@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "409b67c4-f07e-40bb-8520-b121cbc96af9"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-10-05"@en, "1916-10-06"@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/1.0168976/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " 31 ,:.'' J t'! Vol. XII.,' No.' 2 4. With which is incorporated \"The HuntingdoaJ^^I ���������~��������� *������������������ ' ������������������.-.������������������������>��������� _ '������������������' .\";���������.���������\".\".\".\" '- - '.'.'-��������� rr*\"*TJ.. '..\" ' '.'.'\".. , vi'JA.iV .''iw' - 4BB0TSF0UD. 13, C. FfllDAY, OCT. 6 19.16 8 *$1.00 per Year ^EDniflllSlBflfflSBpi^^ 0!; It LO IS .DON jj.li HTTKJfc r HILL'S STORE NEWS A New Line of ik At Reasonable Prices ie NEWEST STYLES White Middy Blouses, each . .' $1.25 While Fi'.ncv Muslin ('.'.louses, each, $1.00, $1.75 and $2,25 White Vesting Clolh Blouses, each . . .' $1.75 Fancy Colored Blue and White Blouses, eacli $2.00 Dark Blue Blouses, full weight, each $2������00 House Dresses, assorted colors, all sizes, each $1.25 REMNANTS- -A TABLE OF SHORT ENDS AT ���������AT SHORT PRICES Men's'Sox, heavy weight, wool and union, for'fall .wear 4 pair for $1.00; 3 pair for $1.00; per pair 40$ and . .50^ Our Store Closes Promptly at S o'clock Every Evening, Except Saturdays. Kindly do your SHOPPING EARLY fe= \"\\ GAZLEY BLOCK s Mr. Jeffs is to be congratulated on his new Chrevolct which he has recently bought. A slight action occurred in the Abbotsford mill last week when Mr. Little of Abbotsford had.one of liis lingers cut off. . Mrs McDonald of New Westminster is visiting Mrs. Emery W. C. T. U. held heir regular- monthly meeting in the Presbyterian church Tuesday 3rd. . Miss Jackson of Mission City visited Miss Steed on Tuesday. Last week Mr. Hill superintendent of the G. N. R. passed through Abbotsford on his return from Russia where he had been calleed to service. The material sent from Canada to Russia was accumulating too fast at Vladivostock for their railway to carry through. AVednesday night Miss J. Alanson was surprised by a party of boys and girls who enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Games were played and then refreshments were served by Miss Alanson and Miss Anderson. Miss Miller and Mrs. Hunt were visitors at the Manse on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Hill is visiting her brother Mr. H. 15. Hill. Mr. D. Smith and family motored to Mt. Lehman last week Mrs. Johnson of Vancouver is visiting at the Manse. Mr| Alanson and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Zeiggler motored lo Gilford last Sunday. Mr. D .C. Blair is to bo congratulated in the speed with which lie is recovering. Supt. Dr. Geo A Wilson will preach j ive next. Sunday Sth in Huntingdon at 3 p. m. and in Abbotford at 7:30. Rev. J. L. Millar of Clayburn will '^conduct the morning service in Abbotsford, while the pastor Mr Campbell will preach in Murrayville aud Langley and declare the charge vacant Rev. A. McLean oi Langley accepted a call to Glen Ewen in Sask ABBOTSFORD, B. C The Ladies' Institute of Sumas will give a patriotic concert and social on Friday 13th in St. Paul's church at S p. m. The farmers and ranchers are digging potatoes these fine days. The crop is good. Miss Hill sister of Mr. Hill, merchant, is visiting his family. Her home is in Napanee, Ont. Mrs. Alex.. Johnston of Vancouver is a guest at the Manse and visiting her many friends here. Mr, McCulloch moved this week to the post ollice where he will be convenient to his work. Our genial and respected post masteer has been for some time in feeble health. His many friends wish him restoration to health. friends of the True Blue Orphanage are rcjeuested to send donations of vegetables and fruit to the B. C E. R. station next week so that all and respected post master has been may be shipped in one shipment Prof. Hill-Tout and his son Chas. left last Sunday for Vancouver on their way to England. Word was received that Pte. Leslie Trethewey was wounded in action last week. Next Sunday is Harvest Thanksgiving holiday for the whole Dominion of Canada, and Sunday the Sth is Thanksgiving Sunday. WK8TKKN PKOIRJCTS WIN GOLD 3II'J1>AIj AVestcrners will learn with inter est that a gold medal was awarded to the Canadian Pacific Railway lor the excellence of its exhibit at ilie Quebec Exhibition a few weeks a?o The gold medal was for the collert. grain display, which was gathered in Western Canada, and was representative of the various grain crops of the Western Provinces. Tha daily attendance at the Quebec Exhibition ran as high as 75,000, and a very great interest in the agricultural possibilities of Western Canada, /was shown by the visitors. Let me say something cheering? And it is this: We have overtaken the German output of munitions; we'can give them more than gun for gun, more ��������� that shell for shell now! And what I. have always said would happen when, that day arrived is* happening NOW.' Through our instrumentality arid aid Russia has ' beemv-rc-equipped and is stikiug the terrific blows . her immense stores of human ^ material permit her to strike; Italy has been backed by money and food and othqfr'things, and is more than holding her oavii; the Serbian army has heen reincarnated and is striking hefty blows for hearth and home at the Bulgarian doors; while on. the west front France and Br.it- 'ain are smashing doAvn the subaltern, fortresses of the Germans, and pushing ' the enemy gradually back���������taking care all the time that*his losses justify their scrifices. This Avar is a w.ar. of..attrition-;-- At .-.never was anything else, once the German onslaught had been countered and brought up. , It is a matter of- men and munitions. The immense preparations for this Avar on the part of Germany 'f (preparations which . had been going on for years, while Ave had been trying to form alliances for disarmament and calling peace meetings between the nations)'���������gave her and her allies a big advantage; but this handicap has nowbecnovercome and it is just a question of Iioav long Germany & Co., can hold out. With the possible exception of one department���������that of machine guns���������weight of material is in our favour. Directly we were in a position to do it Ave unified stratetgy and com-, mand, and the result is seen on all fronts. Poor, sleepy old England���������poor, effete old country! Ye gods! I wish some of our critics could go around these islands and SEE or themselves what has been done and what is doing! It Avould be an eye- opener. Scores of arsenals��������� hundreds of munition Avorkers, Poor, effete old Blighty! While others have been talking a- bout submarines���������she has been sinking them, capturing them, using them for her oavti ends President Wilson���������Gee Avhizz!, bluffing the Yankees they had secured a great moral and diplomatic victory in the submarine matter (if it Avere not so tragic it Avould be laughable when all the time the British naAry and its auxiliaries Your Ad. in This Paper , BECAUSE TJIE KldllT PEOPLE AKE LOOKING EOH YOUR AD. If you COULD, (although, OF COURSE, you ���������- can't) stop every man you meet on the streets asd ask: /'Do you want to buy a pair of shoes?\" (Or any other kind of goods) You might find half a dozen who 'would say \"Yes.\" Perhaps not one of these, however, Ayould Avant to buy the article you Avant to sell. If your advertisement, however, were to be printed in these columns this week, it Avould \"stop\"-EVERY\" MAN IN TOWN WHO WANTS TO BUY. SHOES, OR CLOTHES,, OR ANY OTHER ARTICLE���������and'it wouldn't \"stop'\" any-\" ouo who didn't want to buy- That's the beauty of the advertising Avay of finding a buyer. The . ad. finds the buyer through the simple process of being easily and readily- found -BY the buyer - And if, among the prospective buyers of, goods, there is one .to whom your goods would be a bargain, and your ad. is a convincing one, you'll sell Avhat you Avant to sell.,' s (THIS SPACE FOR SALE) Its strength practically upt \"paid\" to the account of nearly all the submarines Germany possessed! Germany informing the Americans that it Avould promise not to attack mediantmen, etc.. etc.��������� let me tell you aftackinb has never ceased: it has gone on I many of them just the same and President1 itable. But we have much Wilson and his gang kiioav it; j more than replaced every one but there has not been so much! of them. We liaA'e been launch- doing, for the simple reason that German submarines have not been in existence to do it! I Avonder Avhat Americans avIio have been \"kidding\" themselves over President Wilson's \"sup- thah it Avas iu August 1914. I believe it has more than doubled itself in mere numbers of vessels. The Jutland battle was such a \"glorious victory\" for Germany that her fteet will probably bever put up another big fight. We lost heavily at Jutland���������the very nature of the case demanded it. But we could stand ten such battles and still be Mistress of the'Seas. Another two hours of daylight and Germany would .have had no more worry about he \"freedom ot the seas\"���������at all events during the Avar. Aad1 here let me give you a word oif warning, if such, a thing is nete&ed: Take no notice whatever of German reports. What tlvay a\\re published for���������unless it be to put heart into their people, w^e do not know. What Ave do know is that the very small gU'ain of truth they sometimes ecu tain is so small,in comparison AV'iJth the bushel of lies, that it baffles detection. Far better take no notice of their statements set all. Vienna, Buda Pest, Rome or A- thens Avires are much the same; they are either inspired by German influence and methods, or has been enormously increased j the ravings of sensational news since. We have lost ships��������� j mongers. Petrograd, French This was inev-jand British official have hitherto been quit? reliable. Don't read into them the sensational headlines of editors; they are designed to sell the paper and satisfy its political compleexion ; just read and digest the actual in conjunction \"Avith a study of the (Continued on Last Page) positions\" diplomatic success hi this connection Avill think of the Imperial German Chancellor's statement to the Bundes- rat in Berlin on August 9: \"The value of the submarine has been exaggerated. Germany's submarines could not blockade England, nor cut oil EngaiuFs i'ood supplies. Germany con hi not build submarines sufficient-J Jy rapidly to keep pace with the losses sustained in submarines. British anti-submarine operations are so successful that Germany cannot hope to achieve any thing, much by this means\" That is the opinion of the prime minister of Germany. If Germany cannot build submarines as fast as Ave ban-destroy them, what becomes of Germany's promise to America? But what about our own building of submarines and other ships? Let me tell you something. I believe Ave are now had ! \"top dog\" on land. But it is on ly the operations of the British navy that has permitted us to become so. Thut navy Avas very powerful at the commencement of the ;var. ing warships every week since the Avar started. In the Jutland battle Ave lost S destroyers. That same Aveek alone Ave launched words of these reports 15 new destroyers. Our navy is how incomparably stronger THE ABBOTSFORD POST. ABBOTSFORD, B. j*aisi!iiJ..-s,-,cu- -\"���������\"������=*'���������*: 14*3 Ml !af-lcu: SYNDICATE M fillllL'lllllIUiyilUIJIlUllllllllJlllIllLuu, uw'll ABBOTSFORD, B. C first-class in every respect. .The; bar is ���������stocked-with--the best of wines, liquor and cigars, RATES, $1.50 TO $2.00 PER DAY I .A. J, HENDERSON & SONS PROPRIETORS g ABBOTSFORD DISTRICT BOARD OF TRADE President, Hope Alanson Secretary, N. Hill of Abbotsford, B. C. Meeting Held First Monday of Each Month Write the secretary regard ing manufacturing sites with unexcelled shipping facilities and cheap power or information regarding,the farm and fruit lands of \\jM?he (3--j���������#-j- i--... n - How About Your JL Nothing will ,&K ^o���������add moi;e to the pleasure of the friends and kinsfolk at home. A FIRM IS OFTEN JUDGED BY ITS STATIONERY. WHY HAVE CHEAP PRINTING WHEN WHEN YOU CAN GET NEAT PRINTING DONE ON GOOD PAPER AT THIS OFFICE, ALMOST AS CHEAP AS PLAIN PAPER. BRING IN WUU ORDERS FOR di Is* etc. AS THIS PLANT IS THE ON- LY UP-TO-DATE PLANT IN THE DISTRICT ORDERS CAN BE FILLED WHETHER BIG OR SMALL, AND AT PRICES AS REASONABLE AS IN THE CITIES JUST AS GOOD AS WORK TOO. IF YOU HAVE A LARGE THE ROYAL STUDIO *BBT'SCF0��������� IT CAN BE DONE AT THIS OFFICE ON SHORT NOTICE. See me now about that Insurance HAVE THE FRASER VALLEY RECORD TO YOUR FRIENDS. $1.00 Per Year. SENT Printer and Publisher CITY, B. C. I have a large and splendid supply of Raspberry Canes for sale at low prices. Finest quality. Abbotsford tfO. 2 ABBOTSFORD POST, ABBOTSFORt), B. C. A,-I I j *' la \\3 f ������ y.. 17 Rf ������5������ ���������X >otsro ier sons IMMMHU istrict lone magnificently in sending or tne Freedom an s oi les. .������e ROLL OF HONOR Unveiled WitJi the Names of More Thau Seventy Names February, Gtli, 1916. Rev.' j. l. Campbell of. the Presbyterian Church on Sunday February 6th unveiled a roll of honor in respect and memory to the volunteers' and soldiers who ' have gone to the front from Abbotsford and district. The text from which he spoke was \"Greater love hath ho man thaiithis, that he lay down his life for his friend/'.andas an illustration the famous painting \"The Great Sacrifice\" was used. The roll contains over seventy names', the first seven named having already given their lives for 'King and Country.5 The following are the names: ��������� W. A. Ferguson, killed. ' H. E. Lloyd, killed. J. McDonald, :killed. H. R. Gray, killed. E. 0. Collinson, killed.' A. Ames, killed. J. F. Green, killed. F. Brown, invalided. H. Grimley. A. Teng. A.. Hill-Tout. L. Trethewey. J. Fraser,'' C. L. McPhee. S. McPhee. C. Hulton-Harrop. A. Hulton-Harrop. - G. E. Hayes. M. Rhodes.. A. Hicks. ; 0. Hicks. P Chas. Wooler. ?��������� ;: G. Gough, . . A. R. Flummerfelt. J. Kirkbride. A. C. Dudden. D. Geddes/ J I. Johnston. .������������������ P. J. McLagan., J. Hands. S. Knott. . N. Laird. ' H. Gordon. A. G. Adams. G. N. Gillett. J. Aitken. O. Kidwell. R. Hughes. T. Ushaw. T. Perks. A. Pegram. B. Pottinger. B. W. Suthern. E. A; Chapman. M. W. Copeland. A. Mallalue A. Healey. J. Welch. A. A. Fermoor. ' \" T. Donnelly. E. Anderton'. ��������� A. A. F. Callan. J: Bousfield. C. Bayes. R. Peters. T. Davis. ;' ��������� '.'\" T. Mawson. -,���������- ��������� ��������� - - A.-Knox. B. Knox. . R. Smart. ' :' S. Finch. '.;* , j Wr Bowman. E. Chamberlain. '���������'\"' K: Huggard. , VV\\ D. Huggard. *:���������'.'.'\"'' J. Munro. -.. '���������'��������������������������� T. Smeeton. ,, .\".'*' .. A.' Williams. \\ \"^ J. Hanns. J. McCormack^ John Gillen. Hilliard Boyd. The following have recently listed for overseas service: D. Campbell J. Downie. Percy Wilson. Manlius Zeigler Ed Barrett. Roy Maines. J1- \"'\" W. Campbell. ':'\\;y\" Dan. McGillivray *' E. B. de la Giroday Jack Parton ��������� H. Skipworth < ;f R. Ramsay .'���������'������������������ '. If en- !���������.-%��������� at are we, who are towards anadian ehind, going to contribute to equal the sacrifice o. verseas bervice. atnotic r und, as our share, ose who have ive a mon W^W^^^^^f^^mmm H&? m THE ABBOTSFORD POST, ABB.OTSFORD, B. C. lustall Public Scales Weigh scalos capablo of handling 8,000 pounds, aro being installed on McAllister, street fronting tho City Hall and will be for the uso of tho general public. Tho scales have been donated by Buttor'worth and Dickinson and are being Installed at the city's expense.���������Columbian. (From Fraser Valley Record) Dr. McLean in the recent eleeciion aocured the highest .percentage of votes of any successful candidate in tho province. .That alone should entitle the doctor to a cabinet position if he wants it.���������Greenwood Ledgoe. Dr. McLean was formerly principal of Mission City public school and .it would please his friends hero to hear that he had been made minister of education for the privinca. \\V J. BltAXDJLllTH CALIiKI) ItV DEATH Mr. William James Brandrith who for'over twenty-one years was provincial fruit tree inspector in this province,' and in late years was fair commissioner, passed away at the Royal Columbian Hospital on Thursday last, about 5 p.m., at the age of 71, years. Mr. Brandrith retired as fruit tree inspector about three years ago,' owing to failing health. He had only been at the hospital two days. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon last followed by a large concourse of friends and. acquaintances. - The .deceased was widely known in all parts of he province and made many friends, who will be sorry to hear of his death. LAW IS STIFFENED Deserters From Canadian Army To Be Summarily Dealt With Ottawa, Sept. 3.0.���������Two orders-in- council have been promulgated stiffening the law with regard to dealing with deserters from the\" expeditionary forces and with regard to seamen who refuse to obey orders on ships requisitioned for His Majesty's service. In the case of soldiers who desert or are absent without leave, it is provided that they may be summarily tried by any justice of the peace, police or stipendary magistrate without regard to territorial jurisdiction and sentenced on conviction to imprisonment for a time not exceeding two. years The production of a service roll or attestation papers purporting to be signed by the accused and a written statement from the officer commanding a military district showing that the accused was absent from his corps shall be deemed sufficient proof of desertion. delusion and a snare. It is found that unless an artificial arm or hand is an accessory or aid to -what romains of muscular control in itH owner unloss it depends upon him' rather than he upon it, it will servo no purpose biit to dishearten the man who could have got ponsiderable service from a much simpler and more submissive tool. In these heroic days men who, with half an arm or none, are trying to lit themselves again for manual work, the marvel is not the artificial limb or other, mechanical appliance given them, but their own courage and resourcefulness and the responsive power that can be found and developed in the stump. It is the'man himself that holds, and gives life to, the artificial limb. It is upon this foundation, tho man himself,that the best brains.of France arc working in their ondeavor to restore to him the .very thing ho suffered for���������independence. In the same way; it is the man himself, and not the instruction given him in a convalescent hospital that is going to win success when he goes out and rejoins the honourable ranks of self-supporting citizenship. He may be keen, taking full advantage of that instruction and ro- aolved to \"get on when he gets\" into civilian.life, if he is a read man, he does. And by doing so he ��������� is only acting consistently. He showed him. self a real man by oining the army, he will not want to go back on himself by playing lees than a man's part now. One is that getting the stuff together and then turning it over to a foreign company will not'solve it.'That sending to jobbers who have heavy,supplies of the samo kinds of American fruits on hand will\"not solve it. Neither will politicals solve it.' The getting together of the' experts in marketing and the experts in growing, may. \" A , man cannot work for two masters.\" He*, cannot handle competing American fruits and be just to British Columbia fruits. There^ is no reason that all fruits or produce cannot be handled on a recognized scale pf costs-'the. same as the freight companies.; charge' freights, these scales ;of > costs public to both grower and consumer, alike, then thoro must-be some kind of supor- to a good map should they had occupied these villages. They were all'in. their rear! ' Some time ago they \"decided\" to add nothing to their gains and deduct nothing from their losess And ,they did. Nothing s represented by 0. 0 makes 1 into ' LIQUiYR ACT ,1910 (Section 41) Notice is hereby given; that on the first day of December next, application will be made' to the Superintendent of Provincial police for'.renewal of the 10. All you have to do is mult-; hotel licence to sell liquor by rc- iply your gains by 10 and divide;tail in the hotel known as the your,losses by. 10 and there you; Abbotsford Hotel, situate at are! This sort of stunt is,..of curse piffle to educated people, but millions of the peoples engaged in this war, in fact, the majority of them, are ignorant people,who believe all they read and never stop to think or analyze it. Yes, 1 think 1 can conli until those fruits reach' the consumer We wish to state that wo wlil not give up the business we have beou so ninny yoars building up and get off the oarth, that an American company can handlo all the fruits. But I that we are ready at \"any time to i throw ourselves into any true co-operative scheme that , is founded on sound business principles for.he benefit of the industry VERNON FRUIT COMPANY Per. S. J. Foe. OUK LONDON LETTER WEEKLY LETTER THE MAN HIMSELF���������ARTIFICIAL LIMBS HAVE THEIR LIMITS A govenment commission has re- cently been established in France to adopt plans and specifications for the artificial appliances provided by the State for disabled soldiers. Many elaborate artificial limbs may be seen advertised from time to time. They are ingenious and wonderful, and it is boasted that they are practically automatic. But too often they are a Not sufficient berries to supply the demand, but no- chance to advance the market, as Freeze the .Grocer was getting more than he could get away with and so was retailing at three boxes for a quarter. No more letters will appear as we consider the season over. We take this opportunity of thanking our shippers. We have no explan- i ations or excuses to make. We have done our best, and'glancing back over the season, we'cannot see how we could have done any better. We did not have except, on one or two short periods, anywhere near enough goods for our demand. We have felt that after working as hard as we have to build up these markets for our B. C. Growers against the importations of other jobbers, both here and at other points, many growers were not treating us very fairlyl in.sending to those jobbers and cutting us short. It has seemed that they were right when they said: \"Take your profits today, those growers will never thank you for what you are doing But after all there is some satisfaction in knowing that we have done our best for a Canadian industry and the many letters we get every fall, and are getting this fall too, thanking us for'the service we have given, make us feel that our efforts are not entirely unappreciated and there is sovnething in life as well as piling up dividends. We doubt if there is one grower in B. C. who has given the matter a- thought, but.- realizes there is something wrong with the marketing. I am not going to try to solve it. But I would like to leave a few thoughts with the growers. ���������(f&e. ���������i> Best Grades price ALBERT LEE, Grocer and BaKer ace; *jn (Continued from Page One) map, and you won't go far wrong. I.say actual words.and this is necessary.. I will give you an illustration of- German \"shineress\"; Last Sunday morn ing at 2:30' a. m. I watched a Zeppelin cjuite(destroyed by fire and.yesterday' they buried ' the; charred rje'itians of its ,-crew.. The official German account of this raid issued .the next day said: \"A large fleet of Zeppelins raideed England'' Then followed a very lurid account of the damage done, and if it was , all true I should not be Writing this screed. The report concluded: \"All our Zeppelins returned safely.\" A later account said: \"Our naval airships raided England.\" Then followed the usual pack of lies about the devastations wrought, and the \"official\" concluded: \"All the ships returned,and are accounted for.\" Now there is nothing literally wrong in hee reports excepting the accounts of damage. The airship burned was not a Zeppelin, in just the same way that that a .\"Ford\" is not a \"Benz\" or a \"Darracy\".. It was a newer class, known as a Schutte- Lanze (or something of that sound). We call'them super-Zeppelins, but inasmuch the shape-and fittings of some of the cars below the \"envelope' are different to the Count Zeppelin pattern they are of course not really Zeppelins. And as some of the airships taking part were Zeppelins, no doubt these \"returned safely.\" Then again with regard to the report ree na-' val airships, this is quite cor-| rect. The airship burned up was an army airship! One of the naval airships sank in the sea off Denmark, but it was seen to do so,and thereefore could un doubtedly be \"accounted for\". So you see it is necessary to be careful,even when you readwhat is true. Some of their bulletins from the fronts are very amusing to those who can \"read between the lines\" \"We have retired to a stronger position\" usually means they are scootng for all they are worth. \"We occupied a new strategical line, in accordance with our plans\" is a phrase used to create the impression they could have pleased themselves, whereas it simply postulates failure���������they couldn't help themselves. Over and over again lately.heey have 'captured a long string of villages, names given. An appeal vision over the fruits by the growers dently say something cheerful about the state, of future outlook. Germany, is sick, getting worse. Austria is dying. Aii'd Turkey and Bulgaria will soon be eliminated altogether. Orders have evidently been given to the German press to begin to let tlie people know the truth. Berlin papers this week havo , made some very bold admissions. No German.papers,would dare to publish such articles without official sanction. German people this week have been invited to give up all hope of annexation, and to realize that in future that they are only fighting for their own existence. This must be a bitter blow'to the Junkers and the .militarists, whose ambitions led them to plot and to dream of a world-conquest. The German people are told by their papers this week that \"though they might conquer' the Russians. French and the others, they cannot hope to beat their principal. foe���������England, whose mastery on the sea it is impossible to dispute, and who (they say) could carry on the war for thirty years if necessary.\" And they say a lot of other things which are true, and which are up against Germany. If they really mean them, then we are getting, on, and the war won't last long. If they do not mean' them and are simply playing up to us, then they are \"barking up the wrong tree.\" There are some fools in America wlio drealn of a future world dominated by England, Germany and the U. S. I don't think. So far as Germany is concerned it will be many years ere its people are permitted to settle and trade in England as they were. I quite think had Germany foughtclean ly it would have been different Abbotsford, in the'Province of British Columbia. Dated, this 14th day, of September, 19J.G. ��������� A. J. HENDERSON, .Applicant. l''Olt HAUfl���������-Thoro u glib red Airedale I'ups, (Jouulrybred, 7 weeks old., N. Mill, AliliolBlord, U. 0.\" AD.VERTBS8NG FOR \"���������, ADVERTISING Wo w<7) devoto thin apaco regularly to a oerloa of advor- tlsemontn to stimulate Intorost In our Cla������oHlod Want Ado. We are pubVfctty advocatoo and practlco our own precepts bocauao ;io 'appreciate tholr valuo. This Qbrfoe will bo pregnant with pertinent points of gronoral Interest, whether you wlah to buy or soil, to employ or bo omploycd, to borrow or to lend,' to find a findor or an owner, It will pay us to run that������ advertisements. That' Is the best proof wc havo to offer that It will be profitable to you tQ uso our Classified Want Ad. Columns. Q General Blacksmith And Horseshoer Carriage and Repair Work of all Kinds Automobile Repair Work Satisfaction Guaranteed Next to Alexandria Hotel HUNTINGDON B. C. Jwr\"l*^,lT^iiiww������li
Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Abbotsford (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Abbotsford_Post_1916_10_06"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0168976"@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 .