The Chilliwack Progress from Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada • Page 2

2 Three Pretty Weddings Feature Pre Lenten Week The spirit of spring breathed its freshness and fragrance over the pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon at St. Thomas' church of Sara M. Brindle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brindle of Chilliwack, and Mr.

James Sinclair Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Swanson of Calgary, Alta. Nodding golden daffodils were used throughout for decorations and narcissus, tulips, primroses, lily of the valley, vied with the more sophisticated rose in the bouquets.

The delicate colorings of the frocks of the bride's attendants, shell pink and added to the springlike effect and, all in all, made a fitting setting and background for one of the most attractive of brides. The service was performed by Canon M. W. Holdom in the presence of a large gathering of friends, the wedding music being played by Mr. H.

St. J. Naftel. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was a charming picture in her gown of eggshell georgette with three quarter sleeves banded with white fur and rhinestones outlining the pointed collar and skirt. Her exquisite lace veil, belonging to her grandmother, and worn in succession by her other two sisters, was most becomingly arranged in cap fashion, held at the back with a fan shaped ca bochon, and fell in cape like fashion to the floor.

Her flowers were pink roses and lily of the valley. Mrs. James H. Ward of New Westminster, who was matron of honor, was very lovely indeed in her frock of orchid georgette made with distinctive simplicity with cowl neckline and soft cape in the back, the skirt of even hemline reaching the floor. Her small caplike hat of orchid and silver, white brocaded shoes and bouquet 6f primroses and yellow tulips completed a much admired ensemble.

Miss Ruby Cook, cousin of the bride, and Miss Grace Wilson, who acted as bridesmaids, wore pretty and becoming gowns of the palest pink georgette, made alike, with two tier even long skirts, soft necklines and capes reaching the high waist at the back. Both wore fetching small caps of pink and silver, brocaded slippers and carried yellow and white carnations. Two dainty little flower girls, Margaret Jamieson and Alice Curr, niece of the bride, wore quaint long picture frocks of white taffeta, one trimmed in alice blue to match her fairness and the other in pink to go with her glowing brunette coloring. Both carried daffodils through the ceremony, later exchanging these for silver baskets from which they scattered petals along the aisle in the path of the groom and bride as they left the church. Mr.

James H. Ward of New Westminster acted as best man, Mr. Albert Shannon and Mr. Sid Rowlands acting as ushers. During the signing of the register, Dr.

Newby sang effectively "Because." Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Jamieson, First avenue, the bride and groom with bride's mother and father, and the groom's sister, Miss Helen Swanson of Calgary, receiving the many guests under an archway of greenery from which hung a wedding bell of white with pink roses.

In the dining room, the long table centred with the wedding cake and with yellow streamers suspended from above and running to the corners of the table, where they were held by vases of daffodils, was presided over by Mrs. S. F. Boucher and Mrs. M.

Burgess. Assisting were Mrs. H. R. Curr of Cowlay, Alberta, sister of the bride, Miss Jessie Webb, Miss Eleanor Grafton, Miss Eileen Wilson, Miss Nora Harvey, Miss Peggy Bird and the Misses Nosworthy.

Mr. and Mrs. Swanson left later on a short motor trip to Seattle Bakery Does Many Specials Special orders for Pwolls or Buns and dainty French Pastries to special color schemes fit in with the bakery work exactly right. We can do these upon one day's notice. and Portland, the bride choosing as her going away costume a green silk suit made in tunic effect and heavily embroidered, with smart green off the face hat and accessories to match.

Mr. and Mrs. Swanson are making their home in Hahipton Court. Lovely gifts expressed the good wishes of many friends here and out of town. Hawthorn Carruthers A quiet wedding took place on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, February 10, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Car ruthers, Westminster avenue, when Margaret Adelaide was married to Mr. Raymond Hawthorne, youngest son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hawthorne of Cheam. Rev. George Turpin was the officiating clergyman. Mr.

and Mrs. Hawthorne left later on a motor trip to Ta coma and Portland and on their return will make their home at Cheam. Aitken MacGillivray A wedding of interest to a large circle of friends in the Fraser Valley was solemnized at the Trinity United Church manse, Abbotsford, on Wednesday, February 4, at 3 p.m., when Evelyn, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacGil livray, Vye road, Huntingdon, was united in marriage to Mr.

Robert Alvin Aitken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Aitken of Chilliwack. Rev.

T. S. Paton, B.A., of Abbots ford, performed the ceremony. The bride entered the drawing room on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage, to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Mrs. T.

S. Paton. In a gown of maize colored satin, and wearing a wreath of orange blossoms, the bride looked very charming. Her bridesmaid. Miss Gladys Aitken, sister of the groom, wore a nile green flat crepe dress, with shoes to match.

Mr. Edward Aitken, the groom's brother, acted as best man. Following the wedding ceremony a delightful reception was held at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacGillivray, Huntingdon.

The dining room was artistically decorated in a color scheme of pink and white, the bride's table being centred with a beautiful three tier wedding cake. A very enjoyable and dainty luncheon was served to the guests, who included the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. The young couple left by motor for a honeymoon trip to Seattle. Portland and other coast cities, the bride travelling in a most becoming brown costume, with shoes and hat to match. On their return, Mr.

and Mrs. Aitken will reside in Chilliwack. Mrs. C. R.

Hallman was a visitor to Vancouver for several days last week. Mrs. T. P. Knight entertained informally at bridge at her home on Friday evening.

A wide circle of friends and acquaintances will regret to learn that Chas. H. Evans is confined to his home through illness. It is expected that Mr. Evans will be laid aside from his usual active life for at least a month.

A successful whist and bridge contest was held in the Orange hall on Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the L. O. L. and L. O.

B. A. Winners at bridge were Mrs. M. Burgess and Mr.

A. Mansfield, consolations, Mrs. W. How and Mr. O.

Sorenson. Winners at whist were Mrs. W. Munson and Mr. F.

Goodell, consolations Mrs. G. Nicolson and Mr. Gibson. After refreshments were served an enjoyable time was spent in dancing.

Attends Weddirg of Brother Miss Swanson of Ctlgary. spent last week here, coming west for the wedding of her brother, Mr. J. S. Swanson, on Wednesday.

To Go to England" Colonel and Mrs. Coote motored from Vancouver during the weekend and are at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Leslie.

Colonel and Mrs. Coote expect to leave in April on an extended visit to England. Entertains at Daffodil Tea Mirs M. Clarke entertained ori Wednesday afternoon at a daffodil tea. The table, which was centred with a cut glass bowl of daffodils embedded in smilax, was most attractive, as was also the rooms arranged throughout with lovely spring blossoms.

Dainty refreshments were served. Guests included Mrs. W. Endicott, Mrs. H.

J. Earber, Mrs. E. Manuel, Mrs. Alex.

Wilson, Mrs. T. W. McKen zie, Mrs. F.

G. Leary, Mrs. O. A. Weeks, Mrs.

A. Knox, Mrs. F. W. Sleightholm, Mrs.

G. R. Mutrie, Miss L. Colling, Miss Doreen Freeman, Miss J. Menzies, Miss M.

Sleightholm and Miss B. M. Gus hue. Bridge Hostess of Friday Mrs. J.

E. Leslie was a bridge and tea hostess of Friday afternoon, when her guests included Mrs. E. D. Barrow, Miss Duff, Mrs.

Hebron (Vancouver), Mrs. J. Pelly, Mrs. T. B.

Goodall, Mrs. W. H. Hawkshaw, Mrs. J.

J. Logan, Mrs. A. Unsworth, Mrs. J.

Burton, Mrs. H. C. Fox, Mrs. C.

M. Spencer. Mrs. S. Carson, Mrs.

T. P. Knight, Mrs. R. Whitmore, Mrs.

Mortimer Carr. Miss Dorothy Lucas, Mrs. G. Scott, Mrs. H.

Densham, Mrs. H. Sutor. Coming in for tea were Mrs. S.

L. Brice, Mrs. W. Murray, Mrs. J.

H. Robinson, Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Mrs.

W. Endicott, Mrs. E. M. Manford, Mrs.

F. O. Bat THE CHILLIWACK PROGRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1931 111 BI Ill 130 fi llii 1 Social and Personal Mrs. H. D.

Hipwell was a bridge hostess, entertaining at four tables on Thursday evening. Friends of Rev. Wm. Elliott, formerly of Sardis and now of Victoria, are glad to learn he has now recovered from a serious illness. Mr.

and Mrs. Garnet McNish and young daughter spent the week end in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Richardson.

Miss Phyllis Baxendale entertained very happily a few of her friends at her home on Westminster avenue on Saturday evening. Guests at "Cottonwoods" during the week end were Mrs. V. S. Mac Lachlan of Victoria, Mrs.

M. Barber of Hope and Mrs. Hebron of Vancouver. Miss Edith Johnson, nurse in training at the Vancouver General hospital, is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Fallis of New Westminster spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Fallis' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Hutchison, Robson street. Mr. Gauthier was able to resume his work this week after an illness of more than two months, for a good deal of which time he was a patient at the hospital.

Mrs. S. M. Carson spent the week end in Bellingham. Mrs.

Carson was accompanied home by Mrs. Budd, who visited with friends in Seattle during the past two weeks. Mrs. J. L.

Denholm left on Tuesday last for South Gate, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. McLane. Mrs.

Denholm has spent the past two months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Murphy, Spadina ave.

Entertains Cast of Play Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Hallman entertained very graciously the members of the cast of and those assisting in the performance of "The Importance of Being Earnest" at their home on Friday evening following the play.

President Vernon Board of Trade Mr. G. O. Nesbitt was recently elected president of the Vernon Board of Trade. Mr.

Nesbitt was formerly manager of the local Bank of Montreal, taking when hers a very active interest in all community efforts. Two Pre Lenten Dances Two dance3 will feature the week end preceding the more or less quiet Lenten period starting Wednesday of next week. The first is the Masonic annual dance in the Legion hall this Friday evening, for which all members of the order have been planning to ensure everyone attending one of the happiest of evenings. The other, for which invitations have been issued, is also an annual social event, the dance to be given by the officers, N. C.

and men of Company, 1st Battalion 47, Westminster Regiment. This will take place on Tuesday evening in the drill hall and it promises to be, as ever, an especially enjoyable occasion for the younger set as well as for many of the older residents. Hemstitching Children's and Plain Sewing We have opened a store for the above in the Morden Block, opposite the Strand Theatre, where all work entrusted to us will be promptly and carefully done. Mrs. C.

A. McMenemy Let Turpin's Candy convey your Valentine Message Valentine calls for the perfect token, and a delightful box of Turpin's Candies conveys the most thoughtful Meet your friends at Lunches T7J JTA? Cf Teas IceCream JIlll Bakery Goods BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY SPECIALISTS BORLAND'S ICE CREAM Manufactured entirely with dairy products of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association and British Columbia Fruits My Valentine No popular respect will I omit To do the honor on thia happy day. When every loyal lover tasks his wit His simple truth in studious rhymes lo pay, And to his mistress dear his hopes convey. Rather thou knowest I would still outrun All calendars with Love's whose date alway Thy bright eyes govern better than the sun, For with thy favor was my life begun, And still I reckon on from smiles to smiles. And not by summers, you I thrive and none But those thy cheerful countenance compiles; Oh! if it be to choose and call thee mine.

Love, thou art every day My Valentine: Hood. "Watch the Hands Go Round" Is Auxiliary Slogan At the regular meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary, arrangements were made for the anniversary tea to be held on March 7 in the Masonic hall. The twenty first birthday fund is off to a good start by the donation of $100 from Robertson Bros, to the board, and $25 from the Fire Brigade, which sums have been handed to the auxiliary. "Watch the hands go round." Five dollars was received from Atchelitz Women's Institute for the Keith MacLeod ward. Five dollars from the hospital boxes was given to the matron for a special fund.

Mrs. T. H. Jackson was made an honorary member of the executive and Mrs. D.

Hill's name added. Miss Jean McNaughton and Miss M. How entertained a number of friends at bridge at their flat, Hampton Court, Saturday evening. Miss Greenway of Vancouver whs the week end guest of Miss How. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Skelton entertained very enjoyably at three tables of bridge on Wednesday evening at their home on Cook street. Prize winners were Mrs.

J. W. Colling and Mrs. J. Snow for the ladies, and Messrs.

Snow and Colling for the gentlemen. Mrs. Fred Kipp recently entertained at bridge and whist, on behalf of the L. O. B.

A. Five tables of bridge and three of whist were in play. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. F. Steeves and Miss M.

Cross, and whist prizes by Mrs. A. Mansfield and Mrs. H. Currie.

John C. Pierce, resident manager of the Hotels Leopold, Henry and Bellingham, at Bellingham, and G. M. Hafenbrack, manager publicity department, Western Hotels, were visitors in the city Tuesday while en route to Agassiz and Harrison Hot Springs. Mr.

Pierce's trip north was primarily to get acquainted with this section of the country with a view to directing tourists here during the coming season. Colonel Dowding Injured Word has been received by Major N. Theobald of the safety of his cousin, Mrs. C. Donnelly, and Mr.

Donnelly at Hastings, New Zealand, though the same telegram brought news of Colonel C. D. Dowding being injured. Colonel Dowding was married to Mrs. Jamieson of Gisborne in December of last year and his friends here hope that further news will report the injuries, sustained as a result of the earthquake in that district, to be minor.

For Mr. and Mrs. Reid Mrs. L. H.

Eyres was a hostess of Monday night, entertaining at bridge in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid, who leave this week end for their new home at Vernon, B. C.

Prizes were won by Mrs. R. E. Foerster and Mr. E.

Richardson and by Mrs. E. S. Davidson and Mr. C.

Ferguson. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. R.

Hallman, Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Locke, Mr.

E. S. Davidson, Dr. R. E.

Foerster, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNeil, Mr.

and Mrs. H. D. Hip well, Mrs. C.

Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Willett, Mr. and Mrs.

John Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. A. Eyres. Bridge Parties of Week Mrs.

P. D. C. Waters was a bridge hostess on two afternoons of the week at her home on the McDonald road. On the first occasion Mrs.

Carl Grossman presided at the tea table, on the second Mrs. J. N. Swift had charge of the urns. Guests included Mrs.

P. H. Wilson, Mrs. L. A.

Patten, Mrs. Keiser, Mrs. D. Hill, Mrs. G.

Scott, Mrs. J. Pelly, Mrs. Town send, Mrs. W.

R. Gilbert, Mrs. A. P. Scott, Mrs.

T. Gibbens, Mrs. H. Densham, Mrs. Richmond, Mrs.

R. E. Foerster, Mrs. H. Sutor, Mrs.

T. B. Goodall, Mrs. C. B.

Reeves, Mrs. J. Burton, Mrs. P. Burton, Mrs.

A. Unsworth, Mrs. S. Pugh, Mrs. E.

C. Smith, Mrs. C. E. Martin, Mrs.

S. F. Boucher, Mrs. C. M.

Spencer, Mrs. L. K. Stott, Mrs. A.

M. Rockwell, Mrs. G. Willett, Mrs. Mrs.

T. P. Knight, Miss Theobald, Mrs. A. E.

Humphrey, Mrs. W. Murray, Mrs. G. Curwen, Mrs.

G. Gossman. Annual Meeting of Piper Richardson Chapter, 1. 0. D.

E. The annual meeting of Piper Richardson, V.C., chapter, I.O.D.E., at the home of the Misses Barton on Monday evening, proved to be an enthusiastic affair, with sixteen members present. The annual reports showed considerable good work accomplished. Mrs. C.

Grossman was nominated for national councillor, and Mrs. M. Martindale, Mrs. C. Grossman, and Mrs.

E. H. Barton for provincial councillors. Two new members made their affirmations and joined the chapter. Committees were appointed and plans made for a May Day dance.

The results of the election of officers were: Regent, Mrs. Murray Martindale; 1st vice regent, Mrs. C. R. Hallman; 2nd vice regent, Mrs.

E. Richardson; secretary. Miss Constance Barton; treasurer, Miss Verona Ash; edu cational secretary, Miss Patricia Grossman; Echoes secretary. Miss Dorothy Sands; standard bearer, Miss Margaret Barton; councillors, Miss W. Green, Miss H.

Peters, Mrs. H. Creasey; convener of Navy League, Mrs. C. R.

Hallman; con vener of Child Welfare and Social Service, Miss W. Green; representative on Local Council of Women, Miss H. Peters; representative on Community Chest, Miss W. The following is the secretary's report: Madam Regent and Fellow Members: I beg to submit the fifth annual report of Piper Richardson V.C., Chapter, I.O.D.E. There have been eight regular meetings with an average attendance of eleven.

There are twenty seven names on the roll in good standing for 1930, but five of these have moved away. Seven new members have joined during the year. In May our regent resigned to be married, and was presented with a silver cake basket by members. Mrs. Murray Martin dale, first vice regent, was elected regent.

The educational secretary left the district, and in October Miss Patricia Grossman was elected to that office. Total receipts for the year amount to $52.30, and the total disbursements $91.48. Donations to the amount of $5 were received from the members and forwarded toward the provincial life membership presented to Mrs. C. Grossman, secretary of the Municipal chapter.

On the occasion of the visit to the Valley of Their Excellencies Lord and Lady Willingdon in April, members of the chapter assisted in serving tea, and with donations of refreshments. Donations were also sent to a shower given by the Municipal chapter to assist one of its members. Mrs. C. Grossman represented the chapter at the provincial annual meeting in Victoria in April, and Miss A.

B. Cooke, provincial educational secretary, at the national annual in Montreal in May. The regent, Mrs. Martindale, was named to represent the chapter on the Local Council of Women and Miss Green, convener of Child Welfare, on the Community Chest. Mrs.

Hallman was appointed Navy League convener. A Good Attendance Fund was established with Mrs. Martindale as convener, the money to be used as a flower fund. There were three, members with a perfect attendance for the year. Four small book prizes were given to be won at the Brownie Frolic at Coqi.i.'eetza in May.

The charter was framed and hung in the Board of Trade room, HEMSTITCHING Successor to Mrs. Bohart At CADBY'S BAKERY Opposite Strand Theatre WA11I Sweet Things for a Sweet Day St. Valentine's Day Is one day in the year when we bow to Romance one day when you can show (whether you're courting her, or married to her) that you, too, remember Romance. PAULINE JOHNSON candies will convey the sweet thought. WEEK END SPECIAL Peanut Brittle Mince Chews 30c Reg.

45c lb. Pauline Johnson CANDY SHOP Westminster Ave. Next to Woolworth's city hall. The pictures previously donated to tne Mennonite school were framed. I.

O. D. E. calendars were sent to each room of five schools and the public library, a total of thirteen Besides these, twenty two were bought by members and friends. There were eight subscribers to fcxhoes.

The sum of $2 a month was sent toward the upkeep of the public imrary, neginning July 1st. Donations were sent to work in India, Mary R. Gooderham Emergency Fund, Community Chest, Convention Fund, Navv League, Municipal and Provincial Chapter wedding gifts to Miss Helen Mac Kenzie, freight on 1929 Christmas parcel to the Peace River district, and second trophy for Indian Cadet Corps. A Christmas hamper to the value of $12.20 was sent to Pouce Coupe in the Peu.ce River district. Materials for a layette and babies' vests were donated in two needy cases.

Poppies were sold at the Armistice dance and the money passed on to the Municipal chapter for relief work. Prizes were offered for essays on the "Union Jack," to be written by pupils of the Mennonite school at Yarrow. These essays have been written, but are not yet judged. Mrs. G.

H. Raley, organizing secretary of the Provincial chapter, and regent of the Municipal chapter, attended one meeting and gave the members an insight into the work of the order, through her inspiring address. Dr. He'en G. Stewart, director librarian of the Carnegie public library demonstration, attended one meeting, and Miss N.

Bateson, of the public library staff, attended two meetings, to outline a proposed study course on the Growth and Ideas of Empire. This course is in the form of a university extension course, with meetings once a week for six or eight weeks, for discussion and the presentation of papers on the various phases of the topic by the members. Prof. A. Cooke, assistant professor of history at the University of B.

himself the winner of the first I.O.D.E. Overseas Scholarship for Manitoba, addressed the group on the subject of the Empire. The members are showing keen interest in this course, and are making good use of the excellent selection of books on the subject placed at their disposal by the staff of the public library. Respectfully submitted, Constance Barton, Secy. Miss B.

M. Gushue returned home on Monday after haying spent a weeK visiting with friends in Vancouver. VERNE FOSTER'S Syncopated Orchestra PIECES TO Sl'IT FRICES TO SUIT You will make no mistake in having thia Orchestra for your next dance. W)DDD(HIQ Ht kernel Send for our Famous Recipe Book. It contains The CANADA STARCH Limited, Montreal nearly 200 economical Recipes chosen from 75,000 Please send me copy of "Canada's Prize received from housewives throughout Canada, j' Recipes." I enclose 10c.

for mailing costs. This book took mar.y months to prepare and every Name recipe has been approved and tested by a famous Canadian dietitian. Mall coupon. Enclose 10c I Address In stamps to cover cost of mailing. Old Clothing Is Gratefully Received And Distributed Mrs.

C. E. Davis acknowledges the receipt of many parcels of clothing during the past few weeks, clothing which almost immediately was sent out to families in much need. A family of nine children, unable to go to school on account of not having proper garments to wear, were among those assisted. Those recently sending in clothing have been Mrs.

W. Dusterhoeft, Miss Robertson, Mrs. P. Burton, Mrs. H.

C. Fox, Mrs. J. Grieves, Mrs. A.

Jess, Mrs. J. Jess, Mrs. Wildman, Mrs. Foster, Mrs.

W. Davis, Mrs. B. Spencer, Mrs. P.

Ford (fruit and clothing), Mrs. Ewart Henderson, Mrs. J. H. Reid, Mrs.

A. Knox, Mrs. B. Johnston, Mrs. D.

H. Low ther, Mrs. J. Gibson, Mrs. E.

J. Bolton, Mrs. R. G. Ferguson, Mrs.

N. Richardson, Mrs. J. Swan, Mrs. E.

Nelems (fruit and clothing), Mrs. V. Logan, Mrs. R. Brett, Mrs.

J. Banks. Valentine Party Honors Traveller Mr. and Mrs. W.

Sharp entertained at a delightful Valentine party on Tuesday evening at their home on Kipp avenue, in honor of Mrs. A. Osborne, who is leaving next week on a trip to Los Angeles, California. The evening was spent in cards and music, first prizes at the cards being won by Mrs. McAlpine and Mr.

W. Gammon, consolations going to Mrs. A. Osborne and Mr. Ellwood.

During the evening a novel game was arranged, representing the departure of a ship, and when the guest of honor's luggage was examined she was presented with a lovely silk dressing gown and a black travelling purse. Miss Gertrude Vandrick DRESSMAKING Phone 5806 THE ONLY VALENTINE of course! There is nothing more suited for the Valentine gift than choice candy, and our candy is the gift that is certain to please. McNabb's Home made Chocolates, in assorted flavors, in Valentine Gift Boxes at all prices. Candy for the Valentine Party at DENNIS' ami km INSTEAD of expensive desserts, serve this delicious Corn Syrup you'll save money and add greater nourishment to the meals because it is famous for its energy producing value, and is extremely economical, delicious and wholesome. Doctors endorse its food value.

Make it a daily habit eat more of this Corn Syrup with your meals eat it with bread and butter, pancakes or waffles, or serve it with baked apples. Ask your grocer The CANADA STARCH CO. Limited i MONTREAL EDWARDSBURG Clty Tea at Mrs. Cambie's Mrs. A.

S. Watson and Mrs. H. B. Cambie were joint hostesses on Wednesday afternoon, when they entertained at the tea hour at the home of Mrs.

Cambie, Gore avenue. The table decorations were pussywillows, daffodils and snowdrops with white candles in silver holders. Presiding over the urns were Mrs. R. E.

Carter and Mrs. K. O. Batstone, assisted by Miss Miriam Pelly and Miss Ethel Hul bert. The invited guests were Mrs.

M. W. Holdom, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. T.

M. Edwards, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. H. D.

Hipwell, Miss A. Hipwell, Mrs. A. Travis, Mrs. W.

Beldam, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. C. Worthing ton, Mrs. A.

Cruickshanks, Mrs. Theobald, Miss Theobald, Mrs. M. Car michael, Mrs. S.

M. Carson, Mrs. E. M. Budd, Mrs.

Cecil Evans, Mrs. W. Endicott, Mrs. E. M.

Manford, Mrs. G. Curwen, Miss G. Marcon, Mrs. A.

Smith, Mrs. G. Willett, Mrs. MacLeod Ferguson, Miss M. Arnould, Mrs.

S. F. Boucher, the Misses Edrie and Leila Boucher, Mrs. H. F.

Pulford, Mrs. J. Grossman, Miss Elva Grossman, Mrs. R. C.

Philipson, Mrs. J. H. Dunn and Miss Dunn, Mrs. H.

C. Fox, Mrs. Basil Spencer, Miss Agnes Rutherford and Mrs. L. H.

Eyres. HOWONE WOMAN LOST 47 POUNDS OF FAT I have been taking Kruschen Salt for nearly 8 months. I have continued taking one tcaspoonful in warm watei every morning. I then weighed 217 pounds, was always bothered with pains in my bock and lower part ot abdomen and sides. Now I am glud to say I am a well woman, feel much stronger, yean unger and my weight is 170 pounds, do not only feci lietter but I look better, so all my friends say.

I shall never be without Kruschen Salts, will never cease taking my daily dose and race than glud to highly recommend it for the great good that in it." Mrs. S. A. Solomon. P.S.

You may think I am exaggerating by writing such a long letter but truly I feel so indebted to yon for putting out such wonderful salts that I cannot say enough." THE FRASER VALLEY STORE mm ftowio do iU.