i >1 7/ THE EDENOGRAPH Volume I, Number 52. ENDERBY, B. C, MAY 10. 1905. Price, $2 a Yi.ah fur whicli lie refused $100 per acre, heavily Irom the older settled pontons Hit hotel isa big one, Iront 166 feet on of the Dominion. Wenolice an article one slreel and 79 Ieel on another, and In the St. John Sun. just lo hand, stalls a substantial two-atory frame slruc- Ing thai no less than one thousand luie, electrically lit. with modern Im- families will leave lite Maritime Prov- provetnents, hot and cold water, etc. inces ihis spring lo settle In Ihe Terri- Generous lo a fault, ever ready to help lories. One hundred applications In one along the road ol llle some unlorlun- day Is ihe record ol the Canadian Pa ate. Wright Is typical ol lhat group of clllc Railway passenger olllctes, and ^n^—-^^—a^^—^^^^^n^^^^^^-^—, """iy pioneers now rapidly patslng an average ol seventy-live letters ask- j Ira C. Jones has a house to rent. i Thomas Cunningham, Iruli Iree In- away, ,nd to whom Iho province owes Ing lor information are received daily. J. Pllklnglon and wife have move to: apector. wrote: "Thete ara by lar lhe 50 much Mys n,9 Victoria Colonist. These ap- besl Italian, shipped In this sea&on. Enderby and lis Immediate neigh plications (or information come from Plant carelully. and give them good bor|,ood rUm many opportunities lor all parti of the three Maritime Prov- ae^__^_«__^___^_B__^™ City's Business Annls lor the summer. A large house enjoyed Miss Snyder's entertainment al the Town Hall last Wednesday evening. Goraon A. Wcy, superintendent ol Hi i.i ife i Vancouver ollice, was on a tour oi the Valley towns this week. I'M Marrop returned Irom the coast on Monday, alter spending a week or two viewing lhe beauty spots aboul Victoria. Tho City Council met laal Friday Revelstoke, where she spenl a lew evening, wllh all members present. I days attending the school teacher's The by-laws relating to dogs, to'convention. animals running al large, and thai Im- The Rothesay Lumber Cos mill posing a road tax passed their second here presents an exceedingly lively and __^^^^^^^^^_ . thehometeaker. and small holdings can inc-and the people who are thinking, «___■■■_ I Haaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal The Independent order olOddlellowsj be had at prices varying Irom 510 an ol going West are not young men who,'8™"* The road '" by '»« was j industrious appearance, the mill havlnR were organized In Enderby Tuesday! acre upward, according lo the distance have merely a desire lo wander. Theyl"mendln«b-V 5l"klnK °ul ,h'' vo"ii- recently been freshened up by a coal of evening, a number ol ihe brethren from town. Wllh a favorable climate, are farmers and tradesman who ar8; whohaj mi™ '" ,ho cl,y <°r "*° paint. Inside and out. The company coming from Vernon and Armsirong to ample rainfall lo Insure crops, good going Weil with the Intention ol taking i weeks or longer." j Is handling an exceptionally fine grade do the work. At 12 o'clock Iho mem-! soils, an abundance of limber and up Und or of establishing themselves I A eommtinlcallon was read Irom the of lumber this season, bers adjourned lo Ihe Union Restaur- j splendid markets lor all products of lhe In business. In most Instances they are iVernon Newj' ™kln*,or * l0° w*,ards ani where tables were spiead (or 50. field or orchard, Ihe outlook Is rightly taking along their household luniture, alierwards reconvening lo continue the > summed up by Thi EoiHOORtrtt In ihe farming implements, and, In many cas- followmg tetse lenience: "There may •», their livestock. This li not unlike be, no doubt there are, features abiul the movement that once took place other parts ol the Okanagan that will from Ontario to the Western States. work. Wm. Chllds. a young man of exem Frank Waring, representing the titer candle agency ol R. G. Dun _ Co., madea^lng lour o, ■^fc^j;^^"^ — .^«,«,»«, End.*y no.happiiy ceased when Canadian, mlvttb. '' ' r- ' m the way ol nature s provisions for went West by carloads. Ira C. Jones has planted lhe yard ol *** K" , ' lhd ™T """ Jh°'y; home-lile. but certainly none can e»- Atre_dy ,he M„lllme Pravmc_ lre his home oroDeny frultln trees and in »>e(oro qulttlttg time last Thursday eve- ce|, ^ cti.twtlccondlliora are- p«rfeeu uJ^^J*. _a,_T__ j/ «__rrr_fr_L!, »■*«•***<>*"««^•*««-*»**************• »•»•■ ^ „_ another year he will have beautiful v|wll, ^jj „_, ^ck wiih tremend- location U unsurpassed. No cold, damp Potion oi the papulation, one conse- home grounds. ^"""""^—"———"■■""■■^^ ... a- ous '<>'<»• »"*"« Wm lust above the *««iher.orliol.iullry dayt.' The rainfall ol Monday and Tuesday „„„ H, d|ed ,„ , |ew _,„,,.„! was of inesllmable value to tha district. „„„ f ,„, ^^^^ The outlook lor imitieiise crops waa never brighter. The home of F. J. Fenton, near Enderby. was destroyed by lire Sunday afternoon. A detective flue was the cause ol the blaie. Contractor Bird and his workmen are pushing the construction of the Bell hotel block wllh all possible speed. They are now on the second story. Magoon strawberry plants, the aland ard shipper, for tale; 56 per 1009,75c per 100. Apply lo J. C. Metcalle or W. G. Prtngle, on the ranch. Deep ck. The Union Restaurant changed hards ihe patt week, Mrs. J. Wiseman selling ihe business and lurniih- Ingt lo Garnet W. Ball. Mrs. Wiseman and siller built up an excellent business, and their aucceuot will add to ll many improvements. Mr, Ball ts a vtuitg man of genial, obliging ways and will quickly Increase hu already large butlnett, Mn, Wiseman eapecu lo return to Enderby In a few weeks, A meeting of lhe lootball boya em held Monday evening lo organite lor Draining tl..- Mint.ml Provinct. One of the drawback!, (rom a Canadian point ol view, ol the ruth ol tet- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ tlera lo the Northwest It ihe lacl that a visaing card, bring or tend to Tut lhe western movement it drawing EotNoaftAtii for quotations queue* of which hat been that their representation in lhe Dominion Home ol Commons has been reduced. When you want anything in the line ol priming, (ram a tn-colored patter to the aeaaon. J. C. Metcalle wu dec-1 The Okanagan Brick Co. Is turning {ti mixmr „ ,he let-: j, H, b,,^ out Its (irst kiln ot brick. The com- afain, and Chat. Hancock, tecteUry-' pany it In lhe Held lor orders of any treasurer. Though the learn hat been: sue for common, pretsed or fancy doing tome practice wotk. lhe first brick. game ol the jetton hat yel lo be pbyed. H. W. Harvey has sent lo Ihe big The boyt recognue lhat they have a nurseries ol M. J. Henry, Vancouver, strong team to go up against In the Iota number of plants and garden Kamloops boyt. but Ihey hope lo gel in shrubs, lobe placed in thepotlotlice thapelogive the visitors a run tm garden. their money. A game WIN be played yr Pile driving at Ihe east approach lo Saturday evening. the Enderby bridge will start this week. A side approach to the bridge hat been built, which will keep lhe bridge open to trallic lor aome lime. The Kamlcopi Lumber comply in stalled a steam aet thlt week, and is now working at in full capacity. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Caiload shipments are being made al vttll could hardly be called complete the rale of about one a day. without becomiitgpertonally acquainted Work wat started yesterday on the *llh H' Weto,«' *«•*«• •««•' «"»*" addition to the residence ol J. L. Rul- M "w'bb'" ,h« «,m-1 bflfl,l"e <* *• Endetby hotel. Per two deciders Wright hat experienced the vlclttl EnJcrley Opportunities Concluding a lengthy article on Enderby, in a recent time. The Week, ol Victoria, tayt Like every old-tellled community. Enderby hat m pioneers, and one't tan. Another ttory it to be added, and a porch build around the home. Ira C. Jones it doing lhe work. The handsome addition lo the residence of Mayor Bell has been com- ludes and pleaturet ol making a living in Ihe valley at freighter, stage driver, farmer, and liallyas "mine hotl," and now with a tidy Income ol tome 52.000 ple.edand.he building It now In lh. „ |fflmlht ^ „, hands ol Palnlcr Llnlon, whosepainlert r ~• are giving it a very Imposing finish. Rev. and Mrs. A E. Roberts left lor Vancouver on Monday. Mr. Roberts will represent Enderby Lodge No. 15. K. of P.. al Ihe annual conven lion, and will also be In attendance at Ihe Methodist Conference. Wm. Glbbs, lor some years employed tells you in hit plain. Muni way. lhat after all. ihe aolllude ol the larm and an occasional outing after leatheted game or a bear lor lhe ditlrtct it pro. Illic in sport are more lo his liking "How did you come lo drill in here> I asked htm. 'Well, I broke loose Irom old Nova Scotia back in 73 wandering around ihe Pacific as teller and accountant by the Bankol .lop, until I ttruck Lytlon. 21 years Recreation Grounds There needn't be an/ more loss of sleep over the recreation ground problem. Evidently the citizens have hit upon Ihe right thing—everybody Is satisfied. The proposition o Jilined in these columns last week, was not submitted lo the City Council on Wednesday evening because the Council did not meet Wednesday evening. Ciiy Clerk Kosoman was too III to attend, and the meeting was postponed until Filday evening Then the matter was in better form lo present to the Council. Whal action the council look may be learned by referring io Ihe notes of the proceedings of the meeting. Thursday evening President Harvey called a meeting ol Ihe Celebration Committee, Afler disposing of the business relating directly io May 24th the committee took up Ihe mailer of grounds. The proposition of securing the Barnes property was brought forward and considered from all viewpoints. The terms on which lhe property could be purchased were given by Mr. Barnes substan tially as were published last week—$200 down and $200 yearly until the purchase price, $1.200.11 paid. To conclude Ihe business, a committee ol Ilve was named lo aci for ihe city, who were empowered to enter into an agreement *ith Mr. Barnes whereby they were to have control of th; ground as purchasers for ihe city, on payment of the initial sum of $200. And when the formal legal steps have been taken and Ihe bylaw properly drawn up and passed and voted upon, ihs.it the property shall be turned over to the city, to be held as a permanent recreation grounds. If Ihe by-law should fall to pass, a contingency that is hardly to be thought of. then the committee shall hold the grounds on behalf of ihe city upon com plying with ihe conditions on which Ihe property is offered lo the city; provided Ihe grounds are not put to any other use ihan that of public recreation or sports grounds. The following were named on the committee. Messrs Nairn. Harvey. Hancock. Taylor and English The following day Mr. Barnes the Issue ol a special number. The clerk was directed to reply, expressing Ihe regret ol the Council that at present II Is impossible. An letter was read Irom P. Greyell eillering to sell the city three to ten acrea of land lor recreation grounds. Declined. A petition signed by a number o' property owners wat read, requiilln,, ihe Council lo Introduce a by-law to provide lor Ihe purchase from F. II Barnes of a piece ot land (or the purpose ol a recreation ground for the city, i Alter due consideration Alderman Evans gave notice thai at Ihe next regular meeting he would introduce a by-law lor this purpose. The linance committee reported that at instructed by the Council they hid ] interviewed ihe Bank of Montreal and had arranged lo get the necessary funds ' lo enable ihe Council lo meet current expenditures pending relund ol taxes colected by the Government, The , committee was empowered to obtain a : temporary loan ol 5500. Graham Rosoman was appointed treasurer, and hu bond waa fixed in the , turn of 5500, I Alderman Sharpe introduced a by- 1 law lo facilitate the work of the clerk, At a mailer of emergency Alderman Kcnney moved 111 teeond reading. Alderman Bradley introduced a by 3 law to restrain and punuh immoral, indecent and olher disorderly perso.it. covering drunkenness, profanity, blasphemy, proslllution, etc. Aid. Evaiu introduced a by taw re- attaining fail tiding and driving on the City streets M~~ Furniture Icr the City Clerk's office j wu ordered lo be procured ll is a mailer of disgust that the Spallumcheen uver, which constitutes the only water supply ior so many families heie, should be used as a dumping ground for all kinds ol grab age, dead carcasses, etc. If Ihere Is any law in this country governing such cases. II should certainly be enlorced. It is a matter lor the health Inspector to look Inlo. Of Te.rlul I cc,.-. ..race..- MARA NEWS Bom To Mt. and Mrt T. Gray, a son. F Dean relumed Irom his Itlpsouth by Saturday s train Are you Interested > If you are a ! subscriber you are. If this parjgraph is marked II indicates that you subscribed lor Iht llrst number ol Tim EuBttoontPii, lor which we owe you a debt ol gratitude, n indicates further, that your subscription expires wnh thia Issue. II you want lo be good to the editor and avoid the rush, get in your subscription early alter the neat issue or belore tf you want lo, bui consider well Ihe following from an Old Country exchange; "Many and various are the struggles ol the little lobbing printer and newspaper proprietor in very remote country dutricts where the popjlatiun Is scarce, and money more so, I knew a good- tempered old chap who hid the greatest dilficulty in making b th en- meet, though he worked fourteen or III ■ leen hours a day Falling to get ■nonet, lor hit tubtcriptions, he would often take garden produce. But this did not alwayi pan out all tight. On one cccatlon in Ihe bitterness ol hu heart he inserted thli notice 'We do tike garden Huff In lieu of money. Send potatoes It you like, or a lew carrots, but. for God s take, don't tend any mire ontoni. We cannot print lor our tears'" Subscribe Nuw Ue.-lci \.,« Don't borrow your neighbour'! newt- papers. They may let on you are welcome to ihem bui ihey don't mean n People take papert because they want Ihem, and if you want Ihem Picnic (Millet are lhe order of Ihe **> jh™l|l -bscribe. A man in day. Mara Lake being the popular '""to" reluming home Ihe olhei dty fuo,l found hit neighbour leaving Ihe hrsuse The fragrance of apple Wosso.n per- and b!,ne0| ■ I*""* M""" d'" ' lumet Ihe air. several local orchards "j""' "lled ,he m*n'; A lawtult followed and ll was found thit Ihe man wat Ihere ta borrow I white with bloom. Mitt A. Smith and Mrt II U James, ol Rogers Pats, ate (pending a few weeks here ts guetti ol Mrs Wm. Cadden Messrs A Graham, Fenton. Ben netl and Ronton spent Sunday on Mara lhe local paper. The sull Colt 575. the docter bill was 525 and 52 would have saved Ihe trouble Now u the time to subscribe- The business men ol Armsirong Montreal at New Denver, and later at ,,„ and irom ihere ftnaiir loii.-i <~fl had lhe four acres surveyed, and on Saturday the ....... . .. . • ' r_r! rrammlliAA cici iK« t.tnr\ .hJ ,..,,..1 il. c^ cashier al Nelson and Greenwood, died , fretirht outfit, which brought in two at Greenwood on Saturday ol typhoid American self-binders thai lirtall/land- (ever. H It body was taken lo Vernon, ej upal Ihe old Lamblewtrehous- I where Inlerrment will lake place today. Hgvred il out that those binders were On a shipping lag attached to a headed fci a land lhat grew something shipment of Italian prune tiees. In Ihe —tnd I ve .luck here ever tlnce caiload lot received from Ihe Stone tc Webb still clings tu a SO acre plot <A Wellington nurseries by E A Chappell, choice land half a mile from lown, fsr committee raised the $200 and secured the prop erty The work of rolling and putting it inlo shape will proceed .his week. The committees on sports will report program ot Victoria Day sports at Thursday night's meeting, when programs will be printed ami circulated. lake, and succattlulty landed a large •»»« subscribed 5600 lowarj the pub number ol speckled beauiies licatlon of a special booklet ll No doubt all have heard ol Sherlock ••,h" MX™ o! ,h« *'»>n:9 Ht**,*. celebrated detective^, JHSW^ tew .re acquainted wiih ihe lacl thai doub| wl,| te(.,|v. „ r|cn r_,afd ,or hu double is a resident ol our latt city their live enterprise and foresight they have sel a worthy example lor olher •;. m for intti Kamloops Sentinel jjrSjS Found At Mara, near the Rothe- g£H say Cos sawmill, a correspondent .. • Ansaerts to name ol "Sandy Applicants can have same by provii^ owner - Th"rri is enly one a || M Northen. Maia's Khool ^ b„ a|,,, v<n b, in ,h, .. . . .,. leachei. relumed last Friday from to Mais at J2 a yen May 24tk, The day we Celebrate! THE EDENOGRAPH, ENDERBY, B.C., MAY 10, 1905 First Year iiii £ EDENOGRAPH II M WALKER . ■ Xai ■■ ic, he ■ . . ! ll net III .: i the larmers may Inspect the crops and see for themselves what is being done in an experimental and educational way. We are informed that over 45, 000 visited that institution in June last year. The work of the regular Institutes havebeen supplemented by Ihe formation of Women's institutes through ..ut lhe Province, the membership of which has materially In creased. Enderl , Wcl - nol only i tru ilc C. ll i» i nceti it) i UVfl « mlu grow. R1XRKATION (.'ROUNDS The citizens I Enderby are io be congratulated on having secured such valuable recreation grounds on terms so liberal as those closed this week by ',he citizen's committee with Mr. Barnes. The grounds are amply large for all purposes other than a race track, and when put In shape v.Ill be un excelled any place In the Pro vlnce. The cost of fencing the prop erty, building grand stand, etc.. will be. perhaps, S300, which will make the grounds cost the ciiy $1,500. Five years will be given In which to pay this. More liberal terms could rot be asked. A private company would lump at the chance to get hold nl lhe property on such terms The land without Improvements would bring $1,500 In the open markel if subdivided into lots. As a recreation grounds it can be made even a belter-paying Investment. The proceeds from rentals and admission fees will no doubt pay for the grounds and improvements In the time limit, and the town will then own a revenue-producing asset of much greater value than the original cost. Of course Mr. Barnes would not dispose of the property to the city or to anyone else at Ihe figures named If any other use were to be made of It. The Wcither. Walter E. Truesdale, governmenl I .it Enderby. lurnishes the lol lowing record ol the temperature, and general slate ol the weather lor the month ol April IN OUR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS Croctrit. and Provision All lines ol Stapll ind Pine) trial CsillirC.i Fl.lll.,. VeVC-U! Ir . ?.'-.' I U'.-ll Agents lor Run Lais, tin- bl md moil popular Tea on the rntrlee-c ■ ."a n and Dairy Produoi Flour ind Meali Staple? ant t am y Dry Good. Lldlaj' Dress Goad.. HI imu Mmmlng! etc.. Illinkels. SKeelliiej. CmUltii. Ladies' tnd Chlldfen's Underwear. Mining Suppler, Tent.. Camp Stove, and Finings. Ptckt tnd Shovel.. Stumpitcg Powder, Fuie ant Cips, AimneclAiiiiiiuiiiii tc. RuletHct Boots. Blacksmith ..I. CloLhlng tnd Ca nit' Furnishing! , Men's and Boy'a Clothing, Hosiery, Simla. Collars. Ties anil Underwear. Hals .in '. .'a','-, le i i.ti.1 Slioea House Furni.htngt Clisswate. Chlniwaric Tin and Enamelled Watt, Wooden Ware, Culliry, no. term tnd l.ocden Rreiul.il.'. Agilculiurtl linplaiiieiiit. Wagons. Hay and Fence Wne, Haivosl Toola. Catden Tools, Oatden and Field Seeds. Sporting Good. Rillos and Slwi Guns. Ammunllli n, Rlelileel Boiels. Fulling Tackle I'lpa. an 1 baet ONE YEAR OLD The Eden,? ;rai'H Is one year old today Next Issue will start volume two. There Is Just one issue in the year when an editor feels free to talk "shop" to his readers, and that is at the close of the year, He can then tell what he has done ll! he .var.' hai hi lias left undon- ind hai he h pes to Bui to enlarge up;n these things. We will not go back of the paper's record, nor mourn he- cause of what might h.tve been. Nor will we make any rash promises. It the policy of the paper has not been made suf-, ttclcntly clear. It will be some : tilt has been our Intention to revive "Moments." a monthly publication through which Hank Reklaw did most of hts work before coming to Enderby. but this cannot be until the business is lhe step. In this connectl n *e would slate that Hank keklaw Isa character that has been closely associated with the tditor In various fields for years. We believe he has a word lo give. To be sure, many people have mistaken his characteristic frankness for brusqueness. and have been offended, but when the judgment day comes and you and I and the other fellow measure up with this quaint old character. It Is just possible we will not be so fai ahead of him Anyhow, Hank has been retained on the stall Enderby's prosperity Is your prapserlty and <jur prosperity. Let us. then worked In the past, lor the Literati si Enderby and the Okanagan TAKI NO IMT.RI.ST The consideration of the sue trmei Institutes .mbia is suggested ■ nth re rtner's Institutes of On'. ar 1904 . dent to tl er ol • •■ ■ .- thai e ,1 falling tl membership "..•'. . „• The lays ialfea- irrli n by the Institutes of On'.arl i. One of "Good li - tl n with which anu Institutes irranj They hivi nstltuted what is . . . the latter tl n an opport pit • lei I merti thi ani ■,- . . II ther ■; ii - are nductedln which lhe defects and m rtl anirnn* in ; Inted H ■' ■ — il ••■ r. .,- ' . . ' .- • -icr that Wit_ The Owl a-.'.. MJtl •* •** tltr DAM YCU have fcix.d a m.'n who ra^K-*--^^ thinks alone—who forgets him sell and strives enly to do the ~ ' thing—who Is ready to sacrifice himself and all that he Is snd has to get the thing done as near right as It can be dent- when you have fcund him, I say. Icok him ever. You v. HI find him to be. peihaps. a very geed fellow, pethaps congenial; but. surely. Just an ordinary man. He may be weaiirg a blue rough shin, rolled up to the elbows. It little mailers. When ycu have leund him. and satisfied yourself lhat you have seen many men finer locking ihan he: that he Isn't such an extraordinary individual after all: jusl shut your eyes a moment. Now open them again! The man Is gone, and there stand before you his detainers, They. too. have been disappointed In his appearance. They came to see a show, net the genius, forgetting that to see a genius one must be one. They, like you, are struck with wonder that a genius could look so common. The wonder Is not that a genius can dress so common; Ills In lhat so humble a man can be a genius. In writing this I have In mind the man Elbert Hubbard—done Roycroftle, He is lhe best beloved of modern writers by men who wish to grow; and the most cordially disliked by baby minds—men who do not know and do not wish to know. In him ihey can see nothing but the mercenary grafter, and because the world pays him well (or his work while they are In the swamp ol mediocrity, they belittle him and pass on. Here are just a (ew criticisms by men who evidently are so blinded by jealousy that they cannot see straight: Manhatten Theatre was packed to the doors by the misguided who paid good coin to hear this Dowle ol Letters advertise his wares—N Y. Sin When Pra Elbertus was here, he went out tolhe insane asylum and made a speech to lhe inmates. Before he had spoken ten minutes a woman gol up and in a voice lhat shot clear above lhat of the speaker, shouted. "My Cod! I cannot stand any more such nonsense as this'" ll was ihe first sign she had given of returning sanity— Utica Elbert Hubbard was in Boston last night and gave his lecture. "The Gospel of Work. And they do say that the Fra and All Baba succeed in forcing their gospel on the other Roycrolters wh i5t Aurora, which is in Erie County, N. Y — • ii 1 Icrald Hubbard spt ll |>?cHully . because he can t get in It —Oil City Derrick H. W. HARVEY. General Merchant Enderhy. B.C. The stock in the several departments Is large, varied and new ^._ M.G. . r • LCM A General Banking business transacted ■■"■'■- '' ! I ' - "■ ' | ' Savings Bank *"**• aB_Bj___BJ_B_t_BM_HB__aj WilMrawelt on -tamanct without dalay . - ■ 'a. OKAtlAGAN PIS t UlCt Manal RBV M ■ > ■ \ '., - Look Here! for THERE ISN'T MUCH LOYALTY TO LOCAL INSTITUTIONS AND ENTERPRISES IN SENDING TO THE SWEAT-SHOPS OF THE EAST FOR THAT WHICH CAN BE FURNISHED BY ENDERBY MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS. OF AS GOOD QUALITY AND NEARLY AS CHEAP, LET US STAND UP FOR ENDERBY .'-'.; i '-■ i H" !■'.;-..- Do you need tacles ? Drop a card and I will call and thotcughly lett your eyetattd lit you with a high gtade itncle cheap, Sctenttltc—ry ground and toe—«d letuea J M Mclaitrte. Opttaaa. (otnoy.8 C Ira C. Jones Carpenter IB. BviMtr buildingi of any dimension, small irotk quickly attended to, in loan and Ceuntty. Endetby, B. C Cheap Lumber What do you Think of this? Dry Boards and Dimension Timber, from $8 lo $10 per M Shlplap. SI2 per M. Flooring. Celling. Siding. from SI5 per M. up itaV Any olher Information will be furnished on Inquiry at our office. We respectfully solicit a share of your patronage, which will have our careful attention. ■lh, KAMLOOPS LUMDI'R CO.. LTD r.nJ.-,l.v. B C Have a Soda My Soda water Fountain Is In position, and am serving Ihe choicest Ice Cream Sodas that ever cooled and sweetened the inner man And It ll Is drugs you are In need ol, you will find mine are the purest: and always accurately dispensed. Rn Da.MM_ Muonic building Armstrong . K. DUrnS, Burns'Toilet Luxuries SpecU ..." * ttti^i i This Is Jollyboy and hlsfe Little Brother. They^*^ are smiling in anlicipa-| tlon ot the pleasure oh] seeing you at Enderby^ on MAY 24th. It Enderby's Big Day—never so big, .jc+ ... - .a. —_- .___- fr. *__ bdo-e There will be baseball, 'oo'.ball. hjrse racing, and all thej >ther things that go to make the •tejf lay a happy one for everybody. FOR SAU # WQQ Bank of Montreal Capital, nil pale up. sit.ooo.ooo «..i. tio.ooo.ooo Beelace.e Profit, ced Lot. account. ».n.9M lltAI. OrriCE. MONTREAL Thai very detiraMe property knswtt at The Eden Houtt, ad|ouimg lh* town ot Endetby. embracing 140 acre*. IS »«_. tinder cultivation, wilh beating stchatd. Hai produced the ptue •itmittj Irutt ot Btmth Columbia. Two tltty haute, with large, none- wtlled basement, good well. bim. HaUe. etc. Thu It an etcellenl m improved place, IS minutet' walk turn the postollice. on | It r -Ai For letrnt apply oil tin eremite*, or addrett WM ELSON. Endetby. BC I SO in aete. Kelowna's Lakeview JAS. BOWES. Proprietor. are complete without being lavish- This hotel is delightfully situated, on the shore of Okanagan lake and, with "Jim" Bowes to greet you as host, It till make your stay in Kelowna most enjoyable. The accommo dailonsal the Lakeview lhat is Jim's characteristic For Sale! Receipt Books - J in bit Ira Mill put chaser Suitable for fruit growing and deir-fini! Afeply In c.'JM. Salman Aim Hal cyon Hot Springs Sanitarium TtieMaa -» K,—> a! Ha >•• I .- -, ■•• Matt, A tette:! . •> • ■ , Ifce .•■ "Ceiney ani Siamtrl. Ailments l-< ««■»> neaet tall tt eaie Rhein——tn, Antt«ai»ti|taiiiii'ee(ierer. Ml , ! : . ... «f«!y le. Halcyon Hot Spring* Artow lit. t C. Letter Heads Bill Heads, Envelopes. Shipping Tags. Invoice Envelopes. Business Cards. Visiting Cards. Invitations—any thing lha- tan be prtnled--,uickly done at this office. Esll mates cheerfully furnished on every class ol Book and Jab Printing BUTTER PAPER PRINTING Tlic EJcnotfropli. teW_*e_tit 2$™ (W TEAK First Year THE EDENOGRAPH, ENDERBY, B.C., MAY 10, 1905 Tht _e Met-1-mdist Church lieutenant vvl1"" "'" Br Blow ».>t SERVICES: Divine Soivieror. evety Sunday at 7:30 p. m, Sun.lay School ami Bililn Class. 2:30 p. m. Prnyer Meeting. - - Tuesday. 8 p.m. A hearty welootTe for til. Vr • I.- The Colonel's Story of Flad m By JOHN H. HAFTEHV SIIIIMl lev ilic- ntnipn. ieeven ini; ilic mil. lind lurneil ,.|a.... ilea tlrlllillU |, ite>ruilinr.-s t.f Mime e>f lice- Ic-Uele-rteeeel clt-e.|e,-r,ee|ccc>c, „||„ |,,,,l „l||, elint unci uulaliune tnine ecf it. .del- tllniC t ,c|,l tle-cc. ,,.,-•..*...,.-.| ..... ■ nld I ; c.l mid III. Uriel lent i . .11...... I tle.CL'.'r. I,id ll.el ll. ,11 id .•.all I I lie,- .1.1.1 C.c ll.-tc. I. Id,- III In- cc wli ' i rt - llllll Im.l . c , . . lh Ice. •ever— llll !•« ■ II|CII III.' |,r Ill) „( Ihe ...IC'-I — I tern,.,, tend ni n fin tie lee ilea eteMingSi tall. I..I.I .i.e. .1.,n III. I ileal «,. filial tail fail' lltir m,'.' "t leC.I. t'e Ccllt-llcele ,, I tec.., ciece. .• i i- I. In "I I ,',.,. i. ' , c ccewiaial. eft- |.,l„ C. II I. till >■ IM. nfi- III.. rleal ■e.l.lee'l . ,„..- .,. ghl a. nn.! .....1,1 l . „e I lleeeel » . ,.| („.. ,1 ," ' and t, I ,.-, ,,il,. t.|.M-.i,al ..... i.fai - nl tartan*. V«..i liuiiu it, !-■» .f-tr I'rvnat* 'inlicn e netman a« a-ll at lea a|»ee|,«- I'll •'..I., aid I a wai a .'rail will. tef.ee,.t.w,e„i oiil... .,r rai4e-r lo-f..ra Icr wc. .ef *e», llr hn.1 l*wn r\i-rllr.t . Cl.clrtlrrtf lerfenclerwa. la, and wlire. ter Br.1 *tt..wr.| .If. Bl It.r rrtat l|..arlrr« of r.^.|.ll.err'a I nlef.-llelt rt lw.tl|...t. hr t.a.1 t....fr tear* err.,*, hi. I. ei.t, rciiilrnaia r than half »l ns il.r ..Id man hr was -cl. . A strong constitution means a healthy mind and good work—and good work means advancement To have a strong constitution one must have the best meals, and that's what you will find at the new brick block. Always fresh, juicy and lender. Geo. R. Shari* lAltUIIIV HENRY'S NURSERIES lel. aicn. fecr tla.- yi.tinirtlnr'i parly life was a flcercc' exnglfprnliun uf nil lln< father'* pntllnn fen-cinr unci nelvc-iiliiri, .cf iill klll.ll, Well rcvier.vleccclj' liked lilm 1'v.c licnril I'lui Blierlilnn twenr that tin' lad waa tile liotl ..ild turli'.v ihni ileal erer raran Inin tic Indian .'.eCllllrV ll"! III' I'eilll'lll'l gOt t t-.c._» led enmieli fnr lilm, He- ■ inl feci eec. eceoicll - ice the- Sicrrns ecu llieit fill Ifnrnle e>s|mlltian. illrapnonreil, nml tie ice-.t ivp lietril lie wneillttlngtilili- ic,:- i Icnie-lf iii il"' Ualnl.rle H-nrtaia hn i,.' ci net merrllla. I nm llmVII Ll Old Me-Vie'ee CC ll |„„, ,,„, '.Inri ng Ihlngt" "icr lllilcel 1,1,al I rilling a i Haws tl,. ,,|, e.f |l„ .c-r C'le... Cl III, Hie. Drnn.1i> I lere.ee ci a- cell \llcl, icml at il.e reecelici pintle |hnt r.rr., I llllln'l .ed III rltflel Hill. Dec Ic.cel.t.. Iiiii I wa. In 111 I mill- lei lile If, ,c, la In..III. Holloa peine .cell!. lie. a New Crop now in Stock of Home Crown and Imported Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, al Wholesale and Retail "Threwtands of Fruit and Omatnetail Ttee-v Khodsdendrcm. Raet. Crew h-uw and Hardy tttMt m« gw» . ing in out Nu* - For Spring Planting ■ t Eatietn pt a • • V" ."■ ;:'' ■ ■ Ctta!*i» K»~> M J JOIO Wtrtmimter I --•i .! " »' FettilUet*. Vamouven IC Peter Burnet Dominion <B> Provincial Land Surveyor MIX BLOCK ENDERBY B. C, A suhsCfijiliMI tod»r is forth Itwlfet." • |«t, .eg let" !«■»" it It 1'l.oec ■'. I Nccrlr tl c, heie I 111,-1 lirrnlel llcln and vrllccv na lenre-lc 1lir.ll vicetlllc-rlllf. atceltc. In |||,. |e|n/n. I lelllldd llllll ntlil feeci.ed cent till nlteecil Ihr fnll.trr nf hit an.l.li Inui plana, llr wa. I,. ha*r learn a gntrernnr nr enme< ■i ic■.' If Ihr rrlcrlllecn had aueeeeiieil llr lad law, Iiii al thr Arroyo gv|n, •mwlrel 17 mllr. It. ihr river and was liccw IWUteeerallllir ll II..,, I |l|r.|, B ikalelnn ed lelnnrlf. 1.111 aa full ..filpvll. <>'r llr .aid lrr\ fnilihlj- ■ ' ■ I.- ..a. Ill a trrrllele- rneecer ce'f ■ ll -I I I leeCCIe;e „. .„■,,, ,.f | |.||„,a. Lea a hltfh ra.l- M,-\i, ,ec ,,f e ,.r,l„ ■ en et nil whcti ice. ...rn.il i„ uiarrv. .■'Cl. ll •'• hr had ,„,.„„, |,.r ,,/f Blnenlir. I'n'l ll .••« Iliefallirrapi*. elel.c I..cc. re |,c-,e real In tier Icy * "Ihr ir>..tl.lr la." .i,l.| tlcnkl, tilling tell a .leetlr le»-|le-|l In lie,- .I.,ee|, , --.I,,, |gtlH I" 'II I' '" ".'■' I llUllfigM Cec.- ,,|. 11 . Vlncliid whu l,„. i„,„ ,!,„,„ He. , It. lea..,I,|,,., .Iiailliliu .,ee.l»,.ce kill '■-- .Hi tl .- »*-..,„ I, ,,|,< „|| wihlnteeeiii lilt.. The e,..,.| . I ., ,.|„>, ruining >i|. Itare. n>..l I >up| i„ wh.-lr e.f \lr\i... will ..-lid II. I a .1 pea, ptr i„ rhrrr ami liecnl.r hint. I .hei, i hn.ew uhrll.rr 1*. kill Mm nr lilm l..r- ra.leer n.> .rlf ami rl nll.-..ifr I.Im. Ilr'll la- hrrr nr*ai ni.ei.ll.. ai..l I've gut iccuat wrll, enlimeL I'.r ,-. i to l,,war III. r-dtera aeen.rt.cew" tVrll. I mrt lirralel r.ar,v .lay nflrr Ikal and hr ic, i,,|,,l ... ra i l,v lhal In a wrrk hr began i» ridr . Ith i nf frri)'. men nn.i wa. thlnkliu"I J"ln but ihr ra...'... again tic v.itli.r.1 ■in Iter t.e.rfie.ee ,|,lr. ami ll...ll»ll I g..t le.tl a frw elimpM-. .ef hrr. I tcllt.t •cay thr Wa. a laa-cc* I ... .rr .a>. a man ... mi upmera w„ii,an, ,\i ileal t.i.-. I il.ei.tc he '.I ha.r r,-«_ti. a whole rrsrlmrnl l„ win |,<r. I...I I wa.n'l al all iradv f..r tbr ,|r.|>-rair ibme hr trally cli-l | had a. .eii.nr ...rr In Ihr - ilea.. ..I ii.il.ar a >l.ark. for thrrr ware ..nly lw„ ,.M.m«, and I waa fry ina? my har»n «nr ..le-bi almui ll wl»rn lirrahl ranar in at thr ..pen <l.*»r wllh a <*ry dirty and dlatapulaMe- luukhw KpanMnl, "I .e|„hrl," he lanehnl, "thia It Ramon Aran. IVIiiad.1 tear, tbr famous boll Rubier, lle'« pi>tty drunk, bui be want, a,Hint" Thrn hr |>,.i ihr hr.„ ,.n my army r.H ami stair him a lr,i.lr „f mrvral. ahk-h Ihr at Urn gulped lit. a la..,i«h<d hecuial "I'.r fa't In ktap him hair lilt lha ftrhlite* I. ...ar." a.h|.|-l-l I l..|."at»l If y..u'rr my fltala.l.<.d-nrl )-e.'llhfl|. nw" I a.kr.1 him what hr mranl l.ed.. wllh IVI tear, tail ihr r»wal «abl: "M».» bile, a *..«! time. Thal'a all," I ma.lr aura lhal I,-. «l..lrtwr wa* In- trmW. ami aa tbr i.paniaral wa. lap*. IMT ail" a alatr of >inr..h.rl»n« .|»lr«- ramrr laata.|iirml.ti..m*-*«amlpi-em, boalH.Inlcrrair. tl-l-f e-c |..... • y..« what amnnihi'.iiatrtri.i beenu, be ... ,et l.-l-l mr a w«,ral al—.1 bl« -el lima., aehrmr, Im I iwperle.1 thai ley ptr.rniing IM Agar f.,.m an IN Ihr Lull rlhot in Ihr motnila* hr h'.|w.t l» make e---l hi. nth wllh Ihr art...Ilia llralayfl all niehl wilh n.a, I.-.I at aohtiarwhenl ..iMrbrwa.ip'.nr, ami Ihr «br)aae Ml -Mnl, •..tf,,.en,|r.l by half empty b-.ii!>w, wa. deep ice ■llramlan-t Al trl, .,V|.«k thai n-ofh int? I want Bfltwi ll, rlief aft»i Ineln ine op my okark, ami *• ..«,n a« I ft Into my i... I asa (aitrit, am|...mr ,,f hi* mrn. waning f..r tbr *.~^,l ok* ,. i The n.ai tnll had lorn killnl l<y - lhe b*or» «w««M*mrn ami ihr ,41,1...., ,a. all.r will, ■al U» .liM|^aataarr «f Ka- m-.n .lat teat. HI ,, ,|,. ,.„, ||,jnk, HnlablMealir •a*,.*.!, adr. ty.vamiintf ...vr l>. ma. "Ihr -1 an>|d-n tat .atcl.l .-I ami ' I Red kiln lain hli plan I ■ "111 Mr lhal ..new cite lha mantilla and the .r.1 Rawera Ikr r*.,.. -f II all rtad'. - a has that he'd alamt »p , wt.,.|. hard ..f Amialeiacar,. f«,f a amilr of hala* • -tndod and the ;' ■-• i ami loi --Ird ik Wa '- - - ll- o-. ■•- Ik Ih. ' , reaekn * I I - ■ I Nil to lha ,, • .r, ■ ,.1 ii i. th,. cci.inin, ice give plnce fnr tho lititlng by ilir liiiiiili'i'illi'i'ee,. nml plea- • lull-. Iiiil lhe- cried .Ml. ciilill.v llll|ill- tirm fur the ee(lrlllgi." slur In hull' 111. oils nee, ami liefnrci lite pin) mis half eninpleted nml ivliile the hull wni nt the- ict,v ellninx .cf 111. dgbtlng rage lln- bngli Miiiiulecl fur the iwartli- roan, I think the gnvernnr ylaltled tn the I- inii.ir Impatlencfl in the Itnpe nf .nt- Etfytng his own grudge ngalntl Ilia Alnrrii'llli »h>e hml Ignored him. hut ni mc rnic. the- tlr-i ici'ii- hnil Itnrtlly ..iiiucleil when Clad, barehanded anil laughing like n Imi. lei.cimleil iliriciiirh tin galea, hla .earial mantle i n hi. leli nnu nml hi. Italian rapier limiting ci, i,i. right Again lie Ignored thedlg' nttertn nml luilled at the wnman I lun he fared lite iilnnltlied bull nml tlitiiicieci tier erlininn ten ynnl. from ti. billing eyei "Urn,ii. Ticrei!" lereatned the ineeh, „hieh already haled the- Intruder "He ,,,,, ecu,, C.Tnhl'" plpod n glrl'l „,|,-,-, and then il "■ » i tin qulek, Stifled |»IIS|l ecf fn.eiCi.el. ,,, lice lce«a| I.eWcrcel hi. c-tc-.l ICCllI e-hnrifed ihrrtirmv. If Ihe Judgetand ipoetatnra eapeelrd nn aqual "er pree- e.nercl Itirht heme. I lh.' V ne.eli and the bull they ..... r^leanpi.lnled III.lead ecf llil.-il U ■ r I ' ' ll l.l.'il ir, a. ihr he.I hllll-flirhirr. nflen du, Clad h.irird I ll wrape le lee lhe hill, true hr- Iween the ihniilileri ecf thr hull, ... swift and eertatn a- if It hml hern pricking n lamluil largel ,\. the I.rule tank ipilierlne tec It. knrr. Clad llnml n leennd lerforr It, Bl If aihamed. Then lie plueked oul hll ... c' tleney Ii ecu tier ground anil ■ ie ,c the unl-n. .ill:-1 | . ...,e i. I' hr bill lerrlc hentell 111 A lalr Iteht llr talulod nulmdy, beeded ., c ll. et.rrr. of iter Itiellllt.c.!,-. ||,cr ,inp|ie>ii till he wh, atone in Iiii dren. it.tr riuiin. When Kind ranched my licui.e ilmt nlgltl lui Agar wai irema. "I'm u.clnir tec New V,.rk In-night, gnlnnel," >ulcl nertld, lilting dliplrlt. ad on my trunk. "Tnke the girl nllh y.cu?" 1 hilt- tiled. "N..i n l.li ..in. i think I ran win a lecller are.ee:.tc in n heller nny. If 1 ever tret hard pill for n trade, I mny llnrt ii hull 11 flic.p. hut I'm i f.,r lliiii in.i yet." Ami I liincli'l I, ml n word "t him .luce lhal nlk-hi Clilcigo |teeord< Herald, Kree'lelnl'. iicep.ul- „( m,.„| f„r lyeij, tc, chcie, have ilearreiiBed ei per eent, An ounce of long i» worth a ton „t "•eehllliir I '. ., I. Icejler, II I). no young If "Made in Canada" is a gooa motto for Canaaa, then "Made in Enderby" should be a good motto for Enderby. Moffet's Best Beats ihem nil Sir ng, unl) rm and White; made in Enderby " :: irl :,. MAI- i wheal The Columbia Flouring Mills Co., Ltd. Enderby. Painter House fainting and Paper Hanging in' a manner lhat always satisfies, This: Is the season (or It. Let us figure on lha work you want done. J. R. LINTON. Palmer St Decorator. f.nJerby L.O.L. No. 446 Mian the 1st Frldty md lhe 3rd StiurJiy bli.-icating ef eteh month tt V 30 p. m. ' Vliltinr, brethren eaeleome. W.M..A,E.Rotmt. Sec.E R.anirr Under The Olive Tree =D • "tUAt , 1 Enderby Hotel. . . . Furnace Heated: Electric Lighted This pioneer house Is experiencing the greatest tush of business In Its history It Is the result of Its popularity. The service and accommodations are the best. Ninety-foot annex now ready to accommodate the trade. The cream of thc land on bar and table Rates: $1 and $2 per day \ H. W. Wright, Prop. IJ (_^___ _==4 Fate is itubbornnes3 exemplified. Jealousy Is the offspring of Ignorance. Selfishness is the great bracer of little minds. Sometimes a man thinks he's In a hurry when he's only Impatient. Many flower beds are appearing In the front yards, to brighten and to bless. The man who drinks may succeed, but the chances are two to one against him If you feel that you must disparage your neighbor, try to > ork off by degrees—yeur rwart will feel better. Yes. I know It Is hard sometimes to endure wllh patience the trial that Is ours, but think of the growth' I labil Is a hard thing 10 break ihrough. And there Is as much evil In the habit of thinking as in the habit of drinking. Perhaps we cannot all give liberally to the Victoria Day celebration, but we can all clean up the front and back yard. It lakes a lot of patience on the part of a community lo have a woman get the notion to run Its politics and its morals. Disadvantages are neither a good cause nor a good reason for failure. Rather, they are the tests that prove Ihe character. Whal we prepare for we gel—trouble, happiness. war, peace, hell or heaven. Whal you complain of is yours by right of adoption. When you see a man who thoroughly understands do a thing you thought was difficult, you are always surprised how easy it is. We sympathise with the man who accidentally has been knocked insensible, but the man who Is really deserving our .sympathies Is he who has never been knocked sensible. Did you never notice what a disturbing element an empty wagon Is to a community as it is driven along the street And did you never think how much It is like an empty head? When you read a "work at home" advertisement, or "how to be strong,"" "box to grow rich," etc., just remember this: Nine oul of ten arc swindles. the "work at home'" you should do Is the work at home, which if faithfully done will bring its reward The other day I heard three men say things about a woman lhat proved lhat woman's worth— they spoke disparagingly of her—and whe.1 men are brave enough to bunch ih-jir opinions when lhe olher fellow isn't present, you may be sure thc absent one has much merit. The New Ycrk Farmer thing lo make us think: genuine, full-blood, purebred, thoroughbred scrub farmer never likes high stock, line varieties cf trulls, a pretty home, a varied bill of fare, or improved premises. To him Atr/ aid thing is good enough"' Harness-maker and Repairer. Tiiink. Valises. Etc. J. W. EVANS, ENDERBY. B. C READY When you are looking (or a ™ sun for Spring wear you cannot do better than lo select one of our stock. All the latest patterns: stylish cuts and nobby fit. Prices low as the lowest; quality, no better can be found for the money. Also open for your Inspection a large me of Sod Shins—jusl the thing for this si WEARS J. C. Metcalfe Enderby FRUIT TREES My Spring-delivery orders are all in When you are preparing for Fall delivery irees, write me I represent the Nurseries ot Slone & Wellington. Toronto, The quality of the trees seni out by these nurseries is as near perfection as scientific growers can make it E. A. CHAPPELL, Enderby BRICKS BRICKS D aJ I BRICKS Dficks The best clay In the Valley Well burnt brick: ■ prices Large or small quantities lhe Enderby Brick t_t> Tile Co. B C J Job Printin Tha' ' . ' and keep? h use for E omy, will be done at this office—quickly, nca' cheaply to send your printing il town Anything thu' be done in 7 roffl ordinary commercial print ing i can be d:ne right here. lhe Edenograph lc.le.li. |l I May 24t\i,The Jay we Celebrate! THE EDENOGRAPH. ENDERBY, B.C., MAY 10, 1905 First Yeah ii.Tiraigr.__-a. i xw± -oca. UK] STILL DOING BUSINESS AT THE OLD ST/ND Enderbv Trading Co., Cliff St. Enderbv. n the rulpits H£AU* >eil Pi.iur. J Pages Glue rerythlng III building R. P. BradiVv. laiulcrliv I lanlwarc Merchant BRICKS lly tuned brickmaklng our Endertby yard, and are in the - t far orders ot any tin for Ihe be-'t common, repressed and tancy • • dan workman Ok.llliV," II l^l'ick Co., l,..a I.I.V RnJcrKy, H C FasKionableTurn-outs Wc an ir ne*- Stable: span Rigs and Saddle Ho Stalls and feed ready for your MATTHEWS & EVANS jr c.mmand. [rive. Cliff Si ENDERBY VISITING CARDS Nut'lv Printed This Oilier H air iNOTICtv heresy given that 30 I intend to apply to the ■ ot Landi and ' , ; Cutting I have btughl the Barbel B_itte_ ol A J Y -.ung. and am p the contBj.-!- tn Hair Cutling, Sltiving, Shs iff, etc I get a - • ■ H. N. Hendrirkacn, Jas. Jarrett Carpenter & Builder irpenl | ■ Ml kind ng pi Rapetianc-e AVCttOMet Al» J\ '.. paeiy lOUhr nn 0 VI. C.O.F.Nu 1058 ",' it',atit'i w A W. ng tt» pust matke i 'ii A W • a mile up i cre*k tunning inta Shntwap ttvet on mat - - n Mable Lake and tun ning 40 chinu n tih. 1*0 cl. - ith. thence 160 chaint nt el commentettt-,' wi.--.ng 640 actet tiKie or lets Kam cow LuMtmt Ca.. - Dated al Ehdettry, B. C. April 10. 190$. NOTICE u hereby given lhal thirl/ l intend lo a;, tnmtuianer . ■ ■ ; mute in Yale at B»nh mark. • , U marked B C. about .' mttet up a ,-■•..-• ;rt Irani Ma ,- l htin; MUlh. Ihence 60 chtin ' ' C . April 10. ■ • - ■ . -n thai 30 days • •'- I. ■! : ve/orkt tot 'li apt land ••■• l*ai J; limber fi mng ,: . ..' A W. • -k running rap nvel The subject of Rev. Mr. Campbell's sermon Sunday morning was thai ol Faithfulness his text being taken Irom Rev, 2:10 11. Faithfulness, he said,! to an abstract principle Is a worthy thing; faithfulness to a person—to a fiiend—Is honored in and by all men But faithfulness to a living Cod. one that seeth and knoweth all things, and Is ever present, though unseen, Is above all other faithfulness Not always In this life is righteousness rewarded: Indeed, we might say, never In this world Is righteousness rewarded for Its sacrifices. Another world is needed to even things up. and, as a reware of faithfulness, the promise Is given of a crown of life. But faithfulness does not mean temporary allegiance. Ives a permanency In and through life: In season and out of season: In whatever society, and under any and all clr cumstances. A religion lhat is fleeting: that provides a creed for the child and not the parent Is tolly. To be faithful to Christ as a child, and unfaithful as we grow Inlo manhood and womanhood, is a waste of effort and the throwing away of life. Some men are able to maintain a faithfulness through life Insplie ol circumstances: others are subject to fluctuation, their attitude being regulated by the company ihey are in The reason is plain: one has relinquished all of self, the other, i. ii' l.i • ; ■•' . '■ . ; -• SOCIALISTIC RANTING The Vancouver World says of a Socialist meeting recently held there: "Whatevet other, terms may or may not be ap plied to the Socialist demonstration in the city hall Sunday no one will for a moment contradict our assertion that the altitude assumed by the speakers was a bold one. They sneered at Christianity: ih-.y defied and ridiculed Chiisiians. ihey cast contempt upon the, judiciary; they termed working men "poor, pitiful fools." and' defined labor unions as "bad as, hell." . . . Turning aside from party politics, (for the whole' problem, notwithstanding its rough and humorous features Is one of too serious impo.tto the whole nation and to the world at large, to be treated lightly i we must confess that It ia impossible io refrain from admiring the courage with which the Socialist leader* attack all whom they select as their opponents. Still, admiration for admitted courage ani si cannot overcome lndlg.HU n al the coarse reviling of all thai the lenderest hearts of history for centuries have held moit dear. Christendom today throbs with love for the lowly Ss as It never throbbed before, and in evcr> ' ill n are hon ored men >' the pa" ;; right life while ki knees The grcatc:,'. lact In the world today Is thepreval citce and spread of a healthy adherence to Christian ptlncl pies The most sacred fact in the world today lo every indi i I n sel' "Evasion of Responsibility" was the subject In the Methodist church. Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Roberts took for his text Ex. 32 24. "There came nit this calf" One of the most dramatic scenes In Israel's journey was that described in this chapter. The only excuse Aaron had to offer to Moses for the sin of idolatry Into which the people had fallen was the paltry one of accident. The people had doubted the reality of the spiiitual. and wanted something to worship they could see. It was a golden calf or the true and living CoJ. and they chose the calf. Then Aaron evaded the responsibility of his action. • We blame environment My surroundings make me what I am. we say. We cannot be: pure, or sober, or honest, because others are not so. We allow circumstances to rule our lives. But we may rise above our surroundings and need not be puppets ol society, doing as others do. Then we blame hereditary. No doubt blood tells and parents arc re- sponible for their children's dispositions. But axhlle man has a body, he Is a soul, and there is an inner consciousness lhal wlspers of freedom. We may live to conquer, even hereditary taints. The Overcoming Life Is possible for all. Each day may bring us some victory. There have been glorious conquests over environment and hereditary and the story of these victories should give us courage to persevere In the name of the Lord men. They Insult every person whose youth has been blessed by the memory of a Christian mother, and they outrage every sense of social decency. "Are these the men who are to rescue humanity from its economic disabilities? We ihlnk not." Commenting on the World's criticism, the Week, of Victoria, says: "But this 'weekly' devoui- ness, coupled with smart 'ousi- n:ss* methods on the other six days In the week, cannot attract the sympathy of outsiders. Church spires do not necessarily Indicate genuine faith, and the 'heart secrets' of many of the regular church goers In or— y—"^P Spring Medicines We have a particularly good Spring Medicine In stock at present. A compound extract of Sarsaparllla, manufactured by the Edenburgh Drug Co., Edenburgh, Scotland. This Is a good tonic and blood purifier and contains 100 doses for 100 cents. ^_ 5. NAIRN y CO.. gSBSfrf s,8tlon8" WEBB'S CHOCOLATES PETERSON PIPES SUNDAY HOUR.S: J to4p.m. ^^ Ar e you Hungry? x»% I have taken over the UNION RESTAURANT and ant it » serving meali at all houn. Everything clean and llrst-clas*. We direct your attention especially lo our Sunday dinnera. People do toy lhal ihey can't be beat for Ihe money. GARNET W. BALL. •Ih, UNION RESTAURANT Gill St . cent l.lo.le l.a.i.1 .latum Regular Meals, 25c. Vancouver and elsewhere may well deserve the sneers of Socialists, Republicans, and M.m archisls. And ll does not require great 'courage' to sneer. "It is not by Sabbath observance, nor yei by waitings over the preachings o! unbelievers, nor yet by this weekly devout', ness thai Christianity can hope for an abiding place In the heart of humanity." A aubscrlpii.ii today .tilt two next week. Get a money ordei NOTICE i. hereby given that thirty days alter date I Intend tc apply to the Chief Commissioner ol Lands and Works lor a special license to cut and carry away timber Irani the following described lands In Yale District: Timber Berth marked "Kamloops Lumber Co.," commencing at a past planted live miles up Cottonwood Creek marked "Kamloops Lumber Co.." and running40chainssouth. 160 chains east. 40 chaint north, and weal 160 chains to point ol commencement Ktsti.oofs Lukmk Co.. Ltd, Dated at Enderby. B. C. April 10, I90S. NOTICE is hereby given lhal thirty dayt alter date I intend lo apply to the Chief Commissioner ot Land., and Works lor a special license to cut and carry away timber Irnm the lollowlng described lands In Yale district: Timber Berth marked "Kamloops Lumber Co." comtitencinj at a pott planted live miles up Cottonwood Creek, marked "Kainbops Lumber Co." and running -10 chains south, 160 chains west, 40 chains north and 160 chains east lo point ol ammencement. KtMLOOP:! LUMBER Co.. LTD. Dated ai Enderby. B. C. April 10, 1905. THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER Awarded First Cold " . World's Fair, S Louis. 1904 Twenty Years a Visible Success THE HAMMOND TYUWaiTlR COMPANY Toronto, ii Yonee Street Area*. Montreal. 1J lleury Sir earl Wn-iitc- u.Mn . Richare'tonlitShhop Vancouver, ErnMt f C Kkhtrel. Paftry leaking The Choicest from the oven. Always fresh. Ice Cream served when ihe weather u warm. Nice line ol Confectionery in ttcck. . It won't pay you to bake your bread this summer. H. J. STOREY, Hw Enderby bakery, Bradley Blk. Tinsmithing and Plumbing An experienced copper, lln, and sheet Iron worker. Special attention to furnace work, piping and roofing. Expert workmanship: satisfaction guaranteed A. FULTON, BELL BLOCK Plumber .en./ Filter. EnJerky. B. C. Silverware When you are In need of fine silver pieces for lhe table, for wedding, birthday or other anniversary presentations, you v.111 find Ihe besl made at the ARMSTRONG HARDWARE CO. W. J. Armstrong, Manager, Armstrong, B. C. April 10, i .( iv,.,,,.!,,,. Peter Burnet Dominion fi_ Provincial Land Surveyor nit I BLOCK kii obw ii n -.:•!'■: B C ■ . li - .. pr lane lhe Socl ill • g, lei - ihl i.' Into - church -' • ■ • It ( .--.■ I in i and vane hearl cvnedby •■ .uver, Ihey sneer secrets ol their .Pi. Bear this in Mind There may be, no doubt thei features about other parts of the Okanagan thai drill e |ual anything we have aboul El rby In the way of nature's provisions for home-life, but certainly none can excell us. Climatic conditions are perfect; and for health and beauty, Enderby's location Is unsurj issed No cold damp weather, or hot sultry days.
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The Edenograph 1905-05-10
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | The Edenograph |
Contributor |
Walker, H. M. |
Publisher | Enderby : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1905-05-10 |
Geographic Location |
Enderby (B.C.) Enderby |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Title changes in chronological order: "The Edenograph" ; "The Enderby Progress and Northern Okanagan Herald |
Identifier | Edenograph_1905_05_10 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2017-05-10 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | b06e48b6-8962-4511-9e74-d63046350667 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0353347 |
Latitude | 50.5505560 |
Longitude | -119.1394440 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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