hk caplet rte a acagh PAGE SIX ABBOTSFORD, SUMAS & MATSQUi NEWS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1940 it stands the test For baking day To yield the best Use PURITY FLOUR Listen to "CAVALCADE OF DRAMA” wt Every Mon, Wed. and Fri. CJOR 11:15 a.m.—(600 KC.) CHWKE. 10:30am. Ts., Th., Sat. URITY FLOUR Best for all your B flour mixture. Add mix to board. to } inch thickness. Cut with cutter. Place on oiled bak- ing sheet and bake 12 minutes in hot oven of 475 degrees. TEA BISCUITS 1 tablespoon lard er i ing powder METHOD: Sift flour with galt and baking powder 3 times. Out lard or Geo =a ow ie quid gradually ther and turn out on floured ‘at dough out with palm of hand ing Be British, Buy British = “Buying British products at L the present time is an im- portant contribution to war E economy. The more ourover- gy seas friends do this the soon er will the war be finished. —Extract from British Ex- port Journal. AUSTIN cars are available in all mod- els, and the Austin Com- pany, since the outbreak of war, has created all-time re- cords in shipments abroad. THE AUSTIN “8” will appeal to you....Let us demonstrate it. The Best Values and the Best Prices in-all Deeley’s USED CARS 1937 Terraplane DL. Sedan 1936 Chev. Standard Sedan 1936 Ford V-8 DL. Coupe 1932 Studebaker Sedan 1931 Ford Coupe A number of Thoroughly Reconditioned and Guaran- teed Austins. Don’t Miss this Opp BATTS Take advantage of your old discarded woollen garments +Cubaces by having them made into 1qs0 Cyr fl light, fluffy batts for com- | forters and quilts. Seven pounds of used wool is all that is necessary to obtain We carry a complete line of Ramsay’s Enamel ~ and Interior & Exterior < PAINTS yor SOOO Clarence Nelson & Phone 89K Abbotsford % “oR : GENUINE “MAJOR” OR “LEADER” a filler for a warm and beautiful 5-Ib. comforter. The charge for this service var- jes with the weight of batt wanted. The maximum charge for a full-size (72x90) finished 41b. batt is but $1.50, which includes wash- ing, mothproofing and del- ivery. Comforters made, new wool washed, mothproofed and carded. All work guaranteed. ~LOSETS AN- KITCHEN STORAGE Vancouver Batting Co. ox THE NALA representative: + ALTER NATIVE-PLAN> WITHOUT “BASEMENT ° A ~IMPLE MODERN TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW UF COLONIAL UES(SN. PLANNEL 10 BE EUILI AT A MODERATE COST, WITH ~PACIOU~ LIVING ROOM, AMPLL CLOTHES CLOSETS, LINEN CROSS VENTILATION 15 PRO /IDED IN -VERY KOOM. EXTERIOR MAY BE FINISHED WITH PRICK STUCCO, WOO. OR OTHER MATERIALS APPROVEL Sawdust Burners For Furnace, Kitchen or Water Heater “SILENT GLOW” OIL BURNERS JACK A. WEIR Mechanic and Electrician Box 134, Matsqui, B.C. NEW LOW-COST BUNGALOW DESIGN SHOWN BY N.HLA. Fred Deeley 901 West Broadway VANCOUVER, B.O. Dan Cupid maintained his activ-| Completion of drawings for an- Clayburn A tea was held Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. D. Phil- ips with Miss Reid of Saskatch- ewan as guest speaker. A silver was taken for the Ladies’ ity during January, when 504 mar- parte ee es ce abe ee tlages were celebrated in British) yrousing Padeuniseriting Denese ‘Aid Columbia. This was an increase of 126 weddings from the previ- ous January. ment of Finace, Ottawa. Design No. 333C, illustrated on this page, is of colonial influence, 33'10”x23'6", contains spacious living room, two AND SO EASY TO PREPARE FISH makes tempting, delicious dishes—for delightful lunches—satisfying suppers . you can easily prepare a grand variety of menus — for there are over sixty different kinds of Canadian Food Fish and Shellfish available all year round. Treat your man to the wonderful FISH meals that are so easy to get ready. Send for your free recipe book today. Serve Fish often —he’ll soon be bragging about the famous cook in his house! DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. See EEE Codfish Puff Shred and freshen in several waters one-half cup salt cod- fish. Cover with cold water and bring to boiling point. Drain. Flake. Add 1 cup mashed potato, 1 tablespoon butter, pepper and salt (if needed). Beat well. Melt 2 spoons fat in hot frying pan. slowly until crust forms underneath. Turn and fold on hot tab! platter. ariment of Fisheries, Ottawa. Please send me your 52-page Booklet, “100 Tempting Fish Recipes”. Nar LEASE PMINT LE ddr A 858 4YY DAY TTERS PLAINLY ) Cw-22 A bedrooms, kitchen and bath along with ample clothes closet, linen closet and kitchen storage space. Cubage is 16,200 cu. ft. Working drawings of this house have been prepared and a com- plete set of 4 sets of blueprints and 4 National Housing memoran- dum specifications (to be filled in by owner and builder) may be purchased for the sum of $10. Or- der by number from: Housing Ad- ministration, Department of Fin- ance, Ottawa, Ontario. Bradner In future St. Margaret’s Guild meetings will be held the second Tuesday in the month, the next meeting being on Tuesday, March 12 at 2 p.m, at the home of Mrs. G. H. Loach. Election of Officers will take place. A special address for children will be given by Rev F. S. Hen- derson during the regular service at St. Margaret's Church on Sun- day next. Mrs. Auburn has returned from Vancouver where she was a pat- ient in they General hospital for several days, Mr, and Mrs. H. Woodbridge, and Mr .and Mrs. Leslie Wood- bridge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gardner on Sunday. Mr. Malcolm Morrison is a pat- ient in the M.S.A. Hospital. Mrs. Burmeister is spending 2 few days in Vancouver. . . appetizing snacks. And ADDRESSING, WRAPPING IMPORTANT IN SENDING MAIL TO MEN OVERSEAS The two big problems of the Army Postal Service are brought about by incorrect addressing and improper wrapping of parcels. Daily hundreds of letters and par- lecels are delayed because of insuf- |ficient addressing. In some cases the addressee can be located after some research. In others the let |ter or parcel has to be returned. [In wrapping parcels it should be remembered that they will be sub- ject to much handling and there- Add mixture. Cook fore should be sturdily wrapped and bound. | Dhe following rule will prevent |improper addressing: Rank, name, regiment, regimental number and |unit of regiment, For instance: Private John Smith, 49th High- |landers, A12345, Trench Mortars, |with Canadian Active Forces, ND y 4 | Finnish Red Cross Unit of yor l'vancouver has prepared a map of j se WRITE ontst Finland, showing cit villages, brat The lakes, rivers, railways, highways, ete. The map also shows adjoin- | ing sections of Sweden, Norway | and Russia. The size is 20 inches | by 30 inches, printed on good | quality paper. Price 30 cents, In- DAY Mr. and Mrs. A. Davies and son, Bob, visited Mrs. Davies’ son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W, Bruton of Haney, at the weekend. The monthly Ladies’ Aid meeting was held in the Manse Tuesday. Mr. Mason has purchased a new electric brooder and Mr. S. Cam- eron is building a brooder house for him. Mr. J. Benson is in hospital with an attack of lumbago. FINE CONCERT IS PRESENTED BY TOUR GROUP Guests of the Imperial Oil Co. of Canada and the local Imperial Oil dealers, a large audience was treated to a splendid concert in Philip Sheffield auditorium, Ab- botsford recently. The touring en- tertainers are the Imperial con- cert group and each of the party is a talented artist. Under their master of ceremon- jes, Roy Barry, the orchestra, con- sisting of five members, gave a varied program. A highlight was the rendering of the Eighteenth Century Draw- ing Room by Leo Martin, trumpet; Ray Tyldesdale, violin and saxo- phone; Mart Lecey, violin, clari- net and saxophone; Bob Smith, drums and Barny Potts, pianist. They also provided an amusing item as the hill-billy band called “Kitchen Rangers.” A novelty num- ber by three members of the or- chestra dressed in night growns and beribboned bonnets was a burlesque of the “Little Red Fox.” The band also gave a fine humor- ous imitation of a “sympathy” orchestra with Professor Scowl- offsky Barberolli Zshwss (Roy Barry) conducting. Perhaps the most hilarious item on the program was that given by Roy Barry when he undertook to imitate a “Lady Taking a Bath.” Miss June Lathrop, a Vancou- ver girl who made good in Holly- wood and showed her skill and ability with her several dance num- bers and xylophone selections. was warmly applauded. Chris Kenny, ventriloquist and magician, enter- tained with his doll “Mac” and demonstrated several mystifying sleight of hand tricks. The solo- |ist of the evening was baritone |Charlle Jones who, dressed as @ negro, sang Old Man River and That's Why Darkies Were Born, and a group of Victor Herbert melodies. Later in the evening he \ offered a series of war songs. | The audience and concert party |were welcomed by Chairman of | Commissioners M. M. Shore. Frank | Macallum and Herbert Ashdown, local. Imperial Of1 dealers, acted | as ushers. | cluding ge. Proceeds in aid | of the Finnish Red Cross. Send | your order to The Finnish Red | Cross, 16 East Hastings Street, Vancouver, B.C, inc-Room- @ ihe amas Abbotsford Phone 34M STOP ! LOOK |! + GROUND-FlLooR- LISTEN 1 1! 1 PROT HAVE YOU RENEWED MANSON TO, SPEAK youR Mr. Justice A. M. Manson will SUBSCRIPTION be the guest speaker at the an- TO nual meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade of the Fraser THE A. S. & M. NEWS Valley and Lower Mainland, which P 1 on Friday, March 2. "| qe on Friday, March 29. SSSR DO YOU WANT A HOME? Then let us help you plan itt We can submit suggestions that will save you much money as well as helpful tips on design. 1 If you want to make your pre- sent home more comfortable, much you can do for a com paratively small outlay at Valley Lumber Yards Ltd. Phene Abbotsford 146 A. R. Kinross, Manager Why Pay Rent ? N H A loans are avail- able to persons reasonably assur- ed of sufficient income to meet the monthly pay- ments, Equity in cash or lot, or both, is of course n é Abbotsford Lumber Co., Ltd. J. E. TRETHEWEY, President —to live in Abbotsford or near vicinity when, for your rental payments or less, you can build your own home to a design pleasing to yourself? National Housing Act loans are now available only below $4000—they may cease altogether so act now while the opportunity exists, PHONE 10 SOVEREIGN ‘BATHROOM TISSUE e PURE WHITE CREPE VANCOUVER Advertising, whether it be by window display, circular or newspaper, reflects the quality and desirability of your goods in the eyes of the public.