ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS PAGE SEVEN fit ¢ YOU WILL LOOK YOUR BEST through your summer vacation— if your wardrobe includes one of these classic coat jackets tailored from imported English tweeds @ 15,95 ® OTHER JACKETS light and washable in red, blue, beige © 4.95 © PLAIN-CUT WHITE BLOUSES in sharkskin, broadcloth and spuns ¢ WHITE UNIFORMS in durable poplin material, A Plain tailored style with long zipper © 2.98 @ 1.95 to © 3.95 Beryl’s — FASmEION Centre Fashionphone 222 Abbotsford e NEWLY FURNISHED. LICENSED PREMISES e ENLARGED ® REDECORATED Hotel Atangard, Abbotsford Coffee Shop - Dining Room HARKY ATKINS, Proprietor ir cutee CHURCH | SERVICES IN M-S-A AREA $ der this heading con- wien May, Church oificers, Must be received by 5 p.m. Mon- day.) Anglican Services June 20 is Trinity Sunday. The services at St. Matthew’s, Ab- botsford, are: 8 a.m., Holy Com- munion; 9:45 a.m., church school; 7:30 p.m. Evensong. At St. Mar- garet’s, Bradner, 10:30 a.m., will be church school; 11:15 Matins, Midweek service will be held on Thurdsday, June 24. The Nativity of St. John the Baptist, Holy Communion and Intercession at 9:30 a.m. Trinity United Church Services for Sunday, June 20: 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., regular services. Choir practice Thursday, at 8 p.m., Trail Rangers on Friday at 7 p.m. North Poplar United 2 pm., Sunday school; P.m., regular service. 3:15 Huntingdon United 10:30 a.m., Sunday school; 1:30 P.m., regular service. Pentecostal Church This Sunday is Fathers’ Day, urge all to attend service this day. At 10 am., our Sunday school meets providing classes for all. At 11 am., a special devo- tional service will be conducted at which time the pastor will bring a helpful message for those who have loved ones away. In the evening Rey. Peel has select- ed for his subject a stirring ques- tion asked by Moses in an hour of national crisis in Israelitish history—“Who is on the Lord's Side.” Come out and hear this interesting subject discussed, A prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., and Young People’s meet- ing Friday at 8 p.m, Gifford Church Sunday school and Service will be conducted in the old Gifford school Sunday at the usual hours, 10 am. and 2:30 p.m. Rev. Peel will continue his series of deyo- tional on the 23rd “Every member of the Canadian Women’s Army Corps receives exactly the same daily fare as ail other units of the Army,” says SGT. CAMERON, C.W.A.C., cook at St. Mary’s Priory Barracks, ‘a carefully planned diet providing all the vitamins an ish neces- sary for active service.” We must eat right to feel right. To help you plan well-balanced meals, and to help you make the most of rationed foods, B.C. Electric Field Kitchen has issued a series of free booklets, Food Buying, Menu Planning, After-work Cooking, Soups, Money- Saving Meat Dishes, Sugar Savers, Casserole Cookery and Dinner Pail Meals, yours at any B. C. Blectric store, or write to B. C. Electric, Room 303, Carrall Street. Pe-43 EAT RIGHT TO. FEEL RIGHT Psalm. Church of the Nazarene Next Sunday being . Fathers’ Day, the pastor will bring spe- cial messages in the services at 11 am. and 7:45 pm. Sunday Bible school at 10 am. with the Midweek service on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Sunday school and ser- vice at Straiton, 2 and 3 p.m. AUXILIARY GARDEN TEA NETS $44 FOR RED CROSS den Party held at the home of Mrs. E. T. Weir on Wednesday afternoon were turned over to the Red Cross. The affair was under the auspices of the Senior and Junior Hospital Auxiliaries and was convened by Mrs. G. Bader. Home-cooking .Was in charge of Mrs. E. Webster and tea arrangements by Mrs, E} T. Weir. The Junior Auxiliary handled the raffle and prizes were won by Miss Freda Nelson and Dr. H. E. Cannon. Refresh- ments were served by members of both auxiliaries, During the afternoon the guests inspected the beautiful Sardens at the Weir home. Students of Abbotsford elementary School, under the leadership of Miss Helen Wagner, presented the Jack and Jill operetta and Yvon- ne Morey and Irene Lieb duet from the operetta Chang.” © “Foo RIDERS HOLD PICNIC Members of Chilliwack Riding Club rode down the yalley to meet Upper Sumas riders Sunday and the combined group held an enjoyable open air meeting and pienic on the old Vedder Moun- tain highway near the old Yar- tow school. Everyone likes and the pastor and congregatoin f A Page for Women @ Cowboy INSTITUTES URGES WPTB INCREASE CANNING SUGAR ALLOWANCE IF POSSIBLE at Upper Sumas W. I. In Upper Sumas Womens Institute held at the home of Mrs. M. J. came up for discussion, and it was decided to join with other FRIENDS ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. E. WALKER Donald to honor Mrs. Ed. Walk- er (nee Mary Moret). Many love- Dreaming With Tears In Last Session of Season ly miscellaneous gifts, including My Eyes a rayon tablecloth and napkins Why Did You Give Me At the June meeting of the|from the Catholic Women’s Lea- Your Love? gue, were displayed on the table when the honored guest entered Nelles on Wednesday, the mat-|the room, The Birds were Singing of You ter of canning fruit with the| The guests enjoyed a social Happiest Day of All small amount of sugar allotted, evening with music and singing. Two Sweethearts Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Records t dimmy Rogers About 30 friends met recently the home of Mrs. D. J. Mc- Carter Family Where Is My Sailor Boy? organizations in writing to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board urging that, if at all possible, the amount of sugar per family be increased so that farm women could help in the preservation of this essential food product. Mrs. Lee reported for the W.I. Soldiers’ Comforts Club that se- ven more parcels have recently been mailed overseas at the aver- age cost of $2 per parcel, includ- ing postage. It was voted to send $2 to the Canadian Women’s In- stitute Queen Elizabeth Fund at this market always} e@ for bombed out victims in Eng- land, the money direct from Can- b] ada to Queen Elizabeth. Mrs. E. ROBERTS’ Nelson s Austin and Mrs. W. Dawson re- , Ww ported having recently completed Hard are their fifth Red Cross quilt. Meat Market ABBOTSFORD After the business meeting ad- Abbotsford Phone 56 —Telephone 224— journed a pleasant social time 4 Was enjoyed, this being the last meeting until fall. There were 14 | ——— = Bill Boyd and his Cowboy Ramblers When It’s Twilight on Sweetheart Lane Alice Blue Gown Tumbling Tumble Weed There’s a Light Shining Bright Not Special Prices But it’s SPECIAL MEAT Charlie Herald and his Round-up Rangers Soldiers’ Joy Turkey in the Straw SEES SSS SSCS SSS SS See ee rere Members and three visitors pre- sent, and the meeting was in charge of the vice-president, Mrs. Alex Hougen. In September the Members will be the guests of Mrs. Fred Corbett and Mrs. H. R. Harris at the home of Mrs. Corbett. OVER $60 REALIZED BY RIDGEDALE UNIT AT GARDEN PARTY The beautiful grounds and home of Mrs. Frank Sandberg at Ridgedale were the setting on Saturday, June 5, for a garden party which was sponsored by the Ridgedale unit of the Red Cross. Members of the unit donated miscellaneous articles and the sale of these was in charge of Mrs, Bert Farr and Mrs. Debs Rottluff. About 80 guests attend- ed and the sum of $61 was real- ized. Proceeds of $44 from the Gar-|° In appreciation of her services at the home nursing classes, Mrs, Corral, RN, of Mission, was pre- sented with a piece of chinaware. Mrs. Lloyd Beharrell, on behalf of the unit, made the presenta- tion. MISS DOROTHY LEARY HONORED BY SHOWER with a GREETNG CARD — by Coutts PERKIN’S BILLFOLDS and CIGARETTE CASES— Priced from $1.15 to $6.00 PIPES— Yardley’s— assorted shapes 50c-2.75| Shaving Bowls . $1.25 Tobacco Pouches, 35c-$2 | Yardley’s— al aaa iba Cee Pa 7, stemman’s Pens Shave Brushes— from .. from vn Ole Un BLACK’S DRUG STORE —PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST— ABBOTSFORD ’ PHONE 104 Mrs. A. J. Loughton and Mrs. Lawrence Falk were joint host- esses at the home of the former on Monday evening when about 26 members of the young peo- ple’s groups of Abbotsford and Straiton attended a miscellarg:- ous shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Leary. The room was decorated with a profusion of Pink and whife flowers and Streamers. Little Jackie Lough- | ton presented the gifts to the} bride-to-be in a decorated wa- gon. The guests spent the even- ing in games and contests and refreshments were served. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Heywood) announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Corporal E. M.| (Betty) Heywood, RCAF Gw.d), to Corporal Glenwood V. Ennis, RCAF, at Grenfel, Sask. The wedding will take place at the BREAD - BUYING MADE EASY FOR YOU © YOU KNOW BY NOW the benefits of buying the good bread made by the Bakers of Abbotsford. But should you not, one loaf is all you will require as a test—after that you will buy this fine product all the time. There is the odd time of course, when your grocer’s stock is exhausted. When that happens and you specify that you want bread made by the Bakers of Abbotsford, he will more than like- ly obtain it for you. Poplar United church on Friday, June 25, at 2:30 p.m, ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Mrs. Gladys M. Caulderwood and Mr. Lorne H. Farrow, both of Abbotsford. The marriage will take place quietly on June 26 at Whytecliff. NEEDLES FOR CAPTURE PARCELS ° IF HE IS FOR SOME REASON not able to do that at the moment, you will find one of the bakeries just a few steps from where you are shopping, because there are two Sroceries on either side of Abbotsford’s main street— and A Bakery on both sides of the main street ® THERE IS NO POINT in buying a made-out-of-town Product that is often inferior in quality when it is so easy to buy your needs of the tops-in-richness loaf made by the s = ‘ What can you do for prisoners | Bakers of Abbotsford, Ask for this home-community bread | i of war? A small thing but im- and you ask for the finest—the BEST BY TASTE, eh pe portant. Complete your good Mis eG YY work for them by collecting nee- | if ‘pon dles —ordinary or darning—for | t Ss AND the capture parcels in which the | Red Cross sends complete sup- | ABBOTSFORD BAKERY newis-taken ‘prisoners, Speke ane {ff and ALF'S BAKERY mA Sweaters deserve a long life these | days. Send all needles to the| Provincial Red Cross warehous e a e r Ss The B.C, Public Works Depart- ment is banning angle parking on | oO oO a or the main street of Langley, where | it is held, such parking gonatls| tutes a traffic menace, | Neilson's the Chocolate Cocoa | Ty 4 Cup at Bed-time 213 Marine Building, Vancouver. = yl