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PAGE EIGHT

ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1940

OOOO OO OO ee

!Home Needs....

PANTRY SETS

Flour, sugar, tea

FLOOR BROOMS 59c

Black bristles firmly embedded and coffee

in green painted hardwood | cans in gay floral design. re block. Complete with handle. KITCHEN CANS $1.15

TEA KETTLES Foot pedal model in bright Copper kettle: 7 ae bright | floral design. chrome plated finish eka Hats etna AEP ee AES Bort. $1.98 | HUNTERS’ AXES. . $1.08 5 ‘quart A low priced axe that Is un- Approx. $2 69 usually good value. ee 4 quart % from high grade ca

STOVE BOARDS HANDLED AXES .. $1.65 Steel facing with wood back, A low priced axe that will delightful lithographed — patt- give, ood, satisfaction. Maple ems. —_—[————__ ———— sa ianes $1.39 | Sandwich Toasters $1.98 square

Standard size, chrome plated

oe ($1.55 top with black enamelled base mehr and nickel grids.

JACK PLANES.... $2.60 A 14 in. adjustable be noh, plane 2 in. cutters tempered to hold a keen cutting edge.

bec Ati ine Dad a Combination Squares 65c 12 in. cold rolled steel blade. Combines a marking guage, rule, wt mitre, height

Glass Washboards . .59c¢ Hardwood frame with glass rope tread rubbing surface. —

LUNCH KITS Heavy tin, black enameled finish. _Holds any pint size vacuum or thermos bottle.

Daly’s Hardware

Economy and Quality

Magog Prints, Guaranteed Sun- and Tub-Fast Regular 29c yard at 25¢ Regular 23c yard at (9c

“SHADOW CLOTH 48-in., 75¢ yard; 42-in., 45c yard;

SCRIM CURTAINING; 40 inches wide a5¢ A good selection of colors and patterns —. yard

Corticelli Astrakette Wool 2-02. skein 45c¢ A pure Botany Wool; for novelty knitting. In Cardinal, Black, Rust, Blue and White

36-in., 39c yard

Babysheen Wool in blue, white, Behe i cee LOZ OC

Men’s Silk Broadcloth Shirts aa 2: 15 Sizes 14% to 16%; blue,

Men’s Tweed Dress Pants .......-- All sizes. New Patterns Men’s Leather Work Boots -- $3.98 with extra Panco out-soles and with metal Heel Plates, all sizes

green, fawn and white

. up from $3.75

AGENTS FOR—

Fashion-Craft Suits and Overcoats caNaABIAS la Sa

MADE TO MEASURE

Daly’s Drygoods

ABBOTSFORD

PHONE 64

OOOO OOO OOOO

P.8.H.35

SOOO

The pupils in the high school are now at work in their new courses. The enrolment of the school is approximately 200, Some additional courses are offered this year, such as Latin and Journal- ism. The pupils are also looking forward to beginning their club activities and inter-class sports very soon.

AGRICULTURE

The Agricultural Class, with the aid of Home Economics Depart- ment, has been busy putting corn on the cob in the Cold Storage Plant. The boys also are prepar- ing the grounds for winter vege- tables and are making plans for building cold frames. STUDENTS’ COUNCIL

Election of the Students’ Coun- cil is well underway. The organ- ization is to be based on a House System, in which the school will be divided into two houses. FORM CLUBS

A busy year is promised by the formation of the following clubs: Glee Club by Miss MacRae, Drama by Miss Smith, Publica- tion by Mr. Topper, Girls’ First Aid by Miss York, Library by Miss Gignac, Boys’ Cooking by Miss Latten, Art Metal by Mr. Mellado, Boys’ First Aid by Mr. Stradiotti, Science by Miss MacRae and Knit- ting by Miss Latten.

INSTALL LOCKERS

Pupils returning to PSHS found that many changes had taken place since they had departed in June. There has been lockers in- stalled for the Senior Matricula- tion and for the Grade XI girls. It is hoped that all classes might have lockers in the future. IMPROVEMENTS The improvement in the Science Laboratory has made it much more convenient for the students. The demonstration table has been raised and two new sinks have replaced the old one. New cup- boards for reference books and for apparatus have been built and new tables and chairs replace the desks. Several new pieces of ne- cessary apparatus such as an in- strument demonstrating the con- ductivity of a solution and one to carry out electrolysis of water. These items add to the interest of the science classes.

Some of the blackboards have been replaced~ by pinboards on bulletins will keep students in- formed on scientific matters. This laboratory accommodates 40 pu- pils—a much higher number than before.

LIBRARY MOVED

The library was moved into an upstairs room which accommo- dates 50 pupils. This has a new rack for magazines and more shelf room has been made for books. During the summer many new books were acquired which gave the school a beginning to- wards a bigger and better lib- rary. One of the latest additions has been a long reference table used chiefly for the bigger vol- umes. These changes have met with instant approval from both pupils and teachers.

Srererereterere

TV UNO

aa aaa as

Winter Driving

Check the following:

Heater Hoses and

Hose Connections

Radiator-for Leaks Your Entire Cooling System

ABBOTS Ford MOTORS

Limited se s ° J FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE @ ABBOTSFORD

ANNIVERSARY

(Continued from Front Page)

selves in excellent position at the base of the pretty little knoll, leaving the higher part for the scene of the wedding. The bridal party arrived, and were conducted to their respective places. The bride was ably supported by the Misses Ida and C}ytie Bowman, sister and cousin to the bride, as was also the groom, by Messrs. Wendall and Orion Bowman, cous- in and brother of the bride. The ceremony was performed accord- ing to the rites of the Methodist Church, by the Rev. Mr. Wolfe, of Whatcom County, uncle of the

bride. After the impressive ser- vice, which made the happy couple one, congratulations fol-

lowed thick and fast.

“The bride was dressed in a be- coming costume of cream cash- mere, elegantly trimmed with silk lace, and looked very beautiful in- deed.

“The bridesmaids were also dressed very becomingly and looked bewitching. But let us not forget the handsome groom, and his fine- looking supporters. Needless to say, the groom looked supremely happy, and the groomsmen must have caught the reflection, as their faces were lighted up, evid- ently from thoughts of how happy they should be when their wedding day arrives. After the congrat- ulations were over the minister

Funeral servi for the late|also of Michi two nieces, Mrs. Joseph Wesley Sehram were held | Hazel Bonin of Leduc, Alberta and Saturday at 2 p.m. from Hender-| Mrs. Verda Baker of Grande son's Funeral Home to Hazelwood | Prairie, Alberta. Mrs. Belle Miller

cemetery, Rev.

ceased had lived in Mataqui for dige, Bob Gray, Gust. Krueger, the past 3 years and is survived

by his wife and one son at home; | Jock Campbell, K. Karison and H. two brothers, Roy and Eddie of |K. Krocker.

Michigan, two sisters, ee Wesley Schram | Richards’ and Mrs.

and were conducted by Vancouver. De-

of California !s also a sister.

Wilson of Pallbearers were:

Mrs. Maude Marjory Tonge,

J. S. Brun-

d that dinner would be

served at the residence of the bride's parents. Accordingly all drove back to the house, and in

a short time were making way with all the good things which had been bountifully prepared. After dinner several hours were spent pleasant- enjoying music, recitations, conversation, ete. after which the guests departed, all having thor- oughly enjoyed themselves, and

ly in

wishing much joy and happiness

THE WAR THIS WEEK

(Continued from Front Page)

checked. The Germans made their usual claim that the sinking was a British fraud, designed to arouse

sympathy. R.AF. STRIKES BACK Saturday, Sept. 21—It was “in-

vasion weather” over the channel, but nothing happened. Meanwhile, the R.A.F. was dealing such ter rific blows at German invasion bases that even the Nazis admit- ted they were suffering heavy losses.

A feeling very near to optimism was evident in London where of- ficial spokesmen made such re- marks as “the tide is turning” and reported that the R.A.F. was “des- troying Hitler's power to wage war.”

EDITOR'S NOTE—If you would like “The War This Week" con- tinued in The News, please let us know. The cost is too great un- less we are sure a large number of our readers desire this world news review,

“ARMY” CONCERT

Under auspices of the Salvation Army a concert in aid of their financial drive in progress on the north side of the Fraser is being held in the auditorium at Mission on Sunday night at 8:30. The pro- gram includes the 32-piece Citadel band a male quartet from Van- couver.

WINTER SPORTS

(Continued from Front Page)

ite nights for the Matsqui Club’s work are not yet made public, but the Abbotsford group gets to- gether,on Mondays and Thurs- days, with club visits coming on additional evenings.

FAMOUS JUNIORS

It will be a week or two before any plans can be announced of the Junior club, whose fame is now province-wide. Several parties are at present working on ar- rangements to have a supervisor to keep the club together and as effective as previous seasons.

Mrs. M, Trethewey, who built and held the club in one piece in its infancy, regrets that she wil) be unable this year to do any more than help get things start- ed and to see that shuttles are provided, but remarks that she hopes to see the young stars in their usual good form when the tournaments roll around again. FRICTION AGAIN

An old point of contention is once more coming to light over the Philip Sheffield auditorium. Whatcom Road club was again granted use of the gym for bad- minton. Abbotsford made no ap- plication for the building this year because of the constant refusals dished out to them. Reason for the friction is that the auditorium can be used only by those who have no hall suitable. And Ab- botsford has a hall in town built for badminton—one that is pri- vately sponsored. Whatcom road hall is said to have too low a ceiling for shuttle swacking. BASKETBALL HOPEFULS

Basketball is expecting! to be running the inside lane of the sports track this winter. Matsqui has been active now for nearly a month and has a line-up that looks like Valley Victories for the 1940 Intermediate A league. The club’s annual meeting is being held this week when officers will be slated and entry made into the league, The line-up that Gordon Adams has been talking enthusi- astically about includes the names of Ronnie Norrish, Don Morris, Bill Kunzmann, Edwin Gustafson, John Murphy, Melvin Petch, Bob Vosburgh and, Gordon blushes, himself.

Apparently Abbotsford will again have to depend on the Pro Rec body for its team—if any. Tommy Ruben, instructor, says that at- tendance will have to be greater this year than last before Ian Eisenhardt will OK continuance of the body in Abbotsford. GREENS AND ROUGHS

A line of sport which has al- ways been played by MSA‘ers, but which has never had the fac- Nities at home, is golf. For the past few weeks a number of the more enthusiastic players have been wondering why Abbotsford could not provide the necessary course. They remember that at one time there was a party who was interested in starting a elub here as a private enterprise.

The game seems to be getting a strong hold on the Area and some good players are developing

MO DERN PMbotstord MI A RK ET Telephone

129 Limit

Thanks! and Apologies

THANKS for your wenderful response to our Opening Sale, and APOLOGIES for our service which at times could not cope with the rush, ‘ THIS IS AN ABBOTSFORD HOME-OWNED STORE and we want you to feel at home in it. Here are a few of our Specials for this Weekend:

CHEESE, mild Canadian ............ Ib, 1Te PACIFIC MILK or any brand ......- 3 tins 25¢ SALT, Purity, 11/2's ccoeage te Renee CORN STARCH, Canada ........... . 2 pkts. 190 RICE, choice quality ........ ore neee BEANS, small white... a lbs. 19¢ CATSUP, Quaker, 16-02, ........... . 2 tins 190 7

SWIFT'S LARD - - 2 pkts. 15e JELLY POWDERS, Maximum .....---- 4 pkts. {9c MACARONI, Redi-Cut ............. .... 8 Ibs, 19e ROBIN HOOD WAFER OATS | Keowee: La CORN FLAKES, Sugar Crisp 3 pkts. 19¢ FLOU Royal Standard

. 98 Ibs. $2.95; 49 Ibs, $1.59

We still have a ‘few Cook Books left.

BetChrn cc tek Puce 2 heads 9c} TOMATOES Cabbage ...... . 4 Ibs. 19¢] g ths, .. 190 Celery .. each 10c Onions .» ate Sas 8 Ibs. 19¢ ORM ROS ie ams an 9 dozen 25¢ Demonsie be... 3..- 6 for 180 ane Grapefruit + 7 for 25¢ Cantaloupe ........... 3 for 25c| 4 Ibs. .. 19¢

MEAT SPECIALS

POT ROASTS, tender beef .......... sieiediaeal eae STBAKS: Todd: SS 1CUt cee stots cies cine 2 Ibs. 35¢ STEWING VEAL ...... ares 27¢ PORK SPARERIBS ... . : 29¢ FRESH BEEF SAUSAGE .......... sine, SOLD PICNIC HAMS, medium size Ba eit ace . Ib. 19¢

Vy LB. BACON Seca Both 336

GBC RIVEME sinc: sib pice we

LARD, pound-package ..... oy oP for he Full Stocks of Smoked and Fresh Fish

“COMING EVENTS Ame 0/0 a AR

Country Store & Concert

THURSDAY, OCT 10: 8 p.m. Admission 25¢

SKATE for Health

HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN TO ICE SKATE FREE!

If you would like to learn to ICE SKATE — or

If you would like to renew this healthful exercise after a lapse of some years... the chance Is now of- you without cost and with capable Instructors.

Just fill in the attached coupon now and mall to

ARENA NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.

I am interested in your offer of FREE Skating Instruc- tion during the week of October 14 to Dw.

tt igen do nad own skates, ihey may be rented at the Arena for 25¢. ..

A —

bbotstord Theatre

—Telephone 223—

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

and ee? miber 27-28

Masa Saturday at 2:30 IN TECHNICOLOR

ne 100 Prizes

SATU. IRDAY, SE

Ray Milland Akim Tamiroff Patricia Morison in

Rumage ‘Sale ‘‘Untamed’’

MEN'S ag UB Lig Freee” 28

—besides those who are already

shooting below 100 Open at 10 March of Time—The Phillipines a AS.M. Welfare "Club Colored Cartoon News

In the attic or In the b mt eee you may find something which and Wedn can be turned Into cash by using DANCE Tuesday oan enday Vase , Aldergrove gia

pes Na FRIDAY, OCT. Qi 9 till? | James Oral) Lola Lane

and a pleasant wedding trip fe Anderson's 5-piece Orchestra a ™

the newly married couple Mr. ‘Admission 35¢

and Mrs. Fadden left for Riverside landing Friday morning to take the train to Vancouver, where the honeymoon will be spent The happy couple were the recipients

of many beautiful gifts.”

Read the News Want Ads each week. You are sure to see some- thing you'll want evap

“*Zanzibar’’ and

Errol Donald Woods Linda Hayes in

‘* Mexican Spitfire’

Leon

to buy, sell or