y INDEPENDENT A COMMUNITY PAPER NON-POLITICAL No. 27 Vol. 1 Agassiz, B.C., Wednesday, March 19, 1924 $1.50 per year Agassis Pioneer Office MARRIAGE LICENSES Spi'in;- is coming. Now is the time to start housekeeping. Fire and Life Insurance To guard against Spring rubbish (ires; accidents. RealEitate. Notary Public N. T. BAKER Fhone 51 Manager-Agent Hotel Agassiz Ciuirteous Attention, CONFECTIONERY STORE — --0-—-— Mrs. C. Gillis & Sons Phone 30-L P.O. Drawer A C Agassiz Sweet Mrs. Butler. A fresh and complete line of Tobacco, Confectionery, and Soft Drinks. Refreshments Barber Shop in connection gassk Community Concert a Triumph A Great Service in Fire Prevention HOTEL BBIO.A YISTA Agassis may well be proud of its big hotel. It's name true to character —Bella Vista—"a grand view" of Its town, and forming the very hub or pivot of Agassiz, ana no doubt to he the centre of the coming city. From tho hotel top may be hud a grand view of the Valley, the river and the far-flung CIP.R. i | ifr'fl. No hotel could be better managed, for Mr. Pijobert Is the very last word lit such regard. The rooms are largo niul In every way attractive, and the cuisine has none superior in the Vat- ley. Fitting that such an hostel should be the pontal to the great Harrison Hot Springs, Its mineral waters and Its magnificent resort to be. to HOia acoox p.iEi.iAinsirr At a regular meeting of the Young Peopled Society in the Presbyterian nhtiroh arrangements were mad'' for holding a Mock Parliament at next meeting, which will be held on Mon- day Instead of Tuesday, A Community Concert was held In the Agricultural Hall on the 14th Inst, which was well attended, Mr. W, H. Hicks, Supt. ffixpeOmental Farm, acted aa chairman. Ho explained that ic had been culled Upon to act. n« chairman owing to the foot that the worthy Reeve, Mr, Morrow, hud lost u number of teeth, and our member, Mr. J. MoRae, M.P.P., had lost his voice* ho it was up to him to act as substitute. He explained why tho concert wan being held, the proceeds of which was to go half to the Women's Institute, to he used as they aaw fit, and half towards the erect!In of a play building for the children In tho school grounds. The programme wns as follows: Pianoforte Selection, Mrs. Evan Probert nnd Miss Uea Inkman. Selection Community Choir—Miss Archibald, Mrs. Whlttaker, Mrs. Alex. McKay, Airs, T. Beosley, Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. Nelson Ha.ily, Mrs. V. Kuhn, Mrs. James Dewar, Mr. Kuhn, Mr. Pennington, Mr, Stock, Mr. Wilson, Rev. Jas. Dewar, Rev. Q. Turpin, occoiupanled by Mrs. A. Many on the piano. Solo, Mr, Frank Sweatman (encored) accompanied by Mrs. Evan Probert, piano, and Mr, Crarlie Bell of Deroche, on violin. Plajf "Courtship under Difficulties" High School Pupils (Miss Edna Richmond, Mr. Will Sumpter and Mr. Allen Spencer) conducted by Miss Rob- son, principal of High Scrool, Recitation, Mr. Whlttaker (Encored.) Solo, Mrs. LeFevre, accompanied by M:>s. Evan Probert, piano. Violin Solo, Mr. Charlie Bell (accompanied by Mi's. Evan Probert, piano. (Encored.) Recitation, Mrs. Elsey. (Encored ) Duet, Mrs. Whlttaker and Mrs Beasley, Solo, Mr. Frank Sweatman, accompanied by MM 'Charlie Bell, violin, and Mrs. Evan Probert, piano. Recitation, Mr. Henley. Duet, Mrs. Horwell and Mr. Fooks. (Encored.) Accompanied by Mrs. Evan Probert Selection, Community Choir. Mr. Harry Pooka then took charge and conducted community sfnglng with the audience, with instructions from Mr. Hicks to raise the roof (tho thing desired, but with Insufficient funds at present to accomplish It). Everyone did his ort her best. "J love a Lass." Verse scng by Mr. McBano, chorus Audience. "My Bonnie lies over the Ocean,"' verso by Mr. Pennington, ehormt Audience. , A. S. NICHOL General Hardware Garden Seeds, Garden Hoes and Rakes. NOW IN STOCK. PHONE 16 AGASSIZ Agassiz - Meat - Market Tht Old Reliable Service in Full Swing, with the best meats procurable, PRIME BEEP, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON. Baeon, Smoked and Fresh Fish, Ham. Shamrock SAUSAGES (Cartons) Burns Butter and Lard. Prices Moderate. ROY WHELPTON, Prop. \ P, O. Box 147 Phono 19 If lUHUHUmDIIIIMUBDMUiaHHUUUUHUBIIEar" HXENZG Dental Cream and Liquid Antiseptic for White Teeth, Healthy Gums and Clean Teeth Phone 42. W. A. JONES Agassiz "Try the Drug Store first" Agassli, March 15—Ono of the finest exhibits seen here Tor a long time waa the Forestry Association's Exhibit Car, which waa side-tracked for a few days at the C.P.R. depot. This car ia *n Itinerant school In forest firo prevention and In charge of Mr. Gerald Blythc, assisted by Capt, Lylo, who give lectures on forest f're prevention, illustrated by motion pictures, attracting 200,000 people a yettr In small communities, with 65,000 additional at evening entertainments, Tlie Canadian Forestry Association Is an educational league of 15,000 Canadian citizens residing In more than 1,700 communities. Each Is a personal shareholder and exerts a personal control over the wlde-sproad educational enterprises In forest fire prevention and tree planting, of which the Dominion of Canada derives a mighty and ever-lncronslng benefit. The Association is purely educative in function. It is not Identified with nny Government department or commercial Interest, although enjoying the heartiest goodwill of all such bodies and laboring with them cooperatively without overlapping. Financial support is provided by Government grants and membership fees with subhcrlptlons from agricultural, mercantile and wood manufacturing Interests, totalling about $70,- 000 a year. The Association has (1) secured important forest protection laws and lias brought more effective administration. (2) Aroused public Interest in the most vital aspects of forest conservation. (5) Brought to hundreds of thousands of Canadian school children Information essential to the future management of the natural resource.' in the pchlic Interest. (4) Has acted as the standard bear, er of organized publlo opinion by making Forestry a national cause intelligible to every citizen. (6) Has put first things first by insisting upon forest fire prevention ns the Immediate and paramount necessity in nny plan of permanent forest rcscu rcoa. (6) It has rendered a sterling service to better agriculture and bettei homos in the prairie provinces by organized tree-planting campaigns. (7) It has presented to scores ol thousands of Canadian voters the common sense reasons for forest protection, not only as a safeguard to the existance of wood-udng industries, but as an Insurance policy on farms fisheries, mines, manufactures and all other constructive activities of the Canadian peUue, The Association has also a Tro<* Planting Car, confined to tha prairlo provinces, a service of practical help and inspiration to ■100 public gatherings each yeart and to tens of thousands of puilrlo farmers. It also has a Publicity Bureau in league with f.00 Canadian editors, a great power tn nn hi Idling ipubl'lc opinion ; and a Speakers' Bureau with 3,000 volunteer workers In Eastern Canada and British Columbia, and 3,500 In the prairie provinces, giving them entry to terousands of schools with specially prepared manuscripts on such topics as forest fires, the simple economics of forestry, wild life preservation, tree planting, and allied topics, A Motion Picture Bureau with travelling picture sets, reaching thousands of people month by month, and lecturing to business men's clubs by Association officers. They also plan forest protection literature with boy scouts and school c&uet corps, the use of fire warnings on dining car menus and elsewhere, the distribution of thousands of pieces of constructive reading matter through the clergy, banks, and other agencies. The official magazine, Canadian Forests and Outdoors, Is an Instructive monthly, widely quoted by newspaper editors and of value as an educator. A large number visited tho car. which contained everything from A to Z In wood, which was very cleverly arranged, also showing disease In wood and) Insect pests, and their control In biids, mounted like life. One exhibit in particular was a number of articles of clothing, all of which were made from wood and resembled silk In texture. The whole car was decorated with beautiful pictures of fonests and forest fires, lit up by electricity. Noticeable among them were some by Mr. Leonard Frank of Vancouver, Other wonderfhl exhibits were models of country showing the destruction by fire, and worked by electric- sty. In fact, the whole car was a work of art which deserved great credit and was of great Interest to everyone. BUB. BELLA VISTA AGASSIZ, B.C- MRS. PROBERT, Proprietress E. PROBERT, Manager. Visit the Government Farm. See Harrison Hot Springs. AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE The Agassiz Shoemaker REPAIRS of all Descriptions. All Work Finished by Latest Machinery SEWN WORK and LOGGER BOOTS a specialty. E. D. Harrington Place Yonr Order For SEED OATS with the CRAIN-ECKERT LTD. Phone 33-G icr. xmcxeur kas wobks of a*t Stop inside Inkman's—a veritable cornucoplo store. It would be a task to name an article that could not here be found. The latest addition la a table with a great variety of Indian basket work, ranging from a simple tray to a very cleverly wrought work basket. These ore made from the roots of cedar trees and are evidently the result if immense care and pairs. Thty are wrought In various color., and are gems. Get one while they last The I.OiD.E. last of the series of 500 will be held on Friday. The C.P.I-"* Is making quite Import- and Internal improvements to the Station building. Mr. J. McRae is the deslgnen. "Irish Eyes aro Smiling," Verse by Frank Sweatman. chorus Audience "Let the Rest of the World go by," Verse Mrs. Horwell, chorus Audience. "Love's Old Sweet Song," verse Mrs. Pennington, chorus Audience. "Bello of St. Mary's," verse, by Mi1. Pentvington, Mr. Kuhn, Mr. Stock and Mr. Sweatmon, Chorus Audience. After "God Save the King" delicious refreshments were served and the hall cleared for dancing. Mrs. It Henshaw and Mr. Charlie Bell playing piano and violin respectively, Ths hall was crowded with dancers, which continued till nearly 2 a.m., everyone having thoroughly onjoyed the evening. DR. SUTHERLAND, D.D.S.,LD.S.,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. Just Arrived Rennie Steele Brigg Ferry Seeds E J. Webb Phone 46 MEAT MARKET PRIME BEEF up to 18c. the choice cuts. PORK CHOPS 20c, Loins 18c, Legs 16, Shoulder 15c, Belly 13^c. FISH Fridays. Veal, Lard. SAUSAGES Saturday BUTTER, Dairy and Creamery. Top prions paid for Pork, Beef, Veal, and Poultry. Deliveries Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Phono orders appreciated. Fhome 2B-B HOGG BROS. BOX B.D. "A Night with Shakespeare" FELIX PENN will deliver an illustrated lecture on Shakesperian Plays. Over 100 beautiful colored slides. I.O.O.F. Hall, Friday Evening, March 28th, at 8 o'clock. Don't miss this cultured and entertaining lecturer. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers' Association. Admission 35c. Children 16c. "THE MIDGETS"' niinnm thoy'.1 Jusl Hie Utile uo.vb nf Hnmiiioml, w] -trunlxcri Insl Bumtuor, pitch,.tl into ihe ball 11 * -1.1 and ami tho.tr souiot'B have occasion lu For their organization and buccosb the oredtt—and a vory p/reat deal of i niMiims in Mr. A, 0, Mmrlson and ■■ ' T, Pnlin ■'-, Tl I"- "-■ in 11 :■•;■ in this .vear. l.onk out for litem. Mr. ('. I;. Warner has s ild hla gram- aphoite—tt pays to adviirti.se in the Oazette. A REST HOME A (test lltiiiii' - whal, some new Idea? It may bo. .Vow Ideas justify thought. iKut loii-,** ago il was tlie custom to pin boys of tender ngo who had committed some misdemeanor in the chain gang with the adult criminals (we more than once saw thai In western Canada during the past two decades). The new idea ,iuivocq ted by thoughtful men ami women, gave us reform, or, as they are belter called, Industrial Schools, for those misguided yottth. More recently still the d ficlenl and defective child was permitted, no matter how low in Ihe mental scale, to attend 1 lie seats of learning with the normal children. The new idea gave us schools for these 1r> the widest possible advantage of all concerned from tlie unfortunate offspring himself or herself to the province or Dominion. There is another new idea coming to its own-—the provision of a (test home for minor menial classes. This is it social and most important public question. Thinking men and women throughout the province may well be reminded that there Is urgent call for such provision at the pi esent time, and all we needjts the determination of some practical plan of remedy, Not a few cases of late where men and women suffering from temporary shock or horror or mlsventure, hav* been classed as lunatics and consigned to the asylum where were the hopeless—they, perhaps, too, becoming hopelessly such, and there finding life-long detentios. This reference Is not Imaginary or even over-stressed. It would not be difficult for any of us to recall several such cases, and let us not forget the value to society of even one citizen. We intend to consider this question on its inherent and intrinsic merit. These lines but an "appetizer" "We can all bo thinking over the matter for present. -^i.t ■,, .w - r-i*rr ■r^^-iT-MM-'inn^^r^--r-^Tig.rnrffw NOTICE Would any persons who have not already done so, kindly forward to the undersigned full particulars of any application or applications they have nude to the B.C. Electric Railway or its predecessors for electric light, heat and power, for use in the Municipality of Maple Ridge, and have either paid a charge for connecting up |their respective premises with the Company lines, orjhave not received such service on account [of the charge asked or where such service has been refused or neglected. J. C. MACFARLANE, Clerk Municipality of Maple Ridge. COOK'S FOR TASTY MEATS Choice cuts of meat—tender fresh and juicy—that's what you will get when you ordet here, We sell Quality Meat—and Service. Hammond Meat Market Phone 60 N. A. COOK, Prop. Maple Ridge Methodist Church Celebrates Anniversary Pifty-ono years' service fo:' the Methldlst Church on Maple Ridge was celebrated Sunday. At 2:30, Rev, Mr. Ireland delivered a thoughtful sermon to a large congregation ; at 8 p.m. Mr. Redmond, of Columbia College, save a Missionary Talk which was very much appreciated by the members of the Epworth League. RoV. Mr. Clarke occupied the chair. Misses Lavarne Brock and Edith Harrison sang two ducts and were encored. Monday evening, trom 6 to 8, was given to the anniversary supper.whlch was very largely attended. Exception nl praise Is due to members of the Ladies' Aid for the success of this function. At 8:20, Rev. Mr. Westman took fer his subject "Ireland and the Irish." No speaker could have more captivated his every hearer. The rev. gentleman did not leave even one unprepared for an evening of wonder and delight. He had heen asked on the way up, if ho was a real Irishman or a make-believe, and he proceeded to show that ho was all of the former. He propounded the question "Did you ever know of a great country or even community that did not have an Irishman In It ?" If we considered grand scenery, Dumber of towers auxiliaries to ehurcln'H and graveynrds, peat bogs, Hunny-heartf-rl people, nnd a nation of iiir-ti who ever fospoot womnnhond, then T rein ml has nn peer. Yes, nnd Include tho Irish hospitality, too. Indeed no plnee thnt more might he eallod ihe Garden of Eden, Industries, the contour of the coun try, oharnotor °f its people, its educational and church life, wero carefully delineated. Irish homes wove not, as many thought! devoid of pianos, but Instead, It |H the homo of music, the harp being tlie origin of tho piano. Those who were not renlly acquaint ' d with Irish wnys, habits of character and genius, had mnny erroneous Ideas of the son nf "Insula Sacra.'' Fon Instance, it was thought that often lhe 00Wj the Pig, ot al, resided with the family. The speaker snid it was not necessary to go to Ireland for such nn Instance, ns he knew recently in Vancouver, where father nnd mother, daughter 17 and son 14, n- well as three OOWB, all huddle,] jn one room. Everything ** big In the Emernhl-- ovon ihelr miles nre longer Ihnn ours, Dublin University wns shown to hnvo been n vlce-rogal palace, it has one nr the largest libraries in the world, and was founded by Queen Elizabeth. Phoenix Park holds sevos- teen thousand acres. All the scenes nut on were works of art and covered every phase of the subject pretty well. Lack of space forbids doing anything like justice to cither Rev. Westman's lecture or the views. Safe to say that It is unlikely that ever was a more entertaining nnd Instructive evening spent in tlie church. A s a sort of a fitting finale, views were shown of Lord Roberts, General French. Sir Garnet Wol- seley, Daniel O'Connell, Lord Kitchener, Richard Brlnsley, Sheridan, and many others. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered tho lecturer. ALBION NEWS The Young Girls' Progressive Club held a Dance-Social on Wednesday, asd it was Indeed a success. The newly-formed fowl-piece- orchestra rendered the muslo for the evening. , And indeed their rendering of the dlf- j flcult and up-to-date dance music wait a revelation to many. The comments of the dancers on the music wore, flattering. The combination of thc orchestra was Mrs. Day (piano), G. Black (violin). H. T. Sands (trombone), (banjo). I was very sorrp to see a lot of tho school girls, ages not more than 12 pears, trying to imitate their older sisters. In as much as theso very young flappers have started wearing earrings and painting and powder- puffing ,(their complexion. Surely theso ages are ton young to start such practices, but 1 feel sure their parent^ are not aware of those practices. But lot me tell theso young girls t„hat beauty unadorned Is beauty Indeed. Our esteemed neighbour, Mr.. .T, Gnughler. is In a very critical condition. Ho Is now in Vancouver. Wo sincerely hope thnt he will recover, to lie amongst us again. He wns one bright spot In the community. Pitt Meadows MR. HARTNEL RETURNS Mr. I). M. Hartnel returned Tuesday from n few days' lour of the mills in the State "f Washington he hnving visited Tn ennui, Sen I tic, Bell Ingham. Annncortes, etc. Me reports all the mills running in full dure, most of them employing threo shifts. At Bellinghnm there nro some lfl mills in operation. At Annacortes two large mills are in building, nne of them to cost $1,800,- 000. The big advantage or results of re porting a tour such us Mr. Hartnel made is to enable the citizens to know of losses to the province, nnd, sn ho able to stay the mlstransactlon or mnltrnnsaetlon. Pursuing the facts, one of tlie mills there out somo il million feet last month and practically all Canadian timber- Mr. Ilarlnell estimates Hint if Hits Mmber were retained in B, ('. il would mean a nol additional earning to our province by the end of 1028 of $25,000,- 1)00. Rome \rvy strong principles nre involved, which we must furl her consider—soon. SUCCESSFUL CONCERT BOARD OF TRADE HAVE A very "successful concert and social evening1 was held in the hall on Saturday under the auspices of the local branch of the Board of Trade. Despite the fact that n large number of the residents availed themselves of tlie opportunity to attend tlie Fraser Valley Dairymen's meeting in Port Hammond there was a good turnout. Mr. D. Donaldson, president, presided, and extended a hearty welcome to all present. Mr. A. E. Sanderson, owing to having- injured his foot witli an axe some days ago, was absent, the chairman in the course of his remarks hoped that their energetic and efficient secretary would shortly he restored to his usual physical standard. An excellent programme was subsequently entered upon to which the following contributed : Mesdames Tul- ley, Smith, Ford nnd Miss 13. Sanderson; Messrs. Struthers, Crane, Ford, Bruce and Donaldson. An excellent lunch followed .under the capable supervision of Mesdames McDcrmott, Tully, Sanderson and Blaney. The inner man having been duly satis- tied, Iteeve W. D. Bruce on a motion accorded a hearty vote of thanks to all who had provided the evening's entertainment, particularly to Mrs. A. K. Sanderson, who was responsible for the vocal numbers and whose untiring effort had been richly rewarded. Mr. K, Cook seconded the mot ion accorded and passed by acclamation. Mrs. Sanderson, in her usual graceful manner, presided at the piano, The singing of God Save the King brought a most enjoyable evening to a close. LOCAL SENATE IN SESSION Mr. nnd Mi's. Kegnn und family, formerly of No. a Dyking Area are now established in their new home ou the Harris itond, BOARD OF TRADE HEARS FROM LONDON The secretary of the Board of Trade Is in receipt of u letter from Loudon, i ig.i reminding his organization of the British Empire Exhibition to be held at Wemhly Park, near Loudon, (Ap-OotJ and requesting a prospectus and other advertising matter re district, willi ii view for distribution ul this world's greal Fair, where it is slated that approx. 20,000,000 to 26,- 000.000 people train all parts of the World are expected. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr, A. K. Slfnderson had lhe misfortune to out Ills Cool with an axe last Wednesday, Dr. Brae, Hammond, was promptly in attendance and hud the injured member uttonted to. Airs. Clarence Cook who has boon set aside by a severe illness for some weeks i;>, we have pleasure to state, around nnd doing nicely, Mr. YV, Hell tor who was reported some time ago suffering from an acute attack of pneumonia, put up n splendid light for life ami we are happy In chronicle his uppearanee oc- etisiuna lly, onjoj ing lhe vernal air and sunshine Mrs. Struthers, Port Hammond, was a week-end visitor, tlie guest of her sister, Mrs. \Y. 11. Kobnisou, Ford l'o."d. The entrance clnss will stage a debute on Tuesday afternoon in th" snpi rlor school at li.:itl p.m.; topic, "liesolved that capital punishmeni should be abolished in Canada." It is earnestly hoped that as many of the parents be present on this oratorical occasion as possible. Mr. N. Mitchell is confined to bed, suffering from an attack of rheumatism, Wc hope for an early recovery. Tbe epidemic of measles has, vanished—"sorrow vanquished, labor ended, Jordan passed." Mrs. Wm. McClughan has been ill for the past two weeks. We are glad to note that she is making steady progress towards restoration. Quite a large number of the Fraser Valley shippers from the municipality took part in the Fraser Valley meeting held in Hammond on Saturday night. With the present favorable climatic conditions farmers turn their thoughts to the "turning up" of ye sod. Implements of all kinds are to receive their yearly baptism of soil early next week, "Jock" ltobertson has got nicely settled on the Ford Road and is looking forward with buoyant agricultural expectations for a good year. "flood luck, Jock." Tlie flag pole at No. 2 school has been the worthy recipient of a new '"white dress." Splendid! O. K.— Trustee Menzies behind the paint brush. WANT ADS. Advertlsflmenis In tills cohvniii must bt prepaid. DENTAL CU>\IOS5TY Our local dentist wh^n e:;l'■:•-'lin'r a tooth the other day found a small wisdom tooth embedded under another tooth. Dr. Sutherland says in his long practice this was his first experience of that nature. fit DYKING GOES ON Prospects at No, 2 Dyking Area give promise to one. of the best ugrl cultural districts In B, C The entire district lias undergone a thorough draining system that behooves ambitious men to "launch out;" the enterprise has been a great success. Dredging is still iu operation, under the supervision of Inspector Bruoe Dixon, an expert ut the job, with engineers Stevenson and Farrell nt, the helm. GUN CLUB MET Tlie local gun club met at the home of Mr. Robt, Mallison on Friday evening. Thc pres., Mr. It, It. Brown, presided. The secretary, Mr. Donaldson submitted a financial report which showed a paid up membership of some 80 members:—nil accounts paid, and off we go again. — ■ n .... SJ-., , — MR. AND MRS. SANDERSON "AT HOME" A very pleiisnnt and enjoyable evening was spent nt tlie home of Mr, and Mrs. A. K, Sanderson on Friday evening when our good friends were "at home" to the "Vets." Notwithstanding lhe host being Incapacitated lie having received n "Hlighly" n few days previous, this in no wise dampened his enthusiasm or ardor, (.nines of u varied nature were indulged in, j interspersed with vocal numbers, after which a dainty lunch was served and a pleasant evening terminated. CHEAP NIGHT RATES Wo just know you ndore a "bargain" ; most everybody does, and even P'-bllc utility companies offer them. . Hoi I your Long Distance social conversations letween the hours of 7 p.m. and 8 a.m., when we give you a conversation lasting th:ee times that of the day period allowed at the regular rate to B.C, Teleprone Company stations. Now what could be more alluring ? Call the "Rate Clerk" for charges or other particulars. British ColumbiaTeleplione Co LOST! OOLD BAR PIN set with Sapphire and Pearls, nt Haney dunce, Feb. 29, Valued as keepsake. Finder please return tu M. A. BIUQS, c.o.j. w. Langs, llanev. iJ.-W.J-li^ ■■ ■ ■ "i . ' — ■ ■-■—■ —— — ".j iaass» SUED POTATOES A limited quantity of Sood Potatoes for sale, Moneymakers, Champions, and Carmen. $2.(1(1 n sack. 10, nCHUItCH, Phonn '•" '•' Hammond. **«##<ff##*»*##**#<*art**4f#i##<p*#r#«M*## SPECIAL SALE OF Tea and Coffee lib. Nabob Tea lib. Nabob Coffeo for $1.35 AT FRED CARTER'S miatfl* IHU Fort Rsorjr POR SALE Champion Separator, good Stock Suddlol Hottoy Extractor*, L' whoelod Illg, Domoovat (double seated), Two Tons Mangolds. a t'ply W, GARDNER, Blaokstook Road, Haney. Phone Hanoy 27. «R« fOT —— WANTED inn good Laying Huns Pi'Iqo must be cheap, 13. CHURCH, Phono 87-P Hammond. BAY I .KAY I .HAY I For Sain, bailed Timothy and Clover Hay, mixed, at JN.no o tun. Apply at ono0| A. O. MORRISON I>ho„0 28-L ].,„.t Hammond FOB SAXiE THREE TONS OP MANQOl.DS Apply, W. J. SPARLING, Hammond. Ma bam. High grade Cream Separator "Viking A,'' also one Eureka Crock Revolving Churn, 100 feot 1-lnch Galvanised Iron Waterptpe (new.) H H. KINNEE, Port Haney. Phone, Hammond 25-M roa bale Nine year old PERCHERON MARE, weight about 1400. Good general purpose horse. Apply L. HUUHA, Hammond TO SALE BETTING EGGS from Wyandottos (Martin strain) and Barred Rocks (Rldgefleld strain), J1.50 for setting or 13 CBES. MRS. J. CUTLER, Phone 2 Hammond GRAVEL OB SANS Hauled anywhere with ton truck- Prices reasonable. Apply C. V. COOK, Phone 9-X Pitt Meadows EGGS POB HATCHING White Wyandottes from heavy laying strain. Also Black Minorcas. MRS.' L. PLATT. Phone 53-L, Haney, LOCALS y.v. D. Stalker returned from the coast on Tuesday. Air. \V. If. Macey was up spending Ihe week end with his brother, Mr. T. ('. Macey. Mr. Ii. J. Sparling is considerably heller this week, Mr. G. O. Cordelle has good values daily. Have you dropped in to see him yet? Mr. Hetts, the Hammond druggist, wants t« see you. Tbe Mosher-Martyn Mill at Haney is fast Hearing completion. Its situation will prove admirably suited, and, noteworthy, it will stand on the spot over which the great land slide occurred a few years ago. Mr, G. A. Gustophnn spent Tuesday in a business trip to Vancouver. J. CUTLER BUTCHER Prime Steer Beef. Veal Pork Mutton o Sausages. Hun Port Hammond | 4 ELECTRICHXTURES LAMPS AND SUPPLIES POWER WURING HOUSE WIBINO PARK LIGHTING SYSTEMS The Jarvis Electric Co. Ltd. 898 Granville Street VANCOUVER, B.O. Order your Eltotrlo Goods by Kail HAMMOND PARK Subscriptions for week to Mar. 12. PrevloAisly acknowledged $23.1 25 Ostensted ■.. J. Chappell U Michaels S. Craig 5 00 2 GO 2 00 2 00 JiH-1 Tf, Everybody seoks reliable service. That is why much custom comes to:- GEO. ZIASTIE FOR THEIR Black smithing COR. TRUNK AND YENNADON RMD Wood Cutting Apply t» B. P. STBEET, Phone 28 P. HAMMOND At Your Service Wherever you live. Established 1907. ROYAL CI17 CLEANERS AND DYERS 535 Clarkson St., Phone 278 Total Amount promised, 165.00. Tho committee would greatly tip- predate it if all monies promised be handed tn as early as possible, YTX&L BE GRI3ATLY MISSED Our favored dint riot linn for some time iheen losing Its leading citizens, to thc distinct disadvantage of »oci- ety and the municipality. None could havo proved more esttm able oltlxons nor been more ready to assist in any worlt for the upbuilding Of Maple Rldgo nnd tho Welfare of their, follow citizens, than Mr. and Mra. T. Dickie The former especially, from bin entry three yearn" ago, has taken active part In P.T.A, work, literacy and Institute worlt Indeed. the need was Prima fade nssuran.n that no effort would bo withheld on IiIh part. Nor won It la an ordinary or ovoryday sonso that Mr. pickle's services wotjo of value, for hin long usefulness l" tho legal profession, and also In the legislature, gave n. value to his suggestions and advice that else oould not bo had. It waa owlnB largely to Mrs. Dickie's being quite poorly that the family decided to movo to their Vancouver residence, nnd there they will be followed by tho. best wishes of every citizen,and, not less so by the Gazette, which has so long had occasion for gnatltude. We may hope to often have one of Mr. Dickie's admirable "write-ups," United Farmers Limitea SHAREHOLDERS PRICES Haney and Hammond Warehouses. Wheat per 100 lbs $1.80 Wheat Chick $1.90 Oats $1.65 'JatChop $1.75 Oats Cr 80 lbs ....$1.40 Corn Meal.... 100 $2.10 Cracked Corn _ $2.10 Chick Corn $2.20 Barley $1.75 Barley Chop $1.85 Bran $1.35 Shorts $1.50 Middlings per 100 lbs $1.85 Chick Feed $3.15 Scratch $2.10 Hay Tim per ton ...$16.00 Hay Alfalfa $24.00 Straw $12.00 Gr. Screenings 100 lb. 85c. Burns Beefscrap $4.40 Globe " $3.90 Fish Meal $4.60 Flour Five Roses 49 $1.75 Clam Shell 100 lb. 55c. TAXE YOUB WATOH BEPAIB* TO ARTHUR WOOD JEWEUES, -WATOHMAXBB AMD BIAMOHP MTTEB 985 Oraurlll. On. Nelson It TABOOVTBm, B.O. GEO. W. BIGGS BARBER Fully experienced. Patrons always Prices subject to change without notice. RADIO FOR THE BEGINNERS AND HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN SET Article No !i. experienced, satisfied. Patrons doll In. ONTABIO STBEET 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. AY KAXKOHD TKBATBB "Kentucky Days" 1» the title of the photoplay at the local playhouse on Thursday March 20th,, for the first time In BC. Written by John Lynch a famous writer of pioneer- days, he Kives an exciting, colorful and ex- tremely fascinating and picturesque picture of the days of '49. Opening with the plantation, the production re-constructa the gay frivolous plantation life, with the -whimsical negroes and the stern men and women The singular fashions then In vogue are reproduced faithfully and promise bo end of amusement for the modem women, Then the spirit of the trail to the West takes effect, and the wagon train to the Bold fields and fertile lands of tho' Pacific Is formed. The hardships that accompauy Buch a trip, thrilling and exoltlng for all; makes "Kentucky Days" a remarkably good picture. Dustln Parnum plays the sturdy John Buckner, and Elizabeth Fielding, who stars fn "If Winter Comes," plays the girl Mis? Clayborne. Thrilling fights, a wonderful desert sand storm, and picturesque scenery and splendid aotlng, make "Kentucky Days" a splendid en tertalnlng drama. Keep the date in mind, Thursday, March 20th. The place, Hammond Theatre, ST. PATRICK'S DANCE On Monday, 17th, tbe Hammond Theatre Co. will give a Dance In their Theatre which promises to be a most successful and enjoyablo function. The committee is sparing no pains to make it the event of tho season. $50 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR, ORIENTAL HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER World's Greatest Hair Grower Grows hair on bald heads. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Cures dandruf and all scalp troubles. $1.75 per jar. Agents wanted. PROF. M. S. CROSSE 448 LOGAN AVE. WINNIPEG, MAN. DETAILS OP CONSTRUCION. Following 1» a detailed description of the method of winding the coll : Tuner—Having supplied oneself with a piece of cardboard tubing, about 4 inches is diameter and about half a pound of No. 24 double cotton-covered copper wire, one Is ready to start the winding of the tuner. Punch two holes fn the tube about half an inch from one end, weave the wire through these holes, in such a way that the end of the wire will .be quite firmly an cored, leaving about 12 inches of the wire free for connections. Start with the remainder of the wire to wrap the several turns fn a single layer about the tube. After 10 complete turns have been wound on the tube, hold those turns snugly while a tap is being taken off. This tap Is made by making a six in. loon of the wire and twisting it together at mu'h a place that it will be slightly ahead of the first tap. Proceed In this manner until seven twisted taps have been taken off at every ten turns. After these 70 turns have been Agricultural Directors Meet LISTS TO BB PBEPAB39D BABLY— ruiros oonmro w viu. MAPLE RIDGE LODQB Bo. 33 I. O. O. T. Meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In the Odd Fellows' Hall. Ontario Street. Port Haney. Visiting; brethren cordially Invited to attend. H. M. Davenport, Reo. Sea W. R. Adams, V.O. J. Oalt, N.O. The Agricultural Directors met Saturday evening with Mr. J. P. Brown In the chais through the absence or Pres. Mclver, incident to his attending a meeting of the Valley Milk Pro- ducers' Assn. Mr. Pollock ot the sec- retary's desk. Under correspondence there was Quite a gllist to care for. Mr. Bona- vlex wrote re this year's Fair and reminded of the annual fee. Tho Mutual Fire Insurance Co. wroto explaining that they had to levy an extra tax of some 19.40. Mr. O. F. Turner, wrote re putting up a manual training display, and was good enough to offer prizes therefor. Accounts totalling $?4 were passed for payment. It being shown that footboards wore wound on tho tube, take off a six inch' requisite, Mrs. Abbott moved that the twisted tap for every succeeding Bin-! matter DB ]eft (|] the hands g{ tfce ele turn, until 10 additional turns presiaont and Secretary. XAB9KOHD t.O.I. Th* regular meetings of Hammond I<. O. It. No. 1866, am beOd In the Foe- sett ball at 8 o'clock p.m; on Second Saturday tad «th Friday, each monta Visitors cordially invited. Wm Hope, W.M. Vf. A. Brock, R.S. WIDDESS FOR WATCHES Matchett's Store Port Haney Will Buy Dry Cascara Bark . ,W« will MM Ml w» OM re* of DM n>im»i BABK. .mitium OMb Mom Fold. M. ■HDfOHMU. Phone 48-R Box'68, HANEY, B.C Will also do your Laundry. J. EATON Painting, Kahommg and Paperhanging. Wall Paper, Paint, Varnish, Oils, Shellac, Enamel and Coal Tar FOR SALE. Estimates Given All through Maple Ridge Municipality. Ontario Street, Haney Phone 23 t^^********************l; i i S. BOWELL&SON || nnni»A& *dx»boto»s a*x> !! rine runeral Supplies Irrofttft ■•rrice to all ports * *n»J J District, i J 66 BIXTK 0TBSBT twmw wammriNB none UUSKIN Mrs. N. Lind has as her guest Mrs. Andrews of Vancouver. • Miss Georgie McKenzie of Vancouver and Miss Marion McKenzle of Powell River, who have been spending the last two weeks as the quest of Mrs. Ball, returned home last week. Friends of Mr, Frank Pelkey will be pleased to hear that he is recovering from his recent operation. Mrs. Garrett of Vancouver is spending the. week in Buskin. Mr. A. Rtoltze nnd Mr. and Mrs. V. Stoltze spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Vancouver. Mrs. Langstroth is spending a few days in Vancouver, Mrs. H. BtottSe who has been spending thedjyeek here, returned home on Sunday. Mrs. Jnmieson, Dickie and Bobby Jnmieson spent Monday and Tuesday visiting Mrs. .Tamieson's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Snelling, Sumns. Mrs. Flaherty nnd Raymond Flaherty were passengers to Vancouver on Monday. Miss Grace Mosher of Mission olty was the guest of Mr, nml Mrs. V. tar- son over the week-end. Mrs. H, Porter nnd family spent the week-end tn New Westminster. Mrs. F. Pelkey spent. .Saturday and Sunday in Vancouver. Mrs. Porter of Klmrue is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 11. Porter. Mrs. Miliiken, Mr. 11. Hamilton, Miss Grace Mosher, Mr. and Mrs, V. Larson motored to Chilliwaok on Sunday. Mrs. Virgil Stoltze spent Monday and Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mielthy, Webster's Corners. Mr. Guy Fessenden spent the weekend with Ills family at Kburne, Mr. Lang spent the week-end in Vancouver with his family. Mrs. A. TT, Stoltze entertained at a tea nnd curds on Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Virgil Stoltze. The winners al cards being Mi;s. Durrance, Miss Sobey and Mrs. Porter. The invited gnosis were, Mr. and Mrs. flarrat of Vancouver, Mrs. Andrews of Vancouver. Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Miliiken, Mrs. F. Pelkey. Mrs. Langstroth, Mrs. Wayne. Mrs. Duvrnnce, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. TT. Porter, Mrs. "R. Jnmieson, Mrs. V. Larson. Mrs. W. Kills, Mrs. .T. W. Flaherty, Mrs. TT. Stoltze, Miss Mary Sobey, Mr, Raymond Flaherty, Mrs. Melville, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Geo. Git- ohrist, Mrs. Pall, Mrs. X. Llud. Mrs. Alex. Gilchrist, Mrs, B, Miller nnd Mrs. Macdonald. have been wound on the tube. After winding* the last turn of wire, anchor the end by weaving- It through two holes punched In the tube much as was done at the start, leaving about 12 Inches of wire free for connections It Is to be understood that each of the 18 taps are slightly above each other, so that the taps will not bo Lunched together. When all directions for the tuner have been followed and made correctly, give It a coat of varnish, as this will keep moisture out. Article 6 will be entitled "Panel and Base." PASSING Or TEACHER With the death, In New Westminster, of Mr. J. C. RuBhton, another "Man among men" has passed to silence. Our departed friend of late was living the life of retirement, and very properly bo, for his was a busy and altruistic career. Prominent as a constructive engineer*, his chief fame lies In his having supervised musical training In the Royal Cltyv Schools fon a number of ycarrf to widest acceptance of parents and trustees. It was* thus that we first mot Mr. J. C. Rushton, nnd. at his hand, listened to his ndmlrabk address to the Teachers' Convention on "Music In our Public Schools." Wo esteem It a privilege to lav this laurol to his memory nnd tendo" to our Mr, J. IT. RUflhtOn and other members of the family our sincere sympatry. As to Mr. Turner's suggestion and offer, it was moved by Messrs. Morrison and Cattell that same be accepted and tvery encouragement given. Mrs. Stevenson, vice-president, after eleven years close identification with the Association's work, regretted that she must sever her active connection. On motion of Mrs. Tapp and Mrs. Abbott the matten was laid over till next meeting. Mr. Iver Jackson reported for tho Finance committee, calling on the Council and securing a favorable grant towards the Fair. Aften dlscussng the most suitable date for holding the Fair, it was on motion of Messrs Jowett and Green- well, decided to hold it on Wednesday and Thursday immediately preceding the Royal City Exposition. Mr. Geo. Greenwell reported for the Improvement of Grounds committee. He Is further to present report at the April Meeting. Sweet Peas are to be grown and prifes offered therefor on motion of Mrs. Maxwell and Mr. Jackson. A director asking about tho Government grant, It was stated to bo 25 per cent of the cash prizes given. The Prise oommlttee Is to meet shortly and hasten on with the Prise list. Tho attendance wan good, Through the though tf illness of several members, refreshments were served ami much enjoyed. Next session will be held April 12. HAWEY L.O.E. Wo. 3816 The regular meeting of above lodge 1b held In the Oddfellows hall, Haney, fin*. Tuesday in eaoh month at 8 p.m Visitors cordially Invited. Geo. Hastle, W.M, J. M. Campbell, R.S. L.O.B.A. The regular meetings of Hammond L.O.B.A. No. 165 are held In thQ Fob- sett Hall, the Becond Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. W.M., Mrs. M. Macey, 'Phone 25R, Rtc-Seo'y, Mrs. J. H. Ritchie. Phone 53. "When They Have Gone" The past comes up—childhood days—happy hours by the fireside—their hopes and joys— and trials, too. You can keop 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. faooewors to Vaifteraon, l«* * Stephen, Limited HEAD OFFICE IKTEHTH ATS. * Vancouver, MAX* ST. Write today designs. for Catalogue of Established 1876 Blue Funnel Motor Line Ltd PORT HANEY STAGE R. H. STEPHENS, Manager. TIME TABLE Leave Webster's Corners 7.50 a.m. Leave Yianadon 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 10.30 am., 2.00 p.m., and 5.30 p.m. Leaves Westminster Saturday and Sunday 10.?0a.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 reauestcd to rinir nr message CHARGE to MR. STEPHENS. Phone 15 Agassiz Record Prinud ijy Tha Valley Publishing uo. Hammond, B. C. J. JUN1UK DOTJOAN, Editor. BBWAHO HAGELL, Manager, Buhsorlptlon 1 |1.60 per annum Advertising Rates : Display Advt. (transltnt) inch 35c. Display Advt. (contract) Inch i!*jc. Readers, per line iua Legal Advertising-, 120, line first Hi* sortJon, He. Huh.H'iiiiHNt Insertions. Want and For sale advts., 50c. first insertion. SBo, Mutmequent Insertloiis. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 11124 STIPENDARY MAOISTBATE APPOINTED. The .Municipality in general and Agassis In particular is to be congratulated on hocuring the services of a stipendiary magistrate. It is well known that a "stipendiary" has much wider powers than a justice of tho peace, and now Mr. Archie Boyd can hold court and try any case up to $100, Mr. Boyd la a man) of wide experience. Os tre prairies for years he took an active part in council and general welfare work to the widest acceptance of all citizens. One and all will wish the new magistrate the fullest measure of success. Formerly Harrison Lodge Will be under tho 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 I.O.D.E. PROUD OF ACCOMPLISHMENT (Sir James Douglas Chapter of the I.O.D.E., Haralson Hot Springs, celebrated the fourth anniversary of tho Chapter at Agassiz, March 12th, In the form of an At-Home. In the T.O. O.F. hall. The Regent. Mrs, Victor Haslam. meeting Mrs, O. L. Boynton, Educational Secretary of the Provincial Chapter, Vancouver, conducted her to the Bella Vista Hotel, to a luncheon fn her honor. (Mra R. J. Sprott. Organizing Secretary, who should have accompanied her, missed the train.) Mr. J, M. Spencer kindly placed him self !and Ms car at their disposal showing Mrs. Boynton around the district, who was accompanied by the Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Poung, after which Miih. Boynton joined the guests in the hall. Mra. R. D. Hawkshaw. ChllHwack Municipal Educational Secretary, I.O. D.E., was met by Mrs. Capt. Logas with her car and brought -to the At- Home. The Regent Mi's. Victor Haslam. presided In the afternoon, introducing the out-of-town guests and gave a short address, Mrs. R. D. Hackshaw addressed the meeting, and told them of the very interesting work their sister chapter at Chiliiwack has done, which was very much enjoyed, Mrs. O. I*, Boynton In a charming manner then told of the wonderful work the Chapters have done, especially the War Memorial,, which, although a woman devised it, the pub-| He has to admit lfc Is a wonderful! scheme and a world benefit which' should be) an Inspiration to the Chapter for hetter efforts. There was surely brought home to all the reality of un tiding zeal of their leaders. Tho guests then enjoyed a short program of local talent as follows: Allen Clak played the violin, accompanied by hin sister Dorothy, pianist. who both showed great talent, and played an encore. Mrs. Bert Horwell sanfl) a solo in her splendid voice accompanied by Mrs. Evan Probert, Muriel Jacques sang a solo accompanied by Miss Jean Bailey on the piano. The encoro entitled "Daddy"1 was very much appreciated. Muriel has a wonderful voice for a child. Mrs. Lt Fevre added groatly to the pleasure of thc afternoon by singing a solo and encoro, accompanied hy Mrs. Evan Probert. A dainty tea was then served, Mm. James Dewar and Mrs. J. M. Spencer presiding at the urn. Mrs. \V. Mo- Phernon, Mrs. J. FoliArd, Mrs. A. S, Nlcliol and Mrs. R. Henshaw In charge as refreshment committee; the following HChonl girls serving: Ornce Fostgnrd Jean Batlcy, Mary Heath, May Bates, Louise Poung, Connie Chlppend.ile and Muriel Jacques. Mr. Oftmot Hardy, normal student, is spending tho week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy. Mr. Arnold Webster, B.A.. of Vancouver, Is a visitor this week. Miss Margaret Ogllvle la the guest of her mother for tho week-end, Misses Eva and Jack Horwell are spending the week-end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Rout Horwell. Mlsa .'Evaline Webster, Vancouver, si visiting friends here, Miss Laura McPherson, from tho Vancouver Normal, is visiting her home. Alvln Ogllvio is spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hay and children, of Dollarton, motored tu Agassiz and wove the guests of the 111 parent^ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lovell, for tho week-end. Mrs. Carrook, of the Hatchery at Harrison Lake was in Agassiz to attend the I.O.D.E. nt Home. Mm. OHlls had a pleasant surprise In a visit from her nephew, whom sha has not sees) for about seven year-s, Mr. and Mrs. Herman have leased tlie property recently vacated by Wm. Henley. Much-needed repairs are being made to the roads in Kent Municipality, which we:ie badly cut up by the recent heavy rains, Mr. Frank Sweatman is on a business trip to Victoria, Mr. Gordon Lovell and Mr, Cecil Lovell, of North Vancouver, motored to Agassiz and were guests of their parents, M*. and Mra Chas. Lovell, for the week-end. Mr. C. Warburton Young and family have moved to a new residence just south of the schoola They will now be closeq than ever for reporting foi the Record. Mr. ond Mrs. Butler, of the Sweet shop, are entertaining her sister, husband and family. Mrs. Maynard Fooks, who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fooks, is, we are sorry to say, very 111. The Dominion Experimental Farm started planting earfy potatoes today (March 17.) The many friends of Mrs. E. . J. Webb will be sorry to hear that she Is larid up) with an attack of asthma. The English Church Junior Guild was held at the homo] of Mrs. W. A. Jones, Saturday last. Mra Lovell, who had the misfortune to fall and injure her knee, Is progressing favorably. Miss Bertha Vanslyke was married at Chilliwaok to Mr. Chester Hunt. The happy couple returned to Agassiz when lunch was served at the home of the bride's parents, after whjch they took the train to Vancouver, and os their return will make their home on the farm recently occupied by Harry Baker. W. A. HEATH CARPENTER General Carpentry in all its Brand: us Sash arid Doors. All Doors Mortised Broken Gluss repaiied Phone 44R P. 0, Box 131 AGASSIZ Water Colour Paintings ANY SUBJECT Animals a specialty Ideal Wedding Gifts or House | Decoration. Box 172, Agassiz. {'' Phone S7X C. Warburton Young I he bedan I axi Ready to take you regardless of the weather whether on Business or Pleasure Bent. Phone DAY OR NIGHT 11-L CHAS. INKMAN AGASSIZ, B.C. We meet all tra'ns for Passengers, Baggage Express and Transfer Mr. Lovlo Curlier means business— lie wns over In Chilliwaok nnd enmo home with a new set of double harness. Things must he prosperous with Levle., Mr. Thos, Couch was awarded the conttbet by tho Municipality of Kent for about 10 chains, a portion of the Trunk road to Agassiz running between the Kennedy and Hart properties, Harrison Mills Notes SHAKBSPERIAN LECTURE 'I'M'1 Paront-Teachers Assn. have se- oujred Mr, Thomas BhuwllI, hotter known as "Felix Penn(" of Vancouver, to lecture on tlie time and pro- duct inns of Slialtospeare, with particular at ten Lion to tho "Merchant of Venice™" , The lecture will be Illustrated by Mr, Bu retail's bountiful colored .slides, many of which have been personalis prepared by the lecturer. To those Who enjoy a cultured, fn- formative, as well as an entertaining discourse, thla lecture "A night With Shakespeare" will be a treat, and a large attendance Js assured. Councillor Duncan is having the road gravelled from the new school house to the C.P.n. station, Let us hopo he will make a good Job of It. Saturday, tho 15th, Mr. Thurston (Thurston, Plavelle Ltd, of Port Moody) was a visitor at Harrison Mills. This Company Is tho new owners of the Bat Portage Lumber Co. property at Harrison Mills, They nro hnvlng ,all their houses re-shlngled, also the hotel, offica, machlno and blacksmith shops. Mr. Joseph Davidson, of Harrison Milts, has returned and opened Up 'US mine—the Unicorn—again, nnd Is go* tnp full blast. Let tig hope he wfll soon mako a llttlo excitement In Harrison. The wedding bells are ringing again al Harrison MJlls. (Miss pearl Plekon was married to Mr. Knowlton in Vancouver last week and came up to Har- rlsin Mills by Friday night's local to visit her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jos. Picken. Of course the young folks of Harrison wero on hand to wot com n them with tin cans nnd horns. All had n good time till tho "Wee smn" 'oors" They havo' the good wishes of all the people of "The Mills." 1 Mr. Sam Dewhuost Is progressing( very Mnleejy In Bt J^aul's Hospital, Vancouver. METHODIST LADIES' AID The Methodisll Ladles' Aid held the! March meeting at the home of Mrs. P. Q. Trenholme, vice-president, who presided. The principal business of the day waa the Bazaar date to be held just .before Easter, the exact date to be set later. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. TBCD CUBS XAXXBT Market Clerk E. W. Stark was up through the Maple Ridge District last week fn the Interests of the Vancouver Curb Market His visit revealed the fact that vast quantities of fruit rotted on the ground, which else couljd find ready sale to thecltl- zena of Giteater Vancouver. There la a solution, Mr. -Stark holds which lies In the hands of the City Aldermen and the Growers, Thc solution will be a truck line with efficient service and a Joctl cannery plant. This Is of vital Importance. The berry and fruit growers may well speak out and act promptly. MAPLE RIDGE MUNICIPALITY FIFTY YEARS OLD Maple mage Municipality will he 50 years old on October 3rd. Would it not be a (pood idea to have a grand celebration to commemorate tlie event? Phones; Office 8601 ; Res. 4522. Alexander S. Duncan BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC. Resident at MISSION CITY, B.C. TOB SAM TEAM AND HARNES& Apply F. BEASLEY, Agassiz, B.C TOB SAX.B One Black Mare, cheap. Duck Eggs, setting, Jl.no. Hens, each, 11.00. MIU. ANDY WADEL, Phono 35-Y Agassis, RO. TOB BALE "Bermuda Early" Seed Potatoes, extra good keeper and heavy yleldor, $2.00 sack. "Abundance" Seed Oats, also Ottts and Vetches mixed. Also Sanitary King Cream Separator, G'*o lb. capacity, usedonly six mouths. Phono 80-Y ARTHUR S. DENNIS LOiT Between Mr. Luyat's and White Farm, piece of Hose for Spray pump Please notify C. E. ECKERT. BARRED ROCKS—Hatching Eggs nnd Day-old Chicks. Dominion Experimental Farm strain. W. T. LeFEVRE, Phone GO-M Agassiz, B.C. SO TOU Use Printed Stationery ? . OET IT SOWII AT TKS GA.ETTE OrriOB KAMMOHD » s WESTMINSTER IRON WORKS, LTD. We sell Silo Equipment and Moiu Plows, Threshing Engines and Boilers overhauled ane re-tubed. General machinists arid iron-workers. We manufacture steal stairs, elevators and elevator enclosures, lire- escapes, canopies, iron and wire guards, bank and office fixtures. Office & Works, 66 Tenth St. New Westminster, B.C. PHONES 53 and Now it's Spring All can earn more outside than by doing their own Laundry- work. Near flat work can be sent to your home completely finished (not starched) for your irons at 8c per lb. So for a dollar you can get a large parcel. Try the ROYAL LAUNDRY, NEW WESTMINSTER Local Agency, "Gazette" office, Hammond WILLIAM McADAM Wants yonr Insurance Bnainoss whether it is Pire Insurance, Automobile Insurance, Acoldsnt and Sickness Insurance, Plate Olaae Xa- ■urance, or any other kind of Insurance. .IX it Is Insurance, w» mite It. and can quote you the Lowest Mates obtainable In In the Province. .We have fifteen 'old and tried" Insurance Co*c. William KoAdam la in your 8 istrlot twice a week, and will be .lad to call and see yon. Phone, write, or call and see WILLIAM McADAM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT, NOTARY PUBLIC MS, Columbia Street, Vow Westminster, B.0 Farm Help Supplied FREE SERVICE NOW OFFERED BY Canadian National Railways Colonization and Development Department. 11 EVERY NEW SETTLER HELPS YOU PROSPER Tho work of this departme out ' 'estem Canada tn ho ;-f and through Its special repros Norway, Sweden, Denmark, in able to bring to Canada large male, who in a short time aho sottlera. Tho great obstacle in Immodlate employment for the colonization \vorw by employ 1 and If possible BY THB THA and no advances aro required purpose. All information given tlie settle requiring work only. nt Is being rapidly extended througli- the best possible service to the public, •ntatlvcs lu tho Eant, in Great Britain, el other European countries, It will lw numbers of Immigrants, male and fo- u]d become permanent and desirablo tho past has been the uncertainty of now arrivals and farmers can asaJot ng their help through this channel, H. The work la done without charge for transportation or for any similar Is used for the purpose of informing All C.N.R. Station Agents have Necessary Forms and will take your application, or write D. M. Johnson, Gen'l Agricultural Agent, Winnipeg. R. C W. Lett, General Agent, Edmonton. COLONIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Canadian National Railways
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Agassiz Record 1924-03-19
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Title | Agassiz Record |
Publisher | Agassiz, B.C. : The Valley Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1924-03-19 |
Geographic Location |
Agassiz (B.C.) Agassiz |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Agassiz_Record_1924-03-19 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0300479 |
Latitude | 49.2333 |
Longitude | -121.7667 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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https://iiif.library.ubc.ca/presentation/cdm.agassiz.1-0300479/manifest