—— saa WAR SAVINGS STAMPS at 11 am.; f 7:45 we conduct our evangelistic service. During the service of the will be special Do You Remember? | Fifteen Years Ago. In the MS.A. Area From the A. S. & M. News of January 2, 1929 ASPHALT AVAILABLE Lifting of ,the restrictions on |the sale of asphalt, as from the first of this month, by the oil controller of Canada, has releas- ed supplies of this material to meet the demand that has been |accumulating since the total re- striction order came into effect ‘ Angus Campbell licenses have been issued to date by the Provincial Police. Pir a | announces he has decided to enter the muni-| in June 1942. Asphalt is now ob- Rev. J. H. Bury of the Church F r r THF Seite aaa tainable for highways, roofing of the Naz Bee eae tes lgnee- and other manufacturing pur- Vol + winding up of the | Poses without special permit. pete om ea and ba AD gen to run for reeve, tk ets f <8 08 botsford Lumber Co., is an-| A Tracey was installed as nounced by the mill manage-| Exalted Ruler of B.P.O, Elks, ment, ea | No. 66. More than 100 motor vehicle; Reeye Murphy of Sumas and Commissioner botsford Webster broadcast New | greetings over radio CHWK eee of Ab- Year Huntingdon Rural Telephone | Co. has in operation about 35 | Ninety new buildings have miles of telephone lines. jbeen erected in Yarrow since ales as ing. Mary: Pickford sts Best) Pee Girl” is tised on the screen} At the New Year's frolic held this month. in the Acme theatre, JoAnn Cle- 4s be 2) was presente: as “Miss » Betty Paterson of Matsqui ficou Bes essen 2 won't be confused this time by PHYSICIAN} SURGEO and $1,868,000 interest payments. Since the in- In the present fiscal year, Aprik 1, 1943 to | that 60% remission of tax due c) Sumas, fhington ception of operations, borrowers have repaid December 1, 1943, borrowers from the board in Becatise of the “pay-as-you-earn (Registered in fish Col $14,798,000 on the principal of their loans. British Columbia paid on their mortgage ac- ae eae PHONE: MAS 371 The board operates as a self-supporting counts the sum of approximately $245,900 as Prime Minister W. L. McKen- agency of the Dominion Government and pro- compared with $176,400 for a similar period zie King went into his 20th year ——— gency vides for its administrative costs and reserves in the year 1942-43. ae nossa vee extending, a ; rie: abinet meeting, his col- 4 P, R ad WwW & a leagues presented him with an TELEPHONE COMPANY re illuminated globe, their names 4) Eternal Friendship adio Weeken illuminated globe, FRED B00 ° (Sedro-Woolley Courier-Times) (The Christian Science Monitor) « ae eae | 7 : sd ¥ —— ° Some interesting figures are : a At the New York World’s Fair in 1939, just For both Britons and Americans the Christ- revealed on women in employ- | ¢hh+++++ felelefebeebeteleietetet OPTO RIST y ah four years ago, the Japanese building was fill- mas broadcasts, linking every portion of the ment in Canada, and we mean| 4 4 td. if ed with intertwined American and Japanese globe, were vivid reminders of the unity of figures literally. Women employ- |} Cut Booth Ol Co. L flags, to symbolize the eternal friendship of the war effort. For Americans the most thrill- ed in our industries increased by 620 w. gia St.. : the two nations, while for twenty years the ing part was the words coming back to them oe ie tatty ' past evels r “pr al t Japs had been preparing for this war. from sons and brothers and husbands and inecade em Bat Oe api net ¥ nivers ay HE i Just before we visited the building, a Jap- fathers on the far-flung fighting fronts, bring- was less than a thageaea: at i 3 3 anese girl had just crossed from her country, ing a sense of the nearness and grimness of October 1, 1943, 337,251 women | Wreaths, Sprays carrying a Flame of Friendship frém a Japan- the struggle. were in manufacturing; 80,236 in | + Bouquets u : ese shrine, which was placed in a shrine out- The British have been for some years us- trade, 32,958 in finance and|¥ at reasonable prices side the Japanese fair building. ‘ ing the radio as a unifier, drawing together cole ps) services. Communica- | Abbot Motors We happened to find the folder, this week, each Christmas through the King’s friendly ons, transportation, construc- 4 + which was handed each American who visited message and the pick-ups of typical activities Bane and logging together | 4 Mrs. Clarence Nelson T x L i the Japanese building. It states: “The Flame of from all over the Commonwealth. How long only 7.67 ee cate cs eee ¢ Abbotsford Phone 224 i Friendship enshrined in the World’s Fair Jap- will it be before the radio will be used more Ontario and Quebec, of course. | syseries ES a ee DuncaficDonald anese Pavilion symbolizes the hopes of the regularly and purposefully to unify the world were first and second in use : boa ka DAY HT 12 Japanese people that the spirit of amity will community? employed. Largest increases in Fone 62 Fone : forever bind the United States and Japan. It SEE number of females at work were is the hope of the people of Japan that the Always a-thorn in the flesh, says The Cal- shown by British Columbia with ‘ ; Flame of Friendship will burn forever ia the gary Herald, of municipal authorities, the ex- a rise of 34.5% and by Alberta PACIFICFAGE LINES hearts of Americans and Japanese.” emption of all government property from local es i, 30.2 1 Was in- jew Vancoused az A flame will burn forever in the hearts taxation has since the war started become a Aves Aa aa FUNERAL HOME Leave Abb. 3 Ar. Van of the Americans, but it won’t be the flame of matter of serious concern to those responsible Soldiers in Italy temporarily ‘55 aim. 9:50 a friendship for Japan. for municipal budgeting. relieved from front line duties — 11:05 a.m. 1:00 Pp now get a chance to go on Aux- 4 4:25 p.m, ane iliary conducted toursssee famous Phone 134 11:00 p.m. : 3 places, hear Italian operas, see : Leave Vaneor re _ a variety of sculpture, paintings Harvey Henderson, Mgr. 8:30 a.m, | Anes 8. CHURCH —the boys are going to see films eee oie ee 8: iB g of the 1943 World’s baseball *9:00 ee 40:50 Dp SERVICES series. nee DAY & NIGHT SERVICE *Friday, Saflay, Suni _ ° . Agriculture Department an- For Your Pight or Exp IN M-S-A AREA nounces a National poultry con- Mag pace te og * Notices for this column must |ference in Ottawa about middle |LIMBS FOR PRISONERS Fast. Dehdable Service be in the office of The News not oe eenbary, ie study currentand| rast year the International ne - later than Mondays at 5 p.m. Te eeBelene uction and market-|Req ‘Cross committee in Geneva : Trinity United Church ‘a terre sent four Swiss specialists to pc Sunday school, 10 >.m.; In future a farmer cannot ap- |@erman prison camps to arrange 9 un a Bait cee ply for new machinery to replace |f0T artificial limbs for the sev- . ac atte Se ae Savas used which he has sold, until he {fly maimed British (including sib fant oa st 2 an has filed a statement describing |C@@dian) and Polish prisoners = be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the used machinery, and reasons |9! War. Necessary casts of limbs aL: ; =r Huntingdon United Church why he has sold it. He must also |f0r 430 prisoners were made— POSTER} +: ee a untingdon Unite get a notice from the WPTB|the limbs to be manufactered in TICKETS: : aa ee hee Sunday school, 10 a.m.; regular | Board’s representative that his Switzerland. This summer the Cee a ALL KIN . service, 1:30 p.m. application will be approved,— specialists returned to fit these ; ‘SFORD, B.C. PS if the desired equipment ’is|/imbs and get casts from prison- ances: “S a | * North Poplar United Church available. . ers who had not yet been fitted. | kame PRO SERVICE Sunday school, 2 p.m.; service dvieten at 3:15 p.m. Many of us think of India asa a ——- vague place related to Canada, } Pentecostal Tabernacle but do you know that exports Interesting and helpful services }0f Canadian products to British ; are conducted each Sunday at India this year aggregated about the Tabernacle. During these |$126,000,000 as compared with i nerve straining days it is help-|$5,166,000 in 1939, and that we ful to resort to the house of God }Stand fifth among all sources of where you will find that much- | her imports? We sold them most- needed’ spiritual uplift. Sunday | ly motor vehicles and parts, me- if “5 services commence with the | tals, tea chest materials, news- ” é / N Sunday school at 10 am., fol- Pane calcium carbide, etc, From 4 ESTED IT ALL hi lowed by our morning service |India we are getting tea and WO USE POPS — IVE INV 4 in the évening at|Sunny cloth mainly, also some »)