met the local high school players in the Philip Sheffield gymnasium. The Matsqui Junior boys team won their game with a score of 24-12. The Philip Shef- field girls and Senior boys defeat- ed the Matsqui teams by margins L. Peterson of Matsqui and Mr. C. Mackenzie of Philip Sheffield refereed the three games. Miss York, who coaches the High School girls, was in charge of re- freshments provided by the local players in the Home Economics room. SUCCESSFUL “MIXER” On Friday noon of Oct. 31, a very successful “mixer” and candy sale were held in the Auditorium. Admission to the mixer at which Beryl Stafford and Norma McGil- vray played the piano, was a bag of candy purchased at the booth. The supplies were exhausted in five minutes. In that time about $7.50 was realized. The candy was donated by the girls of the school and it is expected that at least part of the proceeds will zo to aid the War Effort. —Wilma Sandvik, Reporter. Tel have ploy young girls as messengers, declares D. E, Galloway, assistant vice-presi- dent in charge of the company’s telegraphic and cable services. “The experiment is proving satis- factory”. After the business meeting, Miss M. Arnold, R.N., gave a brief and interesting talk on Public Health Nursing, after which delicious re- freshments were served. NEXT MEETING The November meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. J. Leavitt, with Mrs. T. Higgs and Mrs. P. Starr as co-hostesses. PARCELS for the ene ee EES NOVEMBER 10 IS THE LATEST DATE AT WHICH TO MAIL Boys and Relatives Overseas We Will Pack and Wrap parcels For Overseas Shipment : MEAT-CUTTING SERVICE We charge only, per pound 2). I: ABBOTSFORD®"" . | Roberts’ Meat Market SSS eee eee ee PHONE 56 A growing savings account reinforces your country's effort toward Victory. We've got to pay for the war and a savings account helps to do that because it bl you to ac lat. funds for taxes, for Victory Bonds and for War Savings and your family. Open a Savings Account, It's not only wise to be thrifty—it's urgent. THE CHARTERED BANKS CANADA Certificates. It also provides for emergencies for yourself