| WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1942

ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS AND MATSQUI NEWS

PAGE SEVEN

DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S

COLD CREAMS & CLEANSING CREAMS

$1.00 size (6-02. jar) specially priced at 79c
This offer GOOD ONLY TO NOV. 25, no exceptions

FROSSTS “N.C.F.”
Neo-Chemical Food
Contains: Vitamins A-B-D
with calcium, iron, iodine,

phosphorus and malt.
24-day size 1.18, 72-day 2.45
Capsules at ....... 1.25 & 2.25

Cod Livers and Malts
WAMPOLE’S EXTRACTS of
with hypophosphites and
Wild. Cherry.

An all-time, year-round tonic
ideal for persistent colds.
— Health from the Sea —
Bottle $1.00

Phone Abbotsford 104

INTUTE TAAL

BLACK’S DRUG STORE

Prescription Druggist

Save our way to victory. Buy
War Savings Certificates.

‘HONE

A. S. & M. NEWS
PRINTERS

POSTERS : PAN
Y TICKETS :: E. LOPE:
; CO) IRCIAL and SOCIAL

' 9} PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
ABBOTSFORD, B.O.

DEER HIDES FOR WAR

M-S-A Red Cross, which has
been offered deer hides by hunt-
ers, advises that the I.0.D.E.
have the only permit from the
Game Department to tan hides,
undertaking they will be made
into jackets for armed services.
Deer hides should be dry. I.0.
D.E. have free freight from chap-
ter points. Nearest chapter is at

PROMPT SERVICE om Chilliwack.

RLDA~LDGE ED ED EU ILE DIAN SLR AN LAD ED ILN LOY LAD ED IED ERAN LUE VIER LONE
-

A CHRISTMAS PRESENT %

TO YOURSELF...

Be correctly 4nd comfortably out-
fitted at Christmas in a suit and
topcoat from Abbotsford Tailors.
Prices for men and women range
from $27.50 to $50, and good value
in every dollar. Guaranteed fit.

—ABBOTSFORD TAILORS—

(ext to the theatre)
Agents for itary C!

- for Particular People

REEL IE ARSE EE REL AREER ARE REL TSE EE UPSET URN TELE TENTEEE

25) Gast EE ZL:

eet eT

Pacific Stage Lines
WAR TIME SERVICE
now In EFFECT

Curtailment of bus service—a war measure for the
necessary conservation of gasoline, rubber and trans-
portation equipment— has been ordered by the:
Federal Transit Controller,

e

Changes of schedule to comply with official requirements
are now in operation. \

Here is how the regulations affect the
. VANCOUVER—ABBOTSFORD SCHEDULE
Four trips daily in and out of Abbotsford

First bus daily to Vancouver
8:10 a.m.

Last bus daily to Vancouver

A PAGE FOR WOMEN

‘Aunt Judith’
Talks to Kiddies

Dear Boys and Girls:

Do you think that every one of
you could do me a very personal
favor? It will soon be Christmas
and you boys and girls that are
happy and healthy will want to
be making and giving some gifts
to make others happy. °

In the cities there are many
sick and crippled children who
wont’ be able to enjoy Christ-
mas with their fathers and
mothers. So I am going to ask
you to do something to help
them enjoy their holidays—and
you will have fun doing itt.

Buy a five cent unruled scrib-
bler. Ask your mother for some
old magazines with pretty pic-
tures in them. If mother hasn't
any, ask a neighbor, and when
she knows what you are going
to do, she will gladly help you.
Cut out all the bright, cheery
pictures of food, animals, air-
planes, trains and babies. Paste
them in your book, being ever
so careful to keep it clean and
neat. If you like, you can crayon
the front of your scrap book, or
paste a Santa Claus face on it.
When it is done, take or send
it to The News office and from
there they will be sent to sick
children on time for Christmas.
Please write a little letter of
good wishes on the front cover,
inside, and sign your name and
address. If you like, you can
even send a picture of yourself.
Just a.last little bit of advice.
When mother says, “It’s bed-
time,” ask her for just five min-
uets to tidy up your paper scraps
and she will gladly do this, I'm
sure. g

Next week I’m going to tell
you how to make something very
special for Mother’s Christmas
present. Good wishes until then,
AUNT JUDITH.

“NO WASTE” CAMPAIGN
SUGGESTED BY WOOLTON
SUCCESSFUL IN BRITAIN

Lord Woblton, British Minister
suggests this new code of table
ethics as a “no waste” campaign.
Don’t break a roll, or piece of
unbuttered bread—cut it; then if
any is left- it can be used in the

kitchen.
Don’t cut and butter bread in!
quantity; put the loaf on the
table and cut it as required.

Don’t put butter or jam on the
plate; spread it direct on bread. |
Savings or cash, as well as
food result from this policy.

COOKING TIME SAVER

A modern short cut in cookie
making, which has been found
satisfactory by the Consumer
Section, Dominion Department of
Agriculture, does away with the
chilling, rolling and cutting the
dough, and yet gives a thin,
well shaped cookie.

Form the dough into a roll of

EROADCASTER

eMattie Rotenburg

broadcaster whese voice is known
to women all over Canada. Mrs.
Rotenburg, energetically active in
womens affairs, is a typical Can-
adian wife and mother who
practises the commen sense she
preaches. Capable home manager
and mother of five lively young-
sters, she has found time to be a
leader in club life and director
of a progressive school. . i

NOURISHING SOUP
LUNCH FOR SMALL
CHILDREN AT HOME

“Do busy mothers find it hard
to crowd in a good lunch for the
small children at home?” asks
Judith Maury, R|R. 1, Abbotsford.
“Here is a nourishing soup that
is easily made, and very econom-
ical.”

Rice Soup

Wash four tablespoons of rice
and cover with boiling water.
Let boil rapidly, while you peel
and chop fine two medium-sized
potatoes, one carrot (this is op-
tional) and one small onion, Add
the vegetables and let cook un-
til the water is pretty well cook-
ed away, being careful not to
burn. Add enough milk for the
size of your family, a little but-
ter, salt and pepper to taste. .
WARTIME THRIFT
STEPS WELCOMED

If you have any time, money
or material saving short cuts in
your home which can help oth-
ers, send them to The News for
publication on this page. Original
ideas are best.
USE MEAT SUBSTITUTES
FOR PORK, HAM, BACON

The tools of war run the gam-
ut from pork to pig-iron.

Britain needs all the tools of
war that Canada can send her,
and meat to keep the fighting
armies fit is not the least of her
needs. Shipments of Canadian
pork are far behind schedule,
and Canadians are urged to use
other meats in place of bacon,

RED CROSS
14, Logs

Vie

EXPANSION OF WORK

Personal word of the expan-
sion of Canadian Red Cross work
was brought to B.C. last week by
W. J. Cairns, Toronto, assistant
national commissioner of the So-
ciety. “Our greatest project is
providing food parcels for pri-
soners of war,’ Mr. Cairns said.
“We have just leased a packing
plant in Winnipeg and this brings
our packing facilities in five
plants to a total of 100,000 par-
cels a week.”

“We have 40 Blood Donor
Clinics in Canada,” he continued.
“Donations have been 5300 per
week, but our objective is 12,-
000 a week. The Red Cross will
open more clinics in vulnerable
areas, so that blood plasma will
be on hand in the event of ene-
my attack.”

Mr. Cairns’ visit to the coast
was primarily concerned with
Disaster Relief work. “In war
the Red Cross acts as an auxil-
iary to the Department of Mili-
tia and Defense,” he stated. “We
have taken on the responsibility
of providing first aid equipment
to first aid posts, temporary hos-
pitalization, food, clothing, shel-
ter and registration of casulaties
in the event of air raids or
evacuation from bombed areas.”

$2000 FOR RED CROSS

Mrs. Myfanwy Spencer Camp-
bell, one of Canada’s outstand-
ing younger artists, gave a re-
cent exhibition of her paintings
in Victoria which realized $2070
for the local branch. Mrs. Camp-
bell has arranged a similar ex-
hibit for Vancouver and her pic-
tures are on display at David
Spencer Limited all this week.

FOR RED CROSS

Misses A. E. and J. E. Bostick
of Monte Creek, a few miles
from Kamloops, picked and sold
plums and grapes which realized
$100 for the Kamloops Red Cross
treasury. These ladies have also
carded, dyed and knitted their
own wool into a number of. Red
Cross sweaters, balaclava hel-
mets and socks.

CONTACT RED CROSS

Lieut.-Col. Cecil Merritt, V.C.,
Canadian hero of Dieppe, in his
first letter to his wife asked her
to get in touch with the Red
Cross when sending parcels to
him .

CENTENARIAN KNITTER

A Vernon centenarian, Mrs.
Lydia Tarry, 101 years old, sent
six beautifully knit face cloths
in Vernon’s last shipment of
Red Cross supplies to headquar-
ters.

poses)
g

Large new shipment of—
SUN-TESTED
WALLPAPERS
Just arrived

including Washables

@Come in and make your

choice now while the selec-

tion is complete.

Radios—Trilites—Appliances

Nelson’s
Hardware

ABBOTSFORD
: —Telephone 274—

ROBERTS’
Meat Market

Abbotsford

Phone 56
2

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

Best Prices.
—at—

Fraser Cafe
J. H. Morgan, Prop.

736 Columbia Street
Near B. C. E. 3. Depot

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

LUE AN AY POP N ONIN ED ENED IU NIP ULN N EN EENIVLU

3
i

10:50 p.m. one inch in diameter; cut in inch}ham and fresh pork. #1 f y *
‘ f lengths and place pieces of dough ee (a a use ar. y ur ee

First bus daily from Vancouver on greased cookie sheet, Press Alfalfa is less troubled with 6 : a «.
ETS) aan 1 s P ae Wise women who are planning now for a smart new hair
the dough flat with the bottom|disease than is red clover. The style for the Christmas season, will be doubly wise if they
Ee Last bus daily from Vancouver of a tumbler, covered with a|worst enemy of alfalfa is dod- make an early appointment. By doing this it will allow us to
8:45 p.m. floured cloth. der. give Breater personal attention to each patron...and that, of
course, will mean greater satisfaction for you and for us.

e COOKIES THAT KEEP WITHIN SUGAR RATION LIMITS io

This is no pre-war picture! It shows what can be done in the line
of cookies without putting a strain on the sugar allowance. Here
is a recipe for honey wafers which requires no sugar: 2 cups of
honey, % cup shortening, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon
grated lemon rind, 1 egg, 442-5 cups pastry.OR 4-4'% cups all-pur-
pose flour, “%4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking soda. Melt honey
over a low heat, being careful that it does not boil. Add the short-
ening, lemon juice and rind and cool. Add the slighty beaten egg
and lastly the sifted, measured dry ingredients. Drop: by half-tea-
spoonsful onto a greased baking sheet and bake at 375 degrees 10
to 12 minutes. Yield, 8-9 dozen cookies.

For complete timetables and information concerning Fraser
Valley Bus travel, consult your Pacific Stage Lines agent.

PACIFIC STAGE LINES

Beautyphone 107 Abbotsford

e t
Shoppe closed Boxing Day and January 2nd. ae NES
DED SSE AN ID ASAD GAM PSO LAD PPD LAD I AD A DD PU LD EN ED ED ED EDP,

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RY UREA ZA ALIA RE NEAT ea RUASHRY

SOVEREIGN

Bathroom Tissue

VANCOUVER CALGARY

VICTORIA

EDMONTON

‘|The Hotel Atangard

ovated
LOUNGE Completely R ie BEEF ctsige
e NEWLY

FURNISHED
LICENSED
PREMISES

“rr

e ENLARGED
e@ REDECORATED

Coffee Shop - Dining Room
HARRY ATKINS, Proprietor

Hotel Atangard, Abbotsford

NEWS