r?������y& i I :,.V'.' ',1 E wish our Customers and friends a Merry Christmas ���������:"o.,^ <-.M.- :L.v.THe-HilL.SipiP0.. $ Mrs. E. Gazley visited Mrs. Gazley Snr., over the week end. -viy Mrs. Rev. Campbell was in Abbots ford on Monday to vote to win the war.' ' Corpl. Manlius Zeigler is' on duty again in Vancouver. The Ladies' Aid was held at the home of Mrs. McMenemy on Wednesday,^ goodly number being present. The officers'Were elected for the coming year. Mr. Deagle has accepted a position in Chilliwack. Mrs. Deagle and her mother epxect to follow in the New Mr. Frank Wooler and Mrs. Elmer Campbell of Bellingham were visitors in Abbotsford last-Week. Miss Lulu Zeigler is visiting her ' parents for a'week or ten days. An Xnias tree and programme is being held in the Presbyterian church on Xmas eve. The children of the Sunday School have charge of thy programme. A good attendance ' is hoped for. -. The whist drive given in the Masonic hall by the W..A. last Friday night was quite a success, fourteen tables being played and everyone in seemingly the best of spirits. Mr. Weir, Snr. won the gentleman's first prize, Mrs. Elmer Campbell the ladies first while Mrs. Roberts got the consolation prize again. Mrs. Rucker's sister Mrs. Lumsden ���������from Washington visited her last A dance and card party at Hunting d'm mlized ?10 for tho Red Cross. ' Mr. King and Irvine woro visitors in Vancouver on Thursday. ' Miss Urquhart has gone east for her holidays visiting Ottawa, wheru she formerly li -3d and a s-ste^' in New York. Miss f-aele has been visiting tier cousins in Vancouver for a week. Miss Dorothy Parton and Miss Grace Kennedy went to Vancouver on Saturday returning on Sunday. Huntingdon had its school concert on Wednesday night and Musselwhne theirs on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. McLean of Huntingdon have moved into the house of Mr. Walter Wells. Gives the Unionists a Majority of 47���������Many Candidates Lose Their Deposits���������Two Unionist Ministers\ \ Are\ i)efeated~-Stacey Elected for Westminster bistrict~All Unionist Candidates Elected in B.C. Except Skeena, Where for time being Stork Holds Forth. . '-'.'{'���������': JIMMY DOWNIE PROBABLY LOSES HIS SIGHT The many friends around Abbotsford of Jimmy.Downie will be sorry to hear tlie news received in a letter ���������to J. A. McGowan from his brother to the effect that Jimmy was liable to be blind for life. His right eye is already taken out and the doctor holds out little hope for the left. Besides the injuries to his eyes Jimmy received eleven wounds in all including a broken arm. He is now an inmate of the Queen Alexandra Military Hospital, Millbank, London, England and would be very glad to hear from some of his old friends around here. His address is Pte. Jas. Downie, No. 826331, 2nd C. M. R. at above his- pital. The count at the present time is that the Unionists* have a- maority- in the House at Ottawa and the Union . government' success ��������� has "proven that it. was the one act of the old government���������unity���������which has certainly met with the approval of the people. Possibly no more fitting expression of the greatness of the victory could be had than that contained in the wonderful speech at Unionist headquarters of Colonel Lorne.Mulloy, the blind trooper, famed throughout Canr ada as the man who-made the first concrete move- towards the crowning igiory' of'-the-election'.on.'Modnay.. '���������.Ir ^--Inv^ords-ringiirg^thrsifiberlty-SEtf that will never be forgotten in Vancouver by those'who heard it, .the great heartedvsoldier. said: "It is not in.any spirit of"triu"mph"over the men who conscientiously, - or otherwise, supported Sir Wilfrid Laurier. It is with no feeling of cheap elation over victory, but it is with a very sincere pride in_my fellow Canadians that I stand here and rejoince with you over the wonderful outcome of the great issue. I feel a bigger Canadian and prouder than ever before. It is one thing for the men in France, well- trained and under- orders, to carry on to victory in the field, and another thing, and just as great, for an entire citizen body, in the sacred privacy of the polling both with the sord- did temptation to turn the ballot to a selfish use, or respond so nobly. "Thank God for such Canadian ciizens! They have vindicated our right to be called a nation." A noticeable feature of tlie election was the number of deposits lost by the candidates, and probably when the returns are in more will have lost deposits than in any previous elections. Mr. F. B. Stacey has hi no un- mistakenable terms been elacted for Westminster district, polling nearly double that of Major Ramsay. The following are the returns approximately: Prince Edward Island���������Unionist. 0 Liberal 4. Nova Scotia���������Unionist, 5; Liberal 9. Deferred 2 (Halifax) Now Brunswick���������Unioniut, 7j Liberal 4. <=���������:' Quebec���������Unionist, 3; Liberal, C2. Ontario���������Unionist, 72; Liberal, 10 Manitoba���������Unionist, 13; Liberal, 1. Deferred 1 (Nelson). Saskatchewan���������Unionist, 16; Liberal 0. Alberta���������Unionist, 11; Liberal, 1. British Columbia���������Unionist, 12; Liberal) 1. ��������� ! Hon. Albert Sevigny, minister of inland revenue, has been defeated in both Westmount-St. Henri and Dorchester. Hon. T. W. Crothers, minister of labor, has been elected In Elgin West F. B. McCurdy, parliamentary un- .der-secretary to the department of militia, has been elected by acclamation in Colchester, N. S. l Hon. Hugh Guthrie, solicitor-general, has been elected in Wellington South. Hon. J. A.Calder, minister of colonization, has been elected in. Durham. er'seas' military forces, has been elected'-in? Toronto -Eastr^ ���������"��������� ���������*"" - ��������� " ">���������' - cC;.Si'r Robert Borden, the Prime.Minister, has been elected in Kings, N. S., . , ., ��������� Hon Martin Bur'rell, secretary of state, was elected by acclamation in Yale. - - General Mewburn, minister of militia, has been elected in Hamilton East. Sir Thomas White, minister of .finance, has been elected in Leeds. Hon. C. C. Ballantyne, minister of marine and fisheries, has been elected in the. St. Lawrence division of Montreal. Hon. C. J. Doherty, minister of justice, has been elected in the St. Anne division of Montreal. Hon. F. B. Carvell, minister of puo- lic works, Avas elected by acclamation in Carleton, N. B. Hon. A. L. Sifton, minister of customs, has been elected in Medicine Hat. Hon. P. E. Blondin, postmaster- general, has been defeated in Laur- ier-Outremont and Champlain. Sir Edward Kemp, minister of ov- F. B. STACEY, M. P. For Westminster District Mm. Parton Receives Letter Tellintt Her of Death of Her Son, P^e. ������f. O. Parton, on November l.OUi. Pte. Stuart McGillivray, for many years a resident of Huntingdon, has been killed in action, according to news from the front. How tlie Cabinet Fared. Sir George E. Foster, minister of trade and commerce, has been elected in Toronto north. Hon. Arthur Meighen, minister of the interior, has been elected in Portage la Prairie. Hon. T. A. Crerar, minister of agriculture, has been elected in Marquette by over 6000 of a majority. WESTMINSTER DISTRICT. Ten small polls, including Agassiz yet to hear from': Poll Stacey Unionist Port Moody 128 Lake Bunten 12 loco 77 Burquitlam 48 Maillardville 51 Port Coquitlam (3)..257 Pitt Meadows 31 Hammond ................124 Haney .123 Albion f........... 37 Webster's Corners .... 27 Whonnock 65 Ruskin 16 Stave Falls 32 Siiverdale ....28 Mission 229 Steeihead 9.. Hatzic 63 Hatzic Prairie ..... !). Dewdney 15 Nicomen Island 20 Dcroche -���������-.. 13 Harrison River 22 Popcum '.. 16 Rosedale 97 East Chilliwack 59 C.heam 104 Chilliwack City 425 ^ The letter reads as follows: It is with much regret' that I write this letter to give you a few particulars about .your son Pte.. J. C. Part- -on's "death. '-��������� -;.-..'-���������".���������--;;-, j^-t^���������-V5-- No. 46228 Pte. .Bristol, wa&Ynext ;; to your son in the support'trench'on-,; the morning of Nov. 10th during the ���������'��������� operations nearPasschendaele,- .and-. saw;him instantly killed by a piece ox shrapnel in the head. He was buried just in front of the-trench by two of his chums No. ,933 Pte. Shep- heard and No. 63358- Pte., Restarick. It may give you some small, comfort to know that death was instantaneous, with no pain or suffering. His platoon officer was also killed the same day. But as I had .- been in- charge of No. 8 platoon for some time previous, and know all the boys very well, I thought 1 would write these i few lines. " Pte. Parton was No. 1 on his Lewis Gun Section, and a man whom I had complet confidence. His soldierly disposition and cheerfulness at all times, made him very popular with all who knew him, and we shall miss him very much. It is very hard when one is taken from us in the prime of life, but he has cheerfully laid down his life in a cause that is just, and Passchendaele will always be a sacred name to Canadians as a memorial of great deeds a nd brave sacrifices. -The officers and men of the Company join in sincere sympathy in this your great loss. (Signed) Sgd. Morris 11. A. Drury, Lieut. No. 2 Co'y, 7th Battalion Can. Ramsay Liberal 78 15 45 34 93 146 28 . 36 42 i) : 20' M 9 4 31 92 ' 5-. 14 29 34 13 18 21 22 ; 58 9 ; 73 179" Sardis .'-��������� .236 Lower Sumas 101 Huntingdon . 25 Abbotsford" 141 Clayburn 99 Mt. Lehman Store .... 49 Mt. Lehman -Hall .... 21 Matsqui , 55 Ruby Creek 3 Douglas 5 \ Harrison Hot Springs 12 Pitt Lake .... "...v... 10 Hope - 10' i Total vote, Stacey, 2894; 71' 46 18 69 13 29 19 61 9 1 3 4 4 Ramsay, 1538���������-Union majority 1356. Notes on Election Laurier was defeated in Ottawa. Borden was elected in two seats. The two-aeated candidate In B. <"\ is left without a seat at all, but Bar*? hk-r. deposit. Foster was elected by 14,000 of a mr ijority, and sick abed at that. Mackenzie King the Rockefeller ca; idldate of Ontario wag sent to ob- liii'm again. ���������,'Sr .-., The age of a great many young lac lies was found out on election day Iwbien they went to vote. Oh! *H12 ABBOTSFORD POST. ABBOTSFORD, B. 0. Til 18 AmsOTSPOItl) POST Published every I-'iiilay by thfi l-'o.si- I'.ihll.-iliin;.' Coinp:'";'. A wi'i.'My .1 u 11J ;i;i. 'l'.-.-iu- ! u> I lie li.li:r- e.-'ls ul AmIiiiI -,1'u: .j .j/.iJ .-ju'i. -'Miiluiy ill.-- U'ii't. -\il vc.M-i iniiii; Kill us made. Unntv.. 'u nf- 0!li::iii''ii i,l-XiAK Al i\' !;IK'nS|NOr���������12 cents pi-r llni' fur lir-sl in.'i-i ln;ii, iin-l S ceiil.", a inif. Mil- ;ill suli i������.'i|iiciii i��������� <��������� 11���������--ecuM \ i- iiisui'iiiins 0*ir Siai,. 5: ���������-.���������nwO'er ^> \&mmg������^ i] T: P& I ISh ira tt fOk $$ B 'ip and see what had become of Mrs. Carpenter. A fire party had been detailed off to do the best that they could do and I joined them. We had to slide down i a cable to get ashore but we all did so without getting in the drink. I ' hurried off as fast as I could toward Albert street. What a desolation! Telephone poles and tram line supports all snapped off short and the wires were a regular mesh work all .over the road. Every house seemed to be on fire and the heat seemed to dry up my skin. ,1 had to pick my way among the fallen car wires and got off the Main Street or rather, what was left of it, and tried to get down to number 99, but it was impossible to do so that way; so I had to go straight up the hill and round and when I arrived at Mrs. Carpenter's house all that was left was a heap of red-hot embers and one lonesome blackened bedstead on the tcp of the pile. Mr. Vaughan's house, next door, precisely the same and now, at the close of the day, they are still fighting the ���������flames. Dear Mrs. Carpenter, who was such a good friend to me. I fear has gone. Outside the house next door, I found Mr. Vaughan in a sort of a maze and asked him where Mrs. Vaughan and Rene were; he said "My God, my God, I don't know". All round us houses were burning and those that were not in flame? had collapsed like a pack of cards and the smoke was gripping at your lungs and sparks and bits of charred embers were blowing all over the shop As I was crossing a 'garden' toward a house that was just beginning to burn, I heard a frantic voice calling, "Billy Galliford, Billy Galliford for the love of God come over here and help me.'' I looked over to the place from whence the voice came and saw a house that had been shaved in half like a ;hunk of cheese; in what used to be.an upstairs bedroom, among all the broken pictures, splintered timbers and laths and fallen plaster I saw a man in a white shirt. Blood was streaming from his head all over the shirt and he was madly trying to dig some thing from under the debris 1 climbed up as best I could and recognized the man as Warrant, Officer Brown of the Naval.Transport Office. '.'She's in there," he said "She's hi there, my God. Rose, my darling Rose" Between us we frantically removed what we could cf the mess and there we found Mrs. Brown. At least I suppose it was. The face was just smashed in in one bloody mess and frothy bubbles gently blowing from her lips and just a faint echo of the same "My God, my God." Mr. Brown raised the poor figure in his arms and smoothed the face- with kisses and all around you could hear screams and groans. I saw her bot.-i ankles were broken and her arm was also broken just below the elbow; [ there were four white-livered 'civ- |ies' standing in the back garden watching the hundreds and hundreds? of houses burning, so I went and applied the strongest language I ever used to them and chopped down a door and between us we managed to get the poor woman down. The last I saw of them was these impromptu stretcher bearers walking ov- the hill top to safety and help with their gruesome load and the poor frantic husband walking alongside and all he could say was, "Rose, Rose". I hurried up to the next house and found a young man with his face all, slit open; on his lap he was holding the white haired head of his mother. I put a hastily prepared band age, which I tore from some bed sheets, around the old ladys' face and gave the boy a hunk to fix himself up with. Further down the street ' there was a man laying at full length, on the ground. He didn't want anything a man could do for him; so I. covered his face with his coat sleeve and hurried on. Next, I came across a man- who" was almost insane. Ho was running round and round his house and kept saying. "They're in there, they're in there, my God they're in there." What impressed me most was that he semed to be a- ware of the fact that he had been taught a great lesson, in underneath the kitchen I found a poor woman who he said was his Wife. Yoii couldn't possibly have told whether she was fifty or eignteen as her face was ijnjured in several places. She was alive. We laid her on the half hard snow in the garden. Then I found a flaxen-haired boy; he was almost naked and was wrapped up in a coat. Pink bubbles were.coming out of his poor little mouth and when I passed there again, I found the father sobbing, he said, "He's dead, the darling's dead". So he was. T.ie ���������pink bubbles were still. I crossed the little blue, scarred hands over his (ContlD.ea on Last Page) 0 / ^ THT<3 ABBOtSFORb POST, ABBOTSFORD, B. C. ' ^^^&s^m^^im^M^m^^ i$t>i^l^^ r a 1 OTS33EEK BSQB ���������otsro ier sons istrict lone magnificently in sendin, e freedom mpire an< s ol ritisJ Tlie following are the names: W. A. Ferguson, killed. H. E. Lloyd, killed. J. McDonald, killed. H. R. Gray, killed. E. 0. Collihson, killed. A. Ames, killed. J. F. Green, killed. Chas. Wooler, (Killed) A. Witchell ��������� (Killed) M. Mallalue (Killed) R. Hughes. (Killed) H. Green (Killed) 0. Kidwell, killed. John Gillen, (Killed). Sergt. C. T. McPhee (KTd) Geo. Knox, died, pneumonia. A. J. Miinro, (Prisoner) L. Trethewey, (Gassed) Wm.-Morgan (Invalided) S. McPhee (Wounded) D. Campbell, (Wounded) Albert Davenport (Wounded). F. Brown, invalided. Sid Montgomery (Killed) J. L. Sansom, (Returned) Joe Mathers (Killed) Arthur Croke, (Prisoner) E. A. Chapman (Killed) T. M. Hutton, Killed) M. M. Stanley Attwood (Killed) A. C. Dudden (Shell Shock) M. W. Copeland (Gassed) M.C A. F. Flumefelt. (Killed) Robert Gillen (Wounded) G. N. Gillett (returned) G. Gough (Gassed) A. Healey (Returned) C. Hulton-Harrop, M. C. Fred Knox (Wounded) P. D. McLagan (Killed) J. C. Parton (Killed) A. Pegram, (Wounded) Maj. B. Pottinger (Killed) B. W. Suthern (Pris. of War) Walker Wallace (Wounded) J. Welch (Died of Wounds) Percy Wilson, (Returned) Manlius Zeigler (Returned) A. G. Adams.' E. Anderton. J. Aitken. . I-I. Arnold. F. Beale. Steve Beebe G. Bayes. .Billiard Boyd. Ed Barrett. J. Boiisfield. W. Bowman. ��������� A. A. F. Callan. J. H. Campbell W. Campbell. Tom Campbell. E. -Chamberlain. Alex. Chisholm Fred Colbburne T. Davis. T. Donnelly. J. Downie. Paul Dutase Andy EUwood. Wm. Evans Norman Evans Geo. Fadden A.. A. Fermour. J. Fermor S. Finch. J. Fraser, Clarence Gazley. D. Geddes. E. B. de la Giroday H. Gordon. H. Grimley. J. Hands. G. E. Hayes. A. Hicks. O. Hicks. Robt. Higginson Matt Pligginscn. A. Hill-Tout. Charles Hill-Tout Willie Hill-Tout v V. Hulton-Harrop. K. Huggard. Ed Hunt Wm.. Hunt II. Johnston. J. Kirkbride. S. Knott. Henry Knox. W. Laird. Geo. E. Leary Roy Mains David Mathers T. Mawson. Frank McCallum. J. McCormack. Kenneth McGilivray. Stewart McGillivray H. McKinnon . Wni.'McIntyre Matt Nelson. Peter Pearson. T. Perks. R. Peters. T. Porter S. Ramsay John Rhodes M. Rhodes. N. Rucker Geo. Sharp. Robt. Sim. H. Skipworth. John Sinclair. R. Smart. T. Smeeton. H. D. Straiton A. Teng. W. W. Thaw T. Usher. Walker Wallace Gordon Walters . Harold Walters Thos. Walters Andrew Wells A. Williams. . Jo. Willett J. 0. Williams. Percy Wilson. Warren Welch are we, who are left behind, going to contribute towards anadian e sacrifice o erseas oervice una, as our share, ose wno have died or en- lye a montniy suDscnption tevs wmffigl^ THE ABBOTSFORD POST, ABBOTSFORD, B. C. mtiW*miti\rtLi ������������������" 3= DhSCKIiSKS li.Vl.SE-Yt.V DIKASTKK * ..^uiiiiiiueci 110in rage One) chest and wiped off the plaster, du>it and bits of lath from his face. When 1 came that way again, with a Koyu 1 Naval Reservo Uoulonant, the mother had died. . At this time I learned that many peoplu had gone down to the Railway track and tried to get I here* but'a blinding smoky prevented anyono from doing so. On the way back to the hill top whore there wore lots of bad' wound caf.es, 1 found an old woman; she had a bundle covered up before her, on the ground and to ail appearances was unable to walk. She kept saying, "Haynes, l-layucs, Haynes." "What Haynes"? says J. "These kiddies are Haynes' kiddies she told me and just then a returned soldier came along. He couldn't find where he used to live but told me quietly that he thought his I'amilv had perished. He and 1 took a child each and left tho woman, who could walk, to follow us. My, those wee girls were heavy by the time 1 cgoc into God's fresh air on die top of the hill but all the way up, my poor little mite kept saying, "Glasser was- eyes, sar." from a'courageous lady doctor whom I found sotting,a man's leg; "There has been a.fearful loss of iil'e around the waterfront works and a groat nii-.ny people, will never be heard of or sen again. A couple ot soldiers ! and 1 found what we thought was a ' iish's eye on the railway track. I wasn't. j . I im-.t a friend of mine in this mess :;uul went, to his house to clear up. ' His father has only just lately had 1 the building dono up and although the place was standing, everything inside was damaged. Plascor fallon from (.he ceilings, windows and franios blown in and a mess beyond all conception, except to one who sees > My -friend and 1 had a" cup of post- '' urn and L returned to the ship and : arrived back, at nearly five o'clock 1 to Hud everything under guard.- 1 reported to the doctor and asked per '; mission to as-sist in the hospital and 'so after having a mouthful of tea 1 i went' ashore in the arabuianct1. and took a load of people tc<,n\ the hospital to their'homes. There is hardly any accommodation in the hospitals so many are the injured. Mastor-at- anhs Brazil I found his wifo with her left arm broken and wounded in the ������jri'wi**"'k'������M* It is safe to say that nearly every We left the children to the Urulcr House in Halifax is dismantled and I carqs of a flock of girls. I term it a 'think Hie great danger to be guarded flock because it. seems mora appro- Hgainst. is the natural term ot priv- priate than the term "crowd': 1 shall ation and despair that follows such never forget the sacred helpless loo'.NT FRIEND, '���������<-".��������� .i"* w.*. /"���������* pnr' i<0Rb.E,T >N CHRIS! - Wheat is more pleasant than a cheery word on Chiifet- mas Day? The telephone enables you to extend oebi wiles to all your friends. The telephone gives to the, message a personal sentiment that is appreciated. Telephoning to your friends is the same as" a visit. You need not trouble about the distance���������the telephone will carry your voice-tones anywhere. Transmit your message personally on Christmas. . BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE Co. Limited CTT7r-a*TrgTr-"'. yjga-rr.mp.-jiaara5.ni aassaggmOTSBBttBai-au Jwrnw W othe Lteciorsei toe re eral District of Westminster. Permit me to extend my heartiest congratulations to all the friends and supporters of Union Government whose splendid- work has given such a magnificent majority in the Fraser Valley for the honor of Canada and the Empire. The victory is not personal it is national, but in so far as I have represented the cause, I appreciate beyond measure your whole souled' enthusiasm and devotion, without v/hich success could not have been achieved. I interpret your voice on the 17th to mean the renewed dedication of the men and women of the Fraser Valley to those high ideals and principles for which hundreds of our own bravest and best have made the last supreme sacrifice and which thousands more are now defending. Let us now unitedly set ourselves to the great task of securing peace through victory and of caring for those who are now our real representatives in this awful struggle. The widow and. the fatherless must not be forgotten by the nation, and those who may return home must receive that practical recognition which their service and sacrifice so fully merits. F.:B.. STACEY, Chilliwack, December 18, 1917. Mrs. By CISSY Varden. Your writing truiy sh'.j-vs generosity, thank you for the extra donation, method, energy, force ..irjde, thoroughness, capacity for sev- jrity unselfishness, force" observation '.nitative, ambition, Keen sense of humor and wit. p. O. Box 77, Ashcroft: Origin- ti ;md a little inclnied to exaggeration, quite practical, generous to a ::auit; rather Quixotic, not particularly ambitious, expects good luck to ������������������oiua unsought; friendly, goodnatur- od, nnd quite approachable. Easily discouraged and ratner moody. Progressive and quite imaginative. The Ashcroft Journal���������Cheerful, hopeful; -goodnatured .too. Conscien- and stubborn along certain lines. Acquisitive and believes that "Charity begins at home". Has a 3light ap- prehensivenc3S and nervousness but i calmness that overcomes the nervousness. Not combative; would sacrifice much for. .the sake of peace Domestic in tastes. VAN ANDA, (Van Anda, B. C); Hm a strong sense of justice, a good mentality, self-esteem, energy, exe- cutivenees, determination, aggress- aess, love of music, and beauty in nature, independence of thought and action. J. E. (Vancouver); A decided gift of language, logical capacity, insight discrimination; wit, imitation, ideality, inspiration, rather inclined to pessisism and very sensitive. A.n unusually good study of high mentality; and taient. Leaves ot" Grass: The writing allows a very wholesome nature. The movement shows animation, ambition hope, cheer, the slope shows great tenderness. There is firmness, a very strong, almost arbitary will, great r>G!isitivenoss and a tendency to pessimism. There is diplomacy in the lij.'.ais; but other indications in the writing: contradict it. Originality, denial strength and cultivation, Iof- :.inesH of thought and ieda. CGJIL for DELIVERY Abbotsford' Feed'Store Cash With Order Mfi^SMt'iMT^MiM^M������^M������^iW' J. 1 Fan eral Director % 1 'Sii Vi w K tt K ������| [������] _ ___ IK Furnisher of Funeral Supplies Phono Connection. Mission City We extend hearty CHRISTMAS GREETINGS To'Our Friends and Patrons ALBERT' LEE, Grocer and BaKer ee me now about that Insurance e e F 0 I have a large and splendid supply of Raspberry Canes for sale at low prices. Finest quality. Abbo tsford Alexandria Hote Farmers' and Travelers trade solicited. , Newly Furnished Thoroughly Modern M- MURPHY, PROPRIET HUNTINGDON, B: C r> P 5 ���������, \������