AGASSIZ RECORD NDEPENDENT A COMMUNITY PAPER NON-POLITICAL No. 10 Vol. 1 Agassiz, B.C., Wednesday, October 17, 1923 $1.50 per year Hotel Agassiz MEALS 50c. Beds 50c. Our Hne of Tobaccos are complete and fresh Fre* Matches with every purchase. TAXI—Anytime, Anywhere. Mrs. C. Gillis & Sons Phone 30-L P.O. Drawer H C FOR FRUIT TREES AND INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS SEE A. BEAUCHOUX Phone 25F Agassiz. HOTEL BELLA VISTA AGASSIZ, B.C. first-class Li /ery in connection Automobile Storage. MRS. PROBERT, Proprietress E. PROBERT, Manager. S/PEMKENTAL PARK BOTES The annual report of the Affanoll Dxpdrlmental Viirm In now printed, and oopleu may bo Hecurod for the linking. A itood ,.|op of potatoes Iuih boon harvested, the heaviest yielder thtn yea:* helug Jones' White, which ylo d ort at tho ratu of 18 tons 606 libs, of maifcetable potatoes per acre, other vurietltH In ordiM* of yield are U. B. C, Carmen No. l, Sutton's He- 1 lance and Dreer's Standard, Mr. Roy MacKinnon has been 111 with a mild attnek of measles, but Is Is now working again. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR Fire Insurance See A. Boyd Phone 7 Agassiz, B.C. to .oauBmATB .i«». AmreviB- MST. The ApasBlz Women's Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting In the Institute room on Oct. 19th. This being the month of their 14th Anniversary they are celebrating the occasion by having a social afternoon. , There will also be a drawing for a "Maple benf" blind man's broom. Kvery membor 1b entitled to invite a friend. All members are rejuested to be punctual as social program should commence at 3 p.m. and there IB an election of delegates for Conference. D. B. Jenkins, Sec.-Treas. HOTEL AOAS3I3 OTTESTS T. Savonn, Vale ; C. D. Elgery, Sar- dls ; C. J. Laurence, Laidlaw ; A. W. Hogodon, Btave:- Lake; J.W. White, Coqultlam i J. album, M. White, H. Thompson, A. Oarry, Vancouver i H. Wheeler, Bellinghnm, Wash. ; P. Terry, Harrison ; W. Lavery, H. Hoyt, New Westminster PARENT-TEACHERS MEET Tho Agnsslz Pa.cnt-Taiehers Association held thttr ', annual meeting Sept. 26th, In the Institute mom. OffleerH for the ensuing ytar wcro oloottd as follows : President. Mr. H. Brown. Honorary Presidents: Mr. A. W. Morrow, Miss Rohson and Mrs. Dennis. Vlce-prosldent: Mrs. Ttonehe. Heo.-Tii-art, Mrs. Kvan Probcrt. Convenor of Working committee : Mrs. Prank Inkinan. Members of Committee : Mra. Elsie Mm Rankin, Miss Laxton, Mrs. Henley, Miss E, Agassis, Mrs, Hunting- ford. A resolution was passed to ask the School Trustees to e:oct a building on the school grounds which could b0 divided and used as a playroom for ttit smaller pupils and aa a gymnasium for the older pupils. The members agreed to financially help tho Trustees If they undertook this work. Everyone. Interested In the welfare Of the schools Is cordially invited to attend these meetings. THAHKOFTEBINQ MEETIWQ The Women's Missionary Society of Geneva Presbyterian Church held their annual thank-offering meeting In tho Chu:ch On Wednesday evening Rev. J. Dewar , gave an admirable Illustrated lecture on Morocco, from his own experiences among the Moors while ^ie was laboring in that field. There was also a splendid musical programme, and refreshments wer* served at tho close. BELLA VISTA HOTEL GUESTS W. C. Ktlllngton, Salmon Arm ; E. A. Lloyd, Kamloops; V. S. Anderson, J. Coufleld, H. M. Masclow, W. A. McDonald, J. M. Price, T. E. Elliott, H. B. Melntyro.O. E. vord B, W. Cow dell. A. L. McConnell. Boyd Lees, D. Wellan, J. Z. Chote, R. D. Douglas, E. P.' Cdrnctt, A. B, Scott, W. R. Coulttr, C. N. Edmonson, W, H. GreenleeB, Vancouver; T. R. Terry, Victoria; L. B. Curtis, W. C. Curtis, Ci.pt. Leo Lowcill, D:\ W. Newett, New Wtstminster ; Tom Shannon, Clover- dale ; D. Russell, Cloverdale • J. A. McDonald, O. W. Griffin, New Westminster ; A. C. James, North Bend : P. B. McKay, Ruuy Creek; T. It Ttrry, Victoria ; J. B, Rice, C. S. Fisher, A. L. Ford, A. G-. Colman, D R, Mansfield, P. C. Campbell, W. Godf:ey, Vancouver; C. W. Chamber land, New Westminster j T. L. Terry, Harrison Mills: M. B. Martinson, O. S. Hanes, North Vancouctr ; D. R. McKay, ChUHwuck: J. V. Smith, Calgary. BAD rOB THE PHEASANTS Brltrht and eaf> Saturday, Oct. 13, the pound of shot guns was heard far and near. There were a great many hunters with their dogs from points betwten Vancouver, New West minster and North Bend. Some very good report^ were made ftnd probably the pheasants suffered quite a loss. METHODIST CHURCH ACTIVITIES . -Service last Sunday was conducted by Jay men of the congregation, as Rev. G>, Tuipln was at Hopg conducting Harvest Home services there, Mr. G-. H, Smith read the message of the General Superintendent, Rev. Dr. Chown, to tht British Columbian Conference on "The Present Status ot Methodism In Canada." Harvest Home Services will be held next Sunday In the Methodist Church, Oct 21st The morning service nt 10 o'clock will he a special service of worship at which tho Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be. administered. Tho evening nervlce wilt bo a servlc© of thanksgiving. The Rev. George Turpin will speak on the subject of "A Grain of Wheat." SHOEMAKER 7A2HA3BS CA1T STAHB AKIMBO Farmers are reporting very good crops of corn, and the silos this past week have been worked from *morn- ing till night; The weather has been Ideal and the majority are taking advantage of it providing they can procure the machine and men. And the farmers are our backbone! CABD OF, THANKS Mr. and Mr a Geo. Graham and family wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown and also for the many beautiful floral tributes In their recent sad bereavement. A. S. NICHOL - General Hardware IF ITS Guns or Ammunition You need, see us. Do not fail to see our Window Display this week. Phone 16 AGASSIZ, B.C. RED SEAL RECORDS ARE NOW DOUBLE-SIDED Two Caruso seltctlon« on ench Hod Seal Record Instead of one. Two Oalll-Curcl BolectlonB Instead of one. Tw0 selections of thd. other world- famous Victor artlst» on onoh Red Seal llocord InBtend of One. Two ••notions M yraotlMlly the Prios of One. Ask for your copy of new cntalogu0 of Kod Seals I also now Vlc- trola price list. Temu on Tlotxolu to salt pnohuen. W. A. JONES Phone 42 Druggist & Stationer AGASSIZ Turn in at the Chestnut Tree for Horseshoeing and General Blacksmithing. A. Horwell Agassiz, B.C. AGASSIZ PERSONALS Mr, W. A. Jones spent Sunday and Monday In Vancouver. MIsb Eva Horwell returned Friday from her school at Dcroche with an attaoki of appendicitis. Accompanied by her mother she left for Vancouver, where, it Is feared, she wil have to undei.go an operation. Mr, B, J. Webb returned from Vancouver, where he has been visiting the past few days. Mr, Percy Ogilvle and Miss Gordon* of Coqu It lam, were week-end guests of Mrs. A. Ogllvie. Mr. Wm. Hoag hod the misfortune to have his horse run away. Fortunately* It was unhurt but the buggy was very much damaged, Mr. Alvin Ogilvie spent the weekend as the guest of his mother. He was one of tht early birds on Shoot lng Saturday, Mr. Richard Trodden, an old time road builder, was guest of his sister, Miss B. Trodden. Mr. J, W. Hardy, sen., who has been confined to his bed lately, is reported as being up and around. The Record wishes him a speedy recovery. Mr, Lett Wilson spent Sunday home Miss Gladys Inkman, of the Port Cotiultlam teaching stuff, spent Bun- day at homo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Wholpton returned home from Seattle and other pointij and report a very pleasantt trip. LOle Is still enjoying himself at Vancouver. Mm. Job Bowyer Is visiting at Agassis, tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Horwell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank West, of Dewdncy, Mrs, G. Faulkner and Mrs. N. Baker. Miss K. Purdy Is visiting Mr, and M i;s, Fred Whelpton. Mr, Stewatt Mcfhtrson why has het.-n mtuid i.g school at Corulc*. Oro., arrived homo by motor cycle nnd Is visiting his pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Will McPhcrson. Mm Bnauchoux is visiting friends in Vuncouvor, Mr. Maurice Buttons has returned homo from his threshing trip across tho river. As tho ferry is not Htrong osodgh, to carry -his outfit on tho return trip he hns had to sond It home hv HOOQ, Mrt Charlie Murphy has returned homo from Chllllwack, where he has been fori some time working with Mnurlr0 Tuytten's threshing outfit. lAGASSM CKUXOH NOTICES Sunday, Oct. 7th, Harvest Tewtlval. English Church, 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m,, Matins. 7:30 p.m. Evensong. J. S. Turkington, Vicar Kethodlst Ohurcjh. Morning Service at 10 a.m. Sunday School al 11 a.m, Rev. Geo. Turpin, Pastor. Prosbyieuton Church. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Morning Service at 11 a.m. Bev. J. Dewar, Pastor. Cathollo Charon 10:30 a. m„ Mass every 4th Sunday 8:30 a.m., Low Mass every Fourth Saturday. Rev. Father A. Mlchels, O.M.I., Pastor. of Month. REPAIRS of all Descriptions. SEWN WORK and LOGGER BOOTS a specialty. E. D. Harrington Agassiz, B.C. Gall in at the Agassiz Barber Shop After your hair-cut and shave drop into our ICE CREAM PARLOR We carry a complete line of Soft Drinks, Confectionery, Cigars and Cigarettes. J. J. GALBRAITH B.C. i Dip fnmmnnihr fttnra X The Community Store X X We carry a full stock of Mer- % ♦ chandise comprising Dry Goods, J | Hardware, Groceries, Men's % ** Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, % Flour, Feed, etc. \ ? ? X ♦ Our service is good and our prices are as low as conditions and quality permit. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. SPENCER & STOUT General Merchants Phone 17 Agassiz ? ? J i X X C. J. INKMAN • General Stores GROCERY DEPARTMENT.-"Chef" Sauce, Justin, include this on your next order. For an extra nice cup of Tea, try NABOB LUXE, White Label. Per lb. $1.00. r DE T % t i X t X ? 1 1 ♦I* CROCKERY & CHINAWARE line now showing in good variety. We can supply or procure your Genuine French Limoge Dinner Set, 97 pieces, dainty mauve colored pattern. Snap $49.50. Cups and Saucers, various shapes and patterns, $2.50 to $10.50 per dozen. Tea Pots, all sizes and shapes, surprisingly low. New prices are 1 DINING ROOM TABLE, extension type, walnut finish good value at $26.50. We appreciate your orders, and if wanted at once, specify quick delivery. Phone 51-L t ? f X i i i 1 *********«*****«*****—**"*""» ***^***l>*,l*i>*lPr>r>**ffi*f^»»ff^r#^XX#j PHONE 46 BOX 93 "Chum" and "Leckie" Shoes FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. The more you see of our goods the better you'll like them. Whether you want to buy or just look around, COME IN. E. J. WEBB AGASSIZ rr"f-""*""i"""r~-rr*rr*rJ rTrrrrr rtfrtSfSi0msv+<*mMAgtfirssjjj, WHAT TWO DOLLARS WILL BUY l.i oaoh of Rs many departments, , catering to all classes and all ages, tho Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, has continued to lm- prove enoh year over the last until now n would seem perfection wore reached, Vol for the coming season thai remarkable farm and family journal again promlsos—and the pro mlso will Miiiiy bo fulfilled—still fif-I her Improvements in all depart- montu, II is a profound mystery to publishers Uia world over how the family llorald and Weekly Star can continue io publish a 78-pago week* |p paper containing auoh a wealth and variety of reading matter for a subscription p'.lce of only $2.00 per l:' this were not enough, we hear U at, added to tho amazing value of the paper itself, each subscriber this season who remits in tiniG will race \"e Tree a most beautiful picture in colors of a lovely and heroic woman, whose remarkable life story has been pubtshed In booklet form, and can be obtained without charge from tho family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal. THE SUMAC RECLAMATION Hon. I'. 13. Barrow, minister of ui I'.'culturo, after op Inspection of th- Sumasi reclamation project claims that the vonturo promisee to prove ono of the most Important of its kind. By winten the big lake will have been pumped dry, and next spring nearly ltd,000 acres of splendid land will bo available for cultivation. Here and Tkere I Protection of migratory birds haj been added to the duties of the Canadian Pacific Railway's constabulary. Airplane attached to the Ontario Forestry Department are npw; equipped with radio sendlr.g apparatus so that they can keep in constant touch with the chief and other rangers. There was an increase of sixty- three per cent in the number of immigrants to Canada during the last three months as compared with the corresponding period of last year. Canadian P;icifif agents in Britain recruited nearly five thousand men for work in the harvest fields of Western Canada and, through lack of steamship accommodation closed their doors on as many mora who, Mtracteri by tho special harvest rate, sought to enter Canada. The branch lines program of tho Canadian Pacific Railway carried out this year will bring into operation on the prairies a larger mileage • than any one year since 1914. Of I the 431 miles of line under construction. ?M miles will be ready for handling grain in the Fall, and of the balance, 115 miles will be ready for steel by the winter freeze-up Smoking compartments are to bs provided in the new wooden winged monoplanes for use on the London* Amsterdam-Berlin air route. 801,980,268 feet of lumber were produced from mills in the Ottawa Valley last season as against 238,' 116,704 feet in the 1921-1922 season. Last season's grain shipments through the port of Montreal exceeded 163,000,000 bushels. Revenues reached 13,460,810 providing a surplus of $266,362. Forest rangers of the Quebec and New Brunswick forestry departments will co-operate to the extent of covering fires on either side of the provincial border. Two thousand maples and ono | thousand green ash trcca, natives of Saskatchewan, were shipped to the Canadian War Memorial Park at rpperinghc, Belgium, recently. WARNER S Mail Order House Parties with Rural Mail boxes may Mail their Grocery Orders to C. L. Warner's and receive their groceries early the following day. Make use of your mail delivery. We will pay postage and stationery. C. L. WARNER Dewdney Trunk Road PHONE 14 British Columbia British Columbia, golden Wsnt Land where tho beautiful oliAasaiUP »iost ; Land where tho wild ducks are »t their ba3t; Land thai wo all artnif '■ '■ High on your cliffs dwell the shaggy goat, And the oag'ea o'er your pi.(tonus float : While, In your vastnOSQ, fa • renin to, The cougar will have h.s in!:-. Land where tho majestic fir trooa gro .*, The products of which for veara will flow To the nations of the earth who know The wealth your forest > hold, Your horn lock, spruce, and -.our cedar tree Hlses So stately that all may see Their lOVa can never bo dimmed fur thee While coming years unfold. Tour valleys pleasant Will ever stand For all therein that is good and grand, Ah food springs forth from vour CortWe luud- The best the world can give, We are pleased with your pajturea ever fair, Cattle by the thousands; are always tin re. We'ii never forget memory',, plctUro rate. nver while wa Khali live. The fruits which Thoy may come But will please ou yield ii rood indeod : Keep u.s our mighty rive ■els of industry no tiers Into your bos found your hldde n drilled Here where tho forests abound in game— r,!ie. roving ones that man cannot tarn" : And tho hunter's Joys arc no'or the same Elsewhere as they tiro hero Word-, never can tell your greatest, things And an artist's picture never brings The appeal you nold tnai ever rings To thoBe who hold you dear: Written bv WlUard Hartnel), mpraflp raaeeai And Hallowe'en Dance, Under auspices of Hammond Athletic Assn. MafflsjioeJ Theatre, October 31,1923 Major's 5-piece Orchestra Prizes for Best Costumes. GENTLEMEN $1.00 LADIES 50c. NOTICE A Meeting of the Burns Club will be held in the Fosset Hall on Monday Evening. Oct. 22, at 8 p.m., to elect officers and arrange for entertainments for the winter months. AH members and friends iuterested kindly attend. T. Finnie, Secy. BBFITTZB THE CHARGE Denial Is given tlu> statement made In Lethbridgo recently by President K. W. Beutty, of tho C.P.P., to tho effect that, tho public debt or British Columbia has Increased 2811 nor cent, plneo 11)18. Hon, J. n. Macl.onr., pro- vtnclail Booretary and noting premier, shown thnt the Increase was only 113 nor cent., and the inoreaee was caus- «'•'! largely because tho sovoinment had to raise htlfto sums of money to pay Interest and looses In operation on debts Inherited from the previous administration. Hon, Mr, Macl.enn maintains that the rlnal i.v-t at the stability "f a province or a business Is tho financial standing of oithor, In this -,e- anrrt, hn pointed out, British Colombia londs sold tor " hlghor prico In the worJd markets than that obtained by an;- other province, MAXTEII.OUS VALUE "Tho Wonderful II Ine" Is the title of n beautiful picture winch is bolnu given rive. !to su,bsorlbcro of tbq famly Herald nnd Weekly Star of Wool reel. The ploturo Is 18 v 21 Indie's in slso, and tho coloring is snld <n I irfoot. When mi" slops :n think thai two dollars soouros tho Family Uontlfl null VVeoltlv Star fur n whalo yoar (.">:! Issuoi of 7'J pages oaoh) .Inolud. lag r Is beautiful and Inspiring pic turo nm woi ,-. how It. 11 done Each : lil.sctllHT. now •»!■ reno val. will r Ivo the picture, provided he nets nulclcly. 'I'M,, amazing life story of "The Wonderful Heroine" has boon prlntod in pamphlot form nnd a copy may bo obtained by sending a pnst card addressed to tho family Herald and Weekly Star. Montreal. WANT ADS. AdTM-tisemeats In tblJ eoloma wait be prepaM. OK7IA.TSX THAN BEET Orplnglon lions, 1 and 2 years, fat, S to ' lbs,, $1.00. Otplneton Cockerels, 6 to, 8 Ins., 25c, per lb. Leghorn hens, 4 lbs., G0c. each, Delivered in or near Hammond. T. DICKIE, Phone 63-M roDssn corn rcr. sals per load In (he field, 83.00. Per load delivered, Rlltl. Phone 21-M A. L.AITV FOB BALE Purebred Guernsey Bull Calf. Apply «-. P. BBDDECLU'P, Phono 81-M Hammond. WAKTED I i'heap Piano, Wli'lltn; lt> pay S3 r month (Old id-hanil Plan, ItePl.V X.V.Z ill deposit on ell Tie He The Pleasure of Travel is fully realized on the lines of the Canadian Pacific Railway THE WORLD'S GREATEST HIGHWAY Twenty-four hours in the beautiful Canadian Pacific Rockies Through transcontinental trains daily, Electric lighted sleepers and compartment observation cars. VARIOUS ROUTES LIBERAL STOP-OVERS For full particulars and reservations, apply to any Canadian Pacific Ajjent or General Passenger Department Vancouver, B.C. Cub paid for Old Sold, Boy. 0020 Y . .Diamonds, Watches ARTHUR WOOD WATCHMAKER AND JHWEIilIB 985 Granville streea. Opposite Provincial Public Market, VANCOTJVEIt, B.C. liiag Starts on Oct. 1st, so g«t your Shot Gun i CEJKfl IC AT FRED CASTER'S rcu 3:,.T.n A Jersey Ayn hire Cow, v.li.i holfer eair .', months o-i Appl; BOX 131, I-fAN'EV, POTATOJIH roll SALE Bxcollonl Market I'rlu mono, Phono 3';. v nunllty, Westminster ■ Uellvored In Mam- •i. E. BT10WAHT. Hammond, The regular msotlng of above lodge Is held In the Oddfellows hall, Han.'y, f.ti* Tuosday In oaoh month at ^ p.'n Visitors owidlally invited. W.M., 1. C. Mosher, 'Phone 51X. R«o.-aWy, J. M. Cameron. L. O.C.A. The regular meelltigu of llainnioml L.O.B.A. No. Hi are held In the Fos- Bett Hall, the second Tuesday of each month at 7:53 p.m. W.M., Mrs. M. Maeoy, 'Phono 88B; ltec.-Sec'y, Mrs. E. K. Tolmle. HAMMOHD L.O.L. The regular meetings of Hammond L. O. L. No. 1806, ono held In tho Pos- sett ball at 8 o'clock p.m. oa Second Saturday and 4th Friday, each montn Vlaltors cordially Invited. J. ri. Ritchie, W.M. Wesley ii. Brooks, U.S. PRICES RIGHT BXJiVSm CB3EX L.O.B.A. 378 Meets In Orange hall, Hope, 1st and iij Mondays. \'i;:itiii^ brothers and sisters wel- comed. | Mrs, T. L. Robinson Mrs. J. a. Irvlnff W.M. Scc.-Treaa. BlilafU Vroat ''*>*^»**>^•r#^^#**^#^#^»w Bragdon's Lunch Room ror Iiltrht Lunches. Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Tobaccos, Sundae, Con* fectlonery. We have a fountain. Just two blocks from the Station, corner OIr-*tr and DoagUs, Port Moody. MISS McCAMUS Gr-.'nale Tea;!.:tP!ano and Theory Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory ami Canadian Academy Exams. MAPLB BH>OB LODOI1 No. 33 I, O. O. T. _ ^_. Meets every Wednesday ovenlng at I o'clock In the Odd Follows' Hall, Ontario Street. Tort Haney. Vlsltlm; brethren cordially Invited to attend. N.O., Bro. J. c. Mosher. V.C., Bro. J. ualt. IU>0. Socy., Bro. P. H. Burnett. HARDY'S BARBER SHOP Hardy's in the place for good bnrbering. Latest methods. Whether you want a haircut, or if nothing drop in anyway. Courteous Treatment TouriM Hotel - Port Moody "Tim uv.*lift' voloo arfoots men niori tlian what thay read/'— Pliny, the Younger. Your voloo Dontluots your buslnofls, Dirootlons that you glvo personally are qulokly and nuurntely executod, bo- call so your aHHHORlatoH can- lKi.-i run to understand, Eaoh Infioctlon has a moaning for thorn, zz Homembof tho toiopbono wnen you would confer with tboHo Interested with you In business. Do not trust tho cold written word—nond your voloo, yourself by long dls- tanco tolepliono. British ColumbiaTelephone Co Will Buy Dry Cascara Bark At Beun IVwtvrr WkMfc Hlfheat •»•'* prta* paid. M. MIINOKMU, Wm M, HAMBT, B.C Phone III J. CUTLER BUTCHER Prime Steer Beef. Veal Pork Mutton t. writ Sausages. Port Hammond ] is EECTRIC LIGHTS POWER WIRING. Farm Lighting Plants. Write for quotations. The Jarvis Electric Co. Ltd. 570 Richards Street, VANCOUVER - B. C. Everybody seeks reliable ser- vic>). That is wliy much custom comes to:- GEO. J3ASTIE FOR THEIR Black smithing COR. TRUNK ANJ YENMADON ROAD H ere an dTk ere The total quantity of «p» fish landed on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts during the month of July was 822,043 cwts., valued at $2,771,440 to the fishermen, compared with a catch of 873,332 cwts. valued at $2,596,730 in July, 1.22. Cattle in nerth AHwrta's livestock herds now number more than 2,000,- 000. This industry and also tho swine industry have increased amazingly in the northern part of the Province in the last few years. Cirrying large consignments from the Dominion Government and the British Columbia branch of the Canadian Red Cross, the Canadian Pacific S.S. Empress of Russia was the first ship from the American continent to arrive with relief for the earthquake and famine stricken people of Japan. Apply ta »• P. STItriBT, Phono 28 P. JIAKKOND Dyed Here! ROYAL CITV DYERS Wl] imako your shabby old milt ns KOod as new. Entire Siitlstaotlon. |jj Writ*, call, or Send by Post j| or Illuti Kunnel. 535 Clarkson St., Phone £78 iTlLVJlijt GEO. W. BIGGS BARBER Fully experienced. Patrons always satisfied. Oall In. OlTl'ARIO STREET HAKE* Wood's Garage Dewdnoy Trunk Road, PORT HANEY Phone 36 R Night or Day Ford and Chevrolef.Specialists See us about your Electrical Troubles. Bepalrs to Batteries, Starters and Generators. Ncurly $10,000 In fur royalties was collected in The Pas, Man., by the chief ganio warden last winter. This does not include the royalties collected from the Hudson Day Company and Uevillon Freres, which will more than double this amount. This docs not include motleys secured through taxes, licenses and other sources of revenue. Creamery butter made in Alherta tool; a total of 14!) prizes out of 236 priaes offered, or 03 per cent., at exhibitions at Edmonton, Calvary, Re- glnn, Brandon, Saskatoon and Vancouver this year. Out of 11 open championships offered. Alberta butter took 8. In the Calgary exhibition six provinces competed, in three others four provinces competed, and in two others three provinces competed. British Columbia has reached the peak of the biggest tourist season in her history, and it is estimated that as a result of the enormous travel and the expenditure of transients while in the province thi3 summer, will be worth at least $30,- 000,000. The opening of the Banff- Wif.dcrmere motor highway through Canada's rock garden was largely responsible for this Increase in tourist traffic through the Pacific prov- Canadian Rockies Lure Noted Artists SeeWiddess the Jeweler Why not get your Watch Repaired at home ? The best of work guaranteed. Call in. ■itelutt Bnilding • • Port Haney Macdonald, Laird & Genge, LAW OFFICE, HANEY B.C. Phone 43 S J. EATON Painting, Kahoming and Paperhanging. Wall Paper, Paint, Varnish, Oils, Shellac, Enamel and Coal Tar FOR SALE. Estimates Given AH through Maple Ridge Municipality. Ontario Street, Haney Phone 33 Gold producers in the Province of Ontario during the first six months of 1023 report production of 384,- 446 ounces gold and 65,444 ounces silver, of a total value of $7,244,081 shipped by the Porcupine producers, and from the Kh-kland Lake producers 69,691 ounces gold and 6,515 ounces silver, of a total value of $1,402,873, or ftom the two camps a total value of $8,646,954. . The Canadian Pacific Railway will contribute $25,000 for the relief of the sufferers in Japan and have also decided that supplies of Canadian food-stuffs and clothing donated, or purchased with money donated for relief work, will be transported free over the Company's rail and steamship lines. President E. W. Beatty made this announcement while making a tour over the Company's lines in the West with a party of directors. He added that this action had been taken because of tho reports of tho intense hardships due to the disaster, and notwithstanding the faot that the Company had lost heavily by the catastrophe. The following editorial recently appeared in the Windsor "Border Cities Star": A recent cargo of silk, en route from China to New Yerk, was shipped via Vancouver and the Canadian Pacific Railroad and crossed the St. Lawrence to Ogdensburg, New York, instead of being sent across the United States from San Francisco. The incident offers something for Canadians to think about. It proves what a splendid servict the Canadian Pacific offers In its rail and steamship lines. In a country like Canada, transportation is all essential, and the way the Canadian Pacific has carried on, in spite of the business difficulties which began with the war and are not yet smoothed out, is a credit to the nation which conceived it > 'Again, the incident calls attention to Canada's splendid gateway to the East. Although China is in a chaotic political condition just now, the huge Oriental nation offers wonder. Jul trade chances In tho future. No nation is better placed for getting ita share of this business than Canada,, Ice Cream Parlor! We beg to announce that we are, on Saturday, opening an Ice Cream Parlor in the o:zy front room. SOFT DRINKS, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, AND CHOCOLATES Prompt and courteous attention, Mrs. E. J. Johnson, Prop. Haney Hotel ctminovx.A op public schools wul as nnviSED An announcement matlo by Hon. .T. D, MaoTjeah, provincial secretary, Is t0 tho effect that following the con- fortnoe of deputy ministers o£ education or tbe four Western Provinces, the curricula or public schools will bo rovlsed. Other important changes calculated to Improvo tho public i.eliool system, Including longer train- lug ncrlodH for teachers, ar0 also ox- peotod to' result from the conference, The text books or Boogmnhy, grammar, arithmetic and spelling will be revised, and It Is expected that each P)r6Vlncel mfcy manulacluro Its own text books. Taken all In all, tho revisions In the Bchool system aru tin, result of a long period of Investigation, and a material Improvement In general educational methods Is anticipated. CABL Buueius Noted artists, famous moving picture directors and expert scenic photographers, like thousands of tourists, have succumbed to the lure of the innumerable beauties of Banff and the Canadian Pacific Rockies. Artists in increasing numbers each year spend the summer on the trail in the mountains transferring these beauties to canvas. For seventeen years Carl Rungius, celebrated painter of wild animals in their native haunts, has been a regular visitor to Banff. Now he lives there most of the year and has built his own bungalow and studio. In 1921 Rungius won the $1,000 Altman prize, but, being foreign born, was disqualified, whereupon the National Academy of Design bought the painting for $1,000 and it now hangs In the Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington. Belmore Browne, artist, author, explorer and conqueror of Mt. McKinley, 20,300 feet, lives in his own bungalow- studio in Banff the year round except when exhibiting In New York. He and Rungius both study the mountain goats, sheep, deer and boar in their wilderness homes and paint them and their majestic scenic backgrounds. Richard M. Kimbel, landscape, painter, has spent two summers in Banff and is painting at Lake O'Hara, near Lake Louise, and last year W. Langdon Kihn lived a month on the Stoney Indian reservation making pastel portraits of the big chiefs, little papooses, squaws and guides. Leonard M. Davis, who paints wonderful landscapes in Alaska and the Canadian Rockies with a palette knife, has joined the Banff art colony and expects to make his winter home In near-by Calgary. The lure of Canada's Switzerland drew John Singer Sergeant, R, A., to beautiful Lake O'Hara, In the heart of tne Great Divide, and with his easel planted in the white and pink heather of an Alpine meadow 6,600 feet above sea level the world renowned painter devoted tea days to painting this exquisite jade-green lake and the towering mountains in which It la cupped. Charles W. Simpson, R. C. A„ of Montreal; Oliver Dennett Orover: of Chicago; Philip R. Goodwin, Edward Potthast and Albert Groll of New York and many other painters of note have found inspiration In this scenic wonderland. As for those humbler artists, the tourists with cameras, they are to be seen snapshotting everywhere In the bungalow camps, by the lakeside and along the trails making beautiful pictures which inspire their envious frlcndB to visit Banff and do likewise. The people of British Columbia through ilit Government rave sent tbe stricken citizens of Japan a gift of $16,000 worth uf shingles and lumber. A special warrant was passed for this amount. "When They Have Gone" Tho past comes up—childhood days—happy hours by the fire- hUIo—iholr hopes and Joys— and trials, too. You can keep the memory of their names forever fresh by giving somo littlo part of the blessings you now enjoy towards (i permanent memorial In everlasting stone. B.C.MonumenlalWorksLd «*ooMgon to VKtttMOtt, Ghana lee * Btevhon, Limited HEAD OFFICE IBYSXmt AVD. A KAIW ST. Vancouver, B.C. Wrlto today for Cataloguo of designs. Established 1876 FINAL CROP REPOBT | Below- is given a brief synopsis of, tho filial crop report issued by tho | Bank of Montreal, October 11th. GENERAL I Despite lateness of season, satis-1 i'aetorp yields have been harvested in nearly all districts throughout the Dominion. Tho Prairie Provinces as a whole show increases in all kinds nf grain as compared with last year. Estimated yields based upon Dominion Bureau of Statistics, {rive yields wheat 445,000,000 bushels as compared with 375,000,000 bushels last year and 300,187,000 In tbe banner year 1815. Yield of wheat, oats and barley placed at !)50,930,000 bushels, an increase compared with last year of no less than 232,464,000 bushels. Low grades In Manitoba are balanced by high grade, in Alberta, and so far 00.4 per cent, of wheat Inspected is In contract grade. In Maritime Provinces returns on the wholt average , up well. In British, Columbia returns I generally ar0 hotter than last year. BRITISH COLUMBIA Weather conditions this year have been favorable lor crops except latterly for roots and pasture. Yields generally better than last year and compale favorably with previous. Hay and ■ oats heavy, quality good. Potato acreage low, yield light. Roots small crop. Tomatoes &o per cent, ot average. Peaches, npricoss and pears below average. Plums and prunes a good crop. Apples 20 per cent. Increast over last year1. REFORESTATION The Brtufsli Columbia governmtnt Is pushing forward the work of creating fo:est reserves, says Hon. T, D. FattuJlo, minister of lands, and every effort is being mad© to ensure tho reforestation of logged-off lands and the conservation of tho Immense timber wealth of tho Province. Haney Hotel < , The North Fraser HOME of the Tourist, , Traveller, or Sportsman. Rooms all very comfortable — Ladies' Parlor— SmokiiiR Room—Attractive Dininj? Itoom First Class Meals—All White Help. PHONE 60. MRS. JOHNSON, Prop. - PORT HANEY Z Blue Funnel Mot or Line Lti PORT HANEY STAGE R. H. STEPHENS, Manager. TIME TABLE Leave Webster's Corners 7,50 a.m. Leave Yeanaaon 8.10 a.m Leave Haney Daily 8.30 a.m, 1.0* p.m., and 4.00 p.m. Leaves Haney Saturday and Sunday 8.30 a.m., 2.00 p.m., 6.30 p.m. Leave Westminster Daily 10.30 a m., 2.00 p.m., and 5.30 p.m. Leaves Westminster Saturday and Sunday 10.?0 a.m., 2.00 p.m., 4.30 p.m., and 9.00 p.m. Passmg Through Hammond and Pitt Meadows. Phone 36X Wests&iartar 60 Agassiz Record Printed by The Valloy Publishing Co., Hammond, B. C. J. JUNIUR DPUJAN, Editor. EDWARD 1IAGKLL, Manng<T. Subscription: $1.50 per annum Advertising Kates: Display Advt. (tnmsltnt) Inch 30o. Dlsplny Advt. (contract) Inoh 350. Readers, per lino 10*. Legal Advertising, If a lino first Insertion, 8a subsequent insertions. WEDNESDAY, OCT, 17, 1023 TRAFALGAR DAY, OCTOBER 21BT Mrs. T. Rhodes carried off the ladies' first and Mr, D. Elliott took cure of the gentleman's first, In tho healed nice for consolation the honor fe!U on Mr. Thomas Singleton for gem lemon's choice^ and for ladles pick Mr. Johnson carried off the prta& After the card games, two con teal ' were bitterly fOught, and Miss Iris Fossard and Mr. Percy Level were BUOOOSSfUt In capturing tlie prizes. To make the evening a real success a dainty lunch was served and the folks left with a couple of verses of "Auld Lang Syne." Mr, Thou. Singleton, who was fortunate In capturing the consolation prize, had the honor also of celebrut lug his 69th birthday. By nn I mperlal Daughter of the Empire, Sunday next Is Trafalgar Day—one of the great days in Britain's history. So 1 woul|d like to draw your attention to the necessity of keeping to the fore the glorious memory of tho makers of our British Empire. There Is a danger of forgetting the past, but wo cannot dig too deeply int0 our historlo past. The lessons of tho post mean our security In the future, and Britons everywhtre should remember and note the great days in our history. Such memories keep allve the spirit of patriotism, Patriot- Ism is more than a sentiment ; It is a conviction hosed upon a comprehension of the duties of a citizen and a determination loyally to perform such duties. Thtrefore, Nelson at Trafalgar taught us that devotion to duty. His signal : England expects that every man this day will do his duty. Today that great and glorious message should read: The British Empire expects ever man to do his duty. This duty means to stand shoulder to shoulder, firm In the faith that our British Empire has no equal. For it stands for freedom, liberty, justice and peace. Then 'let us start from today to think more of our Empire than we ever 6\\ before,, and let u« make un our minds that the British Empire shall stand, and ,be a guiding light to follow and make our Empire a better pOacQ to live In. Our Empire, the land of the free. Our hearts, our hands, are all for thee; Stand, Canadians, /Irmly stand, 'Round the Flag of our Motherland. PERSONALS Mrs. W. A, Lamont, Harrison Hot Springs, entertained a number of lady friends t0 an afternoon tea on Tuesday, Oct 9th. The guests included Mrs. Sproule, Mrs. Hnslam, Mrs. H. Stelgenberg, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Penny and Miw. Johnson. Mrs. Carpenter had tht misfortune to havo her left arm broken Tuesday morning. It Is reported she slipped from the top step of her porch. Mr. Jackson, of Vancouver, was a week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs. Allan McDonald. It is reported he Is enjoying himself hunting tht pheasant si Mrs. Prank Swoatnmn is visiting her sister, of Vancouver, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Young and family spent Sunday as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. A. McDonald. Mrs. J. Hooking entertained a numher of Indy friends on Oct. 10th in honour of Mrs, H. Nalsmlth, who is leaving for a visit to the Old Country very shortly. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. T, Jenkins, Mrs. W. Clark, Mrs. I. Court, Mrs. T, Jones, Mrs. W. Henley, Mrs. S. I-'.untingford, Mrs. C. W. Young, Mrs. O. McCuUough], Mrs. V. Khun, Mr. Pennington. Mrs, H. Fooks and Mrs. J. Fozzard entertained a number of their friends to an afternoon tea In honor of the new bride, Mrs, M. Fooks, THRILLING ACCOUNT OF CATTLE ROUND-UP HOW BEAK KILLS CALT—CATTLE THEY DID BELLOW WEDDING AVNXversary On Friday evening, Oct. 12th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart wag prettily decorated it being- the occasion of celebrating their 12th wedding anniversary. The happy couple were the recipients of mn ny beautiful ;llnen gifts. The evening was well spent In cards and contests. There were three tables of cards and much excitement was aroustd owing to the closeness of scopes. When the final note rang The Agassiz Recoul extendB its siheero sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Falkner in the loss of their young child. Messieurs Roland and Wilfred Cns- tongany have arrived in Agassiz from the prairies on a visit to their sisters. Mesdames Rousell0 and Mairttn Llmbcrt. They intend to spend the winter her©. A Hallowe'en Masquerade Ball will be htld on Oct, 31st. This is going to be a great event. LISTEN! For Dependable Fruit Trees for Fall delivery order this week. |Three year old trees, only one year to wait for fruit. See J. YOUNC, P.O. Box J-J Agassiz, B.C. LAMONT BROS. have a big supply of Shingles and all kinds of Lumber for sale at their Mill at Harrison Hot Springs Phone 24X Agassiz. Harrison:: Lodge The Ideal Place to Spend a Vacation Harrison Hot Springs WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS, LTD. Manufacturers of Gasoline Logging Locomotives. Industrial and Mill Attachments for Fordson Tractors, Ornamental and Structural Iron Work, Bois Interlocking Steel Stairs, Engineers—Machinists—Blacksmiths Office & Works, 66 Tenth St. New,Westminster, B.C P.O. Box 933 Phones 58 and 658 (Interesting pen pictures by Mr. Wm. Cable), H has probably been within the experience of few, If any, of thoso men who went east from Agassiz, to participate in cuttle round-up and branding opt;atlons. This interest- experience fell to my lot at the latter end of last momh. The cattle, about TiOO head of btef stock, had to bo brought from the range, situated some 14 miles away, by road, from the Alberta ranch on which I am located. On the first day out, two of tho riders went up via the road, while the rest just followed the creek; it being only a matter of 9 miles that way. After a hard day's i Iding In the hills wo rounded up lflB head, mid arrived with them at the home ranch at t*:30 p.m., very tired, and hungry as Lords. The next morning we wore up at 4:3» R.iu. and by 5:30 were on our way again. We stayed up on the range that night. On tho following morning we awok0 to find that a yearling steer had been killed by u bes« and half eaten. According to men familiar with such incidents, the method of killing by a bear Is as follows : The beust runs alongside the animal chosen for its meal, fastens ono hind paw Into tho victim's flank, ono into the shoulder, and with the other paw reaches around and pulls tbe doomed beast's nose, and by a sudden bracing breaks Its neck, and, Incidentally, tears the shoulder nnd flank. On tho day following- the rest of th» steers had been gathered. The range on which the cattle had roamed all spring and summer was extensive. hiMy and brushy, so that the round-up took seven days. On the morning of Sept. 28th the herd was taken from the pasture to the corrals, These are three in number, each conntcting with the other. In the last corral is a chute ; but of that I will speak later. The whole heiid were driven into the latter oorral and from there the calves and yearlings were separated from tho older cattle, The method known ns cutting out was as follows: A number of cattle were driven from corral 3 Into corral S, whioh Is tiulte a bit smaller than 1 or 3, and moreover is built In the form of a circle. It is callel the roping corral. A roper stands In the middle and his rope will reach an animal anywhere In that corral. From corral 2, the yeai lings and calvos were driven back Into numbe 3, nnd the older animals into num $er l. This went on until all tho young stock was separated from the older. The calves were next separated from the yearlings. Wo then had: Vfearllngs in number 3, calves In number 2, and the remainder of the herd In number 1. And the noise! Each beast seemed to bo doing- its best to bellow louder than the next one. Then suddenly, silence. Glorious silence ton perhaps half a minute. Then a calf would bawl. Off would go the whole herd, doing their best to make up for the lost time. At 1 p.m. w© started branding operations. Three operations had to be carried out on each calf. Firstly, the hide on left cheek was cut in suoh a way that the strip would hang' down and heal Into u wattle. Tho next, branding. The brand, a quarter | circle under 7 being burned onto the ribs on the left side. Lastly,inocu- lation against "blackleg." This particular operation was allotted to me, One c.c. of Blackleg Filtrate being injected Into tho left shoulder of the calf. The spring calves wera easily handled by one rlderj, The "cow- puncher" would rooe a calf by the neck and haul it into corral 3 from corral 2. These young calves were easily thrown and hold down by a couple of men. It was the Fall cal- vs that gavo us the hardest work. Those repufred to bo roped hy two riders, One would rope by the nock and tho other by the hind legn. Tho calves fequlrid three husky men to hold them down. Sometimes It would kick tho rope from off its Ugs. The rider who had the calf by the neck would allow tho calf to run and when near the end of the rope would turn his horse suddenly in the opposite direction. This would throw the calf, and before it could recoved Its breath we were piled onto the unfortunate youngster. Kven so, the tears of flesh and clothing bort evidence of several hard fought battles. Thore Is a great deal of dlffertnco in handling beasts bom on the open unngo to handling those born In dairy hcrdH. They are stronger, and added to this is tho strongth horn of fright Wo handled HO calves that after noon. On tho following morning we dehorned 100 yearlings. This brings us to tho chute, mentioned earlier. The chuto Is a funnel-shaped pen, Its entrance Is via a gate opening Trorn corral 2, at which point It la nboui. 8 fott wide. At a Point 12 foot from tho gato It narrows, so ns to allow only ono animal along at a time, tt Is that width for about 20 The SEDAN Taxi Service Phone DAY OR NIGHT 11-L WE NEVER SLEEP. Our Sedans continually at your call. CHAS. INKMAN Taxi and Transportation Bureau AGASSIZ, B.C. POPKUM (From our own correspondent) FOR SALE, &c Mr, Hobt, Brown was a recent visitor to Vancouver to moot his brother, Capt. Blown, when the Captain's steamer was In from Australia. Mrs. Oil lander catnc down from Floods one day lately to visit with Mrs It. Mould. Mr. Stttrdevant of Chilliwaok, engineer at the Sumns iH-elanintloii works, Is now In tbe employ of tin. I'attcrson-Theal Lumber Co, In memory of their girlhood days a jolly party of Indies spent last Wednesday afternoon gathering hazel nuts. Tho outing was arranged by Mrs. H. B. MacGregor. j Mrs. Wm. Bond and sons Charlie I and Sherman spent the week-end with Huntingdon friends. I Among recent visitors to the district were the following: Mr. and | Mrs, Alex. Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mulrhead, Rosedale; the Misses and Master A. Sturdevant,, Chilllwack ; Mr, C. Hawthorne, Camp Slough ; and Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Mc- Alplne, Rosedale. Miss Uuby Thompson and Miss ICdna Bralthwalte, our entrance c ass students,' have Joined the Rosedale entrance class, deciding there Is inspiration in numberw. Mr. and Mrs. Dahl, Cheam View, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dougherty on Saturday. Mr, J. H. Macken waB a business visitor to the coast on Saturday. LOIT! Brown Purse containing small sum of money, key, nnd railway ticket. Curd inside with my name. Reward. MRS. FRANK HWIH-1TMAN, AgiUMlS. rom baxji One Shetland l'ouy (black). one Pony Cart .ami Harness. Sacrifice whole outfit for fifty Dollars <$S0.> Apply CHAtf. SMITH, Box 168, Agassis, B.C. POR IAX.B One DeLavnl Cream Separator, In first class condition. $40.00. J. J. LOGAN. Agassis. LOST! OVa BROOCH. Oral shape, hair design on* sLfte; near ••metery. Seward, Rttsra to Wni. Oapt, Logan* Agassis, POR SALS 1 McLaughlin Car, four cylinders, 86 h.p. engine in A.I condition. Self- starter. Tires almost new. Sacrifice at $260. Terms to responsible party. W. D. McAF.THUR, Hotel Agassis, Agassiz, B.C IMPORTANT NOTED Oct. 19. I.O.D.E, 600 Drive and Dance. Oot, 21. Methodist Thanksgiving Services, lo a.m, Oct 26. Methodist Annual Chicken Banquet. Out, 31. Hallowe'en Masquerade I 'anew. Nov. 23. All Saints' Guild Sale of Work. pok SALS One Wee MaoGregor Drag with two caws. One Deloo Lighting System and Pump. For Sale Cheap. Mrs. Clara Otllls A- Sons, Hotel Agassis. Agassis, B.C. FOB SALS Five good Milch Cows. All good milkers. Due to freshen betw*«m January and March. All milking well at present All young. JOHN W, STOW, Horrik-on Ho; Spring Road, t'l-.one 22-M feet, when we arrive at the business tnd. Heue Is a stout gate about 3 feet high, built of 3 x 10. a B. shaped piece has been cut out to tako the aniri.aJ'a neck. A bar, which can be raised or lowered at will, is nttachel by means of a bolt to tho upright at one side.. Tho victims having been driven from corral number 3 into number 2, a number of them art then piloted Into the chute. A beast arrives at the business end, the animal Jumps at the only outlet vlsiblt and of course gets only Its head through The man operating the cross-bar pulls 1 t down, and thus Imprisons the beast's head. Another man pulls the head around by tlie nose, to allow the lndlvlduol operating tlie dehorners to put them on and do his dirty work, Snip ! Off comes one horn. There is a bellow of pain and fright and the oi;eature shakes with the frantic beast's struggles. The head is pulled around and off comes the other horn. The wounds are dabbed with pine tar, the gate swung opon^ and the dehorned animal beats It as hard an his legs wiu carry him. When the horns are cut off, two streams of blood shoot, out from each wound ; thus tho four If us working at the gate had our faces and shirts covered with blood. A great deal of time Is spent in getting the animals up to the gate, as they art pretty well soared and are not easily handled. Wo started at 7 a.m. and worked until 2 p.m. without a break. Everyone' was glad when the some what gruesome task was over, and blood is a good thing to take, so I did not suffer from loss of appetite do not think tho odd mouthfulls wo In spite of our bloody condition wo unwillingly got will d0 us any harm | S. BOWELL & SON | PUNERAL DIRECTORS AMD $ mOALlDM $ Tine runexal Supplies fPrompt Bervlco to all parts «* the; t District. % 66 SIXTH STREET % JtfEW WESTMINSTER Phou MSJ POR BALE Two good Grade Cows. One Guernsey test 4.S per cent., due to freshen Aug. 14th. One Jersey, due Aug. 20th. JESSE WAKE, Harrison Mills, B.C. SOCIETIES 1 THEIR OmOlM AND EXECUTIVES. Municipal Council. J. 'A. M. Morrow, Reeve ; J. A> Mcllae, Jas. Duncan, RobL Hamilton, Duncan MoRao,, R. M. Cameron, Councillors. H. Fooks, Cleric. Sohool Board, Mr. Geo. Nichols, Chairman,; Mr. Wm. Green, Secretary. Miss Agassis, | Mr, MauDonald, Mr. J, Duncan. Presbyterian Ladles' Aid. Mrs; F. A. MucDonald, President); Mrs. Geo, Nurse, Secretary. ,'s Institute Mrs. H. Fooks, President; Mrs. D. K. Jenkins, Secretary. Preshytartan Missionary SoeJety. Mrs. Capt. Logan, President; Mrs. It. Q, Roach, Secretary. Young People's Society. Miss Grace McCoIlum, Prosldolt ; Miss Laura McPherson, Secretary. Mrs. M, H. Morrow, President; Mrs B. Saunders, Secretary. Woman's Guild (English Ohuxoh) Miss Connie Agassis, President; Mrs. Dr. Bruoe, Secretary. St. Anthony's Oaltoolie Church Society. Miss Agnes Appel, president ; Mrs. H. Peterkln, vice-president; Mrs, J. B, Carpentier. soc-treas. Agsstcds Tennis Club. Hon. ProH., Col. F, W. Boultboe ; Hon. Vice-Pros., Capt, J. J. Logon; Pres., Mr. R. Glondonnlng ; Vice-Prea Bey. J, a' TurWngtfcml).' Sea-Treae., Mrs. Carl Inkman,; Kxocutivo Committee, Miss E. Agassiz Dr. Bruee, Mr. A, MacCallum, Mr. R J. Webb. Ground Committee, Messrs. Hioks, Jenkins find Marshall. Social Committee, Mosdamos Bruce, M, Agassis, Glondonnlng and Jenkins, Agassis Rifle OInb. PreA, Capt. Sumpter; See.-Tree*. Geo. Ogllvte. i ^
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Agassiz Record 1923-10-17
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Title | Agassiz Record |
Publisher | Agassiz, B.C. : The Valley Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1923-10-17 |
Geographic Location |
Agassiz (B.C.) Agassiz |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Agassiz_Record_1923-10-17 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2014-06-06 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | ed5d14b1-6c7f-43b9-a5dc-6889e75d349c |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0065939 |
Latitude | 49.2333 |
Longitude | -121.7667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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