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1937
1937
1937
1937
1935

Mollie,

» benefit
ernatior
it is th
king wi
artistic

PAGE FOUR

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1939

Says ere Maid: “If you don't want
to

se,
Purity Flour’s the one you should choose.
For pies and all pastry, for cakes and

for bread,
Use Purity Flour and you'll come out
ahead.”

PURITY MAID SAYS:

‘€verything runs by rule. When you
get around to time for a thorough house-
cleaning, you follow a system of rules
that you've found best. It’s the same
with baking. You follow rules. Num-
ber One rule followed by Canada’s best
cooks is to bake with Purity Mour—and
here’s why: Purity Flour gives you the
utmost in food value and flavor. It is
always uniform in ee Every-
thing you bake is beller. Just you try
it. Here’s a recipe to start on:
DEVIL'S CAKE
© iling water

Hor bet aoe AEE
Qeges, Iteaspoon baking powder

teaspoon soda

teaspoon salt
cup cocoa cup sour milk
THOD—1 Cream butter with s thor-

. 2, Add well-beaten eggs. 3, Dissolve

and salt and.
Mixture No. 3.
degrees for 35 minutes.

GET THE PURITY COOK-BOOK -
My Purity Cook Book—200 pages of recipes a
i postpaid for
0c. Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited,
Toronto.

PURITY
FLOUR .

Best for all your Baking

AUSTINS

>
CARRY ON

On Sept. 6, in the House of
Commons, London, Mr. Ar-
thur Staniey, president of
the Board of Trade, replying
to a question, said:

"It is the intention of His
Majesty's Government todo
all in their power to main-
tain the export trade of the
United Kingdom and the
necessary discussions are
now taking place between
manufacturers and this de-
partment with a view to
maintaining those markets
which we have hitherto en-
joyed, though the honorable
member will understand
everything is subservient to
the requirements of His
Majesty's forces, now at
war.”

We have assurances that
AUSTIN will give deliveries
of both cars and parts as
usual.

Fred Deeley

901 West Broadway
VANCOUVER, B.C.

HONEY BREAD

Made with Milk and Honey

TRY A LOAF TODAY!

FRASER VALLEY
BAKERY

Abbotsford — Phone 121

WHEN IN

New Westminster
They'll tell you you'll find

Best Food, Best Service
Best Prices.

ato

Fraser Cafe
J. H. Morgan, Prop.

736 Columbia Street
Near B. ©, E, R. Depot

PACIFIC STAGE LINES

Abbeisford to Vancouver

COMPLETE

Plumbing

_ Heating
Installations

Under Home_ Improvement
or Standard Finance Plans.

Ask for Estimates, Details

JACK A. WEIR

Mechanic and Electrician
Abbotsford
Phone 34M

Leave Abb. Ar. Vancouver
*8.10 ain 10.05 a.m.
$9.40 a.m. 11.35 a.m.
*1.10 p.m. 3.05 p.m.

5.10 p.m. 7.05 p.m.
$9.55 p.m. 11.36 p.m.
Leave Vancouver Ar. Abbs.
8.45 a.m. 10.40 a.m.
12.15 p.m, 2.10 p.m.
4.30 p.m. 6.18 p.m.
$6.80 p.m. 8.18 p.m.

* Daily except Sunday.
? Saturday and Sunday only.

TAXI 1790

Stand: Bob’s Quick Lunch
A. BURNIER, Proprietor

PHONE |

+ Sunday only.
Others daily.
For Your Freight or Express
Use Pacific Stage Express or
— Consolidated Truck Lines —
Fast, Dependable Service
Telephone 100

HAND-MADE SHOES

also Agents for
FAMOUS DEXTER SHOES i

A. McDonald

|
|
Shoes and Shoe Repairs Z
Near Drug Store @
at
=
a
Vy

Black’s

Fssendene Ave. E.

PROFESSIONAL

D. J. McAlpine

BARRISTER & SOLICITOR

Abbotsford every Sat. morning
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

T h : Res. A

YARWOOD & DURRANT

BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
NOTARIES PUBLIC
ABBOTSFORD BRANCH OFFICE
Open Every. Friday

Vancouver Offices—
Rooms 8 & 4, 423 Hamilton St.

H.H. B. ABBOTT

B.C. Land Surveyor
Write R.R. 1, Abbotsford

Downes road Phone 50 or 116

A. E. HUMPHREY
B. ©. LAND SURVEYOR AND
CIVIL ENGINEER
Room 6, Hart Block, Chilliwack
P.O. Box 422, Chilliwack, B.O,
ES

GILLIES’
MORTUARY HOMES

MISSION CITY, B.C.
FUNERAL SERVIOE
Ambulance in Connection
Phone Mission 49, Agassiz 16

“THE RADIO KITCHEN
OF THE AIR”
with
BETTY BROWN
10:00 am. to 10:15 a.m.

Each Wednesday

CHWK

“Voice of the Fraser Valley”
780 Kilocycles

HELPFUL HINTS—
—NEW RECIPES

A Radio Program for

Women

Batteries
W Sales & Service

RECHARGING
REPAIRING
REBUILDING

SLIM'S TIRE SERVICE

Just West of Abbotsford
Telephone 127
e oe

: Only NORGE
ALL THREE

of these big features!

Both exterior and Interior
e

DOUBL OOLING
SYSTEM

: DOUBLE PROTECTION
with 10-year Guarantee
CLARENCE
NELSON

* Telephone 89K

e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e e
ALL PORCELAIN 3
e
e
e
e
es
e
e
e
e
s
e
e
e
e
e
e
e

FRESH PEACH TREATS

When you go to market these
days, the first sight that greets
you is peaches, boxes upon boxes
of great luscious peaches. By this
time you have probably finished
canning them and may have time
to try some of the many interest-
ing and delicious desserts which
may be prepared with peaches.
PEACH COBBLER

Here is a recipe for a delicious
Peach Cobbler:

2 c. sliced peaches

1 egg, well beaten

2-3 cup sugar

% c. butter

Baking powder biscuit dough
Mix egg, peaches and sugar and
put in a buttered baking dish.
Dot over with butter. Cover with
biscuit dough. Bake in a hot oven
(450 degrees) until nicely browned
and biscuit is done. Serve with
Hard Sauce or Lemon Sauce.

HARD SAUCE
1c, powdered sugar
1-3 c. butter

Flavoring
Cream butter and sugar thor-
oughly. % c. of heavy cream may

be added.

LEMON SAUCE

% c. sugar

1 tbsp. corn starch

1c. boiling water

2 tbsp. butter

1% tbsp. lemon juice
Salt and nutmeg to taste

PEACH CRUMBLE PIE

Fill a glass pie plate with sliced
peaches. Prepare the following
mixture:

1c. brown sugar

1 c. fiour

3 tbsp. butter

Cream. butter, add flour and su-
gar and mix well. Spread this
over the peaches and bake 45 min-
utes in a moderate oven (350 de-
grees F.) Serve from baking dish.

BAKED PEACHES

Baked peaches are really deli-
cious to serve as a breakfast fruit
or for a dessert.

Peel peaches, cut in halves, re-
moving stones, Place in a shallow
baking pan. Fill each cavity with

THE MODERN

HOME-MAKER

LS
By AIMEE M. LEWIS

FROZEN PEACH

AND ORANGE MOUSSE

Mash fresh peaches to make 1
cupfuil. Sweeten with 4% c. sugar.
Place in refrigerator. Prepare Or-
ange Marshmallow Ice Cream as
follows:

1 c. orange pulp

1 tbsp. lemon juice

Grated rind of % orange

20 marshmallows, cut

1 c. whipping cream or evapor-
ated milk.

Heat orange pulp, lemon juice
and add marshmallows, stirring
until dissolved. Cool, then place in
freezing tray until firm. Add
whipped cream or whipped evapor-
ated milk and pour mixture into
two freezing trafs. When it be-
gins to become firm, spread one
layer with the peaches and cover
with the rest of the orange ice
cream. Let stand in freezing com-
partment four hours or until fro-
zen,

TORTONI
. mashed peaches
sugar, few drops lemon
1% c. cream, whipped
One-third c, crumbled macaroons
%4 tsp. almond extract
Fold peaches which have been
mixed with the sugar into the
whipped cream. Place in freezing
trays. When it begins to freeze
add macaroon crumbs and ‘flavor-
ing. Place in individual paper
cups (baking cups will serve nice-
iy). Return to refrigerator and
freeze until firm.

PEACH MARMALADE

Remove skin and stones from
peaches. Weigh fruit and put in
preserving kettle. Remove kernel
Crom a few of the peach stones,
cook in a little water until soft,
cut fine and add to peaches. Heat
peaches siowly, then add sugar,
allowing % Jb. sugar to 1 Ib. fruit.
Cook rapidly for ten minutes stir-
ring constantly, then continue
cooking slowly for % hour longer,
or until thick.

1 tsp. sugar, 4% tsp. butter, few
drops of lemon juice and a little
nutmeg. Bake 20 minutes in a
moderate oven.

Mi The >
WEEKLY DOZEN

TWELVE PARAGRAPHS
.. More or Less
{from The Sumas (Wash.) News)

In voting to assist with the con-
struction of the Sumas tennis
courts, the town council this week
performed a real service to the
community.

The courts not only will be more
convenient for those who now are
going out of town to play, but
they will supply a healthful rec-
reation for many local residents
who, until now, have not had an
opportunity to learn the game.

w, Se) 48

The recent financing of the
lighting at the Roundup Grounds
from town funds and now the as-
sistance with the tennis courts
has brought a few squawks, but
there can be no real criticism for
arpius cash from the town

for useful projects that
are of direct and material bene-
fit to those who paid in the mon-
ey.

a ate
But the construction: of the
courts should be just the first

step in an aggressive program to
improve the town park so that it
will be a real recreational center
instead of just an unsightly empty

lot. Swings, teeter-totters, a sand
pile, and perhaps a few picnic
tables could be added at small

cost to make the property a real
asset to the town.

MEET OCTOBER 31

Premier T. D. Pattullo announc-
ed on Thursday that the legisla-
ture would be convened on Oct.
31. With the prospect of an as-
sembly devoid of par policites,
due to the world war, a
session is expected. Reduction of
government expenditures in anti-
cipation of a drop in
forecast.

LEAVES BORDER

Victor Hemmen, for the last
two years connected with the Lyn-
den subdistrict of the U.S. Immi-
gration Patrol, has been promoted
to the rank of naturalization ex-
aminer and assigned to the Port-
land office.

short

revenue is

He does not live in this world

RED CROSS HELPS
VOLUNTEERS TO KEEP
CONTACT WITH HOMES

A system by which Canadian
volunteers serving in Europe can
keep in touch with their relatives
has been put into effect by the
Red Cross.

Specially prepared forms have
been sent to all branches of the
society in B.C. Relatives of men
who have gone overseas and of
those about to go will be asked
to fill in the details. The records
will be indexed and filed at head-
quarters in Vancouver.

As the war progresses it will
be possible for the Red Cross,
through its branches in Britain,
France, Poland and other Europ-
ean countries, to trace the move-
ments of any Canadian who is
registered.

Experience in the last war
showed that very often the Red
Cross was the only agency by
which soldiers could get messages
out to their families. Often their
addresses were military secrets,
sometimes they were transferred
from one section of the front to an-
other, and frequently, if they
were taken prisoner they had no
other medium of communication
except the neutral Red Cross.

In order to keep the records
complete, relatives of enlisted men
have been appealed to to turn
over information to their local soc-
iety or to the provincial head-
quarters in” Room 54, 615 West
Hastings Street, Vancouver.

Texaco
Central + Service

—Featuring Unsurpassed Gas—
Fire Chief | Sky Chief

Olls, Tires, Tubes, Batterles
and Auto Accessories

—
p,M. ZALESKY, Prop.
LOWER SUMAS ROAD

DENTIST
D'A-Dawerns
O@SEY: S57T

COR. RICHARDS HASTINGS

BUILDERS, LOOK!
Save On Your Early Fall
°
Building Requirements H
eee
Following are a few of the HI
VALLEY LUMBER YARDS’ MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS 3
1x6 Common Flooring, Longs at -- DEF M $12.00 &
2x4 Good Stock, 6 ft. lengths 0... éper M $10.00
oe oonun Drop Siding 2s = SS ce re Hane
1x4 Fir Finish, 24 h _ per M $10.00
3-Ply Fir ‘d per ft. de
$-Ply Cedar W: per ft. 4c
indir Gutiec al ft Se i
5-inch Gutter pa nia fe
a ae are ee ine Sash and Doors, including Inside
H _t
vite, Batisroonis __ $295.00
Walley Lumber Yards Ltd. I
Phene Abbotsford 146 A. R, Kinross, Manager H

LUMBER Estimate

WE ARE READY TO HELP YOU ESTIMATE YOUR NEEDS.
By Taking Advantage of our Service You Will Gain Doubly—

First by a close estimate of the materiais required, and
Secondly through our price and quality.

You'll Never Go Wrong on “Abbotsford”. Lumber

Abbotsford Lumber |},

Co., Ltd. e |

J. E. TRETHEWEY, President

—

NOAINGL

Abbotsford Bakery § ||
Weekes & Bader, Props- TELEPHONE 16
BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES TO ORDER

Bakery Goods Available Throughout the Valley
or Ask for a Driver to Call

—ASK FOR QUALITY BREAD—

Insist On The BEST

KEYSTONE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES |

EXERCISE BOOKS SCRIBBLERS
LOOSE LEAF BINDERS AND SHEETS
NOTE BOOKS
WRITING TABLETS AND ENVELOPES

Made In B.C. 1 |

( ) Telephone 100
The Hotel Atangard

FIRST CLASS REST-
AURANT IN CON-
JUNCTION. THE AT-
ANGARD IS RANKED
AS THE MOST MOD-

W. S. GARDINER

on emer

ERN AND BEST
HOTEL IN THE
VALLEY, ,
Licensed Premises 3
Stage Depot t
~ a
See ae
Autumn Tips to the Motorists !
=
= BRAKES SHOULD BE CHECKED \
@ NOW AFTER SUMMER'S i :
HEAVY DRIVING |
ee \
At 40 miles an hour a car can- f
not stop under 115 feet. Have the
car wheels “pulled” to assure
proper check...
= :
Jacartin Garage |
PHONE 82 PETE MARTIN | :
Lt Seeeene PTT TTT Ld oe | s
BE WISE!—EAT AT HENDERSON .
, } 5
BOB'S QUICK LUNCH FUNERAL HOME | -
FULL COURSE MEALS HARVEY HENDERSON
25c, 30c, 35c, 40¢ and up Manager :
Open till 2 am. *-HOUR SERVICE |
Close to Abbotsford Theatre ren 2
Bob Cluney G. MeKay Yale Road, Abbotsford '

who can skin a grindstone.

VANCOUVER, B.O.

- th