TO BU

=

“WANT /

ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS

a ey a

PAGE FIVE

DS”

TO SWAP

Y TO SELL

They'll Save You Time, Money and Work!

JOC

Per Insertion; up to 15 words; ex-

tra word 2c each; Cash with Ad.
Two Insertions for 60c Cash

FOR

BE nen

WANTED

—Say You Saw it in The News—

a

FOR SALE—Y-joint, shiplap, 240

Kentin, King

. H. Warkentin
MeCal-

ence posts, 20 cor
wood. dl
road, 4% mile west of
lum.

WANTED — Girl or woman to
help in modern home in Ab-
botsford. ea a month, Tele-
phone 163M. 22

EXPERIENCED, single farm hand

ie

RR SALE—1 Grandview, near-
1 Jamesway electric
brooder. 1 family cow, 7 years,

good; 2 heifers, 14 mos;

ly new,

ng
6 tons hay; 440 New Ham:
shire ullets, 9 mos. Mike Sta
ler, Ware road.

rat

wants work on dairy farm.
Write Box 9, The News, Ab-
botsford.

WANTED— Baby buggy, folding
type. Mrs. E. Jacobson, phone
198R, Abbotsford. 1

es
Ke

a . Kilian, Bradner.

be
a
>

FOR SALE — Five dairy cows,
me fresh, some coming Beh,

WANTED—2 rooms fufnished or
unfurnished near elementary
school in home where boy
nearly 4 years old) could be

_ FOR SALE—1931 Ford truck
Wards, Straiton.

on condition; good pooper

cared for whilst mother (a war
widow) works, Mrs. Conolly,
phone Abbotsford 243, or posi
office box 17 127

in

0} ALE—‘36 Plymouth sedan,
aya ae Hoflodin, Thom.
a

cash or trade, H.
8 reer Mill road,
pe cOvd yee :

ip r
good bolts, delivered to .our
mill at Dewdney. 56-inch and

Rubber Stamp
News, Abbotsford.

Se
_ FOR SALE—Peerless self-inking
Stamp Pads at aos

52-inch bolts taken. Good scale
aranteed. Stave Lake Cedar
‘o. Ltd., Dewdney, B.C. 39

;

15 months, and few
> _ BH. HOB? Abb
RR 1, Abbotsford,

FOR SALE—3 Shorthorn heifers
bred ewes.
ott, Downes coat

TOP PRICE PAID, cash at farm
for any kind of livestock. Tele-
puone or write Carson's Stock
arm, Alde ve. 44

WANTED — | ich diameter V

FOR SALE — Myres deep well
es cylinder,

pump, brass lined y
glass valve seat, and pipe.
good condition. J. D.

fans-Canada highway.

Clark,
10

ulley and 2%4-inch diameter
our-inch face ge both for
he News, Ab-

l-inch shaft.
botsford. ‘
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for

” FOR SALE = Charter ofl incu-|'
_ bator, Shetland pony with sad-

_ die and harness.
_ Abbotsford.

Gaspar,
Townline road south, RR 1
138 | LIVE OR DEAD animals wanted

old cows and horses, dead or
alive. A. Nicholas, “Clayburn,
Phone Abbotsford 83R. f44

Fadden-Ball
Nuptials Held

Yuletide decorations formed a
setting at All Saints’ cathedral
at Edmonton, Alberta, Sunday
for a ceremony in which Rev.
Canon A. M. Trendell solemniz-
ed the marriage of Winnifred
Mary, only daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Richard Ball of Edmonton,
and AC Lawrence Glenn Fadden,
eldest son of Mr. ahd Mrs. W.
G. Padden, Abbotsford.

Entering the church gn the
arm of her father, the bride was
gowned in ivory satin fashioned
with tiny scalloped collar, point-
ed waistline, and full-gored skirt.
Sleeves of the gown were point-
ed over the wrists. Held in place
by a wreath of orange blossoms,
her veil of bridal net fell in
filmy folds the full length of her
gown, terminating in a short
train. She carried a shower bou-
quet of pink carnations, and her
only piece of jewelry was a
double strand of pearls, a gift
of the groom.

Miss Clara Bouwmesster, Miss
Mary Paling and Miss Patricia
Fadden, a sister of the groom,
attended the bride. Their gowns
were filmy white sheer and they
wore chapel veils held in place
by wreaths of pink flowers.

TRey carried pink and white
carnations,

Best man was AC Douglas
Johnston of Vancouver, and

ushering were PO Harry Tims
and AC Gilbert Yaeck, Toronto.
The church choir, directed by
Mr. Vernon Barford, sang during
the service.

After the ceremony more than
100 guests gathered in the church
hall to extend congratulations to
the newlyweds. Receiving with
the bridal party, Mrs. Ball wore
an afternoon ensemble of teal
blue crepe, with black accessor-

ies and of pi carna-

| FOR SALE—three Jersey-Guern-

"se:
Jan,

for Fox Feed and Fertilizer.
Phone Aldergrove 489 (collect).
29.

road, Abbotsford.

y cows coming fresh about
ee

CREAM WANTED from indepen-
dent shippers. Highest prices

tions. Mrs. Fadden was in blaclk
chiffon velvet, the shoulder cor-
Sage of red carnations.

The bride’s table, laid in-cream
lace, was centred with a three-
tier wedding cake. Tall white

be treo ee Cornea paid. ‘cal by return mail.;tapers and pink and white baby
roe: Enns” place. Kini eadowvale Creameries Ltd.,|’mums completed the decora-
road between Emerson “an 8860 Hudson street, eTecuyer tions. Canon Trendell proposed
Clearbrook. 133 ; 7 ue pasate the pet? Fae

= > 4 -ol-town guests include:

Pome machine, ike’ new, S100 ‘FARM LANDS ee ie Ete ae ee
This machine is clean and has| Wanted For Rent For Sale |‘¢S: Miss Patricia and Miss Di-

-had good care. Phone 30M.

_ FOR SALE—Jersey cow, 2
old, milking. R. H. Clark,
station, half
_ Bradner store.

ears
and
mile west of He

FOR SALE — Two-acre Poultry.
ranch, 1800 birds, 3 miles from
bbotsford. For particulars,
write Box 12, The News, Ab-

0] botsford. 4

FOR SALE—10 acres land, $-

“Possible to room house, barn, about 214

S ips for all =PuEROSES: The acres under cultivation, about

__ News, Abbotsford. tf au pone ete trees. Apply P.
— rozer, F S-

| NEW HAMPSHIRE cockerelsare| ford. | 91°" Tad, Abbots

available eve
20, also 1

Hampshires Jan.

week after Jan.
mabked New

Braun, phone 90H, King Toad,

es
FOR SALE—House and two acres
land on McCallum road. P. M.
Zalesky, phone Abbotsford 76.

FOR SALE— Good hay, second
Also choice oat

crop clover.

MISCELLANEOUS

ane Fadden of Abbotsford, and
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Pickard of
Calgary,
ea ve
McDONALD—MURPHY

A quiet wedding took place at
the residence of Rev. J. Fielding
Shaw in Mission on Tuesday,
Dec. 21, when Annie Violet, the
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Murphy of Clayburn
became the bride of James Ray-
mond McDonald, twin son of
Mr. and Mrs, James McDonald
of Mt. Lehman,

For her wedding the bride
chose a two-piece blue tailored
suit with matching accessories
and a corsage of ardenias. Miss
Elspeth Murphy was her sister's
bridesmaid and she was dressed
in_a gold-toned two-piece frock
with brown accessories and cors-
age of pink roses.

hay, $20 per ton and up. D. = ——=
W. Strachan, Dewdney, phone | CARPENTER AVAILABLE, con-
Mission 9804: : 114] tractor by hour, \part time
Bo ete any, P.O, Box’ 232, Abbots-
LOST ford. 137
ORDER YOUR requiremenis in

LOST — Silver pocket watch,| Fruit Trees and or

ep a, Ismer, Shanghai.| Shrubs and trees direct from
Lost at Maher road, Upper Su-| US: Last year's cabalaaus and
mas, or municipal hall, Re-| Prices still prevail. Catalogue
ward of $3 if not d ai on request. Sardis Nurseries,

$1
if damaged. Return to The
Newer BEbotstord, ¢ 5

FOR PROMPT and efficie; =
vice see Walter's Electrical for

LOST — Naroon leather purse
Copan ing personal effects and
e

pers. ward for return

ford, or phone

R. eames Abbots-
12Y. 2

8. repairs to motors, etc.
Shop open daily. Next to BC

to | _ Telephone.

LOST on Thursday—Red spaniel
male Pup), 4 months old. Tele-
ie s Groat, 139Y, Ab-

. 8

hon:
otsford,

PROFITS

LOST—on New Year‘s Eve, man’s
Tip Top blue cloth rain coat. ,

while you help

Return to News Office. 3 to build a
LOST—Lady’s brown knit glove, i
_ between Teddy ear. an Une Community

Enterprise
BECOME A PART-OWNER

_ WILL ABE FEEBON who found
please return al

effects and purse to M Wake-
6

purse
field at News Office.

of the

home on Sumas Prairie on
January 6, 1 5

€ rolls on and we are re-

minded

Of a day our hearts were crushed

When God took you,

h,
quick], ae oe

And we all’ in gloom were thrust,
In t!

the bloom of life death
claimed you,

In the prime of manhood days;
But we hope some day to meet

you
And to be with you always,
We have only your memory,
dear Billy,
To remember our whole life

through,
But the sweetness will linger

‘orever, .
As we treasure the image of you,
Mother,

—ver remembered by
Dad and sister’ Viola.

Co-operative
Association, No. 2
ld store

@

Shares are available from
Secretary C. A. Greaves at
the Cold Storage Locker
plant, Abbotsford.

10 snares $10

Lockers
Abbotsford

z

The gr was Ian Mc-
Askill of Mt, Lehman.
Following the wedding cere-
mony about 20 guests were in-
vited to a reception at the home
of the bride’s phrents. Mrs, A.
D. Conroy was invited to pour.

Mr. and Mrs. McDonald spent
a brief wedding trip at the coast
and will make their home at Mt,
Lehman.

*

. .
ARTRESS—ELPHICK

Miss Elsie Rosemary Elphick,
daughter of Mrs. C. P. O, El.
phick and the late Mr. Elphick
of Alamalga Forest-Road, Roffey,
was married at All Saints’
church, England, on Nov. 3 to

re Harvey Edgar Artress,
RCASC, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Artress of Abbots-
ford.

The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.
Grinstead of Purley, wore a
dress of white figured morocain
with veil and coronet, and car-
ried a bouquet of scarlet carna-
tions,

She was attended by Miss
Phyllis Hamilton, who wore a
dress and hat of powder blue
and carried pink carnations;
Miss Marjorie Elphick, sister of
the bride, and Miss Jillian Ar-
nold, wore dresses of sapphire
blue velvet with head dresses to
Match and carried  posies of
mixed flowers.

The best man _ was
Charles Steen, friend
bridegroom,

The reception, which was held
at the ‘home of the bride’s par-
ents, was attended by about 30
Suests.

Driver
of the

‘so
JAMES WADDELL
James Waddell, who passed
away Friday morning, the anni-
yersary of his brith, was born in
Scotland in 1861. He came to

Farmers and Ranchers...

prices have never been higher and will not
hold up to this level for very long;

Shingle Bolt

portunity to remove good

your property this fall and winter at a good profit.

We will
good bolts,
to $12.00 per cord,

pay as high

_ Phone Mission 56 or Mission 169, after six o’clock, and
your bolts will be bought and paid for the next day.

MEEKER CEDAR PRODUCTS LTD,

cut 56” long, or will pay,

This is your golden op-
cedar snags and windfalls from

as $14.00 per cord, delivered, for
on roadside, from $10.00

Mission City, B.C,

America in his early twenties
and worked at his trade as a
carpenter near New York and
Chicago, Later he farmed in
North Dakota, then homesteaded
in Saskatchewan at a place now
called Wadena, which was nam-
ed after him as he was the first
settler in the district, Selling out
there he came to Washington to

Work as carpenter. In 1910 he
came to this district and bought
land on the Vye road adjoinin,
|the Angus Campbell farm. A’ few

years later Mr. Waddell came to
Huntingdon where he remained
until his death, He wasjan active
worker in the Presbyterian and

'nesday morning.

~ ABBOTSFORD

SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Miss Margaret Stirling has
been spending a few days in Ab-
botsford, the guest of her aunt
and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Macbeth, }

Mr. and Mrs. E. Swaile spent
New Year’s in New Westminster
with Mr. and Mrs. N, Trowsdale.
AC2 Tommy Irvine and Mrs.
Irvine attended the funeral in
Vancouver on Tuesday of Mrs.
Irvine's sister, Mrs. J. D, d’Eas-
um, who passed away Friday.
Jack Taylor has been spending
the holidays with his wife and
baby daughter.

Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Tessaro,
who have been residing in Ab-
botsford, have gone to reside in
the Bob Caul home, at Hunting-
don,

Mrs. W. Urquhart of Vancou-
ver has been a guest with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jack-
son.

Mrs. Frank Brawn of Victoria
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ed. White.

Mrs. Schroeder of Winnipeg is
visiting her son, Const. Wm,
Schroeder, at the home of Mrs.
D. Preddy.

Mrs. John Taylor and children
of White Rock has been spend-
ing the holiday season with her

Gores and Pleats

TELEPHONE 4

for Winter

| LADIES‘ NAVY WOOL CREPE SLACKS

Sizes 16 to 20

LADIES’ ALPINE SKIRTS

All Shades

MEN'S LAMB-LINED KHAKI JACKETS

Lightweight and warm

MEN'S GLOVES AND MITTENS

for work wear

STORDY’S

Drygoods for the Family — and for the Home

— Pea

Wear

Sizes 12 to 20
Sizts 36 to 44

all prices

GILMOUR BLOCK

RAISE CIVIC WAGES

The basic wage rate for New
Westminster civic employees was
increased from 55 to 60 cents an
hour at the inaugural meeting
of the 1944 city council Monday,

sister, Mrs. George R 1, and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. E.
Artress.

Holiday guests at the home of
Capt. and Mrs. H. L. Chittenden
included their daughters, Mrs. C.
Allen of Vancouver and Mrs. P.
Miller and Lieut. Miller of Seat-
tle, and their son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Chittenden and Shirley of Cultus
Lake. Mrs. Allen has recently re-
turned from two months in Ot-
tawa with Cpl. Allen who is
now overseas. i

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Plowright
spent part of the holiday season
in Vancouver.

Mr. and Mrs. John Zalesky of
Vancouver spent New Year's
with Mr, and Mrs. P. M. Zal-

esky.

Mr. and Mrs. Eno Jarvis of
Vancouver spent the New Year
season with Mrs. Jarvis’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. McCulloch.

INSPECTORS RETIRE

Albert Sullivan and W. G.
Gamble, B.C. education depart-
ment inspectors for many, years,
retired from government Service
at the end of 1943, Hon, H. G.
T. Perry, minister of education.
announced Monday.

United churches.

Rev. R. Tench conducted
funeral services from Hender-
son’s | Funeral Home Monday
morning and interment took
place in Hazelwood cemetery.

MRS. JOHN McPHEE

Funeral services: were held on
Friday afternoon from Hender-
son’s Funera! Home for Mrs.
John McPhee who passed away
in Mt. Vernon hospital on Wed-
It Nilay STE a 8
Tench officiated and intermeat
took place in the family plot in
Hazelwood cemetery. Pallbearers
were: Ray Weir, Eric T. Weir,
M. M. Shore, E. A. Barrett, T.
DeLair and Dan Smith of New
Westminster.

A resident of Abbotsford for
the past 35 years, Mrs. McPhee
is survived by two sons and five
daughters: Flt. Lt. L. R. McPhee,
overseas; M. S. McPhee of New
Westminster, Lt. Ann Dunbar in
Australia, Mrs. M. V. Sawyer
and Mrs. A. Johnson of Burling-
ton, Mrs. J. M. Wolverton of

+ 4

Harry
Buker

Harrison Sidney Buker
was born in Abbotsford on

March 26, 1919, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Buker.
He was educated at Ab-
botsford and after graduat-
ing from Philip Sheffield
high schol, he became as-
sociated with Henderson’s
Funeral Home. He was also
well known as a member
of a local dance band, The
day war broke out, Harry
enlisted in the DCOR’s and
lays claim to being the first
resident of Abbotsford vil-

lage to join the service.
After going overseas he
served with an ambulance

corps of the RCAMC and
later at H.Q. He was also
attached to’ Intelligence for
two years and is now a
member of the Provost
Corps in Britain. Harry is
married to an English girl
and they have one daugh-
ter.

Another—
Thumbnail Biography

presented by

THE TEDDY BEAR

CONFECTIONERY
Phone 183 Abbotsford

Kimberley and Mrs. O. G. Mar-
tin of Bellingham.

“LETS MAKE IT A DUTCH TREAT NORGE —
1M_BUYING WAR SRUINGS. STAMPS:

We urge you, for vicie v's
Stamps and Certis to

VALLEY

sake,

the limit of your ability. |

HARDWARE |

Te Pee

SMT PE

OO OOOO OOOO OOO OOO
bg

Abbotsford

"es
%
S21

OOOO

OX 2OOX

x

~ Quality
Meats

ROBERTS’
Meat Market

Phone 5&

Always close slide fasteners on
garments before laundering. This
keeps them in good order and
from tearing other garments.

S;

|
|
to invest in War Savings }:

Dorothy Gray—
Dry Skin Cleaner 1.25, 2.50
Salon Cold Cream 1.25, 2.50
Rich Skin Cream 1.25, 2.25 i
Dry Skin Mixture

Orange Flower Lotion 1.10

Cleansing Grains
Rouge

Portrait Face Powder
Nosegay Face Powder

Foundation Cream

Dany Fay
BLUSTERY
WEATHER

LOTION

+. helps guard skin against chaffing,
blustery winds, flying snow and 1
stinging sleet. Give your dry wintry 0
skin this Dorothy Gray treat—not
sticky—grand as a powder base—
and a soothing hand foticn and body
rub after working. Big 11-oz. bottle
of Dorothy Gray Blustery Weather
Lotion—regular $2.25 value for a
limited time at $1.05,

Help Y ourself
To Beauty

3.00

pecial Emollient
otion

1,25
1.50
1.50 re
1.25
2.00

1.25

1.25,

Colognes, Talcs and
Dusting Powders

BLACK’S
DRUG

STORE ad
piion Chemiste Pens
Abbotsford |

ee oe ee

ays

eo ae