Vol., XXII., No. 13 4BBOTSFpRD.--B, p.'. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921. SI.00 I'ER Ykar v-j liii'BUBiinraae r��������������������������� THE PIONEER STORE MWMwnaiHUBWiMMWMa������i TO BE WELL DRESSED , : ,. ' SHOULD WEAR A Agents .for Abbotsford esmazes Tel 1 6 Member's of Ihe Abbdtsf6l'drB"and' t CIVIC PI ONTO PROVED A IMG SUCCESS That the big civic picnic held at White Rock on Thursday was a huge success'in every way was the unanimous opinion ot* tlie two hundred men. women and children who made the trip. Despite the ihrcatcning weather, the long line of trucks and autos pulled away from the Abbotsford Garage at nine o'clock in the morning and after a pleasant ride, the picnicers made White Rock in about two hours. There Old Sol was doing himself proud for the occasion and little time was lost in lighting fires and spreading tlie table cloths for the noontide m.oal. After lunch was over the Abbotsford ' Citizens' Band gave a well selected program on the pier and young and old bathed in the ocean while the music was rendered. About three o'clock a number oi races were put on for tho chidren and some spirited contests were witnessed. General regret, was expressed, however, when the judges announcement that ' hoy wore'unable to got close enough to any of the fair sex in order to render n. decision as to who wore the prettiest bathing suit. The band again pl'i.ved "during the cupper hour and at seven o'clock the big gatherjngsfartod for home, tired but happy after their day at the sea shore. $10,000 HOSPITAL TO BE IJRTECTEl) AT ONCE The !regular meeting of the Mat- aqui-Sumas-Abbotsford General Hospital Board was- held on Tuesday afternoon witli all directors present but two. After a short dscussion a resolution was passed empowering the Board to go ahead with the erection of the new hospital building at once. Toward this end,. Mr. Benzie,' tlie architect who was present, was instructed to prepare plans and specification at once and submit them to the Board for approval at the earliest possible , moment. The proposed building will cost in the neighborhood of $10,000 and will provide accomodation for fourteen patients. An up to date operating room will be part of the equipment of the new hospital which will be erected on the Nelson property which is situated in the Municipality of Matsqui, about oue half mile south west of the town. Tenders for the erection of the building will be called for as soon as tlie plans arc ready and the Board expect to have the now hospital open sometime before Christmas. BMti KKKIM3K IS UP IN COURT The many friends of Messrs. Johnnie McKotv/ins and Mr. Harris will be ploasr-d to learn that they arc both progressing favorably from, tho injuries they received at tho Abbotsford lumber camp'on Monday last. Construction work on (ho now .two-storey, .building for. the Abbol.H- ford Garage ��������� and.''���������Machine Shop la proceeding rapidly completed within a and should month. be Citizens .were more or leso excited when-'a rumor reached town to the effect that oil had been struck at Boundary Bay. At' any rate tlie management of 'the Home 0(1 Company at once made to-commence drilling operations on the present Abbotsford lease. first of launched its at Charged with failure to register six hives of bees, as required under the Apiaries Act. William Wright, of Sapperton, appeared in police court and at his request ' was remanded till August 2:!, in order that he may prepare his defence. The prosecution, (lie kind in this district, is the instance of the provincial de- nartiuenf of agriculture. Inspector Turnbull served tho summons. Mr. II. Norman Lklster is acting for the department.' Abbotsford business men grew tired of waiting for one of the local company's to produce oil, so they went forth and bought some. And this unlooked for activity in oil, had no effect whatever on the price of Boundary Bay atpek. Good dairy cows have been in FliASEIl VALLK3T LEAGUE ,, HOLDS INTERESTING MJ5JITING "'*&?��������� The1 clubs represented at the meeting of the Kraaacr Valley League on Wednesday nigh( were: Abbotsford, '"-.Mission, J&angley and Clayburn.' Mr. 'G. i'$i. "Morton, secy, of the B. C. F. A*, was present and gave a most interesting and useful account' of the workings of tha governing body in Vancouver. The.'F'rasor Valley-Loague y^.'is reorganized for- tho'-VLOTuing season with Mr. j.- Do "Cauoivjjille, Langley, as president and Dr/'Woods as 1st vice- president, and Mr.. Stafford of Mission, 2nd vice '/president. Messrs. I-Iaddrell and Brydges of"Abbotsford we're elected Honorable' President and , Honorable i-Vice-president respectively. Mr. .Dwyer of Clayburn' was re.-elected- , Secretary-treasurer, also league delegate to the B. C. F. A.^rt.The league executive will consist of "one representative from each club affiliated. '';':��������� The first of September was agreed upon as the closing Jiate for clubs entering-.the, league] and all clubs intending; to enter-oinust notify Mr. - Dwyer;.bf Clayburn before this date. For'the coming; season all playing members must be registered 7 clear days .before they can be allowed to play and. only one transfer during- the: season^ ". , The Secretary-rt.reasurer gave an interesting'account of the workings of the-League.last . season and was able to. r.eport a flight balance on hand after expenses had been.met. Several- new clubs-.are expecting to join! the League this year and it was " be sen-' iors'. Votes of thanks.were passed to the retiring officers after which a most enthusiastic and interesting meeting came to a close. All clubs-should get busy without delay. alsoj.suggested ...t^fejunior, dubs'' formed"in^connection with the LOCAL and DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Webster are holidaying at White Rock. Mr. Grott has returned home from a business trip to Vancouver. Mr. Thomas McMillan spent Sunday last at Hamomnd. Miss friends days.' Jessie Coogan in Vancouver is Lor visiting a ' few Mr. H. T. Brown of Anyox, B. C. is visiting his parents here for a few tlays. '., Miss Irene King has home fromi a short holiday Vancouver. returned spent in Master Frank Corbett of Vancouver is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McPhee. Mr, and Mrs. A. Porter and daughter Ruth of Midway are the guests of Mr. Dan Smith. Mrs.. vanctte and her ren left - on - Wednesday Kamloops where . she guest of her mother. four child- night for will be the Mrs. Baker and- ��������� Mrs. McKenzie have returned from Vancouver where they paid a visit to Mr. McKenzie who ia ill at the Vancouver General Hospital. The following well-known people were visitors at the Vancouver Exhibition on Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. H.'P. Knoll; Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee and family; Mrs, J. S. Bates, Mrs. Wray, Mr. and Mrs, A. McCallum, ��������� Frank McCallum, J. Pernoski and F. Taylor. ��������� v riK t".- ��������� ' -*" ���������'���������������������������' ���������*������������������'- The following ���������Abbotsford: people spent Sunday at Belrose: Mr. and Mrs. .Brydges, Miss Eleanor Peck, Mias-lna. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Eby and guests and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harp. PERSONALIS BORN���������To Mr. and Mrs. McNelly on Sundy, August 1 4 in the Nursing Home, a baby girl. strong demand tiie past week and several purchases have been reported Perhaps the special prizes to be given a\vay at the Mission fair may- have something to do with this sudden desire of Missionites to own a cow. ��������� Mrs": Holmes of Ladner spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fooks. Miss "Weatherbee and Miss Gay have returned' after a holiday at Chilliwack and Harrison Hot Springs. Miss Alice Sutherby of Ladner spent the week-end Avith friends in Abbotsford. Mrs. Hall of Cloverdale was a visitor, in town on Monday.-. Miss Grace Kennedy and friend were home from Vancouver for, the week-end. ' Mrs. A. Mclnnis' and children left for a vacation at Vancouver 'and- New Westminster. Mr.,and Mrs. Walter Harkness of Vancouver have come to reside in Abbotsford," and are now building a new bungalow. . Mrs. McMenemy nd ^children and Master Norman Sumner of Huntingdon have returned from White Rock, after camping there for the' past month. WISH LAWYER'S ADVISE TO I'OOR FltEU OK CHARGE MT. LEHMAN, Aug. 15.���������On Wednesday afternoon the regular monthly meeting of the Mt. Lehman Women's Institute was held in the lovely , grounds of ' Mrs. Richard Owen. Members and visitors to the number of 25 were present. The vice- president, Mrs. I. D. Fearn, occupied the chair. One item of business which brought forth much discussion was the Modern Health Crusaders' League. It was decided to try this method, of .inculcating good health habits among the families' of the W. I. members first and later to interest others in this 'matter. A resolution in regard to the obtaining of a lawyer to give advice free to the poor' in criminal cases, was endorsed. It was expected that Mrs. Fadden of Huntingdon would address the meeting but she was unable to bo present. ATter partaking of delicious refreshments those present made a four of the beautiful gardens and conservatory of Mr. and Mrs'. Owen. Music followed, closing with "Auld Lang, Syne." - The thanks of. the Institute were tendered to Mrs. ''Owen for her gracious hospitality. Mrs. Gray, recently from London, England, and Mrs. (McArthur of Oban, Scotland, were among the visitors present. . Misses Lillian and Kathleen . Carson'and Mr. ghew of Vancouver, are the guests'of TMr. and Mrs. R. H. Ebv. ��������� - -Services -will vbe.helcLin': St. Math- ew's-Anglican Church'at Abbotsford every Sunday night at 7.30. Rev. T. E. Rowe, vicar. Percale Ginghams in a larger range of style and patterns in all sizes, lo clear from $1.95 up. Girls' and Misses' School Dresses, sizes from 2 to 14 years, at specially reduced prices. 12 only, Ladies' Sweaters to clear al ������z price. Boys School Bools. solid leather, William Make, sizes 1 lo5%, special al ������3.75 Linoleum to clear at, per sq. yd $1.25 Grocery Hot Weather Specials: Lime Juice, a bottle 25c Welch's Grape Juice ' Assorted soft drinks Corned Beef Special, extra size Our prices are right and quality the best Don't overlook the fact that we can save you money on furniture, mattresses and hardware. Closed all day Thursday, the 18th for Civic Picnic. Open Wednesday till 10 p. m. Balhing Suils bolh wool and collon. We Handle SHELLY'S 4XXXX bread Fresh Dailv Limited f-l���������"!���������"' jumiiui'iumi��������� !C3*n5!������3������$S5BI8! BttBR^ilimn& mmmE������F T'AHK ���������wo I ! "I -I T*## ABBOTSFORD POST ' J. A. BATES, Editor and Proprietor Fuiblished Every Friday F1SIDAY,. AUGUST li),, 1������31 Abbotsford-Sumas Agricultural Association RULES AND REGULATIONS 1 All entries must be made not later than 5 p. in.- . Wednesday, September 21st, 192.1, on proper form, to be obtained from tlie secretary. 2. All fruit, vegetables, field produce,-flowers and ladies' work, to be in position not latciv.than 12 o'clock on the first day. of the show, Thursday, September 22nd. 3. Members' of the Society are entitled to free entries and admission to the grounds and hall. 4. The price of membership tickets is $1, and '.hey may be obtained on application to the Secretary. 5. In the horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, and poultry classes, the entry must in every instance be made in the name of the bona fide owner, and unless this rule is observed no premium will be awarded, or if awarded will be withheld. If anv person shall exhibit"any animal or bird, ' of which he is not the 'bona fide owner, he will fovfeit any premium which may be awarded him. G. In all other classes tlie entries must be made in ��������� the names of the producers or manufacturers' only and by such producers themselves or their agents, who must.have special authority for doing so, and produce their authority in writing if so required by the Judges. Those who are not manufacturers or authorized agents may exhibit, but cannot compete for the prizes offered. 7. If any person other than the authorized agent shall enter an article'for competition as producer or manufactured by himself when it has not, really been so, he shall, forfeit any premium which may be awarded tho article. 8. No person shall be allowed to enter for competition more than one specimen in any one class of a 'division, unless the additional article is of a distinct named variety or pattern from the first. This rule not to apply to'animals', but to all-kinds of grain, vegetable produce, fruit, manufactured articles, etc., of which each additional specimen would necessarily be precisely similar to the first. 9. Every article must be entered under some one of the-headings' in the regular list. 10. On the 'entry of each animal or article, a card All Entries Close, Wednesday, September 21st, 1921 will be furnished the exhibitor, specifying the class, the division, and the number of the entry, which-card must remain attached to the animal or article during the exhibition. 11. Horses must be shown uncovered and in such a manner as judges may require or allow and if their exhibitors refuse to.submit to the proper requirements of the judges', their animals will be ruled out, but exhibitors will have the privilege of showing their animals in harness, bridle, or under saddle-- as they may prefer. .12. All animals" competing for prizes must be brought out for the inspection of the .judges, or for exhibition", whenever called out by the official appointed to attend to that duty. - 13. No animal or article exhibited shall have about it any prize colors or cards cuntil the awards have been made in their respective classes. "" ��������� 14. No person shall be permitted in the horse or cattle rings during the time of judging, except the judges, the grooms or persons in' charge of the animals, and members of the press'. 15. No animal or article shall compete for more than one prize unless in the case of special prizes- or'sweepstakes. J 6. The President and Directors shall have the supervision of the grounds and Exhibition generally. ���������17. Should there arise any dispute or misunderstanding not governed by the By-laws or Rules and Regulations of the So.ciety it shall be referred to the Directors whose decision shall be final. 18. All protests or appeals must be in writing, must state plainly the cause of complaint, and must be delivered to the Secretary on the day of the show, accompanied by a fee of $2, which will be returned if the appeal is sustained and forfeited if protest is disallowed. 19. The Judges shall have the power of classifying stock and shall not award a prize to any article against which there is no competition if such article is unworthy of a prize. 20. All special prizes' shall require a special entry unless classed as a sweepstake. 21. No person shall be allowed in the exhibit rooms while judging is in progress except the Judges and their assistants. 22. The Board of Managers will use every precaution in their power for the proper preservation of articles and stock on exhibition, but will not be accountable for loss or damage. Exhibitors must give-attention to their articles or animals during (he fair and at the close of tho exhibition attend to their removal. Entries close not later than ;j p. m., Wednesday, September 21, 1921. This' will be strictly lived up to. 23. .Hall open to public 10 a. m., -September 23, 1921 thall consist ot a President, , three Vice-Presidents, a Hecretary-Trcasurer and twenty-one Directors. Sec. 8. The Officers and Directors shall ' hold office for one year and shall be elected' at the annual meeting of the' Society to be held at Abbotsford in January each year. Sec. 9. Each candidate for election must have at least a majority of the votes cast. Ppi-. 'ii. At any, meeting of the Officers' and Directors fiv<_ (:���������) members'shall constitute a quorum to transact b'usiuess. EXHIBITION Sec. 11., This Association shall'Void air annual Fair' nd Live Stock Show. . Class PRIZE LIST DIVISION A.���������HORSES Heavy Draft,. 1500 lbs. and upVrards 1st ���������nd 1 Stallion - '...< $5.00 ��������� $3.00 2 Brood Mare, with foal at foot ..... r 5.00 3.00 , 3.Colt,.two years, gelding or,filly ..... ' 3.00 2.00 4 Colt, one' year, gelding or filly .;..'!'..: 3.00 2.00 ��������� S Suckling foal ..." w ;...... : 3.00 2.00 0 Best mare, or gelding .-..'!...'. ">.00 2.50 7 Best draft team, harnessed to wagnri ........ 10.00 5.00 Agrioiiltur.il���������Over 1IOO lbs. mid under 1500 lbs. 8 Stallion '.'.' $5.00 $3.00 ; 9 Brood mare with foal at foot i.B.OO 3.00,' 10 Colt, two years, gelding or filly 5.00 3.00 ! ?1 Colt, one year, gelding or filly 3.00 2.00: 32 Suckling foal ". 3.00 2.00 :'i Best team, harnessed to wagon .10.00 n.00 Best marc or gelding ........,! 5.00 3.00 Shetland Pony Best Shetland pony ',.: '3.00 2.00 DIVISION It���������CATTLE Bulls in all breeds, papers to be> shown on request. Holsl'eins and Grades Bull, pure bred, 2 years' and upwards ". $5.00 $3,00 Bull, pure bred, under two years ,...., 4.00 3.00 Cow any ago : 4.00 , 2.00 Heifer, two years old <j." .' 2.00 1.00 Heifer, ono year" old 2.00 1.00 Calf '. ...., . 2.00 . J'.00 Jersey and Grades Bull pure bred, 2 years and upwards $5.00 $3.00 M 15 FOURMINUTES TO COMPLETE CALLS , TO VANCOUVER ISLAND '" Have you Irie'd Ihe long distance telephone service between the mainland and Vancouver Island lately? The additional submarine cable gives j ample facilities, and the average call is completed in four mimiles. That's pretty good going, when it is remembered that Central hunts up the parly wanted and gets him on the line. Try it and see. Between 7 p. m. and 8'a. m. you get three limes the day period al the same price, BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE Co. JfMHIMW.UUgCrWimWVllllHIIMIIIH iimb���������mwmw���������mkctotb Still VI CM STATION Made in Canada Bull, pure bred, under 2 years 4.00 3.00 2.00 ���������1.00 1.00 i.bo $5.00 $4.00 [ 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 i 1.00 i 1.00 ! 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 CONSTITUTION NAME Sec. 1. This Society shall be called the Abbotsford- Sumas Agricultural Association. OBJECT See. 2. The purpose of this Society shall'be to encourage the cultivation of the aoil, and the general development of all the agricultural resources of the Province. Sec. 3. To foster every branch of mechanical and household arts calculated to increase the happiness of home life. MEMBERSHIP Sec, 4. Any person may become a member by the payment of an annual fee of $1.00, which shall also entitle members, or member's wife and family to compete for any prize of the Society without any charge as entrance fee. Sec. 5. The names'of all members shall be registered in a book by the Secretary for that purpose. Sec. 6. Any person being a member of this Society shall be eligible to office, entitled to vote, receive printed matter as the Society shall publish and have free admission to all exhibitions of the Society. OFFICERS 9 Cow, any age : 4.00 10 l-Jeifer, two years r '. 2.00 11 Heifer, one year old 2.00 12 Calf :V. 2.00 Guernsey and Grades 13 Bull, pure bred, 2 years and upwards 14 Bull, pure bred, under 2 years >:... 15 Cow any age , 4.00 16 Heifer, two years old : 2.00 3 7 Heifer, one year old 2.00 18 Calf .' 2.00 Ayrshires j 19 Bull, pure bred, 2 years and upwards ....$5.00 $3.00 j 20 Bull, pure bred, under two year3 " 4.00 3.00 ' 2t Cow, any age 4.00 2.00 22 Heifer, two years .': 2.00 1.00 23 Heifer, one y.ear old....; ���������:..- '. 2.00 1.00 | 24 Calf '. ���������: 2.00 1.00 Shorthorns and Grades Vi 25 Bull, pure bred, 2 years and:upwiards !::...Jo.00 |3.00 26 Bull, pure bred, under 2 years Jli:-:-. -. 4.00 3.00 27- Cow, any age ;..;v.;A:...'./.. 4.00 28 Heifer, two years old-.:... ." 2.00 29 Heifer, oneJyear old : 2.00 30 Calf .'.���������.., 2.00 DIVISION C���������SHEEP 1 Ram, two shears and over $3.00 $2.00 2 Ewe, two shears and over , 3.00 2.00 3 Ram lamb , H.-. 3.00 2:00 4 Ewe lamb ; 2.00 1.00 5 Three ewes, (pen) , 3.00 1.00 6 One ram, and three ewes, different age (in pen), 1st $5.00; 2nd $3.00. DIVISION D���������PIGS Berkshire 1 Boar, pure bred, any age $4.00 $2.00 2 Sow, any age , . 4.00 2.00 3 Sow, and litter 4;00 2.00 Yorkshire and Chester White 4 Boar, pure bred .' $4.00 5 Sow, any age 4.00 6 Sow, and litter , ; 4,00 Any Other Bree������ 7 Boar, pure bred, any age $4.00 8 Sow, any age : 4.00 9 Sow and litter ......... .' 4.00 10 Spring store pig, 8 months old 4.00 11 Two best fat pige, under 8 months 4.00 DIVISION E���������POULTRY. 1 Plymouth Rock, barred - $1.50 $1.00 2 Plymouth, Rock, white " 1.50 1.00 3 Leghorn, S. C, brown '. 1.50 4 Leghorn, R. C, white ,...~ .- 1.50 5 Leghorn, R. C. other variety 1.50 (> Wyandotte, white .. .:' 1.50 7 Minorca, black , 1.50 8 Rhode Island Red '. 1.50 9 Cochin, any variety 4 1.50 10 Brahamas, light 1.50 31 Orpington, buff '. 1.50 12 Orpington, white 1,50 13 Anchonas .-. 1,50 14 Bantam, pair ^ 1,50 15 Spangled Hamburgs , \ 1.50 16 Turkey, male and female, any variety .... 3.00 17 Geese, male and female, any variety'. 3.00 18 Ducks, malo and female, any variety 1.50 19 Hen eggs', best 12, white 2.00 20 Hen eggs, best 12, brown _,.......:.' 2.00 NEARLY HALF A MILUON CHEVROLET cars have been built and sold. Their reputah'oii for' efficient and economical service has grewn as steadily as the number of Chevrolet owners has increased. 490 TOURING CAR F. O. B. Mission City CHEVROLET and DODGE AGENTS Mission Citv, B. C. $2.00 2.00 2.00 Alex. S.Duncan Barrister Solicitor Notary Public OFFICE J. A. Calherwood Building Phono 8601 P. O. Ho.v GO MISSION CITY, 11. C. (All classes of poultry tc- be composed of one male and two females). 1.00 1.00 : 1.00 I 1.00 i 1.00 I 1.00! 1.00 1.00 : 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 . 1.50} 1.60; 1.00 TO SHOW IKUIT AT UXUIHITJOX l'.OOj PENTICTON. Aug. 19.--This dis- Wm, Atkinson General Auctioneer and Live Stock Specialist 1,00 triet which made such a creditable Each competitor or exhibitor must aUow his poultry "showing with its fruit exhibit at l.lie in coop 30 Inches long, 20 inches deep, 2 4 indies high, j! ew Westminster fair last year, will wUI> 2 Jnchmesh poultry netting front. again be represented at the fair. Lo DIVISION F-DAVRY PRODUCE AND HONKV < |jQ ,.���������,., ,.��������� npx< mnn(h . f,nm 1 -5 lbs. Dairy Butte* $5.00 S2.00; ������ ������ ������nth' C0U 2 21bs. Dairy butter, private 3.00 2.00 mittee -appointed by the board of 3 y2 gal. cream In pints'and one quart ....... 4.00 2.00 .trade has been looking into this 4 I gal. milk in quart bottles Sec. 7. The Officers and Directors of this Society 10 Cucumbers, 5 1 4.00 Honey in the comb ..5.00 G .Honey,'extracted, three lb. jars 4.00 7-Honey, comb, 4 full frames ,.. ;:...... 3.00 DIVISEON G���������VEGETABLES 1 Celery, white. 3 .' $ .75 2 Celery, red, 3 ...I .75 3 Cauliflower,-3 ....: 75 4 Cabbage, 3 ................ .75 ���������5 Cabbage, red, 3 .,...,.)..., 75 6 Cabbage, Savoy, 3 75 7 Carrots, red, 5 .'. ,......! 75 8 Corn, white, 5 ~ .'. 75 9 Corn, yellow, 5 j_ .75 2.00 'matter and a report on tlie subject o'crtiwas Presented at the meeting of that 2'AQ.body last week. In this report it was stated that $ .50 j arrangements' had been made with .50 I Mr. L. A. Rathvon to conduct the ���������.*,jj|| .exhibit at the fair, under the auspices '50 !of the board of trade .'50 .50 .50 .50 .75 .50 2'A years among the Stockmen of the Friiscr Valley. Am familar with the different breeds of live stock and their values. Address all communications Box 34 Cliilliwack, B. O" to For a Good SmolccTry B.C. &��������� Old Sport CIGARS The rumor that Hon. John Oliver had broken his arm is all rot. We got a letter from him last week. J. H. JONES Funeral Director AGENT FOJR HEADSTONES j Phone Connection. Mission City ! 1 I1 1 ;',' .'J it m t>-i ;/,i !' M *��������������� BOT rn .-* M8is $ < r HHifiJSJ iaAtfa^*wri^������aVraij^ J. E..PARTON Still Go ing Strong. There is no truth in the report that having sold a ..carload of'wall paper I am retn- ing from business. Am stttl doing business in Ihe same old spot where I have been for 15 years, your kind patronage in the past and future appreciated.. .- , ABBOTSFORD, B. TAKINt DVANTAf??' OF CONDITIONS BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS LAW OEFICE OPEN KVEHV FDJDAV ABBOISFOBD, It. C ������ w������������ ������������ ������������ ������**c> *������* ������*��������� ���������*������������������������������ ��������������������� *> *&-������*��������� *3* **��������������������������� ^> ������������ ^������- -r������ ������*��������� ^* - *r���������t^ "agTTTn^BTWrlTWriTTWIMJhllJIIIU'llHIIIII lillll III I. Till Mil1!1" A. E. HUMPHREY (Little ��������� T;i)'loi- & Humphrey) B. C. Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer Hoom 6 irart Hindi. OhilliwucU Box A'Z'.i. CUILMWACK The Duncan city council is fathering a resolution .aiming at excluding Orientals from acquiring land, cither by lease or by free-hold, in British Columbia. When !h- advertising department of the hi rye department stores see a weakness in the local merchant as ���������expressed iii the absence or Ihe curtailment of advertisements in the local paper of any particular community, advantage is immediately taken of this condition by the- department store utilizing the space that ought to be made use of by the local businessmen. None is.so quick to rec: ognize an opportunity or to take advantage of it. There are no "slack times"1 for the department stores, for the reason that , when business is Slow" and local businessmen in any narticular section endeavor to cur- ; (.ail their costs of operating, by cut- j ting down their ' advertising in the local press, or do without it entirely, that is the very time the big city stores make their hardest effort to break ino the field by making use of the advertising columns' of the local paper. Here and there-local businessmen are to be found who recognize the psychological effect of ighf conditions upon the buying public, Thoy know that in a slack 'time they must advertise more if they would retain the patronage of the community. They know that by so doing they can in a large measure reduce the inroads of the catalogue houses. They know that in Ihc-.'ilack time people are mpre ready (o send,away for supplies,'and it is then,, that the catalogue house "gets in increased'number of u���������kst .^.J.U.,UT! 11 Cucumbers, pickling, gaihm 12'Citron, 2 ..' aSEEBKES 13 Beefs', (able. ,G '... 14 Brussels sprouts, 75 j.........^ . ly titalka 75 Onions, 5 stalks' .' .75 Onions, commercial,'! peck 75 Onions, pickling, 1 gallon ���������. 75 Parsnips, 5! ��������� 75 Turnips, 5 '. 75, Squash, 2 ..': ; 75 Pumpkins, 2 ; 75 Hubbard Squash ,2 75, 23 Tomato, 5 ...:..... :.-...,���������. 75 (24 Tomato-, rommerrlal, 1 peck ........,��������� .75 25 Winter radish, 5 ���������..: ., .75 26 Collection salad :..::':..: .....; 75 Collection of potatoes, 3 varieties 12 each 3.00 Potato, White, 13 ��������� 75 Potato, red,- 12 75 16 17 18 19 20 21 22. 27 28 29 .no .50 .50 .50 .50 , .50 .50 .50 ..60 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 2.00 '.-50 j .50 ��������� .50 .0 0 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 ..",0 '.50'". .50 .50 -.50 .50 .50 ,50 1.50 30 31 1 2 3 4' 5 6 7 ' 8 9 10 11 12 Special prize of $5.00 for the greatest number of prizes won in Divis'ionG. Best collection, home grown ' garden seeds 2.00 1.00 Best collection of vegetables ; 3.00 2.00 DIVFSIOIV H���������FIELD PRODUCE Wheat, any variety, Gleaners'' hand $1.00 Oats, any variety, Gleaner's hand ,.... 1.00 Barloy, any variety, Gleaner's hand 1.00 Rye, any variety, Gleaners' hand 1.00 Timothy, in sheave 1.00 1.00 .75 .75 .75 ;75 .75 .75 .75 .50 .50 .50 :50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50. .50 .50 "50 .50 Mr. W. Korsyth has moved his photographing shop into the building formerly occupied, by Mr. W. J. Windebank. a line on" customers/ -Members' to-day on a member of porter who was bound, of the Legislature left trip over the P. G. E. One the opposition told a re- asked ��������� him whither he that ho was about to commence a voyage of discovery, Corn, ensilage, .1 stalke Beets, sugar, 3 Mangolds, 3 Turnips, 3 Carrots, 5 ���������Beans, 5 lbs Corn, 5-ears ������������������.. 13 Peas, 5 IbB. .; .��������� 14.Cabbage, 2, weight to count maximum points 75' 15 Green feed for sheep, ������uch as rape or kale 1 bushel ..., rt 75 6 Alfalfa Hay in sheave ...V... 1.00 7 Clover Hay in eheave ...'....."...... L00 18 Best collection home grown t/eeds ..... 2.00 1? Special prize $5.00 for greatest number of prizes won hi Division H. 20 Best collection of ranch produce, including any of everything that is produced on a ranch, cured meats, dairy'produce, bee products, home cooking; preserves, fruit vegetables, etc., and must be the bona .fide production of the, entrant: Special prize: let $15.00; 2nd-$5.00. .60 .50 .50 .50 00 10 First Primer, .host d.awing .......' 50 11 Second Primer, besl writing .12 .Second Primer, best drawing 13 First Reader, best writing 14' First Primer, best drawing 15 Second Reader, best writing 16 Second Reader, best drawing' J 7 Junior Third, best writing 18 Junior Third, best drawing '..-. 19 Senior Third, best writing .'. 20 Senior,Third, best drawing ......: 21 Junior Fourth, best writing .' 22 Junior Fourth, best drawing; 23 Entrance Class, best writing 24 Entrance Class, best drawing \ 25' Junior Room Class, best paper cutting .... 26 Boy's,prize (under 16) best toy or model ! ' division k���������la eras 27 Best loaf of- white bread ...:..'., .-.'...$1.00 j 28 Best loaf of brown bread '. 1,00 '29 Best-currant loaf (raised dough) LOO ;30 Best %-doz. buns (raised dough), 1.00 ���������31 BesE loaf of bread made from Purity Flour, prize, 1 ek. Purity Flour.- ' 32 Best M> doz, biscuits, 1st, 2ibs. coffee; 2nd, 1 33 Best Layer Cake 1st, $2.00; 2nd,'l 34 Best fruit cake, 1st, $2.00; 2nd, 2 lbs. coffee 35 Best y-i. doz. doughnuts 75 36- Best collection scones 1,00 37 Oat cakes '75 37 Collection cookies, (3 kinds of 6 each), ' 1st, $1.00; 2nd, 1 lb 39 I3est collection of canned fruits', 1st, $3.00; 2nd, 2 lbs. coffee. 40 Best collection jellies 2.00 1.00 4^ Best collection canned vegetables, 1st,. ' '" $1.00; 2nd, 2 lbs. coffee. .25 .25 .25 .25 9K $ .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .2 5- 1.00 .75 .75 .75 .75 lb. lb. tea. tea. .50 .75 .50 tea. 42 43 44 4 5 6 47 of pickles $2.00 fancy cooking 5.00 1.00 1.00 $1 3. holes on woolen $1.00 $ $ air Tile Speaker's Chair which is being presented to the Canadian House of Commons by the Empire Parliamentary Association (Un-hed Kingdom branch) to take the place of ���������that destroyed in the fire at ih4 Parliament Buildings, Ottawa," in Feb- ruary, 1916, is now completed, and .it is expected that thy presentation -will be made by the Riftht "Hon. J. . W. Lowther, speaker of the Imperial House of Commons, during the summer. The gift has been tendered by the donors as "an abiding toktti of g-ood will between both Parliaments," and .has been gratefully.accepted as such by the Canadian House of Commons. .The chair is an exact copy of the Speaker's Chair in the House of Commons (designed by Pugin, who was Barry's assistant in the building of the New Palace of Westmins-' ter), which has been used since the occupation of the present chamber by the Commons in 1S52. Like the original, the replica is a beautiful example of carved' oak. It 'stands 13ft 6in., surmounted by a canopy bearing the Royal Arms, which are carved in a piece of old oak taken from the roof of Westminster Hall. honori The ���������'Messrs. . Exeter, Frank Works. at the iKvidia; replica Harry under Baines, It was recently on view rooms of the Empire Pariia- aus Beo." was executed hy Hems apd Sons, of the direction of Sir of the Office of 1 2 ������> 4 5 6 ���������7 8 9 10. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 DIVISION l���������IIt CITS Apples, .Gravensteina, 5 ,....'. $.75 King of Tompkins, 5 *.' .' .75 Northern Spy, 5 75 Jonathan, 5 75 Russett, 5 . 75 " < Wealthy, 5 ,.. '. 75 Mcintosh red, 5 .......". .75 Duchess of Oldenburg, 5 75 Yellow Transparent ,5 ' 75 Grimes Golden ,5 .!".!. 75 Cox Orange ,5 .75 Winter Banana, 5 75 Wolf River, 5 75 .;;. Wagner, 5 ]Z'". '.75 . Ben Davis, 5 .: 75 Crab, any. variety, 10 .75 ib t> \ v AnT other varlety, 5 75 18 Best box of packed apples 2 00 19 Pears, Bartlett, 5 ,-. 75 -20 "��������� Flemish beauty, 5 '"'.*"-''75 21 " Any variety, fall, 5 ...:... .'."".'" .'75 22 " Any variety; winter, 5 ........ 75 23 Peaches, any variety " .75 24 Plums, greengages, 10 75 0 Yellow egg, 10 .. 26 " Bradshaw, 10 .:.. 27 . - Prunes, 10 28 " , Italian Prune, 10 29 Quinces, any variety, 10 '" 75 '30 Raspberries, 3 boxes [ 75 31 Loganberries, 3 boxes 75 32 Blackberries, 3 boxes '...." 7c 34 35 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50,69 .50 .50 .50 .50 L.OO :50 .50 Best collection Best collection Best lemon pie Best apple pie Best crochet yoke Best y2 dozen button doth : iV5 48 Best piece of hemstitching, 1st, 1 lb. tear 2nd, 9 Beet embroidered table centre piece 1.00 50 Best hand made apron .,������������������' .75 51 Besrlrish crochet (lace or any piece), 1st, $1.00; 2nd, lib. 52 Best tatting (any piece) '. ' .75. 3 Best collection of crochet (all kinds), 1st, ri ��������� $1.00; 2nd, 1 Ib. fi* Best piece of eyelet work 75 Best piece of punch work ��������� .75 Best fancy towel ]] [75 Best fancy pillow slip .-. '"'.' '75 Best>knitted sweater, 1st $2.00; 2nd, 2 lbs. coffee. Best knitted wool scarf, let, $1.50; 2nd, 1 lb. tea Best baby's crochet jacket, 1st, .$.1.00; 2nd, 1 Ib tea Best pieced quilt, let, 2 lbs. tea; 2nd, $ .75 Best home made pants for boy under 12 1 Best tea cloth trimmed 1 Best crochet centre piece - Best house dress, home made "... l Best bungalow apron ;.... ;........ 1.00 Best lb. of home made yarn 1.00 Best collection of doilies' "i l'oo Special prize for tho one getting the most prizes (1st and 2nds) in DivisionK ...?. $10.00 Any exhibit that has previously been shown and won a prize in Ladies' Work Section at Abbotsford- 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 .00 .00 .75 .00 00 00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .25 .75 .50 tea. .50 tea. .50 .50 :50 .50 .75 .75 .50 .75 .75 .75 .75 cannot again be ex- .75 .75 .75 .-75 Blackberries, 3 boxes Strawberries, 3 boxes 75 Grapes, any variety ' 7c Walnuts. Enelisb ������ Sumas Agricultural Fair, hibited at this year's fair. DIVISION: L���������FLOWERS A Flower Show will be held August 20th, prize list of 50 which has been issued under special cover and which-can si be had on application to Secretary. - - , - - DIVISION M���������DOGS 1 Bull dog, best dog : $3 00 2 Bull dog, best female .....".". $3.00 3 Cocker Spaniel dog 3^00 4 Cocker Spaniel, female , V.0Q 5 Setters, best dog '. "' 390 6 Setters, female 3 qq 7 Airdales.dog ."......... 3.00 8 Airdales, female \ nn Collie dog y 00 10 Collie dog, female . .75 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 DIVISION J���������OHILDREN'S WORK Best loaf white bread $1.50 1.00 : 75 linen, or 1 2 Best half dozen biscuits 3 Best layer cake ....."' 4 Best half dozen, button holes on cotton cloth 5 Best darning on sock, or stocking : 6 Best dressed doll. 7 Receiving class, best writing".'".!! 8 Receiving class, best drawing 9 First Primer, best writing .... .75 .75 1.50 .50 .50 .50 $1.00 .75 .50 .50 .50 1.00 .25 .35 .25 .00 $1.00 1.00- 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 DIVISION N���������PHOTOGRAPHY 1. Best amateur photographs, not more than'12 pictures to be plainly shown, pictures of nature taking preference. 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $3:00; 3rd, $1.00. ���������SPECIAL TRIZES Best Dairy Cow, special prize donated by Royal- Bank of Canada :--> ' $15.00 For the Best Bull in the show, Special Prize donated by Bank of Montreal , $15.00 President's special prize, $15.00, for greatest number of points. First prize counts 2 points, 2nd one point. All Entries Close, Wednesday, September 21, 1021 prize mentary Association, Westminster Hall, when tlv.' Speaker and a hrgc party of Lords and Commons, w,;re received by Sir H. d'Kville, secretary of the association, and Mr, T. Wif- non, Clerk of Works ar.d Deputy Keeper of Westminster Hall. Accompanying the chair is a framed roll of parchment, or.ia:v.entai;y inscribed as follows:��������� "This-��������� rsplica of the'--:-'Speaker's Chair in the FTnuse of 'Commons,.;at Westminster, \.< lie re w ith presented to the House of-;Commons at Ottawa by the United '''Kingdom br.-inch of the Empire Parliament.'iry As- eociation, comprising members .of ���������both';Houses, as a .fifti'-.;.:��������� rr.'iv.bol' of the great Parli;:in"nt.-ir.v I rtidi'Jon which binds toe-"tljcr the. fri-a nations of the British Cnmmimw-jallh." The scroll is'."signrri: ���������~ "r-;irke;i- head, Lord Chawniellor;' '--.Ijimes W. Lowther, Speaker uf the House of Commons, Joint President, Kmpir" Parliamentary Association, Unite',-1 Kingdom branch, Westminster' Hall." Formerly the Canadian Speaker, on ��������� leaving office, was entitled to take away the chair in which he sat as a perquisite, but thi-3 perquisite will now be !o=t. It ia probable that there are some of .'the chairs of the old English Ho;:<.;e of Commons still in existence n country mansions. Dean Pellew, in hi?r hiorrr-iphy of Lord Sidmc-nth (Ksn'ry Arldinrrton). relates thav in thn, dmimr-rooni of jWhite Lodr^z. Richmond Park ��������� a 'house given by George III. to Sid- .xnouth in R.pprcdalion of his .services (By Courtesy of the C.P.R.) to the Crown���������there were two oI<JS and bulky armchairs standing guard, one at each side of the fireplace; they were chiefly remarkable for their lumbering size and gaunt, inconvenient form, and visitors, air ways curious as to their history, were told lliey were the chairs 01 the I.'ouso of Commons in which Aldington had sat as Speaker. H������ originally possessed three of these chMrs. He presided over the Housa of Commons .-in .-three consecutive Parliaments, and had the distinction of being the first Speaker of th������ Commons of the United Kingdomon their assembly on January 22, 1801, after the Union with Ireland. On������ of the chairs disappeared, Dean Pel- lew says, and the mystery of ita fa'.e was never solved. The chair of the first Speaker o������ th:.1 Tii'.-sl -reformed House of Com* uv.:r,.'i i.-< in the Parliament House of ilu' Conjinonwcalth of Australia at Molbo'irr.c. It \h the chair that was provided for I ha temporary chamber In which the House of Commons HaC after the fire of 1334, and was taken away as his perquisite by Charles Manners-Sntlon when he completed, late in ISJM. his long term of offic*/ as Speaker. Maimers-Sutton's son took the chair out to Melbourne when he w;i? appointed Governor of Victoria, and presented it to the Legislative Assembly, whose successive Speakers s?it in it for many years. In co.'.-rse of time another chair-was'substituted for it, and at the inai-pruralion of the Common* wealth in 1901 it v/::? placed ��������� with a brass plate re.-.'O'viir.;; its history ��������� in the f-ln" cf "'.-"'TT^-mtatives for the u.-;c yf Iho Syzukr,:* LEAF SPOT Oil YELLOW LEAF OF CHERKIES Sweet and sour cherries alike suffer severely from this disease when there is considerable wet weather in May and June. The fungi causing leaf spot or yellow leaf of sweet and sour cherries, and tlie shot-hole of plums, are very closely related. They are present wherever these fruits are grown and are commonly found on the wild species of Primus. The'train factor which regulates the amount of damage they cause, is the weather. Abundant moisture in May and June results in heavy infection. Relatively dry weather prevents the spread of these fungi to the extent that no damage in caused. The life history of this fungous post of cherries-ia simple. The diseased leaves of the past year lying on the ground furni������h the place of hibernation. On these dead leaves spore cases are formed and during wet-weather in May and June spores are shot out of these cases and carried by the wind to the new leaves above. The same wet periods'"which cause tho spores to be discharged into the air; furnish the , necessary moisture conditions for the-germination of the spores as they adhere to the new leaves. Upon germination the fungus enters the leaf tissue and at each place of j.nfection small dark' blue spots appear in about ten days". These spots turn lat6r to a dark red or reddish brcwii. In some cases where infection is slight the spots drop out leaving holes but where a infections leaf soon have turns at large number of occurred the entire yellow and falls. The first infection takes place about the time the petals fall. The first infection takes place at about the time the petals fall and periodic infections may continue for a month or more. Often it happens that the leaves are yellow and falling before the fruit is ripe, In other years the infections accumulate more slowly and the leaves drop later. The most important damage caused is the weakening effect on the entire tree. Defoliation, especiallyWhen heavy, prevents the maturing of the new wood of the tree. This may predispose the tree to winter killing the next winter. Because of its .common occurrenco and damaging effects-upon the trees themselves, this disease, should bo controlled in every commercial orchard. The first thing (hat should be done is to cultivate the orchard before the blossoms are out. Care should be taken to cover as many of the old leaves as possible. In this way the'amount-of infection is materially reduced. Spraying with either lime sulphur, or bordeaux, will control this disease. Bordeaux 4-4-40 formula is strong enough and is preferred by many growers. The it is effective against yellow leaf even at weaker strengths. Lime sulphur at the strength 1 to 40 is effective. Iron sulphate may be added to the lime sulphur at the rate of one and one fourth pounds to 4 0 gallons, This increases its adhesiveness and prevents burning. In order to avoid tho early and often very destructive infections it is advised that the first application be made just as petals are about all off. or at least a few days later. Another application should be made from two to three weeks later according to the amount of wet weather. A third application just after the fruit is picked and a fourth, three weeks later are advised if weather conditions favor infection Sulphur dust 00 parts to 10 parts arsenate of lead is as effective the liquid sprays and may be as used. If any one has��������� Died, J'vlop'od. Married Loft' (own. Ktnbezxled, Wu(\ a fire, Sold a farm, Had a baby, Been arrested, Come to town, Bought a ho���������" Committed r:aider, Fallen from.?.n aeroplane, That's news���������-'Phone 6720. A deposit of kalsomine has been located 13 miles from Merritt, B. C. and a company has been formed ��������� to develop it. ��������� T "���������*-' * TT- ��������� Despite the hostile attitude of the Indians, a minature gold stampede !s on to the lands of the Indian reserve at Douglas Lake. mm T1R Ifl < il I ���������i'.-;iv������)Ui' 'f-./sT H! ) rsK()i<h. fci. '& j i n i ii iTwriwam nil rrr f ,1 IV,. t^.*-,.***" ���������*' mrnrf**~.~fBW������vrnnm'ja c That the beuL oi" Meals can be purchased at lliis Store*, We select our Beat' wish intelligence: that': why oix of our roasts make such a fine meal. Try one of our prime roasts and he convinced. - WHITE & CARMICHAEL ' ' Farmers'1 Phono 1909 ' AbbotSrOFd, D.L mmirwBnifBM.-rtmtTJTHy.'iiiii-��������� u������������������ ���������������* .y - r^-^. Lei us install Ihe ZeniHi Carburetor on your car, and you'll be surprised al ihe di(Terence in the operation oi' themolor. Zen j Hi enables ihe motor lo develop ils full quota of power, increasing ils effieieney and al the same time alTecling a noticeable saving in fuel. Drive around and look il over. Money tback if no I satisfactory Don't forget our Specialties: LATHE-WORK, ACETYLENE- WELDING AND CUTTING OVERHAULING and RE-CHARGING OF * BATTERIES ELECTRIC MOTORS INSTALLED AND RE-WOUND We guarantee all our work lo be Satisfactory. Abbotsford Garage & Machine Shop Limited Phone, B. C. 7 ABBOTSFORD B. C. Farmers 3 018 raomraraiiEOT ���������HBOTBSHBI JBMmranTT^'iiw.'tTrrirvff'iwBiiMArf Buy Your Goods Al HUNTINGDON, B- C. THE COUNTRY STORE with the CITY SE / NEED YOU ft BUSINESS Farmers' Phone 1303 WIG: aamaaaatsta WANT COLUMN Advertisements under heading cost, 2," f-enls Leave <:oj).v and money ���������jolsford Garage. I lie .move per ir.nuo. ;iL The Ab- FOR-���������.SALIC���������Separator, De Laval, 1 to ireov/s, perfect order, a. beauty, :?25. James Milstcd. R. R. No. 2, Abbotsford. WANTED���������Good family cow, also secondhand Democrat". Mtiol bo. cheap. II. T, Potera/ Gen. Delivery, Abbotsford. 5* A large band of pickers from this district left on Tuesday for the Okan-, agan to.help harvest the big apple / crop of that famous district, Place your order now for CO A E At present prices ABISOTKKOItl) ./. SV .COTTHELL t'OAl, A.\I> TKANSI.?.l'Mi MuiMhij; Malerinl.s, l,ime, \'\>\s\vv, Cement PRICES RIGHT. STAUJjIV WILL TOUR HIS CONST!TITJ^'CV After tin extended absence, Mr. and Mrs. ,1<\ M. Staccy returned home last week. I.fxving ��������� Chilliwack in (he Spriufv, Mr?. Stacey ;mcnt a short time with her husband at Ottawa and then left for England on a visit to her son,' being accompanied on the ocean voyage by Mrs. and.Miss Grossr num. . , Mr. Stacey remained ji) Ottawa till the end of the session and, ii^gm ; the termination oL h's parliamentary duties, followed Mrs. Stacey to Wng- land and spent four wfioks in thr Old Country. ��������� While it ' was Mr. Slao.ey's firs* visit to England and full advantage was (akon of the "opportunity to visit Iho many historical scenes mid places in the Old Land,, he look tjouic time to study historical scene" and places in the Old Land, as well as a scenic standpoint. Ho has returned, home firmly convinced that of all , the .countries that participated in 'the world war, Canada has suffered least and, further, that it ha? inbro assets pot cut ia 1 and actual, than any of the other countries. The complex si!nation created by (lie attitude of labour unions and conditions, the Irish question and the cconrmiie situation, in tlie Old Country generally, formed an engrossing study and in pursuing it Mr.. Staco.v's admiration for Mr. Lloyd George and his wonderful ability was greatly increased. Chilliwnek's Federal member found time, however, for other things than economics and politics; nuich lime was spent in'viewing the- institutions and places of interest in and around London, tho city of paradoxes, in which it is so eas:y to get lost and yel most difficult. Like many another visitor to the Empire Metropolis, he has returned with a very high opinion of the London police force and a delightful recollection of such places as Hampton Court, Kew ' Gardens, etc. A brief visit to Cardiff and South Wales', the Valley of the Wye delighted Mr. and Mrs. Stacey with the beautiful scenery of the countryside and" altogether the trip proved a most enjoyable one for both. Upon returning home Mr. Stacey was not ' long in getting down to work as a few hours after bis return tho "Progress" man found him in the fruit packing, house in his ol-T chard, with sleeves rolled up, hammer in hand, busy. naiilng together fruit boxes and getting some of his prize-winning Chilliwack fruit ready for shipment to the prairies. Mr. Stacey stated;his intention of a complete tour of-his constituency in the early Fall Tor the purpose of getting into personal touch with his constituents and giving them a report of recent legislation, etc., enacted by the Federal 'Government. expected that a considerable delegation will be present from eastern Canada and from Alberta. While the subjects for discussion j will accord the greatest prominence | to British Columbia, there are 'a number of ICaslern .questions having .close application to this province such as the future of Ihe iCastern timber supply, and the progress of applied forestry amongst Eastern pulp and paper companies. A. distinguished group of speakers, each an-authority in his special sphere, will take part. ICvr-ry effort has been made to have tlie programme thoroughly practical and helpful and to make (he topics and Iheir treatment'of posilivo service to Ihe busincssinfercsls of P.rit- ish Columbia. The Canadian Forestry Association is a national insli- l.utiou, I wonty-onc ynars old. with no iden! il'ical ion with any government or conimorcicil intercs!. The (membership is complied chiefly ol (Canadian citizens having a iu>l rjoiir | interest in forest consei'vatr"! A1' j C. E. E. Ussher of Montreal li*-. !"������������������������ ��������� President since 1 91.9 and will aM-mi the British 'Columbia. conrpji'i"'). *-������.*-. M.^K^jrvvtoe*** .Hwfc ' *-'*+aH*l*****������>i~m i rajqyp������ft^fl^.^iv������jj������������HaJIJmi?lWC������g������C FORKSTRYOONVENrONTOfli.T'''"1 Ho���������el's for. the "Hopperr. 'J.-. miiA) ON SEPTE3IBEK AO, 20, 21 . U0PPen; in countless millions ha v .. jinvared the Kamloops district, Knt- Arrangemenls have been complet-! ish Columbia, where the ladies wear- ed for the holding of a Provincial; ing low-cut waists find, that they ac- Forestry Convention, at Vancouver, j 0aire a bushel or���������> two of honpers .September 19 th and 20 th'and at Over a score of Missionitos left for White Rock this morning' to attend the Abbotsford civic picnic which is being held at that point today. Victoria September 21st, under the ' while enjoying (?)'a short drive auspices of the Canadian Forestry 'Toronto Telegram,. Association. The British Columbia directors of the Association are Hon. Hewitt Bostock, Hon.: A. C. F'lum- erfeJt, V. 'A. Caverhill, Provincial Forester, Chas. D. McNab, H. R. MacMillan and R. D. Prettie. ft is T. B. informed a friend the other day, that although running a tavern may be good business, still as O. Henry says, ."Pigs is Pigs." ��������� sssnjgEanfar^^.'^'^i^fc^fa.KnuA.t. .t^.v/... a.1, 'w&-^ w. ,w> ���������*#$&������$&���������. - - ( m i,r hrea d' comes as regularly as, Ihe sun, freshly baked'for you each- morning, , and brings health , and slieiiglii to all who. eal il; . I'.;Uroni::e (h.e bread"made in Abbotsford and keep-the money al home. Baker's -bread keeps ALBERT' LEE, 'Ba Ihe ]]onse coo] lier and Grocer ;ssg~:������gEJUJgyasggKen������Mjggg^^ A T. N. T. Explosive oifF great strength, ' s������ifeiy 'and freedom from noxious fumes No'Headaches Take advanl.-ige of ihe Governnienl refund of $2.50, up lo len cases of powder, and blow ��������� your stumps pwMMKTIHuiTifwtl nvtnTnTim���������i Insurance.of all kinds ��������� ' " NOTARY PUBLIC ' ' \ ������������������ Marriage Licences Issued REALESTAT.fi]-���������Money lo Jamiii on tlood'l,,ariii lUoriyages -t ��������� . , AUGUST 20th Empress Raspberry Vinegar 40c Tillson's Aluminum Oats ,.. 40c N. 13. Norwegian Sardines, 2 for : '.. 35c Wild Rose.Pastry Flour 65c A. G.ANDREWS CASH GROClfill ABBOTSFORD, B. C. a mnmur[mttH'mm'K'M'",^m"^'m,mmm"mm'"m' n������nmni������innM tBanw.iMiMWMn������������i-fi���������mv������������ii"Ti-iwm "WE WANTS A \BARP' BUT WE WANTS NO BL1NKIN' WOMEN ANGLIN' ROUND *TV&&&Zi������& ^'^^^���������v "Look 'ere, Eu.sUire, .we likes a little privacy when we lakes a blooming sluice.'"���������One of a .Ihousand Comedy incidents in "Alf's Button," Ihe scremaingly funny.7-R.eel film comedy coming to Abbotsford on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 24. ts^^^^m^^^^^S^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^: ^^m^^^^^^^^tmBw^^^^^m
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The Abbotsford Post 1921-08-19
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Abbotsford Post |
Publisher | Abbotsford, B.C. : J.A. Bates |
Date Issued | 1921-08-19 |
Description | The Abbotsford Post was published in Abbotsford, in the Fraser Valley region of southwestern British Columbia. The Post was published and edited by John Alexander Bates, and it was the first paper targeted specifically at the Abbotsford area. The paper has since been bought and sold a number of times, and continues to be published to this day under the title of the Abbotsford News. |
Geographic Location |
Abbotsford (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1910-1924 Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Abbotsford_Post_1921_08_19 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-10-05 |
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 | 31b56884-bceb-4f1d-b62e-bae04f8b34ef |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0168516 |
Latitude | 49.052222 |
Longitude | -122.329167 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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