ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS

PAGE SEVEN

A PAGE FOR WOMEN

ATKINS—BERRY

Speaking of Quotas....

WE NEED $183.500

given in marriage by her father.
She wore a charming ensemble
of poudre blue with navy acces-
sories, with a corsage of pink
roses and lily of the valley. Her
only ornament was a_ beautiful
pendant of pearls, a family heir-

|
BUT...there have been other quotas set as a result of this war. We all know that our
Armed Forces (the men and women who are really in the fight) must be fed the best

and most nutritive food that is obtainable. We all know this fact and are glad, as it be-

comes necessary, to do without little niceties for ourselves, if they are to have the loom. ;

benefit of more and better food. : Mrs. Wo. Gi Bell; mpaieon Of
4 : honor, sister of the bride, chose

AND ...we all know that bread is the greatest of energy-giving foods...so our fighters a gown of queen’s blue with

are to have lots of the best of this fine food.

matching accessories and a cors-
age of pink sweet peas. .

H. G. Berry, brother of the
bride, supported the groom,

Following the ceremony, Mrs.
J. Berry assisted her daughter in
receiving the guests. She wore a
black silk crepe grown with a
corsage of pink rosebuds.

More than 80 guests attended
|the reception. Out-of-town guests
Were: from Vancouver, Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Hunt, W. Bowley,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Latmore, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
B. Latmore, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Sergeant, and Misses E, and L.
Smith; from Dewdney, Mr. and
Mr: James Harkies, Mr. and
Mrs. Harkies, Jr, Mr, and Mrs.
G. Garbet.

ANOTHER...way town residents can help is to shop only in daylight hours Saturdays | Toast to the bride was propos-
ed by Rev. Tench; to the bride
tata groom by Rev. C. W. Bryce,
|Mr. ‘Atkins made a suitable re-
ie Serviteurs included Mrs. J,

: ABBOTSFORD BAKERY Lawrence, Mrs, J. Bolton, Mrs.
and ALF’S BAKERY ™ 4 |R. Shore, Mrs, Ray Green and

|Miss Edna Berry.

| For their wedding trip to Van-
eG a Qa r Ss Heoaeer Island, the bride donned

ja fitted blue coat.

The occasion was also the 48th
anniversary of the wedding of
the bride’s parents. This was

will buy 42 life-saving helmets.

Money is power when you invest

it in the new Victory Bonds!

THAT... brings us to our point—our quotas!
WE...the Bakers of Abbotsford,
Tationed quotas of baking materi
must be maintained as they are
this period, our ration in the f ig Pi
Eater, would mean less bread—and pastr:

YOU... might say that even if our volume drops you will bé able to get lots of bread
from city bakers who come into our district and take the M-S-A Area's hard-earned
Money with them to the benefit of the city and the harm of our cgmmunity, but—

along with all other baking firms in Canada, are on
als that we are allowed in baking for you. These quotas
based on volume of business. Thus, if our volume drops
owil eriod is | d. And that, Mr. and Mrs. Bread
‘ies—for you from the Bakers of Abbotsford.

DID...you ever stop to realize that the br,
botsford are at least as good as or better th
when you buy bread from the Bakers of A
help maintain the quotas that will keep you
+.-and help put the “bread and butter”
staffs who are b of our i

‘ead—and pastries—baked right here in Ab-
an the product of the city baker? And, that
bbotsford, along with getting quality, you
well supplied with THE BEST IN BREAD
On the tables of those men and women of our
and your personal friends?

WHEN...you go to your grocer or phone in your order,

tell him you want the Best by
Taste—bread made by the Bakers of Abbotsford.

=

|

|commemorated by the presenta- |
| tion of a purse from the mem- |
bers of the family. Mr, Ww. Berry
in a few well-chosen remarks,
presented the gift,

withstand the impact of a heavy
reyolver bullet fired at a range
of 30 inches. A $100 Victory Bond

“Back the Attack”
The protective shell of a steel
helmet weighs 134 lbs, and will

\

Sart aS
COUTTS—HAYDON

The marriage was solemnized
on Wednesday in Chown Mem-
orial church in Vancouver when
|Rose Marion, daughter of Mrs.
|W. Haydon and the late Mr. Hay-
|don became the bride of Mr.
| William David Coutts, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Coutts of
Abbotsford. Rev. T. S. Paton of-
ficiated.
The bride looked charming in
a one-piece dress of heavenly blue
j;and white-biege accessories, With
jit she wore a small feather hat
in matching tones and a corsage
of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. W. J. Bogle was matron
of honor and she: wore turquoise
| blue with navy accessories and a
| corsage of gardenias. Mr, Bogle
was the best man.
| Following the ceremony, a re-
|ception was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bogle. Mr, and
Mrs. Coutts left for White Horse
| where they will reside, the bride
; Wearing a novelty tweed coat

In order to meet
Wartime Conditions
and Restrictions

Spring Nuptial Events

A pretty wedding was solem-
nized on Tuesday evening, April
20, at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Berry,
when their elder daughter, Rosa
Edith, became the bride of Mr.

of Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips, |
Pere: h Kins. Rev. G, R.|formerly of Abbotsford,
FROM THIS AREA rence uiiien Felgen nite Saberiage hy wed
Under a beautiful arch of brother, the bride chose for her
jfe P spring blossoms, the bride was wedding costume, a two-piece
IN THE 4th VICTORY LOAN

\ GLVCERINE FOR ,
HIGH EXPLOSIVES |

PHILLIPS - SIM
The marriage solemnized | 4
in Vancouver on Saturday, April

17, of Evelyn, eldest daughter of |B
Mr, and Mrs. J. Sim of Grenfell, |
Sask., and Gordon Phillips, son |

beige ensemble witth navy ac-
cessories, accented by a corsage
of Talisman roses.

She was attended by her sis-
ter, Miss Paulene Sim, and the
groom’s brother, Mr. Albert Phil-
lips, was best man.

After their wedding trip, the
couple will reside at 2949 Hem-
lock street, Vancouver.

.

es
MORAN—CIMULINE
A quiet wedding took place in
Trinity United church at 8 p.m.
Saturday when Emilie Cimuline,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cimuline of Vancouver was unit-
ed in marriage to Sgt. James P.
Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. P,
Moran of Mt. Lehman, Rev.. G.
R. Tench performed the cere-
mony and Mrs. Tench played the
nuptial music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was gowned in
blue with matching hat and ac-
cessories. Her sister, Margaret,
Was bridesmaid and she chose ac
ensemble to match the bride's
in color.
The groom’s brother, P. Moran,
was best man.
When the bride and groom left
for a wedding trip, Mrs, Moran
topped her wedding dress with
a grey coat.

* *
LEVANG—FULTON
Saturday evening the marriage
,took place in Vancouver of Eliz-
jabeth Stirling (Beth), daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. G. S. Fulton of
Vancouver, formerly of Jubilee,
to LAC Chester Alexander Le-
vang, son of Mrs. A. Levang of
Mt. Lehman and the late E, Le-
vang. Rev. J. P. Westman offi-

he
po!

You can fake your fat drip-

HERE'S WHAT TO

|

pings, scrap fat and bones
your meat dealer. He

ay you the established price
Ee the dripping and the
scrap fat. you wish, you
can turn this money over to
your lecal Voluntary Salvage
Committee or Registered Local
War Charity, or—

to

You can donate your fat drip-
Ping, scrap fat and bones to
your local Voluntary Salvage
Committee if they collect
them in your community, or—

*

2
3

You can continue to place out

our Fats and Bones for col-
ease by your Street Clean-
ing Department where such
a system is in effect.

SF 436
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES

MATIONAL SALYABE BIVIKION

ested, [5 SN eee ies]
Given in marriage by her —s = —
father, the bride wore a blue

wool tailored suit with navy and
Tose accéssories and corsage of
pink roses and lily of the valley,
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Mary L. Fulton, wearing a
Tose crepe frock, and Miss Velma
Levang, sister of the groom,
whose crepe ensemble was biege-
toned. LAC. Kenneth Levang was
his brother’s best man.

After a reception at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Edner Ramsey,
5630 Columbia street, Vancouver,
the bride and groom left for
Hagersville, Ont., where they will
reside.

WHEN IN
NEW WESTMINSTER
They'll tell you you'll find
Best Food, Best Service
Best Prices.

nt

Fraser Cafe

J. H. Morgan, Prop.
736 Columbia Street
Near B. C. E. 3. Depot

Vernon’s centenarian, Mrs, J.
Tarry, 101 years old, knitted six
face cloths for the Red Cross,
thess being included in a Tecent
shipment to the Provincial ware-
house.

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

Spring

jover a mustard yellow dress with
| Matching felt hat.

eee
ROBBINS. RNOLD
A quiet wedding took place at
the parsonage of the Church of
the Nazarene on Saturday even-
ing when Rev. A. J. Loughton
united in marriage Mrs, Helen
Arnold and Gordon Robbins, both
of Abbotsford. The couple was
attended by Pte. and Mrs. John
L. Duerkson.

In common with merchants in many other communities, the business Men of
Abbotsford find it necessary to reduce the number of hours during which their
stores will be open to the public,

After Gereia) consideration, it has been decided that to
1 j --

CLOSE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY EACH WEEK

will cause the least inconvenience to the public. Stores have long been required to close on
the legal half-holiday, for clerks, y it iis not the accustom-
ed shopping day of many people.

FRIENDS HONOR
FORMER JUBILEE
GIRL AT SHOWER

Miss Beth Fulton of Vancou-
ver, formerly of Jubilee, was en-
tertained at the Jubilee commun-
ity hall on Saturday when a mis-
cellaneous shower was held in
her honor. The bride-to-be was
seated under a canopy of blue
and white streamers when Miss

Wed. ¢

Y

Three 1 factors @ reduction in the number of store hours are: great
amount of new work imposed on storekeepers as a result of joni an i b

of items; the shortage of experienced help in all departments; and the problems resulting from
shortage of many lines of merchandise,

Hats...

Particularly popular is

this flower trimmed sailor
straw for the spring and
days ahead. But
they are all here: sailors,

summer

pompadors, bretons, all in

spring’s newest straws and
felts.

5
Ni i ca oslo

Beryl’s

FASHION

Centre
Abbotsford

Fashionphone 222

Edith Boyle presented her with

many lovely gifts. Mrs. J. Gib-
Already stores are closed a full day in many other towns in Canada. Some have chosen Mon-

son poured tea and Miss Boyle
and Miss Audrey Gibson assisted
with the serving.

days, some Wednesdays and some Saturdays. But as stated above, it iis felt that the least
inconvenience will result to the public in the M-S-A Area trading in Abbotsford if the stores
here close all day Wednesdays.

SHOWER HONORS
MRS. P. ATKINS
Mrs. Percy Atkins (ee Rosa
Berry) whose marriage took place
last week, was honored recently
at the home of Mrs. H. S. An-
drews when members of Trinity
United church Ladies’ Aid enter-
tained at a miscellaneous show-
er. The many lovely gifts were
presented to the bride by Ral-
ston McCallum who brought
them into the room iin a wheel-
barrow gaily decorated with yel-
low and white. Refreshments

This wartime policy will commence with the first Wednesday in May
further notice. It is endorsed by the following houses:

and continue until

Roberts’ Meat Market
Daly’s Hardware
_ Valley Hardware
Abbotsford 5¢ to $i Store
Abbotsford Tailors
Beryl’s Fashion Centre

Daly’s Brygoods
Stordy’s Drygoods
Black’s Drug Store
Weir’s Pharmacy
Marigold Beauty Shoppe
Silhouette Beauty Shop

Andrew’s Grocery
M. C. Walker & Co.
Modern Markets Ltd.

Overwaitea Ltd,
Cold Storage Lockers
Modern Markets Ltd.

MOTHER’S DAY CARDS

Se — 10¢ — i5c¢ — 25¢
Make Your Choice Early

Pack “SNACK TABS”
in their Overseas Parcels
contain Wheat Germ, Sugar,
Malted Milk, Chocolate
and Salt.
Convenient source of Bl
when taken 10 daily
70 for 50c

Britain sends you by convoy
Giant. Kruschen Salts
Regular size, plus trial size,
Both for 69c
Supplies strictly limited

were served by the hostesses.

“Back the Attack

BLACK’S DRUG STORE

Phone Abbotsford 104 Prescription Druggist

Buy Victory Bonds