PAGE EIGHT

ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS

AND MATSQUI NEWS

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10th, 1943

COVERING

“SERVICE BOND”
LINOLEUM

' ke
weight and bright,

A Se oped Tea | anally

| = Square yard 715¢
e@

“CALMAR” LINOLEUM

attractive patterns, good
weight and finish.

Square yard 60c
e

FELTOL—
Square yard ............... 60

Canvas Back Oil Cloth—
A Special at this price. Reg. 75c.
square yard ......... 60c

< —CALMAR RUGS—
> 9xi2 $9 9x101/> $8

—STAINLESS SHEEN “GUARANTY” RUGS—
A Famous Pabco Brand
TANG oe STRB0: . Ox es .. $8.75
Bxl0/s0- $025 «9x2 eee. SITS

We have a complete stock of

Paints, Varnishes and Enamels

for every type of job, both interior and exterior

PLAIN WHITE BUILDING PAPER +... roll T7c¢
CARPET FEL7 (16-0z.) and WALL FELT ..... 3,35

Just the thing for lining the house to keep Jack Frost out.

ALABASTINE in various tints .......... .. pkt. 75¢
KALSOMINE BRUSHES ............. up from 750
9 HARDWARE
TELEPHONE 180
a y S DRYGOOD
TELEPHONE 64

BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

PSS. Notes

At an assemly on Feb. 4, an
admission of five cents was col-
lected by the War Savings Com-
mittee and $2 worth of War
Savings Stamps were drawn un-
der the supervision of Betty
Cooper and Frank Brown. Jose-
phine Thompson read an article
on the exploits of the gallant
Russian girl sniper, Lyudmila
Pavilchenko. Mr. Smith made an
appeal for the whole-hearted
support of the Aid-to-Russia
fund. The contributions were re-
ceived in the main hall on Fri-
day and amounted to approxi-
mately $49.

On February 3, for the second
time, Philip Sheffield high school
appeared on “Dollars for Schol-
ars” radio program at Vancou-
ver. Contestants were Edward

| Lawrenc>, Howard Marsh, Russel

Burmeister and Joseph Stachon,
On the previous occasion with
Kitsilano scholars as their op-
ponents, the score was tie. The
score this time was 132-144 in
favor of Kitsilano. Although our
boys did not win we are proud
of their gallant effort.

The PSHS boys’ basketball
team played its second game
with the army team from Sardis.
The score was 37-30 in favor of
the high school. Matsqui girls
won their game with Abbots-
ford girls, 20-9.

—Journalist Class.

“REAP THE WILD WIND”
SHOWS UNTIL WEEKEND

“Reap the Wild Wind”, an out-
standing production in techni-
color, starts at the Abbotsford
Theatre today and will run un-
til Saturday, Feb. 13. A Cecil B.
DeMille film, it is the story of
American history of the seas off
the Florida Keys. Starring in the
production are Ray Milland, John
Wayne and Paulette Goddard.

DIMOUT OBSERVATION

Dim-out time for the week:
(Local War Time)

. 11—6:49 p.m. to
. 12—6:51 p.m. to
. 13—6:53 p.m. to

A Wonderful
Energy Food

?
oa GREE 21

SERVICES

IN M-S-A AREA
(Items under this heading con-
tributed Church officers.

Must be received by 5 p.m. Mon-
day.)

Pine Grove Gospel

10:30 a.m., Sunday school and
Bible class; 8:30 p.m., Sunday and
Thursday, preaching services.

Rev. Harold Paul and singers
are expected from Vancouver
for the Thursday evening service.

*

Church of the Nazarene
Morning worship service at Jl
a.m. Sunday; evangelistic service
at 7:30 pm. The pastor will
preach at both services. Sunday
school for all departments at 10
am. Mid-week service on Wed-
nesday at 7:30. Sunday service
and Sunday school at Straiton at
2 and 3 p.m,
Wwe
Mennonite Brethren Church
Mr. K. H. Neufeld, representa-
tive and active member of the
Manitoba Musical Competition
Festivals and music teacher, will
coach the Mennonite choirs and
singers this week. He will also
lecture on music every evening
this week in the South Poplar
Mennonite Brethren church with
a closing musical program Sun-
day. He will be on tour in B.C.
until March when he has been
invited to Saskatoon. Mr, Neu-
feld is well known in music
circles throughout Canada and
parts of the United States.

Pimtaen
Pentecostal Tabernacle

Miss A. Shute will be supply-
ing for Mr. Roberson on Sun-
day, Feb. 14. Sunday school at
10 a.m., worship at 11 am. and
evangelistic service at 7:45. Be
sure to hear this talented young

woman at both services.
se

Trinity United Church

Sunday, Feb. 14: 10 a.m., Sun-
dayschool ; 11 am., divine ser-
vice “Holy Communion”; 7:30
P.m., regular evening service.

Thursday, 7:30 at manse, choir
Practice; Friday at 7, Trail Ran-
gers at the vestry.

At the evening service special
lantern slides showing news and
views of home missions will be

given.
ee

*
North Poplar United
2 p.m., Sunday school.
3 p.m., regular service.
.

Anglican Services

Feb. 14 is the sixth Sunday
after Epiphany. Services at St.
Matthew’s, Abbotsford; are: 10
a.m., Holy Communion; 2 p.m.,
church school; 7:30 p.m., Even-
song. At St. Margaret’s, Bradner,
10:30 am., church school; 11:15
a.m., Holy Communion.

The wedding took place at
Holy Trinity Cathedral in New
Westminster on Feb. 1 of Elea-
nor, eldest daughter of Mrs. O.
Minto and the late Mr. Minto of
Hatzic, formerly of Peardonville,
to LAC Charles Robie Fisher,
RCAF. The groom is the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fisher
of Bass River, Nova Scotia. Rev.
J. B Thomas, B.A., performed
the ceremony.

The bridal couple was attended
by Miss Eileen Simpson and Mr.
Chester McNeil.

LAC and Mrs. Fisher left the
day following the ceremony for
Nova Scotia.

JAMES JOSEPH McDONALD

James Joseph McDonald, 74,
died in M-S-A General Hospital
Wednesday night following a
lengthy illness. He was born in
Alexandria, Ontario, and came
to the M-S-A Area 23 years ago
and had resided here since, Pre-
vious to moving here he was a
mining engineer in the interior
of B.C. for a number of years.

Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. J. Healey, Abbotsford and
one son, James, Abbotsford; two
brothers, Duncan and Alec, both
of Abbotsford, and a sister, Sis-
ter N. St. Edward, Montreal.
There are two grandchildren.

Requiefn Mass was celebrated
in St. Ann’s church, Abbotsford,
Saturday morning with Rev. M.
Cronin officiating. Interment was
in Hazelwood cemetery next to
his wife who predeceased him
nine months ago. MHenderson’s
funeral home was in charge of
arrangements,

Pallbearers were Andrew Fitz-
patrick, Jack Mahoney, George
Geary, Gilbert Hay, Jack Stady
and G. T. Gleeson,

MRS. AGNES MURPHY

Requiem Mass was celebrated
this Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock from St. Ann's Catholic
church, Abbotsford, for Mrs. Ag-
nes Murphy who passed away at
her late residence in Huntingdon
on Sunday evening. Mrs. Murphy

who was in her 79th year, had

CERTAIN LINES OF FOODS MUST BE RATIONED

please bear with us should we limit your purchase
of goods on short supply

JAN Strawberry 12-02, ae for 39c

SANDWICH SPREAD, Nalley’s ..... .. 16-02, jar 39¢
PICKLES, Aylmer Tomato ...-....... party jar 25¢
ONIONS, Libby’s Sour ........,..... 1-0z jar {Te
HORSERADISH MUSTARD ... . 9-02, jar 2le
WORCESTER SAUCE, Chalet .. .... G02, bth 15¢
VARIETY SQUARES, Dog Biscuits .... 2-lb. pkt. 29¢
SALAD OIL (or cooking), Regal .... 32-02. tin 77e

BAKING POWDER sive rinbon "5 tin gae
TISSUE, Westminster ................ 3 rolls (9c.

PUDDINGS, Choc., Car., B-scotch ........ 3 for 25¢

FLOUR Royal Standard ......... 49 Ibs. 1.59

(delivery 10c extra) 98 Ibs. 2.98
MELLOGRAIN HEALTH MALKIN’S COCOA

SORTS, .. 0c . pkt, 240 | Ib-tin 29¢ 1/p-Ibtin 19¢
—MEAL ..... pkt. 3f¢ | Noca Coffee Booster
BRAN ..... pkt. (6c Ib. 25¢
Asparagus Cutts, 16-0z. ... tin 25c| Tomato Paste
Corn, DelMaiz, 16-0z, ...... tin 15¢| (4-oz. tin 27¢
Peas, 0.G. (5’s) 16-02. .. 2 tins 25¢ Sah oe
Pumpkin, 21/2’s ...... . 2 tins 29¢) pagy eons
Nabob Tomato .

SOUP Libby’s Vgtble 3 tins 29¢ 3 tins 25¢
Chicken Haddie ..... 14-07. tin 29c¢ SALT
Chicken-Turkey Spread .. 3 tins 29¢|7-Ib, bag {9c
Herrings in Tom. Sauce, 2 tins 25¢ PEPPER
BROOMS, Parrot ........ each 39¢/1/,-Ib, bag (9c

O'CEDAR PRODUCTS— Bleach, Wonder 2 btl 19c
Lemon Oil... 4-02. 15¢ | sat soda .. 2 pkts. 19¢
Polish ...... 12-02. 49c A is Pac: > put 19
Furniture Cream & Cloth | “™moma Fer. £ pki. Ive
Bothi.;...... ..., 49¢ | RC. Lye ... 2 tins 19¢
Ware fo 3.,< Ib.-tin 49c | Carbolic Soap, 4 for 19c
Seli Polish Liquid Wax | Soap Flakes .. pkt. 19c
Quart tin ...... 98c¢ | Maple Leaf
Rug Cl ... bth, 29¢ “ ?
ig as Sra © | Classic Cleanser, 3 = 19c

——FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY—
Oranges, Doz. 25c, 35c, 55e
‘Grapefruit, Jumbos . 4 for 25c

Apples, Rome Beauty - box $2.15

LETTUCE — CELERY — CABBAGE — TOMATOES
Turnip — Carrots — Onions — Potatoes — Parsnip

VISIT OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT

for choice selection and great variety of

FRESH AND COOKED MEATS
FRESH FISH AND SMOKED

MODERN “se
MARKETS "25"

129
Limited

been in failing health for the
past year.

The former Agnes Chedure, she
came from Quebec nearly 30
years ago, and later married John
Murphy who predeceased her
about four years ago. Mrs. Mur-
phy was an active member of
the Huntingdon W.I. She is sur-
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Phil-
lip Robertson, Buctouche, N.B.,
and Mrs. Malcolm Robson of Dal-
housie Junction, N.B., and by two
nieces, Mrs, Barl Mann and Mrs,
William Sterry, Huntingdon.

Henderson’s funeral home had

Cut
SF lowers

Wreaths, Sprays,

Bouquets
At Reasonable Prices

Mrs. Clarence Nelson

Abbotsford

ts and

charge of the arr t:
Rey. Father M. Cronin officiated
at the service,

Pallbearers: were: W. Knox, H.
Beetlestone, I. Matthews, T. F.
Morton, T. A. Harris, R. Roberts.

We have a complete line of

VALENTINES

By Carlton
Both humorous and pretty

Amateur Theatre Group

PLAYS

in Vasa Hall, Aldergrove
SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 8 p.m. | 7%
Dancing to Good Music

Admissi 35c R

O. GRIFFITH |:

GENERAL BRICKLAYER 5

le to 25e

Make your choice early

Buy them by the dozen if

Chimneys, Fireplaces, etc. 7 you have more than one —
Estimates Gladly Given ‘. “VALENTINE” rt
B.R. 1, COGHLAN, B.C. + P t
(3miles north on Coghlan road) | e a
1 x b
PHONE 129 + The GLACIER +
PHONE 100 4 Confectionery 7
Robertson's Taxi > Light Lunches c
Abbotsford Phone 185 +
—Modern Heated Sedans — r
ee ee a

—