@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "7d991f89-1db0-427d-af7d-ec6099a7656e"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-10-05"@en, "1911-12-08"@en ; dcterms: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."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xabpost/items/1.0168563/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " mammnmr\"* ��������������������������������������������� V j/i. i r 7' /,^^ Lili\"'^,. /r /��������� v -%/. '\"'Li; i n <# , '��������� /r>-l ��������� ~ J \"in, * \\ yrr^-'V ���������* -'V \"*!**��������� \"ili\"*\"*'��������� / Vcl.IV., No. 5. ABBOTSFORD, B.C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 8, 1911 $1.00 PER YEAR \"TiTr'TTrriiTT' SISi , $#������ ^j^^^^L^\"^^ ''#' ^v^^^^'^r-^.'^s-^ ^^^^(^.q^^ ; St. ANNE'S POULTRY FARM WESTERN CANADA POWER Co. I* To be successful in any. business :mators Scarfs,'. Hoods, Infants' Gloves and Bootees The Weaitern Canada Power Com pany! ,will ������oon be. in Abbotsford or undertaking 4b one or the grand wjth their light and power'. Mr. John Montgomery and Mr. Vogel, contract tagent and local superintendent were in town this week completing arrangements for the Company. A iSfite has been chosen for a sub , IcCRADY'S SCHOOL SHOE FOR GIRLS Large stock of Dolls, all sizes and prices ambitions of the- humain.race. Tho j&S proportions .o*'isudcess and Tail- $A tire, especially \"the/latter, do not '* < .\\hvays suit,.the-majority,'however ;hJil doea-.hot-preyent man from putting all his energy, iime money ^j/and .experience behind his efforts station in Abbotsford, and the deal $J to attain even that moderate de- completed this week. It is th-'i in- *|j gree of success that placet* him in tention to build a temporary build jg) ' the'eyes of his fellow man as wor- ng7 frame, for- the present about dU thy, of their smile and approval j8x24;'but a fine ato,ne and brick and.-.chere is no discounting the structurre will be erected later. .fact that htat what. the public The cable acrross -he Praber wao <-h:nk in a general way of the laid this morning, and it\\ is expect progress a man makes in his own- ed the company will be doing busi private affairs has ** considerable ness in the course of two or three to do with his'determination to sue weeks at the,outside. ( ceed at all hazards and against great odds. ' Public approbation aaa built up many a man's busi ness, if not directly, it' has directly. The fact-that a man isi mark-1- :ncr 'ime and progress in such a the Coglan 'sub-station on Thurs- manner as to be noticed by his day last, died on Saturday at friends and acquaintances .proves at the Columbian hospital New a good advertisement,'aB \"people Wescmiinster, and , ~ *���������*J*Bgu< *> ' \" , ' ������> , ���������> *������ team made the trip in a specially The deceased was a young man -;1,f,T./.f>,.or7 lnijnch->nd *he .resV^n\". 34 years of age and leaves a wife- the'; >Beayer.;\\r The Beaver -;; got and little daughter,.about nine i^^p first,I the launch.having!; only years of age, to mourn the loss of about Beven breakdowns on rti������ ABBOTSFORD and HUNTINGDON, B. C. trade that builds;up his, business Abbotsford and 'district is fortunate in having.men who by,their single and united efforts are' ambitious 'tt,o build up a prosperous community in this \"neck of the woodi\".\" Amone: xhe many' who by their i&ingle achievements are husband-and father. The family came to reside in Abbotsford this last spring, ar- that the lgr0lHldlS lay four ^iles riving in Scotland; but the ber- nnf and no conveyance in flight voyage. On arriving at the hn'' iiv 'blp +eam was dismayed to find help'ng themselves las w.e|ll as the eved will have the sympathy of After about a mile a store was ^ift*) ���������*���������'#* :M> iffa tffo tffi ifys a^5 ifc d^6 ^6 <; within the reach of everyone in Abbotsford and district. Beautiful Scenery and Artistic Work From $L50 to $5.00 town and district are Messrs E. & all in this their timet of sorrow. G. Giroday, proprietors and- owners of the St. Anne's, Poultry Farm situated about .a mile south-east of Abbotsford These gentlemen purchased a part of the Fraser A NEW PARSONAGE A meeting of the, members of St M?.tthew.s .church was '.held this week on Wednesday evening to i state last spring and started in further the arrangments for the Have you seen, bought or used our RUBBERS, ONLY 50c. A PA Turkeys and Geese for Xmas Now is the time to leave you order for Xmas Turkeys and Geese at our store so you won't be disappointed. We have a limited number It's up to you. V. hp -poultry raising, making a spec ialty of the S.' C. White Leghorn. Already their success is attracting wide spread fattention and visitors to Abbotsford 'are told of the successful men on the hill near .the town A number of hens were pur- ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE The annual Christmas tree will be . given in the Presbyterian church on Friday, December 22nd. 0 The engagement of Miss Helen M. T. Taylor and Mr. Chas. B. Hill Tout is announced. \"Hiss Taylor reached and its whole available stock >biscuits \"was bought nn. Much refreshed the players tramp ed the remaining three miletf and appeared on the field at three o'clock. At first the field appeared to be a vast lake but on examination a little land was found between the poolo. On eleven of these hillocks the players took their places and the game be- pan. Owing to the lateness of the hour only thirty minutes could, be played each way and twenty of these had passed before Catchpole ger just now and aboufc two min- ision goal (had one -Iho Junction. Told mo i.:6y ������ ������\"^!������������ uavollkodlUbuL tho ad.nlHBlo.i rather ^ ^^ (;q ]omI thomHoIvo, leads wounds sores tho Ooverniuieiit WW MWH'I'J.'!.������'l'.'.'J added to his general' discontent. Lt was only when lie, bade her good-by, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1911 thaL (jay, took his leave of her in Iho **z~\" sanctity of the woodbine bower which their affection had' consecrated, that Lhe old faith and undcrscuuliug seemed to spring into line again between t'licm. ' Kor she wont bitterly once more -the clinging, dependent, little sprite whoso impracticability and elfish whims had bewitched his Puritan senses. And he was again the protecting genius, loving her tlie more passionately tho more dependent sh became. , ..-._, For most of his' journey North, memory of that awcet abandon of her will and hor loyalty to him If'-'1 him brave and shut those outer doubts out of his mind. Even her lack of pcr- In today's issue the fourth of a ' series of lessons on singing 'by Chaa P. \"\\Vard, [Director of vThe-Columbia Conservatory of Music, Van. eouver, B.C., ia presented. These lessons-will 'be found of great value not only to the youngy,' but,to the. advanced- singer, and are worthy of careful perusal. The first lesson appeared in this paper about a month ago The scries will be. continued for isome time. ^ 'feet sympathy with his ambitions \"^ seemed a precious part ol' Hor win- LeSSOflS 00'SiOging' \"isanu, nature. And by dint, of glori BY CHAS. F. WARD ESSE ���������OH JX~~. *# LESSON FOUR ficatlon of her weakness he stamped Lhe life out of that little serpent of doubt that had hissed a hint that she might be selfish in asking him to Btay.��������� might, later be beguiled Into solacing herself for his absence. II - At Norray Junction, next day, he I been sentenced to load themselves down with .a tree-college dude. , They follered their part, of orders. _ And, to fell the truth young feller, I reckon they was glad of the excuse to give- you tho slip, If you've slipped up on your part of orders, you can't li'l a mo t'other fellers.\" \"But they could nave waited,\" George muttered.' \"It was only twenty four hours.\" ''You couldn't expect them to roost twenty-four hours on that wnforin'' tank or this station platform. And l.hoy ain't the kind of chaps to go back I'or fresh starts.\" lie looked George; up and down. \"Better give it up, hadn't you? It's a big country, north, to find men in when 'they're try iu * lo keep away from you.\" ��������� \"Is that the kind of feelings the employees of the Great Trust have for each other?\" \"Well,\" drawled Kyle, \"Civ and hunch ain't exactly the kind that will grab up a city tenderfoot and hug him hard ��������� not reel hard!\" \"I'll go into this ,'::ar, if you'll let mc pass/\" said George curtly. ' '\"Better ride-with the drummers, or the dames, back there!\" Kyle was not 'rude; he was patronizing. \"Lately, the Great Trust Co, is liiriu\" g'nll;is,--most- ly ��������� i mea.li for the gashin'-l'tddling job, ancl i'm takin' in forty ��������� ring- Bwtwua P.O. Box 45 Ai botsford, B. C. LIVERY AND FEED STABLE : Having purchased tlie in tore st of Mr. D. McKeuzie I am prepared to give the best of satisfaction as to prices and comfortable rigs. Stables open day night to do business. I solicit your patronge. The more closely we\"study human knowledge' afcd thought.. thc m.irt closely do we perceive that stopi)efi down out of his Pullman and the word \"imagination\" has more out of his dreams. He stopper! think- comp'ass and -'depjth ,of .meaning mg exclusively about r,;ary Larociie, than any other word which, we ap- and began to .think pretty diligoiUiy tailed ones this fr.p ply to our faculties. It includes^! ab0ut the Great Trust'Company. \"Gushing t.ddlmg! repeated the we possess 'of constructive power He had a vague idea that, certain lorestor. ' . > ��������� Ithe power \"of- holding masses, of woods' gentlemen, named Smart and .\"Why, cross-cut ^c-' ���������^ P ',m:y an*.Lanuously Niles, would be waiting eagerly and Say you are **^\\���������^ in the field of vision a^ to enable humbly at the car steps. Norray June- After .hat, aud w.ih that humoi us to .discover their-unit* and the tion had a station building a tank on Lvswnich .govern them; Mother stilts,' and' coal sheds. Acres- ;e words, science-the power of see- -platform was a tram p.a.u. ca J ��������� -.��������� ��������� ' . . ' ��������� .j. frrr nnfountrv. He- saw Ilia iru^-t In,, the. permanent m.traoKtory. JV^^^, ������, ���������,���������. the'''.uinjivereial' in' particular ; in pith/ex iWo:r.d{a ' mhlUasophy,.���������;;���������the. pbwe\\r' p'f perceiving ahdr ralizing th^ iao'iiiil b'f 'things-visible,: .and ou*t of Ithei. real''constructing of ideal; in other words,\"'art��������� the power;, of discerning the ispi'ritual-'behind^ the .material, the\\ creator behind''' the- creature, In other words, .religion; The pharanx,.ior pharyngeal cavity,'is ihe basis of resonance, there fore' the''igreatosfc' 'importance, in toiiie ',-prd|dujp. conductor's\" word, stood by th? stops look- ; g on with a grin. \"Another\" ������.raiei'ul far the Crent '���������'rust,\" said thc bnikenir- as Gc-r.rge v-ached \"him. \"Shipped pickled as usual.\" SiK'.den hc'pc sprang in George. '\"Thst big man ��������� is his nai.-o Xiics or tiniart?\" ������������������Noie���������Kyle. 'Big T-iH.' th?y rail him. Great-driver .for the. G. T. iiur- -..:;osl:es in the new crcv.s.\" The forester mr.uuted the csr Kt?ns. IT.cre at-least was a .Great Trust Co. :an. Kyle's gvc.i.t arms and sturdy :?gs b:i.rred the door with effective ���������,triangles. His li-mc reached to the ]Intel, and a gr.zi:locl inustache, that ran down his checks and thrust out 3 ike liorns from his jaws, seemed to gard' to eating heartily just\" before -^..v in lho U];,r;er i;art of thc door. ainging.for any length of. time, as whatever affects the stomach also affects the throat, the sympathy between the two being great., ��������� A full stomach also stands directly in the way of good' mahaigeme-nt of the breath, being an elfectual obstacle to diaphramatic action. ���������Having conquered ideep .breath- He did not make way for George. \"There's a sinok.ng plar-o for drum- u',ors 'in the coinbinatiori car, back,\" lie advised thc young man. \"Yen (-Oii't want to get in here. They'll he fighting berore they've gone ten ���������miles.\" . The giant was bluffly good-natured. \"I'm a Great Trust Co. man, my- , , ., , ���������., ���������:/��������� v\\f \"George hastened to inform him. inng, .feel that you can spread ic tv it, iifcoiei. ������������������iT;re,stry clei)artmtmt. I'm 'ooking to.r-JMr. Niles or Mv Smart.\" -non't hurt' your eyesight ��������� you'll strain; it if you try to look to where they've gone.\" .He stopped to kick another persistent inebriate'back-into the smoky interior of the car. ''But they were to meet me here��������� . insisted George. \"Civ Niles and Lynch Smart don't wait, not when they, get started for right around your body at the low ���������jer ribs.\".. ' . ��������� ' To control.your breath, imagine you ' are wearing a pliable ;belt, wnile you. inhale endeavor to stretch the beL all around. 'When you exhale, still keep the belt stretched or filled by a steady but-'not \"too.,'stationary pressure they xVere to Wait for me nere, ���������/Out, ,. By controlling trte diaphragm the'spending of the Ssreath is controlled. . _' ���������; j ., VVe must control the dia.phragm ^ Woods,\" stated the big man ���������by controlling the muscles of the ������-\\vbere ��������� were you yesterday?\" 4W^.. - waist.--' ... ������j was _ Avas detained,\" _s,tammer-_ Harriss, of Gorran-cache. Through all we must keep an^af.c- ed the young man. jie glanced sideways at George to tive chest. ��������� V' ' .....-, CContinued on Pajgrea FourO onsiy !-c.-t)wini g.-.n beaming on him, George wo'Jd have gone .into a den of tigers rather than back \"nto .tho protec.ed ;>cfco of the rear coaches, Somehow, he Tclt that his future reputation up that way rested on a iiitle display of independence at that'- moment. ' The conductor had signaled a start, and Big Bill stepped' back into the car, George at his heels. . The boss strode thc length of the \"Set d'own, you arrub-bahoolies!\" he bawled. No one raised hand against him. The men only rubbed their smarting cheeks and simpered after him. Some held bottles toward him plachtingly.'\" But' he' l-'efused roughly. ''Drink your own boolah juice. Get it all into you,' and get over it and ready for work!\" He met the conductor in the centre of the car, ancl passed to him a little package of milcsge books. \"Tear out for Bill Ky)c and forty!\" He looked over his shoulder, and -\"--w George. \"Make it forty-one. You might as\" well ride on a company ticket,\" he broke in, when the forester demurred. \"The Great Trust Co. pays for its men, and its' got more money than you or I have.\" That business transacted, he tossed a man across tlie alsie in order to established himself alone in a scat, filled liis pipe, and proceeded to sc'ace himself with tobacco. George found a place beside a man whom he noticed now for tho first time, deciding that he was the 'only individual in sight beside whom, that riac would be endurable. \"Set in, mister,\" invited this'person cordially. \"I've \"been afraid one of them ring-tailers would tumble in here ��������� and if there's anything worse than the sound of wind in a knothole it's a drunken man taikin' to you.\" Ho was an elderly man. an.I his ���������fuzzy tsilk hat and suti-fa'-ed, worsted isuit made him a unique figure in that mob of woodsmen. ''If - gents can. ge' cogother in a , bunch like this,\" he rmiMrkcd. as George crowded in beside him, \"gents better do it. Have, a segar?\" . But, before, he could produce a 'questionable weed, George had courteously rescued himseif by explaining ' his preference for hii> brier pipe, \"I smoke a pipe myself; mostly,\" agreed' the elderly man, \"but when ~ I'm wearing my plug hat and, as you might'say, \"attendin* to official duty, a segar seems to be more genteel. I'm on official duty, now: I'll make myself known to you. I'm Governor Bad for you. I saw them just be- notQ ^ovf ttie young man took the an- Xore they took the train tp come out nouncement^ His seatmate seemed to H. McKENZIE, prop. D t v ���������> P 0 Box 58 Phone Central Telegram-Sumner, Abbotsford, B. C. i T T ������������������!��������� t i. T i I I- t Town Lots, Farm Lands Business Propositions and Realty in every shape and form For Sale. 7 f % ^M^HK^K^^H^K^H^^H v LOANS INSURANCE Abbotsford Homesites If you are looking for a home or snappy investments; ��������� in town lots, acre-. age or farm 'The Pioneer Real Estate Broker*f.Abbotefofd /it ' it uv I !jt(r 1 ,1 t fC THE ABBOTSFORD tOST, AHBOTS/J'ORD, ft. ������ ABBOTSFORD1; oe Emporium __ _ rAND - .- - . GENTS' FURNISHINGS :' Patronize the new store when yon wish to buy ���������anything in the line or ..Boots and Shoes or Gents7 Furnishings. ��������� . A complete line of Graiiby Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Overshoes carried. , All our goods stand inspection se do tlie prices. GEO. C. CLARK>bbolsford,B.C. he nuzzled rather than impressed: Governor,' 1 will say is an honor- fjS ��������� U /\"> o ng Hie M c same ;'a .> ill-, jl fjjj ary title, thai, the Ijo.vh ��������� along river have given thc, and at l.h tiino if ain't so cussed honorary m-, ;,, ,������ lot of titles bo. What I mean to say M Ui, some honorary tulles, mean that a-|| man ain't got any power. Hut, I have. 'V I'm plantation assessor,, constable, road commissioner, and justice of'tho. peace, and quorum. Could have o(l:ei G o CLAYBURN ���������r���������*rrt- .,.���������~jz nssftc vex. up'our way, and 1 ain't bowi' called out of m.v name a mite when I'm referred to as \"Governor' Harriss.\" There was a. challenge to this stranger in his tone. It was plain that olhcr strangers had deprecated or ridieulalod. \"It's pleasant to al and 'well enough among your neighbors to bo called governor,\" agreed George, so frankly that ho disarmed Air. Jiarnss's hair- trigger suspicion. ''And I'm gintl to know you, for I'm headed for Corran- aaBttxamnmcsCT'tTOM^^ tm&������:vM-A������S The 'opportunity for tlie,man of moderate means omc&\"bu^ fco enjoy the luxury of Lhe world's best music in his hoyy have put nil titles into one ami k home was never better. We are making a special 1' f:^rZ,Z K!w������ I Coffer of Columbia GiUphophw-es-'io erable |. everybody to possess on of these latest models. ' We have the new Hornless machine as well as,the other styles,; anil carry a full line of records. .Let us demonstrate these machines and tell you of our special offer. . \" Other Christmas gifts we have in abundance are Toys, Dolls and Childrens' Furniture. I. Oar stock of Ladies'and Men's Fancy Sweater I Coats is most complete. cache, myself. And, by the way, that's J - Woolen^ knitted goods for children in vevy at-, a queer name for a town! i nniy.-ffj tractive designs, at' moderate prices: ' \" ������������������ I A visit to our show room will convince you that I our stock of Xmas Novelties is most complete, con- I sisting of China Cuds and Saucers, Brass, and China ||, Clocks, odd jugs and plates, etc, | - - For men we have a splendid line of ������bed-rcom I slippers, arm bands, braces and neckties, also shav- I ing \"outfits, etc. . ^\\- it In Ladies' Novelties of Dutch colors, Jabots and ������ colored ties, we have a splendid showing. It is a pleasure to show good goods at the store where ' V i ' 1 wat heard it two days ago, when hired by-the Great Trust Go.\" Governor Harriss removed his cigar, and slowly faced around in his seat. \"Do you mean to tell lrfc that you come from any place so far away that you never heard of Cornel us Corran, ������e������5S ���������+\"*B~~r���������-. mREaESEESSSgE&iimSB^ r ABBOTSFORD; B. C KMntmnciiiuuHW Strictly first-class in every respect. The bar is|{ stocked with the best of wines, liquor aid cigars, RATES, $1.50 ToV$2.0O PER DAY PECKHAM & HUTTON amain l EST PROPRIETORS t������s BUTCHER Pork, Mutton, ?teef, Veal, Pork Sausages, Weinies and Balogna always on hand. Fish every Thursday ro II . Eye-ght Speealist ���������> Manufacturing Optician Does th-s Finest Optical Work. Jftedical men. and others pay tribute to his'skill. 793 GranvUls St. .Vancou.cr CANADA'S Greatest Nurseries Want a representative for MISSION CITY, B. C. ; and surrounding district The reliability, healthy condition (Associate Members Can. Soc. C. E.) insrmeers R. A. HENDERSON B. C. LAND SURVEYOR Office, next P. O. P. O. Box 1 I INVESTMENT THAT PAYS No home in Western Canada can better invest a dollar than' send h' for .a year's subscription to The Family Herald and Weekly Star. That paper has been a blessing in thousands of Western Homes. Its the duke of thc. Great Toban country, and the founder of thc village/of. Cor- ' ran-cache?\" \"I'll' not lie about my ignorance, sir; I never did.\" ' Harriss replaced .his cigar,;. and faced tlie front. \"I ain't goin' to make Vi. comments, for I never believe in bein.' \\& disagreeable when words don't do, a ������3 subject any justice Cut if you never & heard that such a man as Cornelius m Corran ever lived, if' may be that you [| never heard the news that Cornelius Corran' has Just died.\" \"It is news to me.\" \"Then, it probably didn't'occur to you to he surprised to see me' ou official business wearing my plug hat ���������didn't oocur to you that I might not ��������� be anything but an ordinary ��������� salve peddler travcling.upcountry, hey?\" - \"I'll be honest.. I. diclnf-/mink 'any- thingabout it, or what you might be.\" .Governor-Harriss puffed at his ci- ' gar, squinting his eyes at vacancy. \"That shows how little a man can judge by his,own inside feelin's what kind of an,impression hc's.makin.' eg ' the world in general. But fm.'-'prrftty blunt, ,yo.ung ipim,ff I'm gPjn'.to guy/ to you that. I b&Ilovo you ain't boon . mlxin' In very thick with the general public lately, not to know any more about the world's news than you do. You've either,just come out of some college, or else you've :>een Bettin' ln some back yard courciu' a girl!\" - George was glad that his aisle, cuffing to right ''A college feller thinl too much to pay any- attention to Family. Herald and Weekly Star at so small a price. what the worlds doin'; and the feller ��������� in iovb don't think about anything. Send your order at once to And here Duke.Cornelius, of thc Great Toban, lays dead \"in his house at'Cor- ran-cache, leaving for heiress a daughter that is the handsomest girl in all tho north country, leaviu' half a million acres of timberland and all the men from St. Francis to St. Agathe to mourn him; leavin' five thousand dollars in hands of a committee, to be spent in one day in celebratin' his funeral, and the crowds now comin' from every village and- loggin' camp two brass bands ordered, \"and me down to the city to get 'cm! \"That's my official business, young 'man -- to get them bands and an orator and a thousand-dollar coffin that's ahead of us, now ��������� the coffin, I mean ��������� out. in the baggage car! All that happcuin' and you setlin' here beside Governor Harriss, com in' fit !��������� The Siggsst Value Ever Offered Residents of the Fraser Valley By special arrangements we are in a position to make the following offer: Family He-raid md Weekly-Star of Montreal-'-' iautifiil premium picture entitled \"Heme Again\"' Size 22x29 all ready for framing, and ABBOTSFORD POST ail three for $1.50 . The beautiful picture \"flome Again\" is the best pic- .t his seatmate j-,ure ever offered newspaper readers. -It is simply mar- nks he knows vellous how such a picture can be- included with The ne lie Eai. THE ABBOTSFORD POST ABBOTSFORD. B. C. ,'���������\";*. . ^ l. ...it.' ' ...... c ... ... '..].��������� .. i,-'-ii ;o c'r v, :'c-;:i he's loo f.tr yo;;e \\.u i O'j- cjr.!.:re d.-j-rnily.\" BijV Bill caire up tli.rongh tlie car, luicclcint.'; n.-cn to rit'r!u aud left, bat- roiring down' the innocent ���������jinl the guilty, until he burst through the press aud clutched the two who were battling. He tore thorn nuart, cracked their heads together, left one, and dragjvod the other to the opposite end of the car. \"It's ;.;oin' lo keep Bill ITylc pretty busy if he cal'lafcs en str.pp.'iin every 1'is.vht that's due in this sec-lion for tin: next three days,\" ob.-terved Governor Harriss critically. \"Kuncral coumiit- of our stock as well as tnuiness to name must bo apprcc'at(?d by the Public or they would not have' agricultural columns arc us ,as a course in a college. IL:s world's news page covers c\\ cry- helped us to increase our business thing in the news'line ancl its inaga yearly since 1837, the date of our zine 'section provides- ample read- establishment. ���������''������:���������. : . \"������������������������������������ing for the whole family. l>.iiy per wur firm's name lends prestige son seeing the beautiful picture to,,our ruprescutatives. :'\"���������'���������;v'.''''���������'' \"Home Ag'ain,'.'''j.n,'a'; :'&h'bp ''wiridbw Complete line of Nursery SStpck Would readily;giye twojdoilarSj for it yet it can be lia'd absolutely free- by sendd;rig .a dollar for ' year's Bubscription1 to;, the ������������������'��������� paper.' Buch a paper for ia yt\\ar, with isacb. a beautiful picture all for the price of a bushel of Wheat is ��������� certainly a> good investment. aoocl biick f1'01\" h'S olTicial hiislnoss, and l(J(J rcc|{omi 0��������� !:,,t.1���������ii,i- at ]ea;U three rl 1 lor SSpring 1911 Write for full particulars. '��������� STONE'&WELUNGT0N The Fonthi!i\"N������rseries. TORONTO. Ontario not. knowin' hini from a corn doctor, or understandin' his business! My stars! Tlmt shows that this world needs something.-more than wireless telographin' to get news circulated!\" He sat for some time and dragged at his cigar, and gazed out of the window. ; George was glad that the tumult ln the car, recently stilled by .Kyle's passage, broke out now afresh. A Tight started up.just behind them, and men rushed that way. An apology for his .'ignorance could not have been heard, ancl he could not think of a suitable one. ��������� Crovernor Harriss took off his IJlut' hat, and guarded it on his knees.; thousand ou I hiker - it's ben siuuf'g'cd and, seein' that over from tho St at <������������������������������������<, you get morn run in the dollar. The other two thousand will he spent ou the barbecue. All outdoor cookie' for this feed! They got. the fires to goin' before 1 came away.\" lie mentioned these details with,,a satisfied reiish that jinrrod ou George, considering the reason for the amazing demonstration.' \"This strikes mo as being a queer ���������funeral you're, talk-tig about, if you'll pan'en me for saying s������- tl sounds like a celebration of soii'o .-ort\" '���������It is a ceichraticn,\" stated Uv. Harriss calmly. \"Celebration is called for by the will. That was Cornelius Corran's Idea ��������� to have hia friends enjoy themselves.\" I-fe produced another cigar. \"Even these segars come out of the appropriation. Boxes open everywhere in tho village; help yourself. That's why I offered you one,\" he added naively. \"'Eat, drink, smoke, and whoop it up,' was the motto of Cornelius Corran, and he says, 'I want the boys all to remember me as that kind of a feller. I want 'em to look back aud say that the last thing old Cornelius ever done was to give 'em the time of their livc3.' And he's doin' it.\" he old man eyed his silent companion slyly from the corner of his eye. \"Ton don't think t'-.at's the right kind of a fincra) to have, do ye, city feller?'' he demanded. \"No, I don't!\" blurted George. \"It seems rather heathenish to me. Your Corran must haie been a \" \"You'd better not pass comments on Cornelius, not at this time, in this section,\" broke in Oovern.or Harrisa briskly, hub calmly \"You're, a stranger and yoVmg, and I'm advising' you for your /'own good. Nobody ever ain't been/ hi tho habit of criticising the duke/ oi die Toban CISC\"-' ITi'V hp grit \"lo'fl if Nobody criti- (Continued Next Issue.) ���������y FOtJft $Ml? AtBOtsPokb post, Afc������0;r3f*ofoi>, k &. ���������LU.H. saesMesssa .,niim'iinniiMiiii iii\" '.���������mlin������i-JiiiM'im>iKiuK>mimm SOCIAL AND PERSONAL -.0- Ihia Mr. J. Blair was in town week from Vancouver. Mrs. Bukor 'from Aldergrove arid Miiss Strange -from i 'BeUingham' spent last week end'in-Abbotsford with Mrs. Edson and Miss Heath. ��������� J,.. _- Miss Blanche and Anna 'McCaiium spent a few days with friends in Vancouver '.his'week. Mrs. McMenemy returned homo from ' Kosclyn, Wednesday. HARRON BROS. Emb liners and Funeral Directors Vancouver, Office and chapel 1934 Granville St., Phcne'\\3486 Sierra Vancouver, uriice at,na ebapel U6 2nd at. Phone 1:34 LEAVE YOUR ORDER EARLY. . FOR XMAS CAKE We can sell it'cheaper than you can make it. Icing and decoruting done We also sell Almond Paste all ready to go on cake 50 cents a pound Abbotsford, Bakery ALBERT LEE, prop. _ .unM>Jt,i,.r,Hi gesss: -n���������rr rrrssv, !l���������l*ti* I'I SJHStml) BqpaasmisailiTO'HBHi^^ ZdZiX ^������mom Vancouver was in town Wednesday and Tlvti'sdav. He is now selling Vancouver real estate. ��������� ���������0 Miss Amy Heath is now assistant at \"Central.\" Mr. J\\ J. McPhee was In Chilliwack this week. Mrs. Yenny was a visitor to New. \"Westminster to-day. Rev. J. Gampbell was a visitor to Mission C'iiy on Thursday,where Mrs. Campbell was visi-ing friends \"T[ you can't be good, be careful.\" The following conversation \"V^as over-heard on the !hligh tension wire in a broad Hielan'ci Brogue, \"Will ye\" ino come to Vancouver wi me for a trip?\" . \" \"Not'y,et!\" Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bailie of Van t.u.iii', vibked iheir daughter Mr_8. Jetfs, over Sunday. ' Langley and Abbotsford ioot.Lall teams will again meet on Saturday at 3 .p.m., there being, fair* vttdcher Rev..James M. Taylor, a Kricx- ville, Tenn., minisrer ga\"* e a lecture on Sovith America in the Pros ibjy.'terJian church last week; but owing to the heavy rain-, there waa a poor attendance. The lecture was a very instructive one and highly appreciated by those who attended. Excellent' evangelistic meetings have been iheld this week in Mt. Lehman by Revs. Mr. Knight and Alder, assisted by A. Lockhardt The special meetings close on next Sunday, December 10th. Mr, Marion has just returned from a trip to Ireland and the the Eastern (States, but says he is glad to get back tp. ,t he, coast and Abbotsford. The climate seems to suit him better; snow is not half aB nice as rain. Mr. F. Fooks who iSy on his way home from a visit to friends in . ���������'., wi- -i es a friend here from Winnipeg that he will be glad to get get back co B.J C. and Abbotsford and district will be good enough for 'him for lhe' rest of rhis days. Funny how everyone likes to be at home in Abbotsford. STRAYED on to my premises about September 15th, two gra-\"*.- Jlolstctn heifer;, neatly Mack 'n on/) (grade Fro lis te in bull. iv������ar!.v wh:'e all about 11-2 years old Owner can have same by paying expenses and proving property. If not called for by December 16th will be sold by public auction at Abbotsford, B. C. to defray expenses. Dated at Abbotsford November lbih, 1911. A. N. STINSON. during Lhe past few weeks. Meat at wholesale was plentiful, but the prices-remained unchanged. Retail meat as usual was equal to the dc- fnr.els .$0.00 Ducka $10 to $13 Turkeys, live weight, per lb ��������� 30c (Continued from Page Two.) Exercise for frontal position���������1m agine a line drawn from abovo ���������Timid, and tncre were no changes r hoa(| Direct it.down through in the prices. Vegetables at re tail were more numerous than usual though the only change in prices v/aH a slight increase on cabhage. Wholesale vegetables were very plentiful and exceeded the head, nasal cavities and nose, ., 'i'i)- <.'n '(Ills line. Foiiow vi'.:h the word \"knee\" not separata,, Wit on nibe breath. Use thc breath\", as a rider on whji'ch 'to carry .the word and make it al> nasal -is poBS the capacity of the buyers, though .^ .n tQne> TW9 wm creaLe a lihle> there was no , changer in prices Fruit at retail was scarce, but there were plenty of apples and pears at wholesale, and they sold at rather higher prices than last week. Eggs, butter, hoiiey, fish and wild \"ducka showed lit-.le chang -hough the only ducks o fered for sale were mallards, which brou;������a1'8 <>ld. and fond of Play������ ^an'd chasers at from $6 to. $9 per dozen \" kfceP ^oix'ung all the day. Some good Pekin ducks, wire of fered and readily purchased by dealers,, at the average price of $_3 per dozen. The poultry market is keeping up wonderiuily well and ift almost It's ''don't do this\" and \"don't do that' Don't push those pins into the cat! Don't islam your fingers with the door! Don't fall down stairs and dent the, floor! Don't flaot your toy boata in the sink! Don't drink {your papai's double what it was a year or so ago. Tho xarmers ihroughout the writing ink! Don't play with mat- valley especially eince the B. C. E. ches or you'11 get the house on fire already yet. Don't let the parrot have that clove! Don't put poor L'ido in uic stove!'' Aim Lhua it. R., has done so much towards settling tlie transportation question are using the market as? a means of disposing of their stock more *'ue& Lhe whole day long, the same freely than ever before. ��������� Following are the quotations for the day; ��������� \".o.... ...t-E MEAT��������� Veal, small 11 1-2 to 12 l-2c old .soul-depressing song: What wonder ihe the Quimper lad looks broken down and tired and aad? WnaL wonder that his eyes are old What wonder that his feet are Veal, large 9c to 10c cold? Let the kids cut loosa and Mutton 10c to 11 Pork, per Is Al;. AIBAT5- Beef, per lb - 8 l-2a o ile uu lne time! Ueei, oest nb roasts ��������� l&c to 18c Beef, loin 22c - Beef, round afeak ��������� ������������������������������������ ltfc UuuiHg iJeof ��������� iOcc o 14 Pork ������������������ ������������������ ���������18c to 20c play ! A boy should have the right 121-2 to 13 of way; and there's no rejason, there's no rhyme, in don'ting him ��������� * ��������� | ��������� ..i WALT MASON >\" That is a fine map that Abbotsford is on, In fact it is the Veal ��������� ��������������������������� 15c a 20c on,y map, but all roads leadfrora Mutton ������������������ 12c tt> 20 Abbotsford, if you don't believe it Young Lamb ��������� i5c toJW see the Board of Trade cnvelon*. Drodbeu. chicken, per lb .������������������ ������ 25c VjriGJaTABLES, Retail- Vegetable Marrow 10c Carrots per aack - T5c L/nioii3, b xbs for 25c Green Corn, doz ........5,^ Cabbagei each 5c to 10c .Potatoes, t,ack .��������� $i.oo to 3SI.1J CairoLa, bunch - ��������������������������� 5c Bewts, bunch ���������\"-'��������� ��������� 5c Just a few words on Air-' t ^8B9 IS Inch $2.35 22 Inch $2.85 21 Inch $2.65 23 Inch ������������������������������������������������������ $3.15 i\\ Inch. 1 here are only Mxty of these in-ttoclc Do you want one? Perhaps a few prices on windows mip;ht interest you? 3-2x24, -1 Light Window $1.63 ���������2-IV-21 2 Light W:ndow ������������������ ��������� Si:.75 \"* 14x28, 4 Light Window $1.35 ii.iiJi, 2 Light Window, % 1.85 24x30 2 Light Window $l.Ji5 28x28, 2 Light Window -���������������, ^.15 ' . '30x30, 2 Light W.ndow $2.2o ALANSON $3.50 ^'JjJ^-^UJ-^am^Ujmi. ���������~^*zin7Hir2i!3C; W������r - ���������������.-;��������� 1 -mx? CARRIAGE PAINTER ��������� fi Geo. Zeigler Carriage, House and Sign Painter Call and get prices. ���������: All work guaranteed Abbotsford - B. C. Painting, Sign Writing General repair work J. E. PARTON Abbotsford ���������- 8. C in ' ii \\ i Good Storage Room for Furniture. WATCH ABBOTSFORD GROW ABBOTSFORD gar mwmmm ABBOTSFORD^ B. C. FeSQ & Grain Store gonractor and Buildsr Don't forget WHEAT $2.00 A sack We buy Poultry ' J. J. SPARROW, prop. Jobbing Brickwork Chimneys a specialty. . Orders left at the office of C. A. Sumner & Co. will re- cieve prompt attention. XM Ll iVI- aaa������ffliHaa������a!S^ APPLES all kinds, in large and small quantities. Windfalls and culls taken. ootenay Jam Co., Lb Mission City, B. C. For the Residence, Store or Office. lectric Power For Factories and Industrial Plants 'i'uinipo, tack 75 to 85c Parsley, bunch ���������:���������.��������� 5c Eggs, retail per dozen 75c Butter, retail, per lb������������������������������������ JOc Uniuns per Back ���������������������������- 1.75 Honey, per lb - 25c Matsqui Hotel I Convenience Comfort Economy MISSION CITY. B.C. Hens, small ��������� $6.50 to This hotel makes a specialty of home-like comforts for Commercial Travellers. Comfortable sitbng- room and best of hsotel service Cuisine Unexcelled. \\ Rates: $lTo to $2 per day CHAS. E. DbWITT. Proprietor Attention will be given to all applications for service from our lines. Address all enquiries to Light and Power Department Hblden Block, Vancouver. Ms' 'i 'V-.. %gz%m3&;"@en, "Print Run: 1910-1924

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Abbotsford (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Abbotsford_Post_1911_12_08"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0168563"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.052222"@en ; geo:long "-122.329167"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Abbotsford, B.C. : J.A. Bates"@en ; dcterms: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/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Abbotsford Post"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en .