PAGE SIX ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS HENDERSON FUNERAL HOME Phone 134 Harvey Henderson, Mgr. DAY & NIGHT SERVICE M-S-A Health Officials Rap Food F. addists; Say Eat Sensibly Contributed by M-S-A Health Unit } Every few years, a new move- ment in “food reform’ is begun, | with its own array of pseudo- scientific phrases and _ slogans. The sponsors of the fad claim that optimum health can be gain- NOTICE TO LANDLORDS *ed by adhering to some domatic ritual of eating. These food ex- perts base their theories on a smattering of science often coupl- ed with superstition and experi- ment. How many of us have been warned of what we should eat and should not eat at the same meal? Such as pickles and peach- es, strawberries and cream, or milk and cucumbers Since such a mixture was “certain poison.” Or that sugars and starches or proteins and carbohydrates should not be combined because in the dark recesses of that complex part of our anatomy known as NEWS Ration Review. Pilferers Liable To curb increased thefts from stores of butter, tea, coffee or sugar thé enforcement adminis- trative WPTB announces persons arrested for such offences face the maximum penalty of $5,000 fine and two years im- prisonment. They will be charg- ed with “receiving rationed goods without coupons” in ad- dition to the charge of stealing. More Flannelette By insisting on simplification in the styles of certain women’s, misses and children’s sleeping garments the WPTB hopes to ef- that | JR. RED GROSS BUYS FOOD FOR CHILDREN TO BE FED IN GENEVA Every three months the Lea- gue of Red Cross _ Societies brings to Geneva, Switzerland, several hundred starving child- ren from France, Belgium, Greece and Poland, to feed them nour- ishing food and build them up to face the lean months ahead, Can- adian Red Cross Junior members play a large part in this great humanitarian work. They have contributed $25,000 to buy food —$20,000 of which will be spent in Switzerland and $5000 in Can- ada. The latter order consists of 132 Ibs. of vi-tone, 9,600 one-lb. tins klim, 147 doz. tins pablum and 13,000 three-oz. cakes of Wéed Ware Hardwood Breadboards In two nice shapes, with green or red trim Cutlery Boxes—39c To Match Breadboards Wooden Clothes Hanger Sturdy hangers with cross bar 2 for 25¢ Skirt or Trouser Hanger 2 for (5c ' Picnic Baskets—59c natural finish, made of woven veneer. Handy for bicycle carrier the digestive system, the one fect saving ‘in material which Soap. would be “incompatible” with will result in 230,000 more yards of flannelette being available for civilian use. ways of making money for Red Glass ‘Baccy Jars Out , Cross work, these days. One of To reserve glass containers for|the loveliest and most remunera- goods which it is essential to pack ;tive was held at the “Fort”, the in glass the WPTB has ruled that |beautiful home of Sir Ernest and tobacco and tobaco products may Lady Petter, at Comox. The no longer be packed in glass con- event attracted people from all tainers. Manufacturers, however, | Parts of the district, between 600 may use containers on hand until and 700 attended. They enjoyed stocks are exhausted. a variety of attractions ranged Don’t Hoard Meat Coupons on the lawns and gardens. More Ration Administration Officials|than $500 was realized. have noted a tendency in some| S= ts districts for consumers to save their meat coupons until expiry date and then draw largé sup- plies. As distribution is geared to maintain even supplies such ab- normal buying dislocates smooth are exactly alike in this, it would} operation of rationing and places be folly to apply very specific}a hardship on butchers and and drastic rules to all. In gen-|Wholesalers, Use of coupons from eral, we may say that our chief|week to week is advised. aim is to eat the foods which will Hand Tools provide us with the essential ele-] Reduction of about forty per ments in sufficient quantities for|cent in the types and models of growth, repair, maintenance of|hoes, rakes, forks and hand cul- healthy bodies. Canada’s Official|tivators is announced by H. H. Food Rules as approved by the Foreman, Administrator of Feb- Canadian Council on Nutrition,|Ticated Steel and Non-ferrous gives us an easy guide to correct | Metals, WPTB. The order will eating habits, and are: ec concentrate production on fewel and more essential tools and thereby increase production. At the same time it will reduce the inventory problems of wholesal- ers and retailers. Quality of the items will not be affected. More Equipment Exempt Further items have been added to the, list of farm machinery and equipment exempt from ra- tioning. The additional articles Cider Faucets, Hammer and Axe Handles, and a great variety of other handy wooden articles J —CORKS— We have been able to get a shipment of all sizes of corks. Special thermos bot- tle corks have plastic top to _Save breakage. —ABBOTSFORD— __ 5c to $1 STORE Whenever you make a new lease, or renew a lease, whether in writing or an oral agree- ment, involving a change of tenant, a change in rental, or a change in the services or accommodation to be supplied, Garden Parties are popular the other. Nature was not asleep when she devised some of our she food formulas, but made You are required; at the same time, by Order No. 108 of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board, to give the tenant a signed statement, using a printed form (R.C. 40) supplied by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. This statement must show the max- imum rental for the accommodation con- cerned, and other information prescribed. things considerably more difficult for us when, in a moment of carelessness she created food faddists. It is a fact that some individ- uals exhibit a peculiar sensitivity to certain foods and combinations of foods, but since no two people You are also required, within ten days, to forward a signed copy of this statement to a the nearest Regional Rentals Administra- ; el 4 tion Office rac et en see WAR HAS CHANGED A LOT OF THINGS, including the type of service you expect from your butcher, your grocer, your tailor and a host of others. : eiIT HAS HIT YOUR GARAGE MAN, TOO. He wants to hélp you keep your car on the road, but sometimes he finds it a tough job. Repair parts may be hard to get, many of his mechanics are in the armed services. Penalties are provided for failure to comply with this Order. These forms are available at all offices of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Rentals Administration THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD MILK: Adults, 1 pint daily; children, 1 to 2 pints daily; and some cheese if available. FRUITS: One serving of tom- atoes daily, or of a citrous fruit, or of tomato or citrous fruit juices, and one serving of other fruits, fresh, canned or dried. VEGETEABLES: In addition to potatoes of which you need one @ HE NEEDS YOUR HELP—the kind you, give him by seeing that your car is properly lubricated, that small repair jobs are done promptly before they can become big ones. e YOU CAN BE SURE WE'LL TRY our very best to give you first class service, but there is a war on. You must help, too. An optimist is a person who starts a cross-word puzzle with a fountain pen. Marriage is the joker in the deck of flove, especially if the Queen’s wild. Let us keep your car in shape, DON’T BRING US A WRECK AND EXPECT A MIRACLE ! serving daily, two servings of NOW “free” are sickle knife vegetables, preferably leafy green |Stinders, incubators (150 eggs o or yellow and frequently raw. |Under), brooders, pump jacks, REJUVENATE YOUR CAR WITH— wood well pumps, barrel and cis- tern pumps, churns, sprayers, (six gallons and under), wheel- barrows, electric fence control- lers, hand operated seeders, cul- tivators and weeders, hay forks and their slings and attachments. Jams and Jellies Regional price differences for jams i jelli led by a Wa Trade Board order effective June 28. Prices have been fixed on all varieties and grades. Slightly lower prices prevail in British Columbia than in the rest of the Dominion. -Generally, the prices will be those of the basic period (September 15 to October . 11, 1941). To achieve this manufac- turers will be paid two subsidies in compensation. The first will be for the increase in the price of fresh fruit this year and the CEREALS AND BREAD: One serving of a whole-grain cereal and four to six slices of Canada Approved Bread (vitamin B en- riched, brown or white: MEAT, FISH, ETC.: One serv- ing a day of meat, fish or meat substitutes. Liver, heart or kid- ney once a week. EGGS: At least three or four eggs weekly. JOHNSON’S CARNU * Cleans and Polishes Your Gar IN ONE EASY APPLICATION $1.00 Abbotsford Motors FORD-MERCURY DEALERS Abbotsiord, B.C. Duncan McDonald MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY to saveforage crops Eat these foods first, then add these and other foods as you de- sire. Some source of vitamin D such as fish liver oils, is essen- Phone 62 Jim Webster — , swat ray) ae Tae eee Oey second for the roll-back in prices to the 1941 level. Today we face a food emergency. More and more a Some help must be found to harvest every type of crop. > Get Milk, meat, butter, eggs. eheese and other food pro- tial’ fog childeaiemeaenesy ere + ducts can only be produced in quantity by harvest- Visable for adult ur ing every available bit of hay, grass or grain. Results of “hidden hunger,” (ack of ingredients necessary for Rubber health and growth) are insidious and far-reaching. It is as easy, to THIS SITUATION DEMANDS THE ATTENTION eat sensibly as foolishly. If home- Stamps makers consider these few points OF EVERY CANADIAN CITIZEN in planning the day's meals, they ai the will be sure of providing a bal- anced diet without resorting to elaborate and vigorous mental A. C. y ’ The essential food products of the farm can be pro- daliber face is & M. News duced only as long as our livestock is fed. Not one poe particle of forage crops must be lost or wasted. Profes sional pet = YARWOOD & DURRANT AND ALLA ALS The farm has now become the first line of offence— 4s F ze is li f rey > ” the armed forces and civilians must be fed. More BARRISTERS .& SOLICITORS E q baat and still more help must be found to harvest every NOTARIES PUBLIC f\ i] ; type of crop. Farmers are urged to cut every bit of Abboition!| aay “Eating your cake’ means prolonging the war—it foodstuff and save all feed of all kinds. Vancouver Offices— g means added suffering for the people of countries Room 3 & 4, 423 Hamilton Street Ae dominated by the enemy and prolonged anxiety here JAMES M. CAMPBELL oe at home. It means the needless sacrifice of the lives AL o APPLY AT ONCE TO YOUR LOC BARRISTER & SOLICITOR of brave men. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION NOTARY hoa Fraser Valley Record Building Y A a COMMITTEE. 47 Main Street Mission City “You can’t have your cake” in the form of extra Office phone 17jjManes;phone ais buses for civilian transportation, Our present facilities The need is serious...do not delay. AE MPHREY must do the job of handling passenger traffic on a ‘ t Bec Pacal ence AND wartime basis. Mass transportation fs part of the job of 1 i vo * . ‘< K. C. MacDonald. Room 6 ad sa Chilliwack ? Z maintaining our war industries at peak efliciency. . K. C. MacDonald, d Ly He j P.O. Box 422, Chilliwack, B.C. E » ROB i, esol 18 5-43 Minister of Agriculture, 4 fee H. H. 8, ABBOTT = PACIFIC STAGES Victoria, B.C. B.C. Land Surveyor 5 Write K.R. 1, Abbotsford , AD ay N 5 O-OPERATING* TO SAVE GASOLINE “ANU RUBBER WHILE Jownes road Phone 50 or 118 | fy’ 4 ; ATE CARRYING ON ESSENTIAL TRANSPORTATION. SERVICE Please see that outsanding plans are registered before Sept. 25.