l.*V~t. J.J.^1. ..." ' XJ.M .,-*.������* n> -UJlW^M j������~ .l������ ^a.*,^- i_vi,^uj-..vMisasjl -���������'M.--."d7������.-WijsU'"j!'''. ,-..���������;-->*.-;* ..'i-i.,.���������'SVj:i������-s..-s~n/_.u..;J'jr. - f.v������ V ������4 i 1.. cs:^ _U-i ult>.'*v *-"J"������ .' i j>i.t>fi***+'& .vjWCti'ii-V^'Jfl!^. -������������������'��������� X ��������� -fJ.,<-��������� \y' ul ���������l..rt'^'- y >r . * w-d/-*? 3--''<-^ OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE GRAND LOYAL ORDER OF BOOSTERS Vol. VII., No. 17. ABBOTSFORD, B, C./'���������FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 1913 $1.00 PER YEAR We are now taking orders for the famous Okanagan preserving Peaches/: which will arrive in a few days. NOW IS THE TIME'. We handle the Schram and ������-Z Preserving Jars in all sizes. ; The Pioneer Store V J PAKENHAM CUP GOES AGAIN TO COQUITLAM (*\ For the fourth successive year, tho Port Cqrjuitlam football team was successful in dcfending^the'much cov eted Pakenham cup when they defeated a picked aggregation ' from Abbotsford and Clayburn al Mission v on Labor Day. T'ie game, while . not a brilliant display of' soccer, provided plenty of amusement for the good natured spectators who naturally.-did not export good football so early in the .season. In .the first 'half honors were fairly' even, both sides scoring. Shortly after resumption^ of play,. however, the boys from the City, netted the ball twice, their own goal was never in er. For the losers Mc Gowan at centre forward was easily the pick of the fie'd and had Captain Thorpe worried very considerably at times Miller at back, and Tolbcrt outside right, played ��������� their positions well, Tolbert especially being very effective. Prior to, the senior malch tin Coquitlam and Mission juniors played to a one goal draw in a fast and exciting game. The visitors-were a very much lighter bunch, but what they lacked in weight they thought they made up" in aggressiveness and tne score was a good indication of tlie ' play throughout. DEROCHE ITEMS Port while dang- Everybody come to the football dance next Friday. We sure do have some good times at the City Hall Mr. .A, F. Hornc opened the school ��������� on Wednesday, several new families having moved(in,,the school will 'be well fil,ed this term. Tin annual meeting of the Deroche Football Club was held on 27 of August. Mr. J. Cooper was reelected captain, with Mr. C. G. Cooper as vice-president. The Derochites are, very anxious to get their fixture card filled up for the coming season and secretaries of other football clubs should communicate with- Mr. A. F. Home,the seei clary, at Deroche. / .,. Paiedi-. a big success ]\!r and Mrs. A, Fi Home return cd from California last week. Mrs. and Misses, Trembiay entertained the Deroche, ladies on Monday ' With , one hundred couples present Alinotsford's new'^amusement, hall, in the" recently ' constructed Gazley blo^k was ' opened ":on Labor Day withJ^ a grand ball. The opening of this fine hall, .undoubtedly the best in the Valley has been anxiously look ed forward to for' some time ' and responded, nobly-to Mr. Gazley's invitation to be present at the open- ing ceremony.Autos:, filled with merry-makers arrived from Lynden, .Sumas, Clayburn, Matsqui and Mission City while the contingent of local dancers turned out en masse. The music for the occasion .was purely horn:-:' talent,:'E\sJre'bt's four piece .orchestra, having' been engaged for the' occasion,, and never has that orchestra Tendered more acceptable music! In fact it was a hard mat fcer to 'get the merry throng to disperse at 3,a.m. at the conclusion of the home waltz. JusV before lunch was served at twelve o'clock, Mr. Gazley asked the assemblage to be seated' and then slatod he -had much pleasure-in call ing on Mrs. Barrett to name the new hall. This lady graciously did naming it "Alexandria Hall- Tl'.e new name met with hearty' applause, all rising and singing of "God Save tne King" Refreshments were "then served and after, all had done justice to the good things pro vided by Mr. and Mrs. Gazisy, dan cing was resumed all returning lo their homes voting the dance the best ever held' in- Abbotsford and Abbotsford is -noted for its good dances���������and wishing Mr. Gazley every success in his new hall. MT. LEH1IIK ITEMS Two 'men were badly hurt at Mr. Cook's sawmill here on Monday last A Jay named Assage got both legs, broken and a young Englishman who had been at work at the mill only a , few days got one leg" broken The both unfortunates were taken ta the hospital at New Westminster by Mr. Cox the"foreman.. The Jap .died wxt day. The other man is doing well so far-.it is reported. While Mr. Cox was- away the same day little girl got two'.of-her fingers cut off, with an axe Mis.,' Leonard McDonald, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Coghlan, died on Friday' after a lingering ill ness patiently borne for eight month Most of the settlers around here attended the funeral conducted by Rev. W M. Reid.''The'grave was cov ered with a great many floral tributes of affection. Harvesting is well advanced a- rounu here and oat crops are good and gotten into the barns n excel- ent shape.- Road work is being pushed ahead by. Mt. Lehman and his gang in the southf ~Mr: Marsh and' his gang ia the west: and Mr. Murdock Gillies and his gang in the grand pit. No idle oi unemployed around here. The Stai- in tbe pro- - The Lo5'aI- True.Blue Lodge had a merry 'time on Labor Day when they all went a picnic party to .Chilliwack and assisted in organizing a lodge there. The afternoon- was spent in various amusements, the most irnpor tante vent being the baseball "match the Abbotsford gents againsj; Chilliwack, but alas ou( own gents were on the eve of defeat when their "better halvesj'���������'���������came, to the rescue, with the result that Chilliwack DUCK SEASON NOW ON Mi J. J. Sparrow is recovering- from u severe attack of. grip, contracted in Vancouver last week whil on a business trip. "J. J.��������� states in a very hoarse voice, that his illness was contracted in Mission City while waiting for a train, in a down pour of rain, but he forgot to say he was takling orders for his grain and feed store Avhile out in the Abbotsford thunderstorm. The provincial exhibition held jNew Westminster apart ',from fun and entertainment'that is vided, is considered the largest and most extensile, truly agricultural exhibition-in the province and "the agricultural building in which district exhibits are displayed in competition for 'the- famous Dcwar trophy three thousand dollars in cash prizes is well worth coming miles 4o sec. Rows and rows of fruit, of veg\et ables grains-and grasses dairy,pro duec and every product of the. farm ana garden of the best, quality and variety and the very best specimens that can be obtained are here placed;: od- .view: v -. ;;-v :.-r, . ��������� .,..- ., 'Tin. Fraser Valley, * the -'Okanagan'-' Valley," the Cariboo district;, -fam- loops and Revelstoke districts, Vancouver Island, the Skeena River,' district and further north Fort George and Quesnel were all represented last year and it is expected to have these and many more tfiis' year send. exhibits. In fact many of them have already expressed the intention of so. doing. Special attention is also paid tq the third annual horse show-which is held in the magnificent new builh ing, opened last year. ' A splendid programmrne has been arranged and many champion horses will" be in tho various competitions. Politics, school matters, Mexico's troubles and other incidentals in'the , Labor world-s welfare are ancient history now. The <\ *. +heme f conversation is Ducks, with a capital "D" Labor Day the shooting' season started and everyone and his dog, and some without, whom Constable Mr. Brown had tagged .with a gun license, betook themselves to the prairie the breeding ground for ducks for the province. A special artist for the Post is around collecting snap shots and stories which will "appear in book form later. Geo. Clark, A. J. Henderson and W. Copeland are at present leading the list, while J. Vanctta stands ;Ir������a;'M looking wise even Taylor and 'iRiube" are arguing the point about -which is the better kind of powder to use. At the same King's butcher shop is dispensig fresh meat as"'.''usual On axount of Monday last being Day and a public holiday, no meeting of the Abbotsford Board of Trade, but all members are requested to riieet at tne usual place next Monday night. wheni a number of interesting questions will be brought forward. Mr. Edwards, B. A., arrived in town last week to take the princi- palship of the Abbotsford school.. The school trustees are to be con- congratulated on securing the scr- ices of Mr. Edwards, as he conies highly recommended "from Toronto. MARRIED���������At the Manse, Abbotsford; B.C. on Monday, Sept. 1st, by Rev. J. L. ^Campbell Miss Gerald ine Wilkie of Kamloops, B.C. to Mr. Roxbough Richmond, of Hunting don, B. C. FOOTBALL ������N OPENS The football season opens in Ab-. botsford on Saturday when Glen Val ley team will try conclusions with the Abbotsford team on the home grounds. The Abbotsford team will be represented as follows j Liddell, Hayes,. Gillette, Gough, Kickbush, C H. Harrop, McGowan, Salt, Lloyd, Heath and Fermor (captain) In the evening the local boys will entertain their guests at a smoking concert in the new Alexandria Hall. The committee in charge arc arranging an elaborate programme, interspersed with light retrcshm cnts.and a good time is guaranteed. ine new saw-mill of Hill-Tout and Anderson are installing an up-to date ledger with a variable friction in a specially of manufacturing ties their saw mill. As lh;s firm make for railway construction this new machine will be valuable acquisition to their plant. The firm has just re ceived a, contract from the C. P. R. for ties which; 'will keep them bus. ily engaged for the next six months &^^im3^^m^.m^t!^^^T9^M^i THE ABBOTSFORD POSt ASBOTSi^ORb, B. C. =*,- lv���������. r��������� *."ss ������y--*���������.i^L-^2^Sf> the interests oJpAbbutsi',ord ind THE ABBOTSFORD POST. Published Every Friday by The Post Publishing Company. A weekly Journal deutttled ,g * pounding district. JS$$ * '* Advertisiiig^^ilest,i^<')^ 1< LEGA^AMEIglSfiG- . 8 #pts a lii^t'oMU &ft.semmiil consccutivMijilk-wunravs OutfiShibJ'^BSth-^Ieiwr JoMjior agin the wfcDvefiinienta ifornia, that the.,vital question of 'tlie day in this province has aclual- 4$$ on applicapr. t ^ &, . ffi l -Kpjents per li:i& 1^ first j$isei$!a?t)i|f T_ ^r4|kion,s|| '"Hi K*St -Jm i- ~" F& ��������� ,, few IS? M mh-igNeirafer -joMjior agin the Sfcoveni tUXlll ������������������l^gjji ill ������HI>i i-imAi������4>< MJVilil) I ii I I JIllK.li mi rjdVjimm (jtiljlji Friday, S||t. 5, 1913 - -. ly be'n included in ������ the subjects irn- . .v. ... _, - - . J& deir Mascussion in t|fif cabinet coun- jcil ljbom SI (attaw;$/AccMcU8& t*^ ..the EMlawa. Cilimi&whicfiSis fiarli jprjilarp-^ informed, IJLLING on vour boot strjaps THE MARKET Notwithstanding the fad't-'t in id harvest season anil it SJ-3K ���������'that thiiT w'ai' is lnnlluirvest, season hardly lo be expected that there would be a a big turnout! of farm'-, ers with their produce-,-&V"Ui&\.ci.lY' nnuket on Friday last, by ton* o'.1 clock in both numbers and quantity market was at least up , to lhe average. ^ An.ong the people from the country who.r.:iisc .���������the;:inarket-to-.gcl in touch - with their cily cousins in direct trade were seen many faces "���������-^thg*-.Avere in ihe stalls, last -week. L;jA;l|a. jLhcrc jw.erc new-; faces'. iFur-lljor v niVre quite *a.'number 'of Ine "fades one'" saw last 'week "and- !thc week be|pre -wc-re njissiug. ^. -,<, , , ^ when liht'crvicivcjd dh! Hhi's'' ^phase: of' the 1ha;rketLsome !bf thi 'country housj wives said-that-they could not-- find it .proJUaiblc to, attend everv - week, foi)' thei^r^dson that their offer ings wcekfy \^o,u?'d > bff f'too small Others again did -not come every, week because they could nol spare, the time from "farm home duties. r. Rut.'thercw.ere .-those..who ap.prcc-. ..{jjiate lhe vialufi-.to,.theirjse,vcs, of being .-,'femil.iai-),-,figures,,in ,th& ,sta U. They ������������������,s.ay,,.ljyMhcing qii. han.d,,evei;y mn.rket hj^aytjli.ey ,.,are,,f,.ablelVlo pslabMsh.,.., a -;itrad/j.~.willi. -thp .Jj.ouscwive.s^pf, New, -i)Ve,stminst������jr .who-:,, wish,,, to (t-rade -,,W-ilh|,-spmeonc,ion,, whose,,��������� wares, ,thoy ,, ran, depend,, ,fpr,, .qiuality.. ., They . (feel .'j.that _ this..; -is the .real, object of" ilic. . city market���������the making of a connec tion with the producer and the con- .r.s.utccr.. Th.ey, say that it pays, .them , .^wejl^fhcv. soon, have regular weekly ....customers a .mutual advantage. .,.,��������� Tbci^e., was lit^e .change" in prices " yf.f an'- .sort of farm produce from last week. Duller remained ' the same, that is 40 .cents . perpound. ,.,.^gg.s s.old .generally, at 45' cents,' , .-!c There was not nearly so manypo .,la toes consjgned, this week as ' last 11 ^ ' - ' ' f ** ������ ��������� ^ Ot / f i, VJ V. . ,-,, , , J ; Uimo&'^w 5s ri'ilTiwa-by Ih'if.prac- jr:,ii;;-:e'&i!uL!on of iraitsaclio^sil^Lhc real-v.jeslale ajKl. ���������*by/:an'A'-i(5ii(h'ih'oiis'. ������il i i%r-'if ^ke ^ in V''i������y i lVu nfe1'!-. l^iiil iii.a ?::" fu-.i 'cndt-iit.aih-fi/5f ' is .diflifruM? -'tci'' 'ftUWcct? '.' .'������������������- "'���������> "-'ii "���������"���������" ' ��������� ��������� NX. accounts'.-' Advertising���������has -fallen��������� ofV- al U-asl forty ])cr cent, nd there is very .little money available for new enterprises; 'so we call ' these "dull times." On the other' 'hand "lh".':re'--''a're almost if not. quitor;'������ -as many'mo tor x-ars running - a roiind'; all placed"' of" 'laniusenjiVnfc',' are packed; the poorest theatrical company play ,lo gopd j houses, .and, l.he(',bcsl., , is packed to. capacity.. This.week. Sav .* (-��������� 111; ��������� ; / ��������� j jj I' .i ,\j ,\<, ) .agj'.'.-. splendid .production of "Everv - ������ ''' - - ��������� - ri ' * ''- -* '���������' ! - .' f^ *' * ^ycmaii" has .taken in $.1S,000 ,in ,.VancouvcTfi On .Saturday.:.last r, over $100;000 wa's wgcrcd-at-Minuro' park On'r' women 'folk-'are' as"'wbll dressed as' usual," if not' fo tlie'same extent ���������'��������� ������������������ i ��������� .v ...... .-���������;.,, ��������� /> ,.;, AI garden parlies and dances few lad'.cs T,year,., the ^ ,samc,,. ,drcss t)\;jicc so there must be. a low dollars, rleft, in the-old city. Yet'there arc" to-- Any in Victoria many "hundreds' of, '���������������������������������������������< i. . . ,������;. , i.i , .i i ,i ' ��������� men out of emplovment and yet of ��������� .[ ��������� ��������� i ��������� .'��������� i -. ������������������/.. i.. - . i,, l these at, least ninety .per cent, are, .wiling .workers., The , Week knows' "pt,isipCoPnbiI| wa considerable trouble and not a liUl*it anxielv these days.- "TJic~strike- roI-.,4.he���������coal-...^.miners " lhe cn,e aged, the ..bC$t,aJLtontion' of A departmenl ^pf,;ilabor ��������� all summer^/ ��������� ,r ' >.^���������''i���������V-t���������, r ' . ***'''* %^\ \ii'ii(l .'made, itf.ccs'sarv or desirablei^i1'- ig Crothers. "Ihrce or, four weeks ago the arrival" ill "lhe "coast" of " J'apa'iicsc,' junks, with-1 .Jiapanese' who were in- le'i>b-' iipoii',-evhdii^g< - the- i-mmigration laws., gave,, rise ���������tocojisidej-able,.cou- in Uy' port' iiiatf ' -two .-Japaii'cscj ollir-ialt.' as envovsp'of- thev^mikado'si goveiivinen t, -.arc .now. on��������� the coast! sluciviiik iconldition's-'j aiid \ talking into account' BritiHh"-",(5(j'liinibia senlimenti wills 1'cgard-to-, tho oA.sialic immigrii ^uy- a sq| if1?.;' v^^feRBtiiliiElJv%bb&ford, B. C. I l''':''ir::"r"' . ��������� Abbotsford ; Livery, Feed and Sales -Ni-ame*"^ lion. "The Oir^ciitrfl'jprbljjem presents itself into air c^ilai'lly* ' iinportaiit and scan el y less disturbing light, with the action of the Hindus of British Columbia' who"arc preparing to driv-t'.:;a-.canrh and^ui-x Uixough:-7 lhe iiyjnigratjiqn.laws by ch.ir-lerjpg ,'.,_ ,aj direct steamshjp service.' r, ,j| "^"Thc.'latW" phiusc of 'ilie Asiali6: lqucstiOn,,i.s iiiowr'J cingagihg the "close! altiGiiti'Oii bV the \government; an-d"taH keniall'ogetilier:,j.,the Dp.miniojiigov.ern4 incii/V.j.s giving closer,.attention :ria. When^y.p^reqiiirev;a ppmfqr.hible ri^; one that "feels- good ^nd" looks "good; ring up W one man,-- a first-class- English..car- ' present lo the Pacific coast and it 'pentc'r Of,"thcl:best' character, !who applied' for' work 'oh a "certain''job in the city this week and was tu.v ncd clown, .,with /the remark,., tluvt a ^gre-it.<.many-more '-than.. 1550. ..had applied and been refused'r---Yrt:sans of every' kind are out of "employ- (en-iJlo}-mcnt,_ .to sav nothing, of pfd- ha,i;y laborers; (At-tjic ..same,, time ���������there-,arc. .hundreds of,.Dagos,. China man v problems tnan ever in the; past ; p.'- -liw" ) '/��������� .-.f - i������ b. .'j.: : ���������MAKE IT.A;WHITE MAWS' ,,-. ,,;,,- ., .; ,:, ��������� ,��������� . cCO^T-RY '���������'' "������������������!>. ������������������! w.)-.'! ~:.-. ,-.,., ,..,, , ( "Mate il a white man's country!" !; Is ever the hue and cry, . ! 'From- tlia:jchiitt who- roll's' rih 'tlie1 'glit :" tor, ^ ��������������������������������� L- .-������������������-; ���������'���������Is ever lhe ��������� goal we seek, ���������'-���������������������������.:{ ���������Fronr'-the sta'tesmafi who'.rules of 1 ' Liarlv. "��������� ��������� -1 ������������������������������������������������������' ..'' ������������������ ������������������ ���������-������������������- ���������������������������'��������� i President/Chas. Hill-Tout Secretary, S. A/Merley . ? of Abbotsford, B. C V5?w .. , ��������� S B i" ������... Me.etin^ HeldFirst Monday of Each. Month j -. Write the secretary regard ing manufacturing sites j with unexcclied-shi^ing-facilities-and cheap power | or lnformation.^ardingjjhe facm and fruit lands of j 1^ the district, and industries .already established. j)n men "and- ether aliens-'Slcadily --al work six days in the week. It is ..and the- price was in the neighbor .,hood,pf 75(ccnts, bVj the sack, there about time something was done tq J"" * ' fi^stA1'^. ���������v,']}.^}i w.P,rk thoro, is ' for Britirh..subjects.,. Is ���������also.:tim.e . for the labor-organizations to- consider' ^.bein^^a /ittle .variation���������'for quality ... ;,OiLeri, .vegetables with the' .'i.Ivi",.j,e ���������-of tfio, season were rather I'.'cr? V ��������� " ' ' ". '1.1 ��������� , . ' r ... I | .^plentiful, than formerly, ( but there was only a slight change "in" the p;ice. " ''" " ' v "'.''" ' ' I h;T.hcrC;.(was,, a fairofTering" ofv'd'rqss vfi;I, poultry, and,good prices were had , wiihout .difficulty. In the live'pout ;itr^(rriarket, which is mostly whole1 ,risa}ej trading was brisk-,' 'Chinamen being in as much' evidence in "'"the whole sale price was 'i$"to 22' cents The purchase "of" odd"'live birds by how "far they "may have' contributed to ihe"' invasion "of "alien's and''"the unen.ployment of British subjects by thei-:, o.w.n . reasqngble ..demands, ,and finally-.-it. is- quite time -that Cah- 'a'dian' la'Uor undertook to organize- iV self'an'd' get" rid" ol" tlie'domination of American unions whose; -policy is ���������largely- responsible :for the present' of' affairs,'-. .-.,.!. Westminster marketers .was small .... j 4i -* i -l ii "condition ann*r4he prt'^s-a.rnved������at--'������vras thro .,, dickering. r- ... \ I, . ' ~ Many more..apples were on the mar ^R^TlSH COLUMBIA'S'" ..i Jcetiithis.i.wcpk, .brought in.frprn ncur .--by.-, orchards and ,by boat from P'oit i ������Langlcy.'' These -found , r.ead.y..sale , at ,,.,g9od.,,pric,es.,II.Among, the, apple .o.IJer- ..,ings,.were..s,ome qnoice..,Red. Astraq'h- ������������������iranfi.T . -, . ,,i -r ..... .- ���������;! -(There,. ���������was ,a. good, .showing, v).f f sh - ��������� eveiy-:Treasqn)able..|Sort���������with little change���������=iiirtheiprice...in dhe week.ex- ncenl, iu ,sockeycs,rw,hi,Qh are now off ercd byi:thc fish... Last, .week r;they ^wcrc.Qffercd at 2.5, cqnls cach.,,Tp- ��������� day.,.,Hic cannenps are, paying "lliis rtp,i;ic ���������.'.(. so the market has, gone t baek f.to jthc, per pound, rate,...There,, are verylittle pork .offerings, but.,, veal offerings were, good both in quantity and quality. in ,.Jn./thc-Jlor.a(l(j.sec.tion,, there was an ._exceptionally gopd^ display, _ both jof potted,,plants and cut 'flowers. Of mem. has ..struck, the.first, blow. ,41ic latter there were large qtianti: -ties ol- asters���������fine.; ones, loo���������and "PROIJLE lI.-3 _.. Geographically, as well .as politically the--province of -British Columbia occupies the same "relation-lo -'its federal government as does the stale of uamor.nia ������'to Washington. Its > , <-r.i ,1..'; ,,. . ������ .... | problems arc .identical wi.lh . those of California-and as in the case , 'of that -slate -its attempts to legislate for 'it's"own" happiness'a'ml Ultimate safety have all ' been cold-shouldered and turned down. The tide, however so long against the people ' of the Pacific Coast, ' now shows un- ��������� ������������������������������������������������������ ������������������.���������(,., ., . ,i iiiistakable signs of turning-.'' Calif- ornj.' backcd<by its, central; govern .lots r:VTC , , asters���������fine' ones, of. sweet Tt' weet peas. ���������Ml nil1, -, 'are-'passing through, says' tne It io now-the lurrr-of-British Got- imihiii., or-rather .Canaha.-j Hitherto wc: have, had no, support, from the peoplf --of- tne-������astern -provioces, '.but we arc- glad ^.to learn says an .Ox- yiclpria. Week, what for lack of a ,,,.be,t,U'r^ p|irafscvt Auvy be . called ",dull chsnge; thanks" tb "the people of Cal- To make it-Christian and moral;'-'; ���������So'down wit-lr the-O'rh'nlal -������������������.���������������������������'���������������������������] Out 'with-the stalwart Sikh: , --:j Let-in--"ihe dusk-y Dago. ' ��������� ''; These are the men to-work,-- - :i i The scum of Southern. Eu'rope; '' ) TJic 'Bulgarian and the'Turk: '��������� '/ 'Anj thing-(-hat is ��������� :riot'- yellow ������������������' - - ;! "' -M'-d-y come ;to us day and'night, - ' \ He may knife 'his chum in the- alley, ' But���������keep ��������� the- country white! ' So welcome to "thes 'bur 'brothers'?' Followers' I 'mean, Of"Him'we love tb"honor,1 ".Tlio'gciitle N'aza'rene ���������:������������������_������������������������������������ To View ' the "smoking1 horhesleads ��������� '' About "the'mine's to-day ''*' ' 'As "the'bomb' falls in the utlrsery ' Where*"the children romp and play. List "to the wailing-'women; ' Sec babies'dumb'.with fear, " " " Anl fathers broken and beaten By the men we welcome nere. ' ..i. .. i. .. i How do the yellow races View the shameless sight? Whju do they think we compass By keeping th'e'courttry while? Bii-te from the ranks of labor, Who revel in blood and flame, i (When the'victim's aire defenseless.) - Christian aiid "white," byname.1' 'Merciless as a tiger, A blot'on the "virgin soil, ' ', Who dares to "wield his pick axe \ \ Willi the honest son of toil." " ' i In the dusk'he will knife his neighbor. " ��������� " To the land a blight 'and pest."' Who: jeers at a Sikh'or Hindoo'" '' } For Ihe'niedal on his breast' "'' , Who fears "the ;Jap at his duty' " , , Cleanly alert and bright. ��������� r ���������: So' birtng in a few more cargoes; > Wi: are keeping the country white! ���������Willi apologies 'to the pbc'ti Laur- ���������������������������"; eate of Victoria "Week. '���������Mis. ' W. -IL'Stratlon will receive at her home Hatzic, -Wednesday', Sept 10th from 3.-until'C. ' ; 13 acres libout 3-4 of a mileMfrom centre of town,- house barn and chicken -house, abo.ub 100 fruit trees and all kinds of small fruits At reduced price. Good terms. - i J:4 section,' situated on:Yale .Road, half mile east - of town? -" =' WOFcut-and sell in "lot's of any size^anted-.-fronL-Liiv.e - :acreS'up. - Price reasonable, ter-ms- goodr. m -1. . i i. V"' 'Insurance 'that -Insures��������� ""���������"��������� '���������->' ��������� '" !-���������������������������- . -.!<,. ���������-, ; il,. . ,...-, ..,���������. , ! For terms and 'particulars" : " ��������� " ',!' ��������� '������������������ ; -.r-' A .'' ������������������'-'��������� f ... r ; ,. J,. ... ..t., .... e -r>l ������ummer rasnions ������������������1913 STYLES 0 ������ ������������������ A choice; selection of goods to choose from . Practical;Ladies' and Men's :,: '"".' "-Tailors ���������;/ !'- ^ -���������--���������-'. ���������..,'r'iJ."* i Hi I ^1 1 ���������4 ������?��������� ivi I *l rv'J i i I 'i- ^���miSs^si^ i*iiiH*-rf-lit-Ji:����*WiJ����t*VihJi.��tfe*MiS Mu^ nMMVi RUBBER .u .y-j i We want just'as much* of theoshoe tiifdVubBsf Oradfe' of'truVtowfr as we camget.. W& want yjour trade and your whole family]s trade... Wc have always sold goods that were worth the money, and Matsqili Agricultural ��� 33.'Geese, male ��� : ' .... 1.00 .75 34. " 'female .'...-.. ._._.....__: ._^.. J.00 .75 35.' Ducks, i'eklii, male'ainr'feihale '..777 ..".' "75 ."GO"' da I .�� ��, , ��, ��� ' t ��' J-��u.v,no, 4 v; 11.111, mam UI1I1 LUUliWU .1') .UU . . Korliculiural Association ^ i;i r��jjWM^ 38; Rabbits, best pair '.....' 5. PRIZE U5T, 1913 89. Hen eggs, best 12, white 40. Hen- eggs,-best' 12;'brown 50 41., Turkey ,eggs, best. 12 ��� .50 ... v. .,.i .5.0 ,25 25' 25 25 we intend to keen right on doing if. Uur whole stock has been picfce V, pickedror Equality. For instance, GRANBY RUBBERS . 1Bfefl h,��i��'?i1L,W0N;,;:-i^. I Ta'iU! are one of our specialties. Anyone who, knows anything about the rubber business in Canada knows what this brand stands for. It stands for value, for service, for satisfaction. No competitive bratfd has the same reputation. 7 (\- , Granby Rubbers were made" for-wdar���to look weH baoideo--. ut.wear, it is on this they have made their wonderful reputation. The finest materials, the most, skillfulSvorkmVn.'ancf a totorfr pride in the product^ thal's a combination that'rliala^o^beitt1 Try us on "any kind of footwear. \^e keep only tlie- best. :':''v;^GEO?CCLM>!/'"^ r. ABBOTSFORD,: B..Q. Jft��' ������']'���<��� , .<^i 7. ; DIVISION A.���HORSES." ,i ��� ' Heavy Draught,'1500 Lbs. and Upwards. ' Class: ��� .- -1st.' 2nd. .1.)Brood iriare, with foal at foot ..' :'.$5.00- $2.50 2.; Colt,, two years, gelding or filly.....'...:. 5.00 2.00 3.;Colt, one' year,' geldmg or filly ...-.'"...'....- 3.00 4.-Suckling foal ...'. -.-. ' -...'.. 3.00 5.; Span horses, rnares or geldings in harness 5.00 -. - , Agricultural. G.[Brood bare, with lbal al foot ' 5.00 7. Colt, two years, gelding or filly 5.00- 8.'Colt, one'year, gelding or filly.. ...��� .". 3.00" !).;SucklinE foal .. 7........, '. 3.00 10.-;Span horses, mares or geldings, in harness-5.00 .- ' Roadsters. , 1.1. J Brood' mare, with, foal at foot- ..,...'.���.. 5.00 12.-Colt, two years, gelding or filly... 5.00 L3. vColt, one year,, gelding or filly '3.00 I.4. Suckling foal .....' '..' 3.00 lo. Driving team,, in harness. ,:....- '. 5.00 16. Saddle horso .....: ' ���....��� 3.00 17 Vtenvy draught stallion, pure bred 10.00 18.-.Roadster stallion, pure bred 10.00 ii). Single driving, horse in harness. .7 .' 5.00 DIVISION B.���CATTLE. 11 Short Horn. ,'��� .-- .- ,, (Bulls only, to bo. pure bred.) ">r ' 1. Bull, pure bred, 2 years old and upwards.$5.00 $3.00- 42. Duck eggs, best)12/ ! .-.-.���.������. .v.-.-'. .���'.���;���/���. .'v.: .50"-^:25' (Each competitor or exhibitor must show his poultry in coop 30 inches long, 20'inches 'deep', '24-'irichW high, ^vitli 2-inch m'eslr poultry .netting..front.).. .-.i �� DIVISION G.���DAIRY PRODUCE 2.00 2.00 -2.50 2.50 .2.50 2.00 ���2.00-' 2.50. 2,50 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.50 ?.00 ' 5100 ' 5.00 2.50 AND HONEY. ::'r...:$3.00"$1.50- .,.50, 1.00 ".SO 1. 10:lb., Crock .Dairy, Butter- 2. 1 lb. Private Dairy Butter , ....-..;, ...���<%> 3. 5 lbs. Private Dairy Butter"".'.'7 .'. 7..'. . 2.00 4.' lToney in ,'EOmb; 3 sections ���.-.-���::���:���. .-.-.: '.'.':'. 1.00 5. 3 lbs. ,12xtracted7Honey.,., %,v<_.: ^LOA ... DIVISION H.���VEGETABLES. Celery, red, 3 '.'.V'.'.'V.''..'.'. \'.'.'.. '. Celery, white, 3 - Cauliflower," 2 ..'.' '..' Cabbage/ round,- 2 .".'.; T . . "���'. :'.. . Cabbage,. pointed, 2....,'....... .....,...-. | .50. % ."50"'? ,-..50 .... .50 :z5- .25 25 '* ft u i* '* *"' ^' ' ����B- -1 V'4lWX * tt it- ��(,- V- fr , T. A. caaBBlJ^-aBamiA [���r-r*' 0.1 t j M\�� < "sABB"5TSP��rRD,"B. C ;"'' Strictly.; firskcla��gJin^Y.e^ sipeked with the best of--wines, liquor and cigars, RATES, $1:30 TO $2.06 PER DAY \ ���11 J, HENDERSON & SONS PROPRIETORS 5.00 3.00 3-.00, 2.00 2.66' 5.00 ,-uT' ;r.r;,, feUTC^HEW ���i\- irt. ..-*.? 2. Bull, pure' bred;'under' '2 years ..' 3. Cow, 'any age ... r.-...-.....!.. .������. ...-���.... 4.'Heifer ' :.'. 5 5. Calf Holsteins. . G. Bull,-.pure bred, 2-years-old and upward. 7. -Bull,.pure bred, under 2 years 8. Cow, any age ' '.<���. 0. -Keifor .. .: '.-. ';.'.. .0. Call: :., - Jerseys;. 1. Bull, pure bred,' 2'years old and upwards. 2.-' Bull, pure bred,' under 2 years .': : , 3.00 3. Cow,. any ago : ' 3.00'" 14. Heifer- -. .' 2.00 Ln. 'Calf .....-:.......' -. 2.00- Herefords. -. (Certified pedigrees to be produced for thor '; , . oughbred bulls.) ��� jl6. Bull, pure bred, 2 years old and upwards. 5.00 3.7. Bull, pure bred, under 2 years .....' 3.00 iS. Cow, any age 3.00 10. Heifer ���: :. .��� 2.00 20. CaJf. ...... t .2.00 Guernseys. . .i ,, 21.-Bull, pure bred, 2 years old and upwards.5.00 22. Bull, pure bred under 2 years-..-. 3.00 ���28. Cow, any age' 3.00 24. Heifer .' '. '.'. ^2;00- 25. Caif ' .......: :..:-.; "::;.:., 2.00 ' "'' Ayreshires. - 2G. Bull, pure bred, 2 years- old and upwards ."5.00" 27. Bull, p.ure bred, under 2 years ...'., 3.00 28. Cow any age \' .'-. '.'.. .3.00 -29>-Heifer '....' . .l. . :v. .,2.00 30,'Calf ..i -..���.- v.... 2.00 I Graded Dairy Cattle Class. " 1st- 31.,'Cow-' :...'.....:..'..; '.V../.:.:.". 3.00 32J Heifer, 2 years ...- ..'..;../.-..-.��� 1.00 33. 'Heifer, ,1 year r.00" 34.' Calf .-..'.-. ". ..,.-... 1.00 ' "- * DIVISION C.���SHEEP. ���-. -'.-,��� ;-.'������-*��� ' , ..1st.. 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00- -J.00- 2.0.0 LOO 3.00 2:00 2.00. .1.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 ���r.oo- 3.00 3.00 2.00 ; 2.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 '2.00' 2.00 1.00- . 1,00.. '3:00 2.00 2.00 3.00 '1.00 .2nd. 2.00 '.50 .50' .50 2nd.' . l.;>Ram, two shears and over .$2.00 $1.00 Pbrk, Mutton, Keef, Veal, Pork Sausages/ Weinies and Balogna always on hand. ' Fish every Thursday t * * First-class Work' Furnished'.by Experienced "��� WoYkrl^lKT^~^rEstimI^ VW^J ���r r. ., . . :. . Ofd Creitmet-y Did. 1?|o. v 1 1 : . is t �� *\s\i ,j Abbotsford, 13. C. ��j. ^ . 1 . i. .;....* ���t ... ....%.��.n/ -. .,<*}��� Mr.' Henry Routley.and Miss Juan |iit��f#illard ol HQi#��QQflpi#la]in<vcrc married in New Westminster on' the tilth of August. ��� Mayoi" Jnmes' Ma'ryV of' Coquit- ani, has returned from a �� pleasant on- Vancouver Island. j - ���������:������ -., > ,.. . .i�� ops will contribute a dis- FRASER'-VA-LLBT l^EWS' ITEMS. .<*��<!& Exhibit /to the New-Westinins- , . , stcr..fall exhibition ..th'is year. . Government ������ analyst,'! in ' his report Ncw Westmins'tcr' is better light- to the:.-mp;aicai.hcaltft:-|Officur-at;Cliil.v Pure . ������"' . ��� ������' ".'*:- V ," 'I returned. HARRON BROS. Embalmers and Funeral Directors Vancouver, Office anc'r chapel���' 1-034 Granville, St;, .;��� phone 3480' Kortk^Va-ncouver,, Onnja anq,; Chapel���116 2nd St.-^Phoiie 13iJ. sojourn * ��� t any Eastern city off its,size, miVmm6vhoum%i% from a ti^jp to the east 2>Ewe two shears .and over./.., 2.00 1.00 3.' 'Ham, "shearling 2.00 1.00 4j Ewe, shearling ; 2.00 1.00 5.' Ram lamb 1.00 .50, 6.' Ewe lamb 1.00 .50 ' 7.' .Three*ewes'1' (pen) ..���.,. ���.���,".��� /'.,.^.....'; 1.. 3.00 2.00 8.' Onerti&m-v and three ieyes-' differerit'l'a^es !i(in pert) ". 5.00 DIVISION D.���PIGS. Ber^kshires. .. ^ i; Boar,.- p.urer bred,-;any; age ,. :>..: $4.00- $2.00 2. Sow, any age .. Z. ' 4.00 2.00 SJ "Sow and litter 4.00 11 'Yorkshire'andr Chester White. 4. ;Boar,.pure^brecLfany age. 4.00 5. !So\v any age ...' 4.00 6i 'Sow' arid -' litter /'..:......... -.'���:'.:.. 4.00 Any Other Breed. / 2.00 2.00 ���2.00 2.00 2.00 "Boar, pure bred, any age ..: 4.00 81'jSow, any age '.,4.00 9. ;Sow and litter '. ".].. 4.00 lOMSpring store pig, 8 months old, any breed. 4.00 1' f --?���-DIVISION. E.���DOGS.' "��� * li^coiiie t��6g ........;:.('.::.::.v..'. ?i-.oo ��� jRetriever :Pointer . 2 3 _ 4. -jSetter 5. -Hound. 1 DIVISION F.���POULTRY, '��� (All classes of poultry.to -be: composed .of; one 1 male and two females.) > 2.00 -. .2.00- 2.00 2.00' 1-.00 -���? .50 1.00 .50 1.00 .50 1.00 ��� .50 1.00 - -.50 ~-Jh .Plymouth 'Rock, Barred .:.-...::.'���.-.; $1.00 ? '2.-.' " " Buff 1.. 1.00- 3.-' " " White : , .1.0.0. , 4. -Leghorn, S. C. Brown ��� ' ^. 1.00 5:-- " -S. C. Buff j.."i:oo 6;-' " S. C- White '..-1.00 7!I " R... C: other variety I.. 1.00 8:{Wyandotte, White .J..1.00 . 9j| - " Silver ���!���. 1.0"0 10; [Minorca, Black ...' 1.00" lliJLangsham, Black .';.. 1.00 12,!Rhode Island Red ., - .-... J.. 3.00 ., 13. j Cochin?- ;any"xvariety.u ':....'.. .75 14;: Brahams, Light .'.. .75 ' ' J5;iAndalusians, J31ue ..< j.. .75 16;iSpanish, Black ,'.. .75 Harry' Mu?se^l7"a'wwT!^^rrr^^^n^T��Hf^,*^^ twingHsemreed n of Chilliwack was,?killed;b^ V front of the Mental Hospital iau of tram in New Westminster at Essondale. 17.'Polish, Golden 18; i Polish, any other. variety' 19f' Hamburg, Golden 20j'; Hamburg, Silver ��� 21;,' Orpington, Buff 22;;Dorking, Colored 23;-Game, Brown Red ... 24,'<Game, any other' variety 25';?-Java Mottled 26'.rDominq,ue; ���...,. V.: Bantam, best pair 21.. Guinea Fowl, best pair .75 .75 ..75 .75, .75 :75 .75' ��� ."5 .75 .75 '.50 .50 ir-'-itt^O.' Turkey, male, brown .*.. 1.00 of 30. " female, brown 1.00 31. " male, any variety 1.00 32. " female, any other variety 1.00 .75 .-75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75", .75 .75 .75 .75 ��� ..7.5., .50 .50 ' .50 .50 .50- .50 .50 .. .50 .50 ' .50' .50 .5,0. .50 .50 .25 ..25. .75 .75 .75 .75 1 2 3 4. Cabbage/ round,- 2 ;���;.;: . :r. :'.. .'. "; .o0 "'.25" 5. Cabbage,. pointed, 2. ...,'....... .....,...-. t. .5.0 ���25 \ (i. Cabbage, red, round, 2...-..- 50 .25 7. Cabbage,'.'rod,' pointed, 2. .-;���. ..'. .':" :. .".���.:-.'���' .0tJ""*".25" S. Cabbage, savoy, 2...: ���. ,.50 ���.2C-i- ,.,., 9. Carrots, T'i'ed,' short, 30. Carrots, rod, 1-2 long, 5.- 3 1. Hoots, .1-2 long, .'{ , 32. Beets, turnips, 3 ', "13. Citron; 2'. V. ...'.: -34. Pumpkin, 2.-. .v. .' .50 -.50 .50 .60 .50 /. 35. Squash, .2 ."'.'.'/: .. .'.".".'.".'.". ...'" .50 l'fi. Vcaretable marrows, 2.-.-.-.���.-.-?-.. s-.- .-.->..-. 17. Onions, ' red, 5 38. 'Onions,"��� wnite, 0:'!..'..'.'.'. ~~.7.'.'..'.".'..' 39. -Onions, yellow, ��� 5. .;.. .-,......-.-.. . -..'. .-.v 20. Collection of onions . .- '.. . ., 21. Onions, "pickling, 1 qt.'.!'.':.'.'/.. ?.".T. .'" .22. Parsnips; 5.... -. .. *.-- ,...-. .^ 4/. ... 23.' Turnips, 5. ..' 21.' Tomatoe's" 5.'.''. .'...'. V::'..'.'.. :':*.'"'.' .25 :25"- ,25.. .25 .25r 50....,?5 . .25. -^.���50 -<-.2f/.-. .50 .25 .5'0;'""!25 ' .-50"' !.25;": 50 .25 , \2& ���.25�� ���' 251 'Cucumbers,'". 5. .".".':'."..', ,,. ...... ���-2G.-. Cucumbers, -pickling, 12'. -. 27. Corp, 5 ....-. . . ......'.-..':���:-:���.<���:' 28. -Rhubarb," 5 '.. 29. Lettuce, 2 ..".. .'.'.':'.'..'. '.* ������ 30. Green-. Beans,- in' pod,' 12 ���'.-;-���. .-. 31. Wax Beans, in pod, 12 32. Green peas, in pod, 12!......'. '33. Brussels' sprouts, "2' heads...-/... ��� -34. Potatoes) ~itochesler--Eose, 12.. . -B,eautyvoi\ Hebron, 32 Empire State, 12 .... Gold"'Coin,' 12...,.,.., Scotch Champion, 3.2. red, 12 -.���r.-.--: .:: ,, ,,white, 12.. . .^.^ .. y. largestj ��� 12..."'.'':T:. :.: " collection of ��� . ...ties -. ,,.>.... ". .^ollectiop ..of ,DIVISION I.���FIELD Wheat, fall, 1 bushel. .'.-'. spring,.!' bushel 'CoO - ^.50. .50 ' .fro-" .50,., .50' .50" :,.50. .,.^5:;.r .50 .25 .50''""'.25 "'" ���50'. .,25���... .25 /2o" ...25 .25 : '.'25 ' .50-''.25 35. 33. 37. 38. 39. 40... 41.^ 42. 43. 11 > > ���named varie-"<; -��������� ...........,_ ,3.0ft, 5 named varieties PRODUCTS ���.-.50- . .50 . .56"-' .. .50 .50, . .50 '.��� .50-; 5p., . : .50 2.0Q "1.50 ���-.25 ' .25 !:25" .25 .25, .25 .23 ,2a. r. .25 1 .,0.0- .75 ���1 rf i -,--���. -,-., ... 3. Oats, white,-l'bushei: :....'. '.7'..'.."..':".". "1.0D '"'".SO 4. 5. 6. 7. .$1.00 ?--.50'- 1.00, .50 .,.1.00 m. ;50' Peas, black,-, 1. bushel- blue, 1 bushel,,...; 1.00 .50 white, 1'bushel '.:::':..-.-... :r.v "l".'00 nMr grey 1 bushel : ^.. ,:'... 1.00,. u .50- 8; Vetches,- % bushel- ". 1.00 .50' . 9. Mangolds, globe, 3 ":.-.."..:;:; r:~ ;:'.'.. : '.50'tl'\'25'" 10. " ' long red, '3 50 .25', -If: '���".' l" Tankard,'3 ��� 50 .25 12. Beets,' sugar,- 3'-..::.' -.-.r-.-r.'-.'.* :��������� :50"' ".25^ . 13. .Turnips, Swede^ 3- 50 .25 14.' ' " . any variety 3.: r ?f ^.-.<,-:50 -.r''.26--��� '15. Ca'rrots,'red, 5" I .50 .25 -16.r ��� ���':��� rvrhlter* 5'::: ..r::':l\ .V. .:?'Vv:rr'!:50"n .25- 17.vCabbage,-.2 . .-.\ ...' , > :;.- .,;..^0..v- .25- ��� 1,8.,Pumpkins, 2. ". .50 19. Kale, 2 {'.���.''.-';'/... Y.... '.71*"'!50' 20. Corn, ensilage, 5 . \'.".\ ^,.. r���. ..,., *. <. .5Q. ��� 21. Bale- Hay, Timothy' '.......'..'.-.'...'...��� 50 22. 23'. Clover Mixed ;50- ..,-.50. -FRUITS, FLdWERS/AND APPLES. "Apples. 2. 3: 4. 5. 1st. 2nd. 75 ? .50 75"" .50�� .75 .75 DIVISION J Class. ' 1. Gravenstein, 5 King,of Tompkins,.5 ...".' Wealthy)' 5 ���,'������.-.������ ������������ Northern Spy, 5 '."..';'.... AVinter - Banana', 5 ...,.:���: 6. Grimes Golden; 5 -,.-.-..... 7. Ben Davis, 5 ..... v.. 7..' .50 8. Blue'Pearmain', 5 '.\ ..'.;-..-... .v.::; .".'.,'.f..; .50 . 9. Canada Red, 5 <_.<.-.. y>.-.. i....... ._.���,....-. -.,.5.0-., 10. Delicious, 5... 7.....', .1. -. " '. 50 .,��*:.-.���.��������...���_. 'P ' - --50/"' 25 "';25"f''r - .25 -..��:,-.�� '.25' ' "-.25^- 25. '-.!��� ��� . t r. .,-f, ..K ....%�� ll.'Fameuse, 5 12. "Golden Russet,'-5 ..' 13.-Hubbardston-Nonsuch; 5".: 14,., Wolf JRiver, 5 ,- 15. Maiden Blush,' 5 16.' Blenheim Orange,"5 ..'..'.'.'. 17.- Jonathan, 5" .. .���.'.' 15.- Baldwin, 5 r ���...-.��� .. 19. Spitzenberg, 5 .v..'.:.". 20. Winesap, 5 .'.,.. -..,,,. '21. Mcintosh Red, 5 .'...:' 22.-Pewaukee, 5^-.: i-f/ \50 .... .50 .75;"".'50''' -XBL 50. ... .25 ;25 ..25,.,. .25 '.'25' .^5., .25 .25-- .25 .25 .25 , !25" -.26: ... .50 . .50 .. .50 ,. .50 ::-m ,. .50 ......50 .:. 750" ^f--;50-7 .50 ,25 .50 "-.2$ ..23. 24. "25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 33. 32. Rhode Island Greening, 5 50 .25 Red Creek .Pippin, 5 50 .25 Any' other variety, '5' .. j.'... 1 \-r:. r.-.-.-.7- .50'������ ".25' Largest, any variety, 5 50 2 Packed Boxes Apples, Northern' Slpy. '.'>.- 2.00 " " ' ". " Kingrof T.,.e.v-if2.00- " ' (/ '" ��� Wealthy 2.0Q Gravenstein "?:.'.".''2.00" Grimes Golden... 2.00 Any variety ..... 2.00 tt. , 7i Crab 'Apples. 33. Hyslop, 32 ....: , tl?.,< .50, 34.-Martha, 12 -../...- '..' 50 35. Any other variety, 12 50 1 , Pear*. 36. 2 Packed Boxes Crab Apples \ 2.00 ,1,., 1.. .50 '' '.50 -. -.50 .50 "".BO' 2.00 "".'50 37. Bartlett, 5 38. Winter Nellis, 5 ".. 7. 39. Duchess D'Angouliene, 5 .., ���40. Any other variety, fall, 5 41. Any other variety, winter, S- 42. 2 Boxes. Packed. Pearse any variety. Peaches. 43. Yellow 5 .'"...7...���."... .7.'."...VV!....' 44'. White,-5 ....' ���:.-. ,,.5.0, 45. Grapes, White-, 4 bunches 7 . .50 46 Grapes, .Colored, 4 bunches 50 47. 2- Boxes Packed Peaches .-.'.������/ .���<:-.. .���'/������.. -2.00- Plums. '47a Damson:'1'2 . :���:: .���:..'...'.''. \".\..::.. I..:..: *".50- 47b 2 Boxes l-hims or. Prunes .j:.. .,v.f)V^,. 2.00, 48. Italian Prunes, 12 50 49. Yellow Egg, 12 50 (Continued next Weekf) -.T,..25,..l 1.00 ���-1.007 1.00- , "l'.'O'O 1.00 1.00 .25 .25 1.00 .25, is* ...25 .25 ., l.OOl.ffffrfrr.-, (ii ���Wo- .25 .25 MtOO i' i:)-jff - 725 .25 h^bne- M/l' fl-,7- THE) ABBOTSFORD POST ABBOTSFORD, B\ 6. LABOR DAY AT MISSION CITY (From the Fraser Valley Record) M Mi Gray,, sQidi-nt missionary at Aldergrove, preached for Mr. Camp bell hist Sabbath. DIED-On Thursday, Aug. 28lli, the Tin- 1'ii-fri.of ,.rnn���������} tuni i , infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Mc- i lie laige&L crowd that had ever M,, he;!.-i on the agricultural grounds attended the afternoon sports on Labor Day, and. one .where all enjoyed themselves either.participating in or watching the various events the comiuitte* had provided, The first .event was the junior football match, .Mission City vs. Coquitlam, which resulted in a draw after' a spirited contest. Then followed Lhe senior' fpotba/ll match and "lacrosse game While these events were in. ������... P tuv.1v-,,. ���������- ��������� ��������� . , ��������� lav lv. Mduiv was inducted progress members of the commmit | Rose-dale on Sept. G8Ui. tee were busily handling races for Quarterly communion will he held in the Presbyterian church on Sun day M(h instant. Rev. C. Fraser of Vancouver will be inducted to the ' Presbyterian church, Chilliwack, on Friday evening, Sept 19th. at young and olid, young ladies and married women and various- other events which kept the good natured crowd in laughter all the afternoon Numerous lound-"enjoyment sitting in shady places listening to.' the music provided by the Mission City band under the leadership of Bandmaster Thomas, ��������� and ��������� all were loud ,n their praises of the successful ef fort put forward by the band to make the clay's enjoyment a pleasure- The sports-were brought to a closo at 6 p.m., everyone going home tire I but happy. Mr. A.. S. Simmer, Mrs. Skinner, returned last week from their holiday trip. and Reginald Miss Walker and Miss Gillespie are tho teachers of our public school. Mr. R.' L. Dunn,, who for the past year has been residing, in Bellingham, spent a few .days in' town this week, the guest of his cousin- Mr'. Turnbdl'l and Miss Tumbull. Mr- Dunn is en route to his 'former home at Bear River, Nova Scotia. One of the interest' features of the day was the lacrosse game ���������f lacrosse between a team from Burquitlamand Matsqui. This is the second time a real live lacrosse match has been staged here the first ocouring when Labor Day was first inaugurated here in ,l������08, on Bradner's field, now known as Indds- trial Mission. The teams at that date were Westminster and Vancouver Intermediates', Westminster win ning. -Thin year Burquitlamwon Mrs. Fraser Yorke, Mrs. King and and children and Mr. and Mrs. Co- bley 'were Chilliwack visitors on Labor Day. 5T WATER NOTICE Application for a licence ;to take i and use water will be made under -the "Water Act" of Britiah Columbia, as-, follows: 1. THc name and residence', of the applicants, is Hannah Fraser and William ^Roberts, of Abbotsford.. B. C. 2. The stream flows fromi a spring situated on Lot 4, plan of subdivision of part of S. E...i, Sec. 22, Tp 10, N. W. D. owned by Hannah Fraser and flows in a sotherly direction and empties into a larger At 9:30 the Calithumpian parade formed at the, intersection of Home creek near Sumas Prairie. Avemie and Washington Street, under 3. The quantity of water (applied I ^uwam ituung; James Murphy; the awe managed * Marsha! ������ * ������ '<*I������-������ 30,000 .������a>l,OTs per fe S^lpS" and li. -J. (Shortreed. 2. The address of the. 'applicant is Al/botsfoi'd, 13. C. '3. The name of the ' stream "is a running ���������spring. The stream has its source" in right-of-way of ' Victoria Vancouver & Eastern Ry & Navigation Co. flow ing in. a north-easterly direction, and empties into the (ground on north side of right-of-way about three hundred' and thirty 'eight feet cast from crossing of above mentioned railway* and Oscar Street, ���������- Abbotsford, i. ' . Townsite. 'I. The water is to he diverted from the spring on. the north side of the Victoria Vancouver & Easter* Ry & Nav. Co.'s right of way about, 338 feet oast from Victoria Vancouver and Eastern Ry. & Navigation Company's crossing over Oscar St. 5. The purpose "for which the water will ho used is Domestic and household purposes. (!. The land on which the water is to be used is .described as I'ol- ows:- Lots l'l, 15 and 10, Block 50 Lots 7 and 8,. Block '10, also Lots 18, It), 20/ 21, 15 audi 15a, Hlock 40, all said lots within the town of .Abbotsford. ,.; 7. The quantity of water applied- for is as follows: One thousand gallons per day. 8. The quantity of water to be stored is five hundred gallons. 9. The_ reservoir is located over spring located at a- point 00 feet northeasterly at right angles from centreline of main track of Victoria Vancouver '&Eastern Ry & Nav. Co. as measured from a" point in' the said centre line 170 feet S.- E. from its intersection with South line of Laurel Street. 10. This .notice was posted on the ground on the, fifteenth day of August 1913. 11. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto' and to. the requirc'ineiits of the "Water Act" will be filed in the office of- tlie Water Recorder at, New Westminster, B. "C Objections may be filed with'the said Water Recorded', or .with the Comptroller of ' Water Rights, Par liament Buildings, Victoria, B. ' C. T. A. Swift; Joseph Sanderson; Edward Rutliig; ��������� James Murphy; J. Mic'hie, and although the floats wore not numerous they made up in quality what they lacked in, quantity. At the . head of the procession was the Mission City band in full force, dispersing popular airs, while the nev/ly formed contingent of, Boy Scouts the future guardians of day 4. The point! of diversion is on the above described" Lot 4. 5- It is a 10,000 gallon tank with 50 foot dam 0. The purpose for /which the water will be TjS.ed is foir -.Domestic pur- pr-ses. ?��������� T^e water is to-.ibe used in Ah botsf'ord. . Townsite. ? The description is .that describ- By THOMAS A. SWIFT, Agent. the British' Empire (Canada's last'ecl above, owned by Hannah Eraser, hope) ^ proudly marched next witV ������ne ������f the aP*)licant's- Patrol leader Catherwaod carrying r *'T%- ^ f^breadtlf or ar- ��������� iJ-*i������g ca oS the right-of-way required over the Union Jack. J Dominion or Provincial Crown land The following- were the prize wiia-j wnich' wall be aftected by the said works., so far as;' known, is part of Yale . Road and' streets of Abbotsford Townsite. 10. The-length and breadth or area of the ' right-of:way. required over, private." lands not owned by the ap- plicaaifc which will be affected by the said works, so far as known, is a- boud; 500 feet long by 4 feet wide. U- This notice was publisn- ed in the 'Abbotsford'Post, published at AFibotsford, B. C, August 15,'13. 12.. The address to which notices to "the app,icant may be mailed is P..:0. Box 82, Abbotsford, B. C. HANNAH FRASER, WILLIAM ROBERTS, Applicants ners: Best decorated Float, Mission City Watc Light & Powst -Company' 2nd; River Lumber ^pany: 3rd T. Outlet. . ' V<'*k ^eeetaued: Motor Car^ Mr. M. iM-lS, &o.di Mr. J. Lawrence. Bet.'Decorated BicycJ'e; L. Wells. Most Oomical "Characters, A. Wilson; ; Iiidi$& @hi'ef an'd Pdrinccssi special pr-'zo. (Leonard Reade and Sidney Paul. (Associate Members Can. Soc. C. E.) Civil Engineers R. A. HENDERSON B. C. LAND SURVEYOR Office, next P. O. P. O.Box 11 Matsqui Hotel MISSION CITY, B.C. M. MacDonald. H. Watson, Mgr. EUROPEAN PLAN Rates 50c, 75c and $1.00 per day First Class Grill and Bar in Connection. Free Sample Room. The leading- Commercial House of the Fraser Valley. Porfer meets all trains The Boy Scouts were presented with a; Union Jack, Rev. Mr. _ J. Weathcrdon acting on behalf of the committee, who with a neat little speech gave the boys ;��������� also some very good advice. Th.' Abbotsford Boy Scouts attended divine service at St Matthews church on Sunday last. ffi WA TER NOTICE Application for a licence to take and use and to store or pen back water will be made under the "Water act" of British Columbia as follows: 1. The name of the applicant is T. A. Swift, Joseph Sanderson; Edward Ruthig; .James Murphy; James McElroy; Bernard McElroy; E. O. Bnindage Painter and Decorator If you want any artistic work in Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating give us a call. Practical work at practical prices. Gladys Ave. Abbotsford Don't these sweltering days make you think . of an ice cold drink, a heaping dish of ice cream, or.a juicy ice cream soda? They do���������and We have" it here* ALBERT LEE, The Abbotsford Baker If you want the best in House Painting Paper Hanging Kalsoming and Graining and Carriage Painting go to , ABBOTSFORD DECORATING Co W. Davey, Manager Workshop in rear of S. Kravoski's - Blacksmith Shop. SWIFTS' FERTILIZER Presbyterian Church Notice Abbotsford Pastor���������Rev. .J. L. Campbell, Ii. A'., B. IX , Services���������Sunday school 10 a.m. Public (Worship 11 ,n. m. , Teacher training claaa 3 p.ui. Public Woirg/hip 7.30 p. m. Choiir Practice, Friday .8 p. m. Meeting far . Bible- Study and Prayer Wednesday 8 p. rn. Huntingdon Sunday Sch'ool,' 2.15 p. m. Public Worship 3.30 p. m. COME to Mission City on Labor Day, Abbotsford Feed Store j. Builder and Contractor Estimates Given Free Phone Connection Mission City City Blacksmith Shop and Carriage Building S. KRAVOSKIPROPRIETOR For Horseshoeing, General Blacksmithing, Wagon-Making and Repairing, Carriage building and;. Expert Carriage Painting Give.-us a'Trial We will use you right. f Abbotsford Electric Light For the Residence, Store or Office. ectric Power For Factories and Industrial Plants Convenience Comfort Economy Attention will be sriven to all aDDlications lor service"ifrom our lines. Detailed information concerning service will be furnished on application to the offices of the Light and Power Dept. located at Vancouver Abbotsford New Westminster B.-G Electric blk. y B. C. Electric blk. 1,'' R } v;: ivw
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The Abbotsford Post 1913-09-06
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Item Metadata
Title | The Abbotsford Post |
Publisher | Abbotsford, B.C. : J.A. Bates |
Date Issued | 1913-09-06 |
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_1913_09_06 |
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 | 7d991f89-1db0-427d-af7d-ec6099a7656e |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0169038 |
Latitude | 49.052222 |
Longitude | -122.329167 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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