.���������iuM':. *-<*#;: W>% ���������JS������ w- "l'<,'JJ/,%, '%?������������������>. Ii i m 'Si 1 9 ���������\mi !flii ���������jf!������i, km ���������l'J?rt'*^ ���������JSftSL P ,^-j #" *i'������ ' osS ?&/&** mu mi A*\ *sw ���������<rixM iiWw/'4, \������/, ' "-r ��������� - ������������������������������������������������������������ mnu"i"MgiMi ii iiwm urn hum 11 ** -������������������ ��������� ���������" ' " ��������� |M iiniiigiiMnrnTrtnwi"MlWr|WBT|tiry,ail,ll*n3lga,ag**^^^^^"r''triin>* ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^"^^ * ' With which is incorporated $The Huntingdon Star" Vol. Villi., No, 1. 4BB0TSF0RD, B, C.f FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1914^ >8 $1:00 per Year U ��������� f ^X iSi LOCAL INTEeEST PBIZE WINNER AT RflATSQUI A HIGH SCHOOL HAS ij That's what you pay for'and-that's what you get by dealing with us. We will always make a point to secure the best the mar- it ���������' > kef can supply us in Born���������To Mr. and Mrs. Geo a daughter. Roitli Jack Vanetta was coast tliis week. a visitor to the spent Some Russolito preachers last Sunday in town. Messrs Boyd and 'Trethewey spent the week end in Vancouver. Messrs Sutherland' and Blair spent last Sunday in Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith motored to Westminster and back:on. Monday, >s .erchandise Prompt and careful delivery service to all . parts of town. _. We are ALSO Sole Agents for Purity Flour; We also anril* Five Roses. Royal Standard and B. and K^Flours The ordination of Mr. J. C. Alder takes place on Tuesday th- 6th at 2 p. m. at Aldergrove. " The family of Mr.- H. B. Hill have taken up their residence in the apartments over the store. - Rev. J. Thorburn Conn of Mission City will preach on October 11th' in exchange with Mr. Campbell. . Rev. J.' L. Campbell attended the convocation services of Westminster Hall on Tuesday at Vancouver. The Pioneer Store J GENERAL COMMITTEE OF : MATSQUI WAR FUND A meeting of the general committee was held in the exhibition building of the Matsqui Agricultural and ���������Horticultural Association at Gifford on Monday,1 September 28th, the following persons' being present: Wm. Merryfield, G. Satchell, R. Beaton, H; R. Philips and J. B. Millar. By motion Wm. Merryfield was elected chairman and J. Gibson secretary Treasurer. The chairman reported that the Mt Lehman L. O. L. had appointed ttiev-Master of the Lodge as a working member^of the committee. On motion the appointment was accepted'and'the Master, Mr. J. E. Israel took his place at the Board. Considerable discussion took place as to. the. best way of disposing of "the"fund's which would be collected . by the-committee. They were of the opinion that very little, if any, relief ���������would be necessary for the residents of Matsqui and if any should be necessary' for' residents of Matsqui the municipal council would assume the responsibility. ��������� " ��������� Millar-Beaton, that all money collected by the General Committee be sent to the Patriotic Fund at Ottawa. Carried. It was thought by the committee that its usefulness would be enhanced by inviting, others to . join the committee. ���������-' ' ��������� - Israel-Satchell, that the following persons be asked to join the general committee. P. Conroy, T.. Goodchild, C. R. Crist, W. J. Marsh, Miss L. L. Cruickshank, C.. T: Purver, J. A. McGowan and J, W. Hannington. Carried. ��������� ���������'..���������' The chairman stated that as tne reeve he would ask the municipl coun ell to hold concert and ball in the Municipal Hall in the near; future Israel Phillips, that the municipal council be given assurance that as sistance will he-forthcoming from the general committee for a Patriotic .concert and ball in the municipal hall. Carried. The secretary was instructed to inform the council that they were of the opinion that the admission fee should be 50 cents for the concert and supper and 50 cents extra for those who wished to take part in the ball, also, that Friday, October.16th would be a suitable date. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman. Mr. S. Brook has returned to town after having been conducting businessi negotiations in Varyvpuyer. . f- Mr. J. C. Alder was licensed to preach by the Presbyterian Presbytery of Westminster on Tuesday Sept. ���������29th. after a very satisfactory examination. -��������������������������� - . Messrs. Henry Smith' and W. Camp, bell were out on a fishing expedition last week. Mr. Smith, got .two little trout while Mr. Campbell got a little experience. . - - Mrs. Boyd's popular afternoon teas have been discontinued for the season. Other forms of entertainment are being arranged for during the coming winter months. ' The Presbyterian Missionary Society of Westminster Presbytery will meet in the.Presbyterian church, Abbotsford on Thursday, October 11. VANCOUVER CITZEN'S WAR FUND The secretary of the Board of Trade hands us the following letter for discussion: The Secretary, Board of' Trade, Abbotsford, B. C. Dear Sir: ��������� , The Vancouver'Citizen's War .1 und are soliciting contributions in. the way of produce, such as vegetables, butter, eggs, etc., and we have opened a warehouse at 44 Cordova St., fc for the reception and distribution ot such goods. The C. P. .R. Have a- rgreed to give free transportation ot all goods, sent to the Vancouver Citizen's War Fund Committee, and we shall be extremely thankful for any contributions from your section or. ���������the-country as above outlined. ^ . On behalf of the executive committee I trust you will give> this due publicity amongst the business men of your section. Thanking you in-anticipation ot your courtesy, I am. Yours truly, C.'H: BONNOR, Secrtary for the Mayor, Exec. Sec. War Fund Committee. What does that wearied look mean on F C 's fcae? It looks as though he was expecting���������the war to end soon, or some other great event. He was at Mission City this morning. Scotch Linoleums���������We have an excelent stock of these marked down to bargain prices���������less than wholesale���������for quick sale. Call and see us. Spencer & Hill, Brook's Old Stand, Abbotsford. B. Messrs. J. M. Spencer and A. Hill, who have taken over the o. Brooke's stock, have about doubled the present stock by adding a large shipment of general merchandise from Vancouver. This is all being disposed of at greatly-reduced prices. Rev Dr. Grant who labored for many years in Trinidad will speak next Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church on his work there and his present work in B.C. among the Hindoos. He will speak also in Hunt ingdon St. Paul's church at 3 p. m. and again at Mt. Lehman at <:30 James Ro7T&~Co. opened their new store for business on Thursday The opening of this store is.being welcomed by the ladies oi: Abbot&toid and surrounding district as the> stock carried is especially suited tor the focal trade and .it-will now be��������� touncl unnecessary, to travel to other towns in order to'secure really .high class ladies' and children's goods and millinery- ��������� ; A CORRECTION Mr. Chas B. Hill-Tout writes this ���������naner that there were no sugar beet.-, but his at the fair and his therefore took the prize.. Matsqui was favored with a fine day for the fair although the appearances on the morning of the visitors' day was not any too promising for a beautiful day, but-all were agreeably surprised, and " large crowds visited the fair in the afternoon. Mr. S. A. Cawley/M. L. A., for the Chilliwack riding opened: the. fair-in words' of encouragement "rto" \ those who contribuetd to the success, of.the one great event of the year when the farmer proudly produced his stock, his cattle* nad'his'field .produce for the examination .of his neighbors and their friends: "'.' - Mr. Scott, deputy, minister of Agriculture was also present and addressed the visitors and exhibitors;, speaking words of encouragement. . ������������������ While in ,��������� some respects the fair was> not as good as.might be expected from a rich and prosperous district like Matsqui, yet on the whole \t was a ^ely'fair example of the field produce, cattle and horses, also fruit that has made .Matsqui'famous-as an agricultural district. In the horses one ,saw many fine samples of heavy and light horses, that no farming community need be ashamed of. By consulting'prize list, the names of the owners can. be seen It would" apaprently seem as though the farmers ��������� of the prairie believe that" when it comes to fine horses-no class, of animal is too good for the cultivation of the fields, and for travelling on the roads. The stock was excellent but wanting very much in quantity. . . The hall although not so. filled to overflowing as last year was a .picture- for the intending settler to behold:' The varieties of apples, .pears and other fruit were large and well formed, - while the -vegetables..were a puzzle to' the-judges to'decide who won the prizes. , ' In the ladies' department there were some' excellent work showing tlie ladies of the district are:not behind other districts in the fancy articles that go to make up a comfortable home.' In the upstairs part of the hall was an exhibit that was actually, a great credit to the schools of the municipality the teachers who taught the pupils .and also the cleverness of the boys-and girls of the schools. The exhibit which.was a collection ot a number of the schools.of the muni- cipa ity was .an exhibit of the writing and drawing capabilites.of tne children attending the schools. "The small boy vand the small girl had a part in the work. .One side of the room and wall and a table in the centre was crowded'with the little pieces of paper, in drawing represent ing some dog,' cat, bird, or flower, in freehand and brush work, while in writing the/exhibit was good. If-the samples shown; ^vere an everyday affair of 'what kind of, writing the boys and girls do then it bodes well for future happiness, as good writing is a passport the world over. division A���������Horses, Heavy Draught,. 1500 Lds and Upwards Brood mare with foal at foot- -l, Percy Smith. " - -' Colt, two years old, gelding or ally ���������1, C. R. Crist; 2, Prey Smith. : Colt, one year old, gelding or Ml y ���������1 A Cruickshank; 2, Percy Smith. Suckling foal���������1, Percy Smith. Span horses, mares or geldings in .harness���������1, Percy Smith; 2, Wm. Elliott. Agricultural Colt, two years, gelding or filly��������� 1, N. Machell; 2, R. A. Beynes. Colt, one yeor, gelding or filly��������� i, Percy Smith. . . Sucklingfoal���������N. Machel . Span horses, mares or geldings, in BEEN OPENED AT MATSQUI A high school has been established.' at Matsqui and will shortly be run- ��������� ning full swing with some 22 pupils in attendance and a full staff of teachers. " ; ., It appears that Inspector De Long was requisitioned to visit Abbotsford and Matsqui with a view of carrying out the' old. idea of" establishing ' a high.'school for the two "districts.-fie visited ''Matsqui,' but not- "one of ��������� the trustees! of Matsqui, not' even ��������� the chairman who takes a'keen interest in!all school matters.-It is said that the inspector reported that'. there were'only 8 or at the most 10 pupils sufficiently advanced to attend a high school if established at Matsqui while if established at Abbotsford there would .be, a larger attendance. . The ��������� report recommended Abbotsford as the proper place for the"high school. Tlie' people of Matsqui became' indignant at what they, called an unfair report and searched among their fair and youthful hopefuls and found that they, had 22 of school age and if absolutely'necessary could! flndlaeyeral. ., more in the municipality now attending .a high ���������school .'at other points. Arrangements have'been made for the proper tuition' ofthe boys and girls and. the work will go oh as if organized on the recommendation.of-, the inspector. ,. . , ..',.. ' ��������� The. enthusiasm anl energy of,,the people of Matsqui .are.to,be..commend- ed,in,'th'e'securing/of.their; pupils of a high- school educat'loA,,and}lf" there are 22 pupils who require 'higher education at that point they are; entitled to a high school irrespective of ..a similar school at any other, poini. F C. Wiggins ".was ,a visitor to Mission City today where he went to meet Mrs. Wiggins'and child who have been visiting . relatives..inj the Old. Country for, the past fo;ur.months. BOARD OF TRADE TO MEET -.A meeting of.the.Board of Trade will be held on Monday "next, Octob- - er"5th. when .the question of ��������� the ratiiotic" Relief -Fund -will come up for discussion. - ��������� A full attendance of.the board is earnestly requested.. CLEARING SALE NOW ON Buy now and save money on all general lines of Dry Goods, .Groceries, Enamelware, etc. Spencer f Hill, Brook's Old Stand, Abbotsford. harness���������1, M. B. Alexander; 2, F. Coghlan. Roadsters Brood mare with foal at '.foot���������1, L. DeLalr; 2, A. Cruickshank. Colt, two years,, gelding or fllly��������� 1, John Muray. Colt, one year, gelding or filly���������1 John Murray; 2, Percy Smith. Suckling foal���������1, L. DeLair;, Z, J, Olson. V r> Driving team in harness���������l, u. Nicholson; 2, C. T. Purver.' . Saddle horse���������1, C. T. Maynor; 2, p. Smith. . . Heavy draught stallion, pure bred ���������1, W. Elliott. . Roadster, stallion, pure bred���������l, (Continued on Page Two) TOMw>*w.r^ra������B������iw^^^^ r ���������f~~- ur ������������������ THE "ABBOTSFORD POST, ABBOTSFORD, fi. C. ^.������^������^MijurJA-Jwrsnnajiwfsss^ sua .������������������i.? ���������us������&E������������sas828Bt' THE ABBOTSFORD POST. Published Every Friday by The Post Publishing Company A weekly Journal devoted to tho interests of Abbotsford and district Our Advertising rates , made known on application Shibboleth���������Neither for ' nor agin' the Government ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1914 ' in t'utiiro when the historian writes up the present war will tlie Kaiser be considered a great man���������great in warfare, great in moral reform,,great as a ruler? ' In warfare the Kaiser's men so far have acconiplihcd nothing except the concmeringand administering of very great, cruelty upon a nation vory much smaller than tho German Em- plro���������Belgium. Nothing yet has been accomplished in the way of coiiquor- , ing Franco or Britain, and he cannot make the excuse of being unprepared. Since the war began the German navy and merchant ships havo been driven off tlie high seas���������tlie" navy subjected to a'bottling process that sends out a little gas fumes once in a while in the shape of a submarine. Over 800,000 tons of shipping according to reports, of the German merchandise has been delayed. The foreign possessions, one.after another have fallen before' a British ��������� navy. The fact of the matter is that the Kaiser has subjected himself and his people- to the most severe criticism of the civilized world���������even the heathen nations have considered his actions such that it jars on their nerves and they have come out to fight. Great in his own mind���������great bluff - The Napoleon of a. hundred years ���������ago started out to conquer the world and had he not met the British at Waterloo would have succeeded pretty well, having conquered Spain, It- < aly, Austria, Germany, and had a big tumble out of. Russia, but being cap- ' 'tured shortly after the battle of Waterloo,,he spent-his days in retirement ' Yet Napoleon has a better. right to . greatness than has the Kaiser, .whom ���������we believe will never be considered - anything other than a traitor to his ;��������� country and his people. conduct him to the nearest recruiting office; if he refuses, without sufficient excuse, they simply say. "Then permit me to present you with a white feather." As a rule one white feather has been found to do the trick Few young men have been found callous to risk a second. In addition, the girls agree, and it is said they stand by their bargain, to boycott communication between the German ' any young man of their acquaintance and English peoples for many years ' who "funk" service. This may seem past has brought them into such rela- an extreme step, but only to those tions with one another as has tended who have not realized the seriousness to produce mutual respect and friend- of the present crisis and who do not liness. The amazingly rapid progress feel that when Kitchener says he in popular education in'Germany dur-I wants men "this means you" There ing the past forty years, and espocial- are hundreds of young 1'ellowB of Beets, 1-2 long, 3 son; 2, H. Towles. Beets, turnips, 3- 2, J. T. Aish. Citron, 2���������1, R. Beaton; 2, J. T. Aish. ���������1, A. O. Thom- 1, R. Rottluff; Pumpkin, 2 , Bates. Squash, 2���������1, P. Conroy; 2, L. McGowan. 1, R, Beaton; 2, Wm Miss (Continued on Page Three.) The world loves a hero no matter where or whom- he may be, but the heroic '(?).. deeds of the present emperor of Germany will never be models for Sunday School children. As time goes on and the public are being enlightened more and more upon matters relating to the war, says the Penticton Herald, it is noticed that careful writers and speakers are trying to emphasize the distinction which exists between the bulk of the people who , compose the population of the German Empire, and the milit- ' ary' class which has been so successful in turning things uside down in that'-' country. More and more too, the references are to Prussia, as the chief -responsible factor in condition of things which has been brought a- bout, and as, in.this rspect, essentially-distinct from, the other states which 'belong to the confederation, and which are obliged to submit to the control of the dominant member of the group. England has no quarrel with the German people as such. In many things there exists a natural kinship between the two peoples. And the manner in which German subjects, engaged in various pursuits in England, are treated, as well as the moderation and kindness shown towards German prisoners of wnr,and wounded, are a strong indication that the factor of personal enmity hardly enters into the situation at all. The spirit of vindictive revenge is almost entirely absent. In the war the Issues seem to be very completely detached from evrything in the nature of personal animosity, and to concentrate themselves upon (ho great abstract, impersonal principles Which are at stake. Constant inter- ly the exceptional strides taken in the fields of art, science, literature and philosophy, had evoked an admiration which the English people were not slow to give. The protest against the war signed by a number of eminent Cambridge professors, on tlie'ground of Germany's vast contributions to culture in recent years, may have been ridiculous, but it.possessed a significance of its own. To those men of learning laboring under' the necessary limitations in the perspective of the scholar, the war seemed monstrous, unnecessary and absurd, and doubtless there are very many of tho leading minds in Germany which shared their opinion, Facts and reflections of this kind do make the tragedy of tlie war more complete. What, then, are we-fighting for? For many years there lias been growing up in the heart of the German Empire, a dark sinister influence, an evil, baneful spirit, which is tlie flat contradiction and negation of-tlie ideals, of nineteen centuries of Christianity. This has . received its inspiration from the prevalent teaching of certain kind of. philosophy, represented by Nietzschhe Trietschke and his followers, the tone of which is notoriously subversive of christian idoals, and which,- when stripped of all its'trappings, is no less monstrous a theory than that might makes right, and that the nation which can nurse its power to such a degree that it can force its will upon other nations, 'is justified in doing so, re- gardlesss of all the other considerations. It is Napoleonism re-incarnated, the spirit of empire-lust, cutting lose from all the temperate restraining influences which make for a live-and-let-live policy among nations Oold, cruel, and calculating it derides the peace which grows up from within, as the expression of the virtues of amity and good-will, the peace which results from the will and the effort to make .mutual concessions'acording to the dictates of the Golden Rule, and has a place only for that peace which is a result of forced submission to- the iron heel. This ugly'theory has been laying its hard steel-like clutch upon the vitals of national life in Europe during the past quarter of a century. It is not altogether confined to one nation. It may be, perhaps, more aptly likened to an octupus reaching out with Its tentacles in all directions, but its centre is in Prussia, and the expression of its worst tendencies is seen to day in Prussian militiarism. That materialistic spirit, which has at last revealed itself in its true nature has been fed by the dream .of world- empire, which, as Professor Cramb has shown in his work entitlel "Germany and England" demands for its realization the utter" destruction of France and'the overthrow of England The mask has been thrown off,- and England has been aroused to the grim realities. It is this which we are fighting,, this menace to the freedom and the peace of the civilized world, and this is the reason for the existence today of that restrained and quiet, but resolute determination that this hideous thing be the sacrifices involved what they may, shall be destroyed. this type in Victoria, Are our girls patriotic enough to start a White Feather League?���������Victoria Week. PRIZE WINNERS AT MATSQOT THE WHITE FEATHER LEAGtJE A remarkable league has been established in London. It is the work of the girls, and is meeting with singular scccess. It was originated in consequence of the serious complaints made by our leading public men of the' difficulty in iducing able- bodied young men. of a certain class to enlist. One of the leading London dailies comented upon the fact that any day one might see several thousand young fellows hanging a- round Hyde Park or St. James' Park watching tlie troops drill, but that on being approached by the recruiting officer they melted away. Lord Kitchener's appeal has been insistent and finally has so impressed the girls that they started a "White Feather League" The organization covers the whole of London. It is a recruiting agency. The girls divide into squads and patrol certain specified sections. Every young fellow they meet is politely accosted and asked to enlist. If he consents, the girls (Continued from page ly J. Murray; 2, W. Elliott. Single driving horse in harness��������� 1, Wm. Crosier; 2, L. DeLair. Division ii.���������Cattle, Short Horn Cow, any age���������1, It. A. Baynes; 2, R. A. Baynes. Heifer���������1, R.,A. Baynes. llolsteins Bull, pure bred, 2 years old and upwards���������1, H. F. Page; 2, Ellen Almgrene. Bull, pure bred, under 2 years���������1, R. A. Baynes; 2, J. Olsen. Heifer���������1, L. H. Delesalle; 2, R. A. Baynes. Cow, any age���������1 and 2, L. H. Delesalle. Calf���������1 and 2, R. A. Baynes. Jerseys Cow(, any age���������1, J. Olsen; 2, L. I-I. Delesalle. Heifer���������-1, P. Smith; 2, L. H.- Delesalle. Ayrshires Cow, any age���������1, R. A. Baynes. Calf���������1, L, H. Delesalle. Division C. Sheep Ram, two shears and over���������1, W. Elliott; 2, F. Coghlan. Ewe, two shears and over���������1, Jas. Yuill; 2, F. Coghlan. Ewe lamb���������1, Jas. Yuill; 2, F. Coghlan. Three ewes (pen)���������1, Jas Yuill; One ram and three ewes, different ages (in pen)���������1, Mrs. Wm. Harrison; 2, Jas. Yuill. Division D.���������Pigs. Berkshires Boar, pure bred, any age���������1, L. DeLair; ' 2, L. DeLair. Sow any age���������2, L. DeLair. Yorkshire and Chester White . Boar, pure.bred, .any agee���������1, P. Smith. - . Sow, any age���������1 and 2, R. A, Baynes >, ' )��������� '' Any Other Breed Spring store pig, eight months old any breed���������1, A. O. Thomson; 2, R. A. Baynes. Division E.���������Dogs Collie Dog���������1, C. T. Maynor; 2, Percy Smith. Pointer���������1, M. E. Alexander. Fox Terrier���������1, C. T. Maynor; 2 i Maud Beharell. Division F.���������Poultry Plymouth Rock, barred���������1, D. Gibbard; 2, D. Gibbard. Leghorn, single comb, brown���������1, E. J. Westlin. Leghorn S. C, white���������1, R. Rottluff Bantam, best pair���������1, Edna Bates; 2, E. J. Westlin. ' Turkey, male, brown���������1, Gibbard THE VANCOUVE and receive the latest,' most complete and most reliable reports published in British f ��������� -'" Columbia. , Rates: $3.00 Per Year; 25c Per Month Daliy Province, Vancouver, B.C. ^ ATSQUi-SUMAS President, Chas. Hill-Tout Secretary, S. A. Morley of Abbotsford, B. C. Meeting Held First Monday of Each: Month -Write the secretary regarding manufacturing sites with unexcelled shipping facilities and cheap power ������r information regarding the farm and fruit lands of the district, and industries already established, , - Bros; 2, Mrs. Wm. Bates. Turkey, brown, female���������1, Mrs. Wm. Bates. Geese, male���������1, E. J. Westlin. Geese, female���������1, E: J. Westlin. Ducks, Pekin, male and female��������� 1, Percy Smith. Pigeon, best pair���������1,'E. J. Westlin; 2, Chung Wal. Hen eggs, "best 12, white���������1, Mrs Wm. Bates; 2, Chas. Crawford . Hen eggs.best 12 brown���������1, P. Smith; 2,.Mrs. Wm. Bates. Division 'G���������Dairy Produce and Honey ���������10-Ib. crock Dairy Butter���������1, J. A Morrison; '2, Mrs. L. McKinon. lb private Dairy butter���������1, Mrs. M. E. Alexander; 2, J. A. Morrison Five lbs. private Dairy butter���������1, J. A. Morrison; 2, Mrs. A. T. Car- michael. . Honey in comb, three sections���������1 R. Beaton;( 2, J. A Hargitt. Three lbs extracted honey���������1, R. Beaton; 2, Thos. Lehman. Division ������H.���������Vegetables Celery, white, 3���������1, A. Millar; 2, A. L. Bates. Cauliflower, 2���������1, A. L. Bates. Cabbage round���������1, C. T. Purver; 2, P., Conroy. ' Cabbage, pointed, 2���������L/C. T. Purr ver; 2, A. Millar. Cabbage, round, red,2���������1, P. Conroy; 2, C. T. Purver. Cabbage, savoy, 2���������1, A. L. Bates Carrots, red, short, 5���������1, A. T. Goodchild; 2, E. H. Pierce. Carrots, red, 1-2 long, 5���������1, Mrs. Wm. Harison; 2, P. Conroy. Abbotsford Livery, Feed and Sales Stables When you require a comfortable rig; one that feels good and looks good; . ring up CURRIE & McKENZIE [isurance Insure your horses and cattle in case of accident or death A valuable Mare is worth insuring, so are the other farm stock. See me as to cost of this kind of insurance, which is very reasonable. ,������ ^ L I vj i )1 ** 1 Abbotsford Mm '���������'"���������ii-i m i 'lJ 'M THW AB'BO'fSFPKD JfUST, ABBOTSFOKU, U. (J. /.I*** | Ml rfnfliVi)i-*.ii '���������*^l,_i;ifi'������fc������'*"f** MMWBIMWMtMWIWMMW^iWWi ���������������������f������M���������������Hh aw;������h'jj ^���������f.'y.i'n/.wal MATSQUI PRIZE WINNERS (Contiued from Page 2) Vegetable Marrow, 2���������1, R. Beaton; 2, E. H. Pierce. Onions.' red, 5���������1, P. Conroy; 2, C. T. Purver. Onions, white, 5���������1, C. T.- Purver; 2, A. L. Bates. Onions,' yellow, 5���������1, P. Conroy. 2, C.:T. Purver,'-���������;, -'_ .< CollectionVof '.. onions���������1,< A. L. 'Bates:, r i ���������>'< ' ' ; y \' '..'Onions, pickling;-1 quart-^1, A. L. Bates. ���������: Parsnips, C���������1, P. Conroy; 2, E. . H. Pierce. Tomatoes, 5���������V; Percy Smith. ' , , Cucumbers, 5���������1, A. L.. Bates. ��������� Cucumbers, telephone, 5���������1, R. Beaton; : THAT LOOK OF SATISFACTION Is in tho face of every man "fresh from his morning plunge.- ��������� But whother tho plungo is a do- . . -light, or an unpleasant task to hurry "through, depends, on . your'bathroom. VV6 can put in all'tlie new improvements, and ' , fixtures, In your biithroom at most,, reasonable''prices. WM. ROBERTS ' , Plumbing: Shop Old Cmamery tildjr Abbotsford -' Cucu:,ubers, pickling, 12 Ba'-oM. Corn, 5���������1, Wm. Bates; 2, 'Mrs. Wm. Harrison. Rhubarb, 5���������.1, C. T; Purver; -2, J. T. Aish. Green peas in pod, 12���������1, A. L. Bates; 2, P., Conroy. ' " . Wax Beans, in pod, 12���������1, A. L. Bates; 2, E. i-T. Pierce. ,��������� ���������. ��������� ���������. Pole beans in pod, 12���������1, E. H. P.iorce; 2, A. Millar. . ������������������ ''���������.Green peas in, pod, 12���������1, E. H. Pierce. ', - ..,,������������������. ,���������; Brussels Sprouts',''2 heads���������1, E. H Pierce'.' ( * Potatoes,, Rochester Rose, *12���������1, A. W. Porath.. Potatoes,-Beauty of I-Ioborn, 12��������� 1, Mrs. 'Wm. Harrison; 2,' Chung Waili. 0 " , Potatoes,' Empire state, 12���������1, A. We have just received arid placed ;on our shelves a full assortment of Men's Women's aind Children's Rubbers. Prices from 50c to $1.05. !, A.-'L..' W. Ponltli; '2;. H. C. Benson. - Potatoes,'-Gold Coin, 1-2��������� 1, S. Aisli; 2, A.'' F. Carmicliael. ,-, Potatoes, :Scotcli Champion, 12��������� 1, A. F. Carmicliael., Potatoes, red, J 2���������I, A.-F. Car- miclmol; 2, H. (J.'IJenson. ���������' Potatoes,- wliito, 12���������1, A. E. Ferguson; 2, A:'< \V. Poratli. ��������� Potatoes,'largest, 12���������1, Chung Wai; 2,' a. L. Bates. ' -1 Potatoes, collection of named var- iolies���������r-l;- Thos.'-Lolnnan. Division L.���������Field Products Oats,)white; one bushel���������1, L. H. -Djlsallu;-2,'Percy Smith. '��������� Mangolds, 'Globe, 3-M, - E. I-I. Pierco;- 2/A/L. '-Bates. . ��������� ��������� 'Mangolds,- long/; red, '3���������1, J. T. Aish; 2, C. -IV Purver. ��������� ' ' MtlngOlds, Tankard,-3���������1, A. L. Bates. . ��������� . . ��������� ,, ��������� .- .-Beets,, sugar,'-a���������-1,, P.;;Conroy; -2, A. L. Batos. ��������� ��������� ���������Turnips, Swede, 3���������1, W. Towlim 2I'1J.--JJ. Delesalle'.., .������������������������- - Turnips,' any variety, 3���������.1, John Olsen. Carrots,' rod, G���������1, A. 0. Thomson; 2, l\ Conroy.-- Carrots;-white,'-'fi���������>1,-A. L. Batos; 2, A. E. Ferguson. Cabbage, 2��������� 1,'C, T. I'urvor > Lvalo, 2���������1, A'. L. Bates. ,' Bale 1-lny, clover,���������1, Beorcy Smith . Balo'Jiay, mixed���������1, Percy-Smith. Division ,1.���������Fruits, Flowers and Gravenstein, si���������1, E. 'II. Pierce; 2, Merryliold Bros*. ' King of, Tompkins, 5���������I, . Chas Christianson-; 2, U. Nicholson.' , Wealthy, G���������i, Merryfield-Bros; 2, Albert! Thomson.1 ' ;- Northern'Spy, G���������J, E. H. Pierce'; 2; 'A. Ferguson; *' ' ! Grimes Golden, G���������1, A. E. Ferguson. ������������������'���������������������������'.' >Ben Davis, G���������1- Merryfield Bros; 2,-E.' H. Pierce. Bule Permain, G���������1, E. I-I. Pierce. Golden .Russet, G���������1, Merryfiield ���������Bros. -.���������.'< Hubbardsori Nonsuch, G���������1, R'. Beaton. ������������������ --,'': i Wolf' River, >G-^1, Otto Eilen; 2, R. Beaton. '���������*''. . .; Blenheim Orange/ 5���������1,- Merryfield Bros. .'.-'��������� Baldwin, G���������1, E5' -H. Pierce; 2, Meryfield'Bros. .'��������� " ' ��������� Spitzenberg, 5���������1, 'E.- H. Pierce. 2, A. E. Ferguson.- ���������-' '-: ���������Winesa'p, [5���������l;,;t Merryfield, -Bros. Pewaukee;;";G���������1)< A/E. -^'Ferguson. " 'Rliode 'Island-G-'ree'nin'g';--5���������1-, Merryfield -Bros: ;T-2,'^Clms.'-Christianson. . Red Cr^eK'^PipiW; 5���������1, 'A1.'Thomson ���������' ' '" "J!'-- "'-1'- V-T ' - " D. J, Largest, any variety, G���������1, Nicholson; 2, Merryliold Brcs. ��������� Crub Apples Jiyslop, 12���������3, P. Conroy; 2 T. Aish, ' ��������� Any other variety, 12���������\, A. VV. Porath;,2, Merryfield Bros. Peui'fl Winter Nellis,' G~l, Merryfield Bros. Duchess, D'Angouliene, 6���������1, A. O Thomson. Any other variety,- fall, G���������1,Merryfield Bros; 2, E. H. Pierce. Any other variety, winter, G���������1, A. O. Thompson; 2, Merryfield Bros. Grapes, colored, 4 bunches���������1, E. 1-1/ Pierce. Flowers Specimen, Geranium, scarlet���������1, P. Conroy; 2, Mrs. J. A. Hargltt. Specimen Geranium, other variety ���������2, Miss Lilly McGowan, ' . ' Specimen, Fuschia, single���������1, Miss Lilly'McGowan; 2, Mrs. J. A. Hargitt Specimen Begonia���������1, Miss Lilly McGowan; 2, Mrs. A. M. Ham. Specimen Foliage Plant���������2, Miss Lilly McGowan - , Collection Dahlias���������1, C. T. Purver 2, Jas. Yuill. Collection Gladiolas���������1, Thos Lehman. Six Gladlolias���������1, Thos Lehman. Six Cactus���������1, C. T. Purver. Six varieties of Pansies, two each��������� 1, Mrs. A. M. Ham! 2, Mrs; J. A. Hargitt. Best plain cotton dress���������1, Mrs. (,A. L. Goodchild. / ���������' Best white embroidered centrepiece���������1, Mrs, A. I. Goodchild; 2, a una Hay ton. Best hemstitched tray cloth���������1, Mrs. A. 1. Goodchild. Best crocheted lace, any kind���������1, Mrs. A. I. Godchild. Best half dozen buttonholes on linen���������1, Mrs. A. I. Goodchild. Best patched three cornereed tear ���������1, Mrs. A. L. Goodchild; 2, Effle Best darning on stocking or sock ���������1,Bella Baynes; 2, May Wilson. Best darning on stocking or sock ' School Work Best exhibit of general work from any scliool in Matsqui Municipality ���������1. Matsqui 5-;ho/)l; 2, P.id&oclalo School; 3, Glenmoro Scliool " Best collection of Insects, properly named and mounted���������', Put- rick Conroy ,. ��������� Writing, beginnors to Second Reader���������1, Gladys Smith; 2, Edith Ellinsberg. Writing Third and Fourth Reader ���������1, Christine Conroy; 2, Dagmar Nordin. Drawing Beginners to Second Reader���������1, Harold Bates; 2,- Margaret Farr. Drawing, Third and Fourth Reader ���������1, Christine Conroy; 2,'Alma Hay- ton. Women's List���������Cooking Best loaf white bread���������1, Mrs. P. Six varieties Asters, 2 of each��������� A.Johnston; 2, Mrs. Wm| Bates. 1, C. T. Purver; 2, P. Conroy 'Collection Annuals���������1, P.' Conroy Collection Wild Flowers by school Children���������1, Isabel Farr; 2, Archie Conroy. Division K.���������Ladies' Work, Boy or Girl Under 12 Years���������Cooking Best loaf of white bread���������1, Kitty MacLean; 2, Christine MacLean Best half dozen soda biscuits���������1, Christine MacLean; 2, Kitty Mac- Lean. Best half dozen baking powder biscuits���������l.Mrs. M. E.' Goddchild; ,2, Miss .C. MacLean! Best bottle of Jelly and Jam, one of each���������1, Beatrice Lehman; 2, Mya Wilson. Sewing Best Jiem'stitched handkerchief��������� ���������1, Mrs. M. E. Goodchild. Best handstitched handkerchief��������� 1, Mrs. M.' ,E. Goodchild. - Dressed doll (all hand made)���������1, Mrs, M. E. Goodchild; ' 2, Miss O. Nordin.- - -. Scrap book���������1, Anna Lancaster; 2,-Alice Wright; - Best loaf of Graham or whole wheat bread���������1, Mrs. Wm. Bates; 2, Mrs. A. F. Carmichael. rBest currant bread���������1, Mrs. Wm.- Bates; 2, Mr3. R. A., Baynes.; Best nut bread���������1, Mrs. R. A. Baynes. ��������� Best half dozen rclls���������1, Mrs. F. C. Stocker; 2* Mrs. R. A. Baynes. Best haf dozen buns���������1, Mrs. C. Crawford; 2, Mrs. Wm. Bates. Best half dozen soda, biscuits���������1, Mrs. R. A. Baynes; 2, Mrs. A. F- Carmicliael. ' ! Best half dozen baking powder biscuits���������1, Mrs. A. F. Carmichael; 2, Mrs. J. Olsen. Cakes ' Best fruit loaf���������1, Mrs. F.-' C.' Stocker. Best collection of canned fruit���������1' Best collection of Jellies���������1, Mrs. A. W. Porath. Best collection of Jams:���������1, Mrs. A. W. Porath; 2, J. T. Aish. . . . Sewing Best mended three cornerel tear (Continued on Page Four) Painf er!ania!P.ecorator If you wanT any'.artistic' work,,in Painting, Paperh&n&ing and decorating.give "us a call:.(\/' ; Practical work at;:practical prices , Abbotsford :<B3D������ eb&ei ssBucvmKviiammaiiMiim ) ��������� ABBOTSFORD, ES. C . Strictly .first-class, in every ��������� respect. _., The bar is stocked with the best of wines,' liquor and cigars, RATES, $1.56 TO $2.00 PER DAY a. A. J, HENDERSON & SONS PROPRIETORS Gladys Ave. Abbotsford < , ! >������Z8������ jfi3B������ si������Mfl������aaMM������wjii wm*m& BUTCHER m Pork, Mutton, Keef, Veal, Pork Sausages, Wieners and Balogna always;on hand. Fish every Thursday 'E! Funeral' Director . Furnisher of Funeral Supplies Phone Congestion. Mission City . We have.purchased this stock from the assignee,, and added many riewiines AH to be Sold Big Reductions Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, Rubbers, Linoleum, Etc. Buy Here and Save Money J. M.. SPENCER ��������� .- .���������H.B.HILL ^������ tf?S! ���������ju-J Absence makes ��������� tho heart grow fonder, we're1 told, but a good portrait of theabsent one will keep the recollection much more vivid���������and comfort many a lonely hour of separation. We make a specialty of. portraiture and o.ur.studio is exceptionally equipped for fine portrait work. ' . The Royal Studio Every reader of the "Post9 may , have a War Map Free, A Map 3 1-3 x 2 1-2 feet, showing clearly every boundary, every city, every town, village, hamlet and river in the whole European War area. Each map in a neat folder of convenient size. The-Family Herald'find Weekly Star of-Montreal lias secured exclusive rights for the War "Map .prepared by the celebrated Map Firm of G.' W. Bacon & Co., Ltd., of London," Eng. It is beyond question the most comprehensive map printed. . The Abbotsford Post has completed arrangements by which ��������� our readers can secure a copy of this excellent map free of charge. Here is Our Offer Good For Thirty Days Only. The price of the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Canada's Greatest Newspaper, is one dollar a year. The price of the Post is one dollar a year. We now offer both papers for one year each, including a copy of (the Family Herald's War Map, size 30 x 40 inches, in a nveat folder of convenient size for only $1.50. .This'offer applies'to all subscribers, new or renewal, yrho pay for the two papers inside the next 30 days from this date. To follow .the wax situation intelligently The Family Herald War Map is.necessary. It should be in every Canadian Hornve. ORDER AT ONCE. J. A; Bates |Vfc ������0 Vg ������i ������f*������������wij������i*JwuiWTi#K)n������������^j^^wrajmft*.������^^ ���������tti vr*n tr, ������ic-nt n.r-:w,n-?!W\ y> ������* ������**������������������������* ���������*������������������ w r.'���������nM w hfi wfcf w������ *n*tmnasat xmr; :fl****ww.v;)jKr,WlV^ i b&**%������< ^���������wi*a^^ ���������*** j A 'i.l vrtri abbotsporD- i������osrr blbbotsfwp. - b. c,. Miss ID. F. rurnbull was a visitor to Abbotsford on Wednesday. This week saw several visitors from Chilliwack, }n town taking in the sale at B. T. Malcolm's. Mrs. C. Brown and daughter of Vancouver, sisent tho week end in town tho guest of Mr. C. Brown. Mr. 13. T. Malcolm, our now general merchant, was a passenger to Chilliwack today on the 13. C. Ii. ft. CO.AIAJITTKM- FORMED TO HANDLti PATRIOTIC FUND At a ineeting'held in-the rooms'of the Alexandria Hotel on Saturday- of last week a committee was formed for the handling of the1 funds'for'the relief of the distressed caused by the war. ,The committee is composed of the following, Reeve Munro.-as chairman; J. W. VVinson, secrotary N. I'Jirell, treasurer. A musical concert in aid of the colors���������1, Miss Lilly.-McGowan; '2, Mrs. F. C. Stoeker. Best- embroidered runner In white ���������1, Mrs." A. M. Ham. Best embroidered runner in colors ���������1, Miss Lilly,McGowan. ' Best embroidered'tea-fcosy���������1, M. E. Jaton; 2;���������'Miss Lilly McGowan Best embroidered corset "cover���������1, Mrs. A. W. Porath; 2, Mrs. J. A. Hargitt. ���������"- ��������� Best ��������� embroidered'.. ;nightgown-���������li Mrs. A. W. PoratH; -2,-Mrs. R. A; Mr. W. 1j3. Drunoy, of Vancouver, H|iont a few hours in Huntingdon on Thursday on a visit to his brother, Dr. Drancy. Mr. Sidney Skinner, who has been confined to a Vancouver hospital for some time whore he underwent an operation, has arrived home. fund will be held in tho Probsyteriaii- oooper church on Friday evening, October.' Be8t embroldered towels���������1, Mrs Oih for which a good programme is now being 'prepared. Collectors will canvas the district Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Skinner who have been enjoying a vacation, have .... _ .. . . returned home. The- greater part (the present war, the balance will be for subscriptions during the next few- weeks and it is expected that a nice sum will bo realized from their efforts. ���������The monies realized by means of the concert, collections, etc., will be divided equally. Half will be devoted towards relieving the distress in our own district indirectly caused by of, the holiday was spent in the Okanagan country which greatly im- pressed^ Mr. ^Skinner. Owing to the press of business incidental to the big sale ot general merchandise being conducted by the proprietor, Mr. 13. T. Malcolm-has engaged the services of Mr. Thomas Blatchford to look' after the wants of the buying public in Huntingdon. urwardod to the headquarters of the Canadian Patriotic Fund for distribution. MATSQUI FAIR PRIZE LIST Mr. G. W. Russel, manager of the local Bank of Quebec, is confined local branch of Quebec, ic confined to his home with a severe strain. It is expected that he will require a- bout a week to put him in ������shape again. The retail business conducted by the Huntingdon Merchantile Co., and which, was reported as about to be closed is still operating, Mr. Miller manager of the company, was a business visitor ' to Vancouver- Thursday where a meeting of the directors was to be held. Practical jokers pulled, one off on Mr. C. Brown, proprietor of the pool room and barber shop. Wednesday, in the temporary absence of the proprietor, , a metal wa'shtub was filled with straw and other material, this was'ignited and placed'in a position where the dense smoke would be seen at a distance. It worked. The prqp'rietor smashed all existing records of the cinder path in an endeavor to reach the building and to save it from certain destruction. He arrived in time to see the perpetrators dumping the tub of burning straw in the street. , The house made ten cents (Tontinucd from'Page Three) ���������1, Miss Lily McGowan"; 2, Mrs; L-. Hendrickson. Best patch on cotton cloth���������1, Mrs. L. Hendrcikson; 2\ Miss Lilly McGowan. Best patch on woolen cloth���������1, Mrs. A. M. Har; 2, Mrs.'L. Hendrickson. Best half dozen button holes .on linen���������1( Mrs. A. M. Ham; 2, Mrs. F. C. Stocker. Best pair knitted mits���������1, .'Mrs. D. Nicholson; 2-, Mrs. A.-M'. Ham. Best pair men's- socks���������1, -Mrs. A. M. Ham; 2, Mrs. 0. Nicholson, Best embroidered-baby's jacket������������������ 1, Mrs. J. A. Hargitt. Best knitted-baby's jacket���������IVMrs L. Hendrickson. Baby's booties���������1,-Miss Lilly McGowan. Best bedroom-slippers���������1,-Mrs. A. M. Ham. Best crocheted shawl���������1,, Mrs. J. Olsen. Best crocheted bedroom slippers ���������1, Mrs. F. C. Stocker. Best crocheted baby's-"jacket���������1"; Mrs. F. C. Stocker. Best pair crocheted baby's booties^ ���������1, Mrs. F. C. Stocker. Best piece of hemstitching���������1, Mrs: F. G. Stocker; 2, Margaret Conroy. Best embroidered centre . piece in white���������1, Mrs. A. M. Ham; 2, M. Igeland. Best embroidered centrepiece in Dry Goods, Millinery, Ladies' and Children's Ready to wear and Gents' Furnishings. Opening Announcement October 1st, James Ross & Co.; Gazley Block, Abbotsford, have opened to the public of Abbotsford and surrounding district, a brand new,, well assorted stock of the above lines. Every article strictly serviceable and up to date, at rock bottom pri'cesv'consrst-.-, ent with quality. Values which will compare with those obtain- ; able in any of the larger centres. An inspection of our stock will satisfy you as to the merits of our merchandise. Any special article in our line which we have soldout vof can be procured for you within twenty-four hours. "Service and courteous treatment is our motto" We are here to stay and desire your co-operation- and the-"Honor of well serving this community will be our privilege and am- lrrhe circulation of- your-money in this community enhances the prosperity of the enLire surrounding country. - By dealing with us will mean dollars saved and time well spent. We cordially invite your inspection and. patronage, ALL ROADS LEAD TO ABBOTSFORD. James-'Ro^s & Company GAZLEY BLOCK, ABBOTSFORD, B. C. J: A; Hargitt; 2, Mrs/A. W. Porath; Best embroidered,pillow cases���������1, Mrs. A. W. Porath; 2, Mrs. J;,Olsen. Best hand embroidered ' cushion top���������1, Martha-Olsen;- 2,-Miss Lilly. McGowan. Best conventional sofa pillow���������1, Miss Lilly McGowan. Hardanger embroidered centre- piece_-l( Mrs. C. Gllbertaon; 2, Mrs. A. W. Porath. Hardanger embroidered runner��������� 1,, Mrs. L. Hondrlckson. Best hand embroidered. table cloth���������1; 'Miss Lilly' McGowan; 2, Mrs. A. W. Porath. Best set .crocheted; table-mats, 3 pieces���������i, Mrs: A. M. Ham; 2-, Mrs; L, Mcinnon. Best' hand embroidered <��������� photo frame���������1, Miss Lilly McGowan-.. Best' hand embroidered* apron���������-i; ���������Mrs. A; W. Porath; 2, Miss-Lilly McGowan. ,��������� - . ��������� Best kitchen apron���������1, Mrs. J... A. .Hargitt'; -2, Mrs. T. C. Stocker . Best fancy made- apron���������1,- Miss Lilly McGowan; 2, Mrs. J. A. Hargitt ��������� Best'Irish crochet���������1,' Mr,s.-,F.'!Cv Stocker.. Best pieced' quilt���������1, Mrs: J. A". Hargitt. j . . '-' Best coronation braid work���������-1',' Mrs Ji B. Millar;' '. ; - Besfpunch work'hvWhite���������1, Mrs. L. E. Cruickshank. ..Best piece cross stitch work"In white���������1, Mrs. M..E. Patqn. , Best' hand 'made' hoked 'nig��������� 1, .Mrs., J. B., Millar. \ , _ ' ./'Painting's ."." ..< Best harid, painted'picture���������1; Mrs. G. G'ilberts'on; 'Z," 'Mrs:: Pennington. -^ , Best hand-painted vase���������1, Mrs/ t:\J: Reld. ''..' ,. V-'.'.. .-��������� Best ,hand painted . cake plate���������t, Mrs. .t'.V-J., Reid; 2, Mrs.. L. .Hend- 'rickson... ,^ ;,. '. ' '\' ' '��������� ' ��������� ; ��������� Best hani paintied'cup-and-.saucer ���������1,-Mrs'.-TVjv'.Reid: > ��������� ��������� ��������� ��������� Best'^haftd painted'dinner plate��������� 1, Mrs. T. J.' Reld. Division lii-i-Firte Arts ��������� Photographs,' collection of local views-;��������� 1, Laura Purver. Pyrography���������-1; Mrs. C. Gilbert- son; 2, Laura'Purver: Landscape painting .���������( in oil)���������3, Mrs. T. J. Reid. Landscape painting (water: color) ���������1, Mrs. T. J. Reid. Fruit or flowers painting (in oil) ���������Mrs. T. J; Reid. Fruit or flowers painting (water) ���������1, Mrs. T. J: Reid. Drawing in pencil or crayon-���������1,- Mrs. C.R.- Crist. ��������� Wood carving���������1,-Mrs. Pennington^ Woodwork, 'some useful articler-- 'l/Mlsa Laura Purver. - ~: SUMAS MUNICIPALITY When ordering your groceries don't forget that we can supply you with everything, you need. Vour. order, be it large or small, will be appreciated. PURITY FLOUR. We are sole agents for this district for Purity Flour. ALBERT LEE, GROCER AND . 'The C. P. R- announce that they. wllL employ 6000 men extra; but ro- not state 'whether they- will ��������� be all,! half or just'-a"-"lew" Ghi-namenw Br. liR. Draney 'OEHTIST Dental ;Parlors .next to'AlexaHdria Hotel Huntingdon; B,:c: HUGH MjcBRlDE General BEaoksniifIi And Horseshw Carriage* and jRepair WorJk of all Kinds ' Satisfaction Guaranteed Next to.'Alexandria iHotel. HUNTINGDON Bi-.C. Road By-Law, No. 134 The Corporation of the District of Sumas enacts as follows: A road is hereby gazetted thirty, three feet on either- side of the following described line: Commencing at appoint -where !th'e east line of the south west quarter of sectioni 4; - township,' 19,, intercepts the -International Boundary line, thence due north one mile to the north1 boundary, line of- section- 9, township 19 Passed first, second and third reading, July 3rd, 19.14. , Reconsidered, adopted'and'finally, passed 6th September, 1914. J. W. WINSON- FRANK MUNRO , Clerk Reeve. Certfled a true copy. J. W. WINSON CM. C HUNTINGDON UNION" ��������� SUNDAY.'SCHOOL The Huntingdon Union ',. Sunday School meets -every.. Sunday.;Jn -,.,tto new School House at 2.80 .p-.m. All 'are- cordially invited^- A. E,,SK1NNBR, Seo.-TreM; ST. PAULIS OHURCH, Tne Union Sunday Sohool and'-fAfauH1 - Bible Class- meet at 2:15;,p.ni: PuUic -.Worship-', at* 8:15.' ,A- hearty, invitation* is-'��������� extend-1 ed to all to attend these meetings. J. L. Campbell, pastor. CHARLEY'S. POOL ROOM ��������� Huntingdon Fast Tables .-Perfect Cues The Place to-Meet YouriPrieiulfl FIRST CLASS BARBER SERVICE Ask for our:Special-Cigar,at,5cBach. exan ������������������wmffi ,��������������� 2SSSS=3: '���������'n' ' ' - '��������������������������� unf Jir-' Farmers' and Travelers trade solicited. -Newly- Furnished Thoroughly- Modern MURPHY, PROPRIETOR HUNTINGDON, B C J H i .iff ���������ttj i 'm \������ '4 ���������I Hi' ;i *?i '���������& P ;:'
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The Abbotsford Post 1914-10-02
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Item Metadata
Title | The Abbotsford Post |
Publisher | Abbotsford, B.C. : J.A. Bates |
Date Issued | 1914-10-02 |
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_1914_10_02 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-10-05 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 409b67c4-f07e-40bb-8520-b121cbc96af9 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0168968 |
Latitude | 49.052222 |
Longitude | -122.329167 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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