J-..-I < ,1 "WAKK AM) CALJ; ill 10 KAItLY, iMOTIIHK l>EAK" Monday is May Day in Abbotsford'and all the lit Lie girls , . ,. ., . "��������� ., ... .. . . .,. . . . , The regular meeting ol llio Alt. and boys lor that, matter will want to be up bright and early so! i,enm.in .\.y. i. was-hoid in ihe 0 ran re that, they will miss nothing. Everybody hopes that it will be ajHaii on Wednesday last. nice bright day with lots of good weather. May Day is distinct- i c;0l,m;,'K,ca;-' yw-nrcseul. ;'nci1iillli: , ., . , -, , i, , , , .'mated that it the district would ask ly a children s day and the grown-ups take a second place allj(j,G lllon ot- tjlc district to have a "bee" to improve tlie cemetery, the. council "would complete the'" Work. Tho institute agreed, and the, date will be set for the latter part of June. Intimation was sent to those 'in charge of the 1st of July picnic���������an annual1 event in- lit. Lehman��������� that the institute would be willing to cater for it.should the entertainment be hekl'.in^Mt. Lehman. <��������� Mrs. Fearn. the speaker of the day gav.s a very interesting and instructive talk' on "Mothers' Pensions j Many of-the institutes throughout ! the country took an active part in , having'this bill brought before the Legislature;in Victoria. The next meeting -will, take the form of a garden party at the home of Mrs. *L.. Oaghlan. To this meeting the members of the neighboring institutes .are invited,-.and the gathering will: be open as .all tho institute meetings ..are, to the- ladies of the district. . A special meeting will be held to makea '-quilt which will be sold for the benefit of. oris- of the ladies of the district,who was burned out recently. Mrs. Owen has kindly provided the wool. _. . ��������� ftirV---- : : - ��������� ��������� MKMOUIA.'i TAIJLUT AT OLAYUIMIX IS I-]������ti;CTICi> day, helping the children to enjoy themselves; until evening wlieii a dance will be given in the .Alexandria Hall which promises to be just, as pleasant an event as the crowning of the May Queen and the- afternoon's sports. All arrangements have been made for a pleasant clay for the * sports and the crowning of the May Queen and it is hoped that the seventh annual celebration will as big if not bigger success than the previous ones, and.that will be 'going some', too. Good Queen Ferrol will with her maids of honor, Georgia Coogan, Beatrice Rucker, Flossie Hunt and Gladys Walters, give place to Queen-Isabel!'and-her maids of honor, Hazel Valletta! Barbara Sumner, Mamie'Bennett and Betty Swift, \v'.i) will be the centre of attraction at, the hall in the afternoon., when an excellent programme will be given. . Good Queen Ferrol,"who is a native daughter of Gravcnhurst, Out., has had a most successful reign. She has seen tho soldiers, return and some of them get settled on farms around Abbotsford; .. has seen Abbotsford prosper during her reign: and May Queen Tsabell elect, who calls her native home at Murrayriver, P. B. T., it is hoped will see greater prosperity in her reign in Abbots- ford and district,- and perhaps when she retires next year the Mayor of Abbotsford-will make a big speech. The following is a partial list of the sports: FOIIKXOON SPOUTS���������SCHOOL GKOUNUS, 1! a.m. CHILDREN'S RACES' ..Girls, 6 years.aud under ; ,;20-.ya-rdT.ice ���������v- Boys, 6 years and under .....'."."20 yard race Girls, 8 years and under . 30 yard race Boys, 8 years and under 30 yard race Girls, 10 years and under ......30 yard race Boys, 10 years and under .. . 5������J yard race Girls, 12 years and under . . . . o0 yard race Boys, 12 years and under 50 yard race Girls, 14 years and under .50 yard race Boys, 14 years and under *75 yard race Girls, 1G years and under 75 yard race Boys, 16 years and under 100 va.nl race CHILDREN'S OPEN 2-VENTS Boys1 Three-Legged Race 25 yards Boys' Sack Race 25 yards Girls' Potato Race 25 yards Girls' Threading the Needle 25 yards JUMPING Boys under Sixteen .. Broad Jump Boys under Sixteen .... Running Broad Jump Boys under Sixteen . ...Ruuul-g High Jump Pillow Fight on Greased Pole. Contestants to supply article:} for Races. 1. Welcome Song By Maids of Honor 2. Crowning of the Queen 3. .Maypole Dance. 4. Piano Duet .... Marguerite McGowan and . ' Elda McPhe.i 5. Fan Fairies Miss Borden's Class b\ Recitation -Jean Mc Do wall 7. Violin Solo Jessie Coogan 8. The Rehearsal .... Grace llutchcson and .Classmates 9. Song Doris and Clara Wal'ers Resurrection of Flowers ... .' '.Miss llerkins Chns . Lloyd Vanetta, Ace Haddrell and Fred Taylor ���������'��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������������������������� ���������-Peggy Hill .... By the .School God Save the King* CHILDREN'S DANCE '��������� s " ' iris! week :i memorial tablet was nb.iccd on the south wall of the Presbyterian church at Clayburn in memory of those who gave their liv-.s in the war. ,Thc tablet is close to the honor roll with'only a (lag between Mr. Alex JUa'.a iliuu has returned from Now Westminster v.-lit're In: lias been acting as a Jur.vm'in. Mr. Ansley, iniblio'si-hool inspector was inspecting the Abbotsford school this week. i\!r. and Mrs. Martin. Victoria, who \ them and the whole daped in green, have been visiting their . daughter, J The tablet was donated by Mr. Mrs. Lome Farrow, will reside in Mr. | and Mrs. Millar, of Mission City but Geo. Kerr's house',' for the yammer, i formerly of Clayburn. Capt. A. E. ltobeitson, Victoria,! < , has hen visiting at the manse. Auxiliary of the G. W. Mrs. Lowes, spent several aays in' A wi]1 ]iav0 thc cluI) rooms Victoria and Vancouver. | f , ��������� ldfe , Mr. McLwen, the shoemaker, ������is'8lsters am, 8Wcetheart8| 011 Monday. purchased some property opposite the j intends building j .., ' ^."U-IiL,,-TiI.K ��������� COACHMAX" ��������� ��������� The play, "Bill, the Coachman", nresented by the' Rklgedale Tennis Club on Friday evening. May "l-i. was voted a huge success by ai! who" attended the'performance. In spite of the' fact that. Mr. Mer- tou Dyce, as Samuel Brewer "did not know of whom and about whom'' he spoke, he made a capital retired1 farmer. Mrs. John Smith as Mrs. Brewer played her part admirably. Miss Lucy Owen and Miss Minerva Page, as Miss Sam-antha Brewer and Miss Eunice Brewer left nothing to he desired in the way of two aspiring society butterflies. Miss Minnie* Miller as Anna, the novel-reading "innecent servant girl," handled her part skilfully, and Mr. Claude Farr made an ideal Bill, the Coachman. Mr. A. E. Farr made a decided hit by proving himself to be a "deuce of a fellah don't-cher-know" The part, of Jack Thornton, disguised as Michael, the butler, was success- fuly impersonated by Mr. Wyvern Page, who proved a costly convenience to the Brewers. - After serious complications Anna and Bill decided to "rendezvous'' for life, while Samantha and .Jack braved what "Father. Mother .and Eunice" might say and elop;d. Eunice finally helped Depeyster to realize his ambition to got "hitched" and Mr. and Mrs. Brewer went back Io I he "dear old homo in Masijtii to live happy ever af'lor. At the conclusion of tho play (lancing was indulged in until .in early i'Ul.'l*. Sikh Temple and himself a' home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerr left for flic oast, on Friday Inst. , ��������� Mrs. W. Robertson left on Monday to spend a short visit in Seattle: Mrs. Gray has gone to Calgary to visit her mother. ' Mr. and Mrs. A Unison of Mission There has' hon considerable talk a- jhout having a picture show in Ab- ! botsford, but so far nothing definite 'has been settled on, but the matter ; is again revived by. the fact that a ���������picture-show man of considerable., experience has been looking over tin- j acid and has pronounced it. very pru-��������� ��������� mining. For the present his name is City were the guests of tho Misses j \vUhlu-.lcl by request, but it might bo Steele ou Sunday., ' jstated that, he is one of the oldest; The Ladies'-'Aid will meet at tiic ; operators on the coast with two ma- liomc of Mrs. Bryenfon ou Wednesday j chj,lGS> i,i8 own scats, etc. and now afternoon. . j the question is a suitable location. Thc Embroidery Club met at the j . home .of Mrs. 1VL- Shore on Tuesday afternoon'. ��������� Several ladies were present. McMenemy's and Mr. Browning motored to Vancouver on Wednesday to attend the Pageant. j Tll0 |j0111juj0ii department of agri-,,. Miss Florence McPhoo was home ((..uituro, Ottawa, has designated the, for the., week cud and Miss V. Hoiin, ,;>in,T nf. Mr. L. White of St. Mich-',. Automobiles WILL NOT climb (olophQii?, poli-s, no matter how well j iliey can climb bills. It has beoU proven several times. was" her guest.. ��������� " ' ��������� Mr. Frank McCallum i home for the week-end came -N ap������ary olas an experimental apiary home and brought ( ���������with him lie. his' friend Mr. Wm. Sniel- [ind observation. ',nt It is understod that an effort is being made to have a Victorian Order nurse stationed at Abbotsford. rangements arc being made to a meeting on the 26th, when an address will be given.and the matter discussed. for test One of the hives is on scales so that a dai.ly record 'of tho amount of honey harvested imay be kept and the blossoms Trom which it is gathered chiefly will be jnotcd. Should thc hive "run down" jad weather its .-extent will be Ar-"11 iave'measured. Mr. Jack Vanetta has been appoint ed fire ranger- for this year. Mr. J. .1. Pace had the road'grad1 er at work today after the rain and did some good work in putting the road in shape. ItOKINf; CATKIil'II.L.XIJS 10 11. 16 17. Piano Trio Piano Solo Chorus .... BASEBALL MATCH between Abbotsford and Clayburn at 1 p. m. BASEBALL MATCH between Abl.U.sford and Columbia College at 4 p. in. Kluirn WANT INCOItrOKA'JDTON It appears that at'tho last session or the provincial government an act was passed which permits small towns like Abbotsford to get incorporated without tho old round about way of getting thc majority of property holders to sanction it, and the question of incorporation in Abbotsford is quite a live on "in some quarters during the last few .weeks. A meeting is to be called in the near- future to discuss the matter of incorporation. Just think of Abbotsford having a mayor and alderman to enliven matters a bit! . Mit.. O. R. 'Wright was at the coast this week on a visit. Wliisii! Bon't tell any pe F. W. washed his overalls past two Tuesday morning, clean up week you know. ���������sou nt but ten is In certain sections of tlie eastern United Stales Ihe nolorious Kuropean Corn Boivr has become established and In view of the grave danger of this serious foreign pest being brought into Canada, the Entomological Branch of the Dominion Oepit'-t- meiit of Agriculture, have issin-d ��������������� special circular dealing wilh Ibis insect and others- which bore in corn and 'which ma,y be mistaken for if. This has been prepared by Mr. Arthur Gibson, Chief of the Division of Field'Crop and Garden lir.ecls. I' comprises II pages and has seven U- lustrations. A limited edition only of this circular lias been uniitf.'.i. Agricultural worker.'; and others specially'interested niay obin in copies free .of charge on application Io the Publications, Branch, Den'ir'.,".'.,u!; of Agriculture, Ottawa. Dr. McQuarrie has moved down Io Hub Square and has his offices in (be Ward Block above the Barber Shop. Hug Square'"financiers and millionaires" extend him a hearty welcome, and he may one day rank in the same class, we hope. 5-3 b Lard, Shamrock Malkin's Best Baking Powder J]and Cleanser, per Tin Kajora Tea, criual to any Molasses, .'Mb Tin Coleman's Mustard Matches, Sesqui, large Package . . . Colder. Crust Baking Powder, re;; Tin. each for Canned Pumpkin, large Tins '1 'for , h'refih Grated Cocoanut in Tins, iyj Tlie new Two-Minute Oat. Food Lime Juice ............. Coca Cola. ....$1.05 do" a tin. 20^ (;:,������ a ih. "17* r> 12 ������',��������� . . . >j.'>p . 7)7yf ounce ��������� 2(K ���������\ .10<i <: a a bol ���������tu-Uage.' iC A real niO^OdHAPir tor ; .. Till-: ST IOWA UT RECOliOS FOR SALE. S15.50' h%^%-^* W O.KC 15. C. I'hono, i rarmcrs' Phone 1907 iQffejSKKawEyssuBaasBssizasnfi^xsi^ rtt; .aarTvajDtcgsrr^aMK. ��������� , :������j? PAGE TWO THE ABBOTSFORD K>Sf ���������i A*^i.' t'&l-'f' asc f/MT ABBOTSFORD'POST Published Every Friday jj. A. Bates, Editor and Proprietor FUjDAV, MAY'21, 19207 ��������� "'" it. \a iikeiy tnai LiM^nuecin-bviiieiai road'win ue Liniti on the j-oiilli side oi' (he I'Yaatr River along the line of what is now the Yak-.road fri.m f.Vw Wc'fciimr.HU.'t' to Hope. This is the cmicUis- . ion arrived ai as the resmt of (he interview of the Maple.Ridge coi.nc.il ivpre.s'.Milal.ives and the'minister of public works at Victoria recently, when it was stated that only primary'roads were looked .after and intimated that Ihiw' did not mean the River- Road ' or the Dewdney Trunk road on the north side-of the river. The intor.iroviiK'inI road must, pass through .the Fraser Valley and (he present route of-tho. Yale road'is the only other road that runs from the coast io the head of (lie Valley- unless of course ��������� the government intends to put in air IralTic for autos. fr.om the coasi to Hope. Mission City with no road from (he coast on thc north side ' of tlie Fraser and oeily a one-horse ferry system anross the river jil Mission-Ma'fsqui will become like the "Desterted .Village'' about which Oliver Goldsmith wrote that lovely poem many years "ago; and thecbther towns on the north bank of the Fraser will be far from the maddening crowds of the enthusiastic tourists who visit our province, as they will not want to go.on our Ijack roads for fear of being fried up. And all this because dear old John Oliver was fortunate enough to misrepresent Dewdney instead of a good man, who would have the interests of his lid-iig at heart. The people on the south side will glory in their monopoly of a through road in the Fraser Valley. Unlike tht municipalities on the north side of the river- they will not have '-.-��������� fifty- fifty .wit h the 'government for their, main road. "It ��������� U...C:.- good to the residents on -the south side and will be all right unless the present government is se nt back to the farm, io dig potatoes after the next election. Throughout the business world today there are many firms considering the farmer who never looked upo.n him except ar an article of convenience years ago. The farmer is coming tc the front very quickly in the Fraser Valley. The banker,'thc merchant and the manufacturer is taking him into their confidence and they want his business now that he is more prosperous than he was a few years ago. In the'Ontario governmeir the farmer and the laboring man have combined"- against the two old-line politicians to form a government that will be representative of the people. This -will be all right as long a' they do .not begin pulling crosswise. The farmer would hav( ���������'��������� ee-i belter to stand alone, as the laboring man smacks tor. much of the city man, and the cities want all or none. There are now many farming organizations throughout'the Fraser Valley and they will do wel! to watch the line of actio" taken in business as we'll as in politics. The politician is nov. also watching how united thc farmer stands, and if a bold front is put on there is no r-eason why farmer legislation can not bt passed for the good of the Fraser Valley and the rest of th- farming communities of this province, in the very near future. Wm. Atkinson General Auctioneer, and Live Stock Specialist. < 2,'i years among" the Stockmen ol ;be^' leaser-Valley. ' Am , faririlai wii.it the different breeds of live stock and their values. Address all corn muni cations t,< Box M Chilliwack, B. (J1 The NeM.Issue of' ihelVdncouverwndA '���������r:''Muinlaiid Telephone Directory Closes oh JUNE 5th, 1920 Owing, to. the confusion in mail orders of this medicine we are advancing the price from'$5.20 to ^n.RO and paying all charges., This will give our many customers quicker' service. ' Sole Manufacturers jvlks. geo. s. Almas 521 4th Avenue, North, -dnskutooon It ie a well known fact that the greatest sufferers" from conditions of living brought,about, by the war are the great body of unorganized citizens who "constitute- what may be uroadly called, for want of a "better, term, the middle1 classes of the social structure^���������the ela-sfees of worleers who' have not the opportunity of ���������aither the capitalist and business classes or the skilled arid common .vonking classes'to in a measure correct the burden' living conditions place upon them. As the cost of decent living has mounted tlie man n business has been able to keep pace with the rise b,y enlarging his j-arnings, white' the laboring man :ias through his union been'more or less successful" in' securing increase n pay sufficient to enable him to cope ,vich the high prices of the things i.e must buy to live. 'The classes between these two have not, however ���������jeen able to secure anything like'suf- ieicnt increase in earnings" to. meet the"-, situation. Consequently, on If ybu'nrs ; contemplating taking new service, or making' any changes, in or additions' to your present service, you should send in notification, in writing, itbt laher than the' above date, in order that you may take advantage of the new directory listings. ', ��������� BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE Co. them has fallen the" greatest burden of the war. The clerical workers of the world over have had and are. still having difficulty in necuring decent, living pay lot alone proper compensation for their services and now, they are chaffing'under the load, high p'riccia pin.-, cos on their backs. They cannot understand why, for. instance, tlie man who files the saws aX-a lumber mill should receive.two or three Union the pay of the man who keeps tho mill accounts with all the responsibilities tluey give him.And he is thinking very, seriously of adopting the .manual-workers' system of union organization to enable him to demand better conditions. The .first step is being taken in Groat "Britain,'where a' gr'eat'Middle Class'Uhion is being organized. Already the,grand council of ,thte; pinion is calling upon the British government to "establish arbitration courts for the settlement of'-'all industrial disputes and.to make strikes illegal without a secret ballot under government control. This British class is estimated to number'five mil lions, 'and organized it would' soon dominate"tho politics of the country. The movement is spreading in this country, the clerical forces of government offices talcing (he lead in organization. Now word counts from Vancouver that ih������. bank", cliarks-arc'being signed up us a union.uuder tho Federation.of Labor. The clerical workers of Canada, if" organized,e would be a mighty force and would be able to curb the .ev- traviigance of big "interests"on the onq bond and of unreasonable labor unions on the other���������Kaniloops Telegram. OLIVEK-ELIJOTT SUT Vancouver; Ma,y 19.���������Effort* are to bo" mado to gett he ' Oliver-LvlHott libel suit, on for hearing before a Victoria jury, before the courts adjourn "on ,,July- ol for the l two months' isummer vacation . according to Joseph Oliver, son and solici'tor for the premier', in the fanuhr* suit against Mr.-R. T. Hlliott, K. C. .Tho wind was ������0 strong at Chilli wack the oth er house down. day that, it- blew a ������AV*g������W������.<BnS^������*CTre^^^^ Comment is being made thoughoi.it the country from coas' to coast this last couple of days on account of the budget a ' Ottawa by Canada's Finance Minister. It is the greatest thing that has happened in Canada for many a day���������certainly the n.}os'. imnortant except the winning of the war. sjEj/jaceacam jasgrngsacifi^iyraawgaa^i^ 9? \ N ������ Floxo is a highly resilient, solid material possessing practically all the desirable characteristics of fine Para lubber, but none of its defects. There is, however, ncr, a particle of rubber in its composition.. Flext; U tlie result of long' coniimaod research and e%> perl^nce ami "is a unique syirihofie, then.sen! compound. II, is perfectly neutral substance unaffected by heat or cold, it may lie boiled in water or frozen in ice without boir-g affected in any way. ft contains no glycerins or ofhor substance which can bo dissolved water. S'0 l'.ir as can be ascertained it is a substance incapable of becoming h;ird by use or losing iis resiliency r.nd seems incapable of being v or'i out, providing thai there is no friction with the surface of the gro'ird. Any extra wight, bovond air, is more than counter balanced Ik ih<' fixed resiliiiiicy and (he absence of damages caused by slack tires. iacts rem vor to t'hixk about TiivH filled with FI.KXO are always full and round, you never !>;. ve .'i Mat tire. Von ride free from the worry of; prospective punctures a'n.l blowouts.N'o iiioi-(! inner itibrs in buy. Increased mileage of casings, (lives the si'.iino comfort riding as the air-filled tiros. KUi.'XO can be changed from a worn, outer casing to another, TMIXK o:<" what vor WILL savio Your time wasted with punctures ami blow-mils.and that, moans money. Your clothe--: Think of how nui'W suits of cl.'thos you have spoilt v/lr n changing lir'S. Your temper and the good will of yen������. friends. Your money on inner tubes and the money you have lest through missing appointments by blow-outs and punctures. on: fjrARAXTioi<; Wo will (Jii.'M-ain'ce to Kach i'lircliascr:' (1) That Klovo will not Mnt- t<n utnf (l2) That !��������� le.vo will not harden and (!i) That Fievo will not change it:-; resiliency and ('I) That Flexo will last 50,000 miles at Ic.'sst and On failure to fulfil either of <lic;e condition-; we will replace t! e filler ������'ree of Charge to the purchaser.provided ihe KiHor <.s not allowed to he exposed to the outside wearing1 Kuriace. J, H. LAWRENCE AGENT Take the Jolts Out of Canada's Rough Roads jrr,!52SSES!2Er'1?:i'!n?S^!S^2S5S:S!B! tflaah2a^va������n^i;������nucig<a'.aga^7^if,-:iLCC^ArjKr^ r jpO appreciate fully what an X improvement Trip /ex Springs are, you must, ride in the Overland andsee what they do* To light"weight and economy of 100-inch wheelbase they add the steadiness and road flexibili ty of 130-inch Springbase. It is a new sensation to ride in a light weight car with the com fort formerly confined to the heavy car of long wheelbase. ���������To be relieved from nerve-" racking jolts and to go'confidently ahead over rough roads at a good roads' speed. The made-in-Canada Overland is a striking example of the new strides being made by Canadian industry. ?> C<J:\ i Sri /jL'fea u ���������^ .^u. ., .'.-'K'i.':^ ���������;.'- ������������������''.'.'���������/.'���������^.''1 ''���������-������������������'��������� PLUMRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY LOCAL AGENTS, WashJageton Street MISSION CITY, B. C. SK. K. Garage, Abbotsford, Chilliwack Garage, Chilliwack, Head Offia3 and Factories: Willys-Overland Limited, Toronto, Canada Branches: Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg and Kcgina r it '���������4 q m -:'fi"l = is :l\ t>VriMi������- ������a������>iMinmw^V^-^>.^^.^{y^V?rrt^WW^att������lXT, *^j$s^&v^xez4vmi)awi^ i ������������������ / ! KV ^ THE ABBOTSFORD POST i / , Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes Statements Posters Shipping Tags Visiting Cards paper finds the l! eople 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 v/ho spends his .money in "his own province. For Jo-b Printing ��������� ' This office is equipped with an assortment of type and paper that will insure a perfect and artistic piece of work. When next you. see a good, well executed piece of printed matter, whether it is business stationery, pamphlet, booklet or any 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 >dg odsers Loose ..eaves invoices Price Lists nvitations Receipts Circulars leal Tickets .Menus Etc* Etc. a to a not down DR.'MORRISON" DENTIST ' WILSON l!l,()(.'K ' Phono 7;to:v MISSION (,'ITV rr.������<r^ v-<i^ C(Ji .J. H. JONES Funeral' Director AGENT FOE HEADSTO.Vl'W ' '������' Phone Connection. Mission City f]j liil UvH. -,^>^__. ���������.' ���������. n-;s PAGE TMttWE' 1 :���������.:",(),fll)(). 'i III- v.ni'f; will cunsiot of; fi 11 ��������� 11������-. in what in Itnown a , tin: I >n , (iilh'h, about (hree mil, n ''roci South j Wt.yl minster. C'ulvnrt. v.1'.1;!; i;1. also ; included in the ('(.ntnu'l Tho gulch in ;il iirc-;;i-;i( lii-iil,i:"(l ';/, n Ir'esil.i -< 1 | 2<Ui yards iii length wlii.'li-u.is Imiil Ii.u \r.i-,:-; :\::.v v/h n li-i; line was lii'si. t-ifiiiMl. ' Kytend i)!' ropl.icig sjijiu? Ui'1 i-<i;iip".ui.v' tl; ci.l.'il Io nniiio :i poninmoj.-. .li'l there. A pnh-'-onl r's\r\ on the work has ihj-ju U'l t.o (Ik-: 13. .'. jl\a:i Construe-r-- lion Company. mtm������**\nt*rf*+***-* For a Good Smulcci ry ?'"> /O O ������"* "* *��������� <"* i \ thereto having regard only to , tho 15.l_>. & {Jiil i^pOrt J jHt-ima of which wo will then .have ? Iiad noli'';:-'. IN Till': KSTATI3 O.P WILLIAM A13- - ^IIOTT, Snr., Lute of Mission City, I'l. ().. Deceased. NOTj-CK IS 'llKh'l'UV GIV13N- that all persons bavin? claims against the above named deceased are rotjuirod io Hv'iul particulars thereof duly verified to (ho undersigned-on or before tho >:th day ot' June, .1020., after which date (he'-undersigned will proceed Io distribute ihe assnts of the deceased among the persons entitled C ! G A R S B. C. CIGAR FACTORY Wll.BERG &��������� WOLZ, props SINCE g 1870 fe5Jr������" " ^!������ 34 30S������SP1COUG1IS WILL I'M Mi IN IHtV CJL'iit'II A contract for a fill of C .">.() 00 cubic yards on the Prascr V'alic^' lino of the 15., C. 13. K.'has Ik-vmi lot hy the company too'P. H. Dill .of Vancouver, the figure approAiuu1' ing had hoti';?. rl):iicd at Mission City, this Gih dav of Mav, li������20. - 121.)WARD J. ABBOTT, THOMAS J. COX. Executors of above Estate. rx^T?nrKSTA^r50 OP JOfIN [t'iKX.VE'L- Late of Mission "City, li. C. ih'-COMHOd N0TIC13 IS l-I EIt 13B7 GIV13N that - nil persons having claims against the ahove named deceased are required to send particulars thereof duly verir fled to the undersigned on or before- f/io 13th day of June, 1920., after which date tiio undersigned will pror cesd to distribute, (lie assets .of the deceased among thc persons entitled . thereto having regard only to the claims of which we will then have had notice. Dated at Mission City, this iSlli dav of May, in20. TROM.AS J".' COX, Wm. JUcGILLIVItAY, Kxecufors of ahove Kslafo'. szsjzzttiZ3z^jj^xiGZ������ixxt2ga-^ttzzj--&. ;* fi^ Tivo PtrforiHniiws, Oise ai :! if. in., ilic other at 8 ]). m. M^M^.SLJk. ?? ������?������*tM,.������ni.<iT������.^Mt���������j���������w^ .-{-. Hub Square 2L Mission City ���������^w��������������� ,.,n^_, o ^ ������W ������ eiSJ Including WaUzing Horses, Tiglitropcr Walk hi.? Pony, Marvelous Military Drill by Ponies, Miss Pearl Dariow and her fiductacd Dogs. Strong Men. l\lis=K Quecnie Harlow, the GRFJATEST CONTORTIONIST in thc World, Lady Clowns and Hosts of other Wonderful Entcrtaim.ienis. Jtacli Cliiiil Mnfit^ti to t\ Free r<������������y Knie JB&wl^a^jgg^j j iJL'.iiij':ir,SKi:TU?.M':i>- MM/iJiKus' n\sn ADMISSION: 5c. children,. -55< (We Pay the Aniusonicnt Tax) Moriaay, V 24 =3j=ssOT^-.I:a������====a=^^ PAGE FOUR THE AfeBOTSFOKD, POST, ABBOTSFOM), B. & K9rrrxrny?i>n������M ������niif������" ���������*mszxnuen Tl IAN litfE!.<\ PORK. VEAL and Purchased from oilier Fresh Meats \ h' Hi I CAi A vEL A. E. HUMPHREY i.lMtii Taylor & Humphrey) B. C. Land Surveyor and 'Civil -Engineer Koom 0 Hart Jilock. Chilli'.vm.k Uox -122. , CHILLIWACK ��������� Succws'ors to C. Sumner VJO r'S A THIAI, FOU A MONTH AND MB CONVINCED C. Phono -11'. Fanners' IMionc 1!)0() . License Abbotsford,. B.C. \o. U-VMK |y^..HIW^I|T ���������Mffii|ni'^i..m t\ III ag;^aagaM������Bnau������*rjMgEg*au/.i������wiJW'q^^ ��������� n**������������aTcw,r,j8ua.Ji**jJ������������ ijiaiu������MiBa3MBnig������aacaMW������iayr������wiuii������<jji>wfia������ai������w������<iw^ ir������ m������ n -i i V0U x J CrtAliijIfl INjUI Your Cuildings cent more than increased. against Fire, a few years Because rebuilding costs 100 ago. Yet Insurance rates iiave per not H. 0. HARTLEY, Abbotsford, B. C. IJepre^eatinu,' Hoard Companies Only U-ULU������������.U1J������UM���������I.OJ= A J <Lj! il_,5 VJ ti.������M .<a ^>> ii SLi TRAFFIC TRUCK LINE Fast Daily Freight Service between Vancouver, Abbotsford and intermediate points including New Westminster, Cloverdals, Langley Prairie, Mu.rrayville and Aldergrove. A C. -������> icrai rreignt uelivere Both Ways R.McEWAN BOOT AND SHOE . REPAIRER .- A.E;uoT&Koiti>, ������.' v. will almost certainly be., accepted. i\k si of thc roads in this part of thc dominion arc likely to be of gravel earth or macadam for the next decade, and the demonstrations thai will attend from all the munieipal- ;i(ies who become members of tho Association. It is also probable that ofhiir roads of concrete, asphalt, or macadam will be built during the convention' under the supervision of the most expert highway ollicials of the. continent. Apart from the practical demonstration, th.e delegates will also be shown cinematograph films of the process of constructing waterhound macadam, earth, cement concrete asphalfic concrete, tar macadam, gravel and other roads, which are bcip.fc loaned by the Ontario government through W. A. McLean, tho deputy minister of highways. The tentative official programme of thc convention, which will be presided over by S. L. Squire, the president, and he attended by official representatives from every government in tho Dominion, shows that a wide variety of subjects will be brought before the delegates. :iu' fmMkJr*** ^>^>rg*������%awM^������^i������^T������Ct������i^r-^nT>-M'C������^<������*****^*������*>**C-'^ ^Orc^j j %W^ ���������f>* \ - Ihese are the days when LEE'S New Ice Crean Parlors are appreciated by the people of Abbotsford���������boys, girls, old men and ladies. All are our customers and look extremely with an Ice Cream cone. It is our aim to make people happy and COOL. ALBERT ��������� LEE, Grocer ', and BaKer . mie*������>*^*XMi*3GX&jnuv?*mzHmxmrxnwm nK*mn ~& LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING Nothing1 too large Nothinjj too small COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED P. and H. CONLIiY' Abbotsford Office: Abbotsford'Garage, Phone Abbotsford 7. Vancouver Office: 321 Kingsway, Phone Fairmont 3700 buijLer's cnious opens HERE ON MONDAY NEXT if you have any kind of broken machinery, call us up for we Think we have (ho equipment to repair it. at your service with a fuily equipped Garage O.hop to repair all makes of Cars. and Machine; Only experienced workmen���������men who are right on (o tlieir job by long years of experience���������will have anything to do wiiii yciii Cdr whan brought to the Abbotsford Garage. Lei us fit your car with a Zenith Carburetor If it don't give results you get your money bach. Some of our customers are getting as high as 34V2 miles per gallon, others "���������kumfrom 25 to 40 per cent, saving on Gas, Ring us up and we will give you their names and you can talk to them.. Try one on your car and be the judge. Phons, Ii. C. 7 Circus day for Abbotsford for the first-time this season will fall next Monday when the Duller Dog and Pony Show and combined circus makes it apeparance here at 2 o'clock This time has been set in order to give schol children a chance to attend The Buller shows will be here for one day, performances beginning at 2 p. m. in the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening of each day. Included in the personnel of the Buller shows are Miss Belle Wheeler a beautiful young girl who performs amazing feats on ladders and aerial work. The McMann wire act has been accorded great praise mother cities. Little Florence Barlow diminutive lass, is a bareback rider, and to her falls the honor of holding a reception to the children who attend the first day's matinee. Every child may have a ride on the ponies, numbering one hundred or more. ' Miss Pearl Barlow., is an accomplished dog trainer, and to Al Barlow falls the lot of entertaining as one of the old- fashioned clowns of the show. But it is not alone to the little ones that the Buller shows appeal for there is the lure of the circus which captivates the elders as well. Thoroughly trained ponies go through all forms of evolutions, leaping and diving dogs, monkeys and to her animals show the result of their training under the master hand of L. Carigon. One of th.e features of the show is a pony which walks the tight rope and another is a riderless act wherein four big thoroughbreds got hrough tlieir paces with precision; skill and intelligence. Monday promises to be a red letter clay among the little ones and grown-ups. The show is accompanied by a band composed entirely of returned veterans. The Duller mow is the only all-Canadian exhibition of its kind in the Dominion. A T. N. T. Explosive of great strength, safety and freedom from noxious fumes No Headaches ���������wuwu^uww vmirvt^m Insurance of all kinds . NOTARY PUBLIC.. Marriaae Licences Issued Abbotsford ������7& 1&SS& Wsm. 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 outside of newspaper advertising. all advertising " rltdiL Vi\ Mrs. J. A. Hargitt. of Mission Cily attended the Kidgedale conc-rt last week and reports it as u'ie of the best yet. held at that place. BBOTSFORS) 15, C. Farmers 1918 m llUiLl) IIOADWAV Montrasl. May 12.���������At least two sections of roadway will be built by experts during the Canadian Good Ponds' Association at Winnipeg, which opens on June 1 and will last uM!il June '6 at the Royal Alexandria Hotel so that the hundreds of delegates aft'.nding will be ah1..' to have a practical demonstration of the manner in which highways are built. Offers have been received from the Grain Growers' Ltd., of Winnipeg, and from the Canadian Iron In scot Co. of Guelph lo construct sections of grave! or earth roads during the convention, supplying all the necessary ineii and machinery, and their offer S1GNXLS Now is the time to get your supply of .Butter Wrappers for summer months. Get them at BATES' PRiNTING OFFICE. ZZZ3>*1������- WA A good second-hand Ton Truck ' , No Ford Need Apply. COAL AND TRANSFER Abbotsford - B.C. ford, a pound district as comprised within tho following description, narnrly: the south-west quarter .of | Section 22, Township 16, in the Dis- Baseball en Monday���������May Day Urict of New Westminster. Abbotsford and Clayburn play , N������(i^ is hereby given that, thirty 1 ' days after the publication ot tins POUND DISTISICT ACT ,������������������-,���������.'' ��������������������������� ��������� | no! ice. the Lieutenant-Governor in ^ WH. ilk LAS mule',- the Provisions ; Council -will proceed to comply wit,i of this Act application has been made (the application unless within the said to the'Lf?iitemn.nt7Govv-!ni")i- in Covii-i tinra- objection is made by eight pro- cil to constitute the Torn of Ahhois- pnotors'within-such proposed pound district, in Form A of the Schedule to the said Act, to the undersigned. Id. D. BARROW, Minister of Agriculture. D'T-arLment of Agriculture. Victoria, B. C. May 4th, 1920.
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The Abbotsford Post 1920-05-21
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Item Metadata
Title | The Abbotsford Post |
Publisher | Abbotsford, B.C. : J.A. Bates |
Date Issued | 1920-05-21 |
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_05_21 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0168892 |
Latitude | 49.052222 |
Longitude | -122.329167 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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