.-; < ��������� ^ Ls & s m f 5* l^| ^ D M U : ! ./ W [ f/ \T������VA ' ,','1^1 ft'--J r ������������������ 3j:jl!ilJls.jl'u.il!il1;P. aBtujm!mv������rmrra'.T.p3.'!3-(i������,JSi .- -.'.-v-*.' ..- "77 ? . iV ' i . jt;\v.<f> />? l������-,2-,-l;,;,,. <-. . -.-'/ .���������'Sv!:v; ���������- f au������iuBiis&niu.,i^'.<;cAM.>:;..-'v^.i..i.i>i>. vl....>j- .<\. ���������7 ;��������� <*' >4 -i$5 Ah ������������������vil ft* fJ p I ^ n fi m H -^ ^ P ������������������pi $ I'Jij IN/ ���������5-1 i-'"'- ���������"������������������"'..-:��������� ,���������'-' :4 fi-i fi D1. i 'ft Vol. XIII., No, 13 Ar.ijo'ftji'V.i'.. i;, c ft-^r IF 7T T3T "3 ifa rf'\ P",jr*3 .'*"%v ^r:���������^s vr"^ r?i vv'ttb"*" ��������� ������������������"-I . ! . i-. v i i.. l. ���������: / -t ������ i '���������' I O S"J.CG II-K Yl-VK . .-, .������ '. .VaJ (!,!:��������� 1 o Lawns :v.h\ Nainsooks ��������� \U^ U> :>.^) a y}, CruiM's Knyli.sh IM'ints g'u:i.raiiloofl dyrs, \)w j.irrt ,... .::.?.,} it. ..\v li i 1 ,! ..���������'��������� '.v' i ( o' U\ .... 11 ; I ������U *r "^^y*^ f ^jy^".ig^jy *������������������* ��������� ���������, -������������������"���������' '".1 L- *,*!- . ,\ ���������- . 11 j f > i j - / i Men's Wool Sweators AJcn's Wool Sox, 3 pair 1'or Men's Blue Tweed Pauls per pair Men's Heavy Corded Pauls -per pair .... Men's Khaki Overalls per pair ���������lilcll1/ a lj Ll ���������> '... - \ I r ���������* .ii . . ������( / e*J'? ! I I !-:rli ::���������.'! i (,. ^ua-a-oBfiaatssjnawwwijHajyff^aisab^^v!^!^ '. ;u. ������t������y ( j Panshine, 3 Tins for '. Klondike Big Bars, \\:y: Royal Crown Naphtha Soap, 5 Bars for ::,;- Kellog's Krumbies, each '. : j';).? Quaker Peaches, l's, each ?;>..; Western Salmon, 2 Large Tins i'or i::;;- Nabob Salmon per Tin 2o-v Raspberry Peppermint, Orange Pineapple and Strawberry Extracts, half price, 2o^ Lima Beans, 3 lbs for 'Red Lentils, 2 lbs for a.. jv<[ v . l\ ��������� wi.'wmm ,,\filter fcTE^JiliXiJZrTr'JXAXl'.Sft 9 *>***** f������^ t?"���������.; : * - .1 - "r :'-: r". f \ _i Ti '* i*^ tj4.������^fc.u^mu^jj^. -J < ��������� ������ -. ; T^ 1 ���������..(.' ,'.: (3 Hurj.������-V Sfreis Ui\L GAZLEY BLOCK ABBOTSFORD, E . J" 1 *w# . Oil Tuesday night a very SUC-- The shingle mill has su-aled iij) ;:-; cessi'ul pati-iotic meeting was ������dW- ;' held in the Presbyterian church Tho A;);^'^o7ar7in^7a;),! vr.;-' llllder the auspices Of the \V. C. iny; Company uulla arc sunUr^oiUv ,.;- T. U.,Mr. Hill-Tout took the ! tensive repuira. ������ " ; chair. Mrs. Mackin of Vaneou- AI. ivu:kii ami la;.lily ha\o iuuv( d h -^ ver gave a splendid address. The choir rendered good ser- vic. Mrs. Tremewey also addressed the meeting. Tne collection of lb' dollars was sent to help the Y. i\i. (J. A. in their splenuid work, iu providing not cocoa and coiiee lor the uoys in the trenches. This splendid work neeus more support than it it. :v.,eivmg. WATUll XOTlUi-J Oivczsion ;md 1't.o TAKE lXOlic'ii! that-Lhe Ahl)ola- to Victoria. The sclioul boai'ti meets the 30iii of tne month. -... u .. J v. i . . Ull .\s--r,j-~.- Mr. V\'. I;. Aiatheson of ',vx Canadian Bank of Ccmim./^ spent the weck-vnd at the co;i;it Driver Aiandaie jintl Sj;) Lieut McLwen were pas,-;engj, east this week. Mrs. W. T. Abbott rcami-u loru Timber una Trading (jo., Limned j from the west on Tuesday even-: whose address is Abbocsiord, B. C, i jj^i- '! will apply Lor a licence to regulate! ������ ._ j the level of the water ot a laice on! ^-y ^ f ������T_ ��������� * ,..y part ol; Section 16-and 2.1., in Town-! \y QUiTWllMlOliS '1 ��������� snip lli, east oi' the Coast Meridian. I The following amounts have Tlie water wiii be controlled by a( dam at the outlet of the lake to laeii- { .m itate the iloating of logs. ! , . , , This notice was -posted on llie | ^en paid through the govern- ground on the loth .day -of. January, I meiit-ageucy. at New Vvestmi-i- 1017. j ster by Provincial GoyerninKiii a copy, of this notice and an ������������-j employees during the year 191G plication pursuant thereto and to tlie j Gov. Agents' OiTtoe '. . . ������ 2.1.0.19 : "Water Act, 1914" will be tiled in. j AccUJc-<-.nv-'.? <)<}���������} r.o ' ���������>;.������������������!������������������'��������������������������� the ollice ol. the Water Itecorder at; f , , ,, r, , ���������,, ....... , .,,,,,.. Vancouver, B. (J. j ������"l,,d ^&������������y Ul. .....! ^.^ Objections' to the application may; ^LU>. LlilU Coiility Cl'l 'UL Uil.^ .-\:^:.y. i:t'0 be (i led wilh the said Water Record-1 Iv-\v Westminster Jail! or, or with the Comptroller of .Water j 'Boiler Ilispec. Office . . Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victor- j K \v^,t- t'rWlr-n ia, B. C, within thirty days alter the, y. Vwi. t, ������ tirat apearauce ol' this notice in a lo-! Misyion. .OLTry t ���������' f \ . r i \ apef cal newspaper. | Pitt .111vol' The date ol' lhe first pnblical ion ol: ; H.oad Super! niendonl this notice is .laiuiary llith, 1 ;> II 7. j c|]1(-...: cp ALJliOTyVoitl.) TIM;'JI'.J!t. ANIJ j'' '" ' T It A I) IN CI CO M I 'A K V, 1 >! M i-Th! I) j Applicant. Per J. F .BOYD, Secretary. I.,')-.,.{,;.> '<���������:'���������!,{}.\jH 5b.'i ;'.'��������� .,. I. ���������)a: - .- ���������. ���������i.. ,yt :w. I.. ! Tiie'iiDuual vestry meeting of ',,-. .Maiiitew's JJjiiscopai Church I'.lr.hjii.i'-oL'i'i, B. C, was field iu ,::e cinircii on the cv'Ciiing of '-.let!i.i'i'ilay, January 10th, with ii'.-v. .'.!r. P.ewe in (lie ch-iir De-' '���������������������������'������������������ u: t-:o JncIciueiJl wcathoi' . .':������������������������������������. a \v;iw a very fair attendance Lf'tjio congregation, many of i \.'iioi.i look an active part in out lu the meeting that Rev. Mv. , I-owe, v.'iit) is rector at Sard is, iJ , ..I. i!i io act as vicar at St. Mat- I'.ir. icowo, who is an able spca- I'.-'r, ������������������:. 0.-.': ojjiimisticaliy of the Xc.:ro of (Jic ]>arisl) of Abbols- -."������������������VIi and was lisieued to v/ith pi. aiieuiJo'.i. 'J'ho (inancia.1 .���������wi i of lhe church committee 'J. :ju::o iiic tinauciai statement '\Wc \\. A. allowed a healthy ion of affairs am! the \V. ,'','��������� in' \ lit,;, rJu\.Z !iC .-..i.)0'.:':- i- were My. ' ; I'. Bro a n ' V.i'jr.ouv'jr; i L'. J-0'.V-J Ol' ,vere specially thanked for .nOir im'.guiiicent showing. Tito i'cllowing church oflicers wcrj ejected for the ensuing .-i.u.vh year: Vicars warden, 3. .������. il.oyd; People's warden, Percy . . i. - s:^; Sifkcuien, W. .). Ware .l>jj :\.li.,]������,on., M. j.iill, Wm. Da- . v.npoi'i, J. i\iiistcad, J. ileafh ; ...���������ociOlary-Trcasurer, J. F. Boyd ���������jiid Envelope, Clerk Percy R. i'ceic. Tlie meeting closed with :ho usual vote of thanks to the iotiring oiiicers. "vVU j ..(... Oil Shrove Tuesday a pan- ;.e sup'"per and entertainment ���������:_ be held h\ the home of Mr. . . l>oyd.,Keep this date in, iii'.i. Id ore particulars later. u- ('���������:��������� Tho Abbotsford Auxiliary to ".; I led Cro:-:s meet for sewing _w Friday afternoon in the >..,!.ii-; o;er ike harness shop, ,.:i.j a':d do vour bit. The Uod n ecus. TO!ir assistance it I;c ]>iOsont time- as much if not :-ore ilian i." v'?vC*"r did. :-\;m ' .' i^- good, or was s;ood until '.!.; aut'.-iniuii, at the Abbotsford lake ���������'���������} :4 :v.:(h.) ill ������������������.i'-hh-L.-. ;;���������:;���������!' :ir*;r. ��������� .Mi !;:'.'.'- ������ l:.:-.<:f.- Ki l.-s 4f - ., , ". -;Li?ilA-L-!!~-i i ff\ rm ,<"���������', /^, " ,< ^a ii;': ^ ^ l : ���������>;' t, ft 1-3 iiu I.)cp;.iv l\-irn.--t'_-x- oi I If .|i.j,-i..a. i Si S ������^?S*OT!R53CT^^ ^^l>'*?WftBTO^^^^ it: ���������.���������**, wr- g THE ABBOTSFORD. POST, ABBOTSFORD, B. v. *"'"*i\vJ ���������iZ'&yje&iiu^vtfat.v.rrvi'rj&rmzirxiLW.im (. Let the policy of 1917 be a policy of advertising, and-the protection thus secured to your .busin- is well worth ihe annual outlay, as it is a guarantee. r. Old Customers die or move a- way���������they must be.replaced. Old Customers are subject to the.influence of temptation��������� they may be induced to divide their custom���������to do some of their shopping at a competitor's place of business. New Customers to this community v/ill shop with you���������become regular Customers���������if they are invited to do so.. . Your competitor's advertising is an influence which must be offset if you are to maintain your trade. Not to advertise regularly to the readers of the . Hie AbDoisford Post Is to leave your business unprotected. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC It is no sign of weakness to follow the lead of advertising. You owe ii io yourself lo get the most for your money, the best goods and ike best service. A.nd if you find that your inclination is to shop where -you, ctre invited to shop rather than continue to be a customer of the shop which ��������� never solicits your good will, you need have no compunction of conscience. o iway shop ere I ou \re Invited To Shop. Your Trade is Appreciated There CSKt K ������UMM\imu>n!4ajL������tAa*s4txa���������vK)A-V2>���������t'i^ 'i 1917 JANUARY 1917 31 SUN MON TOE WED THU TRI SAT 111 fg 11 3 |f 4T|f Si. 6" 9 11 10,18 113 14116 16 17ll8|l9!|20 22 ni ���������������* *|[26]|2Gj|2T ;jllt jt_. IIZI A������ ^fl', ' 'jMMiwwanmwMiauMtuMMiimtna^v The different municipalities hroughout the Fraser Valley voted on the half holiday bylaw on Saturday last, and the res'uli in all cases except two is that Wednesday . is the ' chosen , day Tor the half holiday. The large cities have also chosen Wednesday. Then all have their half holiday on Wednesday afternoon except Mission City, Delta and Chilliwack. For the sake of business interests -would it or would it not be well to make it unanimous so far as Mission City is concerned? Abbotsford' has not kept the half holiday with the exception of a couple of weeks although the post office is closed every Friday afternoon. In common with other business centres the merchants here should, we believe close their stores. There is no reason- why Abbotsford should not have the half holiday, as it will not hurt business now that all surrounding places are closed. It may be that the time is not far distant when the Bast will give the West far more consideration than it has done ill the past. It is about time that the wise Easterner took a tumble tc himself and faced matters in a true Canadian light. This everlasting pulling to keep everything that is good in the way of an industry in the East is not in the best interests of Canada. B. C .has a Manufacturers Association of its own, why is this? We understand the prairie provinces do not pull with the East. There must be a reason. The Monetary Times of Toronto said recently: "The voice of the West must be given a better ear by the East. The East must take the initiative in trying to get a state of affairs more pleasing to the West and beneficial to both. A few manufacturers, loaning men and bankers have recognized that fact. As a.result they and the farmers are already on better terms." The brightest business men are in the West, but so long as the East hinder capital from coming west to develop the natural resources then so long, will Canadian industries fail to compete with those of other countries of equal natural resources. While the East is growing rich during these war times the West is sending proportionately more men according to population, and still holding up her end when it comes to Pay! Pay! during a financial stress in the province. If the East would boost for all kinds of capital for the West it would be a grand thing for our mining, lumbering and ship building, and other industries. ABBOTSFORD DISTRICT BOARD OF TRADE r\ President, Hope Alanson Secretary, N. Hill of Abbotsford, B. C. Meeting Held First Monday of Each Month Write the secretary regarding manufacturing sites -': with unexcelled shying "facilities and cheap, power;. ' ���������or.mfqraation regarding the farm and fruit lands of' \\V tthe district, and industries already established., /jp Your P T Nothing will add more to the pleasure of the friends and kinsfolk at home. THE ROYAL STUDIO ABBOTSFORD :-: B. C :-: ���������������������������>M Sumas Council 1917 & ft See me now about that Insurance /Blrf Reeve Fooks who was elected over ex-reeve Atkinson by 26 of a majority, and Councillors McKenzie, Austin, Straiton and Lamson. The new members of the school board are W. L. Blatch- ford and William Carter. With 60 below and blizzards on the prairie who would not pick out B. C for his future home? I have a large and splendid supply of Raspberry Canes for sale at low prices. Finest quality. A fe.i '���������& THE ��������� ABBOTSFORD POST, ABBOTSFORD, B. & ������"��������� ��������������������������� ' ��������������������������� --'��������� - ' '���������.';���������" ' ' ' ' #,' Sa\SKU3i!EJnS35SR!3a3EirC' n \J4L\KmKilWL.\Ll4i^LiX-Z^ F.BLiv>BLtLisr^;a&TXi^^ - j' j.' Jf ' . * J ���������< .>' ;..-, ft ^ i ,-. >! ir-i IMr p 1^ '& h er sons district lias dope magnihcenoy .i' or the freeo E rripire 1 ������ ROLL OF HONOR \l f ��������� Unveiled With the Names of More Thau Seventy Names February Gth, 1916. Rev. J. L. Campbell of the Presbyterian Church on Sunday February 6th unveiled a roll of honor in respect and memory to the volunteers and soldiers who have gone to the front from Abbotsford and district. The text from which he spoke was "Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friend," and as an illustration the famous painting "The Great Sacrifice" was used. The roll contains over seventy names, the first seven named having already given their lives for 'King and Country.5 The following are the names: W. A. Ferguson, killed. H. E. Lloyd, killed. J. McDonald, killed. H. R. Gray, killed. E. 0. Collinson, killed. A. Ames, killed. J. F. Green, killed: F. Brown, invalided. H. Grimley. A. Teng. A. Hill-Tout. L. Trethewey. J. Fraser, C. T. McPhee. S. McPhee. C. Hulton-Harrop. G. E. Hayes. M. Rhodes. A. Hicks. 0. Hicks. Chas. Wooler. G. Gough, A. R. Piummericlt, J. Kirkbride. A. C. Dudden. D. Geddes. .11.'' Johnston. P. J. McLagan. J. Hands. S. Knott. W. LaircL ��������� ' I-I. Gordon. A. G. Adams. G. N. Gillett. J. Aitkcn. 0. Kidwell, killed. R. Hughes. T. Usher.. T. Perks. A. Pegram. B. Pottinger.- B. W. Suthera. E. A. Chapman. M. W. Copehmd.- A. Mallalue A. Healey. J. Welch. A. A. Fermo<ii\ T. Donnelly. E. Anderton. A. A. F. Callan. J. Bousfield. C. Bayes. R. Peters. .1. . .1 JcL HO, T. Mawson. Geo. Knox, died, pneumonia. Henry Knox. Fred Knox. II. Smart. S. Fin civ W. Bowman. ]���������]. Chamberlain. K. Ilng.^ard. J. Munro. T. Smeeton. A. Williams. . J. McCormack. John Gillen. Milliard Boyd. D. Campbell J. Downie. , Percy Wilson. ManLius Zeigler Ed Barrett. V. Hulton-Harrop. W. Campbell. Stewart McGillivray. E. B. de la Giroday <j a ick Parton I-L Skipworth R. Ramsay A. Mitchell. Peter Pearson. . Geo. Sharp. F. Beale. H. Arnold. Tom Campbell. Robt. Sim. IT. Skipworth. J. 0. Williams. Ernest Gazley. Clarence Gazley. Andy Ell wood. J. L. Sansom John Sinclair. Albert Davenport. Joe. King. .. Guthrie King. Matt Nelson. Matt .Higginson. . Tlie following have recently enlisted for ovej-MCJis service: Robert Gillen Frank McCallum Walker Wallace Charles IIill-Tout Willie Hill-Tout I!. McKinnon Konnclh McGilivray. II. Green A. A. Fenuor '&*. (<>...������ we, who .are left behind,;go e. anaaian itrioti /> e sacrifice ot those who .nave die :/ p������J ve a monthly subscription IPX ������%i o ���������#'���������' k I '' 1 IP ij lit l 1 ' 1 Pi \ | 9a!1- ' R&'lf It* THE ABBOTSFORD POST, ABBOTSFORD, B. C. mrwinnjertTJijwcraEm-iJ-:������.������. UHMXIimXUEHl'.airiX.': TKV ' '.mt^m^^^^^^^-Matsqui Council Meets ���������W. J i "ur f ' r.iL'.'.'ui. Choir *0 fULUft^1 * "tUMCI ^ ^ ^, s (1 ImwKrd M.-sli ' Sail C'rul ..������ V'aJ I N . ������. i -lull, Labi'ador I;lerring and OH Hand P [ O N E E R M E fi T M A R K E' ���������Aij{ir������T.si'"Oi:������v j?. c. ! ��������� Tlie regular mqeting of (he IMatsqui council was held on Jan : Gth with all present except Coun : Phinney, the reeve presiding. The minutes of Dec. 2 and 11 jnnd 1.3 were adopted as read. Mr. Purver interviewed the council re the Sharpe road with The council for 1017 is: A. king for the Board's co-operat-' McCallum. Reeve; ,J. T. A,ish, i!. ion: inasmuch as the farming Bixr.-snranrOTKSjmiJTOa'RBp^ -. winniKVWTWJaaEnrsaBtacHM! fas��������� ��������� ��������� _ . rr��������� our in U. i-i |j-rf' **-4 Ji ���������p^l Q3b7i3 3 r I5ECAUS3C Ti'I'E 3JIi-{IIT rEOPLj: ARE < LOOKING FOSi y()UIt AD. If you COULD, (although, OF COURSE, you can't) stop every man you meet on the streets asd ask: "Do you want to'buy a pair of shoes?" (Or any other kind of goods) 'You might find half a dozen who would say "Yes." Perhaps not one of these, however, "would want to buy the article, you want to sell. if your., advertisement, however, were to be printed in these columns this week, it would "stop" EVERY MAN IN TOWN WHO WANTS TO BUY SHOES, OR .CLOTHES, OR ANY. OTHER ARTICLE���������and it wouldn't "stop" anyone who didn't want to buy- That's the beauty, of the advertising way of finding a buyer. The ad. finds the buyer through' the simple process of being easily and readily found BY the buyer - And if, among the prospective buyers of goods, there is one to whom your goods would be a bar- . gain, and your acl. is a convincing one, you'll sell what you want to sell. (THIS SPACE .FOR- SALE) liinnoy, R. Owen and E. .Mel-; industry of ii., C. has been'.jeop- aiuier lor'couiicillors. jardized by the Chinese veget- Thc Agricultural bylaw ca!led.^blc grower and pedlar who are - for tho municipality lo lake ov-1 sapping the province-of thous- er the agricultural ground** al Gilford,' which carried with amis i:U voting "yes" and 95 voting "no" Th������ voting on the haliholi , , . ,, ,, _, day bylaw was as follows: I'or a,view to having the matter set- ;\,y, J , .100 ,. ��������� . , ,,,. ... ,.1 i c Wee nesday 123; tor Saturday <iij tied Mr. C. Rummel, requesting in structions re placing poles;on the Glen more road, also those on Home View street, Abbotsford. Instructions were given. Langley wrote re the unsatis Purver and Page. for Thursday 34 ; for Tuesday 9; for Monday 5; for Friday 4; for Sunday 1: The new members of the school board, Messrs Charles Purver and H. F. Page were el- . .. eel ed by acclamation. The 1917 factory collection of patriotic,schoo] board ig Trustees Wooler and other funds and urging that!Conroyj Me]Tyfiel(i aud the two the Dominion government take;1)ewl" lectcfl members, Messrs the matter over and make a levy for necessary amounts against the properties, industries, natur- , al resources, etc. After giving consideration the council could not see a clear way to endorse this resolution. Nine burials were reported at Aberdeen cemetery during the year. , Dr. Fort M. H. I., gave a favorable report of the health conditions of the district during the year. ' Pte. Chas. Utley a returned soldier was reported at Clayburn. Red Cross Have A Very Busy The Editor's Experiences" tr/nnr a������ gt/*fTt������sj������ifKa.������MWQ.,ftTrtim,a;tj������Mia^3wjj.,JtrKgi ,ua i ���������UEUtun������^wuaixcsjccuxKE Growers &jj> !������> *Ls "is I?] bjiectotvi ,"~\ /i. i.������ Vice-Pres. '���������"-IP" The Annual meeting of the Hatzic Fruit Growers Association was held in the hall on Friday afternoon last. A good attendance of members were present. The following officers were elected for the year: President���������J. U. Lawrence. A. A. Hitch. ���������A. E. Catch pole. Committee: T. Catherwood, R Richardson, G. H. Moody, W. .���������^<'r;s;ald, A. C. Fisher, A. E. >:>.;) a:;d II. Monaghan. A'-', bv.ti Mr*. Smith of Kerro- ;���������;.. S::.3k., are spending the u:ter with their daughter Mrs E. P. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. D. McGillivray a":d family are taking up resi ice in Vancouver. IJ: Vv \ ] ( > D /O' uazsssszi: \' h Z 8 \i ������ Ai, JL.L ^-~JT *km. u ft���������4 ABBOTSFORD, B.C Strictly first-class-in every respect The bar is stocked with the.-best of wines,'liquor'and cigars, RAT iio, S1.SO TO S-2.00 PER DAY sa\SAtxo itasrj-xez fez:. A.J, HENDERSON & SONS PROPRIETORS The Jolliest and Best-Tempered men are those who have the Lea's Groceries are always Fresh X LEE, Grocer and Balier (From the Fraser Valley Record, Some people who do not run a paper miss half the joy in life sometimes. One day last week a portly old gentleman came in to pay his subscription to the JFraser Valley Record, and the editor rejoiced at seeing money in sight said, You have some money for me? "Yes," was the reply, "but it is a mighty poor investment." The editor took the money and gave a receipt, feeling just as happy as though he had more sense. Shortly a lady came in on other business, and casually mentioned' that the editor must be "a poor canvasser" as she did not take the paper. But all is well she has the receipt and the edicor has the dollar, spent for gasoline at 40^ a gallon. Then in came a man whom we had forgotten we had on the subscription list, and would you believe it he paid up to date and then some, remarking that it was good to have the burden oil his mind. (From (.lie Fraser Vnlley Record Ke<I Cross Balance Sheet Bal on hand . Mem. sold al. An. Lunch .. Cakes sold at An. Lunch 2.50 Donation���������Ladies choir Gl)..'<0 Donation���������Mis. Iligh School.. 11..'HI Forndale School : '. '1J.00 vC. P. R.Trackmen's Union .... J 00.00 Civic Excursion Committee.... 0.75 Boat Committee 3:1..80 Lantern Entertainment 35.30 Refreshment Stand, Fair Day 77.10 Proceeds from dance refresh. 13.00 Raffles,Centre piece,Mrs Giles 27.00 Handnainted collar, Mrs. Dell 5.30 Masquerade Ball,' Mrs. Giles 45.SO Juvenile Concert, Mrs. Stuart 1,9.20 s of dollars ��������� yearly,, and whereas white people cannot ivo aud educate their chidren in ,ppen competition with Chinese, and whereas it is illegal to peddle in almost any part of the British Empire, and whereas it is desirous that legitimate marketing be encouraged in B. C. therefore be it resolved, that petitions be forwarded the Minister of Agriculture asking that legislation be enacted at the coming session of the Legislature, making it illegal to peddle vegetables in the Province of British Columbia, and that Orientals shall not sell vegetables except in Oriental stores. In answer the secretary was instructed to write the Nicomeir Island Ratepayers Association that this Hoard cannot sec its way (o support the resolution in $ 5S.22:il-S present form. 10.3 gtis^iMlg^ll^oaMlMlinsiBiis^ $560.SS J. H. JONES Funeral Director ������������������ Furnisher of Funeral Supplies Phone Connection. Mission City SilgEalRSEOUSlBimglgSIalliaSISIMlBllSI i Postage to" France $ 14.GO Stamps for cheques .............. .4 0 Rubber stamp and. pad .90 Electric Light 75 Sundries, J. Plumrldge 3.15 Cartage, Sewing Machines .... 1.5 0 Wool, DesBrisay & Co 14 7.4 6 Flannelette (Van. Red Cross) '43.73 Flanelette. Desbrisay & Co S2.16 Sewing Machine 10.00 Chairs ��������� r 5.00 Sundries, parcels to trenches DesBrisay & Co 8.35 Chocolate 7 .- 2.10 Plumridge 10.00 Bowie 8.60 Expenses for astnd, fair day 47.51 Mission Hardware T 2.00 HUGH Mci Genera! Blacksmith And Horseshoer Carriage and Repair Work of all Kinds Automobile Repair Work Satisfaction Guaranteed Next to Alexandria Hotel HUNTINGDON B. C. 8388.21 Balanco ' $172.67 $560.SS Purchased material since above statement audited ?76.3- Board Gets Down To Real Business (From Fraser Valley Record A communication was read from the Nicomen Island Ratepayers Association enclosing Then a nice lady came in and q1���������) following resolution and as paid a dollar, and so flattered us about how she liked the paper, that the linotype worked faster for the next couple of hours than it had done for -many a long day. And only yesterday a fine man came in and paid up to the end of his year in 1918, saying- he would not have to call a- gain for a while, and looking pleased. This appears to be the month for paying your subscription to gj^ the Fraser Valley Record and if you have not yet got a receipt, don't forget that simoleoii you owe the next time you are on Hub Square. Thanks. FEED STABLES D EMERY, Proprietor. TEAMING and DRAYING WOOD and COAL For Sale Orders Promptly Filled Auto For llire. Give us a call and you will be used light every time. ABBOTSFORD, 15. C. VJ2 BUTCHER Pork, Mutton, .Meef, Veal, Pork Sausages, Wieners and Balogna always on hand. Fish every Thursday mmmm^immm^mismsm^mswm ^msss^s^s&i Word has been received that Lance-Corporal Tarlton of the Machine Gun section, 16th Canadian Scottish, has been recommended for Military Medal for bravery on the filed of battle during an engagement on October 12th. He Votes For Sunday As The Half Holiday w & The final count at the Municipal office on Monday resulted in the following being declared elected: For Reeve���������McCallum 194. Elliott 52. For Councillor���������J. T. Aish 2G and J. Poignant 24. Farmers' and Travelers trade solicited. Newly Furnished' Thoroughly Modern /~, p-*, M. MURPHY, PROPRIETY HUNTINGDON, B C. .1 ���������u
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The Abbotsford Post 1917-01-19
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Item Metadata
Title | The Abbotsford Post |
Publisher | Abbotsford, B.C. : J.A. Bates |
Date Issued | 1917-01-19 |
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_1917_01_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 | 409b67c4-f07e-40bb-8520-b121cbc96af9 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0168667 |
Latitude | 49.052222 |
Longitude | -122.329167 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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