§ ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS

Jan. 31, 1945

A Real Bargain in

BLuN ETS

A Special Clearing Price in Grey Wool Blankets,
really warm blanket weighing nine pounds to the ae
Regular price $15.00 a pair; Clearing for

wow 10,95 .W... 5.00:

Seatter Rugs “=.

“ Beauty-tired” line. Make an attractive addition to any room.
Size 24x36, Regular $8.65 $7.50

REDUCED PRICE ....
$5.50

Size 22x34, Regular $6.90
BABY CRIB SPREADS.

REDUCED PRICE ......
Chenille Crib Speends in Else and pink, $3.95

1 $4.75 fe
Honeycomb Cuib Spreads, in blues and pinks $2.50
Men’s Woollen Jackets---

In plaid designs, Regular $8.75
he $G-95

DALY’S

Phone 64

DRY GOODS
ABBOTSFORD

Abbotsford

tools...

—TO DO THAT REPAIR JOB AROUND THE HOUSE !

WOOD LEVEL, 24-inch
A Handy Tool around the farm ..............0......2:-:----

NAIL HAMMER, medium priced.
Will give good service

ZIG ZAG RULES, 6-foot .
Each

HAND SAW, 26-inch 8 Pt.
Atkins or Disston

SHOVELS, Fox Round or : seuaye Point.
Long Handle. Each ... i

BARN SHOVELS, Long Handles

Each
SPADING FORKS, D Handle
4-tine. Each : 938°

We have a good stock of 6’ - 8’ - 10’ and 12’

Waters Tree Pruners

Also 24” and 30” Wiss and Seymour Smith Pruners.

OUR STOCK OF INSECTICIDES IS NEARLY COMPLETE!
BORDEAUX MIXTURE> ARSENATE OF LEAD
NICOTINE SULPHATE BLACK LEAF “40”

PARIS GREEN PERENOX

LIME & SULPHUR DERRIS DUST

McLennan, Mecfeely & Prior Ltd.

ABBOTSFORD

CHURCH
SERVICES
in the
‘ M-S-A Area
Notices for this column must

be in the office of The News not
later than Mondays at_5 p.m.

Vb

St. Matthew’s, , Abbotsford

Sunday, Feb. 4 — Holy Com-
munion, 9:15 a.m. Sunday School
at 10 a.m. Evensong, 7:30 p.m.

St. Margaret's, Bradner
Church School, 10 a.m. Morn-
ing Prayer, 11 am. Gordon E.
Bratt, Vicar.

Christian Science
Christian Science services are
held each Sunday morning at 11
in the lodge room of the Orange
hall, Abbotsford. The public is
cordially invited.

Matsqui Baptist Church
Sunday, Feb. 4, 10 am., Sun-
day School; 11 a.m., Morning
Worship, “The Scripture’s Mag-
nificant Experimental Effect.” —
8 p.m. Singspiration and Service,
“Is God in Your Vocation?” -—
Tuesday 8 p.m., Prayer Meeting,

Friday, 8 p.m., Mizpah YP.
Weekly Thought:- “The value
of Christianity stands or falls with
the reliability of the Word.”—
Wm. Aberhart.
All are cordially invited to

attend these services.

Rev. Palmer O. Peterson, Pastor.

Pentecostal Tabernacle

Great interest is being shown
in the revival services now in
progress at the Tabernacle. Rev.
and Mrs. C. L. Ward have at-
tracted record breaking crowds
during the past two weeks of
special services. This talented
young couple of Evangelists have
a vital message plus great musi-
cal ability. Services are contin-
uing each week night at 8 pm.
except Saturday, and on Sunday
at 10 a.m. with Sunday School,
and 11 am. Morning Worship
and at 7:45 p.m. a great Evan-
gelistic service. On Thursday
night of this week are to have
an added attraction when Miss
E. Edwards returned missionary
will relate her experience, “I
saw the bombing of Pearl Har-
bour.” This young lady is an
outstanding speaker.

Church of the Nazarene
We invite you to attend the
following servics conducted each
week in the Nazarene Church.
10 am., Sunday School; 11
a.m., Morning Worship, 6.45 p.m.
Young People’s Service; 7.45 p.m.
Evangelistic Service; 8 pm., On
Wednesdays, Prayer and Praise
Service.

Rev. Eugene Culbertson, B.A.,
M.A., former pastor Church of
The Nazarene at Sweet Home,
Oregon, U.S.A., will arrive in
time for ser Sunday, Feb-
ruary 4. He will

) BE AN ative memBer oF
THEQS CLUB
JELLO

MARSHMALLOWS .

McINTOSH TOFFEE .
ASSORTED KISSES.

a)
| tb. & 2 War Stamps Deal 89¢

. & 2 War Stamps Deal 850

AND EVERY WEEKDAY TO00!!

rE RIDAV. Wi Buy 4 War Stamps

and
other

get a chance on $500 and
prizes,

SWEET MIXED PICKLES, Devon Brand.... 24-02. jar 32¢ Sugar Crisp
DALES aii Calton Uat@ierie conte tect Each 95c Corn Flakes
V. P. SAUCE, for Steaks and Gravies ......... Each 25¢ 3 Pkts. 230

Q\FLUID OXO . : . 5-02. bottle 45¢ mea

\\ COWAN’S COCOA, Perfection arias she cers ae Ib. Tin 25¢ ‘3

}/ SAVOY CUSTARD, Vanilla ...... sen heer ..2. 3 Pkts, 29¢ All - Wheat

@ LIPTON’S NOODLE SOUP ..... ope ..... 2 Pkts. 25¢ 2 kis. 260

}) QUAKER CORN: MERU cic. viento a tos 2 Pkts. 29¢

‘Tomato SOUp eer 3 Tins 29¢ LB.

VAN CAM Tomato Juice 3 Tins 35¢

Baked Beans 3 Pkts. 35 Puffed Wheat
and
PACIFIC Limit 2 Corn Flakes

\ PURE LARD Open Kettle 6 lbs. 3 lbs. 49c 3 for 25¢

] TOMATOES, Nabob Choice, 28-0z. .......... 2 Tins 29¢ =

) PEAS (4s) Lynn Valley Std., 20-02. ........ 2 Tins 27¢ | Baking Powder
CORN, Aylmer Fancy, 20-0z. .............. 2 Tins 30¢ 16-02. Tin 24¢
GREEN BEANS, Lynn Valley Std., 20-0z. ..... 2 Tins 25c ys

(ASPARAGUS CUTTS, Sunbeam, 20-0z. .......... Tin 25c¢ -

jum
Kam, a meat product......... Tin 28c¢ Dog Cubes
All ' 2-Ib. Pkt. 220
Flavors York Meat Spread ........ 2 Tins 29c
b | = Aylmer Baby Foods ....... 3 Tins 25c ~~
{ e [TT | Cherries, Restwil, 20-07. ...... Tin 29¢ | Ghicken Haddie
23¢ Grapefruit in Syrup, 16-02. .... Btl. 39c Tin 29¢
-Pears, Calerise, 20-02. ......... Tin 20c
Fi
Peaches, Calerise, 20-0z. ...... Tin 20c NABOB
it’s Bl ce
Reckitt’s Blue | | oganberries, Calerise, 20-02. .. Tin 22c Reece
ata Raspberries, Ensign, 20-02. .... Tin 30c 3 for 19c
MANY FLOWERS
SUNLIGHT LILY WHITE MAPLE LEAF Jorgen’ s CARBOLIC
SOAP BLEACH SOAP POWDER Both
4 bars 25c 3 Bottles 23c Giant Pkg. 69c. 4 Bars (9c

by his wife and small daughter.
Both Rev. and Mrs, Culbertson
are graduates from Northwest
Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho.

VALUABLE PRIZES
OFFERED IN FOOD
WAR STAMP DHIVE

A Provincial-wide drawing of-
fering $1000 in prizes will be the
feature of the third annual Food
& Allied Industries’ War Savings
Stamp Drive which will com-
mence across Canada on Febr-
uary 2 and run to March 9. With
every four 25c Stamps purchas-
ed at retail food and tobacco
stores, customers will be given a
ballot entitling them to partiei-
pation in a drawing for a first
prize of $500 and 20 additional
$25° awards.

With the slogan “A Stamp a
Week for Every Man, Woman and
Child in B.C. for the Duration”,
the Drive officials, headed by
Provincial Chairman A. C. Weeks
of Vancouver, are out to sell a
quota of $250,000 in Stamps in
the six weeks of the campaign.

While ib of the whole-

The natural flights of the human sure, but from hope to hope.—Sam-
mind are not from pleasure to plea- uel Johnson.

Cut-Out VALENTINES

Give Valentines this year and
have the fun of making your
own at the same time. Come in
and get one of our packets of

Cut-Out Valentines Now!

Yes siree, your red letter day ‘in
February will be the 14th! And
here is your chance to carry your
love, affection and
with a beautiful

big

message of
admiration

VALENTINES—
from 5y¢ to 25°

The Glacier

CONFECTIONERY 33 3 LUNCHES
Phone 185 Abbotsford

Valentine from our assort-

ment.

sale trade are responsible for the
organization of the Drive, chief
outlets for the sale of Stamps
will be the retailers. While they
will offer Stamps to the public
every day during the Drive, they
will concentrate their efforts on
each Friday of the Campaign per-
iod. ‘

In 1944 the Food and Allied
Industries sold $166,550 in Stamps
during a four-week campaign.
Their 1943 total was $154,533.

P.S.HS. NOTES

A basketball game was held
at Delta High School, Ladner on
Friday night between the P.S.H.
S. teams and Delta High School
teams. The P.S.H.S, girls won
with a score of 29-6. The Delta
boys won with a score of 34-24.

The War Savings Drive to see
which room buys the most
stamps is still being carried out
with Grade 10 boys in the lead.

An amateur contest will be
held on Friday noon-hour. Any-
one that has any talent is asked
to take part.

A very interesting talk was
given by Mr. Shultz on Thursday
to the students of PS.HS. The
talk was based on his travels to

38 countries,

FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES
ARRIVING DAILY.

In Our Meat Department

—A tempting display of choice cuts—
STEAKS AND ROASTS of TENDER QUALITY

GORANGES, 392s, 3 doz. 69¢
LEMONS, 360s,... 6 for (9c BEEF, P

FISH—FRESH AND SMOKED

ORK, ETC,

tb 4c

OTR Pua

Limited
—We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities—

MODERN Pobotsford
MARKET

Telephone
129

RAPID TEST IN

FLOCK APPROVAL HAS
PROVEN SATISFACTORY

365,000 Birds
Tested; Record

Blood testing of poultry flocks
entered in B.C. Flock Approval
will be practically completed by
February with almost 365,000
blood tested. This exceeds last
years total of 362,000 and Is a
record for B.C. Record progress
has also been made in blood test-
ing this number of birds as it
was late March 1944 before the
work was,finished last year.

The whole blood rapid test has
proven very satisfactory in _ its
first year of operation in B.C.
and indications are that it will
largely replace the laboratory
tube agglutination test used in
past years,

Since 1935 a total of 1,625,000

RECCE. SQN.
Parades
Troop will parade at
Hall,
5 at
order.
brought.

19:30 hours.
Ground sheets

at 19:30 hours. “Dress,

order.

Abbotsford Troop
Reconnaissance Squadron
L---—2nd (AR) Bn, (M)

Cut
the Drill

range Hall, Monday, Feb.
Dress,

Drill
will be

N.C.O.’s School will parade at
the Drill Hall, Thursday, Feb. 1,

Roll Call

Anklets will be worn.
Notes and Jottings

birds have been blood tested un-
der the supervision of the B.C.
Department of Agriculture. The
blood testing has been done by
the University of B.C. and the
inspection and the taking of the
blood samples by the B.C. De-
partment of Agriculture.

During the ten years the work
has been supervised by G. L.
Landon, District Agriculturist at
New Westminster, The Univer-
sity laboratory has been super-
vised by three veterinarians: 1935
and 1936, Dr. E. A. Bruce, Saan-
ichton; 1937 and 1938, Dr. J. G.
Jervis, Milner; 1939 and succeed-
ing years, Dr. S. N. Wood, Uni-
versity of B.C.

The hen is the only biped that
ean produce just by sitting
around.

Muster parade went off very
smoothly with no last minute
unexplainable absenteeism to
complicate matters.

From his remarks, the pay of-
ficer was obviously quite favour-
ably impressed with our strength
and turn out. This, coming from
an officer whose duty brings him
in contact with all reserve units
in the area, is definitely a com-
pliment to the troop.

The parade ended with a small
seale impromptu jollification. The
idea, and a very good one indeed
was Missions. They had joined
us for the muster parade. The
piano was brought into action
and the singing though some-
what sporadic was ably helped
along by Tpr. Fred Sterling,
whenever he could find a group
singing the same thing at the

same time, Missidn Tp, is
nothing if not practical. It
brought along a substantial con-
tribution to the refreshment fund
(none were broken).

Of the ‘goodly company’ of
blood doners, Sgt. George Kask
and Tpr. H. Martin did another
‘giving’ Monday 22, last. As far
as is known donor members of
the troop are: Lieut, A. T. Har-
ris, Sgt. G. Kask, L. Cpl. T. W.
Hepple, Tprs. F. Sterling and H.
Martin. Some are third and
fourth timers.

Blood doning is giving in its
purest’sense. It is unpaid in cash
or kind. Reward is in the act
and that feeling of well-being
borne of knowing that your gift
may save a human life. (It does-
n't hurt),

This service is suggested to any
who have as yet done nothing,
if such are still to be found, and
to those who wish they could
do more, as a practical way of
helping and showing our grati-
tude to the men’ carrying the
dirty end of the war - the figh'
ing - and dying.

Candidates attending N.C.O.’s
School are:- Sgt. M. Lindores,
Cpl. T, Kerr, L/Cpl’s, J. Cooper
and T. W. Hepple. Tprs. G.
Davis, W. H. Harvey, C. F.
Smyth, F, J. Jackson, F. Sterling,
J. E. Swaile, J. F. Dalgleish, A
M. Chalmers. Boys:- M. W. Glee-
son, H. W. Arnold, B, H. Wells,
J. G, Gilfillan,

History (excuse please, social
studies) tells us that Napoleon
frequently reminded his men
that every soldier carried a Mar-
shals baton in his haversack.
This is equally true of the Can-
adian Army, active or reserve
today. Promotion is open to all
and todays recruit may be to-
morrows - “perfect model of a
modern Major General.”

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