ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS PAGE FIVE feloteletetetsteloter WANT ADS TO BUY TOSELL 10 SWAP. They’ll Save You Time, Money and Work! 35 Per insertion; up to 15 words; ex- tra words 2c each; Cush with Ad, $ Two Insertions for 60c Cash FOR SALE FOR SALE —Say You Saw It In The News—|—Say You Saw It In The News— FOR SALE—Canada Pride 6-hole range, wood and coal burning. 500-chick of] burning brooder. (Articles donated by Red Cross). Phone Abbotsford 33. FOR ar an feat FOR SALE—28 Chi roadster in condition. Fair tires, ney battery. $35. Phone 69¥. FOR SALE—Slightly used copper tub washer Seon tub, benich and over and hamper. Quick sale. Cash,| ~ cedar St. Nich- $59.50. Eaion Electric, pallens olas ‘station, iticsion “highway. ford. FOR S. nut trees,|}ORDER YOUR LEGHORNS or ‘one year old. Cheap. Sturdy} New Hampshire Haney and pul- wth. Nick Braun, 1128 clear- lets early to get the best dates. rook Road, 32 ae our chicks are Ae peal from puneovedy es RR SALE—Cow, due to freshen | - soya for price list today. ew ae 16, second clare Ww. Yuskiw,| Siberia Farm,’ A. Oy Emerson Road, RR. 1, AbbSte Chilliwack. FOR SALE—Helfers, one fat, 3 to freshen soon. 16 Rhode Island ieee Albert Smyth, Se WANTED —Say You Saw It In The News— ‘ANTED—Horses or cows, dead or alive. Phone collect to New Westminster 313R2 or the Mac- kie Toll Station at New West- minster. 1 R SALE—Kitchen ratge, all enamelled McClary range with 16” enamelled oven. Apply Box 8[have been Mr. and Mrs. 35, The News. ALE—Violin and case, $25 WANTED “TO BUY—Bulls, Beef ROHS for $12.50. Apply bed 36, Cows and canners. Carson's The News. Stock Farm, Aldergrove, B.C. FOR SALE—1% tons Timothy hay $15 a ton. George Hallett, Hun- tingdon. 39 FOR SALE—Newberg BAe berry ees: A. E. Farr, oe x _ FOR SALE—Eight-tube Majestic _ radio. Price $15. See it eu Nel- LIVE OR DEAD animals wanted for Fox Feed and Fertilizer. Phone A 489 aes Meet he at to do. odd jobs in to measure suit. Binotatord. Tailors. 28 WANTED-—Girl for general house- “ Sonis Hardware, H-"W: eA work to sleep out. Modern con- ’ Phone 102. 29 ‘ ell Pum: FOR SALE—Decep W' ip wii Ww. i 28. Ge pipe. D. E. Lt tiies ‘ANTED—Cream separator Rd. and Highway. Phone| sood condition. E, S. Dyck, cor- 42 "-20R. ; ner Blue Jay and Old Yale Rd, RGR 1, 30 FOR SALE—Young Jersey fresh cow and calf. Fred SASS W: -Kilgard. ‘ANTED—Two or three semi- furnished rooms; suitable for FOE eRe Model A Ford Coupe. Al condition. Phone Les- lie kita Wrecking, 193, Abbots- ford. AT light Apply C. Van Allen, clo Modern Markets Ltd. 53 Cee WANTED from independ- Highest Sule Paid, SALE—2 Grade (juernsey each by return mail. Meadow- ‘Cows, to freshen Feb. 18 and 28.| yale ouanieriea Ltd., 8860 Hg Alfred Gledhill, son street, Vancouver. Aberdeen Road, N. Aldergrove. 48 FOR SALE—Man’s “pieyele, also “want 500-chick coal brooder, in ood condition, Abraham B. SHINGLE BOLTS WANTED— Will pay $8 per cord and up for good belts, delivered to our mill et Dedwney. 56-inch and 52-inch FOR SALE or Trade for ae 1925 Chev. Touring. Good mileage 23,000. Cecil Gledhill, ab ‘erdeen Road. FOR SALE—1925 Chev. coupe, tires fair, good running order, about 30 miles gallon; cheap for cash. Geo, Feltren, Clayburn A lage. jehmidt, King Road: 51] polts taken. Good scale guaran- aust RECEIVED! A ;stilpment \o! of Graken Cedar Co., ete Reichardt, 4061 a Trans-Canad WANTED IMMEDIATELY-Young Highway, phone pe to a eporing sand gen- . E—fo: eral work. $35 a month; if satis- WOOD OF) SAU me prenany factory will raise to $40. Apply delivery, phone Fraser Valley! @ "4° tyaddrell, Abbotsford Hotel Fuel, Abbotsford 28. Seasoned SA fir slabs. 46 hay for cows. Box 40, News Office. Will pay good wages to ail round farm hand. J. Mutch, Township Ra., Matsqui. Phone Mission 11320 4 \ MISCELLANEOUS —Say You Saw It In The News— ¥ | day, 9)and 7:30 pm. This FOR SALE—Aetna Circular Oil heater in excellent condition, / (NSURE—against fire loss in a mahogany color, 2-wick single sound board company with Stan. urner, complete with pipes. Carlson, Harris Road E., Mats- Cheap for cash. Phone 190R. qui. ‘Also auto, casualty, sickness r. insurance. ae mes Ae washer 1 Copper Tul an washer $22. Nelson Electric, ae FOR RENT botsford. — FOR RENT—7-room new house, : 1 across from Weir’s Garage. Full ENGAGEMENT basement, furnace, modern. New- Mr. and Mrs. Bears Stewart of] burg raspberry canes for sale. Upper Sumas announce the en-| cheap. Mike Stadler, Ware Rd. gagement of their eldest daughter, ‘ 4 Shirley Irene, to Mr. Archie Paul MacNeill of Abbotsford. The wed-|FOR RENT—New foyr-room bun- Cae will take place on Feb. 21 galow. Bell Road, Matsqui, B.C. 5 fat the Penecostal Getermade in] Apply Mrs? Jessie Anderson, f Abbotsford at 8 p.m. Matsqui. 38 Church Services theld each Sunday at 11 a.m. with ¢ Mr. J. Sorochan, student minister 5 from Union College in Vancouver Services in St. Paul's United|i, charge. Sunday School at 10 Church at Huntingdon will beJam. yn ABBOTSFORD Social and Personal Items for this column will be welcomed by phone or in writing by Frances Pengilly, phone 58. Lots of new Spring styles Sizes 14 to 52 av Miss Fay Stewart of Vancouver, spent the week-end with her parents. ese Pte. Lorne Vanetta is spend- ing two weeks’ leave with his mother before’ he returns to his training centr at Calgary, Alta. . eee OS Herry Walker of Victoria was home during the week-end. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. Hulton-Harrop and their daughter, Mrs. Fred 5|Gerty, have taken up residence in the house formerly occupied by George Hayes. eee Miss Marion Buchanan is spend- ing a two-week holiday in Van- couver. | Miss Rose Buchanan spent a few. days with her this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarke and family of Vancouver have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. GaCree Rosie. see Guests with Mrs. J. E. Vanetta Dirt, Rucker and two daughters of Bell- ingham, Mrs. Tisdale, of New Westminster, Mrs. J. B. Law of 2| Kamloops and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rucker of Victoria ’ * . L|Cpl. Robert Wight is home on sick leave. see Mr. and Mrs. Borden McPhee and Mrs. D. S. Reid of Vancouver spent Sunday at the home of Mrs A. McPhee. eee Mr and Mrs. Albert Nelson of Nelson, B.C., are visiting with Mrs. Nelson’s mother, Mrs. W. T. Prasloai. Mrs. O. Martin aaa family of Seattle are visiting with her moth- er, Mrs. John McPhee. Mrs. Jack ‘Keepers of Seattle has returned to her home in Seattle after spending a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. G. eet Mrs. E. A. ‘Hunt received word on Monday that her sister, Mrs. John Guggan passed away in Dulton, Ontario. = EVANGELISTIC PARTY AT NAZARENE CHURCH Rev. Ruth Grizzelle and Miss Neva Cook, talented musicians will play at the Church of the Nazarene every day, except Satur- at 7:30 p.m. commencing Wednesday, Feb. 18 and continu- ing until March 4. Sunday services will be held as usual at 11 a.m, evangelistic party will feature bird whistling, feltograph pictures; vibraharp, mandolin, violin, vocal duets, and a novelty one string violin. BARROWTON TO START HOME NURSING CLASS The Lake Area Club met atthe home of Mrs. D. Brown recently and plans were made to start Home Nursing classes at Barrow- ton. Letters were read from sev- eral local boys serving in the army to whom parcels had been sent. The Club is meeting with Mrs. R. Walter this Wedréesday. Births at M-S-A Hospital FEB. 6—To Mr. and Mrs. J.. A. Jacobson of Delair Road, a son. FEB. 7—To Mr. and Mrs, James McConnell of McKenzie Road, a daughter. FEB. 8—To Mr, and Mrs. Ralph DON’T WAIT Bottom of Until You Can See the the Last Package! Why not check up right now while you think of it? Remember, by placing your new order well in advance you avoid all possibility of running short on some very necessary items. next job—no matter how small or big. ie @ Letterheads @ Envelopes @ Invoices @ Folders ® Statements © Programmes ® Catalogues @® Menus etc. etc. Buy at Home —- Buy B. O. Products THE NEWS Let us figure on your Bawti of Clayburn, a son. FEB. 10—To Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Horney of Abbotsford, a daughter. Come on Canada a THE NEW VICTORY BONDS Mrs. Jack Simpson is residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wight, while her husband is training with His Majesty's forces in Eastern Canada. eee Mrs, Ted Webster, who has been seriously il at the home of her mother, Mrs, M. C. Walker, is improved. JUNIOR AUXILIARY TO ASSIST VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN Full co-operation was offered by the Junior Hospital Auxiliary to the Victory Loan Drive when Leonard Zink, district chairman of the Pubiic Relations Commit- tee, spoke at its regular meeting Monday evening and outlined the importance of the drive and ask- ed the assistance of the Auxiliary members in the publicity work. Tentative plans were also made to hold a tea and fashion show th~ early spring. At the close of the meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Pat Douglas, refreshments were served by Mes- dames Fred Sterling, J. Webster, K. Shore and Miss Beryl White. Mrs. John McKee conducted the meeting. HUNTINGDON WORKER DONATES CROCHETING © TO RED CROSS BRANCH Mrs. Albert Young, Sr, of Hun- tingdon has donated a beautiful piece of crochet work to the M-S- A Branch of the Red Cross. This piece of work, representing months of work, measures about 30x40 inches and has the Lord’s Prayer completely worked into the centre panel with a border design of roses. It is on display in the win- dow of Stordy’s Drygoods in Ab- botsford. RELATIVES ARE WAR VICTIMS Mrs. A. Harrison was bereaved to learn that her eldest brother gave his life to the Empire in Seotland on Nov. 28 She also re- ceived word that her nephew, Capt. Harry Melville, was killed when his ship was torpedoed late in October. On the same ship were the Captain’s eldest son and his brother-in-law, the first, the fourth engineer, and the latter, the first engineer. They with other members of the crew were rescued. Details have not been received, @ ©@® © ©O @ M.S.A. BRANCH Red Cross. Headquarters NOTES (Contributed) ® ©®© ©G ©H & COMING EVENTS Two items to watch for—Con- cert by the B. C. Electric Glee Club, date for which has been ten- tatively set for February 27th in the P.S.H.S Auditorium, and an event planned by the Abbotsford school teachers for some time about the first week in March. Further details of both these events will be found in The News later. Those who were lucky enough to have heard the concert last year are eagerly loooking for- ward to this one, and it is hoped there will be a capacity house. CEDAR CHEST The cedar chest which is to be raffled is now completed and do- nations of linen to fill it are be- ing asked for. Anyone who would like to contribute pillow slips, cloths, ete. please get in touch with any of the committee. The chest will be on display soon. SALVAGE Collections of salvage are show- ing gratifying increases in re- sponse to recent appeals. One picked up from W. Porter's farm on Sumas Prairie, consisting of old. tires, metals, ete., netted $14. Mr.*J. Elder has offered to set aside time during the first and third weeks of each month to pick up with his truck. If you have anything please phone Mrs. Weir or Mrs. Bennett. RAFFLE Winner of the fruit cake made and donated by Mrs. Robertson was Miss Freda Nelson. The sum of $12.50 was realized. Convenor Mrs, Newcombe. BRIDGE TOURNAMENT The Bridge Tournament under the convenorship of Mrs. Paul Chevalley is now in progress, first round being played this week. Results will be published in The News. Prize will be a War Sav- Zipper or wrap around styles At Ladies’ Print Dresses $1.98 and $1.59 Print House Coats $3.75 Men’s and Ladies’, A good range to choose from At HO g TELEPHONE 4. Crepe Sole Oxfords fatale tcire aetna ee ‘Grepe:sole slioes. “At. es Men’s Work Boots wo 32-95 $10.50 to $2.95 =STORDY'S= GILMOUR BLOCK orens ce] Agent: MR. A. I. CAMPBELL- LOCATED AT THE RAVINE LUNCH, ESSENDENE ST. Pacific Stage Lines ---ABBOTSFORD--- PASSENGER AND EXPRESS AGENCY IS NOW FOR SERVICE AND INFORMATION ¢ PHONE OR CALL AT THE Ravine Lunch Bus Depot SELLS TERE BR TURRET RES TRUSTS RTS S TT TT TST TTT Valentine Cards Phone 183 Lod Don’t Forget Ganong’s VALENTINE Boxed Chocolates Red Valentine 60c boxes $1 $2 le each to 15¢e The Teddy Bear CONFECTIONERY Abbotsford 7 FLAG RAISING CEREMONY (Continued from Front Page) Clouds in the Pacific and, Peoples of Canada. Busiest local committee is that of Len Zink, chairman of the Dis- trict Public Relations Committee. Those working with him include: Bruce Carrick, Char! Greaves, Pat Douglas, Jim Webster, Dan Heelas, Fred Ellis, Phil Swiftand Fred Sterling. The last named is in charge of poster distribution and transportation of speakers. Posters this time deliver power- ful messages and will appear, Mr, Sterling states, throughout the district this week. Rev. A.J, Lough- ton and Robert Topper are assist- ing on the speakers’ committee. GLEE CLUB RETURNS A Victory Loan concert that is expected to draw a capacity aud- ience is scheduled for Friday, Feb. 27, when the B.C. Electric Glee Club, numbering a score of male voices as well as assisting artists, will provide the program. ceeds will go to the The Glee Club attracted a audience at its first appearance here last year and many persons are looking forward to the return visit, Those who cannot fight can pay. ings Certificate. plain or printed with your business head from THE NEWS FOR spr Buy Victory Bonds. sky, R.R. A : Too Late To Classify manure used pply Mrs. M. Zabro- Abbotsford.