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PAGE TEN

ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS

POPOL UO ULC GU OUCULAVUVLUVVUWUV UW TY

Come From in

Where do the FLIES

the Summer!

SCREEN WIRE CLOTH, 30 inches wide ..
SCREEN DOORS with hinges, pull and catch

3 yards 79c
. $2.59

26x66 — 2'8x6'8 — 2'10x6"10
SCREEN WINDOWS, (4x28 ............. 2 for 85c
—TALISMAN ENAMEL—

Quarts 89¢c — Pints 50¢ — Quarter Pints — [5c

HAY FORK CABLE
We carry a complete stock of—

McCLARY RANGES

Priced from

GARDEN HOSE, moulded, half-inch

Complete with Couplings

HAY FORKS, Welland Vale and Zenith

Assorted Handle Lengths

—ALSO—
Used Ranges for Camp or Berry Pickers’ Cabins

per foot 8c

from $53.50 up

$5.00 up

SLACKS in a new weave

In navy, teal,

DENIM SLACKS

In the new broad colored stripes.

SPORT JACKETS

rust,

material and construction.

Ladies’ Sportswear

In a new weave, lightweight woollen fabric. Teal or Navy

SLACKS of ALPINE CLOTH ..-.--..

or rose. Smart and Cool.

STRIPED DENIM JACKETS to match slacks .
SPORT WAISTS, white spun rayon ..... é
SPORT WAISTS, gay garment for summer ....

In large, multi-colored novelty checks

Zipper fastener on left and Beer pocket, Plain colors of
teal, green, blue, white and sand.

SPORT SWEATERS, short sleeves

With embroidered fronts of floral design.

Men’s Sportswear

MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS .....

Slub broadcloth in green, sand or rust.

SPORT JACKETS for men . .

In blue, green or wine with gray trim. Zipper fastener
and pocket. Made of Bemberg cloth. Long sleeves.

COTTON SWEAT SHIRTS for men

Short sleeves; in rust, blue, green or wine. Plain or checks.

SHOES— Men’s Calf Oxfords, special value at $5.75
Select black calf. A shoe of extra quality in
CALF OXFORDS in British Tan .......
WORK SHOES, Sisman and Blue Ribbon ..

Solid leather. Ideal shoes for the working man.

pair $4.50

pair $3.75

pair $2.45

. $1.89
.. 98c
$1.30

and stripes.

$2.49 and $3. 75.

each $1.95

98c and $1.25

Mee Ney ee each $3.50

. 50c, 59c, 75c

... pair $5.50
pair $3.95

Get a suit
to your individual
measure by

Fashion- Craft

$26.00 up

Hardware
PHONE (80

wWaewwwwwwoeL=
oS

FRANK LEE

(Continued trom Front Page)

was found almost at the
of his pea field and lying
the brush pile with the
gun behind and on top of the
brush. It appeared that Mr. Lee
had walked along the Fireclay
or No, 4 road dyke, gone down
the bank, climbed over the fence
and crossed the almost dry ditch
and had climbed out of the ditch
over the brush pile when the’ ac-
cident occurred, Dr. Eacrett de-
cided no inquest was necessary
after hearing from ‘Const. Blezard,
Dr. Cannon, Henry Lee, son of
the deceased and W. M. Nelson.

Funeral services were held at
1.30. p.m. on Saturday from the
Henderson Funeral Home with
Rev. A. C. Camreon officiating.
Interment was in Ocean View
Cemetery, Burnaby, where ‘the
1.0.0.F. conducted a graveside
service, Pallbearers were M. G.
Nicholson, J. C. Mitchell, W. M.
Nelson, H. H. Hall, N. P. Frost
and R. Walter.
BORN IN ENGLAND

Mr. Lee was born in Berkham-
sted, England, 58 years ago, com-
ing to Canada 34 years ago and
had resided in B.C. 18 years. He
was formerly a member of the
Saskatchewan Provincial Police at
Radison, Sask., and was a long-
shoreman at New Westminster be-
fore coming to this district. He is
survived by his wife and son,
Henry, at home, and by four mar-
ried daughters. Mabel, Mrs. L. C.
Miles; Kathleen, Mrs. Alfred La-
vorato; Leota, Mrs. R. G. Smith,
all of Vancouver and Bernice, Mrs.
Richard Beck of Winnipeg.
A son, Wilfred, was killed in
a motorcycle accident during hop-
picking season four years ago and
another son died as a result of in-
juries received in an accident in
Vancouver some two years pre-
viously. Last December the- family
Was again bereaved through death
of a grandchild, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lavorato.

body
edge
against

OPENS NEW STORE
IN ABBOTSFORD

Former premises of the Willan
Hardware east of the railway
tracks have been extensively re-
modelled and refitted by R. Swe-
lander who will open the Abbots-
ford 5c to $1 Store there on Fri-
day, according to announcement
in this issue. Mr. Swelander comes
from Flin Flon, Ontario, and is
accompanied by his wife and son.
He has had considerable experience |
in this business and expresses his
belief that the 5c to $1 Store will
become as popular here ag in
other places.

FIRST TRAIN

Fifty-four years ago Saturday
the first transcontinental railway
train to enter Vancouver rolled in
over the Canadian Pacific tracks
from Port Moody.

bbotsiord 3
Wheatre

—Telephone 223—

THREE DAYS

Thursday, Friday and Saturday
June 5-6-7
Matinee: Saturday at 2:30

IN MAGIC TECHNICOLOR
CONRAD VEIDT
SABU
JUNE DUPREZ

The Thief
of Bagdad

You've never seen anything like

PHONE 64

A de ee

——

“HONOR FLAG

(Continued from Front Page)

heen known in Canada, in this
greatest crisis in our history, we,
the citizens of the M-S-A Area
are asked to do our full part.

“Jt ig our plain duty to lend to
the Government of Canada for
the preservation of, our homes and

freedom, any savings which we
may have available and any other
savings we may be able to make
by personal sacrifice. In the loss
of Crete we have been told “that
machines defeated us” and they
will continue to defeat us until
we can oppose the enemy with
more and superior machines and

trained men to operate them. It
is to pay for these machines tat
Canada is calling for $600,000,000.
Therefore, let us all get behind
this drive and help to supply the
‘tools’ that are so urgently re-
quired,

“We are gathered here today to
raise the 1941 Victory Loan Flag,

MORE AUTOS FINANCED

Financing of motor vehicles in

Canada during April was up 2
per cent. in number and 43 per
cent. in dollar volume compared

with the same month in 1940.

Births at Sat M.S.A. Hospital

May 28—To Mr. and Mrs. E. Wil-
liamson of Aldergrove, a son.

OLD-AGE PENSIONS:

Persons in receipt of old age
pensions in the fiscal year 1940-41
numbered 185,944 and the Domin-
jon contribution to their pensions
was $28,901,932, said a report ta-
bled in the House by Finance
Minister Llsley.

that begins today. This flag re-
presents our objective of $75,000
for the M-S-A Area. On reaching
the objective an honor pennant is
supplied and for each 25% we loan
in excess of our objective we will

receive another Honor Pennant

which will inaugurate the drive

to fly with the Victory Loan Flag.”

this before, You won't believe your
eyes.
A Liberty 314-Star Picture
NEWS

Monday and Tuesday—June 9-10
By popular request we present

Snow White

and the
Seven Dwarfs

and FOUR
Cartoons...
DONALD’S LUCKY DAY
FERDINAND THE BULL
THREE LITTLE PIGS
THE UGLY DUCKLING
All in one great show!

prize-winning Disney

Wednesday and Thursday,
June 11-12
DOROTHY LAMOUR
ROBERT PRESTON
PRESTON FOSTER in

Moon Over Burma

Andy Clyde Comedy
Canada Carries On
Colored Cartoon

® ©@® ©G ©@ ©
M.S.A. BRANCH

Red Cross
Headquarters NOTES

(Contributed)

© ©@® ©H ©€H®

SETS A RECORD

A knitting record to be proud
of! One of ouf members, Mrs.
Mawson, in one year of knitting
has made 50 sweaters and 70 pair

SHOP Where Your Neighbor SAVES

Shortening, Snowflake «our » 2 ths. 21¢

of socks. This is, approximately
70%4 pounds of wool. Our congrat-
ulations to Mrs. Mawson and would
a few others like, to shoot at that
record? Knitters are. urgently
needed. for the making of gar-
ments for the women on duty in
England. Sewers are also badly
needed. This work must be kept
up-as the demand now is greater
than ever.

TALK NAILED

The old bogey of the last war—
that the Red Cross sells its sup-
plies—reared its ugly head in our
own district lately. One lady heard
another make an assertion that
she knew a logger on Vancouver
Island who had bought a pair of
Red Cross socks. This was immed-
iately reported to Vancouver of-
fice, which wrote and asked for
names, only to be told that “she
did not know his name, the name
of the camp he worked in, or even
where she first heard the story.”
Once again it becomes apparent
that these sort of yarns are start-
ed with nothing more than malice,
but why, remains a mystery. As
Dr. Arthur, late head of Taplow
Hospital in England, said in Van-
couevr recently, he had to come
back to Canada to hear any critic-
ism of the Red Cross—there is
none ‘over there.’

DONATIONS

We acknowledge with grateful

Golden Loaf Cheese; 2-lb. box 49e
CHERUB MILK, tall, . 3 tins 27e
RITZ BISCUITS, . 2 pkts. 25c

Tissues gr ae

Peanut Butter, is tui im 32-026 jar 29¢
Tomato Catsup 4°", ne - lOc
Flavorings a. ramon, vanste 4-7 tle 19¢
Colored Napkins, giant pkg . L5e

OUR LEADER TEA... .59c COFFEE....39¢ | ~
ECONOMY TEA... .517c COFFEE... .37c
Wheat Rice Robin Hood Superior
PUFFS OATS Health Bran
4 pkts... {9c large pkt. [5c large pkt. [5c

tened cartons, tin and lead foil.
As previously reported the sal-
vage shed is now being utilized.
Please assist the committee in all
ways possible as we are stressing
this collection of salvage at the
particular request of the Dominion
Government.

VICTORY LOAN MEETING

(Continued from front Page)

thanks a nice cheque from the] $ Kraut, Nabob, 2!4’s . 2 tins 29¢ covers
Abbotsford Theatre, amount of oi Val . Perfection
tax prematurely ‘collected, also $33 Pumpkin, Nabob, 2% s .. 2 tins 25¢ Cocoa
turned over to the treasurer from i = i
the public school, proceeds of a Peas (4 s) Garden 16 ue 2 ie a5e Vorlb. Ser 15e
concert. Corn, Country Kist, .... 2 tins 25t| jb,...... 27¢
pokes renee cae Asparagus Tips and Ends 2 tins 21c
vi o keep in mind— * ‘< ‘Imer
The barn dance on Friday night| ¢ Green Beans, Columbia . .2 tins 21c Senp
in John Olsen’s barn, and the tea Bean i
anu home-cooking sale in the Men’s Pork & Ss Bestoval,.. 4 tins 25¢ Tom.-Veg.
Club on Saturday. Potted Meats, Armour,.. 4 tins 25c| 3 tins .. 23¢
SALVAGE rrin VAL i
The following is a fairly com- Herrings, T Sauce, A's - 6 one 25c Ri
plete list of acceptable salvage, Salmon, Sockeye, Y’s,.. 3 tins 25c ce
a . 4 .
is nae son sues from) § Sardines, Brunswick .... 5 tins 29c Beans
shaving cream tubes; brasg enda| $ Pitteapple,isliced ..... - 2 tins 25c| 2 Ibs. ... 15e
of broken light bulbs, Victor and ;
Bluebird records, rope, string, Won-by-One :
twine, broken china, crockery, and Empress ut Ginger Ale
aes : Wax Paper
glass; old inner tubes, tires, old St be Li Ri k
telephone directories, in fact all Fawberry Box .... [0c me Hickey
kinds of paper. (Newspapers and Extra
magazines should be kept separ- Jam Bone »
ate and tied securely. The neces- Y Klenex
sity for this is that metal pcanles 4-lb. tin 49c Box nae 10c 3 bottles 25c
Must be r from
Wool and cotton rags, burlap
ae aapklaere 80, Taerecenen! cart gy Lemon Oil, bot. .... 15c | Brooms ...... each 29c¢
8, aluminum, copper, brass, lead, .
astiironh eteelfolve total cacaicts “It” white cleaner btl 15c| Bleach ...... 3 for 19c
teries, bottles, jars, sealers, flat-| > R.C, Soap, ... 4 for 19c | Shinola Wax .... tin 23

Colgates Soap, 6 for 25c | Thrift Flakes, .4 lbs. 35¢ 3

Grapefruit Oranges Lemons
medium medium large a
T for ... 25¢ | 2 dozen.. 35c¢ | Dozen .. 29¢

FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY AT LOWEST PRICES

troy carefully went over the “ih-
structions the representatives had
received and issued the necessary
supplies, including pins and certifi-
cates for each investor, identifica-
tion cards, road maps of each
district to be covered and report
forms on which to record the re-
sult of each call made by the re-
presentatives,
TO EXCEED QUOTA

The meeting concluded on a note
of confidence that the M-S-A Area
will uphold its end of Unit “C”
an@ more as the representatives
had volunteered individual quotas
which, when attained, will boost
the District 3 investment in Vic
tory Loan Bonds well over the
$75,000 objective.

Clayburn United Church

Meat Department

BEEF— PORK—

Pot Roasts . 18c | Leg Roasts Ib 18c = 25c
Stg Rib Rsts .. Ib. 23c} Shoulder Rsts Ib 18c-20c
Boiling Beef:... . 13c | Sausage ....... Ib. 22¢
Stew or Mince 2 Ib. 35c} Spare Ribs .. 2 Ibs. 35¢

LAMB, MUTTON OR VEAL at Lowest Market Price
Fresh Beef Dripping 4 1b. 27c. Pure Lard 3 Ibs. 25¢

MODERN “se
MARKETS 723

L129
imited

Women’s A

STRAWBERRY
LAWN SOCIAL

—B.C.E.R. Sub-Station Grounds—
SATURDAY, JUNE 7 — Adm. 25c

DATWILER’S BARN
Otter Rd., RR 1, Coghlan
FRIDAY, JUNE 6 Adm. 25c

—Proceeds In aid of Red Cross—

ES, aanies
Strawberry Festival

—Home of Mrs. J, A, Taylor—
THURSDAY, JUNE 5: 8 pm

Games, Refreshments

Bingo,

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