Array Enderby, B. C, January 16. 1913 AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Vol. 5; No. 41; Whole No. 255 Municipal Matters Discussed at a Public Meeting Last Night A public meeting was held last ��������������������������� in relation to the past year's civic evening in K. of P. Hall, for the pur- business. He had just rauni.-.d from i: pose of discussing civic affairs. The meeting was called by Mr. Jas. F. Johnson. It was largely attended, and the political atmosphere in city affairs somew,liat_ clarified thereby. Mr. H. H. Worthington was called to the chair, and presided most fairly to all parties concerned. Mr. Johnson was first given the privilege of taking the floor. He discussed among other things, the school contract, civic business, and the Press. He was prepared to admit the correctness of tlie figures published in these columns last week from the_ Chairman 0f the Board of School Trustees. Hc ^thought, -how- w ever, that thc matter of -fJ ,500 granted by the Board "f0r the erection of the school building on thc Sharpe ,vlte,-in addition to the regular"' contract jiricc,- should have been ^iv.n out by contract. . . In civic affairs,- ho said the public work done by the city the past year had cost altogether too much money a very long and liard trip home over the trail from Fort Frasor. He was pleased to be able to atten i the meeting, hut regretted thnt statements had not J.cen made hi 'ore the meeting that he had heard were peddled about the streets in his absence. He objected to the illusive manner Mr. Johnson had in referring to "things behind** thc curtain."1 He liked to have a man "come >.;t in the open and state-his case. He was prepared to state facts and face facts;' He wanted'thc people :>f Enderby to know that' there had been and would be no work "behind the curtain'.' while he was a member of the council. Thc work of the city had been conducted open and above board ancl would not be conducted-in any other way. He condemned emphatically any'1 statement of "graft"! in relation to public affairs. . As to the work that had been done-by the city, he defied any man to get moro work done for the same money. He, rapidly as the city's financ.s would j permit. In the matter of the $3,000 the incoming council is to be asked to raise by the Board of Trade, he was of the opinion that the question should be reierred back to the ratepayers for their sanction before the matter is finally settled. j derby team and Vernon. They were Mr. Worthingtcn stated that" he! given their money's worth. The Enderby Hockey Team Play a Winning Game Against Vernon A large crowd gathered at the En- ply of rubber disks and thus avoid derby open-air rink Tuesday evening to witness the game between the J:.n- the needless waits between pucks. preferred to go into the Council for the ensuing year unpledged, and was prepared to rest his case on his record as a member-of the 1911 and previous councils. visitors came up with a strong team and for a little while it looked as if the Enderby boys were to be badly beaten. The home team went on the ice with the following line-up: Goal, for tho work received. Mr. Johnson j was'prepared to admit that the failed to state, however, thatthe put .'Pagf'year had'' been a failure so"'far a tender in for the'&_imo work, (the jas civic progress was concerned, l.ut drainage work) which was more than would not say that anyone in nar- ticular was to blame for it. Speak- Mr. Robjnson recognizd the advis-S Smith; point, W. Johnson, cover ability of Mr. Fulton continuing on point, G. Duncan; rover, Christie; thc School Board until thc work un- centre, Young; left wing, C. Johnson; dertaken the past year has been com- -right wing, S. Speers. pleted.J At the same time hc would I It took but a minute for the visi- do thc work of school tr i :ce������������������_: fc tin;'tors to score thc first goal. They best of his ability provided the vote:tov>k the -puck at the get-away and of the ratepayers placed him in that rushed it straight into the net.. The position. - - q j second-goal came in from tho-side.: a/Mr. Fravel and Mr.' Grant were in There was good'reason for disputing attendance at the meeting,- but each the goal, but it was allowed without declined to express-himself. - - - HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MSPITING A meeting of the Hospital A'.ij.il- To-night there will be a game on the Enderby ice between Armstrong and the home team. It promises to be a fast one. WITH THE CURLERS half again as high as the price paid to Mr. Russell for thc same wc.-'- In the matter of the Press, Mr. ing of his -candidature, Mr. Ruttan said he had allowed - himdclf- to be Johnson said many things pro and | nominated at the earnest solicita- con���������������������������mostly con��������������������������� about the editor. ! tion of several business people and He also took up the matter 'of the Progressive program mapped out by the " ratepayers, and said he was in favor of some of the suggestions made and others he did not favor. He asked the support of the electors "on the strength of his fitness for the position of 'mayor, and if property owners. But hc wanted to bc elected, if at- all, with the distinct understanding that it is to be a year of continued civic progress. His home was in Enderby and would continue to be. He was interested in seeing the town go ahead. He was not prepared to sit down and see no any parleying. - _ _ . _ _ j*"- After this the- Enderby "boys gingered up, and- the visitors-had to fight hard for the balance"'of the iary was held in the City vmil en ga���������������������������' - S|",1Ul ^^ seyeraI .swift Jan. 8th, with the viee-presidont in if������������������tS ������������������" U" s������������������n1' but l!1 thc scc6������������������J ,, , . -.,, ,. , 2o minutes Verncn managed to score, the chair. After rutinc -business r.hc i , . . ������������������������������������������������������ ������������������ , -. . , _ , _- ... !two '"ore points. While this was meeting proceeded to elect orfu-ers' ,, . - , ��������������������������� . _, . ' T-.li-.-- 8������������������inE on .Young, for Enderby, man- for the-ensuing year: President, Airs, i , . .... , . ��������������������������� i ������������������i~" ���������������������������������������������- -^"w... -_...���������������������������_,; ,,.lb ciui-ru S. Poison; 1st - vice-presid;!:.t, >!,,.. |*8������������������d to"ll(,������������������ '" one for t,,e h������������������m? Mb rink, and there-Will ,, roo U-ly ]'c . . ,, ,; , . .,,.., [team. This put the teams -1 to J in ��������������������������� n ��������������������������� , . '-��������������������������� Leigh ton; 2nd- vice-president, Mrs. , u another rink, go : down to entur the T 1 i j. l ^ r ' Vt^iIiO'l f> I iX. ������������������ Ol ��������������������������� iii* i_i Enderby curlers have been enjoying some fine ice the past week, and the nightly games make merry the limbering length of the long low rink. The standing of the nks" up to Tuesday night was as 'i Hows: Williams 2 up and 2 down;1 Johnpc-n, 2 up and 1 down; Murphy, 2 up and' 2 down; Scott, ^l"up and z.d'-.wn; I up and 2 down; Mack, '. up and- I down; Taylor 1 up and 2 down; Keith, 1 up and 2. down; Prince/, up- aridU down. "It will "be noted" from- these winnings how"closely'the" riiiki. are matched. The average .���������������������������[ all is better; but there has not yet developed an exceptionally, strong one.-It. is easier' to keep the, interest up when'tin's is the case. Next week the annual bonspeil "-ill jopen at Vernon.'' -Prince Jias end red Lemke; secretary-treasurer, .Mr:--. II. : W. Keith; executive, Mrs. Mr.wat. ( ln ihc hisfc U'enl-Jr. tlie home boys Mrs. McMahon,"Mrs. Stevens. |,),|L Lhe visilors on the defensive. It .Following i.s thc financial state-1w,lB u tussle of ������������������nus������������������al merit. The ment since the opening .jf the i.'ot- jvls|torB l>a<l the advantage of weight tage Hospital in August, .THI: Receipts Subscriptions $ Dues - Candy sales and tons Dances and Concerts Hospital opening .". land experience, and also in combina jtioii work, but Enderby lias some C0.2r. istar individual players who have the ?G00jPeed and are not afraid to tackle the biggest of 'em. elected lie would work for the pro- i progress being made. If thc rate- *K ay , ,, , __,,.,,.! -,,.', , I J? iv gi:css-Of-thc-town-tn-thp���������������������������hPs^-of-^lig--pnycra=^wifihBd==lo--^nf���������������������������\tapnllp^he=was��������������������������� e mos. grant from.City. ��������������������������� I ,,q i "*-"- ���������������������������"frstai' ���������������������������-" ���������������������������������������������"��������������������������� Charlie Johnson 38G.G5 ma,,G a ,H'illianL Play "an'd scored 4735i after rushing the puck through l.hree 6l!so'of tIle Vcr,10n h2ixyy Players. Speed )0f i_IU]erhy. .12S.nn:tuld (laBh with a lGVel llCful "lsQ Cn:.!_Mi-._Chadwip.k:.finis-|lPfl-<ho-p)���������������������������,���������������������������!,in contests for the cups. Local Float - Good morning! Have you voted ? Vote for" the Progressive ticket and watch Enderby grow ! IV. Crawford will not be in his" dental oflice next week.' Mrs. V. " C.- Brimacombe of Arm-' strong, is visiting Mrs. F. E. Mills al.ility. In reply to Mr. Johnson's remarks the chairman first called upon the School Board to make any explanation deemed necessary. Chairman Taylor of the ' Board, briefly stated thc facts in relation to the letting of the school contract. The Board, he said, offered no "npolbgyfor" tlie letting of the contract. The tender of Mr. Ruttan was regularly received and regularly let in open public meeting of the Hoard. Afr. Johnson had admitted the correctness of the figures published last week, showing Mr. John- inn's figures to bc $3,700 higher than the tender of Mr. Ruttan, which left ujthing for the Board to explain. The members of the Board had acted in good faith in thc interests cl the ratepayers and the provincial pev- rrnment and would continue to adhere to this policy. Jlr. Fulton said he was pleased to '-ear Mr. Johnson tell thc audience 1 lie truth about thc school contract, lie had heard Mr. Johnson state iniblicly figures in connection with ; 'ie school contract which were abso- 1 itoly false. He heard him quote '���������������������������-tures which were $1,000 out in the ���������������������������r. intra ct price, and $300 wrong in /tis own tender. If Mr. Johnson ���������������������������vould deliberately quote his own li ;urcs $300 out, what might he not ������������������ o capable of in telling what he did :* ot know about the figures if o'/'ers. Mayor Ruttan was called upon to preparel to give his time this year, and to'push development to the'extent of the funds at the town's disposal. If the town did not propose =3-ai)len-C71nst1e to score. This putjin the new vicarage last week, and $ 788.05 tl,C 1,omc Lc:im w,U,,n rnn of U,c viHMr. Piper thc paintinr .ilors. Thoy were now playing with I MCiSSI���������������������������. Attendoroug Expenditures ! Hospital equipment $ 2C5.15 ! n <InHl1 Lh,lt cm,I<1 noL ,,c ,m'L |,y ! returned from gh and Hogg, a visit of two weeks to go ahead, then hc was not the i -Draying Hospital telephone dues cry iliary Thursday, Feb. 0th, nt thc home of thc president, Mrs. S. Pol- son. Thc membership fee of .$1 will be collected. All not members are earnestly requested to attend. "'ea will be served. mnn for the mayoralty, and would ! ,, , . "^'""V" ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������.��������������������������� , , , . . ' j Advertising & station prefer not to he elected.- . f, . , * j Social and concert expenses.. Mr. Fulton was called upon. IlejIlonn tf) mw w������������������rwlck for said Jic. was_._aski.ig__:tiie. vote.of- the , j lospital-improvemrnr -~ ratepayers because hc had been nom-^^ I1K)S, Krant t() ll0sl)ilfll< mated as school trustee and also a ��������������������������� member of thc Council. He was prepared to serve as he .had .served on the board the past year. Jf bis past service had been acceptable Le was prepared to promise a continuance' of tlie same kind of work. He was prepared to continue with the School Board to assist in the completion of the work thcy had started out upon. Mr. Taylor, chairman of thc Board, desired him to do so, nnd he would do his best, if fie peoyle wanted him there, to give to Enderby a schoo'. house as ;. oo 1 as iny i* the Interior. He did not believe there was anything too good for Enderby, and especially in the matter of new school. As to his candi laturc for alderman, lie believed it would be ;in advantage for the School beard to have a member on thc '"Jo'iiu-il, especially this year in c.jtinei'.tion witb the laying out and.completion of the school streets and grounds. Mr. Blanchard briefly stated Iiis position on the several matters the incoming council has been requ'idted to undertake. He was in favor of ad- Vernon. Thcy had but ��������������������������� few mlnuton |fir morc .��������������������������� Lhc Northwcav cltle8 tlllrt more to play, and another no.il was; week. needed to tic the score. The En ler- j R^. and Mrs. M. F. Hilton having by players being the lighter U.������������������y jmoVc,| to the new vicarage, will be were tumbled about pretty roughly ;.<Al ,,���������������������������������������������������������������������������������,.. Ul(, fl)|,,.Ul Thl|,SI, f in-the -mix-ups, ���������������������������but-Uierc-wnir iitl:lo-V.ic.r month " or m, penalising playing. \\:lij Mr. R. U.' Gibbs, nnd the Misses Johns.,,, at point played (He .fame ;(.,���������������������������,,��������������������������� W(>,,, C(l���������������������������0(] ,1(Jine ,(isl weuk Ly I1," Ulf Ume- H" <Ji'1 ,),l"(���������������������������'1" ������������������������������������',"v<',.:the hodsi.le or their mother who lies balance on hand .: $ i.Cf. il,u,,IKh ho ,,I(,,1'L ll,lV0 <������������������ ,'lt ,:':k ' seriously ill. Thcy departed on Sat- Thcrc will be ��������������������������� meeting of the Aux- ConL,',jl ,llul fc<1 Lo������������������ ,nf,ny "���������������������������" tl"' urday for England. vantage ground of the visit us. . Thu Presbyterian !.���������������������������'i,P������������������. ...Iwlll j After a lot of close-in v,.ik in i-.0Irl a Silhouette Social in tlie S:in- ���������������������������t..r)0 2S.90 jfi.sr. 1-17.00 "200700 125.00 $ 780.-10 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsis'.ing between us, as the undersigned as auctioneers in the City of Enderby, B. C, was dissolved by mutual consent A. E. MAUNDRELL. reply to the criticisms he aad 1 card vancing thc town improvements as'Enderby, B. C, Jan. 2nd, 1913. front of thc Vornon goal, j.rt hi, ie .lay School room of the rdiurch on the game hell soundel, Sid r-peers Wednesday, Jan. 22nd. Ice Cream made a clean s:..a to l.hj n't and will be served. tied LI--c score. Some noise followed. Jan. 30th is tho late <f T,, iota's- To play off, the boys agreed t> reception in Enderby. Its wilt b-< play live minutes each way. I!. i!i accompanic I by Dni'.-.na Rill and a t earns played fine hock< v h, thi.: ictinuc of Ci'-ili la.lies. Adinisfior., play-off. In one of the mix-ips ]-,-' 7.1c; reserved seats, $' "i0. followed in the first f> min.ite;-., Youn Effective Sunday, Jan. 26th, the- scored the winning goal for Enderby. northbound Sunday trip on Okuna- The visitors fought close to tiie gan lake will be discontinued, hut Enderby net in the next. 5 minutes, thc southbound Sunday trip will and mado several shots, hut Kmith continue as per present schedule on the 2nd day of January, ]SI3, at j managed each time to get in the Reports 0f the severest storms -md the expiration of contract, and at | way of thc puck. When thc bell eold weather thcy have had in many the termination of licence as received rang the score stood 5-4 in favor of years come from California ���������������������������,.,.. the fsom the City of Enderby. All the home team. 1'acific northwest. In Sonth.-rnCali- claims against the said partnership as such to be presented to Walter Robinson, Box 153, Enderby, B.C. Jan. 2nd, 1913. WALTER ROBINSON There was considerable complaint fornia it is said that half of the during the progress of the game, by .citrus fruit crop will be mine;!.' In- the spectators, owing to the long de-! thc Cascade mountains thcy have had lays arising from the loss of the J 20 feet of snow in the past week, puck over the fence. The rink man- Jan. 30th \s tae da������������������;: for the dis- agement was urged in language asicovcry of "A-mcrry !.t>y'' by "nuium- forcible as eloquent to lay in a sup- bus" at the Opera lK.asc. ' _lj���������������������������: VOTE TODAY THE .ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, January 16, JG13 FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st, 1912 A. FFLTON, SCHOOL TRUSTEE Mr. A. Fulton, at the earnest soli- Revenue and Receipts Cash i.in hand and at bank Jan. 1.'.2 ' TAXES:��������������������������� General City levy $3,324.15 School levy��������������������������� ('ity 2,216.10 Extra Municipal District... 770.43 Local Improvement levy .... SC5.G8 ?7,182.36 p Less rebates allowed $ Less ami. unpaid i:)12 taxes. " Ljc. Imp. " Amount, of 1912 Taxes received " " ��������������������������� 1911 " " 1910 " " 1909 Interest on taxes ': .. . SUNDRliO.-;:- 793.3 227.35 1,406.47 5,775.89 493.86 ]96.17 .94 19.10 ��������������������������� 5 citation of his many friends, and the public generally, has been induced to stand for school trustee another term. In -so doing Mr. Fulton exhibits a great deal of that essential quality in the success of a man���������������������������public spirit. To have a man of Mr. Fulton's calibre on the school board is a real gain to thc city. He works hard at whatever he undertakes, and there is no discounting his work when it is finished. It is especially important at this time to have Mr. ���������������������������'i.lt in buck on the school board. [ he Board should be given the opportunity to complete the work they iiave undertaken. No member of the school board has a better grasp of ; the requirements in connection with the new school building now in the ' course of erection. Mr. Fulton, vis- ' ited many large schools in other cit- : ies when they had the plans of the present building before them, and j put himself in a position to see the improvements that were suggested by ] the oflicials of other school boards. He is a practical man, and knows the distinguishing marks of good workmanship. To put a new man on the job at this time would be the poorest of business. It is the gen- .eral opinion of the citizens that have discussed the niatter that Mr. Ful- j ton is required on both the Board of ��������������������������� School Trustees and the City Council ; ���������������������������particularly at this time when the I city and the school board will have ; to take up so many questions in con- - nection with the new school.that are' of mutual , interest. We could not ; have a dourer headed member on j Grant fnr Tear:hei.s.,;..;* [ __ 2",7:.0.85 either of these civic bodies, nor one ! Less not yet.-received .* 706.25 better, capable of handling the busi-j ness without any petty dickering or ��������������������������� . Disbursements .? 57.95 Bank of Montreal- Loans, 1911 Loans, 1912 21,400.00 2,000.00 WATERWORKS SYSTExM:��������������������������� Maintenance 200.54 Office expense (proportion) 400.00 Interest on Debentures 1,390.00 Sinking fund l 019.13 Extensions, 1912 3,009.67 520.06 6 -1S,-|.9G SOO 00 400.0 Trade licenses: Liquor '. I liytf1 ;) ... . Hpncr.il P lice Department: Fines and fees Road tax Dog tax Victoria Day celebration Interest Vitrified pipe sold Mill Accounts paid- Government grant % f.Cr.OO Cement sacks returned 2-1:,.00 Special water service installations ;' c������������������s.3S Refund on school building account.. Municipality 0f Spallumcheen B. C. GOVERNMENT GRANT:*: - 1,200.00 272.50 565.00 1L0.01. 834.3ft 96.02 12.00 ��������������������������� WORKS DEPARTMENT:��������������������������� Interest on debentures $1,560.01 Sinking fund 1,014.21 Local Improvements 1,673.45 Road Work, including sidewalk construction 839.18 Drainage, general 1S9.28 Main Drain construction 5,914.22 2,574.22 8,616.13 11,190.35 CITY HALL:��������������������������� General maintenance 212.46 Salary (proportion) 80o!o0 Interest on debentures 300.00 Sinking fund 167 9^ Furnishings 28.40 improvements, 1912 58.455 1,480.37 86.88 848.38 55.45 40.38 4,03-1.'i3 POLICE DEPARTMENT:��������������������������� Constable's salary (proport'n) 605.14 Magistrate's salary 300.00 Travelling expenses 70.SO Maintenance of prisoners 65.00 Coroner's fee 20.00 Uniform & repairs to same... 33^50 Legal expense 3 00 aive-' 7. 2*50 Sundries .'. gg 2,024.60 * 12,602.34 Furnishings .for all 1,100.74 3.90 time-wasting quibbling creeping in. ! WATERWORKS SYSTEM:��������������������������� NOMINEES JN TODAY'S ELECTION J The following nominations were! made on Monday for the election to I be held today: j For Mayor | J. L. Ruttan, proposed by S. Pol son, seconded by H. M. Walker. Jas. F. Johnson, proposed by J Grant, seconded by Jno. Folkard. For Aldermen J. F. Fravel; proposed by Jas Johnson, seconded by E. J. Mack. R. Blackburn; proposed by W. H. Hutchison, seconded by J. N. Grant. J. N. Grant; proposed by Jas. F. Johnson, seconded by G. H, Smedley H. E. Blanchard; proposed by S. .roIson,_.scconded_bv_.A���������������������������SutclifTp Gross earnings during 1912...$3,847.87 Arrears 1011 183.10 Less rates due Jan. 1st Arrear.. , 1,775.79 ' 65.42 4,030.9: 1,84.1.21 Waterworks connections DEBENTURES:��������������������������� ; Waterworks (par) 2,000.00 I Local improvements (par) 18,500.00 Premium <.n sale Accrued Interest p ' Refund of Insurance, etc. 2,189.76 24.00 20,500.00 746.00 277.89 6.08 _!.2i:..7(j FIRE DEPARTMENT:��������������������������� New hose, etc ;i#<>'#- Paid ,to Board of School Trustees. DONATIONS:��������������������������� Enderby Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary Enderby Brass Band 1,104.64 595.35 5,803.18 125.00 131.25 256.25 21.52P.97 i BANK OF MONTREAL:��������������������������� ��������������������������� Loans (nending sale of debentures). .Overdraft as December 31st, 1912 .... 31.000.00 2,723.02 13,723.02 S. Teece, proposed by F. T. Turner, seconded by G. Packham. H. H. Worthinirton; proposed by E. J. Mack, seconded by F. H. Barnes. A. Fulton; proposed by A. Sutclifle. seconded by G. Packham. S. F. Hartry; proposed by S. Pol- Hon, secondel by G, Pack-ham. School Trustee A. Fulton; proposed by J. E.Crane, seconded by G. Packham. Walter Robinson; proposed by F. Pyman, seconded by J. N. Grant. SUNDRIES:��������������������������� Recreation Ground- General maintenance Donation Celebration Committee" Street lighting Material # " Printing and stationery ........77. Interest on temporary loans.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Assessment Municipal Election ..X.'.'.X.X.XXXXX'. 'Ban k^exch ange~7.vr.T 148.00 MM EXCELLENT POSITIONS OPEN Special interest fund ".",' Dishonored cheque XXXXXXX. Tax refunds XXXXXXX.'. Road Tax Refunds ZiZ".'.'.'X"'" Telephone .'.".'.'.'"!.'.' Audit fee ."................ Postage "!!.!."!..!.".!!.. Travelling expenses P. 0. Box rent *."**..." Canadian & B.C. Municipal"Unions".' .Legal, expenses. ;...-..--. Publications Telegrams [ ".'.'.., Rent of Bandstand site X.ZXX.'XXXX, Boiler inspection '.'..','77" Livery ............ Miscellaneous '.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' Tools and implements 7... 574.35 414.75 501.50 182.30 120.17 157.80 49.55 48.00 13.20 6.04 6.00 59.00 50.00 37.00 29.05 3.00 30.00 20.00 - 14.92 18.83 6.00 5.00 . 6 00 8,15 20.75 Cash on hand as at Dec. 31st, 1912. J50.i^.') 29 $23,400.00 3,529.73 1,567.25 14,457.59 3,442.39 239.58 $50,069.29 NEW FEDERAL LAW COMPELS VESSELS TO HAVE MORE WIRELESS OPERATORS. , ��������������������������� ., . ... , 80 AIRES good unimproved Und suitable for mixed farming; I ���������������������������< niies Many good positions are open to ���������������������������oung men and women in the field of from Bn(1erby 'Wireless" and commercial telegraph 1 m ACRES, with house, barn and a few acres cleared; 2 miles from En .ervice. The passage of the new I federal law, effective October 1, com-j pulling all sea-going vessels to be 85 ACRES, with good six-roomed house; small stable and out-bulldiugs; equipped with wireless instruments 12 acres cleared, with small orchard, and manned by two competent operators, has created a great demand for j Several one-acre lots inside-city limits. operators in the marine wireless ser- Thesc properties are for sale on very easy terms by- vice. Federal laws now require railways to use more operators than ever before. The Morse Telegraph Company, opposite the Orphcum theatre, Seattle, operates in close connection with wireless and commercial oflicials, and can place graduates in good positions. It will pay you to write for full particulars. H. W. Harvey Agent Real Estate Broker. Fire and Life Insurance. Pont, Office Block, Enderby Wanted���������������������������Oeam TENDERS ARE WANTED FOR NOT LESS-THAN TEN-GALLONS OF CREAM PER DAY, DELIVERED AT PENTICTON, FOR SUMMER SEASON, 1913. CASH WEEKLY. SPECIAL INSULATED CANS WILL BE PROVIDED. H. & K. Trading Co., Penticton *** ? 1 ?! fl Thursday, January 16, 1913 THE JONDKRBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY t MINERAL OUTPUT OF PROVINCE ; S^^S^^S^SS^mS^SS!^S^m^^^^^S^^S^S^^S^^^^^A & $ The money you invest: in Phonograph Records goes farthest when you buy ^1 cine Amberol itecoras Farthest from a musical standpoint,because Blue Amherols have a finer tone than an}'other phonograph records and reproduce in a more lifelike way. Farthest from an investment standpoint, because Blue Amherols-will never, wear and reproduce less perfectly than when new, and will never become injured by careless handling. The Blue Amberol is a Record for V* !��������������������������� 'he rtrti J-U-__3' *W% fr*'' 5rfe ������������������% W% ������������������% /fa"&* s*^ ' ^11 llOilOMl-a. Hear it at your Edison dealer's today Tliomus A. Edison, Inc., 100 Lakeside Ave., OranRe, N. J., U. S. A. A complete line of Edison Phonographs ancl Records will be found at THP" rh,,nc'ine5V w Tbe preliminary estimate of British Columbia's mineral production during ](J12 has just been completed by thc Provincial Mineralogist, Mr. \V. Fleet Robertson, and indicates a "breaking of all records for this industry in li. 0., both as to output 'quantities and values. As to the former, the figures prepared by the expert heal of thc Alines Department show totals for the past twelvc- ' month of 2-10,000 ounces gold (including both lode and placer productions) 2,900,000 ounces silver; 38,000.0D0 pounds lead; 51,000,000 pounds crp- per; 8,338,500 pounds zinc; 2,650,000-s tons (of 2,240 pounds) coal;, and 2-..,-'| ��������������������������� 000 tons coke. The value of the placer gold saved within the. Pro-' vince during the year under review is' .placed at $500,000, and, that of the' .gold production from quarcz S-1.S60,- : 000���������������������������a total for the most prericus ; metal of ?5,460,000. ' In 1 Oil the :placer gold product represented a! value of ?426,000 and the money' worth of the lode gold $4,725,513, a, Igain being thus recorded in the for- ;mer of $74,000 and in the Int ter of '.$235,287, or '.$309,287 in the total. _ j: ; Silver shows a gain of ..007,383 ;|f ; ounces in the" quantity and $717,!i07 ! j| g*^! ��������������������������� in money value; the lead prod'-ot is,' increased by 11,127,603 pounds, jopre-: , seating $450,479; the copper cut-.ut j | has leaped from 36,927,656 to al.fi'H),- 3ur money and your money can buy OUR BUSINESS IS RUN ON A STRICTLY CASH BASIS aVi !C_ \f** i\j n ������������������. S23&3Z^B25S������������������Si&SZ3S33S! !!<3niia������������������i_������������������������������������-������������������iaen__t<SHs:_������������������__uc������������������i__a������������������t-S������������������u_^ j 000 pounds (a gain of .11,072,344 ; I I pounds), representing $3,7'J6,85G 1 value; the zinc production of last 'year exceeds that of 1!������������������L1 by 5,'������������������".ri,456 i pounds in quantity a:ul .$372,4C-: in aa; worth, both having more t!i.r.i freb- SESm\mE^a^&������������������������������������&sW3_a^__mgB^&Et&B&^^B& SI coal gi~"- and coke, despite ' industrial )\ j troubles which . have .materially re lii duced the output of Vancouver Island gram proposed ;.'n municipal *'_ flairs! \jcollerics, gained in quant -ry 0ot.4l33 jfor the ensuing season., it i. along', If 3 1 - - . - ��������������������������� ��������������������������� - |.long tons and $1,990,71)8 in value. || j bled within the r.velvc-m nta; and PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM FOR 1313 ! L^oC Following is the pri-_rre..sive-i ro- \*3jl iVl cllS WAVE OF GREAT PROSPERITY Durl Conserv you want' prime* f-resh meats, w. Our cattle are grain-fe> the lines of this ni-in 0r action that:.--a-Ve lhern- -.-.----.-.-- =-_--������������������-- - the City -Council headed, by Mayof1<an(i selected l>y our own buyers;from";* Ruttan has been as'c_.l to push for-i the ricliest -feeding "grounds -in Albef-' . ward the public business bo fay'as "ta' 'and are killcd -^'"cutstrictl ' : ERT3SH. ng the first year of the new ,, - . . ,, ._.,,-,' EJRESH - v - - ���������������������������"5 ��������������������������� ,. ��������������������������� ithey consistently can with the funds ���������������������������Lill*JO-?\ rvative government, ^aiv.da \t tl]eh. fl. _. >i We buy first-hand for. spot cash; ���������������������������IKJ Made strictly from' Saskatchewan and Alberta wheat, in the gihas, oujoyc? unPar*llcwd pr.snori/yj ���������������������������-,-- - . - ._ | can give.ydu,the best price possible. rwrr v tvttt r ,'.- M--.ni-.-,-, ti ni3T^*\Tnu?n -n '(���������������������������-.-> ���������������������������<��������������������������� i ������������������Iam' 1S cntennS upon -he new year I I. All public works undertaken to i" ' "' ONLY M J LJj m tie Okanagan. J he r ION IhhR mil oJ British iL-ith ���������������������������-.���������������������������,.��������������������������� ���������������������������,.������������������c,m���������������������������;t , m ������������������ '.��������������������������� , , , L.-,,t- _, , . /? wnn^-^-jmr.vnr, .���������������������������. h;vath CNeiy piospect of another iec-;be of a permanent. and substantial; t Columbia, ancl now one ot the"MObl COMPLME milling sys- ���������������������������;ord-brcaking period: Tnn., mr the,,character. ���������������������������- * - '- "*������������������������������������������������������ ���������������������������>' ._���������������������������'' tems in Canada. Try this floiU* and,you'll find it will produce a glnrst time in the c laitry'.. history j 2. All streets at present in use to!' grent Volume of good, wholesome, NUTRITIOUS bread. You f:win this year Pass lhe billion dollar jbe gra(]ed up, and centre covered i will find the color WHITER than any other flour on the market (\mark- Tn Jnn������������������nry the total was with rock to a width sufficient to en-! BLANCHARD & FNPI fqi j j ���������������������������this means that it-is CLEANER than any other, flour on the market. ��������������������������� WHY NOT USE YOUR HOME FLOUR ? We both lose money if you don't. For sale by all good grocers or at our mill. COLUMBIA FLOURING MILLS CO. Limited . ���������������������������cAv>vi_R������������������ij-������������������ATt f*vjiau*ur~iiu* Batwm-sfw^wism v<^*?h���������������������������H^z*WJ&���������������������������<r1f������������������**^^JCif!^***s^lto^^^^ *-ja >-vjmw r-^-'-^r** ������������������ ^^cww^*-*T^_Mi^>_i^e5������������������M?������������������sri*c������������������i������������������j_S3_?f������������������������������������oo .arpe,-. :. . . ��������������������������� Enderby, P. C. 3:.?G3,()S0,443. There was an increase able vehicles to pass each other. s j of another million in the February r, ��������������������������� , . ... ��������������������������� ' " , J returns, while by-March the figures! ,3' ^f CCmCnt BfwaUt8 to ftU kn.i ,-,ln���������������������������,i ���������������������������J;^u^ ULl^.streets where warranted by traffic, e- of ���������������������������" Knderby, U. C. _'i,���������������������������,, ��������������������������� -, , l 11 .... stiuuts wnere warranted ny trani 6;had jumped twenty-three millions.! ���������������������������., ���������������������������., , y Hi .n ,, . _ , ,. .and where property owners are pr liiAll summer the totals climbed until 1 ��������������������������� ', , 1, ���������������������������" , , - !hv nnhnhnr tho ������������������Z,,.n .,.������������������������������������������������������ ttM P������������������ie{1 to Pay their share by way Contractors & Builders jjby October the increase was $101, : 277,409. November figures jumped \ ,frontage tax. [-another three millions,"and the Do-j 4- ArranSc for a regular system, of i First-class Cabinet Work and PicUn-p Framing-. ~ UmliMtakins: I'arlors in connection. street cleaning, whereby streets will : NrJst to City Hn]L tl""*"1*'' binuu iii.iuuua, aim tiie uc-; " ������������������������������������������������������ ��������������������������� j -: {'cembcr figures, which are not yet ifitreot cleaning, whereby streets will: r\compiled, will"go still higher. \he kcpt cle:,-r of rn^'^sli, weeds and * * itfrass kept down in summer, snow -R rcir REGISTERED PLUMBER (certificate.) Painter snd Decorator, Box 74, Enderby. - -WIRE FENCING n. V. SCOTT, Three Pine Tlanch, I.nderby Contracts taken for erection. Orders for spring work no������������������ being booked. j X'''^X.yk^:t Q 5 IJ tl<r . v 'i\ .- <'>'*-.t-���������������������������*��������������������������� x-^iir^- s '. LA-. !���������������������������)���������������������������������������������������������������������������������_- .-i",-,V<-. s������������������V* ._.-." M-. J,z-������������������J Vi-'--. ^-e������������������L 'B v*ci:.a.-pa-atv_,.j~������������������ *i. 1. l.TO'Ili'^S" BUILDER & CONTRACTOR ENDERBY CHORAL SOCIETY =( Comnnrrn cuterlj" 1 grass kept ��������������������������� plow sent around in winter imme- idiately after every snow fall to clear '7-MzsfiS, .������������������������������������������������������F*l :i.\.H7 -t-.-rZi''">-i^ \��������������������������� -~:.l_ 11 -.-,��������������������������� .1, .- . . _ . _ ,_��������������������������� Jn-. _^.1_A'-_a.'__.iil V* - J^!" -J -synl e->r-_rin.T,- irml-TTl l" CI OMHingS-Kept j V _' X������������������**������������������������������������������������������-.'$\1? ^���������������������������.'.jfv'-^r ~ ir of mud in spring and fall. j ^^Zi^^'"^^^^^-^^-^ SYNOPSIS OF. COAL MINING REGULATIONS A most enthusiastic meeting of the c,ea above society was held on Tues lay ' 5. Provide n dumping ground an,] evening last. The society is almost'arrange a regular system of seaveng- P1 -s , ��������������������������� reaily with a comic opera (Christo-' ing. lans ana estimates phcr ooiumbiis, in vnUKittr] V ll members infcn(1 KivniK in mcnts ���������������������������B t0 re,nUnrr.lUon for scr. Northwest Territories and n port-ion .Mli&lifeU tlie Opera House, on Tuesday, .ran. vices renderccl nnd for damage to of th? IJJ'ovi'^e oi British Columbia, Special costumes r:..l clothes in ense nf fh-n of,. .,������������������ win m,iy Icu8C(1 for n t('r,m of fcwcut>'- in- u-en-ii-Pil ..ni ii i ��������������������������� ,n case of ,11C| ctc'- llH wln one years at an annual.rental of ?1 Coal mining rights of the Dominion A-mnrrv knvi ',.,,, in -^'^'toba, Saskatchewan and Al- im-iiy klj; G. AiH|.0SUCh reasonable arrange- berta, the Yukon Territory, the 30th next. ^"^-���������������������������=!������������������ ^ '&��������������������������� _r*_, -'fv S^T ������������������J S, * J ������������������������������������������������������4-/ II v^ ������������������m-rix and gs ^^. \7? ^I7" <r*-'' u/* ������������������X\m ar A Jn hi ���������������������������a ���������������������������K.-������������������<-<5b i_y -*fe������������������ i: A~^ a j.4 I \V. .( cr-v-V'':/ e a.riiclos ilxs-A wenrten seldom buy for ii.ema. Ivc3. , son, and those who have been privi lc.p;ed to seo or liear parts of 'Columbus" are unanimously agreed that this season's undertaking will eclipse that of last year. Some wonderful costumes were worn cir Tuesday last; and these, together with the droll antics of Tapioca and his factotum, Banana Bill, Lhc dignity of Ferdinand, the owl-like man- iner of the ,omce, thus providing a first class ,ire 'be d^bed" &'' sec.i^ T ^ .alarm system at but little cost. sub-division.1} of sections, and in un- 8. Tmprove street lighting system, !si"-veye������������������l territory the tract applied ,nof ui7 i a i , , ;for slla11 bti staked out by the appli- instalhng a better grade of lamps, |cant }]im__elf. and, in conjunction with the Okana-1 Each application must be ac#on>- gan Saw Mills company, arrange to Panied by a-fee for .$5 which will be have same placed on a circuit inde-: ref"nded.,if, ,L1,C ri*,,ts applied for are -.��������������������������� ,i������������������������������������������������������������������������ r m i ��������������������������� . , 'not fivailable, but not otherwise. A ; pendent of the house service so that royajty shall be paid on the mer- stroet lights will not be burning in chantable output of the mine at tbe " | rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall the day time, as at present, \ >' -_r' _J i.vyrry -tyrzyy w_>) -,.-.>*1 F T is here their streak of J������������������_ enxioiny >:. .,,-..���������������������������!. 'I li-v Ii..m: a inighly npi'ia i.ui<.n for ������������������\i< li tiling.-, ln.t ihey cn- pa:t liiirii- ni..n folks to -,- bi������������������yiii-.������������������. ^mmsj^% This i- the pi-.co lo ^5 . :. w.nt. !,.\.���������������������������i!ie 1 .i_;c���������������������������l, hist ns.sf.itcl, nll:ar(i\e p utt)- '< of lii). .1 j.nid .ni.l si.-ild gmd waii-hc-- in this icwu. Lvf.ivoi.o h:i_ a ���������������������������>._ rriiiibU: wi.ik.s-' a real }.i:*.c licul tii-,i-.'i.eo|)<;i���������������������������-their upkeep i-.Zi.-t ib low. * p Pi iced fio.u .-jl'-'.UO to .'y'oO.OU. Wc failure the l.ljjin watch. M c L li ,,-���������������������������', a * ~ i , ���������������������������_ , i , , Lim jyu.ouu u.)ui._-iiig liiu mine snail Savants, the obstimite ' 9- Acquire land suitable in charac- furnish the Agent with sworn returns . . , .......__>._ _nv ._{._.u_ ,,11,11 pllYUlU lUl/lllllb 'insistency 0f Isabella, and the i:m-, tor and location, and lay it out in accounting for the full quantity of an up-tp-date and becoming manner [ merchantable coal mined and pay the | tinous attitude of thc sailors shouh 'provide an evening's capital jinu.-e- for a cemetery. 10. Complete j ment. The manner in which CoKmi- City Hall I royalty there-m. If the coal "m4ning rights are not being operated, such a������������������d returns should be furnished at least '/J F. PYMAN, Jewler, Enderby . - ��������������������������� ii.nm.io anuuiu uu nu insiie.i at icast bus pacifies his motley crew is in it- grounds, and maintain same in good osce a year. self a unique sight. We are sure the order. i The lease will include the coal min- membern will acquit the-nsijivfis CTcd-' H. Investigate question of pr0.'inS rfshtf only. but the lessee may be ��������������������������� j , , ,r, , ' . ,. l . permitted to purchase whntever itably on Jan. 30th, and tli.it the-I viding town with a sewerage system,-j aVnilal>le surface rights may be" con- citizens of Enderby will uppreiiiitc obtaining all necessary data and ex-jsidered necessary for the working of the efforts made to tfoep piice with | pert advice, with plans; specifications I the mine at the rate of ?10.00 an acre other musical towns h this \-nlev. and estimates, so as to bc in a Posi-1 /^i', f"U infonnatjon application nn m , in i ��������������������������� i.i ii ��������������������������� ��������������������������� V- a. x - l .. should be made to the Secretary of On Tuesday, Feb. 1th, tho pnciciy-. tion to begin construction work, the Department of theHitei-iwr, Ot- will commence work upon mi om torio, when new members will >v. wei coined. Mr. Sutcliffe was 'er - the vacant post of secretary. early in the succeeding year. 12. As required by law, obtain the I to Services of a medical health officer for the city. tnwa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. GORY, Deputy Minister of thc Interior. N.D.���������������������������Unauthorized publication of I tii ill IK LNLKRLY PULSS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, January 16, 1913 TASTELESS PREPARATION 8F KlU-.'sMt-l. Wilh Malt and Wild Cherry For Chronic Coughs and Obstinate Colds ���������������������������./OOvOvv'jV .j.'.OujOyO'fiOOOOO ,:���������������������������-���������������������������.���������������������������. . ��������������������������� ��������������������������� . ��������������������������� . ..-.- -��������������������������� ''-.-ooo A. REEVES Drti.ugist & Stationer i'lit!' St. Kit I >'>���������������������������!'}' FA KM ER a' IN HT1T L'T I _ ENDERBY PRESS, ' Editor The En b)r .y i'res.--. i-.a.ii-ii.ii .-\..iy Thui-iiv .. i:,.,i.vi:\-. it c. i.l! m ,,. ,, ..���������������������������,.. , u. nf the '.Mb iMhov/ing Institii'o balance sheer, un- \.|vcili-iiiK H.-it"--; 'lY.-in-i.-nt. V-V ;<n i:u'!i ���������������������������.'���������������������������''!(!.,��������������������������� receipt" r 111 h;t/e "ril''. if "o������������������V- inscrti.in. _.���������������������������*.(: ..';u'h .-iiib:.c|'i'"'t in i?iti"ii. '' :i- j "' ,,. ,, ,.,. . . n-:u't aiKiTiisiiu'. fi .-ii'. in.,!, I,.-.-iiiiDHli. 'der, fuse and Caps, !$-!,(ii ..'Is. ' "1s should road, "PJ11 .-tori*, of powder, fuse nnd caps,' 5-1.'.71 Vi." I have ju.-.t iv.cii.rvd lhc following from Hon. Id. yun.il. Yours truly, CJ. S. HANOCOCK. l..-������������������t:il i^'-iiii'i'.-.: Iwi !��������������������������� li'.v iii-t in.-ri tii.n: f-v :��������������������������� In, i ;ii(li stib-<(i|iii'iu iii-'.i'rii'jii. \ii-\lulinif N������������������.ici'S iitnl I.'ii'.-ilt-: I.Vu lim*. JANUARY Ki. 19J{? r_.V> r**������������������������������������������������������ rr.-u ������������������_j r/-w _#������������������i KAKMERS' JNRTl'J'UTIC MKKTIKG G. -. Handco-l Dec'i- Sir: I am An adjourned meeting of thc Northern Okanagan Farmers' Institute was held in K. of P. Mall Tuesday afternoon to discuss the question of the appointment of an additional delegate to attend the meeting of the Central institute and at the same time to place before the Commission j. <-.-1VPis. NT-0 K.l. in leu.'ipt "f j'i.' r i-oto with copy of enclosed petition re. telephone communication with i.nderby, sent to the lion. Mr.Rogers I am this day writing ��������������������������������������������� letter to Mr. Rogers asking liim to give it as favorable consideration as possible. With good wishes for the Xe\v i'l-ar. believe mc, Yours ver;.- truly, M. BURR ALL. (Copy) ; ogers, Minister of Pub- Bank of Montreal liatiiblislu-il 1817 Capital, -fl 6,000,000 Rest, $16,000,000 Mon. President, Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal G. 'J. M-. tf. President, Jl. i3. Angus, Esq. Vicc-Presic.eji. ,11. V. Meredith PRANCl-ES IN LONDON, ENG., NE W YORK nnd CMICAGO. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits received from ?1 upwards, and interest allowed at current rates. Interest credited 10th June and ?,1 st December. A. E. Taylor, Manager "\'i-U.P.BY BRANCH SECRET SOCIETIES A.F&A.M. '.���������������������������I I'.'i-liy l-ilftf N''>. -10 iu-jcilm- nii.'eiiiijrji li������������������t rmirwliiy mi <>r .-il'lci- U e full mouii ,-it ������������������ p. in. in Oii������������������l- folliiv.-s Hall. VLsiting biviliivn cordially invftwl. Ion Agriculture the needs of the Nor : them Okanagan in the way of assist- [ | ance from the Government in the | The Hon. R. i fuller development of the district.! jic Works: ] As a prelude to this discussion the ! ^y j_eal- Mr. Rogers: T lately re ; question of the enforcement of thc '��������������������������� ceived a letter from Mr. C. S. Hand- noxious weed law in this district ; eoci_ With copy of a petition sent to was placed before the meeting by j y0U ;in(i signed by over 70 settlers in , President Little. The discussion led j Mara. li. O., asking earnestly for l to all phases of the question being | telephone oonrrrr.inica.tion between looked into. It was soon apparent * Mara and Enderby. Mara is thc that thc farmers are at last awaken- first point in the Okanagan Valley touched after leaving the mainline. It is nine miles from Enderby, which A. su.C .IFKK - u'. .M. F. II. HAUNRS Sfi.'j-Htary I. 0.0. F. r^-^JX!7% \ zryy " X4'?22/ Kiir-Un UJtf-'. K". 50 M-_ets (".-> ry Tuusdiiy .voniiiK alS ..'clock, in I. C. I) P hull. iMi-tciilf UI'icU. Visiting hn.i licit, .-I- -wavs wol.-'.mi. WM. DUNi AN. N. G. GKO. I.RU.A.ViY. V. G. II. K. WEIRI-:[.[_K.SPc-,y.-! '- .i. li. GAYf-ORD. Tro.-..H. ing to the importance of some united effort being made to exterminate the noxious wends which are fast boing! latter point is on the telephone sys- allowcd to befoul the land. Especial ! tern of the whole Valley. It would emphasis was put upen the dangers j undoubtedly be a great boon to all arising from the rapid spreading or i these people and not a very heavy the Canadian thistle. This, it was !��������������������������� expense. I should hc glad if you argued, was becoming a real peril to ; would give this your favorable con- the farm lands of thc district, and Isideration. Very truly yours, Finest in the Country "Enderby is a charming villiage with city airs. When Paddy Murphy shook the snow of Sandon off his feet he came'here, and now owns one of finest brick hotels in the country. Although Paddy is an Irishman from Michigan, he calls his - hotel"the King Edward. In addition to the excellence of the meals, breakfast is served up to 10 o'clock, which is an added attraction for tourists." (Extracl from Lowcry's LcAr'j.) Enderby King Edward Hotel, pl0,S P. H. MURPHY ENDERBY- LODGE Nn. BS, K, of r. N.i.'iUm .'virv M'-cday uv.ninn in K. of I'. 11 ii II. Visit'n-s .;iir- tU;-Mv invil'^l tu sitU'tid.' r,. (i.iJAMri'.HI.I., CC. O. [..STRICKLAND. K.I..S. - T. K. HOniK .M F. Hall uifali'c f o Unncci-U. Dancifti and all pnl'lic iiiiiL'i-iiii.'inicnts. .For rale.u'.'uttf., address, - T. K. ROOilC. I'.Milfrby, '*^tt apparently no concerted action was j ^ being taken by the farmers to stop i the spreading or to exterminate the thistles now to he fornd on every piece of cleared and uncleared land in the district. Unless immediate steps were taken, it was pointed out; thc district wonld soon be overrun by this weed pest. President Little M. IIURRELL DELl-COATi. APPOINTED At an adjourned meeting of the Enderby PTorticultural Society, hr:id in the library of the City Hall.-.Moi.- jday afternoon, Mr. E. B. Kuiimau '���������������������������wax elected a delegate to represent pointed out that;1110" so'cicty at tllc annual ^^''cllll(J" itcwas up to the. farmers themselves I''( the Pair Associat1o������������������s of ! r'1^' ^. Columbia, to be held at Vir.c.i'\T. on Piano, TShe WHITE Sewing" Machine In stock this week. It is thc best or I wouldn't be selling it. See it " and try it before buying; it will pay you to investigate; easy terms at fair prices. Victor Gramophones and Victrolas Disc, Records .-" ' Perforated Music Rolls, from 15c up / For all Player Pianos ....... c _���������������������������_._...___ Always in stock - ; Leave your order with us.for Edison or Disc Records, if we haven't what you want in stock. -.See and hear the Goui.ay-Angelus E PROFESSIONAL N'DRRl.Y COTTAGE HOSIMTAI MISS WAKWIflK. Propiii-'licKrt M.-Kcrnily fi-n;. i2'i per week |'"u 'i ������������������������������������������������������ iVurii'.K iirdinary illnes-8. $2..r>0 |ivr day. ES'DERLi Y. li. C. vv ALTKIl ROBINSON NOTARY PUHLIC CONVEYANCER Afcfr������������������'i'.ni'iit- '.r' Salt.'. ObUiln & VlortKax.-s. iloci. :ii".ii. V/.l'i'.'*-" '1. I.'iim* Nff.n.Ui.-H-'d Ollic>>: I������������������.i..-n2, H^ll Ul-.ck. Ktirfprby. I'. C. G " L. WILLIAMS I) p.'iiinidii am! I'lovim-i.-il l.-tini Siiivtjyut- to have the noxious weed law en- j forced. Secretary Handcock read a j communication from thc deputy min- i (istcr of agriculture stating clearly' j that the Department was prepared to I I enforce the law if the farmers were! ; prepared to meet the conditions the j j law imposed. Mr. Little said he believed the In- ,' stitute should ask the Department to ! investigate conditions, and to procure the services of an expert who ; ���������������������������could give practical instruction as to ' j the best method of dealing with the! i post. . | I Mr. F. H. ITissard gave hi.s ex-| Iperience in dealing with the Cana- J . dian thistle. Me found the great ! difficulty was in getting after it on jthe uiijccupiod land and the land. Saturday, the 25th day of .January If you have land to sell At?.nt also lor Church nnd Purlor Organs Al^.o Fire and Life lnsiiranco ~ Ofiiceir brick block opp. Thd Walker I'recs. ij. E. CRANE, Knderby AkoiU mj^*V^T iKLL Block Enubhhv. liC \l. H. VV. KEYUi, D ���������������������������slashed and burned over but not cul- j tivated. lie knew some ctTort had List it with me. Jf yoa want to buy land, see me. Deer Park Fruit Land I ENDEOY No Irrigation Required ; These lands arc situated on the b en ches near Enderby, and are especially seited for Fruit and Vegetables, and, having been in crop, are in splen- ��������������������������� (lid condition for planting. I An experienced fruit grower is in charge and will give instruction to purchasers free of charge, or orchar will be planted and eaied for at a , moderate charge. 160 acres, sub-divided into 20-acre lots . now on the market at ������������������175 '. per acre. Get in on the first block and make money on the advance. i==A-|) p 1 y^to^^^ My new booklet ilcsci-iptivt; of tln> Msir:i I)in- ! trict is ii' w mil. <H_T ON K, Olli.-.'h'.iiiM- Kurriiu'in, !��������������������������� in in tin Aftorn-Min. i to t rOvi'iiiiin', il:W I') "::!" Suti'liiy. !>y mpp liiii'iu'iii 0:'*n-.': ''.ii. (fhiriiiiii Hiiirncs'tw. KNDKUUY I been made to combat thc evil, but j jthe great majority 0f farmers whtj | (JfjaS. V/. LittlC j had made any attempt whatever to ! : overcome the thistle, I plr-nt "but once in thc GEORGE PACKHAM, Deer Park Land Oflice, Enderby. P. MUSIC W. CHAPMAN P. O. Mux IS'.l. I'jKl.'iby. \'i-itt 'ii' c I1 >'- pn|iils for I'inii". Orr.-m. Violin, Sitictiik'iiinl riii'ory of Musii', Kii'. Coui-'o.-i for ilit- ('Hiiiidiiin or British Armlrmy rfxamiimtiono imii^ im. rvtjtttrarrr-. M STENOGRAPHY ISS M. ELLIOTT Public Typewritinc; AND StENOGKAHHY liad cut the i once in thc season���������������������������say in i- , June. This had a tendency to stop ! jthe spreading from the early ripen- -ing -hlnom, tmr. Lho f.-tll ripening bloom had been allowed to go un- imdcsl'ol. lie urge I as a start, the ; advisability uf asking the Dcpurt- jment to more stringently enforce the j seel inspection act so as to prevent the sale of foul seel, either as chick feel or otherwise- by thc mills and feed bois-.'s. At the same time he believed the matter should be taken up with the Department, and I Eldernell Orchard, Mara, B. C. an cflort made to lind sonvc system, no Get Ready for Winter Fix up your House, Barn and Outbuilding's ! Here are somo specials in lumber while they last : No. 2 Lath ... per thousand ...$ 2.00No. 3 Bow Cedar Siding 'No. 2 Dimension, " " ... 12.001x4 No. 1 & 2 Shiplap i These are good values,and you will be pleased with them. 15.00 14.00 Oilic In Hi'il Li-ick block on M������������������nJ Si.. lwi)i|onr>. mijulIi p.f Kini? Kilwirii hoti'l. K'I'Ipi by, H. ('. POLITICAL U^DKRHY CONSERVATIVE u ASSOCIATION .J. li. RUTTAN, President. A. F. CROSSMAN Secretary. Lansdowne Poultry Yards COCKERELS FOR SALE of the folljv.'ing varieties: Brown Leghorns, Hull Orpingtons, Barred Rocks. All from prize-winning stock. From $1.50 up. The best young stock I ever raised. W. T. MARSHALL, Lansdown, Armstrong P.O. matter \\hat th-? cost, that would j make, the rapid extermination of the I thistle possible. j I A motion to this effect was passed j hy the meeting. j The election of an additional dele- j gate to attend the meeting of thc ��������������������������� Institute and the Commissi.)n on Ag- | ricultiire was then taken up. The' importance of such a move was urged by .Mr. Davies, and after the object had been fully exnlaincd, Mr. Little w;is elected, with instructions to impress upon the Agricultural : G..mmi:.*sion to need of a meeting of the Commission at Enderby to hear the views of the farmers of the Northern Okanagan on matters being investigate 1. Old linen white rags, wanted at the Cottage Hospital. Miss Warwick. E. J. Mack I Li vary, Feed & Sale Stables I ENDERB_Y, B. C. g Good Rig's; Careful Driv- | ers; Dray ing of all kinds. '*> 'I Comfortable and Corhmo- f dious Stabling ior teams. % ��������������������������� x ��������������������������� . % Auto for Hire | Prompt attention to all customers % ��������������������������� <1> Lund-seekers and Tourists in -|' vited to give us a trial. ,^ |> ? '|-<j-^M* M-M< &������������������������������������������������������$$������������������&<$'$���������������������������&&���������������������������! 4>$<S>4r> I OKANAGAN SAW MILLS, Ltd. Enderby r ��������������������������� rr. - ���������������������������- ' ��������������������������� ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ������������������ An Opportunity for a Reliable Man in Enderby We have some gilt-edged originalprairie Townsites, (not sub-divisions) which appeal to the intelligent investor, and wo intend to put on an extensive advertising campaign in ENDERBY as soon as we complete arrangements with a first-class man, who can follow up enquiries. We will mail the district thoroughly. The right man who will apply himself can make this a permanent and very profitable position. Apply��������������������������� H. W. McCURDY, 502 Temple Building, TORONTO it] H Iff ���������������������������iii ''T if! fl I 31 S'l Thursday, January 16, 19J3 THE ENDKRBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY The Corporation of the City of Enderby STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES AS AT DECEMBER 31st, 1912 Assets Liabilities Gash on hand as at Dec. :jt, J'.HL'. ? 239.58 TAXES:��������������������������� Arrears, 1910 35.98 Arrears,- 1911 231.08 Arrears, 1912 793.37 Arrears, local improvement.... P27.35 1,277.78 SUNDRIES:��������������������������� Sundry accounts 10J.98 Government school grant 706.25 Iiii-entory as at Dec. 31st, 1912 o WATERWORKS SYSTEM:��������������������������� Gross earnings during 1912... 3,847.87 Arrears 1911 183.10 - Less paid during 1912 ESTATE ACCOUNT:��������������������������� City Hall and site���������������������������cost Recreation ground Public school and equipment Band stand,���������������������������cost FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT:��������������������������� City Hall Hospital 131.40 Less 20 per cent, depreciation 26.28 816.23 501.50 ? 2,835.09 4,030.97 2,189.76 1,841.21 5,757.25 1.200.00 S.9C6.97 119.14 16,043.36 863.27 105.32 . i DEBENTURES:���������������������������0 Loan No. 1, Waterworks Loan No. 2, Waterworks Loan No. 4, Waterworks Loan No. 5, Street Improvements .... Loan No. 6, City Hall c istmction... Loan No. 7, Road Making machinery Loan No. 8, Waterworks Loan No. 9, Drain construction Loan No. 10, purchase of site and' erection of school .- .-,.- Loan No. 11, Waterworks Loan No. 12, Drain construction Local- Improvement��������������������������� Loans No. 1 to 7, City's share Loans No. 1 to 7, property owners' share SUNDRY CREDITORS:--' ��������������������������� Loans���������������������������Bank of Montreal (Pending sale of debentures) Overdraft���������������������������Bank of Montreal ?18,000.00 5,000.00 2,000.00 2,500.00 5,000.00 : 5,500.00 2,000.00 6,000.00 - i 24,000.00 2,500.00 3,000.00 9,250.00 . 9,250.00 $94,000.00 9,000.00 li 2,723.02 11,728.02 (outstanding cheques taken to account) Surplus 29,546.40 / Fire Department 646.61 Less 10.per cent, depreciation f.4.66 Additions, 581.95 1912 595.35 Road Making Machinery 5,378.99 Less 5 per cent, depreciation 268.95 Tools and Implements -. 1,177.30 5,110.04 .. 20.75 / 7.276.4S FIXED:��������������������������� Waterworks system 26,478.03 Additions, 1912 5P0.06 / 26,998.09 Roads, sidewalks & drains...! IO/iM.^ Additions, 1912' 1.028.46 Trunk-Drain. Local Improvements :.. J24.10 Additions, 1912 -." 1 TG7.27 . Sinking funds Unsold_ debentures 11,797.65 " 5,902.22 " 19,091.37 63,789.33 / / ��������������������������� 7,983.95 ��������������������������� 35,500.00 ' -- 335,269.42 o / $135,269.42 is drawn,' setting TO HTS WORSHIP THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF ENDERBY: " Md "^i^T^X^^XB^ ���������������������������^vw. _������������������'_?. _^r_s__^ta*- -^������������������������������������������������������������������������ ������������������' ^'������������������ <-i,tf^r=rt^ CREHAN, MOUAT & CO., ' ' ' " ��������������������������� - r~-���������������������������-��������������������������� .X_y.\.������������������.���������������������������������������������������������������������������������-������������������������������������������������������ ��������������������������� , , Chartered Accountants and Municipal Auditors.. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Statement of Receipts and Expenditures for year ending De:ember 31, 1912 ������������������ GENERAL ACCOUNT RECEIPTS =F-rom^Qit-y���������������������������T-reasurer-.-rr-.���������������������������-.-^tt.-ttt.���������������������������:-y-^5/i-15zZ^ (Note���������������������������This amount includes Gov- enrment grant for proportion of teachers' salaries of R825.00.) Refund account stationery EXPENDITURES 20.00 5,735.38 Balance in bank $ 459.25 Less outstanding cheques 459.25 Teachers' and Secretary's salaries ... Janitors Furniture,etc., for tern, school "room Rent of temporary school room Fuel '" '" Stationery and schooi supplies'!!!!!!.!! Repairs to school properties Fire insurance on school (3 years)'.'.'.'.'.' Sundry expenses $ 4,605.00 362.00 194.80 157.50 184.00 58.85 64.14 56.00 53.09 From Provincial Government on account of grant $5,735.38 NEW SCHOOL BUILDING ACCOUNT $12,000.00 ' ^S?!?..of..?ch0_01 Hitc V-.--.-v: I -'.200.00 $ 5,735.38 .$ 5,735.38 Contractor on account of building.... 6,000. Part architect's fees 1,000. Preliminary expensesi 00 00 $12,000.00 A. E. TAYLOR, Chairman Delegates to Victoria, cost of Money By-law, surveying, etc. Interest Balance in bank A. SUTCLIFFE, Secretary. 395.42 8.30 396.28 V 2,000.00 This is to certify that we have examined the foregoing general account, with the books and vouchers of the School Trustees nnri finri ������������������_��������������������������� in agreement. We have also compared said statement with the books of the City, and, with tho exception of ?32.35 chargeable aKainsrthe Bntffin Account, find these in agreement asdisclosed by the books and vouchers as at December 3lst 1912 ^ l "e mnlfIln 912. CREHAN, MOUAT & CO., Chartered Accountants and Municipal Auditors. mc S r mancial Statement of the City Clearly Presents Civic Affairs The financial statement of the city for the year ' 1912, published in this issue of, The Press, is a statement that should be received with satisfaction by every ratepayer. City Clerk Rosoman has received many words of commendation in tho past on the excellence of his system in keeping the., affairs of the city "up- to-the-minute," and these words from men who know how municipal affairs 'should be kept. At the convention I the Union of B. Cf Municipalities, a ! few months ago, Mr. Crehan, of the j firms of Crehan, Mouat & Co., provincial accountants, specified Enderby jas one of the two cities in the province whose business was perfectly 1 handled. And in making their re-.. , port this year, they again take occasion to commend the systematic manner in which City Clerk Rosoman keeps the business in hand. In the face of this expert opinion, it is somewhat amusing to hear the babbling of some disgruntled individual as he airs himself on the way the city's business should be conducted. Many of these same individuals [would be stuck in simple addition. ,Others couldn't get within $3000 of jthe cost of a $3,000 contract. And jyct, they can tell all about city ;affairs without ever looking at the I books. I We commend the statement to the J careful perusal of every ratepayer. ROD AND GUN FOR JANUARY Rod and Gun, the popular Canadian magazine devoted to out-door life and sporting generally, published hy W. J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont., has ft particularly attractive cover cut in the January number, being a reproduction of a lady fox farmer. The same issue contains an article on the Culture of Black and Silver Foxes, under the heading "Value." Tn addition tliere arc stories of out-door life -mid sport representative of both, the Eastern and Western provinces. 9 VOTE TO-DAY WHAT WILL IT BE ? To-day (Thursday) the citizens of Enderby will choose not only the men who will handle civic affairs for the year .1913,, but also the policy to be adopted by the town in the future. We believe a vast majority of the ratepayers are in favor of a progressive policy being adopted. At the same time, it is well.to recagnize that there are some who fear to assume the responsibility of further town improvement and are disposed to block thc forward movement. Just how many voters are .this way inclined wilk not be known r::til the ballots are counted. it' should Le the desire and the duty of every voter desirous of seeing, the town grow to make every effort to get cut .the full strength of. what we may te.'-m the Progressive vote, and elect the men who can he depended >ipi.n to work for the interests of the city. We may depend upon it, t*:ie. men opposing the Progressive program and the men named by Lhe citizms ,'on tho requisition' submitted last week, will ..poll^every ��������������������������� vote the disgruntled element can-muster. .If.the. full Progressive, vote is .polled there is,not', any .question" as-to the outcome, but,' on the other hand, if the Progressive voters'stay;, at home in - the belief that ' there '." is no fear of the Progressive ticket being defeated, the chances - are that some..of the men named on the ticket will "be lost. It is most, important: that-Mayor Ruttan, and -the - men- nominated. as aldermen on the ticket headed by Mr. Ruttan should be elected. ' The loss- ."- of any one of. the men named with'' ,him-;is, .sure to "be felt'in -the; pro- -:'~ gressivc work of .the.ensuing.-year.'_ . "We recognize that" many of our readers ,*wiil have already"voted 'ere they see this, article, but-the*.e may be others" who "have" not.5-Tu them' we a'ddress. these- words:- Look at ,the fact's squarely: ' The campaign cry upon which-Mr/Johnson an.l the " men opposing .the Progressive tie'.et ���������������������������" base their argiinient'is founded-upon . a false statement and is ba.k-;d ly--. a false motive. " To reflect upon the ��������������������������� work done by Mayor Ruttan and' the. Councils he has presi led over will surely react against 'tne men fo.ilif.lj enough to peddle-,, the silly' yarns - about the streets. Put all the yarns that you" have heard into a hat, and what have you got ? . dust, a bunch of false statements fathered by a disgruntled few who think thc-y havc been illused, when, in reality, they were made to deliver the goods they were being paid to deliver. Place along side of~the.se silly yarns the actual work of Mayor Ruttan and the Councils under him, and decide for yourself which body .of men would be best capable of handling the city's business. Then hurry to thc City Mall and vote,for them. If you have voted, ask your friends if they have. If they haven't, don't allow-them-to-forget-it-. --The town--- needs your vote to-day. "Vote for J. L. Ruttan for mayor; H. E. Blanchard, A. Fulton, H. H. Worthington, ' S. Teece and '_. F. Hartry, for aldermen, and see Knderby grow." That is the slogan of the citizens' committee having, in hand the requisition asking these men to stand. The name of Mr. Worthington has been substituted by the committee for the narme of Jas. McMahon, who was not in a position to qualify. Mr.Worthington has carved in the capacity of aldermen for En'derby, and his work in this direction is too well known to require reviewing here. For the past two seasons his business has taken him out of tho city most of the time, but we understand he will this year be able to be in Enderby all of the time. J S. JOHNSTONE Cement Building Contractor ������������������������������������������������������ Ts prepared to furnish straight blocks veneer blocks, cement 'brick, lawn vases, peer blocks, chimney blocks also lime and cement. Leave orders early. Enderby, B. C. i^rtJ2?ii&&?i?i <^toi'vC^:_'~_i;i___ J '/il THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, January 16, J!' U5S3SS33 ���������������������������IS-&J-z������������������&B&������������������-m-?-4^Wt&i'"MfflVBZ \ /ery Desirable Properties ; Six \.i its. ail in one l-.lock : '..-lamed lu FruilTroos lhat :\\v in bearing- for S)W oadi. One JIalf Acre g'ood assortment Fruits, woll rullivated. for .{750. First Monthly Record of Egg-laying i Contest by Agricultural Department -The Second 'International I.gg lay-: In Class TI. the following pens ing Contest, held under the super- started to lay on dates given after vision of the Provincial Department pen number: Pen 2'J (loth); 33 and of Agriculture, was opened at the 39 (18th); 35 (20th); 21 (21st); 37 Inhibition ('.rounds, Victoria, Decern- (23rd); 24 and 3L (2l".th); 3-1 (27th); ber 2nd. The first monthly total, 32 (30th.) December 2nd to January 2nd, is ^ Pens 2G and 21 produce excecdingly yiven herewith: large eggs. Three pens have not Four Lots. Gi-i by 150 buautiful building' sites.' facing 60 ft. street. GO trees,, for .f>10() each '. " . { All the above proper! n\s are within g ono block of the centre of lhe town, jj " and nn1 under the market price Pen. ' 1. : 2. i 3. ���������������������������1. - 5. . li. 7. S. ' 0. ��������������������������� 10. No. Eggs '10 ���������������������������IS 20 55 27 SO Walter Robinson BELL JJLOCK, I.NDERI.Y . _5_a-__S^_33S2ES2KESSS&-S_S;^H5nM**3S>: THE CHURCHES CHURCH OP PNGLANI) (St.George) Sunday Services���������������������������8 a.m., Holy Communion; It a.m., "Morning Prayer; 7:30 p.m., Evening Prayer. Kl.V. .M. F. HILTON, Vicar. I.NDF.RRY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Services���������������������������Divine Worship at 11. a.m. and 7:30p.m.; Tuesday, 8 p.m. lip worth League; Thursday, S p.m., Prayer Meeting. A cordial invitation to'everyone to worship with us. RI_V. .J. G.-RROWN, M.A., Pastor. Owner. Dreed. Glass I.--Non-weight Varieties O, P. Strainer, Cowichan Anconas V. Cleeves, Saanichton W. Leghorns R. W. Russell, Nanaimo W. Leghorns A. Unsworth, Sardis W. Leghorns 1_. A. Orr, Chilliwack .- W. Leghorns V. M. Wilson, Koksilah W. Leglorns . J. r.mcry, Sidney, W. Leghorns M W. Senkbeil, Britcola P. 0 a. B. Minorcas 0 1<\ P. I-Iearns & Son, Vancouver,.! Anconas 10 I-l. Nicholson, Saanichton W. Leghorns 16 11 11. O. N. Borton, Summerland Brown Leghorns S |' -12. A. H. Anderson, Port Hammond, S. S. Hamburgs 30 ; 13. Mrs. Cross, Victoria W. Leghorns 51 I'M. A. Mas ton, Duncan W. Leghorns 62 15. None Bros., Cowichan W. Leghorns '���������������������������'3 Ki. J. Amsden, Deerholme P. O W. Leghorns 17. ]_. Soolc, Cowichan W. Leghorns 18. Seymour Green, Duncan W. Leghorns 19. J. E. Baines, Saanichton W. Leghorns 20. J. Allen, Fort La'ngley Buil Leghorns . Glass II.���������������������������-Weight Varieties 21. R. Wilson, Langley Prairie Barred Rocks 11 22. L. V. Solly, Wnstholme W. Wyandottes C7 23. A. C. Lovekin, Mctchosin Barred Rocks 17 2-1. O. JO. Hcnnin-r, Mead, Nebraska Black Orpingtons H 25. Joseph Arnould, Sardis W. Wyandottes -13 20. J. Wood, Victoria ��������������������������� Bull Orpingtons Listen1 duty ���������������������������^i m K'/. 32 20 25 ���������������������������Wyandottes 33 0 PRESBYTERIAN- CHURCH ' St." Andrews - Sunday Services���������������������������11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Y. P. S.C. 10., Monday, 7:30 p.m. REV. Di CAMPBELL, Pastor. 27. Dean Bros., Keatings W 28. W. Miller-Higgs, Sooke Way.B.C W. Cor. Game 29. J. J. Dougan, Cobble Hill S. C. Reds 30. F. North, Sidney Columbian Wyandottes 31. O. ''Adams, Victoria W. Wyandottes 32. G. W. Robbins, Chilliwack Bun* Orpingtons 33. Fcrd. Matthews, Kamloops Barrel Rocks 34. O.v B.Ormond, Victoria .-: R..C. Reds -.-. 35. H. E. Waby, Enderby .: : .Barred Rocks 30. Dr. W. H. B. Medd, Mt.Tolmie Black Orpingtons 37. Mrs. E. McC. Mottley, Kamloops.-. S. C. Reds 38. W. 1-1. Van Arum, Victoria W. Orpingtons' A. E. Smith, Victoria ���������������������������>��������������������������� C. Reds FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. i Sunday . Services���������������������������Sunday school, ; 39. lu a.m.; regular service, 3:30 p.m.; j -10. Praver service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. i REV. IJ. G. STEWART, Pastor. ! '^'craw price received for eggs, Vh- S. 1). Evans, Penticton W. Orpingtons 30 'j 7 33 10 31 ') S 19 22 0 WANT ADS'��������������������������� laid yet in this Class. Pen 2S has de- . veloped considerably during month, i Rations: Mornings and evenings, j mixture of half corn and half wheat, | _.____S__pi4-_3"k *,*.-���������������������������������������������.** ja-ts* **"<r_t per doz. For the same period last year, thc eggs in Vancouver averaged 70c per dozen. The lirst three crates pplied to a reputed leading i'-oicy 'grocer in Victoria, realized 3Sc per per dozen. A better customer has since been secured. During ihis .12. pounds middlings, and 15 pounds period packed eggs were retailing r.t bcef-sc*rap. Three times weekly, a 35c to -!0c per dozen. Wholesale com- wel mash is fed in the morning, X7v /tt~o Buy Cheaper Now ! Dressing well is necessary for success. It also pays in the comfortable, well- dressed feeling it makes you have There's no argument about this, /tor will there be any argument in your mind about where to buy things to wear if you ever once buy anything from us. You will find the quality to be good, the style to be proper, and the price to be low. Our prices are now the.lowest of the year. Me are making our Clean-Up,.. " Mone\-Saving " Sale. fed in litter. "Dry mash in hopper! consists of ground grains in follow- i ing proportions: ~ 121 pounds oats, plaints have been received from 1 ..cal poultrymen relating to this mntti r. From n perusal of the above fiicuiv.-.- it can be easily seen who !s ircUitig the cream of thc profits in tiie c,:g business. The lirst month's yield exceeded composed as follows: By weight, one part middlings, _ part ground oats and 20 per cent, milk albumen added. W. H. STROYAN, . J. R. TERRY, Poultryman Secretarv. DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN B-UY AN ACRE LOT RIGHT IN TUB CITY; GOOD GARDEN SOIL; A VERY SMALL PAYMENT DOW , BALANCE MONTHLY, SPREAD OVER SEVERAL YEARS, '.--() THAT YOU WILL HARDLY MISS IT ? .- SEE US. WE WILL EXPLAIN. \\. -lii.-..-���������������������������.>f_^. -t-rurrv J~*?TVr ���������������������������nrfri.rii 'ittI���������������������������crtc "S.uTrfr^JJis J'U'.P Got^jno into the Home Women buy more than two-thirds thc mcrcbrin- iJise sold in retail stores and evory woman reads thc Classified Want /Vis. Our paper goes into the .homes..and .the Ward Acts, will reach the Spenders. K_lf)__��������������������������� ,7_- iMJlO-lL.JJL ! by no less than CIO eg������������������s, the n\-_ic-t i figures being: Inst year, VJ7 cg::s, ;and K127 egss during the past month. '��������������������������� In accounting for the better <-how- imr this year, much of thc credit is rightly due rhe owners of cnmp.-i ing pnn^. Much better judgment has been used this year in '.Jpl.-'.in-: _ jr'i'.^L'-'. __-Vt. thl_; pcriu.l. l.^ly _._i\ i_._.._ . less thin nearly a dozen pens v.ere m.iulting, caused by sending .nulMs whii h \w re in full lay at time of -hippinir. This year, the only fca- - thi'i.-- ijuti'-od in litter are chick- Enderby, British Columbia BARGAIN'S--Prices net 'it t.Uar feathers. door; deii', extra: Chok'o N , 1 Hi'tl i"r liousing winter apples, .fl per box; Sit 2h, S0c per box, box 15c extra White potatoes, ".i' sack; good sweet cider ���������������������������10c gallon. Geo. R. Lawts. Kn- derbv. arr.-in ;emcnts have aisn a:--dhti'd. The weather has imt bun very pi-(i])itious. On account of this the I'ir.l.s have only been allowed f)l" '" "ii-" or two occasions. rl he ad lit i.uial flnoi- space provided this 'year, tu'ether wilh better liivht and CHOICE APPLES for sale -Ontario, vent.il.-u inn, |,as helped considerably. Stark, .'V.'athaii, Winter l.!_-.nana: ! Given jileuty of pen-room, together 2ic per lb., delivered in Enderby. : with a palatable ration, green f< i.d, Apply to Wm. Jones, Enle'b; ! plenty .if water and exercise, fowls _________ ' ' 1 ... - *- - | will thrive, and prove more profitable FOR SALE.���������������������������Heavy bor^s and tw0 j than those allowed out in all 'kinds teams heavy draft mares (in foal to of weather Marcellus Jr.) Stepney Farm. OF CANADA I'.'iM-tip(.Milla!, llfM-rveFund fl_0 O^K ftfili. .ind llmli.iil.d JVnliis (Over) 90,0/->jUVV loliU Asscls 'Over') " $69?0609������������������00 Stank P/iosicy Orders Save Trouble and Loss J!y nu'.-ms of lhc Hank :\[oney (.)nlors which wo issue, you can sui-1 sums iij) lo ^50 lo any ])oiut in Cniiadii (Yukon excepted) or to any of tlie principal cities of the United Stutes wilh minimum cosl and trouble and absolutely no risk of loss. Orders for sums up to $5 cost 3c.-- from $5 lo $10, 6c.���������������������������from ,>io to S;,o, joc.���������������������������from$30 to $50, 15c. L'se them. ii 1 i 1 I -3 Fnderby Brancti, W. 0. C. CHRISTIE, Manager i___i____ilKK3E ^^^ tJEUE is an oil-burning lamp which produces a flood r ; ���������������������������*��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������ pure, wliite light���������������������������more brilliant than gas or electricity ; ���������������������������yet wonderfully mellow and easy on thc eyes. It is simpi.,- '] and safe, clean and noiseless, docs not fill thc room with obno:.- j ious,unhca!thf ul odors. To have abetter lighted home, with ;r.i j Aladdhi Mantle Lamp * wilt actually cost you nothiiiR. It will pay for Itsel! in the oil it saves. 1."- ' the agent lor the Mantle Lamp Cninpni-.y of Amciica and aro telling you wine knov.'to bc?!)'.aliuc ir.rts. I'lo'cii.or Rogers, ol Lewis Institute, Chicaeo, i:u .' , a comparalivc test ol all the trading oil-burning lamps on (hc market���������������������������anl ti. Aladdin was InMiJ to Rive thc best li^lit ami iho most rcouoniirnl to use. But yr.i | accept these stronj fta'ei.-ioins on my word only. All 1 atlt is thc uppotlunity to pro- J sk. I will bc glad to !'jt you Aladdin Lamp in Your Home Before You Buy . I furniih Ttble, Uracttet, Hanging, VV.II and Chandelier types of lamps���������������������������in (act Aladdin Lrmps (or cv-_r;. ' purpose, iust drop mc a po������������������: card and simply say you are interested. I'll be glad to brine an Aladdin Lamp-.. show you and leave in your home to use a niglit 01 two, entirely v.-ilhoiit ohlij'.ation. f.iti! thr cnril todu^. ! In Class' I. the following pens K.tart.il" to Iny on -Intos ^p.'.'lr������������������;s^l :n jinronthcsos: ��������������������������� Pens .r> nnd 10 (Mf.h); 2 nnd 12 (IS); 3 (2-1st); 11 (27th). The occupants of ])on S, owin;; to . . ; their youth, have grown considcr- ��������������������������� Sf.irT CLEANICI) &. I'RKSHKn���������������������������Now.iahly during-the month, and greatly the time to get it dune. Orders ! relish the dry mash. Pen 10 was re- promptly executed. Hosoman & ceivi^l several days late, owing to Sheaf Wheat, 2c per sheaf; oat hay bailed, $1.0 per ton; timothy hay for sale. G. Murdock, Grindrod. BERNARD ROSOMAN, Agent, Grindrod, Okanagan Valley, B.C ; The Mantle Lamp Co. of America, Chicago, Portland, Dallas,' Waterhury iMontreal and Winnipeg. LONDON, ENG., BRANCH, | - ��������������������������� = T.v,.S������������������r"rnm.'"'&~^. Get Job Printing at The ri. IVi. C. HART SMITH, Assisitunt M.jr. . ��������������������������� ��������������������������� o ker Pre.c" GildmnecKter, ladies' tailuring and Dressm.-iking 1'arlors, Clill street, next J. W. -.vans & Son's. Repairing a specialty. FOR SALE A TWO-STORY, STX-ROOM MCPSE; ON KNIGHT AND STCAMOLiV STS., adjoining HIGH SCHOOL | FlFC, Life, AcCIOent "���������������������������&"���������������������������-��������������������������� another competitor failing to fir- ward birds. Quite a number of eggs are laid hy several pens PROPERTY. tinted in Class I... Por price and terms see owner,-��������������������������� REAL ESTATE Fruit l.i\nd J. L. McC ALL. Enderby TownLo" INSURANCE AGENCIES Hay Lund Thc Liverpool & London & Globe Ins. Co. The Phoenix lnsin-nnco Co. of London. L >n l.m-rnnc.-vihii-o Fire Insurance Ci. Rnyal ItiRm-!inc(;Co.,of Livorpool (Lifo ���������������������������!> 1 t Tht London & Ltincashive Guarantee Ai.-oidKnl Cfo.. of Canada. HELL ULOGK, ENDERBY
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Enderby Press and Walker's Weekly Jan 16, 1913
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Item Metadata
Title | Enderby Press and Walker's Weekly |
Publisher | Enderby, B.C. : Walker Press |
Date Issued | 1913-01-16 |
Geographic Location | Enderby (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
File Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled Walker’s Weekly from 1908-04-023 to 1909-02-25. Titled Enderby Press and Walker’s Weekly from 1909-03-04 to 1918-03-28. Titled Okanagan Commoner from 1918-04-04 to 1921-12-29. Print Run: 1908-1921 Frequency: Weekly |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2013-01-23 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0178857 |
Latitude | 50.5500000 |
Longitude | -119.1402778 |
Aggregated Source Repository | CONTENTdm |
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