M, dh ‘
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1939

ABBITSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS

PAGE FIVE

A NEW V.

For soft, smooth, supple skin

USE ONLY A FEW D.

‘ANISHING LOTION—
Bauer & Black’s “VELURE” Vanishing Lotion

Because “Velure” supplements
the natural oils of the skin.

—It helps bring a soft, natural sapere to your skin.—
DEOPS

— quick-drying, non-sticky

RICED AT 3%

FOR YOU.+«

© But we can do it it an
individual style to flatter
pour features.

Atangard Beauty Shoppe

Phone 182 E. M. Marcy

’sD St
Black’s Drug Store
a Phone 104 Stationery
“aga ipreeci _ ions Cameras
OOOO OOOOOOK OF
MODIFIED aeaae wet or dry, _— tin 18°

Tuna Breast, solid, — tin
Crab Meat, Canadian, —.tin
Lobsters, Nabob, %,s 20c, I’s
Sardines, Brunswick, 4 for
Salmon, Red. Sp., %4’s, 2 for
Salmon, Sockeye, Vs, _. tin
Lunch Tongue, —.___.. tin
Roast Beef, Libby's, —.. tin
Chicken, Ayl.; boneless, ‘tin

15°

LIGHT LUNCHES

SANDWICHES
COFFEB
TOAST

TEA
PIE

Hunt’s

Phone 39 Abbotsford

A » green tips, — tin
Dill Pickles, Libby, 244s, tin
Miracie Whip; —. 20e, 35c,
Gherkin Pickles, 28-0z. bottle
Vinegar, Heinz, White, Malt, Cider

18° — 30°

Mazolsa, Salad Oil ——... 30c, 55°

Benedict © ©

QUALITY GROCERS
Phone 111—We Deliver

PETE TTT TTT TTT Ty
pall Sell

That Bie You
Money, Time, ~
Ba Miieabor.

DOO OOOO OOOO

tra words 2c

35C

Per insertion; up to 15 words; ex-

each; Cash with Ad, O
Two Insertions for 60¢c Cash

WANTED—Used silo in good
condition: Phone Sumas 664 or
write Herman Bosman, Sumas

‘ash. 16

MOTHER'S CARE given in pri-
vate home during confinement.
Reasonable. References. Mrs. Fred
Nims, phone Sumas 146. 15

FOR SALE—Two fresh Jersey
milking cows. Joe Schwitzer, Ware
road. i

FOR SALE—or trade for hei-

orn nice Jersey cow due to fresh-

. H. M. Stevens, Riverside ae
st Nicholas Stn.

LOST—Small black Spaniel, an-
swers name “Nigger.” Person
knowing whereabouts picasa Ls
89K. Rewar

FOUND—Set of eye in Abbots-
ford. Owner apply at NEWS. 7

Ufa apt girl for

References required, ae 2, ee
NEWS, Abbotsford.

RASPBERRY Plants for sale—
Newburg, $10 for 1000. Steve Bod-
zash, Huntingd road, 3

FOR SALE—2 Jersey cows, due
to freshen; 1 reg. Jersey bull. E.
E. Beck, Abbotsford.

FOR SALE—Bennett buggy; 3
dogs, springer spaniel, rat ter-
riers, Bhelish-trish Setter; 1 elec-
tric radio. Miodin, Matsqui, af-
ter 4 p.m, 10

WANTED-—Girl for housework,
sleep in, Mrs. C. A. Greaves. 6

WANTED— Horses and ‘Cows
for feed and fertilizer. Phone Cn
Aldergrove, collect. 6

FOR SALE—Several used watch-
es in good condition. Guaranteed.

POPLAR FARMERS’ INSTITUTE

NOTICE

In future powder sales for stump-

ing purposes will be made by L.

J. Kettle, secretary, Marshall road
West

IN MEMORIAM
| IN LOVING MEMORY of dear
and father Thomas Daw-

Prices very i. CG
Tucker, Jeweller, Abbotsford. 29

FOR SALE-—8 or 10 ton of Tim-
othy and redtop hay, mixed; no
rain on it. $6.00 in coil. Farmers’
Co-op., Old Highway. 52

W. ‘ED—old or redwater cows
at once. Will pay premium, G.i
Heppner, King road, Abbotsford.

“FINER LE

son, Straiton, B.C., who passed
away August 8, 1936.
passes, shad fall;

Love's remembrance outlasts all;
Though the years be many or few,

They are filled with remembrance
of you.
Ever remembered b;
ed wife, sons and
Jaw.

his devot-
jaughters-in-
4

cy

Careful selection of well-aged whiskies,
blended with skill, make certain of this “Finer
Taste” that is such a genuine pleasure. Trust
your taste and you can't go wrong.

lackonzids

CANAD

MACKENTIE’S
“GRAND ae

DIAN Mi WHISKIES

MACKENZIES
Pe

This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor

Contro) Board or by the

Government of British Columbia,

Abbotsford District Paragraphs

Stanley Vey of Vancouver was
granted suspended sentence but
given a blue license when he fin-
ally appeared before Magistrate
J. W. Winson in Sumas police
court on a charge of dangerous
driving, sequel to an accident on
the Trans-Canada highway early
in Juiy. The court was lenient
when counsel for accused inferred
ciient was subject to civil action
over serious damages to a truck
involved in the accident,

Harry Peachey, president, and
Jack Kilby are delegates from
Branch No. 15, Canadian Legion,
attending the provincial conven-
tion in Kamloops.

A large colored reprodugtion of
the Sumas municipal coat of
arms adorns Constable Jack Blez-
ard’s office in the municipal hall,
Whatcom road. It is the work of
Vernon Amos of Abbotsford, who
painted it from the design appear-
ing on municipal stationery. The
coat of arms originated during
the reeveship of the late Mike
Murphy.

Clearing and brushing operstions
are in progress in preparation for
the new grade to be constructed
on the Sumas Mountain road be-
tween Kilgard and Straiton.

A letter mailed in Calgary, Al-
berta, at 7 a.m. on Friday, July
28, was received in Abbotsford at
4 p.m. the same day, Postmaster
A. E. Barrett reveals.

James Anderson will attend the
Kamloops & District Reunion of
the 72nd Battalion when visiting
Kamloops this week.

Abbotsford merchants were
warned by Provincial Police Sat-
urday night that an Indian breed
was “reported attempting to pass
forged travellers’ cheques on stores
in the Valley.

George Higginson returned on

Monday from Telegraph Cove, B.
C., ‘where he visited for the past
month.
Mrs. Saddler and Miss Saddler
of Victoria ‘were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Swaile
last week.

Thursday and Friday afternoons
between 2 and 4 o'clock are vis-
itors’ days at Abbotsford Bakery,
when inspection of the recently
instalied revolving oven is invited.

Peters-Quiring

A wedding took place on Sat-
urday, July 29, at 8 o’clock in the
First German Baptist church,
East 52nd. Ave., Vancouver, when
Rey. Fenske united in marriage
Miss Elizabeth Quiring, 256 West
48th Ave., Vancouver, to Mr. Cor-
nelius Peters, Jr., of Gladwin road,
Abbotsford. Acting as bridesmaids
were Misses Olga Quiring anc
Elizabeth Kiausen. Mr. John Quir-
ing and Mr. John Remple were

the bride, was the little flower
girl. After the ceremony a recep-
tion for 300 invited guests was
held in the basement of the
church. Following a short honey-
moon in Seattle Mr. and Mrs.
Peters will make their home on
Gladwin road, Abbotsford.

RAISE $2300 FOR
CHINESE REFUGEES

Chinese war refugees will
ceive relief to the amount of ap-!
proximately $2300 as the result of
a drive by the War Refugee Re-
lief Committee of the Chinese
National Salvation Bureau in Dun-
can, The committee raised that
sum in issuing 5231 membership
certificates in Duncan athe
Vancouver, Victoria, New West-
minster, Nanaimo and other cen-|
tres. A Canadian dollar is estim-
ated to sustain one refugee for
five days.

Mt. Lehman

Mrs, C. Nicholls and daughter

groomsmen. Ruby Dirks, niece of}

re-|

Miss Betty-Jean Roberts
a week with her grandmother
Chilliwack.

Tommy and Anne McKinnon of
Englewood, V.I., have been holi-

spent
in

daying at the home of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Edwards, Ware road, and are

now spending a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mc-
Kinnon of Abbotsford before re-
turning home with their aunt,
Miss Jean Edwards, who will va
ation at Englewood.

It is not illegal, authorities
state, for boys to have miniature
sirens on their bicycles, but it is
against the law to use them. Con-
sequently a pair of boys who re-
peatedly raced through town dur-
ing Saturday night traffic were
warned by police,

Technical charge of manslaugh-
ter, preferred against J. P. Proulx
of Vancouver following the death
of George Stavdohar of Stump
Lake, B. C., in M-S.A. Hospital on
July 3 following a collision on the
highway west of Abbotsford that
day between cars driven by the
two men, has been withdrawn by
police on instructions from the
Attorney - General's Department,
Victoria.

Mrs. George Walker
Westminster was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Higginson.

The Customs and Immigration
building at Huntingdon has re-
ceived a new coat of paint this
week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pottage
left Monday for a vacation tour
of Vancouver Island. Mr. J. Stobbs
will manage Safeway Store in Mr.
Pottage’s absence.

On their way from points west
and south, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Morrison of . Edmonton paid a
weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas, Lawrence. Mr. Morrison is a
brother

of New
weekend
Robert

botsford.

Thrifty People...will i
shop early for these Bargains
Ladies’ Brocaded Silk Pyjamas, two-piece, with

rich embroidery, in colors white, red, black, blue
old 0 78 pee aes BEE 34

LADIES’ DRESSING ROBES, of same material
SPECIAL $49

Children’s Corduroy Overalls, sizes 2 to 6
Navy, Maroon, Green; SPECIAL ——__

ae 73x

Me€n’s Work Shirts; sizes 14% to 18; a big
selection; prices from —___4_______ $1.65 to 69c

Men’s Work Boots; many lines to choose from
The pick of several factories ___.____ $8.95 to $2.50

STORDY’S

TELEPHONE 4

GILMOUR BLOCK
aake

Overwaitea

LIMITED
100% —— BC. —— 100%

Cocoa, Fry’s %4-lb. tin (

OFFER SCHOOL AID F

Partial solution of urrey’s
school ‘problem has been solved by
the offer of the New Westmin-
ster school board to accommodate
up to 150 junior high school stud-
ents at the Richard McBride
school for one year.

FATAL ACCIDENT
NEAR MISSION
Tetsuo Fujikawa, 19, farmer of
Silverdale, died in Mission hospital
at 4 am. Saturday from injuries
suffered in an auto crash on the

Choc., Baker’s
unswtd, %-lb. cake
Rice, No. 1, 4 Ibs.
Pork & Beans, Ayl.
3 tins for

Chipso, large pkt.

MILK; Pacific

Lougheed BIBES ey at eae ak s tall tins; 2 for ___ 15¢
Thompson hiil, 1% miles west 0!
i JELLY POWDER
145 p.m. Friday. He
Mission, at 1 p.m. y. ONG A tor: 19¢

was riding in a car driven by
Bertil Lowe when it crashed into
the rear of a stalled truck loaded
with shingle bolts, which had been
left on the side of the road.
Lowe suffered cuts and bruises
but was not seriously injured.

BAKING POWDER
Empress, 12-0z. tin __
CRISCO

Sib Mai
SALMON; Spring

148302) for: ee

MACARONI; Cut

1s¢
‘59¢
1s¢

ed the Girls’ Camp at Ocean Park
last week.

Tom Short, Bob Short and Ray-
mond Green are holidaying at
Cultus Lake this week,

Mrs. O, H. Heywood and Miss
Betty Heywood visited Vancouver
last week and also spent a day
at Bowen Island.

The course in Home Economics
which was to be held on August
9 and 10 under the auspices of
the Women’s Institute through
the Extension Branch of the U.

inite date has been set for this
juseting in the future.
Mr. Albert Smith
| Centrat Lake, V.L,
a short time.
| The annual Sunday School pic-
\nic of the United church will be
held at Cultus Lake on Wednes-
day, August 9.

of Great
is home for

RESCUES BROTHER

Johnny ePardon, 5, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Peardon of Pine
Grove, fell into a full well at his
home recently and was saved by
| his 7-year-old sister. @'sdys. who
reached and held on to Jimmie
| until Harry Stevens, working

nearby, was able to arrive on the
cene in response to her cries for
assistance.

|

ROBERT SMYTH °

NEW TELEPHONE

| PLANT CHIEF

| Robert Smyth, official of the
| B.C. Telephone Co. for 23 years,
has been appointed successor to
C. A. MeMasters, retiring district
plant chief for New Westminster
and the Fraser Valley, the head
office of the company announces.

Mr. Smyth has been transmis-
Sion chief and reserve wire chief
in Greater Vancouver for some
years and has had wide experi-
ence as superintendent of switch-
board construction and equipment
engineer. He assumes his new
post at New Westminster
| Tuesday,

Mr, McMaster, popular
| of the company for 27 years and
in New Westminster since 1922
retired at the end of July to move
to Arizona,

on

official

Poor Hay

of Cioverdale spent a few days
last week as guests of Mrs. Nic-
holl’s father, Mr. H, McDonald.

A large crowd attended the Un-
ited chunch “get together” picnic
held Thursday at Matsqui Mune
cipal park, Clayburn and Poplar!
members joined with Mt. Lehman
residents to make the outing a
success, The many shade-trees in
the park afforded a cool retreat,

Mt, Lehman Juvenile A_ boxia
team was defeated by Bradner
Wednesday evening, 7-4.

Dunn Memorial Sunday School
held its annual picnic Friday at
Cultus Lake,

Charlie Coghlan attended
atholie pienic held at Shore
res on Sunday.

Frank Coghlan is staying with
his grandfather, Mr, Oliver, in
Vancouver while he continues
treatments at the General Hospit-
al. His mother is with him,

Mr and Mrs. G, Maxwell and
Mr Maxweil of Vancotver |
spent Sunday with Mr. John Tay
lor

Miss Hilda MacLean of Powell
River is visiting her grandparetr
Mr, and Mrs. M. MacLean

|
|
|

(Continued From Page Four)
dinarily the molasses is diluted
2% to 3 times with water.

Vitamin A_ protects animals
from infections of the lungs and
digestive tracts. Poor hay is low
in this factor, Animals subsisting
entirely on such hay should have
their rations improved. An occa-
siona} feeding of good, green hay
or silage, or the yellow-fleshed

oot or pumpkins and

erop:

squashes will help correct this

| deficieney

of Mrs. Lawrence,

This week THE NEWS window is REAne hee 19¢
graced by a ruddy apple grown S ic Loo 4 Ibs. for =e 19¢
by Mr. Petty, old Yale road, Ab- ceni Pp SULTANAS

(Continued From Front Page) 2 Ibs. for Aah BBS
WALNUTS, fresh
fishing, riding, swimming, boat-|} pieces, Ib. _23¢
Poplar ing; or just relax amid peaceful ~ noe
pastoral scenes, by sparkling|| CAKE FLOUR 25¢

Miss Mary Butcher of the Pop-|Stream or locked lakes || JACKSON'S ;

lar United church C.G.LT, attend-| With the heat of summer air-con-}} 477) 7)
ditioned by zephyr-like breezes Sy

B.C., has been cancelled. No def-'

wafted from the snowy peaks high

above.”

COAST EDITION
Vancouver - New Westminster

motorists, many of whom the As-

sociation has found have never

Sugar Crisp; 3 for __.
RICE KRISPIES
Kelloge’s; 2 for —__
SODAS; LB.C.,

visited the Fraser Valley, are | ge Ss Oe ee

told that the “Scenic Circle in-]] HONEY GRAHAM 17¢
vites them for an afternoon, full]] WAFERS; pkt.

day or weekend outing in the SWEET BISCUITS 20¢

country, among the farms, in the Ormond’s; Ib.

hills, by the streams and lakes.” oor

A MIRACLE Ss
The short circle trip, they are 2 qt. ee ee
toid, is a drive of 93 miles east ic lo
to Abbotsford and Mission; the 73 47 29°
long circle trip, a full day or|}| SHORTENING
weekend excursion of 155 miles. enews) 5 ins ee te 10¢

The Fraser Valley, it is also men-
tioned, offers the short route to
Mount Baker Nationa! Park.

A two-color map outlines the
routes and principal centres; a
handy distance chart gives mile-
age and two columns mention
Places in each supporting centre
where the motorist may obtain in-
formation, assistance or service.
Supporters are more numerous
this year and consequently a
greater variety of accommodation
is shown to be available to visit-

Herrings, tom. sauce
Spaghetti, Libby's
Cooked

¢

Corn Starch
Catsup, Mac’s Best

Overwaitea Butter
Hie 79¢

_.. 19¢

Wiest Grade

GRAPEFRUIT

ors. Seedless, 6 for

SPONSORS < ORANGES, eee 25¢
Boards of Trade at Abbotsférd, 7

Agassiz- Harrison, Chilliwack,

Haney (Mapie Ridge Junior Board a 23¢

of Trade), Mission City, New ar

Westminster, and the Lions Club|| PHONE 61 PHONE 61

and Chamber of Commerce at | '\qquuuuuupppeeepeeeeereee>

Sumas, Wn., are the sponsors and .

members of the International] eeeeeseeee

Scenic Loop Association. In gach
centre they are assisted principal-
ly by the active business men
catering to motorists and tour-
ists and desiring to enhance this
traffic as a means of providing a

.
Co-operation
Co-operation is the key-
note to all progress in any
community,

steady flow of. outside money to We cordially invite your
communities usually devoid of in- co-operation in making the
dustries and otherwise d d ‘d, Sumas & Mats
on present depressed agricultural qui News a real credit to
returns. this area.
——__—— Your contribution of items

Ten persons died and 216 were of a local or s ul nature
injured in British Columbia's traf- for inclusion in its columns
fic accidents during July. Seven will be much appreciated.
of the ten victims were pedest- Thank You:
rians, THE NEWS

one was a driver, one was
1 passenger and one a cyclist.

Pnecevsccscscsesesvercsss

The Best

THEY COST NO MORE

See our used cars and trucks for the buy that
will give you service.

ROSS BROS. GARAGE

Provincial Highway ALDERGROVE Phone Aldergrove 301