i _ ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUI NEWS PAGE SEVEN SS sSWe \Q0% QUALITY BUTTER, Overwaitea first grade CHEESE, Chateau, 2-Ib. box ... 3 Ibs, 83¢ «ides ss €@0h O3¢ JELLIES POWDERS, Overwaitea ........ 4 for 19c SODA BISCUITS, Ormond’s ..............++++ 19¢ a taclaee eae nace: PASTRY FLOUR, Royal Chef ......... Selb. bag 19c M[mokrer ras jmder the manage: WAFERS, Honey Graham ... . ceeeecees+,, 19¢ MJ] cluded Mrs. F. Wilson, Miss Crist, TOMATO JUICE, 1014-02. tin ........... 3 for 19¢ SHRIMPS, cantied, dry or wet pack ....--.. tin I6c TAPIOCA, Minute .. 2... .0.........-2+ pkt. 10c | Mrs. J. Westlin was rattled and ao won by Mrs, Hurum. . KETCHUP, Aylmer, large bottle ........ bottle 15c ified muni of! ($10.25 was: turned over to Treasurer L. Caldecott for COCOANUT SULTANAS, AUST. the M.S, A. Branch of the Red Diy Sig ate APG IR) Mbm ) Se Saath Cross. 7 SPICED HAM, Hormel, Burns’ ....... 15-02. tin 30c SAUSAGE, Burns’ Canned .......... 15-02. tin 25c LOBSTER, canned, Eagle Brand ...... large tin 29c WAX PAPER, cutter style . .. CORREE) par ook SOAP FLAKES, Royal Crow. RINSO, Large pkt. ... SHINOLA WAX CMaoneaic wits 38c, 40c & 45c lb. .. 3 Ibs. 25¢ Boom eth 7A eke s 2Ic 3 FLOUR SAVINGS eae or Royal Houshold, No. 1 {5c : with coupon | 49 Ib, $1.59; 98 Ib. $3.10 5 cakes Pearl White 33 1 pkt. Ammonia pwdr c Bacon, sliced, Ib. 25c Lard, pure .. 3 Ibs. 25c ~ Bologna, piece .. Ib. 15c Oranges .... dozen 35c Lemons, Ige .. doz, 35c Grapefruit ... 5 for 19c Oranges .... 2 doz. 45c FRESH FRUIT, ETC. See Our Prices We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities PHONE 61 PHONE 61 of color, with waves of blue and rose, white, yellow and vivid green an MER MR RRB RRRRB) yr eaking against the majestic back- >A PAGE Insist on the Best --- KEYSTONE BRAND SCHOOL SUPPLIES EXERCISE BOOKS ; LOOSE LEAF BINDERS AND SHEETS NOTE BOOKS WRITING TABLETS AND ENVELOPES MADE IN B.C. SPECIAL LOCAL NEWS FASHION NOTES IN TEREST TO M. RECIPES HINTS WOMEN MOVIE NEWS 5. A. ©) “SOCK” TEA HELD BY MATSQUI UNIT NETS $49 TO RED CROSS ® A very successful “Sock” Tea was held in the Lutheran Church Parlors, Matsqui, on Aug. 13. The Mrs. A. Gibbard, Mrs. H Jones, Miss M Manzer and Mrs. Cameron. A large angel cake donated by The Hostess Committee headed by Mrs. C. Currie served a dainty tea to a capacity crowd. PRESENTATIONS HONOR MR. AND MRS. MORISON Mr, and Mrs. C, K. Morison were honored guests at the home of Mrs. D, Predddy on Friday evening when approximately fif- teen guests gathered to bid them farewell before they depart for their new home in Victoria. H. L. Preddy presented Mr. Morison with a desk clock and Mrs Mori- soon with a cup and saucer from the assembled guests. Refresh- ments were served. ALPINE FLOWERS IN FULL BLOOM The profusion of mountain flow- ers along the new Columbia Ice- field highway through Jasper Park is comparable only to the autumn glory of the eastern forests. High tablelands are now veritable seas CALL TO COLORS x** * trast color aplenty in this trig tailored frock of many uses, the way down the front. ther belt: Today's Fashions By GRACE THORNCLIFFE Blend colors, mix 'em and con- ‘em, to paint a picture of colorful chic and charm, There's little The fabric of jersey, the colors in mus- oer yellow, olive green and dark r A dark green ascot scarf is tucked into the plain round neck- line, and is of finer jersey than the test of the frock. Dark green bone buttons at the two pockets, and ai! Two slit ground of the Canadian Rockies. peevets tight below the dark green Dyck-Fleming Thursday, August 15 in South Poplar Church Miss Bertha Flem- ing was united in marriage to Mr. I. Dyck. The bride chose for her costume a pale blue crepe de chine with a coronet of orange blossom and net veil, Miss Nettie Fleming attired in pale yellow, was ther sister’s attendant. Mr. Otto Theis- son, cousin of the bride supported the groom. Rey. Rempel per- formed the ceremony. During the service a mixed choir rendered three selections and at the reception an orchestra played Several numbers. Norrish- Blackham A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. PB. D. Norrish, Ridgedale, on Saturday evening, when Miriam Blackham of Abbotsford became the bride of Mr. William Norrish. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Sidney Clarke of Port Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Norrish left for Victoria and later will reside at Dewdney, where Mr. Norrish is principal of the school. Engagement Mrs. J. K. Gledhill, Fern Lea, announces the engagement of her daughter, Marion Edith, to Sappe~ Edward G. A. Ballinger, RCE,son of Mr. H. J. Ballinger and the late Mrs. Ballinger of Malvern, England. The wedding will take Place at the bride's home on Sep- tember 7. i TIME TO PLAN NEW LAWNS IS AT HAND Late August or early September is the best time to sow seed for the new lawn. Preliminary prep- aration, however, calls for proper ... TESTED RECIPES... stimulates root growth, thus per- mitting the plants to establish FRUIT PICKLES Remove currants from stems be- 1 bunch celery WATCH FOR OUR NEW ARRIVALS Fall Styles For Women & Misses including light-weight wools. ee e First arrivals in Fall millin- ery on display. The Singer Store 4 large onions MESSER |) 6 4* cups brown sugar 1 sweet red pepper 2 cups vinegar . 10 cloves 1 stick cinnamon = 1 teaspoon mixed pickle { spice AND STILL SAVE MONEY! 3 tablespoons salt Chop rhubarb, celery, Your meals need not be ex- and onions. Sprinkle with pensive to be good. You combine savings with quality when you shop at Roberts’, H a Cover and and you'll find ample variety Pour into sterilzed glasses. while hot. Gooseberny Relish 2 cups gooseberries % cup water % cup vinegar 1% cups sugar % teaspoon cinnamon ROBERTS’ _ MEAT MARKET Phone 56 Phone 222 She was trying to work her way through college selling subscrip- tions to the Saturday Evening Post, but all the fellows wanted to take Liberties. % teaspoon cloves blossom Eight thousand four hundred tnotor vehicles used the Big Bend | tj) section of the trans-Canada high- way during July. thick and clear, Pour Spiced Red Currants 6 cups red currants | DRY CLEAN 4 cups sugar 1 cup vinegar %% teaspoon cloves Complete LAUNDRY =} seis. > AND ginger in a bag 1 tablespoon crushed ginger root pepper salt. let stand overnight. Drain thoroughly. Add other gredients. Cook slowly until “sel| Seal in-| minutes. Seal Wash and remove stems and end from gooseberries. Add other ingredients, Cook un- into sterilized glasses. Seal while hot. 1 tablespoon chopped preserved melons. Peel, quarter and remove seeds. Cut in l-inch cubes. Sprin- kle with salt and let stand over- night. Drain. Measure. Use the fol- lowing proportions: 3 cups diced melon 1 cup vinegar 2 sticks cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 cup sugar Tie spices in a bag. Cook 15 minutes. Remove spices. Cook 5 Pack in sterilized jars. while hot. Spicy Fruit Sauce apples Peaches plums pears tomatoes cups sugar cups vinegar tablespoon salt tablespoons preserved ginger sticks cinnamon Cook all together until thick. Remove cinnamon. Pour into ster- ilized jars. Seal while hot. mK aN byekKewo ‘DAIRY LAND’ AGAIN Parents attending the Vancou- ver Exhibition are assured of a safe place to leave their children while they tour the fair, for “Dairy Land” will again be oper- ated by Associated Dairies. th i strongly before winter sets in. As soon as the area is properly OIL CANS CONSIDERED DANGEROUS FOR FooD It has been brought to the at- tention of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture that many people are making use of oil cans for the canning of foods. The use of oil cans is consid- ered to be very dangerous prac- tice since they are made of Terne plate, a plating which is almost wholly lead, and very small amounts of lead are poisonous. Cans made expressly for foods are entirely different and can be bought at a nominal price from hardware stores. Years of re- search have gone into the manu- facture of cans for canning food, with the result that the inside Plating is lead-free. This is done to make it impossible for foods to be contaminated with lead, and no cans should be used for fruits, vegetables, meats or fish other than those made as food cans, Oil cans are not food cans and should not be used for any food product. KITCHENER TOE “One or two members still ne- glect to knit the Kitchener Toe when knitting with Red Cross wool. It is hoped they will fall in line at an early date,” writes a branch secretary, NG SERVICE f 814 Royal Avenue Royal City Laundry HOME OF PERLUXE DRY CLEANING New Westminster Important Users Say “Buy B.C. Products” British Columbia thrives by its Ine dustries, and its Industries are ger» erous users of “ B.C. Products.” Logging and Mining Camps were never busier than they are to-day. Employment and Purchases ar& steadily increasing, and Industrial demands for goods “ made in British Columbia” are on a rapidly ascending scale, The Provincial Government invari- ably specifies “B.C, Products” for the numerous Institutions which come under its eare. No housewife buys more carefully than the Purchasing Agents for these important users, who have found by long investigation and patient test that “B.C. Products ” compare very favourably with imported merchane dise. Support the Product of our own Farms and Factories. Encourage the British Columbia Producer to develop and expand. Give employ- ment to more of our own people. By far the major portion of your domes- tic feeds can be supplied within the Province. “Buy B.C. Products” THE DEPARTMENT OF TRADB AND INDUSTRY rae or } fertilizing of the soil, especiany| Pétliament Bldgs. Victoria, B.. the buliding up of the phosphate] & G. Rowssorrom, Hon. W. J. ASSELSTINR, supply. This mineral substance| Deputy Minister. Miniater. —Now Open for Business— SPECIAL PRICES Fruit is becoming increasingly} fore measuring. Make a syrup by “ : popular as a meat accompaniment. | boiling sugar, vinegar and spices eee cet ieee ue ted Shoe take wuaat SCRIBBLERS Mba to)lowing canted recipes are | spa dates cod) condu abate, pad) (oe ee ee alades saan RRuEA PP ra settee recommended by the Consumer] currants. Return to fire. Cook 15 Bee Seaae ah ae Buc a Lawan Sines na vAnbotetond Section, Marketing Service, Dom-|™inutes. Pour into sterilized jars. a is OF i : ne Bae ae le TK i inion Department of Agriculture; | Seal while hot. AUMAE k (otnacoae oy IE oS RHUBARB RELISH Cantaloupe Pickle mixed with the upper 2% inches 12 stalks rhubarb Select firm, slightly under-ripe of soil, WORK BOOTS FOR MEN —at— $2.95, $3.45, $4.00, $6.75 The New Pointed-Toe Oxford for young men genuine Goodyear welts. black or brown $5.50 and $6.00 s A GOOD stock oF BOYS’ SCHOOL BOOTS on hand Lawrence Drygoods and Footwear Phone 200 14 IN HOT WEATHER Let **ALF’’ Calls or Orders Given Prompt Attention by our Routeman or Agents T h t HAG Agents: Weir’s Drug Store, Abbotsford, telephone § Red & White Store, Aldergrove @ Routeman Calls Tuesdays, Delivers Saturdays purchased at proportional ings Certificates are issued at $5, rates,” = which you pay $4, being re- You can start saving for one) deemable at full price in 734 years, of these now — and help Canada| and are issued in $10, $25, $50 and fight at the same time. War Say-| $100 denominations, which can be 3 “cut You can buy the $5 de-| sold by nomination for $4 cash, or you! many stores. may buy War Sayings Stamps at 25 cents h, and turn them in on a eertifi when you have the required amount. Stamps will be banks, post-offices and Do Your Baking Children and Adults like Alf’s Milic Loaf and hostesses throughout the M.S.A. are turning to Alf’s Cakes and pastries, saving time and work and providing guests with some- thing new, Available from our trucks or at Jackson's Confectionery ALF'S BAKERY Alfred Smallenberg Phone 219 Abbotsford SESE SeSE SP Se SeseseSesese sas a5am