mar i,, m v / i V INDEPENDENT A COMMUNITY PAPER NON-POLITICAL No. 25 Vol. 1 Agassiz, B.C., Wednesday, Marcli 5, 1924 $1.50 per year Agassi; Pioneer Office MARRIAGE LICENSES Spring is corning. Now is the time to start housekeeping. Fire and Life Insurance To guard against Spring rubbish tires; accidents, Real Estate. Notary Public N. T. BAKER Phono 51 Manager-Agent Honors Paid Minister of Public Works COPB DAaKETBAllilBS BEATSI1 AT AOAISIS. | Tho Uoiio team that vixltod Agna- | hU last Wedneeday night wore taken Hotel Agassiz Courteous Attention, CONFECTIONERY STORE Mrs. C. Gillis & Sons Phone 80-L P.O. Drawer A C Agassiz Sweet Shop Mrs. Butler. A fresh and complete line of Tobacco, Confectionery, and Soft Drinks. Refreshments Barber Shop in connection Mrs, Hugh Brown and hla Aunt, Mrs. w. S. Moore, left fo;i Port Hammorid on Saturdty morning to attend tre opera "Pinafore'* which waa being1 put on by the Amateur Opera Company of Port Hammond, and in whfch Mr, Brown's brother, Mr. Jim Broun, and his sister, Miss Ruth Brown, took part. Mr. Turgeon, of Vancouver, and Mr. Maxwell Smith, of Deroche, paid Agassiz a short visit on the 22nd Feb. Mr. Turgeon is the Liberal organizer for British Columbia. He is a former New Brunswicker, and a son of Senator Turgeon. As an organizer and keen politician he ranks second to none. Mr. Turgeon expects to revisit Agassiz again shortly. Mr. Maxwell Smith is president of Dewdney Liberal Association. M*. Grant, of New Westminster, who retired from the Indian Police about a year ago, i» spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R, Boynton at their farm on tbe Harrison Hot Springs road. Agassli had the pleasure of a short visit from Hon. Dr. Sutherland, Minister of Publlo Works, on tho 20th February, Engineers Me phlll'ps, StoWe and Borueer accompanied him. Tho Municipal Council In (l body mot them In the Oddfellows' ball at C::]ft p.m. The citizens turned out In a body to pay their roapoctj to the Hon. visitor aiiit to discuss with him and his advisor. Many questions of Interest, siit'ii im bridges, hotter roads, etc., were under review. Iteeve Morrow In a few well chosen "('marks introduced tho visitors ami threw the mooting open to the public lor dls- euHHitm or any bUSlnoBs In tlio Interest of tho Municipality. Mr. Mc- IMilUlp explained the Act pertaining to Government ttld to highways running through organized territory, ha also advised the Counoll to he particular In laying out roads of uniform width, 66ft., also that considerable good work could be dono in widening and straightening out the Hot Springs road. The matter of the Mountain 1'oad to Harrison Mills was then taken up with the Minister and thorougly dts- cushed, The Council were In favor of hufldlng the lower section to the Mountain on hnth sidea. Th* Minis ter, when he heard this, In a few words told the audience "<3o ahead, I will build the Mountain section for you." Work Is expected to start shortly. Mr. Morrow, amid loud applause, thanked the Minister for his frank answer to their request. Mr, Morrow then took up the matter of bridges, some of which are In need of considerable repairs, and would like to have some Government aid. The MIs- Ister replied that the bridge appropriation was taxed pretty heavily, hut to send in their request to tho Department, and they would rece' ve his best consideration. Much credit is due Mr. Jas. Duncan for his persistent effort for many years with tho Department of Public Works In at last getting tills long-desired road. TheyJ were very sorry that their genial member, Mr. McRae, was not at the mooting, when there were so many public-spit'I ted citizens j his face and voice In the audience were missed. After the various matters were disposed of. Mr. Whlttaker asked that a hearty vote of thanks be tendered our distinguished visitors, which was loudly acclaimed. into- camp by tho Agassiz High School I thO score being 2.1 to 17. The Agassiz boys put up a much superior brand I of hall to their opponents, their team ■ work being especially good. Pollack for the Agassis hoys, and Lewis for Hope, were the start* of their refipoc-1 live teams. The Hope boys: Charllo Crosier, Mr, lF. Lewis, Hugh Stowar. t, Fred McLeod, Nolrt Spomgren and Fred Greenwood. The Agassis boyB: Andy Pollack. Clarence Mcltae, Herbert Roach, Geo. Morrow, Willie Sumpter and Allen Spencer, "Afternoon lea in 'HOTEL BELLA VISTA Friendly Village" j ASASSIZ'a c m . ■ MRS, PROBERT, Proprietress i InUiliDll E. PROBERT. Manager. JUNIOR GUILD 1CBT Tho English Church Junior Guild met at the home or Mrs. Evan Probert, Saturday, March 1st. Mrs. j. S. Turklngton was the only other director present, owlsg to sickness. The girls did good wo 'k, eleven being present. Tho hostesses for the day were Miss Irlh Fozzard and Miss Finances Hubbard. Miss Eva Green spent tlie week-end with her mother at their home at Agassiz. They motored to Chilliwaok with her brother in his car on Sat urday. Miss Eva is teaching school at Dewdney, and before leaving she got up a concert toy the children which netted the handsome sum of 1110, which went towatds the Library and Ladles' Aid. The room was artistically decorated with roses, ribbons, and electric lights. Messrs. Leap and Whit,1 prospectors, who have opened up a lead on their claim , on /the Hop Mountain, where they also have a vanch, have gone to spend the simmer on the Coquahnlla rlvef, in the vicinity of Jessica, where they have some valuable mineral claims. Novelty Dance Huge Success The residents of Agassiz and district will be Interested to know that Miss Bernidetta Bourel was married to Mr. Sydney Woods of Vancouver, who is in the pumbing business at Serf Inlet, where she has been staying sime time Past with her sister. A. S. NICHOL General Hardware For Spring House Gleaning see us about Paints and Varnishes. A full new line of both now in stock. Have you noticed oor Window Display yet ? PHONE 16 AGASSIZ ■■BBNHniuiifininHHBiMnanin^BBimeioBaiuaBn Agassiz - Meat - Market J I beg to announce that I have taken over the above Market and intend to give a clean Sanitary Service with the best meats procurable at moderate prices. ROY WHELPTON, Prop. | ESfllBBBBBlBflBBBBBaflBBBBflBBBSaB TONiC POWDER (Veterinary) for Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine. 75c. per lb. package. Veterinary Healing Powder and Liniment. We guarantee these preparations. Kendor's Stock Remedies. Sur-Shot W. A. JONES Phone 42. Druggist and Stationer, AGASSIZ The Leap Year Novelty Dance was a grand success under the auspices of thc Woman's Institute, and was well attended, a number ot guesth eoinxg from Vancouver, Sardla and Rosedale. Arrangements were made with Mrs. K. Henshaw and Mr. Jack Inkman tu furnish tlie music, but Mr. Inkman being unable to attend, sent a splendid substitute In Mr. E, Ba;ber, of Vancouver, so with the piano and saxiphone the music was everything that could be wished for. The prize waltz was won by Miss Vernlce McRae and Mr. Percy Ransom, The Balloon Waltz almost ended in a broken leg as well as1 broken balloon, ns they all guarded their balloon so well, eve; yone as well as the musicians were tired before It came to a finish, but was finally won by Miss Audria Martin and Mr, Wilfred Law- son. The Carnival Circle was a tie between three couples, therefore a p:ilze was given to each as follows ; Miss M. Dewar and Mr. Stanley Wilson, Miss Owen Stow and Mr. W. Cameron, Miss Hannah Tranmer and Miss Fnonces Bensett, Ladles' choice In dancing was a feature of the evening, and they did their part well. After enjoying the refreshments, dancing was continued until an early hour. E J. Webb JUST ARRIVED A CAR OGILVIE PRODUCTS Bran Shorts Wheat Oat Chop Flour 49 Flour 98 R. Oats 20s Phone 46 Tho Play "Afternoon Tea ly Village*' presented by tht Aid ol* the Methodist Church March, was a huge' nuccess, financially and otherwise. The jjjlay opened with the first scene In Mrs. Kelly's hlme BO yeare ago, Mrs. li J. Webb as Mrs. Kelly caused much men iment in her conversation with some lady friends ovor tneir needlo work, Mrs. Mahy as Caroline Barton, and Mrs. A. Trenholm as Mrs. DeVerq, Mrs. Whlttaker as Jane Skinning, Mrs. Pennington as Jemima Goodsense. The Family Album being produced, after much pres- hnre, Mrs. Kelly condescended to show some of the family pictures. , On the front page was Mr. Hardy as Grandfather Kelly. The next page showed Granney Whelpton as Grandmother Higgs, and being a great favorite, received much applause. Next came Mr. R. Henshaw and Maud Bailey as Joslah Higgs and his wife, newly married. Miss Edna Rich mond then appealed on the scen« as Arabella) and all agreed she looked charming, except Jane Skinning, who was sure she never could scrub floors or get a man a bite to eat. Mrs. Kelly then turned over a leaf and showed her three sisters, May Bates as Jane, Mabel Hunt as Caroline, Con-, nle Chlpplngdale as Mary. Mrs. Spencer appeared on the next page ns Brother Jake's wife, and was well received. Mrs. Kelly's four bro the: a then appeared on turning to a new page. Allen Spencer as John Thomas, Ranaly Andrews as Rob, the Graham boy as James. On turning over again exposed a pirtralt of Miss Florence Gr.taham as Mary Ann Smlthers, and Silas Graham as her son Gorum. The last but not least was Mr. Geo. Ogllvle as Mrs. Kelly's old beau, Which caused much sobbing when she explained how be had died fo;- his country. Betweojn acts, Mrs, LeFev're sang "Just a wearying for yon" and wti* encored. Tlfe last act represented an old- time quilting bee at Mrs. Kelly's, in which the fifteen characters wer© ro- represented by the following: Mrs, Whlttaker, Mrs. Trenholmo, Mrs. Mahy, Mrs, Gray, Mis. Geo. Smith, Mrs, Jacques, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Harry Wilson, MPS. Ann, Mrs. Ogil- vie, Mrs. Horwell, Mrs. Henshaw, Mlsfl SumptO't Mrs. E. J. Webb, Mr. Hicks. Mabel Morrow, all who played their parts especially well. Mrs.. .'.'Horwell and Mrs. Hertehaw, as Mrs. Good and Mrs. Vernon, caused much amusement when they appeared at the bee as two city folk. Mra. Horwell took her- difficult part very well, and Mrs. Henshaw read an article on "Women's RlghtB." which was well received, also Miss Winnie Sumpter when she appeared as Miss Aramlnta Donally with her baby. Mr. Hicks causo/d a great commotion when he appeared at) the quilting bee as Deacon Sykes and explained to thc ladles what a lonely man he was. This caused a rapid change In Jane Skinning, who Immediately took him In tow out Into the hall to talk It over. Mm Horwell and Mrs. Henshaw sang "The Old Oaken Bucket." The bee then Jolnojd in some old choruses which were well rendered, and Miss Winnie Sumpter gave a tool tut Ion In splendid style, Visit the Government Farm. See Harrison Hot Springs. AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE E. D. Harrington The Agassiz Shoemaker All Work Finished by Latest Machinery SEWN WORK and LOGGER BOOTS a specialty. REPAIRS of all Descriptions. Place Your Order For SEED OATS with the CRAIN-ECKERT LTD. Phone 33-G School Board is Vigilant At the Agassiz School Board meeting held in the Central School, March 1st, the full Board was in attendance The usual business, such as teachers' salaries and accounts, were passed for payment. Tho application for 11000 for a shelter and playhouse for the children was turned down by tbe Council, also appoprtatluns lor conveying a few children from outside districts. This matter was fully discussed, and ii was finally decided, owing to no appropriation forthcoming; and, as It left a wide scope for various other expenditures frof other quarters, it was decided to drop the matter, and that Mn. Chaplin be notified that tho.n* would be no further amount granted for that purpose. Mrs. H. Haslam and Mrs. K. Crow- attended the meetlsg with various requests, one of which was for a school at the Harrison Hot Springs, as the distance of five miles was considered too fan to send small children. The Board thought their cances very remote at present for having a small school at the Springs, also that the Government discouraged the building of rural schools when school facf 1I- ties of go high an order as Agassiz wene available. They also wished that more British and Canadian history be taught1 in schools. The Board were very pleased to have visitors, and nil matters pertaining to order and education were freely discussed. Harrison Hot Springs NEW TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS UP TO MARCH 1st. Mrs. Charles; Smith, Road No. 1, Phone 21-F Kenneth McBean, Road No. 10, Phone 28-R Arthur Green, Hot Springs Road, Phone 47-L Ed, McRae, Road No. 5, Phone 12-L G. Bailey, Hot Springs Road, Phone 22-F Mrs. W. Thompson, Road No. 4, Phone 44-Y Mr. W. H. Biiougham nnd fishing party of Vancouver, stayed at Deor Lodge for tho week-end, and enjoyed some very good sport. Mr, T. Darling, also of Vancouver, had a very good string of trout. The fishing from now on will be very good, wo expect. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Btefgenberger accompanied by Mrs. Crowhurst, took Mrs, J. Penney to the Chiliiwack hos- pital, to undergo an operation. Last Friday a fire started In the boiler room of the Lamont Sawmill, Harrison Hot Springs, In the early morning, which might have resulted In a very serious blaze, had It not been for the watchfulness of Mr. H. Lamont, the engineer, who, hearing something out of the common, hurried to tho scene, just In time to prevent much damage. DR. SUTHERLAND, D.D.S,LM,DD.C DENTIST Will be at the Agassiz Hotel. Friday of each week from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dentistry in all its Branches. Extractions, Crown and Bridge work. Plates. Latest Methods. METHODIST CHURCH ANNIVERSARY. The Annlversn j of the Maple Rid :«• Methodlsl Church will It observednn Sunday und Monday, March Oth and 10th, nn Sundny Hi.' sorvlce will ba hoi i at 2:30 pm. wlion Rov. n. A, Ireland, If Now Wostmlnstor, will preach Tho fating people's mooting In tho <-.-i nlng, in 8 o'clock, will ho ol In- torost, as h is- exported thai students \t Columbian College will havoohargo On Monday supper will be served by the Ladles' Aid In tho Longuo room r om 0 p m, till 8 p.m., after whloh Rev. J p. Westman will deliver nn Illustrated lecture <'n "The Emerald Isle," Muslo will bo supplied by the Pitt Meadows Orchestra. BANK ROBBEKTES Of Inte the mosl nudnoioiis nnd d;irin?r bank robberies are fnllowhur each other in place nfler plnce ami tbe cud is nol yet, It Is ns though nn epidemic of such atrocities were set for the civilized lands. Hut the nnia/im; part is the success with which these robberies nre conducted. This bri.'i' referent un bul deal with one phase, thnt of protecting tho money from lhe robbers. The way money has been convoyed from one bsmk to another seems us though opportunity were especially afforded for depredation. No precaution seems to hnve been taken. Why such neglect ? All the larger centres to the south, Chicago, Cincinatti, Buffalo, etc., talce wry safe measures. An armoured patrol of police precede, then (■{tines the armoured ear with it:; nrm- ed men as well ns the treasure, and again nn armed force in an auto. Fleet nutos nre available at a moment's notice to take up a chase, if need be. The streets nre lined up by specials in plain clothes nnd so the funds nre, in safety, conveyed from one place to another. This careful precaution costs but a bagatelle to its saving of monies that else might ruthlessly pass into the hands of the crook. How many more tens of thousands are to be taken by these rascals before preventative measures are taken? | iiECOXML* j of tht series dealing with thc establishment of thc iMNk of Montreal at representative points in Canada 1 and elsewhere. "OUTSIDE SHOWS" Mow much are we to endure from "outside shows?" It would appear that we are to be subjected to a seige of this kind of thing—we hope not, fur, such can but mean a loss to the municipality and a by no means justifiable levy on the citizens* pocket- books. Take a case in point. A negro troupe came to Hammond on Tuesday night, and, we understand they ure intending to go through every pnrt of Ihe district "showing." The principle of these outside shows is a vicious one for the most part, They may be good, bad or indifferent, and may never so severely impose tin the citizens nnd rob the community. They may not, like Topsey, even grow, but just drift in, gather many sheckels ami off again to Florida, or wherever or which does not make things a bit better, go through a lot of other locations, gather the unsuspecting, get their hard earned money and then away to the south — neck crop and booty and all. One such show is now going through the district — some six of them and judging from the attendance they got at the Hammond Theatre Thursday evening they will carry out a vast deal of money without leaving justifiable results. Speaking for the show on Tuesday night ut Hammond it was surely a "catch penny." The dancing and singing in tlie fullest sense belied its name, proving below the dignity of any ordinary entertainment. The only redeeming feature was that of one of the troupe poising a bucket of water on his head and after that a bottle — even this did not mean much for edification and had little to draw forth admiration. We were reminded of a certain other show where one paid a sum of money to see "Bonaparte." Me went in and snw only a bone apart and in another instance to see nn animal with its hend where the t»il ought to be. The animal wns just turned around— faced backwards iu the stall. Citizens might well he advised that "all's not gold that glitters" imd money spent on these outside shows is often Irretrievably lost, YENNADON Mr. II. DneUsteiider returned some time ago from a business trip to Seattle. Mr. G, A. Docksteader and Sons are carrying on a large business i:i Vennadon and their reckoning being with great timbers. Mr, W. ('. Taylor of Regina, who hist month was a visitor to Mr. Gage, is now in Los Angeles but in lends early to return lo Regina. Grant's Mill is now away to activity. Mr. McKinnon recently took a business trip to Edmonton, where his wife and family are yet residents, Mr. I'. Docksteader is again at his post—G, N. K„ Seattle—after an enjoyable holiday at the old home here. Read thc very helpful article on en re of the teeth, by Dr. Sutherland. It is worthy of the most thoughtful attention, Mr. Peterson's shaving parlors und pool room attract many patrons. The flood Roads Association is to hold iis annual meel in Port Moody on Friday. Ah this session will likely make history for the north side of the Fraser we will expect to give ;in interesting report In next Issue. f HEN the Bank of Montreal opened its first office in Quebec 106 years ago. travel between Montreal and Quebec was mainly by stage coach, occupying three days in the journey The diJncuIttes and exigencies attending travel were such that funds were only conveyed between the two cities "at the first safe opportunity." With the opening of this Quebec office, the Bank of Montreal introduced into Canada branch banking, one of the elements that has contributed to the remarkable elasticity of the Canadian banking system, winning for Dominion finance an enviable reputation in all parts of the world Of the Bank's 567 Branches, 83 are situated in the Province of Quebec BANK OF MONTREAL Established over 100 years Total Assets In excess of tfiSn.ooo.otie Port Haney Branch: J. GALT. Manager. A Public Meeting will be HPlit In the Oddfellows' Hall, Haney, I"RIDAY, MARCH 7th, at H p.m,, In I lie Intercuts of the Producers ot this district anil the Vancouver City curb Market, Free dlBOUS&lIn on ways untl means of bettering market conditions, Meeting well be addressed by members of lho Vancouver City Council nnd present Stallholders on the Curb Market. All Interested cordially invited. K. W, STARK, Market Cloilc. PYORRHEA OR RIGG'S DISEASE SAVE YOUR TEETH To save your teeth look at the gums, which should be healthy* pink, firm nnd hard. If your gums bleed when you brush your teeth; if they are spongy and are pulling away from the teeth; if they are sore when apparently perfectly sound, beware of Pyorrhea. Millions of good people have this disease and do not know it. Soft, bleeding, receding gums mean pyorrhea, which destroys the hone that holds the teeth in place. The teeth loosen and fall out, or must be extracted because their support is gone. Do not think that you are immune —that you are saved from worry because your teeth are perfectly sound and free from decay. Dentists' records show that more well-kept, per-: feet, teeth, sound in every way, nr« lost from tbe ravages of painless pyorrhea than from decay and all other causes combined. Pyorrhea seldom hurts until so far advanced that the gums ulcerate. Of course, you do not want to wear false teeth—a plate—all the rest of your days. You know how uncomfortable these are. You know how hard it is to fit false teeth to even the most perfect mouth. Why run the risk of discomfort when your teeth can be saved, your gums healed? Pyorrhea, or ltigg's Disease, conquered, your stomach, bowels, heart and nervous system brought back to normal. PYORRHEA IS DANGEROUS TO YOUU HEALTH. Your family doctor will tell you that pyorrhea is often responsible for many diseases such as rheumatism, neuritis, kidney trouble, etc. These germs enter y$mr whole system and undermine your health. Doctors warn that nearly all germs enter the body through the mouth or nose. If your gums are healthy and tight to the teelh there enn be no Infection and germs cannot penetrate Into the system. At tlie first sign of unhealthy gums consult your deutlsi, Your natural pearly teeth cannol he perfectly replaced by false teelh.. A person should have the teeth cleaned every three months by a dentist, and a dose examination of alt teelh to see if any are decayed. The mouth acids—the chief cause of tooth decay—are forming all the time. Only the six tiny mouth glands can check these destructive acids by Hushing the mouth constantly, Full normal flow from these glands neutralizes aud washes away lhe acids as fast as they form but the glands need exercise «* Soft foods have taken away the proper exercise. The glands nre slowing down and letting the teeth decay. You must give your mouth glands the help they need. Eat food which will exercise and make the salivary glands How more freely and keep the gums active. tt is well when brushing your teeth to brush the gums thoroughly. Nothing is more vital to your health and happiness Ibnn the condition of your mouth, Soft, bleed ing receding gums are natures first warning of pyorrhea. WHY TEETH LOOSE BEAUTY. A vicious film clings to the teeth, enlers crevices and stays. The tooth brush alone does not end it. No ordinary tooth paste effectively com bats it. Much film remains. Food stains, etc., discolor it nnd then it forms dingy coats. Tartar Is based on film. Those cloudy coats hide the teeth's luster — film also holds food substances which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teelh to cause decay. That's why so few escape tooth troubles. Germs breed by millions in film. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Final — Start immediately to get your mouth into a normal, healthy condition. Use a dent if rice which is alkaline in reaction so as to neutralize the acids in your mouth. Use a mouth wash and have your dentist make an examination of your teeth every six months. See to your teeth in time, which means good health and money in your pocket. A. C. SUTHERLAND, D,I).K.. L.D.S., D.D.C. SCHOOL BOARD IN REGULAR SESSION Tlie monthly meeting of the school board was held in the municipal hall last Saturday afternoon. All trustees were present, with Mr. T. Davison in the chair, Mr. George (lower of Webster's Corner was appointed janitor of Alexander Robinson School. The half acre of Major Don. Martyn was discussed and will bo decided on at a special meeting on Saturday when the municipality's solicitor will be present. Tenders for the draining of the High School grounds will also be acted upon. The school accounts for February amounted to $;i,- 200. The Department of Education is to be asked regarding flags and maps needed for several schools. The annual trip of the trustees to all thc schools is to take place next Monday and Tuesday, when nil matters pertaining thereto will be carefully investigated. Miss Ferguson, head of the telephone exchange; who hns been seriously ill with pneumonia* it? reported very much improved. AT KaUQCOVaO THHATBB "The Common Law." tbe famous Itobert W. Chambers' novel has be»n done int(«] pictures by tlu, Selznlck Company and will be nliown at Hammond Theatre, Thursday, March GW> To tbe story value perhaps tbe most outstanding .feature, of tills production is its cast, which co-stars Cor- Inne Griffith, Conway Earlo, nnd Tl- llott Dexter, and carries in their sup port such celebrated players as Doris May, Hobort Boaworth, Mlas du| Pont, Bryant Washburn, Phyllis Haver, Harry Myers nnd Wally Van. The story of "The Common Law" Is so well known that It Is hardly necessary to moro than briefly sketch It. It hns to do with the life of an innocent young girt, thrown quite by chance Into the society of artists, sculptors, and the Bohemian atmosphere which surrounds this class of people. She consents to pos© in the nude, mid achieves a Rront success ns A model. Great love comes to her and Is returned by the Artist who first saw her possibilities, but any union between them Is blttorly opposed hy tho artist, Neville's, family. She finally offers to live with hor lover as his common law wife, and such a Hnson Is almost effected. A dramatic conclusion Is Brlpplnffly and realistically handled. $50 REWARD IF I KAIL TO GROW HA R, ORIENTAL HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER World's Greatest Hair Grower Grows ha'r on Inild lioals. Jt must not be put where hiir is not wanted. Cures dandruf and all seal,) troubles. $1.75 per jar. Agents wanted. PROF. M. S. CROSSE 448 LOGAN AVE. WINNIPEG, ?dAN. WANT AB& Advertisement9 In thii column mutrt bt prepaid. .. GOOD ROADS CONVENTION .. This Friday night there is a Good Roads Convention at Port Moody to urge the necessity of paving this side of the Fraser. Delegates will be tn attendance from Agassis to Port Moody, and Maple Ridge will be represented. CHEAP NIGHT RATES We just know you adore a "bargain" ; most everybody does, and even public utility companies offer them. . Hold your Long Distance social conversations between the hours of 7 p.m. and 8 a-tn., when we give you a conversation lasting three times thai of the day period allowed at the regular rate to B.C. Teleprono Company stations. Now what could bo more alluring ? Call the "Rate Clerk" for charges or other particulans. British CoIumbiaTclephone Co XAPLE RIDGE LOT^S Ho. 33 I. O. O. P. Meets every Wednesday evening at I o'clock In the Odd Fellows' HaU Ontario Street. Port Honey. Vlsitinc brethren corllaliy invited to attend H. M. Davenport, Rec, Sec. W. R. Adams, V.G. J. Gait, NG. MISS McCAMUS Graduate TeacherPiano and Theory Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory and Canadian Academy Exams. rxotrm ea-Y SPECIAL SALE OF Tea and Coffee lib. Nabob Tea lib. Nabob Coffe* for $1.35 AT FRED CARTER'S I niaru vnmt von nsiy LOST MONEY Anyone having lost some money in the Hammond Theatre, may havo same by calling on Mr, James Kiddle nnd proving possession. HAY 1 HAY! .HAY I For Sale, balled Timothy and Clover Hay, mixed, ai 111.00 u ton. Apply at once, A. 0, MORRISON, Phono 28-L Port Hammond TOB BALE. One Vlc-ior Gramophlne nnd 86 Records. Fine tone machine. $55.00. C. L. WARNER, Phone 14. Hanoi' AUTO TOB SALB Good Aiito. In -best Of repair and good as new. l<*lv»> passenger ear. riieap. Enquire nt GAZKTTE OFFICII). ron balb THREE TONS OF MANGOLDS, Apply, W, J. SPARLING/, Hammond. ron bale. High grade Cream Separator "Viking A," also out- Eureka Crock lto- voiving churn, too feet 1-lnoh Galvanised lion Watorplpe (now.) li H. KINNEE, Port Haney. Phone, Hammond 25-M ron SAXB For Salo Cheap, Timkoys, 6 hens, 3 tonus, well-bred bronze ; 2 Plymouth Rock Roosters, 3 hens; also Peter- boro 16ft. Sporting Canoe. CECIL BAIRD, Sharp Road, 80 rods North Dewdney Trunk ro* sax* GOOD JERSEY COW. Fresh in. Gooa family cow. Apply ' JOHN CHESTERS, Phoae 57-L Haney. Hammond. Nine year old PERCHERON MARE, weight about 1400. Good general purpose horse. Apply L. HUUHA, Hammond SETTING EGOS from Wyandottts (Martin strain) and Barred Rocks (Rldgefleld strain). $1.50 for setting Of 13 eggs. MRS. J. CUTLER, Phone 2 Hammond GKAVTL OB BAUD Hauled anywhere with ton truck. Prices reasonable. Apply C. V. COOK, Phone fl-X Pitt Meadows BOOB FOB BATCHING White Wyandottes from heavy laying strain. Also Black Minorcas. MRST L. PLATT. Phone 63-L, Haney. II— I If IT I 11 I ■ I ■ a— • TOB SALE A Good Buy, Pony, Harness nnd Buggy, all in good condition. Weight of pony 800'lbs., accustomed to single herse plough. Apply H. ESMONDE-WHITE, HAMMOND TOB SALE Purebred Black Minorcas (cockerels). Apply early MRS. S. J. NEVETT, Port Hammond, **B "Mjauawwaaawnwiai —p-^—aaaaa aaaj POTATOES I . POTATOESt Excellent Cooking Potatoes at 11.25 sack. App)y E. CHURCH, Phon« 37 F Hammond. J. CUTLER BUTCHER Prime Steer Beet. Veal Pork Mutton o Sausages. / ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND SUFFLIES POWER WJHIKO HOUSB WISING TASK LIOHTIHO SV8TEMS The Jarvis Electric Co. Ltd. 898 Granville Street VANCOUVER, B.C. Order yonr Electric Goods by Mall TRIP WAS MEMORABLE ;irij Everybody seeks reliable service. That is why much custom comes to:- GEO. I3ASTIE FOR THEIR Black smithing COR. TRUNK ANJ YENNADON ROAD Wood Cutting Apply > asp. P. STKEET, HAMMOND At Your Service Wherever you live. Established 1907. ROYAL CITY CLEANERS AND DYERS 535 Clarkson St., Phone 278 GEO. W. BIGGS BARBER Fully experienced. Patrons always satisfied. Call In. OHTABIO •TBBBT Wood's Garage Dewdney Trunk Road, PORT HANEY Phone 36 R Night or Day Ford and Chevrolet Specialists See us about your Electrical Troubles. Repairs to Batteries, Starters and Generators, W. G. WIDDESS Watch and Clock Repairs. Leave Repairs with H. E. MeeKenzie, Hammond Will Buy Dry Cascara Bark ..We wW take aUnwMof »»T <U«<U»* allt. .SfluM Oaah Vtteaa Jala, at. MRINOHA1U, Pbaaa UL Bex U, aUMWI, B.C. Wilt also dl your Laundry. J. EATON Painting, Kahoming and Paperhanging., Wall Paper. Paint, Varnish, Oils. Shellac, Enamel and Coal Tar FOR SALE. Estimates Given All through Maple Ridge Municipality. On t ario Street, Haney Phone 23 -J******************** $***4*g S. BOWELL & SON TOVBBaU DXBXOTOM AMD f Tint, mwtl iappUee ■•rrlee to all pane if tft< .Mr. John Cutter k> ] roadors, by roqueut, some account *■>! Ills una Mr. Chaniley'H trip to Call- j I'uiiiia and down tu Mexico, the whole auto jaunt taking wis weeks, After niotoriiij; to Davlavllle, thoy took Uie (JoiiNt route for thc corn's* ' buck way. Berkeley, the neat of ;.n 11 ,-uoo-Htuilti.it university was ivisilt- ed, after which Oakland wus reached und lho journey mudo on to Selunas Valley, where are Hollands, Hun Ber- tildeno, etc., and for miles uroundvost quantities of ripe navel and other varieties of orangoa, "We laid off," Mr. Cutlor nvorrsd, "for Mine weeks in the nttrueUvo town of Sun Louis O'Bisko," Soa flailing una bathing hero moun us much us nn outing to Bi<lgtiton or Mauley Boaoh. Conditions nre Ideal- It Is after getting below LOa Angelew tim largest quantity of oranges are grown, in the neighborhoods of Rod- lands, Han Bornldeno, Upland, etc. An orange Fall) wus nil set and tlu; bunting and decorations wero flung far and wide, quite a mile on one street alone. "Proceeding we came to Imperial Valley, which is 250 feet below sea level. The lands of this Valley havo to bo Irrigated, which Is done from the Colorado river. There are some eight towns In this valley.** ".Reaching the Mexican border we saw no fine cities but rather places that probably would be creditable to neither side of the line—sort of flot- sum and jetsum towns." Returning, after passing hoa Angeles, we hatU to pasa over the Ridge route, 4,600 feet high, and the road take**! on 1100 curves in a distance ot 40 miles. Tre view from the summit is wlide and exceedingly attractive." "The prettiest towns that you met, Mr. Cutlei* 7" "Medford, Berkeley, Santa Barbara, were among the best." They visited Sacramento, the capital, and, In all, scores of towns and cities. They had the honor (?) of seeing Dr. Coole of "getting bettar every way and every day" fame 1 Mr. Cutler woe quite pleased with the world-famous Mission of St. Gabriel, the leading pictures there showing tha history of the early Spaniard* St. Gabriel's Mission la not far distant from Hollywood "What of tho roads ?" Mr. Cutler replied that the worst for the entire distance were a few miles at this end, in proof of tho good roads he Raid that barring a smalt nail puncture they did not have to change their tires for the whole distance, going and coming. Like all others, Mr. Cutler la glad again to (be back In Hammond. Correspondence^ Pitt Meadows, Feb. 83, 13d It or Gazette, Some city Polk seem to think thai the city has a corner on tht* enffly spring weather. Not so fast, please. Mere in Pitt nfetldpWB, twenl.v miles up ttie I'Vaser Valley from Vancouver, spring began Jan. IS, Spiders came out and began weaving I heir webs, Gnats, Hies and an odd mosquito hnve been flying around ever since. On the 17th of this month, while buck in tny pasture, a large mosquito had the audacity to li^lii on my I mini und prepared to have n good feed, when his* life pttid the penalty for his nerve. My little boy, 7 years of age, has been bringing in wild (lowers lor the past week. (ireen blades of grass over six Inches in length enn be found hy the hundreds. I think thut has California heat for climate. The 'astern people do not need to cross out of Canada to It ml California uther, Neither do they need to go to California to buy winter homes, when hint] fitly miles out from Los Angeles runs from five to ten thousand dollars per acre, und fur superior land in quality, for the production of any kind of crops or fruit, of any kind, can be purchased at Pitt Meadows from seventy-five to one hundred dollars per acre nnd only twenty miles out from the heart of the city of Van couver, This should be of great interest to the people from the prairies who want to get homes in n warmer climate and don't hnve to leave our own good country to find it, S. H, FORD. i The Big Event of the Season f W Gilcert & Sullivan's Popular Opera W l "HIS. PINAFORE" I By Maple Ridge Glee Club i HAMMOND THEATRE | SATURDAY, MARCH 1st, 8.15 p.m. Adults 50c. Reserved Seats $1.00 Children Half Price. Prooeeds in aid of Charity. ♦##-**♦♦<' >######## STOTIOB TO SECUTABXBS Beading; Jfotloes for Entertainments •tc, wine aa admlaaloa ofcarg* at mad* or collection taken, an olaased m adTertaMmants aad charged He. par Una. For Sale Cyphet's Incubator, 400 size, Buckeye Coal Brooder, 500 size. Aladdin Lamp. All in good condition. W. MISENER, Yennadon Prices from— GEAR, 562 40th Aye. E., Vancouver For Sale Owing to my failing health, am compelled to sell my entire Poultry Stock, prices ranging from $1 up. Also Three Incubators, Cypher's, 2-390, 1-240 egg. Mare, express wagon, heifer due to freshen, cultivator, single horse plough, etc. JACK KERSHAW, Haney L.O.L. Tha rag-ular meeting* of Hammond L. 0. L. Na. Die, am bald la the Foe- aett hall at I o'olook p.m.' on Seeond Saturday aad 4th Friday, each month Visitors cordially Invited. Wm. Hope, W.M. W. A. Brooks, R. S. HAJTET L.O.L. No. 2816 The regular meeting of above lodge Is held In the Oddfellows hall, Haney, first Tuesday In each month at 8 p.m Visitors cordially Invited. Geo. Hastle, W. X. J. M. Campbell, R.8. Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersigned for laying tile drains on Haney School grounds and for levelling ground and layln Uie at McLean High School. AH tenders must he marked ''Tenders" and reach the Secretary not later than Friday, Feb. 29, Plans and specifications may be seen at the Municipal hall, Haney. The lowest, or any tender, not necessarily accepted, ■ J. T. HARRISON, See. of School Board FOR SALE Single Comb White Leghorn Btby Chicks, Hatching Eggs, Cockerels and Cocks. No order too large or too small. Write for price list. L.o.a.a, The regular meetings of Hammond L.O.B.A. No. 185 are held in the Fossett Hall, the second Tuesday of each month at 7:80 p.m. W.M.. Mrs. M. Macey, 'Phone 25R. Rec-Sec'y, Mrs. J. H. Ritchie. Phona Si. wiuaiin) District 1 ismw ************** noma 4 >**« Delighted Large Audience Last Thursday the Agricultural Hall, Haney, was well filled, the audience eager to hear the world renowned Cree Indian elocutionist, Miss Nlokawa. Nor were any disappointed, for In her almost a dozen selections of very wide range, sho invariably held young and old spellbound. Safe to say, not one hearing this glf-.ed and accomplished lady, .but would have heard her at any cost, for hers waa quite tho last wotM In dramatic art. Miss Nlckawa's stage appearance was the embodiment of dignity, culture and genius'. Her delineation of character was exceptionally fine ; her volco and gesture ideal, and ahe had the faculty of going right to the heart* of her audience. In a word, Rev. Mr. Clarke In arranging forMlxs Nickawa's appearance hern, conferred a Loon on the whole comrr.'i. Ity. Others contributing to tho program wero tho Mastens Aimer and Albert Poole, Miss McClollan ami Miss Mc- Camis nnd Mm H. S, Hol'l-vr. Tim chair was occupied hy the Rev, Mr. Clarke. Apropos to stato that Mlwu Nllkawn I'.'.ivos on the -ft fon a tw- i<r iiipo years' lecture tour in Australia and Europe, Pitt Meadows At the meeting of tho Board ot Trade a letter was read from tho Secretary of the Now Westminster Boord fatjatlng .that after a conference with the officials of the B.C. Hire-trio Railway Company respecting installation of a lighting system In Pitt MeadowH municipality, tho Co. hud agreed to Hend two representatives tn confer with representatives of the Pitt Meadows board, at the quarterly meeting of tho Associaind Boards of Trade of tho Frnser Valley to bo hold In New Westminster In Mnrch. Tho flnnnelal statement for the year wns Submitted hy Secretary A. VI. Sanderson, Mr. T), Donaldson presided. The Boantf has made nrrnnerements to jrlve a concert on tho evening of March 8th. "When They Hare Gone" The past comes up—childhood day»—happy hours by the fireside—their hopes and jeys— and trials, too. You can keep the memory of their names forever fresh by giving some little part of the blessings you now enjoy towards a permanent memorial In everlasting stone. . THAT BAKD AGAIN We are still waiting to hear from those who could gladly assist in forming a local band. Four are now ready at Albion. Can we not get the full quota of members and at an early date have our own Maple Ridge band ? Shall all get in touch with the Gazette office ? A. E. Phone 38 Y POWELL Hammond i»wtfaw*fi»#a#aa#s<waei#»^a#ii Ww Use Printed Stationery ? OST XT DOMT AT TKD MHR1 OmOI KAJOfOlTDi to Patterson, Chaad lor * Itephen, Limited HEAD OFFICE ixTasrrir. ats. * maim »t. Vsaeonver, B.C. Write today designs. for Catalogue of Established 1878 "A MERITORIOUS SERVICE RECEIVES PROMPT RECOGNITION" Bono, tha Increasing Popularity of The Continental Limited THROUGH STEEL TRAIN VANCOUVER-MONTREAL OOMVIMMKT LEAVING KOUB 9:5g P.M. MOST atooHjur equipment SPECIAL TICKETING FEATURES Optional Routes—Side Trips—Stop Overs CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Blue Funnel Motor Line Ltd PORT HANEY STAGE R. H. STEPHENS, Manager. TIME TABLE Leave Webster's Corners 7.50 a.m. Leave Yianaaon 8.10 a.m Leave Haney Daily 8.30 a.m, 1.00 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 10.30a.m., 2.00p.m., and5.30p.m. Leaves Westminster Saturday and Sunday 10.30 a.m., 2.00 p.m., 4,30 p.m., and 9.00 p.m. Passing Through Hammond and Pitt Meadows. Those wishing to be called for who are on the HAMMOND PHONE are requested to rino- nn message 8HARGE to MR. STEPHENS. * P ^«<«<»>>w..WWw»w>W.»W.WW»„.., rrrrrrrrmjjjrfrrrii.jjjjjj. Phone 15 Westminster 601 Agassiz Record Printed by The Valley Publishing "io, Hammond, B. C. J. JUN1UR DOUOAN, lOdltor. EDWARD HAQELL, Manager, Subscription: fl.50 per annum Advertising Itatea : Dlbploy Ailvt. (truiiHltnt) inch 36c. Display Advt (contract) Inch 26c Readers, per 11^0 lOc. Legal Advertising, 12c. lino firm Insertion, He subsvipuont Insertions. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1024 AGASSIZ PERSONALS The Rev. and Mi's. Turklngton are expected t0 return from Vancouver today, accompanied by Mrs. Turklng- ton'.s mother, Mrs. C. Loewen. Capt. nnd Mrs. Logan motored home from Vancouver yesterday, where they had been spending the winter. , Col, Boultbee iqf expected home from Vancouver the first week in March, and Mrs. Boultbeo will follow shortly. The Colonel has been in Vancouver for the past threo months, IrScolvIng medical treatmnt. The Municipal Board of Works will visit Hammersly Prairie, Wednesday the 5th, The farmers of thnt district will bo pleased to hear this, as pood roads usually follow this energetic body. My, and j<Mrs. Maynard Fooks, of Hammond, are being- congratulated on the arrival of a fine baby boy, of which the prandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Fooks, of Agassiz, arc naturally very proud. Mr. EJ. Barber, of Vancouver, was in Agassiz t0 Play the saxophone for the Leap Year Novelty Dance. Mr. R. Qlendennlng, entomologist, has just returned from Ottawa, where he has been for some time on departmental business. , Mr. Elsey, of Vancouver, is spending the week-end here, and took In the Leap Year Novelty Dance with Mrs. Elsey, who is teaching In the Agassiz Public School. The Misses Chase, of Rosedale, at- tendel the Leap Year Novelty Danco. Miss Laura McPherson was up from Vancouver! where she is attending Normal, and was at the Leap Year Novelty Dance. Miss Owen Stow came up from Vancouver to attend the Leap Year Novelty Dance. Miss Dorothy Stow returned from Vancouver. The C.P.n. has rebuilt and enlarged its milk stand at Hogg's Crossing, preparing for- a large shipment, which is Increasing rapidly. Mrs. Ashton Jones Invited a few friends to a social afternoon. An en joyable time was spent nnd delicious refreshments served, the hostess assisted by Mrs. J. Busselle. The guests were Jl'V*. Wm. Clark, Mrs. J. Hocking, Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. S. Huntlngford, Mr* A. Ogllvle, Mrs. J, Busselle and Mrs. C. W. Young. Mrs, McKlttrick, Mrs. Dnrraugh, Mrs. Beasly and Mi is. Frank Beasly, spent an enjoyable afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. McDonald, Hammersly Prairie, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmusscn have taken the place formerly owned by Mr. Humphrey1, and are employed by Mr. Eckert of the White Farm. Mr. Wm. McPherson, his son, nnd Miss S. Plpeor are coming from Vancouver to attend the Woman's Institute Novelty Dance tonight, Thq annual meeting of Agassiz Lawn Tennis Club will be held in the Dominion Experimental Farm office on Monday, March 10th, at 8 p.m. There is Important! business to he discussed. Sir Jnmos Douglas Chapter I.O.D.E. will hold a fecial meeting Friday afternoon, March 7th, nt Mrs. Arthur Green's home. , A very enjoyable evening wan spent by fi'iewts at tho homo of Mr. nnd Mm R. Boynton on the Hot Springs road. Music an] dancing were tho principal fentures, after which dainty refreshments wero served. Announcement Messrs. HOGG BROS, wish to announce that they have cancelled their Auction Sale which was to be held on the 12tli of March, on account of having disposed of their herd of Milk Cows to Mr. J. S. McPhee, of Lulu Island. DEER LODGE Formerly Harrison Lodg Will bounder the management that Maple Leaf Inn was last season. Visit us in our new home. We assure 100 per cent service. Launches and Row Boats for hire A. W. Wooton, Harrison Hot Springs H ere an dTh ere M.initola is perhaps the moat marrying province in* Canada. For i:i;.a'.ii!s, hi Oi.tario, there were 24,- ..71 marriages in 1321, a rate of 8.6 per 1,000, while in Manitoba it waa 1.7 per 1,000 of its 010,000 population. East'jnund steamship travel from Canadian ports via Canadian Pacific steamships is heavier at the present time than for several years past at this season, a recent report declares! Bookings in some instances have run as high as 70 per cent increase over those of last winter. There wns nearly $160,000,000 in- crease in the total trudc of Canada for thc first five months of the current fiscal year, according to a return made by the Department of Customs and Excise. The total trndo uf the Dominion, according to the return, for the five months ending with August, was $785,000,000, as against S02tl,000,00(l during the same period a year ago. Imports during tho period were abni:! J. ";J,- 000,000, us against &303.00C 000 a ye'.ir nro, while experts of Canadian produce rose from $316,000,000 approximately to $880,000,000. There is a heavy demand lor bushmen, according to the Government Labor Bureau at Montreal. The big lumber companies have been engaging men for the bush, and tho prospects are that the demand will be sufficient to make fall and winter conditions good. Wages paid this year hy the lumbei companies nre higher than last year, the rates paid being $40 and $45 a month, whereas a year ago tlie schedulu was ('own to $26 a month. . According to a recent official compilation, out of every 100 people in C'.nada 61 live on farms. The 70,- Ol/O farms in Canada represent a j--oss worth of $700,000,000 or about £10,000 per farm, and produce an annual revenue of nearly $1,500,000, an average income per farm ef $2,- 000 yearly. From the opening of the crop year, September 1st, to the official closing of navigation, December 12th, thc Canadian Pacific Railway reported the heaviest marketing of grain since the inception of the road. Cars loaded by the company aim created a record for the aeason, having numbered 116,232. Grain marketed topped the 200,000,000 bushel mark. Thirty-seven per cent of all automobiles in Canada are owned by farmers. Ownership of the balance, according to recent statistics, ia made up as follows: business men and brokers, 16 per cent; salesmen, and travellers, 16 per cent; professional men, 8 per cent; laborers, 4 Ser cent; contractors and livery men, per cent each, and miscellaneous and no occupation stated, 13 per cent. When the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of Canada" left New York on January 30th for her great round-the-world cruise, she was the first Canadian vessel eve:- to commence such a voyage carrying a regular bookstall in the charge of experienced attendants, in addition to a free library. The stock includes many excellent recent books on travel, which will enable passengers to prepare themselves for the foreign lands thry will visit, as well as a large number of novels by the best-known authors. W. A. HEATH CARPENTER General Carpentry in all its Branches Sash and Doors. All Doors Mortised Broken Glass repaired Phone 44R P. O. Box 131 AGASSIZ Water Colour Paintings ANY SUBJECT Animals a specialty Ideal Wedding Gifts or House Decoration. Box 172, Agassiz. Phone 37X C. Warbnrton Young Of the total wheat exported from Canada in November, amounting to 64,186,303 bushels, by far the greater proportion went to the United Kingdom, which took 43,315,391 bushels. Tha United States was second largest importer of Canadian wheat, taking 8,010,143 bushel*. Italy came next, taking 4,013,152 bushels, and Greece next, with 2,006,430 bushels. Tha exports of Canadian wheat to France during this period amounted to 1,328,368 bushels and to Belgium 1,076,216 bushels. Those to Germany totalled 129,320 bushels, In tha keenest competition, embracing entries from all important agricultural districts of the North American continent, Alberta farmers won 43 prizes at the recent international stock and grain show at Chicago. Two grand championships —wheat, Major G. H. L. Strange and oats, J. W. Biglands—went to the province. Major Strange waa also first with white field peas and Nunemaker Brothers, of Brooks, firat with red clover seed. Major Strange's success is especially remarkable as he has only been a farmer four years. The latest statements of the earnings and expenses of the Canadian T icific Railway show that the strong position of that organization has been well maintained, and that a steady improvement has been achieved, in spite of the difficulties of the past few yean. The flgurea for December show gross earnings of $19,130,674, working expenses of $16,130,646, and a net profit of Ur 066,127, an increase of $491,822 over that of December, 1922. The 1928 totals show gross earnings of $195,- 837,083, working expenses of $168,- 868,078 and a net profit of $87,479,- 010, an increase of $1,177,819 over tha total earnings of the road In 1922. Not earnings for this year were the highest since 1917 and gran sailings the highest since 1920. Harrison Mills WEDDING BEZaI.8 Harrison Mllsl Feb. 28.—A very pretty wedding was solemnised at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, Kirby on Tuesday afternoon, when their daughter, Mlsa Emily, wa8 married to Mr. Frank Kennedy, also of Harrison Mills, the KeV. Jas. Dewur officiating. The bride was charming in a dress of white satin, covered with radium lace, wearing a veil, and carrying a bouquet of white carnations with orange bloshlm an$ maiden hair fern. Miss Mory Ktrby, sister of the 'bride, acted as bridesmaid, attired in imle blue crepe de chene, and carried n bouquet of pink carnations and maiden hair fern. Mr. Alex. Kennedy brother of the bridegroom, wfts best man. The house was decollated with a ereen bower, In the centre a white bell, under which the happy couple wore united In Holy Matrimony. The groom's gift to the bride was a black fox fur, and the bridesmaid a dainty brooch, to the gest man a pearl tie pin. A dainty luncheon was served, the table being decorated with roses and carnations, after which the happy couple left on the 7:30 for Vancouver, the bride becomingly gowned In a travelling suit of fawn with 'brown hat and ceil. They Intend making their home at Harrison Milts on tiu'ln return, Tho bride was the recipient of many very beautiful presents* Among the Invited guests were the following: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kennedy, parents of tho groom ; Mrs. J. Penney, Mr. and Mr, H. Stelngfinbor* ger, Maste/* Hiuivey Steigenberger, Harrison Hot Springs; Miss M:iy Bates; Agassis j Mr. Alex. Kennedy, Mr. Earnest Kennedy, Mr. Fred Kennedy, Mr. Harold Kennedy, Miss Kth- el Kennedy, Master Leonard Kennedy, Miss. Eunice Pickens, Miss Mabel Anderson*-, iMr. and Mi**. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wllkenson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Couch, Miss Edna Couch, Harry and Edna Anderson» Mns. Wnu, Mrs. II. Stewart, Mrs. S\ Duncan, Miss Hill- house, Mr. Willie Duncan, Mr. Ah-x, Duncan, Mr. Jamep Duncan, Mrs H'ff* gens, .Tlmmilo Hlggens, Miss Edna Dewhurst, Mm W, Davlos, Thomas Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Hart, MA JIh. Klrby and Mr. and Mrs. Hutchens. LOBT T Lost between MM, Spencer's homo nnd Agricultural Hall, Monday, 3rd March, a Cameo Brooch. Anyone find Ing the same will bo suitably re- warded on returning It to Mrs, Spencer. TOB SAX.II BARRED HOCKS—Hatching Eggs and Day-old Chicks. Dominion Experimental Farm strnin. W. T. LeFBVUE, Phone G0-M Agassi)!, B.C. I he bectae 1 axi Ready to take you regardless of the weather whether on Business or Pleasure Bent. Phone DAY OR NIGHT 1I-L CHAS. INKMAN AGASSIZ, B.C. We meet all tra'ns for Passengers, Baggage Express and Transfer WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS, LTD. Ornamental and Structural Iron Work. Manufacturers of Canadian Miller Gas Lumber Carrier. B. C. Distributors of F W D (four wheel drive) Trucks. Engineers—Machinists—Blacksmiths Office & Works, 66 Tenth St. New Westminster, 6.C. WILLIAM McADAM Wants year Xnsnranet Basins ss whether It la lira Insurance, Anto- mobllo Insurance, Accident an! Sickness Insurance, Plat* Glass Insurance, or any ether Haul of Insurance. .If It la Insurance, wc write It, and can quote you the Lowest states obtainable la In the Province. We have fifteen 'old and tried" Insurance Oo's. William atoAdam Is la your District twice a week, and will be glad to call and sse you. Phone, write, or oali aad see WILLIAM McADAM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT, NOTARY PUBLIC ess, Columbia Street, Hew Westminster, B.O Royal City Laundry TRY OUR FAMILY WASH ASK FOR PARTICULARS A Near-Ready Wash consists of an eo.ual number of six or more pieces of flat and body clothes, exclusive of socks and handkerchiefs, with a minimum amount of 13 lbs. for $1.00; oyer that 8c. per lb.. B. ABRAMS.Prop. The Pleasure of Trave 1 is fully realized on the lines of the Canadian Pacific Railway THE WORLD'S GREA1EST HIGHWAY Twenty-four hours in the beautiful Canadian Pacific R ckies 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 Agent or General Ptissenger Department Vancouver, B.C.
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Agassiz Record 1924-03-05
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Title | Agassiz Record |
Publisher | Agassiz, B.C. : The Valley Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1924-03-05 |
Geographic Location |
Agassiz (B.C.) Agassiz |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Agassiz_Record_1924-03-05 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0167970 |
Latitude | 49.2333 |
Longitude | -121.7667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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