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ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS

PAGE SEVEN

& J Gift Sets

’ aos ° .
Baby’s Requisites

BABY’S OWN SETS—Soap, Oil and Talc

BABY’S OWN SETS—Soap, Oil, Talc and Bootees

60c and $1.10
$2.00
50c and $1.00

Baby’s Brush and Comb Sets ...
J. & J. Borated Baby Talc
J. & J. Baby Oil
Mennen Antiseptic Baby Oil _.. .

Baby Soaps
Pablum — Nutrim — Dextri Maltose — S.M.A. Baby Food.
Baby’s Books for New Arrivals

rss St a oo. 85¢ and $1.25
-.-. 28¢ and 55¢
55c and $1.10

— Nursers

BLACK’S DRUG STORE

Phone Abbotsford 104

TU i

isu

Nipples

.-. 60c and $1.20

Teething Rings

Available at no charge.

Prescription Druggist
HTM OE A

POST OFFICES
M

' BANKS . POST OFFICES
DEPARTMENT STORES + DRUGGISTS
GROCERS . TOBACCONISTS

BOOK STORES and other RETAIL aed
2

SSS

A PAGE FOR WOMEN

Big Shipment
Forwarded By ©
Mm-5-A Workers

MANY ARTICLES MADE
BY KNITTERS AND
SEWERS DURING MAY

A large shipment of complet-
ed articles was made by - the
M-S-A Branch of the Canadian
Red Cross during the past month,
the monthly report of the Work
Room in Abbotsford reveals.
Articles included the following
b and classifications:

a

a 4

ENGLISH
DOESKIN GLOVES

You will find a most service-
able summer glove in this
washable doeskin in white or
natural. :

| At
|HATS — Summer straws and
jfelts at Reduced

| Prices. - $2.75 19 1-69

eo CENTRE

| Beryl’s FASHION

OOOO OOO

a

orn

DOOOK

Bi

jobs ,we turn out
perienced mechanics.

e
Repair Jobs
SKilled knowledge plus good repair parts is Pee goes

to make up a customer-satisfying repair job.
‘with the best parts installed by ex-

Jacartin Garage
PETE MARTIN :

And that’s the

Abbotsford

PHONE 82

VANCOUVER

VICTORIA

QUALITY and SAFETY
SOVEREIGN

BATHROOM TISSUE
Pure - White - Crepe

EDMONTON CALGARY

Ie

AGTION STATION

Ever since Pearl Harbor, the B.C. Electrie has

been organized to deal

where in Vancouyer” there is a control room
from which B.C. Electric
emergency crews and A.R.P. workers will be
directed to give first aid to broken wires, gas
mains or derailed street cars, These vital
seryices must be attended to and B.C. Blectrie

will see to that.

EC Lace

with air raids. **Some-

mobile squads,

Wools
39 sweaters, 14 doz. prs. soeks,
21 helmets, 7 body belts, 17 grey
body belts, 7 prs. seamens socks,
5 scarves, 4 prs. mitts, 4 tuck-
ins.

Women’s Knitting
8 sweaters, 5 prs. long stock-
ings, 2 doz. prs. ankle socks, 8
calots.

Bombed Victim Supplies

12 boys’ shirts, 4 men’s shirts,
10 womens nightgowns, 6 baby
shirts, 3 baby nightgowns, 5 pair
girls pyjamas, 13 sleepers, 6 com-
binations, 38 pair boys pants, 8
pair womens knickers, 29 hatch-
ways, 21 womens blouses, 1 dress,
3 mothers gowns, 10 girls dresses,
31 *pair rompers, 13 womens slips.

B. V. Knitting
18 childrens sweaters, 1 childs
suit, 7 pair socks, 1 knitted blan-
ket (see Red Cross notes), 4
quilts.

Hospital Supplies
2330 dressings, 600 wipes, 1439
compresses, 150 bandages. 5 pair
pyjamas, 81 face cloths, 85 hand-
kerchiefs, 9 hot water bottle cov-
ers, 21 surgeons towels.

LEAVING SOON TO

RESIDE IN KAMLOOPS

A farewell party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Boley. on Wednesday honoring
Marion Hampton who is leaving
to reside in Kamloops. Dancing
was enjoyed and a delicious sup-
per was served. The singing of
Auld Lang Syne brought the
evening to a close. Guests inclu-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Klontz, Mrs. P.
Haines, Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Straiton, Mrs. J. Bushman, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Havery, Messrs.
Charlie Mathers, Bert Mathers.
Ted Borg, George Watson, Bob
Parberry, Fred Stevens, Joe Ben-
oit, Charlie Watson, Harvey Hess,
Misses Marion Hampton, Kather-
ine Miller, Miss McNelly and
Mrs. Nickelberry.

BUSHMAN - FARMER

A quiet wedding took place at
the Tritity United Church manse
recently when Rev. A. C. Cam-
eron united in marriage Alice
Grace Farmer, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. J. Farmer and the late
Mrs. Farmer to Jack Bushman
of Harrison Lake. The bride wore
a British Navy tailored suit with
white and navy accessories and
a corsage of carnations, lily of
the valley and fern. Mrs. P.
Heynes and Charlie Mathers sup-
ported the bride and groom. The
young couple are making their
home at Straiton.

Today's Fashions

Red coat of Shetland wool
as 8

By GRACE THORNCLIFFE

A short coat cut on boxy lines
and fashioned of woollen fabric
in a pastel or bright hue is a
wardrobe necessity, come sum-
mer, since it goes with sports
things and does well with in-
formal summer get-ups. This at-
tractive model is of Shetland
wool and subscribes to the furore
for bright red. It is shown here
with a neat little navy blue out-
fit that has a straight skirt with
a kick pleat centre front. The
jacket has large patch pockets
with inside flaps and three pearl
buttons.

MRS. IDA BRGWN

Mrs. Ida Brown passed away
in M-S-A General Hospital on
Friday, June 5, after an illness

of nearly two weeks. Born in
Wisconsin in 1866, deceased was

united in marriage in 1888 to
Louis Cave Brown. In, 1904
they moved to Starbuck, Man.,
where they resided for two
*|years. Mr. Brown passed away
in 1917 but the family contin-

ued to homestead in Saskatche-
wan until 1938 when they moved
to Abbotsford where they have
since resided. Mrs. Brown is
survived by two sons, Harold L.
and Milton C., both of Abbots-
ford; three grandsons; and nieces
and nephews in California and
Nevada. A daughter, Ruth E.,
predeceased her parents in 1909,

Funeral services were held
from Henderson’s Funeral Home
on Monday afternoon with Rev.
A. C. Cameron of Trinity United
Church officiating. The many
floral tributes showed the high
esteem in which deceased was
held by her friends and neigh-
bors. The body was laid to rest
in Hazelwood cemetery. Pall-
bearers were W. Chalmer, G.
Edmondson, F. Healey, F. Jago,
A. Kolt and Mr. Nicholson.

Baby chicks have a high body
temperature and, with their ra-
| pid growth and great activity,
require special feed.

Decorated For Raid ont okyo

From the hands of his
rear are Lieut.-Gen. H. H. Arnold,

was invited to the White House.

Japanese capital remains a secret,

president Brig.-Gen.
Teceives his country’s highest honor, the Congressional Medal.

James H. Doolittle
At the
commander of the air forces, and Mrs.

Doolittle, who did not know her husband was in the country until she

More raids on Tokyo may be possible

if the base from which Doolittle and his 79 men took off to bomb the

Washington indicated.

PEDERSON = IGELAND

wedding of interest took
Place in the Lutheran Church
in iMatsqui on Saturday, June
oth, at 4.30 p.m., when Rey. E.
N. Eggan united in marriage
Freda O’Lillian, younger daugh-
ler ot Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ige-
jand, two of the earliest pion-
eers of Matsqui Prairie to Mart-
in Ove Pederson, son of Mrs.
Peder Pederson and the late
Chief of Police, Peder Pederson
of Silkeborg, Denmark.

The church looked regal with
palms and ferns interspersed with
baskets of peonies, and bowls
and vases of roses and carna-
tions, with a background of or-
ange blossom shrubbery. The
guest pews were trimmed with
ribbon tied white carnations.
While awaiting the arrival of

A

the bridal party Mrs. Charles
Sleasman, sister of the bride
Played “O Promise Me.” Mr.

H. Myhre and Mr.
acted as ushers.
The bride entered the church

F. Hansen

on her father’s arm’® to the
strains of the Bridal Chorus
from Lohengren by Wagner.

She was preceeded by the Mas
tron of Honor, Mrs. Wilmer Trip-
lett of Bellingham, niece of the
bride and the Flower Girl, Ark-
elle Triplett, great niece. Mr.
Stanley Sorenson supported the
groom. Durifig the signing of
register, Mrs. Sleasman played
“I Love You Truly” followed by
Mendelssohn’s Wedding Marcn
as the bridal party left the
Church.

The bride wore a full-length
wedding gown of heavy white
satin, with high neck and long
sleeves. The yoke and shoulders
were of lace. She wore a cor-
onet of lace and orange blossoms
to which her full léngth embroid-
ered veil was attached. Her
bouquet was of pink and white
sweet peas, swansonia, carnations
and roses. The Matron of Hon-
or was in full length gown of
blue silk crepe and matching hat.
Her bouquet was of pink and
white snapdragon and dutch iris.
The flower girl was dressed in
yellow taffeta with yellow rose

buds and carnations for her
bouquet.

After the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held in the church

parlour, which was festive with
pink and white streamers. white
wedding bells and flowers. Miss
Goldeen Sorenson entertained
with piano solos.

In charge of «the urns at the
serving table were Mrs. J. C.
Gill of Vancouver and Mrs. T.
R. Igeland of Seattle. The lace
covered table had as its center
piece a three-tier wedding cake
surrounded at the base with
pink tulle which extended over
the central part of the table.
Silver vases of rose bids flank-
ed it. Two tall white tapers
were supported by silver sconces.
On the piano was a_ beautiful
blue pottery bowl of white
peonies flanked on either side
by silver vases of roses and car-
nations.

Mrs. John Olsen cut the ices
and Mrs. Jens Kemprid the wid-
ding cake, Serviteurs were. Mrs.
James Anderson. Miss Martha
Maharg. Mrs. J. F. Ross, Mrs. A.
Gustafson, Mrs. F. Hansen, Miss
Goldeen Sorenson. Mrs, S. Sor-
enson and Mrs. E. Hubby.

Out-of-town guests included
Dr. Otto Hougen, Mrs. J. C.

Gill. Miss Martha Maharg, Mrs.
E. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Ross. Mrs. Harry Herlihy, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Kemprud, all of
Vancouver, Mr. P. Hendrickson
and Mrs. H. Hagen of New West-

rs. J. Anderson of
lingham, Wn., Mrs. Charles Sleas-
mer Triplett and Ardelle of Bel-
Powell River, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

man of Sumas. Wn.: and Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Igeland of Se-
attle; Rev. and Mrs. Eggan of
Washington. ©
For travelling the hride don-
ned a Queen’s blué dress with
matching coat and hat and tan
accessories.
Be Wise—Advertise. Use a News
Want Ad. you'll get results.
@
> ApMa’
ROBERTS
Meat Market
Abbotsford Phone 56

ENGAGEMENT

The engagement is announced
of Miss Margaret Evelyn Irvine,
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Irvine of Abbotsford to Mr.
Harry Lightfoot, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Lightfoot of Vancou-
ver. The wedding will take place
in St. Matthew's Anglican Church,
Abbotsford, on Wednesday, June
24, at 8 p.m.

OUTLETS

JACK A. WEIR

Mechanic and Electrician
ABBOTSFORD Phone 34M

DAVIES’
FUNERAL HOME
Mission City & Agassiz
Funeral Service
Ambulance in Connection
Phone Mission 49 Agassiz 16

OVERWAITEA
Specials

PHONE 61

Butter

Overwaitea First

Grade. 3 lbs. ) $].14
Matches

Pontiac ....... 3 boxes 25°
Cheese
Per 16: iene

Toilet Soap
Lux 25¢

bars: tor) seas
Laundry Soap

Tae eee Os BERS
Corn Starch
ae 19¢
Lard

ee 27°

Shredded
Wheat
Pastis 2i¢

Rolled Oats
Ogilvie’s 32

6-lb. Bag

Pastry Flour

Silver Moon
29°

7-lb. Bag

Certo Pectin

Battle 24°
Salad

Dre ssing

See ee 49°

Washing
Powder

Royal Crown
Pkt.

Baking
Powder

Monarch
12-oz, Tin ls¢

eatio!

Fresh Fruits and

Vesetables
New Potatoes Spinach
Radish Green Onions
Carrots Asparagus
Tomatoes Cabbage