i?rrz?*-&ato������& '.'.-:-���������>-ij-J- 'im" 'H'tvgf fit*- f -IK i 'i '"t if"?/,' ���������' v-A 1 ; :r sH&rf& ., v.-r 15 ^vinciai/ubWr With which is incorporated "The Himiin r-on Star" Voi, XIX., No. 18 ABBOTSFORD. B, C.' i^RIDAY, MARCH 23.. 1; 20 <tf#3^8 $1.00 PER Yeak IMIOXICS: ������. C.���������SIS runners' UfHideiico M)M AC"T03JI)JHLK KEI'AIKS iu"1 jACCBSSOUIKS <!Ai:.S FOR 1IIKK, I>AV OK XIOIIT "K. K, O. SJ'Kl XG, Manager l-'.Nl'KKT MKOMANICS >V C! A K tfl''111, lKUVKUN handle Cenuine ���������O Ford xy-Acetyleno Welding, Tires, (Gasoline ami Oi5s. Parts and all Kinds of Kcmiirti. OVERLAND AGENCY AND .SERVICE STATION '"-^iW^iffy^fTT*"^'"' m^^9mmm^mo>t^fW^^mni"amp urn SSVABSSaSSEM! CAUOrS ISTlUOiVGTH OF CITY" TO ISK CUT BY " P R. /' (From Vancouver Sun) Victoria, Marh 22.���������Arc the cities of Victoria and Vancouver to have legislative representation? This is ��������� the question which is agitating the minds of the city members at tho capital. With the Elections bill half way through committee and tho budget expected down within a. day or two, the question of tho mode of city representation is getting into close range. So far all the discussion between ,thc rival systems of "P. Ft.'' and the ward system have' been academic with the arguments piling up in fa vor of "P. R." as the fair and accurate system to reflect the minds o' the electorate. In fact, the provincial Liberal party as well as the National Liberal party is on record- in convention as in favor of the system. But theories do not always tit into facts. With the necessity of getting down to cases some of the city members most in sympathy . with ihe theories and aims of "P. R." have discovered a danger which is causing some of them to do some hard thinking before making a hard decision. The situation in brief is this. The legislature is composed of 47 members. Vancouver which has oae- tl-ird of the' population of the ero- vince is represented by six members: the remaining two-thirds have '��������� 1. representatives. Vancouver and Victoria between them���������the only multiple constituencies���������not half the population have only "ten representatives. Some of the country constituencies are quite small in numbers. One cabinet minister represents .less than 5 00 votes. More than one member, it is said, has less than 4 00 votes behind him, while one if not more has less than 300. But in caucus or in the house the country member's voice and vote is quite as potent as that of the city member. "The mountains against the coast" is a well known battle cry at Vic- toiia. In all governments at Victoria there has been a rivalry between the country and the city. It takes shape in partiular against the city of Vancouver. More than once it is said, matters of province-wide importance, such as the provincial university, have been the subject of divisions in which the feelings of the country against the city have been manifest. Without a solid or near- solid representation from Vancouver standing against the oilier members, it is said that Vancouver has little chance of getting its just measure of legislative favors. Here is where the argument comes in. With "P. R." in the two cities and single member constituencies elsewhere, it is feared Uml the cities will fare ill. Take a situation for instance like either of the last two general elections in which the Conservatives swept the country in 1912 and the Liberals did the same in 191 0. In the country constituencies by virtue of. tho majority vote the country would return almost a. solid array of government supporters. In the cities the representation would be divided. That is the virtue of proportional representation���������-its ability to reflect the popular vote. Vancouver in stead of having a solid five or six behind whichever government goes in, would have probably three government members, two opposition and one independent. Us fighting strength in caucus would be cut in two. The ragument is used that which MINISTER OH1 AGRICULTURE FAVORS. TUBIdKCULIN TEST Victoria, March 20. ��������� Testimony to tlic eflicicncy of the policy inaugurated by the former Conservative government to safe-guard the interests of the dairymen and the public by the prevention of tuberculoslsMn the cattle herds of the Province was given in^he House this week by lion E. D. Barrow, Minister of Agriculture when he stated that the number of re-actions to the tuberculin test is- rapidly approaching to the irreducible minimum. To P. J. A. Mackenzie- Conservative member for Delta, tho Minister stated that the herds of the Province are singularly free from the disease, indicating that the system of inspection had proved a most, valuable one. Incidentally he admitted that the present government is following out a practice for which flu Liberals were wont to roundly blame' the foyneTr administration, namely the permitting of the sale of carcass es of animals ordered slaughtered by the government inspectors because of their ooing infected with tuberculosis. There was a time when tin Liberal critics, who sought any and all excuses for criticising' the lap government, literally made the welkin ring with their denunciations o' the failure of the then -epartmem to adequately safe-guard the publh health through the prohibition of the sale of such infected meat. But the practice is still being permitted bj the present Department, the Mir.isle; admitted. The question of the advisability or otherwise of the tuberculin test was one on which, formerly, considerable difference of opinion existed. The present Premier, when some years ago" he was devoting his attention to his farming ouerations in the Delta riding, was one of its most bitter opponents. On one occasion bis refusal to allow his cattle to be inspected resulted in their being quarantined by the then Conservative Minister of Agriculture. Today that same system of inspection is being carried out with remarkable success and B. C. caltle, the Minister staled, are in liii' envious position of being almost free from tuberculosis the while the herd? of the Prairie provinces are seriously affected because of the lack of a similar strict system' of inspection. si'MA.s reskhvr; is OPRX TO SO LI) IK US Sumas Indian Reserve' has boon purchased by the Soldier Settlement ���������Board from the.department o'O. Indian 'affairs' and is open for settlement. Subject to a ropijrl by the water branch,.of the-provincial department of landslon the question of the feasibility or -irrigation,''the Basque ranch near Ah'crofl has also been appvoveu for settlement. " Announcement to this effect was made last' night by Captain P. C. Brown, local superintendent of the Soldier 'Settlement Board, immediately after the departure of 13. E. Patterson, director of lands and leans who has been' here from Ottawa for a week past. Mr.- Patterson' left for Creston, there to arrange/.ior.thc allotment of the settlement'-area cleared under provincial-'government .direction during the past year.' Captain Brown and Mr. Paterson visited the.Sumas area together and found 180 acres of splendid soil through which runs the Lifcli?, Sumas Diver. The high hanlcs of the river obviate ihe necessity for special drainage facilities and the dead lim- !)sr is so easily rer.uvaHe that the clearing will not bo expense little has yet been cleared Indians have loft the spot Lower Sumas Rcscrv-e. Brown stated that the area 1'H-i^C/vsi'--!, mi the able for subdivision into It is just i)h miljs from on the Yale Road. ,-o. Very and the for the . Captain war. suif- 'our farms Vancouver i-i ������������������ Miss Grace Kennedy sp week end at her-home here. nfijs Jimilino Aider, Cloverelale, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. P>ed low. Jii'fi,- fltcv.) Robertson returned on.Thursday evening from a very pleasant trip to San Diego. Mr Bnyard, of Chilliwack, has been through the district pruning the orchards. ' On Wednesday evening the \V. A. of the G. W. V. A. held a social evening in their club-rooms. Mrs. Sumner arranged for the programme. Mrs. Parlon acted a's hostess-in-chief and Mr. J. A. McGowan was chairman in the absence of Mr. P. J. R. VVhitchelo. '��������� In the contest which was interesting to all, Mrs. Thorn- wailo and Mr. Ray Weir won the first prizes and Miss Margaret Smiith and Mr. P. Browning received the consolation prizes. APer the musical part of the programme, lunch was served, followed by dancing. The, YV. A. extend a hearty vole of thanks to all who helped to make the affair a success. ������������������ | Mr. Gilquest, Vancouver, was llio guest at the home of Mrs. Fraser j over the week-end. j Mr. Curric was a visitor in Van-' eouver this week. ' Mrs. Lamb is visiting her daughter Mrs. (Dr.) Swift-. j Aid met at the home i will reside in the home formerly own- ' ed by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cobley. I Mrs. Malcolm McGillivray visited her daughters. Mrs. Fred Carmichael and Mrs. Walter Well, on -Wednesday Mrs.'Kennedy has returned to the ranch for the summer. ' EXPRESS TRAINS ON THE VALLEY BRANCH The prospects of the B. C. E. R. operating a "limited" train service over the Eraser Valley branch of the system is being seriously considered in several of the leading centre's of the Valley, and it is possible that a conference will be requested in th3 near future between representatives 'of the company'and delegates from the various settlements with a view , to securing this improved service. j It is proposed that the company . operate two express passenger traiti3 j daily over the system; stops being i made only at points where an agent j is stationed. i ' Once the voltage on the Valley , lirach has been raiscd.il is expected that a better service, will bo available both for freight and passenger traflic. I It. is put forward by those advocating an express service, that a ro- j duolion in the running time of ce-r- jtain trains would mean greater trav- ' el between the country and the coast | cities and therefore would be of advantage in a business way. AJ������{OTSE'X>R!) ^AtiKIKS AWAY HOiVORS IN iJASKETi5A5,5j Basketball is coming fu Die front in Abbotsford, and there'is no doubt that Abbotsford will have one of the crack teams in the' Eraser Valley if the members of the* club keep on at the present rate. Lost week Abbotsford visited Ha- ney and Is ft the honors hi-hind, but undaunted they invited I-ianey here at the earliest opportunity and on Thursday night the two teams met for the- second time. The game wau a fast one and showed I hat. our owii team are made of '.he right ki'iii of stuff���������the kind (hat wins. At the end of the first half of the game the score stood :;2 to lb in favor of the visitors; but. with the change of referee who proved entirely unsatisfactory the score stood at the iend of the second half at ?>'���������} to 34 in favor of Abbotsford. Amid the rejoicing after the game on the part of the home team and their friends, the guests were right royally treated and sent home h.-'imy ' even if Ihcy did not take the big score along. The La die; of Mrs. Fraser on Wednesday after-j noon but the attendance was not as large as was anticipated. Mr.'.J. Fraser has accepted a position as book-keeper in a lumber mill at the northern extremity of Vancouver Island. ��������� The W. A. of St. Matthew's church will hold a sale of work in the Masonic hall a I an early date. On Thursday evening the Mirscs Steode went to Bellingham to bear the most famous violinist of the world, whom they heard several years ago in lOurope. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Johnson arc moving to Huntingdon where liisw TEACHER RESIGNING Mr. ,J. A. Mather, B.A., who he- .came principal of the Abhotsforn Superior School at the beginning of .January lias sent in his resignation, as ho has accepted (ho principalslup of the Fmderby high school, where his duties will begin after the Easter holidays. Mr. Mather came from Saskatoon, Siask., where he successfully taught for several years. He'was succeeding well in Abbotsford and there is much regret at his leaving, lie gives as his reason for leaving that he was unable-to got a house here for li's family, who were obliged to reside in North Vancouver. WILL COME TO ERASER VALLEY two isits irv:n hay KOK INYJ']<;\Ei> V.t')\ Ollawa. March 20.��������� Prh-ouc^K of war interned in Canada are lo ������������������?:���������>.''ve for work,done 2fi cents a &.\y. rl h->ir work consited chiefly of deari-ig land, building roads and al Spirit Lake, -Quo. a considerable qnaui'iy of pulp wood was also'made and sold. In addition, several parlies of priis- oners wurked on (lie Canadian Ma- Prof. IT. E. Upton, poultry expert is severing his connection with the Provincial Government, and will take charge of the Poultry Instruction Department of the Amiens Trading Farm of the S. C. It. Board, at Gif- ford, commencing April I. A feature of Mr. Upton's work will lie the starling of a model poultry business from the ground tip, ilm students working out alb practical details as the flock grows* In adit- ion to lecturing, Mr, Upton will be field supervisor for the Valley. ever government is returned, it is essential for Vancouver's welfare that it should have a strong representation of government members, and that so long as the remainder of the province, which is over-represented in any case as compared with the city's representation, is able to return its members by majority vote, that Vancouver and Victoria for their own welfare must be allowed to do the same. The problem is giving some very sincere believers in the theory of "P. It." at Victoria, a rather bad time just at present. ' i o, and ional Railway in Out; Scotia, New Brunswiek Edward Island al a time v. in: for railroad work was scar:1 work was paid for by (lie rai 20 cents an hour lebS -it! eon! for prisoners' loud, I'uriii <n ���������<[ railway. An amount of $ Kid,000 wil quired lo pay off (Ik* Iota I ha! earnings standing at the ere.( released war. ii 1 i\ i ���������. a miey aboi' . 'this va.v ai a ���������:: i y I by Hie II be rv- hiiiee of i! ol An immense range of Styles direct from the manufacturer. LADIES' Fine Pumps and Slippers, Oxfords and Dress Boots. 15 pairs Ladies' "Box Kip Bals, sizes 3 to 6, Special $3.95 25 prs. Men's Calf Bluchers,sizes 6 to 10, Special, a pair . .. .$4.95 BOYS' BOOTS THAT WEAR. HOUSE SLIPPERS. Canvas Shoes of all descriptions Boys' School Suits. ,'^>. .~i'^~j^-' n.J. or repatriated prisoners all mi A man was seen To wipe with a bunch of bills, this course if is not so extrav if lie lighted his cigar wit spot, but it shows that .a man in Abbotsford, carrying money oi as his r- week; a gaul h a. ten- is s.i'.i'e in IP's ODD PANTS & OVERALI Men's Hats and Caps, all prices Arrow Shirts and Collars. Men's Odd Pants and Shirts. Complete Stock of Furnishings pocket, even if lie does show i Thi' Ca rvel h Wei Is en t erl a i on the ;.51st should be enjoyed good citizens. me eat hv all ������ Considerable land is still changing hands around Abbotsford and one is almost led to believe that people are beginning to ie.c.i":i to apprechU; the fertility of the soil her.1.Mr. Mike Miller of Mission and Mr. Purvi-s are among the new owners and residents. LH'evsm.'iking, ,'iue and plain seivir.g by a capable and (jmilified (tressiiuiker,���������inquire at Lry Goods Department. U. (.;:. Phone, ( :ai'mc.i' Phone 1007 ^etagjMgtagngaawg.iurOTTira-TiriHiCKCTgaranwTirtiiuiii iin������ "'i'v -rai tuoujir-oaat ������������rmuac ��������� 'Jl PAGE TWO THE ABBOTSFORD POST THE-ABBOTSFORD POST Published Every Friday ��������� j. A. Bat.es, Editor and Proprietor PR I DAY, MARCH 2G, U)20 OWN .HUPPOKTMKS' CKI'SMOlStt T!!E OUVEti tlOVI'JIINSIIO.VT Victoria, March 20---The speeding up .by the government of its legislative programme at this late stage in the setsion has doubtless been the result of some strong, criticism directed at it by its' own supporters. Gossip has it that at .more than one recent ������.... .cus session some of the up- country members have not been backward in rapping their' party heads for their failure to be better prepared, for..the session. The Legislative bill of fare is comparatively slim-one this year and 'yet it is further be-; hind than for years past. Any hop?.1 that the session will end at the end of the month has disappeared_ despit-a the fact that members were confidently counting upon the end of the two months period seeing them, on their way to their homes. The budget promised ten days" ago is. yet to make' its appearance. The latest prophecy is that it will be down next Wednesday. Night sessions will then be inaugurated. The financial proposals of the government are sure to be keenly debated. ��������� The opposition has been securing a mass of information bearing upon the administration's operations and.is .well primed to give the proposals critical investigation. Chief interest in the budget centres in what the government will propose in the way of granting further sources'of revenue to the municipalities for' which the latter have been urgently pressing. Predictions at present are that the hand-out, if any, will be. a slim one, the government proposing to retain every possible source of revenue for itself to meet the ever-increasing outlays on the growing machinery of government il is building up to the benefit of a host of officer holders, but at the expense of the already hoavil;> tax-burdened community. Hardly an act comes down now that provision is not being made therein foi more officials ami more expenditure:: on account of administrative service, a service already attained to proportions never before reached in the history of the Province. L. D ASH WOOD-iONES HAltftiSTISU' and SOLICITOR :;()!> iir^src Uldg. Vnneomor Cct:2:.:Ol, S. Milton Price. | Dr.G.A:PolIar ��������� ��������� 'Dentist' (Over C.V.IK. Tk'k. &. Tel. OiliwO , VANCOUVER - 1S.C. il id iilwnya wi-11 '.o wrili- or phone, lor uuiJOiiiliiicias /v hat is ,ai?diiJ l������OSTMASTELt RETIl'.ES AFTKK LOXG SEItVKJK Webster's Corners, March 22.��������� Long years of service as postma:;^"r of Webster's Corners, during which time he has operated a general store, Mr. J. M. Webster has sent in hif. resignation to the postal authorilicv. Known hroughout the countryside being one of the old timers of the district, Mr. Webster's decision lc throw, up the post of looking after ��������������� 1-lis Majesty's mails will be generally regretted by his many friends far and vide. Writing to the Columbian Mr Webster sets forth his reasons and incidentally voices the opinion of many postmasters throughout the F" raiser Valley, when he says: 'T consider if a duly toj you and to the public to inform you of m.1. resignation of the poslmnslcrship of the Webster's' Corners post cilice, which Avill take place on April :J0. ���������Old age, infirmity, and other mutters in connection with 'my long service compels me tc retire. I do not retire on account of having made a fortune, at the business. Par from that, but 1 can truthfully say that j. have conscientiously done my duty to e.1 Ol1' irJLG3! )s!k-.iou3 "I'rvM \..^v.s.t\\'Qr- cr.n'f, harm isnd������5!" little'Stomach, Liver and! L'oweiu. Leo'-:, at the. tongue, mother.! I; .ofi-t'.ni, your, little .oners stomach, live ind bowjls need cleansing at once. When pecvisli, cro3s, listless, 'doesn't sleep, oat or net naturally, or is furer- isli, stomach sour, breath bad; has son iliroa.1, diarrlirca, full of cold, give r li'aspooaful of "California. Syrup o: yigs/' ur.d in a few hours all the foul ���������.unf;ti]i;ifed waste,' undigested food fine iour bile gently moves out of its litt!>- '���������owcls without griping, and you have i .veil, playful child again. Ask you; tmg'gisfc for a bottle of "Califorms :jyn'.p of Pigs," which contains fill". liVe'ctions for babies, children of all agc-i .nd fur grown-ups. ihe best of my abUity, connected with that position. A' divine messenger sent direct from heaven could not do that. So 1 say farewell to that business. Yours respectfully, J. :.I. Webster." B ' f-sno r\ <r^^"^'������n) ^ 4~ FH-T o. 1r \ '"v-* * f. Jl cs Should be Fill All persons residing in Canada, employed in Canaan, cr carrying on business in Canada, are liable to a tax on income, as follows: ��������� Every unmarried person, or widow, or widower, without dependents as defined by the Act, who during calendar year, 1919, received or earned $1,000 or more. All oilier individuals, CLASS 1 Forms to be used in filing- returns on or before the 31st of March, 1920. ' Trustees, executors, ad- minstrators, agents i.nd assignees must use Form T 3. Employers making a return of "the names and amounts paid to all directors, officials, agents or other employees must use Form T 4. Corporations and Joint 'Stock'companies making a return.of ail dividends and bonuses paid to shareholders'-and members during 1919, must use Form T 5. NOTE.���������Individuals coinpri.������inji p'irt- ncrahip must file returns in llu'lr intlivi- duiil eftpneity on I'orm T I or 'i'l A. PENALTY Every person whois required to make this return; who fails to do so within the time limited, shall :be subject to a penalty of $10.00 for each day during which the default continues���������and all such penalties ohall be assessed and collected from the person liable to-make the return in the same manner in which taxes are assessed and collected. who during calendar year received or earned $2,GCG or more. Time Limit All persons in CI ip^ 1, as sheAvn he-reer., nui 1 file en Every corporation and joint stock ccmbany, wliose profits exceeded $2/000 during the fiscal year ended in 1919. or liiMcr-' t!ie March, 1920. .���������;il3 ������ ci All pi.r-i( th in Cln^s 2, as shown hereon. mu:;t file en e^r before; the 30lil of Anr;I, 1920. Genera! Ifislriietlsns Obtain Forms-from'.the- Inspect rs or A.-.n tint Inspectors of ToX.ulk.n, or from l\u:lnia<;Lr:-. Read carefully .;!' i m- ��������� ��������� Inict'lons on l;(,rm Ik.! ore filling it in. Pre-p:r.y .-po^l::!^ on lett rs ;:nel (I cunicnt- for- warclrel by nv il .tu In-ir-ic- tLV.i of Tax:..ti n. Make your returns promptly, and avoid . ... .*' *��������� .*.. ��������� ..* . Forms to be used in filing n turns en or -b.-fcre the 30th of April, 1920: All individuals other than farmers and ranchers nui-t use Form T 1. Farmers and ranchers mu-1 u������e Form T 1 A. Corporations and Joint St' ck Cf.mpanies must use Form T 2. PENALTY Every person required to make n return, who fails to do !.-o wivhin the time limited, sliall be subject to a penally of twenty-five per centum of th:- anio.uat of the tv:S payable. Any person, whether taxable or otherwise, who fails to nake a return or provide ��������� it> fori, u1 lion, duly required accordin'f.i to the provisions of the Act, sha!! 'no liable on en it tnary conviction to a penalty of SIGO.M for each ���������'ay <*tu ring which the default ce.'iitirueo. Also- that any peraon n.-nkir.i), a fait.-e s-tato- nuiin i."i ������'������.v r:;turn oriurtiiy iiil'oi r.'f.-\ lioii rc-quueci by the iwiniss .���������!���������, :--iiiii.'. he; liable, on summary coi.miction, to a' penally >iovexceed;n-j,$ 10,009., or io six months1 imprisonment u" to loji hr.e and ii.Mpri:;'->ii.*nont. Address of Inspector of Taxation for this District: VANCOUVER, D.C. 1 R. VI, T.READNER, Commbsimr of Taxation. '���������7. r-ft-i . ,o y of a ieie L o Supposing y'ou are telephoning a store and .you got for the answer "i-Jello!" would you proceed to give your order or would you inquire "Js that So-and-So's?" At the same time you would think li.ow much better it would have been had the person'replied with the name of the' store. v Had he done so', you would doubtless have said to yourself, "Now, .��������� that man is quite up to date; he knows how to answer the telephone properly." Yet how many people blurt out "iiello!" never realizing (hat it also 'interferes with eflicient telephbnc service. BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE Co, ���������Pains in right. siilefi radiating (o i back, shoulders, under shoulder blade j and across hips, Avoid these through j ��������� he use of .llepatolu C$5.o0 treatment). Jufornialion on request. Sole Manufacturers >5RS. GKO. S. ALMAS >24 -ii\\ Avenue, North, Suskatooon " Wm. Atkinson- Gfincral Auctioneer and Live Stock Specialist. 2'A years anmnvf the SlofknuMi oT the I'Yasor Valley. Am I'amilar with liie dillerent hreeds of live stock and their values. "��������� Acldre?s all cominnnicalions to Box ."54 Chilli u-ack, B. C * I K??IAW-TTA<"I I Funeral Director J. AGKXT ' FOll HEADSTO.VES |j Phone Cehns'ctiGR. Kissi'cn City ApJteMMTP.' For a Gpoc! S.p.oke Tiy C I GARS B. C. CIGAR FACTORY VVILBSRG a WOLZ. PROP* | NVV W EST M I :' " I I Y C-. ; ^���������f-^n-rm0-i=cr^Lrfjnratama^nm -xzma ������wrw������"ws.T7w ![ irii! 'our Ninety Toiiring Car is 'big "enough for all business and family needs. It is light enough lo Le efficient'and econcmicaL It has beauty that is appealing and a ��������� finish cf lasting richness. Mechanically it is all you could wish for. Q K MUIt)it.a CHEVROLET and DODGE AGENTS V? r~ HBSUT/r OF KENT ELECTIONS P. Morrow v/as elected reeve of the Kent'Municipality at the special election held on Saturday. Reeve Morrow had as opponent Mr. George Nichols. Contests were held in three of the wards, the results heing as follows: VVard I. Acton Kilby -defeated Jas. Duncan; Ward II., -W. K. Williamson by acclamation; Ward III., Duncan McRae defeated A. M. McPherson; Ward IV., Clarence McDonald defeated Wililam Mackic; Ward V., George H. Shaw, acclammation. The trustees elected were��������� Miss Agassiz, James Duncan and A. C. Webster. G. H. Shaw was elected police commisisoner by acclammation AimOTSFOUJ) AVAS mWKATKl} The Abbotsford basketball team went down to defeat at the hands of the Haney team at Port Haney o:i Friday evening last, the final scorn being 47 to 12. A return niatoii ; will be played in Abbotsford ou Thursday, tonight. I ' i' -'.>'-'' ���������r.WJjl 'V, % ;1 t'i *���������;��������� \ \ r. f; u <*T i i l* -zX THE ABBOTSFORD POST PAGE TJTM312 "i'.' '.,'''.' .���������r^.,-,,- ��������� .������������....���������������������������. ������i.-i ...i -i .imi;..i wCTszspzMa-MsracsreKEntiwaasirajHEa y.PV f f I \ 8 f ��������� (������'���������' DENTK ' Have'you got it.? Pyorrhoea? According to Major Kazanjain of the Briliiih Ai;mics, in France and Captain Nodine oi' the American lied Cross staff. Prorrhoea is is directly responsible.for and the cause of over fifty different diseases of the hunian system. It can he cured. Call in for an examination., \ Phone 7303.'" WILSON BLOCK Mission City, B; C. i Letter * Heads Bill "H ^a v,cu-idv Envelopes tate-' merits Posters Shipping 1 B-gS Visiting Cards l__iLv_^������ f C. The Merchant who advertises his goods thereby shows his confidence in them. His advertisement is an invitation to the people to test his sincerity by testing his goods. This paper has a bona-fide circulation and - an 'adv. in it will reach the man who spends his money in his own province. For job' Printing ��������� ' This office is equipped with an assortment of type and paper that will insure a perfect and artistic piece of wosrk. .TWiKadwtfxmtf^ra lasers *-2 L oose -Leaves nvoices Price ViCTOitU IA'1 L.1SIS Invitations eceip nl5 Ci rculars ea *-r-t. 1 ick ������ts SA, ien next you see a good, well executed piece of printed mutter, whether it is business stationery, pamphlet, booklet - or ariy of the numerous printed articles, examine it carefully and you will invariably find that it is the product of this office. The intelligent business Men, Farmer and Fruit Grower alike demands and receives enus % 5 Ltc btc larch . 20th.���������Into the limbo of things forgotten has. passed the incident which last week enlivened the Mouse proceedings for a passing moment when Attorney Gen- , eralFarris "sprung" that cable message upon the Legislators in an abortive effort to relieve his pent tip feelings at the expense of the Opposition leader, YV.'J. Bowser, K. C. Designed as a crushing retort to .the telling criticism of the failure of the ulmir.islralion of (he Game dopart- u<-:.r.l under the charge of his dontis! dinirma'n, Dr. baker, and in retaliation for Mr. bowser';-; able attack upon, the manifold weaknesses of the now Elections Act, Ihe cablegram into which the Attorney-General read the insinuation that the former had when he cabled to Sir Richard Mo- Briilc on Sopl IClli, l!H(j. "' -wanl J 80 votes lo elect me" boon demanding thai tho then Attorney-Genera! the wrongful production of votes to rioting that is up to a Standai "Pr - :.-J^.V~i H.A^sf ������.������ nee roper Hub Square lumiiiwwj i mm i| iw������-w������mrinrv H make up Mr. Bowser's home chilic- , icnoy, had proved a veritable boomer- 'a'ng. The insinuation by the Attorney-General was promptly replied to j by Mr. Bowser whose explanation !was, on the face, so palpably sincere land reasonable thai the Premier was | moved lo rush lo the defense of his i Minister In a lengthy harrangue ! which, while if breathed resentment ! bristled with insinuations and inuen- ' da and covert charges against the ' opposition leader, left a bad lasts hi , mouths of members. The Premier's 'efforts convinced no one, not'even the most rabid of his parly followers, and comment in the Legislative^ corridors made il fcloar that in the opinion of members the Attorney-General's move in introducing the cable and seeking totmake political capital thereof was ill-advised and rclieoled no credit upon himself or the government, and certainly cast no discredit upon the opposition leader. Summed up. il proved Lo be just another of those peevish outbursts for which the Attorney-General is becoming noted, an ebulition of childish petTulence he displays when opposition thrusts gel home. Mr. bowser's statement to th House on Monday to the AtLorney- Gcneral's attack was temperate in tone, convincing inils loglc-and withal simply made. Unlike the Minister, Mr. Bowser's manner was frank and open- But there was sting to his statement when he challenged the Attorney-General Lo light out the issue at ihe coming elections in Vancouver, the city ho has rcpresento'i for seventeen years, in which period, he asserted, he had never taken part in a crooked election and where no different opinion had evil' been held of him uulil the Attorney-General, in l'jl('), had insinuated that his money was behind the Seattle pluggers. It was tiniIo Iruc, Mr. bowser said, that k it was possible to read into a peril Cecily innocent message an evil suggestion, if such suited the political purposes of members of the government hut. h: concluded. "I dir.like to wine out the frenzied joy which Ihe honorable members showed at the end ef the Attorney-Generals :-:pi-.'.'ch. a.iid which looked as it thu whole matter had been rob ;ar:;ed i previously in their caucus, but. if jji i ilr.'.y knew the Attorney-General as r-lweil as I do I think the next Limo ||i they had better stage something I; more conclusive, and have some olh- lilnr member of the cabinet-chosen to do the work who will, at least, read the cable in its entirely." Mr. Bowser's motion that his slal-?- tnent be made pari of the records oi L'lic House moved the Premier to of- i for an amendment designed to give ihini opportunity Lo come to the rescue of his discomfited minister, an amendment calling for the tabling oi all ���������(���������allies' passing between tho late government and the then Agent-General in connection with the overseas' count. Here was another opportunity for ..Liberal-members to sit back in anticipation of further development?. On Tuesday Premier Oliver spoke to his amendment. Summarized his remarks were. a re-hash of all the hard things' the Liberals have been wont'to say about the opposition leader couched ��������� in the characteristic bull-dozing manner of the government's head who. however, was care- 'ful to say lie was making no charges. He pointed to the fact that suihi .'.���������abi������s which, he said, had been exchanged at that time because the ^���������able company's accounts ��������� showed Lhey had been paid for,' were not a- vailable, a sinister circumstance, he opined. He admitted the opposition leader's explanation" might be all right, he was not prepared to say it wasn't, but it looked queer to him. Cn tact the Premier spent, an hour telling the House that he had his doubts, . He did. exactly what Mr. Bowser suggested would be done by anyone, especially a hide-bound Liberal, who desired to do so, that is read into any meaning it suited his political purpose to do. But the PremierV statement was not without' its interesting features. <Fo-.' inslaiic.p in regard to Mr. Bowser's reference to the plugging scandal and to the fact thai the former Attorhcy-Gen- oi al (M. A." Macdonald) had had to leave the government, the Premier naively retorted thai that, gentleman had been at fault, only in that he had accepted campaign funds from the G. N. It. personally', "rather than through an intermediary".In view of I ho fact that Mr. Macdouald has persistently been endeavoring' to convince a skeptical public that that donation was not from the O.-N. H. at all but from Dr. Mackenzie, a parsonal friend, the Premier's version was a frank admission to say the 'east. The Premier also foil, called upon lo apologize for Ihe demeanor of his Attorney-General who, he said was prone to speak in heat.. The Premier's amendment was ao- copled by the House-the .opposition supporting it. Willi its passing closed an incident which, while it entertained the galleries for two days, delayed the more serious business of the Legislature, the while failing to create that sensation which its author.-the Attorney-General, intended it should. G lights this Aveck. they .being, more beautiful than those seen for; some lime. The aurora played havoc with1 ihe telepgraph lines running cast and weal. The weather has not, the appearance or reeling of spring since Monday night. UKANTS ANNUAL.PASSES.j t < ; C. P. R. Encourages Loyalty in; Service. j The C.P.R., to encourage loyalty ���������in service, and recognize the.principle of co-operation .ha.s, through the president. Mr. E. W. Beatty, announced a new departure . which . will, doubtless, be much appreciated. This is the granting of aivuial passes to officers ��������� and employees and their wives under the following classifications: Employee on a general suporin- Umdont'is district, who ha.s bad continuous service- for a Period of not less than ten yti'-s. will he granted an annual pass good over district on which employ, d. ��������� Such employee, who has had continuous set vice for twenty years and over, will bf allowed annual pass good c\cr cistern or western lines i _ ph. tin v.'ll v.-lr.i* ��������� y.-o of l-1> ,;Ol". i-"0 ������������������".' vi'-go as al--: in:';- o\i-i !Io;;.m e!Vl' .��������� '���������'��������� fi!'U--n y.'av:, annual p������.������������������'������'-- cm '.in',1., wh' employees an ';;'; -:>r i '���������') ue-i'i'm e:���������:-.>>'( ���������-: G. P."11. to ai ���������or employed. Em- chri- de.pa.itm ml of ill enjoy tho same pri- t. s--;;iing the lerri- . l-.;f h \>"'.;!% is dosircd. -.;;> ;.).. f r'i who have had :,-���������.;������������������.��������� "0 v.-ill receive O'.fi -crstcrn or west- '!''.��������� ���������- ii>!oy(d. WomeT ;n '!-.,.��������� ���������i'cai.td 'be same '.\\: c'>\iiio-ct''e:i.''' Thi1? ��������� !������������������ tii^ p'r'icy of the r.i at the contentment the cmoloyecs ef at and ioy.tUy whom tlierfc hi un army of ".0.000 present, including u'u clar,3>s , The Pension Kind; a free.--gift of the company, wa;-; the thought o; Lord SlwawlmoP'iy. The pmpioyoes contribute noliiin,-i. Ah-������..adv the of the fund. hrus wrou;;h' ^TiCfit.' The tl:eet of it h:ia "i'n'crrase the eoa'cit acnt he en'iploy':tf-, 'o 7 vv mutual co-operation op^ratirm great been '.o and Icyalt the Eenfc'.e and to i.tiniu'a'e r;cj-e ard i-.terest. There arc m^ny a tb.c- genei-al 'pur- on the r :-ntc-c! km- OP' :U aUE..r. cf fl'p ������e 1 over Lhi Pen.jion F.'.nd, which tr.\ in .declining y-"a-': oi do; iars are invr.r of t.;>e Ui":C t f: t. piny :-,y".'em ofr-rs \iil- !.i f'o iu iu- .-o:i. l&vm&i. PACK FOUR THE ABBOTSFORD POST, ABBOTSFORD, B. C. -���������/-.-imwn zxi gjtaiiumm! TTIAN THE BISKF, .PORK- VEAL and other !/'i;ok1i JViau<s Purchased from. ' ��������� WHITE & CARMICHAEL ,. ' Successors Lo C. Sumner , GIVE US A TRIAL FOR A MONTI! AND MS CONVINCED A. E. HUMPHREY (L;ilo 'TM.vlor & 1 ruiiiplirc.vJ B. C. Land Surveyor and Civil Engineer ��������� l'.UOP.l III IV 'J': (i II:irt lUocli, O'.iilliwiifl cn:!.i.nvAC:< OUR - DAIL' BREA B. G. Phone 4 1. I'^uriiiors' Phone 909 License Xc> Abbotsford, B.C. ! sdC-i, Barred Rock Sotting Egg" l''or Saie .r!=t33^Bi^rl������TaeravKI������Ks������:sK-trs..���������'. -^^^..^^j Your Buildings against Fire. Because rebuilding costs cent more than a few years ago. Yet. ..Insurance rates increased.' 00 have per not I-L 0. HARTLEY, Abbotsford, B. 6. Representing I'oan'l Companies Only iford ' Vancouver TRAFFIC TRUCK LINE- Fast Daily Freight Service between Vancouver, Abbotsford and intermediate points including New Westminster, Glcverdale, bang ley Prairie, Murrayville and Aldergrove. General Freight ueiw Both LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE-MOV "^���������'Wl Nothing too Far������e-- N G Nothing too s:r.:s:l COMPLETE SATISFACTION OUAKANTUKl) I\ and U. CON LIN Abbotsford Office: Abbotsford Garage, Phone Abbolsfm I.VC51EASES IN Victoria .March 20.���������Substantial | Victoria, March 22.���������If cliylig.'it increases are provided in comepnsa- ��������� saving comes before the legislature this session it will almost certainly come as a private member's measure with city and country members mix tion paid by, the workmen s compensation hoard to dependents of workmen fatally injured, in the bill introduced by Attorney-General Farris To the dependent widow of invalid widower without children, from- 152 0 and $3.5 per month; where, there are children, to each child $7.50 instead of $5, with a total limit of $65, compared with the present $45: children where there is no parent, the present $10 is increased to $12.50 per month where there is no widow or widower or children, but other dependents such as parents, the $20 now paid is increased to $30. Other increases in other cases are allowed on a proportionate scale. All increases are effective as from the first of the present year. SUGAR SUPI'LV IS STILL SHORT ,b ,..t.gs for. sale from my specially selected pen of liarred Rocks, -..-iLiiiorsof all First Prices in UlUit'- ! ias.u:s at Mission City Poultry Show ���������'���������hitid wiih "College Boy" who com. s ���������,';t,iii Ira lines', al 263 egg hen (Four ysar pedigree- shown- on request) .Price $o.00 for fifteen. Shipping charges extra. Apply ' Gordon Kirk- pal.'l'k, Chiybum, P. 0.,,B. C. the definite announcement has not, as yet been forthcoming it is practically a. certainty that the obnoxious vclause will be'eliminated. | There is, too, the other point, to ������.' which Mr. Bowser directed his pro- tost, the section .which nullified the whole' elaborate machinery for safeguarding the counting of the absence vole and rendered the act wide open for election irregularities similar in nature to those which start- *a i led the country in the spring of I9 I <������ '���������'when the plugging scandal at Van- 'couver was unearthed. It is.the provision whercunder, if tho original applications for registration arc not o- ivailablo before the returning officer at the count of, the absentee ballols, .ilie provisions of the act requiring ! comparison bftwoen' the., affidavit ol i the voter as s.gned on the back of Urn envelope ccntaining !.h? abr.eire?. a. comparison designed to prevent personation, need not. be made. This calm wiping out of the very essence of the whole system of safe-guarding the absentee voting aroused a storm of protest from the opposition members who declared it was the real ������������������joker" in the bill. The- Premier admitted he did not like it himself and promised that before the bill ��������� got through its committee stage there would be an amendment to strengthen ihe section. The opposition scored a point, too, when their assault upon the growing practice of Ministers of 1 nongovernment taking to themselves 'powers rightfully pertaining to the Legislature or, at any rare, t othe I ieutsn- ani-Governor-in-council, forced the Minister of Mines to make an important change in the bill to amend the ��������� Mineral Act whereunder provision ��������� was made for placing reserves upon ! iron' ore lands up_on advice' of the Minister, ,to whom "authority was given to lift such reserves when he saw I fit. This was the measure which, Mr ! Bowser had claimed, would so pre- ! judicially affect the prospectors of , the Province and which was extend- Cur BREAD comes as regularly as the sun each morning, and to . hundreds of. i'rsdilv baken for you brings health and strength families. When you come to think of it, our Ir-ad is a mighty factor in this community, au it furnishes the power/that moves the man that keeps the machinery of business going. We feel a big responsibility in this matter, and would no-more think of lett ing the quality deteriorate than we would of leaving town. ALBERT LEE, Grocer and BaKer ;fiz r n*MMMi������w,v^Mru������MiNMn ... ^Vr**! A T. N. T. Explosive of great strength, safety and freedom from noxious fumes No Headaches ii p ing it on the door of the legishiufre regardless of party. This is the concensus of opinion on the matter at Victoria. Premier John Oliver said thai his government had not considered ihe matter His manner gave the im-. p^on that the government will | ing the harmful po ^already inaug- ... ���������] -j. mated by tlie Minister Oi l^anub not hlceiyconside it whereby 'the latter secured control Attorney-Geneij Fai is yao ^ei administration of the coal and more communicative rUo govei - ; dfi of the Provmce. The ment nas not cos de ed hi>L. n, I wou]fl haye t_ saving and I do not think .1 vill. , Minlster q������ Mineg tQ Uft a he said. Ke pointed out tnai it cc..;i hardlv be made a government mcas M n S; 3' L,ocal retailers are much exercised over the sugar situation. They claim that there is still an acute shortage ure as the rank and file of both" parlies are divided on the .subject. A move is now on fool in the legislature to have one of the city mem bers bring in a private member ill for daylight saving and let the House debate and vote on it in a "free for all" contest. Just what form the in Mission City "and that the utmost ' nrop0sed bill will take is not decided, difficulty is found in gelling even a ln al] probability the bill will give limited supply. This, nolwithstand- tne municipalities power to declare ing the fact that Blythe D. Rogers ; ciaylight saving wilhin their own is reported to have told the commis- | municipal jurisdiction. sion at Victoria that there is now an , * : adequate supply of .sugar for the GETTING DOWN TO ilUSIXHSS needs of the province, and that no ,rp yiCTOIUA HOl'S^ further shortage is anticipated. | A coast paper has the following to; Victoria,March 20���������The past week say: "But the retailers assert that there is not a pound of sugar in the reserve without any public notice and dispose of the lands in any manner he might see fit. Mr. Bowser urged that \vli3ii a reserve was lifted due public notice should be given and he was heartily supported by Mr. Hanes, Noith Vancouver. As a result of the criticism directed against the measure; an amendment" was brought in by the Minister providing for tho plibile notification thus eliminating any possibility, of secret negotiations between the Minister or government and any individual or syndicate who might desire to secure control of such ore lands. On acocunt of their entry for the ! Mainland challenge cup against South i Hill, the Bradner football team have has seen the Legislature g:t down to ' 1jc3I1 suspended from the B. C. P. F. refinery, and although cargoes are on the way including one from the refinery and other importations from China and Eastern Canada, at the ���������moment stocks are greatly depleted. On the strengt h of Mr. Rogers' state inents, consumers are demanding sugar from the retailers, and when they can't got it relations are apt to become strained." some real business anc^ progress has been made with legislation so far brought down. Chief attention has been paid to the new Elections Act in connection with which it early became apparent that the opposition criticism has produced marked- effect. The strong declaration by Mr. Bowser against the proposal to grant the franchise to Japanese veterans who served overseas had brought forth the excuse from the government that it was not. to be taken a;; a declaration of policy hut merely a concession to the request from th-.-! '<"'>. W. V. A. in Vancouver to exlnid tu the Japs the" vote, .fast how such a provision incorporated in a government measure which had been fully On the claim that it is "Cheaper Advertising" than newspaper advertising, a good many unnecessary advertising schemes are sold to business men. !! The plans for buying are usually made in the home at the warm fireside, not when the family is on an amusement jaunt. Supplementary advertising includes all advertising 1 outside of newspaper advertising. H satsaww������> ������-^i^5ss���������sa,T������;������������..������������������������>wY������aei������������������i^^ Now is the time to get your supply of Butter Wrappers for summer monihs. Get them at BATES' PRINTING OFFICE. all the time. Westminster's combination work was a big feature of the game. The final score was Mission 8, Westminster 14. The teams were, Mission City. Guards, Mises Lawrence, Cox; centre would he tolerated. They-! Miss B. Verchere; Forwards, Misses to take chanca against M.Noble, E. Catherwood. Westminster���������Gua rds, Misses E. Purkiss, F. Purkiss; centre, Miss D. CLOSED .-'-SATURDAY AT NOON Notice to 'Ifo:\sesiiocrs. Etc At a meeting held at Abbotsford recently by the Blacksmiths of the Fraser Valley it was decided that, all blacksmith shops be closed on Saturday at noon, until Monday morning '������������������ canvassed in caucus before it r.sach- at 8 a. m. j ed the House, could be construed in-. It was decided that 4 8 hours a to anything else than a considered week was long enough to labor at policy of the government was not ex- the- forge and in accordance with the plained. Tire, opposition-which in al- above notice Messrs Fraser and Dyer ! most every section of the Province- wish to say that beginning with April and by every class in the community A. and fined $-10. This decision was made at a meeting of the B. C.P. F. 'A. ���������;' The Bradner team-was notified, together with other organizations in the Fraser Valley league, that no out j side pla decided :������<outh Hill and met defeat. it is un likely that the line will be forth- coining, as the club is not strong in a financial way, and what money is in the treasury will be' used in the work of battling against other teams in the fraser Valley league. [iask^tkai/Ij xots:s combination work was a pleasure to watch, but the close checking of the Mission guards prevented them from scoring oftener. The visitors converted five penalties into baskets, a- gainst two for Mission. Field goals broke even, 16 all, Shiles, for the visitors was the star goal getter, having 9 points to his cerdit. Eckhart, for the home team, also had 9, although ! Gamon; forwards, Misses Bryer, M. had he not been'Suffering from a severe cold, his score would have been higher. Allan, at guard, played a After the girls game the seniors j stellar game, and it was his close took the floor and the fans settled I checking that kept the visitors down, Seymour. Referee -D. Galliford. clown to enjoy a fast clean game, and they were not disappointed. From he also had 4 points to his credit. Beaton's check must have had some I'From I'niKfT V;ill.?y R"CO.-iH A large number of Basketball fans attended the,, rink on Friday night and watched their favorites go down to defeat from the two Westminster teams who plaved ht-ire that'evening. Tho first game wr..'i between the Mission Cily girls a?\rl a crack team 3rd their blacksmith shop will be closed for busienss at noon. All work welcomed at all other limes and the best of service will be extended to their many customers. has been voiced against the proposal has made it abundantly clear that Mr. Bowser, in ills altitude, has expressed the unanimous opinion or the people of the Province. While the start till Che final whistle the:.Insslds information on Bill's ability game was a whirlwind of passing to score on the least provocation, as and checking with enough shots at he sii-re did check him close, only al- the baskets to keep the fans in an lowing hinl to score once. Both uproar i Hughes and Galliford played a con- Although defeated by a score of sistent game. 21 to 18 the Mission City boys have j The game Avas absolutely devo'd nothing to be ashamed of, as the ' of any roughness, and Referee Galli- visiting team was the strongest ag- . ford's decisions were never question-, from the West minster high school : gregation that has been seen here; ed. ar.d v;as one of the best games seen this season���������in fact with the except- i The visitors were treated to an in- liero yet tlr.s season, and although \ ion of one of their players, they were formal dance after tlm fame and nil the home team were defeated they i the same palyers who won the Pro- return ed home with the best of good had thoiropponcnts playing the game'vincial championship last year. Their feeling. l*ly I Jh: $$&&������������������������
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The Abbotsford Post 1920-03-26
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Title | The Abbotsford Post |
Publisher | Abbotsford, B.C. : J.A. Bates |
Date Issued | 1920-03-26 |
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_1920_03_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 | 10.14288/1.0168847 |
Latitude | 49.052222 |
Longitude | -122.329167 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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