f. With which is incorporated "The Huntingdon Star" TKC , Vol. XV L, No. 12. \BBOTSFORD. B, G. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1913 \<4Mp>8 $1.00 per Year raipiHiB^^ By the ton *uy Eggs tssBsssaBSBSMEsaBBBna Cunadii Board License No. 0-1SS0 ���������0r3EBBESBJB^^ EXA^NATliOJfS "HIGH" SCHOOL Loenard Ereckson Wrinch, a Vancouver-taught pupil takes first place in the province, capturing the $150 scholarship and the Governor-General silver medal with S77 marks in 'junior matriculation. The following are the local results. - ���������- AftKOTSJFORi"* CENTKH'' Abbotsford .Superior School���������Advanced course, junior grade; maximum marks, 100; number of candidates 1; passed, 0. MAPLE RIDGE CENTKE Haney Superior School���������Intermediate Grade, Maximum marks, ,110 0. Number of candidates, 1 ; passed. 1. Malcolm Nicholson, 092. Junior Matriculation, Maximum marks 1000. Number of candidates 1; passed, 0. Granted supplemental examination, 1. Maple Ridge Superior School��������� Junior Matriculation. Number of candidates; 8; passed, 3. Marjorie E. Trembath, 631: Eunice E. Baillie, C21; Wilford L. Stevens, 592. MATSQUT CENTRE Matsqui High School���������Intermediate Grade, Maximum marks, 1100. Number of candidates. 3; passed, 3. Elizabeth E. Lancaster, 7 05; Thomas S. Carmichael, GS9; - Margaret C. Stenersen. 641. MISSION CENTRE Mission High School���������Advanced course, junior grade. Maximum marks, 1000. Number of candidates, 5; passed 5, Islay B. Noble, 624; Sheila R. Connellan, 622; Bertha W. MacDonald, 62 0; Gladys E. Mac- Donald, 575; Mary 1. MacLean, 539. Junior matriculation. Maximum marks, 1000. Number of candidates, 1; passed, 0. , , Private Study���������Junior' matriculation. Maximum marks, 1000. Number of candidates, 3; passed, 1. Granted supplemental examinations, 1. Completed jynior matriculation, Beatrice L. Lehman. SHOULD KEEP GIVING TO PATRIOTIC FUND * RATT-PURVEJl The marriage took place on July 4th of ������������������Miss Frances' ���������Batt, daughter of Mr. P. Batt, of Straiton,.to Mr. Glen Purver, of Clayburn. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Todd, Vancouver. The newly married couple will reside at Clayburn. 15Y- ELECTION TO 'FILL SEATS The Sumas council will probably make arrangements at their next meeting on August 3rd, for an election to fill the two councillorships at present vacant���������That of Frank Mun- ro and Luther Lamson. Mr. Wilber Ryason and Miss Dona Hamilton of Nooksack, Wash., were united in marriage at Mission City today by Rev. G. McDiarmid. Mr. Ryason wil shortly leave for the front Miss Ina Fraser who attended the Chilliwack school, headed the list in the junior matriculation examinations. She brought the Chilliwack honors back to Abbotsford. Important Request ii> Made To All Subscribers Contributors to the Canadian Patriotic Fund are asked to continue their, contributions. and ��������� donations, to the'fund "until March 31, 1919, as it is most essential that all promises shall be fulfilled till such time a,s parliament can pass an act empowering the government to provide for the purpose. In this connection a circular-letter has been sent by lieutenant-governor to all brandies of the fund in British Columbia, which says in part: "At a meeting of the national executive committee of the Canadian Patriotic Fund, held at Ottawa on the 16th of May, if was unanimously decided that after tho 31st of March, 19 19. no further campaigns would be inaugurated for voluntary subscriptions, but that any additional revenue thereafter required should be sought from the federal government. This cannot be procured until the next session of the Dominion Parliament. It is expected that th? contributions in hand, and those tvhich are to come in under promise until the date above mentioned, will be...sufficient for the requirements of ,the fund, and the national executive held, with confidence, the opinion that there will be no abatement during the ensuing nine months of payment from voluntary sources. The I various committees are requested tc ask contributors to continue until the 31st of March next, all promises which have been made, to expire at the end of this calendar year. An important factor in this decision lies in tlie fact that the war loan and other government requirements largely monopolize the majority of the sources from which revenue has in the past been derived." The financial statement of the Canadian Patriotic Fund for B. C. dating from August 1914 to March 31, 191S, has just been published and contains many interesting items. Out of the $35,000,000 raised in Canada $2,67 3,68 3 was contributed in this province. There were at the end of the fiscal year 6,761 families receiving grants and the disbursements for the year amounted to ���������$1,808,484.00. being $223,620.06 more than the previous year. Up to the present time B.C. has drawn upon the central fund for an amount exceeding our contribution by $1,317,778.51. According to present indications we shall require in round figures $2,000,000. If the contributions in this province are equal to those of the past year p.. C. will require to draw on the general fund to the extent of $1,000,- 000. In September, 1915 there were in B. C. 01 branches, now there are 103. TO THI'l MISSION EJ'iUlTGIiOWEUS ���������(By Marry, O.ir Market Reporter) , Upper Sumas W. I; was voted $25 J at the last meeting of the council. Fra- for- becn from (li'roni Uio Vniser Valley Uoeon.1) You are advised by flic Market Comissiouer al, Calgary to incrcaso your'acreage of strawberries ami raspberries to > nit this inan'y whims and fancies. This injunction was given to you in Market Report No. 6 dated July .13Lli, 1918. Tho dope as handed to the Fraser Valley growers, is to the effect that ,heir strawberries are not wanted on the prairies, when he says "We have recommended that t*ue Marshall berry be not grown for prairie shipment. This is a fine jam berry and can bo grown profitably in tho Fraser Valley, both for home consumption and the jam factory." Above this statement he furthei states that. Vancouver Island and the Kootenays should take unto themselves that which is not theirs by publishing the-tact that these districts can take care of the growing prairie markets,-and the Fraser Valley should keep away from these easy pickings, Ts this dope of the Market Commissioner's sincere,or is he pulling for his home district? The Kootenays do not conflict with Gordon Head for the ' reason that this district is two weeks later in getting to the peak of the picking, and between the two would have r��������� very easy time. \ The Fraser Vulley was in this strawberry game many years before Vancouver island dared take a chance in shipping to the prairies, ���������and also in the-'gamc-befero -Kootenay knew that they could'grow a berry of any sort. , What puzles the majority of the berry growers here is why Mr. Grant should have the audacity to ask the growers to break away from a business that they are pioneers jn. His suggestion appeal's to bo made in gross ignorance, or else by de-' sign. Now To Tho Story IDver since the first crate of ser Valley strawberries went word this season, we have greeted Avifh howls and wails the Market Comissiouer with regards to the pack, the color, the variety, the condition and what not else. All these ravings happened in sequence or in other words one at a time. Instead of coming out Hat-footed with the information that he did not know anything about strawberries, he made some very caustic remarks to the effect that the growers in this district were not doing the right thing in the way of shipping. To the outsiders who read this "Bull in the Bulletin" it would appear, that there was not an honest grower in this district, and all the honest ones were at Gordon Head. We received our first bouquet with regards to good berries at the self same time that we were informed that the last car of Gordon Head berries were rolling to the prairies. This looks too cut and dried. It sounds like, while our berries arc in the limelight, please keep away. See report No. 4. We know what the trouble is with regard to the. condition of Mission strawberries on arrival. It is nothing else but the rotten deal that we are receiving from the transportation company. ��������� Make a comparison of conditions as they exist between Gordon Head and Mission. Gordon Head is situated at Victoria's back door, and therefore can get all the pickers that are needeo. Gordon Head has only a few miles to haul her berries, on good roads with an iced car waiting to pre-coo! the berries. From the time the car is loaded, vo the time the car gets to Calgary or other points, these berries are under ice and ventilation, and have very few chances of spoiling before being handled by the wholesale trade. Now, the conditions are very much different in the Fraser Valley. In the first place we have a difficulty in getting pickers when most needed, and when successful in getting a picking gang together along comes the mosquitoes to upset matters. Notwihstanding the difficulties, the crop is usually picked in good shape, and should 501 to Ihe pruirio destinations in good condition. ln comparison with Victoria, we arc very much mitigated agaiur.it. In tho first place the roads arc not in very good condition! int ho second- place wo have not a decent place to assemble our berries for shipment: thirdly, after these berries are in the hands of the transportation company our troubles only begin to commence. The following is the usual handling that Fraser Valley berries receive before being delivered to the wholesalers on the prairies. At the comencement of the season, when shipments are li^ht, and prices are good, we are obliged to have our berries carried in a line car mixed up with all kinds of miscellaneous merchandise that happens to be in this car on arrival at Hammond. If the shipments. from that point are at all large, the shipment is stacked into the car anywhere' from twenty high. "When Mission is readied, the shipments from here are- stacked right up against the Hammond lot. with no' semblance of ventilation. The Hatzic stuff is next in turn, and' if shipments from there are any where large, it is a job to find room for the berries without having to move the Hammond and , Mission stuff and stack it up a little higher. Now, when this car gets along the lin.e a, little, things are very warm. The heat in the car is very often enough to cook these berries and thoy are in bad shape before they get .over the -Rockies. After arrival in Calgary tliey are subjected to another rough handling The train has about a half hour to unload stuff that" took twice to-three times as long to load. As"the berries are taken from tho car. they are mixed up like a pack of cards, and the next handling is to separate the sheep from the goats. This operation takes from one to three hours, and is performed in the hot sun if the shipment is on No. 4. The next handling is to the wagons, then to the warehouse where inspection is made. Can you wonder that strawberries arrive in bad order when hipped to tlie wholesalers. There arc at least ten handlings before .these berries are delivered to the retailers, and if .to country merchants the handling will be a duplicate of those above mentioned, multiplied by two. ' With the ventilator car the methods are very similar. This car is not put into service until shipments are large enough to warrant it's use. When these shipments are heavy the car is invariably1 overlooked, and decidedly overheated. Records will show that these deductions are correct. When the ventilator car, was first put into use this year, fruit from Here arrived in good shape, for the reason that there was plenty of room and sufficient ventilation, but immediately the tonnage was heavy, complaints came from every point of the compass. The market commissioner comes out with a lot of second rate information every week, and denies that the fruit is spoiled in transit. Transportation is the only obstacle between failure and success so far as tho fruit growers are concerned, in this or any other section of the country, and if the market commissioner would bend his efforts in this direction and get us better facilities he would have something to brag about after fulfilling this object. He has been barking up the wrong tree for two years now, and it is pretty nearly time that he arrived at some definite conclusion, instead of harping on a new theory ������very week in his report. The Red Cross forwarded on July 1.1th to Ward. II., Vancouver 56 pair of socks, 28 suits of pyjamas, the work of two months. This society is doing good work and should be well supported not only by help but by funds, and the secretary will be delighted to receive donations to carry on the work. .When the war is won you will probably wish you had been a little more liberalwith your money ! Don't give yourself and chancos for regrets as the money is needed now. Arrangements are being made to open another brick yard near -Iv.il- garde at the Indian reservation. PERSONALS Mr. McDonald of A. P. Slade & Co has* been in the Vancouver Uospita. for some' time. Mr. Alanson and Jean were in Abbotsford last week. Hard to keep away from Abbotsford-. ' Miss Annie-.McPhee is spending some of her holidays in. Ladner. BORN���������To Mr. and Mrs. Jon������e, July 15th; a daughter. Mrs. King and Irvine returned from Crescent on Sunday after spend ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. CH. Alanson. ���������Mr. Parton was taken suddenly 111 on Monday evening.and had medical assitsance. He is better again, again. The Ladies Aid meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. John McCallum on the Yale road. Mrs. Albin Johnson- has returned- to her home after a lengthy visit in Los Angeles with her sisters.' Mr. C. R'. Edwards from Calgary spent a few days with his brother in-law last week. Mrs. Leo and family are holidaying at Birch Bay.'- Rev. Mr. Fraser of Aldergrovo occupied the pulpit last Sunday during' tho absence of Rev. Robinson. The raspberry social under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McMenemy last Friday night was a great success. The house was filled with> a bunch of merrymakers. A splendid programmo was rendered. Among those taking part were: Violin, Mr. Williams; Hr. Tapp, Miss Jessie Coogan; Song solos, Mr. Martin, Mrs Cootes,. Mrs. John McCallum, Dr. Chalmers; Piano solos, Miss Steedo. Miss Helen McCallum, Miss Evolyn McMenemy and some duets and recitations. Collections amounted to over $13.00. Mrs. McGowan, with her two daughters, Marguerite and Maude, have gone to Taconia to visit Mr. and Mrs. Scotsvold. Flight Lieutenant Wm. Hill-Tout who is flying in France, is about to get ,a three months' holiday and is likely to take a trip home. EXCELLENT WORK IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL A perusal of the results of the entrance examinations and a comparison of Abbotsford public school with others will show that the principal of our schol, Miss Urquhart, has been doing faithful work, os no. matter how proud we are of the ability of our boys and girls, the guiding hand in the studies is an important factor. The marks obtained by the pupils not much range between the highest and lowest, shows that all were taught systematically. We all congratulate the boys and girls and their teacher, and it is hoped Abbotsford will have her services next year. COMMEMORATION SERVICES" Commemoration services will be held in the Gazley Hall on Monday August 5th and an interesting programme will be given, cf song, music etc., but the principal item on the programme will be Rev. C. C. Owen of Vancouver, who recently returned from the front, who will givo a talk on the work that is being done there The French Red Cross has sent out an urgent call for needed funds to all points and a collection will be taken up for this purpose, and it is hoped that all will come prepared fo give a little���������-as much as you can ���������-to assist one of our Allies. Sunday it is probable special services will be given in all our churches to commemorate a date which not many of us will forget, and the next day, Monday, will be an excellent day to give aid to the French Red Cross. THE FRASER RIVER! Even yet old Father Fraser back-: ing up to Sumas Prairie is bothering the farmers. It would be a good i- dea to use some of that $10,000 to put in small dykes for some of the farmers; or now that the provincial government has some good land a- long the P. G. E. to offer equal value there for lands on Sumas for those who would take it. &AGE FOUR i:n; is; lb: l'V. '������������������i i ' :-'.ul : pi:!)!'' Th Wl'/ roi'.di .'���������.I. Hid. THE ABBOTSFORD POST Published Every Friday, j. >, Bates, MtoiMi^P^^ ""���������"'"^^^ '���������" mil DAY, JULY 20, ' age and !>^>1(3 ^ u, ������ onnratcs a store, ranch, s������ nu ���������������ut ;nn' r0il'u' ovV ��������� lYem blacUsmitbiug work just - 1 l������ ti.o, Luce made ^ ^ - AHl.-������rofl Journal UulL ���������k, to tne.M^ t.^L_ , | Kollowillg tho i.cc.it u.cU ol. :S������0rtB" i-Oip,i rr'Kootenay received The bishop oi -u , u 0 ionKlish KeVCn new .nembeib into U con. ,.Uurcli at Trail ^rr!h^CuvLis Iamjly m-matlon service.- ������no v,i aunl,llod f.0Urr,^ SVibutiona from 5S.547.69. interesting Cvofton people .al������ Vecls on thcinaolvoB i������ coppor Piosnu Mount Brenton, neai Creek. . o-pneral manager ������������������:������������������ [.lie vi-oiilo. , t KElownn !"''���������S,S to-- U.o .������'=���������'������* , , - ��������� cf be'c'Siiniateu. , . ;,.���������'������������������������������������ a nair of auto fives is ! _ . V-V/-1 r .��������� . ivi.rp smoother the a l^-^^lr'^ldnoib.sogr.at iUS(. |.) , n ui - Tutos bo tax tw K" I In* I'"'. , nvi'lV V. 11������ '-^���������-^^'Joi^rn-hod'^of^sUig " " ' l V- - ������ >v i?nto is uol ni-cii a*104 X"?' *S,j"*������ ������'is ������"> ^Vnl* Uu.t ������re i-oads - n,, -?* tho ���������>:^t^������"u������S , ���������...���������.-..,, nut vn> iU,v- '��������� b ' <-oi)0 - S^unLulreuay.collcciccLaowb^OO. Ov,a r.iMnia-i > ��������� --ono ������������������"i*-n������ now -��������� ��������� , , ... M-h.-.i- arc some ioOOo '-"- L fund. ������������������f wtrh at Ashcroit niUr . f.1(, ivovince. winch a ,. annual noUiucn ^ , -, 27. ^s,s rv������_^ ������: -sl^ft, ,,-ui������B.pr-������ rts DERATES WITH YO ' ' '������������������������������������* 0f. co-operation is in the ���������T,10T-anovor It xneane "that , Uie mora yea an u tQ degree ��������� of benent coming yd1rSe!C." -t to your telephone service. , Al)Ply Jt yS\nt onerntors, ado- You have e^6^ the more you you be Pl^8^' Ml'ot Uie company- Y0U Wl1 ^'^t^i to heartily co- c-.uleavors a- all i^~ cr,ving,Uie pub- utility. i TTiilversitv of ^-c Major R, W. ������^kJ^^^^! M. $-1,000 was Kamlcops paper, referring 17 to f.",:^ ihe average taxauon o,t ^ j, A Kamioop, ^j. W(.h| pay8 : ::"(';,-hich is lotuns ������ ������ ��������� ^^(U. bathers at the c������y BtnrL. ���������V"-, p-isy would make ^'������l''-Q | -i.ookcrs-on s.i> tn������u L ..ppeiw- ?S;;0^ then there ^U* ^Oj ^ in bathing di ������������������s- -uvs . ^ yrivllogs oi luijii-e. < 4000 a ^^d^S^^OOO.This num iiow for au os--a ^c ;uno amount in UboU. A ad ^ q[ this? owners get mach u. ; t.urniturc lovia".' ���������r>r^ i n pv "re conimand- ThcY believe that ^"������- " nudo and ..d iv the Almighty to go Uc0 llNf ^co=^dwi, they will soon be^ alld liaJl.ln IhoBumo^j . lbl lollo 0Uier annua s and th ib vs: without ^othes.���������N^" ocnls Twonty-rour.dolj"^ wasthefotan^^;^Ul.cUUcton on l.wo-day cclc^-a..u.- .inly 1 and ������. . , lw0 hun- ' 'l'"������ CUU^"sfonau"in the north dl-cd acres of '-.-'- j. 5s (ho Bll(l of Kolowi,a I ' ,irin an latest, project ������r u roduCtion, "������- effort, to ^cl?.^0rn-,^d of Ihe Hals, prove" the " U ;' ;cmi0 producing an(l to.CJ,TtUoaaniollino. 2iitcrpv.se ol the - NVnfc 0uaMn ^m?.. b ii on the boom llr0wncd wh le li^^ ^ Jum Ifctf f/I LL//JIMA 'TELEPUQNE Co. Limii ANNOUNCEMEN'l tew: I'KiN'Ms' A������K N<������W AT WOKK ������N K,Vri������lr-"-'������ , jdrowi.uu "���������';iB^;^nW11 near hi.ro ctnvted 10,000 bank L Chasc. A >ollIlb.11. ��������� r.,,-,\w Since the war suited 10, ^.^ \. ; ^ ; io hive enlisted, Canada ha\c ll1- ,~, nu.nr.'l l.vCt by 5,000 ���������<��������� niv-pvs Avhat they Things a^jt NcWa man ^ocm. accorduig to a "close u���������" -YCBL.&ation. wax ho im^ieen un^..e to I 0 in s3:il.us wax, nee i. d food cat '.n cat-g������o. Even ���������u r Racialists have f^aea ^rc Ln wariare. wo:n^.-(^eCnwood Lodge. ed ^dvsmithci^.ath^.^.,, !.r^.t oran^^- to ^ KrS^r ^Ved^e ad- ;-aiioe.���������Cowichan faciei ^ low Whetlior.thedispayint^etwitll aL Chase. A >o u. CMlLUooU tried to save him ^ ,,nCNV c The Trail N^8 ^ miles of Trail a postoffice ^.lllu"'.., Austrian G where a ^Uviev-"������Y-S ir.a^-^ rifht handling his niajcst> now.' . . ,,���������.,,, are'slvong on Tuc Doukhoboia a pagB song, ^ys the Pii^o up any 0' t^irrAver at almoat British Columbia Directory- ' tn FIVE MAIN SECTIONS Coini'il''tl number the so I c/.lur Thoi't. , .ii"ill'-'' CT'jt tli^" ��������� ;.,!.- [hen they ^t tlu.-i. goa. "-'.Jn:.P l-.-o 'kinds of goais, - hero ve.o t..o i goat. SXS.S ������������- ^- *���������"" much trouble. looking at the s ow, ^ ^y Uie bottles were Ml ^e TeiCgrani whole show --^f ^vlce of the The advance in th- i t0 Saturday ^0^0-1 fxo^ s^ourUvS-f^^:tdof l-?d-lX��������� St adv^ced for suhsc.'ii-^ 'pic'han Leader. twoyoa.rs.���������Co-.icin n Who,is that young ^an 1 ^ tJn lis Kle. ^^sis an exchange hill Horn Ro^.^-^ Forks owns Gas Evans of Gi- I",���������r]lS] whore Gas liiviuia -; - ��������� ^orbs. whore anonhavdoutrntae^^ IT.OVIKCIAL KI3W9 1TKMS "ne United ^S. ������[>f B]������������ loops, i������ asKiui,, 1 -��������� iiumad- embargo on ^.nio -boij- o������ _n lately ronioved a a anonhavdoutint^-; tWheu he prints his jvcel ^c.t ^ gjjCg ho gets t;-jed P; k ;o ^ iclcs 1JUES out into tne said.n the treeS] L- Thpir airs n^������ ^u " r_ acstion. Then an h. wlerdness. sometlunB a & HawailRtl lall "Coffle all^ye bltl0 tliese -Farewell to TJiee cr0SScut sa^ sounds with t at oi a lieaVy or an autoniobile^cin ^^ , it grade'. andJ^J^J: WOULD TAX^AUTOS^^ K()Al)g rTr.iq.-,c������ of the Government ^ia\^u\lPnd and ,jrlGdS0S connecting ^J^and the Sea island wuh t.ie m- lng the raisin:; of funds L01 co road9 harder racing^l ue on u in tho Prov^ce pa principal Tj0Wer M^unlandjore a conference subjects ot ^cu^ between M^ ��������� cf Tnu..u. ..^.u.n.,!.���������.- A������o^ d:iia| co r-iaT5Sil ,;' l-,n������ls ���������Vl.nlK-r. Mi..."S. l'������^"^' Ml!(in V-,U .-over inn,- (��������������������������������� ������u-vno1(In,.a ... i>.u������Hh in(i s(j|Ul,lirill8 ... (,A/- ,���������, P,ov1ik.,. Sl.������W-.������B ,0<:l{!01'1( ..^.....cs, ,������oi������������l������tn,nt ,H',- U Ur wliiU li- -y������oPs������ ������l ofpi|hI| , IIWII��������� ,11,-n,,-, , v ,,! xcKTH'Al. niUBCTOllY of n������ ;- ������������������ -^ ��������������������������� (liKlri,,s. ' nrtU-le. ... . ,:st 0f poimlsir trade n:u������:'H ������>I'������'--olt; IXCORPOKATEB Cill^ ; ,.;ice will bc prcimrod 1������> L..U- covporiitod cities of i������- , oi;nail. ;::;::s,r;::: ���������f��������������� ���������������������������-* WRIGLEY DIRECTORIES, Ltd. J10-S1 METROPOT.ITAS BLKO. .V HAPPY U1������E ������ T sec a nronunent r.-Trs. Muggers���������I see- _. _rw. society belle is dead. 1 soci^t^ __.������������������.,��������� hi sst li; there c-.'ci ie/; r ted p'cuing type no ,- ;^ of discussio^t -^ Mr- l^tTnto the garden and PicUs 3U on Saturaay l^ot anfl tne ������ the ^VS"r SeTee.. His Gerald,^ M^fG'ray and. RichgionJ ������nd S^ne8ar the cemetery, and the ree ^s oM^^ GUlosplo oL S-u.U So/e^tence on ffitUS1 every night-Green- ana C^ ^ ^^oV^S while ������he.H-^ micr-l the pa-y oi laoc.^ia CCm\ection ^^',,���������vi i<? something un- i"���������'��������� commissionei tne u . 1 ia^in Ulo NOCU.CO V.U* ... ]? |smitl,C=c,ewWi ^ ��������� VANCOliVEii sss*-svr x^*j for" the full iu.i tit> ot " roon_ i;| mined mid P������> ^L '% not belns: opcif S SSS SV'^i^a at lea-t 11 ^'lease wm ^^^.e^J I'i'hld Tly- w i.tcve,Available surface ij to purchase \hd^v,1' Lsary lor the w������.J o������ Uio mine at ^������ ,l0a_lCaupUcaUon sho! F0r full ".rormiUon app D,,imI.tmc| made to .the ^u>01������ o'auy agent cj the interior, ������l.U v'.,���������,i>i I acont of Dominion LaiuU. ^ COUY_ ! Detuitv" Jlinis.ter o������ Irj advei-tisenient will noi Japanese woma,wuuu.in suicide by shooting. 1 tulg deet ;rattend" church. VBt hcre neclc ^^SS Saclntyre, forr admit thifa. vj. sonic 01 tut ua t;,0 afu^lr ^���������^.'o0.!*,,. ana tlon. ( .���������,������������������,��������� 2 .citizens gave >'.P "." ,,';,,,,���������,, Bm,idge������ | A tOOU 1 d. Ur,������- . ^Creaton lieviej; AvUlsky in Who luahcs tne i - Ncl9cn;-Oreenwoocl bcd|c ^p in-order to g^10P8bt uie.Metl. rer amnio.time to-aifc-- noW Ur,t. churclvat ^d ^ elgUt -::;:u^CrS"nKeview fptcr STT. for rec,nt,y son. m I"-' "��������� .^ If���������' ^ ^s^lE!!!!"CC- because l'e0,i,l0���������" , ' IV"������*������^ <rom 1",at0 Ear" 3rvlco at "������"��������� fli in nnt..9li C-olumm., ^^ ovlow- , fined Uetitly at Nanp.i-.no at an li'vi*s ������< VVsW0 ^k'js ti.������������r 100 years. .... ,��������� ri,nort V! !������������������ f. ���������from tiw- States. c0���������- that the streets ol nnns man. visiting ������������c, J0 t0 remain a r.'toSfnaspastu.-eforco.-s vmt'.on at RSe^JrX^So.W.'.^^S^t?.^.'..! u;.-,Uea il tllt' uu loops innocently A. teacher i^Si^-,������ grammar yrote ^ ^^ were: blackboard. J; J' . ;p lGfr3.- ana -"^ Uf ,1^^ She"'said to To:n- ^������������������rto^re'ScK^Stl and covi-sct Funeral Director | AOBST FOB^AJ>8TOSJ Phone Connection. Mission 1 WiTHliEMOM arug ^re ������^et oou.f. I :������-J���������;^tsCOo"UlOrenwood con- . ,������ ��������� , :','-S in ������'������ ������rc" ���������,^rtor pint o������| ������������rfs ^n..w.C:, Vm- '������. lease -imwt; ^ ' ,t more than w������m ,. . malwft a qu������ *' ������ ' d ���������1 ... ������..������ T5-,-i������ A*'. .������ pj!Sf S^b*SSl5.J ,J-SS">:' '������rll:,li,c A5''" '"'��������� ';:''" - Li"n ',ai,y in' S ii ������' the f rS,b nos-u^es. Donkho" s a ; .��������� . ^'^ ������4 wrote -^ j?" t" ^o^-Ston Hjs ,0^ aso^un^ ^^ t e^ ���������evov Cowiclian Leader, is ueu j dchu .-;*;- uuoW11. Massage _.i,.,i i,v flections, en ,l"*-\' .,..,.. anuUed v,n/.a������ dlSappCtlr ������������ J gcrW'by a^U������f;���������;.tory tho tract appUcJ rights applied ioi ait ������������ J neck, arn.8 ana ������JJ^ reJ freckles, ta , 9^VIaI1d bol rashness .^X RW������ ^1 ��-r 11- n,|.��,ii'.wi. >'^*^m "?--. V**. �� nlllllLH ># Mission Garage ��� wlndebank i k MISSION CITY, B.C. AVo mend cv thing b;it ^.ouen lloarl. m= ^ ^ o(|illppoa Bepair ^���~Jg Shop in.Uie Fnisor Val.ey, ��.������- �� -fc= ing a - J == pxTTKilV(MIA!',(i^XJ MACHINE A full lino ^ = M*1 ,li,K* of X == WSl01l in '.rouhle KJvo <>s �� <:im Accessories tfc = , ns��iir����.l of Courtesy Always on JJ - Vm "'" - - ...iilo,! ��� . 1 i. 'v .tin lid V>\ ��� ----- ��� ���.. #"'%" ffOI'llIllCI1, Vl^l HYec Air At All Times You will Do ns��nr��" ... ��� ^ mM, square I)ci.U..J! ��J' ����r sk,llod �� Agents for | Minions ALicheiin Tiro -....-ss.y ^&i��M 'Now I'm happy I I'cegola parcel from home through po^sZcu.m^;,i^ there toas one cocry wc< k 1 MiSTAgncuItma! and '"Arts Association . ��� "FAGS" I�� ta,w�� K i��"i'i��- ""��"������ 8!^���m5US �����<���� i. ��*��� ���Vou-ll ��lw��-�� sa out ta,.���,���l tho *lro. - ,vhc��� .,������;,;o ,,��;;;, ��,����'",; '����.','. J ��- "J^Ti, t.�����,��i. flee tor one year, ana siu,.-^-���- "ClS' B��* Aate for election mnst ,ave at Toast a majority ot the ���tcs <��% v D,r. business. ' EXHJ13ITiON SP(, ���. Th. S-ioty s.,a.. iioia ���� A;r'.-;cJfs r,1,^^;;;tui;onVu,c,:��,-r��<-ru,o Soc,ety at the Annual Meeting. , rsivS f" $. ass.is -js>.,.;r��-. ?S!ss'v1^'������ - ".;:�������������������� Wlicn yo"'"' "J '"^ lot ot f����- 1''1'1 ,llnll..l L���o .1 dozen Icol. Then you Uimlv ' !';��� K���t to ��o ii.-��)Ha��� Uio > , ,��� k,y 9W0ul, Why, youH feel .1 Hl,,.���.�����.r bcurort como Th,-.. -Hen you Hto,, JJ g^^t "���Jirll'nT'iS-ff bn,^-, And you '.���'������' "",;. "'.,������,������ not down iin.l ��� J ' t c,tfnl.oll���, W,ci. B0.no old ��.�� ; JJll|1ViillHl ,������,. tncU. We ����n do ��lll.oy}/ij^p'tu; nitio:. ����'g|'-�� ������*irlll (U1(1 shoe,. " $ -n t.rr'i.^-^ffij^rtSi '^ou I' you bet -, .H entries to ho in the haiHl.on.hc Secretary 1Wodays ieforo'the BxhibiUon l)& {n- S5��Sa^r=^A-- last day of ����j���' Soclety are entitied to tree 3 -Members ol me .o . LI e name of the bona Iide^je awardod; or. 'rule is observed, no Pienumn * fihaM exublt ' r aVarded, withheld. H a J pe lhe bona -J ^^^.mVJoa"i^ Prelum which may fide owner, he \m[1 be awarded him-- mitries must be made in bCG m all other classes, entn<�� Iacturer8 on y, , the'names of the producei: �� Ulolr agents, and bY such producers ^lbClV for dolng so, and biiorS aBSr n,��* but cannot eon.et for the prizes offered. authorized agent ���been so, lie snaii .u" awarded the article. ., oa to enter tor com- S No person will lie J"?*��' ln any one class petmoi, more W��S��* lo Live Stock 011 d,;^n^.teto mast lie entered under some one or ���erii,eaa.'nVs in .lie ��.o - Jft arU B 0 .ft D��t..irniShe7tne editor. ^W^S ,,'e' J&ion. and Uie nuinbei- ot llu-f �� orticlo (.-Lvd must remain atucntu during the Exhibition. uncovered, or in such U. Horses ��ust be slio^,.i allow,-and a manner as ttie judges nia> ec r rG. ' ���} their oXbibito�� relus^to^buhmit ^^^ wm bP pointed to attend to that Jiutj shaU have a- 13. No animal or ai tic lo_ cmu J th(j awards bout it any prize colors en ca^s s_ �����avo been made m then^i ^peOv^ ^ ^ tn^e^^ . the case of special prues oi be rigidly enforced . Managers shaii 16. The President and Bo"4 J ^ E,,,ibltion have supervision ot the ai generally. dispute or misunder- 17. Should there a.is.any u Rulp3 d standing not gc>vern^ bj the B> l^ ^ referred to ^rBSSof��ManaS- whose decision shall bo ^AU Protests or ai^s mu st^e handetl to Secretary in filing two���� Jom b &. d t wards have been ma e accon i lnvestiga- ot $1.00. 1 , * ��� jer the awttj ^ nQt boe��� 8UB. (,ed by the Kxecutive, t ic ]> . lf talned, the deposi sha1 be 10 Qf classifymg S'o^arSe Su^X ot i *.��. W2O0U'l,f,Spec,.,aT'pr���es shali roauire a social entry nnLs classed as a s��=l>��^ee oxWi)it . ^^CT.^W-.r. excenl me i-Sn "��SSu.ra m��S?�� ��*> ��wsha"tor- ot tne oAlbitor ami mus not Ira o ^^ ^ hibition purposes only. NAME . OBJECT r M.ia c<orietv shall he to - sec. 2. The J>�������� ^^e^soil .and the gen- encourage the ^tivation o^ u. al res0urce3 eral development ot all tne db of the Province. , ,���n(,h 0�� mechanical branches oi n"111Ub PRIZE LIST irtvislONA. I.raugbt ��<>rs�� . Passcs will be granted to necessary help In.D.v- iSi Divisions A. B. a D.sliail ee open only to mem ,WSnu-y""ceS��DWsion A. and B. ��.aU each entry. ., ,'3_ Two-year-old Colt - -1. One-year-old Colt '' Sucking Foal : ���"\"\'^a,&on Best Team harnessed to wajon be 25 .$5.00 5.00 . 3.00 3.00 .. 3.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 6/ Best Team harnessed io ^^^u4ii0 lbs.) General Purpose (between 1,-00 ,_QQ ?3 Q _ ,,,���ll!������ r- AA Qf ...$5.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 ^od mare7With'foarat foot . Two-year-old colt .- One-year-old colt ...r ��� Sucking colt ������-- Team harnessed to wagon ������������������������- Single horse or mare, in harness - ^am f ���f-f JJre7n^^T.. 5.00 Single hors2 oi mart* in u<* $3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 ?3.00 3.00 DRIVING 16. Stallion $5.00 $3.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 ���. ^od�� ���nare;;vitirtoaTat loot .... IS Two-year-old colt 19 One-year-old colt ���-- i-;-��� 2o. Team in. harness to rig ���-"v;"-"";"" 3.0.O ft. Single horse in ^ZeS"Z^ :'.'... 3.00 22 Saddle horce Undei saddle) - $M 23. Sucking coit "���y"""T\:""d^"' 3'0 0 24. Saddle pony under 14 hands CWTTLE���Shorthorn Pxhib_ , A1, pure oretl aiiunals ����&����%& % tire 1 Bull, three years old and up 2 ()0 3.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 Bull, two years old Bull, one year old ..:.. Cow, any ago r-- 1-1 el for, two years old Heifer, one year old ... Calf ���r-- 3.00 3.00 3.00 . 3.00 . 3.0 0 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 Shorthorn���Grade Cow, any a^e ���- Heifer, two years old Heifer, one year old r""]".""."- Calt iioTstein Bull, three years ond upwards .... Bull, two years old - Bull, one year old -. '. Cow.any age - "_' Heifer, two years old ' Heifer, one year old .' Calf r-i; """"J" liolstein���Gvude ). Cow, any age --���-- " ) Heifer, two years old - L. Heifer, one year old i. Calf Jersey 3 Bull, three years and upwards 4. Bull, two years old 5. Bull, one year old ��������� 6. Cow, any age - 7 Heifer, two years old 8. Heifer, one year old 59. Calf " Jersey���Grade JO. Cow, any age ---��� ii Heifer, two years old 32. Heifer, one year old -- 33. Calf ... $3.00 $2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 " 2.00 1.00 $4.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 $3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 , 2.00 1.00 $3.00 $2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00' 2.00 2.00 LOO .$4.00 .. 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 1,3.00 2.00 2.00' 2.00 2.0v) 2.00 1.00 DIVISION O.���Sheep irntrv fee of ten cents each single bntry twenty-five cents for pens. 1 Ram, two shears and over 2. Ewe, two shears and over 3. Ram, shearling - 4. Ewe, shearling 5. Ram lamb G. Ewe lamb ...' -- 7. Three ewes (pen) $3.00 $2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 1-00 entry and ��������������(���**"- ..$2.00 . 2.00 . . 2.00 ... 2.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 3.00 .. 2.00 MEMBERSHIP "Tec 7. Any person being a inkier ot.Ujta.bo- cleTy Bbo-tl be eligible to ^���^[\\���u������ and such ceive a Prl��to* Xstl'l?X"?'publish, and havo oilier matter* ai 1,1 ia Soc�� �� q( ^ So,1(,ty. [roo admission to a" om��u OFFICERS Se0. 8. Th. omcers ""''"^rv^VresldS'a sba^consist era 1 resn ent.^^Vt Director3| wU0 Secretary, Troa&uici. ..s# . sh^cC��r ��� mS ana Directors shall hold oi- 8. Three ewe lambs (pen) DIVISION D- ri���s_Bcrk.shlro nnd Grade E���try fee ten cents, each single ��ilr> 1 Boar, any ago : - 2.00 2 Sow, any ago 2.00 ", Sow and Utter ���-��������� 2.00 '. Spring Pig. eight months ^;-- Yorkshire and Gra<ic n. Boar, any ago ..- ;;;; G. Row, any ago ������������ '" 7 Sow. and Utter """,\"'"" Ii Spring pig, eight month.^~- Any Other Breed 0 Boar, any age ���������- """" 10. Sow, any age -��� ���-_ 1 i Sow and litter ""VC ���-���-Spring Pig. eight^montho Store hog, (any breed) $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .50 2.00 1.00 .$2.00 .2.00 .. 2.00 '2.00 $1.00 1.00 1.0 �� 1.00 $1.0" l.O'i 1.0'1 -.1.0" $2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 .. 2.00 mrnmrn r'-l i^'ifii trth; ,!< V lL)it, i������> -nff j J/.vy oifr, I,,') fj,l(l '''���������'fJ / .in: 1������1 ���������/:Im/;J/,/*,,��������� ,,..,���������,,, () '/ iiOl)i������. 'Ml r' (��������� >">'; 'I ������ 'I-.-/ ������.,ll I 'I'ir.j I)/in f nursss.-v,, "Wnam .IIWWITJ,,^.^,. /wf> ������ ii- ii: HI jui , I'd. fill : !>g ���������: v.tl..' On.:' <l|i I ������H f. 1 li li. I ?tiH������ CM (MM 0? If im flit J |������n tfn.l' i'll <*������V | (III flfl.lf Oil <i\\ ) ������lp ������*o t "0 , ������H1..I u;i r '���������* t * on v HM I'll. 1- '���������U ������(' fr 4.1 00 15 iM |i ������i. t >���������>*/>;. ������rfct-*^a**W*w^*^������ro������������,^'������������*^'������^^1t������*^"-v^ OVKh TifilMM-i-JK'ii'rfiS S'.lSrrK!;- KX.-YAn.VATEO.NS, Out'of !!).")(; iiiipi!:. who tried hi.y,h school ���������-Milran';'e 'c.xaruiiKuioii.s in thia Ijroviiu-L-) L-i :*'"., passed, May ' Mi;::don-. aid oi i'onihaon "hending ���������-the list with S77 marks out of a total ol 1 I0O. Detr.Iled local results :i������ follows: :, /,.-!i.'..si<������������ Siunkipaiily . Ilnlzic���������Nil in her of candidates, 'I, !.jf,:-'.?.;:-d, 0. A'iii-.i)ioii Number of enndidatus, -1; liiiKKu'd, o. Ida O. Wilkinson,' 7-12; Kathleen 1\1. Liu-die; 0 00; Leslie W. Jlardio, ."������������������) 1. " Silvordal:}���������Number of candidates* :-!; p;u-:;;'*'.l, 2. Anthony Gaglardi, 0;">2 : Nellie .'.I. liarpor, ;">r>0. Xon-Mitiiicipal Schools ��������� J') e w C11 e y -- N niu b t: r ,. o I" can u i d a t e a, 1; parried, 1. Kioauor tiroaricy, o7-l,. Nicomen Island---Number of candidate, J: p.-iiised, J. Vera J-J. i'urdy. 0-1)2. .M.-\:'i.pj HUKin. ciwnrv) , Hammond���������-Number of candidates G; passed, 4, Colin L. Wilson, 070; lilvelyn Bayncs; 603; William Madill, 57<!; .Laura,Madill, f>73. Hanoy���������Number of candidates, 2; passed. 0. J.illoqct, Soulh���������Number of candidates, 2; passed, 0. Maple Pudge���������Number of .candidates, r>: passed. f>. ISmily iL Trein- THB ABBOTSFORD POST, ABBOTSFORD, B. & .. rf*_'^ !lj���������������"j- i r*t*c; v *������-,'������ *?*' tt ���������*. Your Ad. in This'Paper P.i M^wt^y '������ TCt?.*i!-c?"nr."iSEE.'iB!a."Tjaara wsLTEas^CKiissBiasipaiaaa i'J'.ti-'.i i hfiih. ii-L liroozie L P. rooks, 027 Allan D. Baiilio. (J2:,; i\Iary 1'*. Mc- Farlane, Cli*; Harry N. George. f>i>0. Alexander Robinson���������Number of candidates. 2; passed, 2: Kdythe 01- wyn Newitt, (117; Kditlr A. .Ansell, 000. Webster's Corners��������� Nam "nor of candidates, 1; passed, l.'lieino M- Alio, HO3. Raskin���������Number of candidalos, ?> passed, 2. Norton Pitcln.lt:, t!1-.'*; Angus Maxwell. fi5G. Al!HOTSl'"OIlI) CKXTtiK Matsqui 3I������iiie.[>alil.v Dunach���������Nunihor of candidates, 1 ' passed, 0. Sumas ]Mui.icii)ali(,Y Huntingdon���������Number of candidate's, 1; passed, .1. Clare Yarwood, CS4. ��������� Mussehvhitc���������Number of candidates, 1; passed, 0. NoR-?fh;n;cipal School Ahbofsford���������Number of candidates 10, passed, 10. Thomas G. Shortreed 704; Helen Olsen, 702; Geo. Martin 073; Itohert Trethewey, C'., i; Annie McPhee. 6."32; Pairol Little. G2(i; lCv- elyn ?-:<iIson. G2G; Gordon Cuniniir.fXs C02: Howard Little,' i.7'1 : Or hind Zeigler, H70. KHADXKIl CIOXTliiQ . A]!erdeen--Niunb;.'r of candidates . 3, pm-'sed 2. Torsi Plugel, G2Li; driven I-in gel, riGl. Pradner���������Number of candiales. 4 passed, 2. P. Elsie Laker, (iu4; Win. I']. Elliott, 044; Stanley PGiiningtoL, f)i)2. Dunach���������Number of candidales 1 ; passed I. Jessie II. McDonald, 51o. Mt. Lehman���������Number ot candid- atos, 2; passed 2. Mabel M. Gibson, 578; 'Victor .C. Gibson. H7S. ?.lATSQl."i CM XT P.K Clayburn���������Number ol' candidates, 1, passed, 0. G lenmorc���������N u m her of cand id si f on. 2: nasscd, 1. i'.ertha H. IJ. NorOin, r.f)K. Matsciui���������Numher of candidates. ���������7; passed, 4. Agues M. Lancaster, ti4ti: Winnifred M. Aish G42; Alma Hougen, r>79 : Agnes ?.l. Knutseu 5 5 0 Ridgcdale���������Number of candidates, --'i: pascd, -2. Ada A. Dawson, 585; -���������Alice M. Church, 554. "HirjECAUSE TllI'MHCHT PEOPLE'ARE LOOKING FOtt YOUK AD. < ��������� If you COULD (alLhough, 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 s������ods) You might'find half a doze* 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 those columns this week, it would "stop" EVERY MAN IN TOWN WHO WANTS TO BUT SHOES,-OR -CLOTHES, OR ANY OTHER ARTICLE���������and it wouldn't "stop" anyone who didn't wiuit to bsjy:��������� That's the beauty of the advertising way of findiHg a foayer. 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 goads, there is one to whom your goods would be a bargain, and your ad. is a.'convincing one, you'll sell what you want to sell. (THIS SPACE FOR SALE) V., ?iOSS_So^roirjararK������-/i^^ TRIO vnOIOIv LS SUL'I'ItKSSl'II) Farmers of Matsqui and those on Sumas Prairie are being- offered $30 and $35 per ton for their hay in the barn, unbaled. l-Jay will probably reach over $50 a ton before the winter is over. Our'bread'conies fresh from the oven each morning in your own home town, but we don't let it remain here long, we proceed to distribute on prompt, auto service. Are you,on our route? There-is no reason why you should not y;ef our bread while still warm. We deliver Groceries from fresh stocic. Liconso So. 8-2853S /^SSS^3S^i^^^S^Si^S^S^Ss=ss= ��������������� * *-*. _���������-%. VtA ���������"_ . -C*:. Victoria Paper-, Notoriously Pacifist iStopped by Ottawa Victoria, 13. C, July 20.���������Acting on instructions received from the secretary of state late last night, the local police raided the ofiicea of The Week newspaper this morning and put into execution the orders of. the Ottawa authorities r.o suppress the 'U!h!i. *.;lion Ot(::\v'i. no reason is given for this action and it is merely staled tr.at ii'OM now on under pain of a line of .-;,",0 00.. tho paper' shall not be oirr-u'ialecl or be in the possession 3f -Miy person. This Avet weather has caught considerable hay out. Mr. Allan C. Hill has accepted a .._ __..,, --.- position in our garage. Mr. Wag- In the message from -ftait' is fortunate in securing the services of such a first-class mechanic. i.Iis'S Marjorie Madden will teach the Whatcom scliol next term. It is probable that a now school will be built near the municipal hall. It is needed. roni now about that Insurance I have a large andgs-plendid supply- of Raspberry Canes for sale atjow prices. Finest quality. Abboisfcid Mrs. Brock, sister of Mrs. Albin Johnson, is visiting in Abbotsford for a short time. Mr. P. Hyriie, Indian Agent, was in the district on Thursday. Mr. Wilfrid Fad den of the Flying corps at Toronto, is home on ten days' leave. Mi*. J. McPhee was recently re-elected trustee for another term at tho annual meeting. At the same meeting the trustees were allowed an increase for teachers' salaries. The fellow with the team of In or on the Chilliwack road who assists (.he antes through the mud is coining real money these days. Mr. J. McMurphy. immigration officer has moved to White Rock where he will be stationed permanently. Mr. 0. A. Christie of Mission City is with the Immigration department at Huntingdon now. LOST���������Near Peardonviile five head year Holstein yearlings. Branded AB (A. B.) Finder pleas������ notify M fti. Bowman, Abbotsford, R. R. 2. DRESSMAKING and SEWING of any kind. Apply to Mrs, Stewart, Weatherhcad. Cotta.ee, corner of Washington and Stave Laka Road, Mission City, B. C. ���������������������������'CTH.IWII'l^n.WMi.^'^.^a.JE Farmers' and Travelers e solicited. . Newly Fur Thoroughly Modern M. MURPHY, PROPRIETOR HUNTINGDON, B'1 C. aBS2ES^SS^2a2E325SS2ESE2 T AiiQTSFMD DISTRICT BOARD OF TRADE^ President, Hope 'Alanson Secretary, N. Hill of Abbotsford, B. C. Meeting Held FirstMonday of Each Month Write the secretary "regarding- manufacturing sites with unexcelled shi[)p;ng facilities and cheap power n or information'v^cii ding the farm and fruit landsor iiv the district, and industries already established. J) v\N*- ....,, -*���������-" i"l"**giT7l"'i"-" j'ijLm,.*]. ���������',.!t'. .. ���������ril^.M...���������*���������^-^^y ; wS^7^^Ba������aauiiiiaSw<x^^viiiOTnf,vfcy������fK" Tim liniHur haviiif; read so much in (ho papetH about tho liriti.sh exploit in blocking Ostend, recently Jioti- c'n'll (hat'town uiUi a visit to .see just what damage hud been done. .Judging from his peeviHli expression, he saw it. The German ��������� naval oMicorH, shown hero "at heel' havo doubtless just finished explaining <o his iHn- jesfv how (ho regrettable incident was allowed to occur. Note the sign at (lie Iei't offering shelter for two iiiitidreU people, hulicating that Allied airiuen have made the garrison a t Osteiul at least apprehensive. UTTER WRAPPE Now is the time to get your supply of Butter Wrappers for summer months. Get them at BATES' PRINTING OFFICE. \ if.
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The Abbotsford Post 1918-07-26
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Item Metadata
Title | The Abbotsford Post |
Publisher | Abbotsford, B.C. : J.A. Bates |
Date Issued | 1918-07-26 |
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_1918_07_26 |
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 | ee21cc2a-9c08-4918-bba2-f5ca6e8462c5 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0168743 |
Latitude | 49.052222 |
Longitude | -122.329167 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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