.��������������������������� * t ?:7\ % ? ���������������������������_t- Eriderby, B.C.; February 3, 1916 AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Vol. 8; No. 49; Whole No." 413 News Notes of Enderby and District Briefly. Told for: Busy Readers Good morning! Have you noticed how few flies have been in the butter lately?. CANCELLED���������������������������A -phone message received from' the Rev. D. A.-Halt Wednesday evening stated lhat the Alfred High has been transfercd from thc Vernon camp to the 102nd Baltallion C. E. F,, and expects to go to-Comox, where the Battalion is stationed, within thc next .two weeks. A hard-times masquerade ball boat service on Okanagan Lake has will'bc given in Mara Hall, Friday, been discontinued owing to the lake-Feb!' 11th, in aid of the1 hall fund being .frozen, over, and that Mr. Hatt will not be able to get to Enderby for the Drunimond recital ������������������������������������������������������ which was to have been given in K. of P.. Hall this (Thursday) evening in aid of the Red Cross Fund. , ��������������������������� a t_ < Mrs. Frederickson returned from Chase on Saturda^. - L-* Miss Lucille - Barrows returned . from Sicamous Monday. 7' V-Mi\and Mrs.-A. E, Johnston're-. ..turned'.roni,Nelson Saturday., '-.-. "'- -: "During February, another 20,000 Canadian troops will leave tor. the -front.' r . . * V -- v -. -,.. - MiV;li. E. C,Harris; left Monday "for.^Kamloops to enlist for Overseas .service'.; Y r *- . "' ��������������������������� -,**'' "' Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson, and children will leave today for Can- ford, in Nicola Valley. Harry Baxter came in' Saturday from the coast on a visit to his parents for a few weeks. Now that the worst is oyer*", even thc novice can see many" ways in which il might have been worse _ Late reports from the Cottage Hospital indicate that Rev. Mr. Dow is showing satisfactory improve: ment. - < . The opening of- thc Red Cross tea room Tuesday afternoon was well patronized and proved an entire success. A-regular Mara good time is promised all who attend. . Any extra finery, will be-fined. Okanagan lake is nearly frozen over" and the C-P.--R. boats are ex: periencing,great difficulty in keeping a channel open as far south as Summerland. .Beyond lhat point to Penticton the lake is solid. V - 7 All patrons of the Union Bank are "urged to close their accounts before the;15th;of-July. After "that, date",- all 7accounts not closed Lwilllbe , transferred-to Vernon,-- "where.-application must tbe made' for any information relating thereto.;.,., ' 7 , _ ''According to the weather records al Victoria this is-thc coldest.spell of winter,"weather" experienced in the Province since. 1893. "In that year "thousands - of head of cattle perished in" the open on the big slock ranches in the Similkameen. Mr."A*. Fulton ancl force have Been kept so' busily on the-track of Jack Frost therpast week that a change of "ad" copy has not. been forthcoming.- They still have time between pipes to fix you up with thc best heating "stoves on the market, and to supply logging camp equipment. -������������������������������������������������������.-��������������������������� f "A'whist drive will be, held in K. of P. Hall on the evening of Feb. 8lh in aid of thc Enderby Cottage Hospital. Funds are badly needed JLmasaucrade.ball.will bejield in by the hospital board for this com- the Opera House on the evening of nrardableVnstitutionrand-iKsMhc Never mind: it is worth getting your fingers and toes nipped, and all these -weeks of stoking to keep Jack Frost on the" run," to have some below Winnipeg weather lo talk about for the next twenty ycars. Friday evening Armstrong's team of senior hockey players will play the Enderby team at the Mann rink. This is the first senior game of the" season and promises lo be one of sensational stunts and fast going." , It's a great game the Allies are playing in ihe Balkans. The next thing we may expect-to hear is that the King of Greece has gone to Paris the guest of the French Government lo keep therking.of Monte, negro from getting* homesick. The Misses. Davics desire to thank the "following "donors for "contributions .to the-needs "of the Cottage Hospital: Mr.'Da'vid Dondoneau,' chicken and eggs; Mrs. Reeves, Mrs". Warwick, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. "English,-Mrs. Hartry and Mrs. S. Poison, linen';*" Mr.V"Graharri,;.4pap'ei_VMrsr 'GrcyeU/V^pa^ersf^-MrsVI-fPfqctbiv cnions'.V V V\.-. 7-W - ~:-Y'- ":**-��������������������������� Business Men Ask Council to Rescind- Unpopular. Thursday-Closing By-law. February 14th in aid of the Red Cross Fund. Philip H. Erant, Box 197, Penticton, wants to get in touch with persons about Enderby who have a ranch for sale. J.t. Logan and Lt. Hatcher, ollicers in. the Vernon camp, went to Winnipeg this week to. take full training in the military school. A meeting will be held on Feb. 22nd at T. Sk.-rmes* ranch, Grindrod. Practical demonstration in buttermaking and stock judging. In a hotly-contested hockey game at the rink Saturday evening the Enderby junior team won from the Armstrong boys by a score of 3-0. Radium is now worth $9,000,000 a pound. A pound or two in your vest pocket would mitigate against the shortage in the wood pile, some. The Provincial police force of Enderby. was'augmented by the arrival this week at the home of Constable and Mrs. Patten of a sturdy son. See the first reels to be shown on Friday and Saturday evenings at the Opera House of that great Pick- ford drama, "The Diamond from the Sky." Mr. H. E. Blanchard returned to Enderby from Vanderhoof this week and will remain until the cold weather of winter is over. He reports it 55 below at Vanderhoof when he left. Afternoon tea and other light refreshments served al Joe's. hope of those having in hand the project,that the whist drive will be given the support it so richly deserves. An exceptionally well-balanced program will bc given at the Opera House Friday and Saturday evenings. In all eight reels will be shown: 3 of .The Diamond.from'thc Sky, 2 Master Key, 1 Loko Comedy, with Peggy Pcarce and, Dick Smith the slars, 1 Nestor comedy, and 1 Animated Weekly. A double show al the regular single show price. The.. Enderby public school was" closed last Thursday owing lo thc water supply and drainage system freezing up. , It was discovered that in the process of levelling the school ground the water pipes and drains were left with only a foot of earth covering them, and the continuous cold spell was more than the service could stand. Work on the pipes thc past week has overcome the difficulty," and* school will bc resumed this morning. .Mrs. Rosamonde Bigge has written;-a delightful' child's story entitled "The Silver Dove," which is leaving the Walker Press this week. The brochure is to be sold by the ladies of the Red Cross in aid of the Red Cross Fund. The story is beautifully written and wc have endeavored to carry out lhe high tone of the authoress' note in the printing and binding. "The Silver Dove" has a message that will bc appreciated by every child, and lhe parent of every child who reads it, or to 1 whom it is read. 7SKILLED WORKMEN /WANTED .Notice "is giveri'.lhrou'gli tlie "municipal heads of thc various - towns "and cities-in. the Province, by, the O.'C. of the Gth Field Company Canadian- Engineers, lhat orders have been .issued for the recruiting "of 150 men for Overseas Service. The following* trades are particularly required:, carpenters, plumbers, electricians and men who can ride. Also civil engineers, mining engineers, surveyors, architects, etc.,- or any skilled workman of other trades. .-'.'. Thc requirements are as follows: Height, 5-ft. 4-in.; chest measurement, 33-in., if over 30 years of age 34-in. expanded; heart and lungs must be sound; hearing good; The first business" meeting of the 1916 City Council was held Monday evening. His Worship the -Mayor in the chair,- and Aldermen Faulkner, Nichol, Fell and Sharpe, with the Cily Clerk, around the table. Aldermen Faulkner and Pell presented to the Council statutory declarations of qualifications and were duly, sworn in. " ' , ^ After the reading of the minutes the", matter of organizing a' branch of the Returned Soldiers' Aid Commission in "Enderby was- taken up, and on motion of Aid..Faulkner and Aid. Pell .consideration was postponed, until - the'next- regular "-meeting of the Council.7 . ; y ' .'_" y; -: The. following petition was read:', To His -Worship the Mayor" and "Al- ". dermen-of. lire- City .of Enderby:. - -We., thc undersigned,^merchants ot Ahc- City yof.Eriderby, /hereby, "re.-. sp"ecti'u'.llyVrequest-'- ybu'-'to^ repeal** Bylaws "-numbered j81.'and ,89,*^beihg* the .'Shops > Regulation'* ;ByVaw/_ and Amending"-;Bylaw '.thereto*; -*"having come to ah agreement to ^voluntarily close Von'..Thursday ', afternoons. Signed * by, "Enderby-Hardware,', Co.; Dill' Bros.; S., H.v Speers,' ."GeoV.R; Sharpe, " Polsbri Mercantile" *" Co., Fulton Hardware Co., J.- E. Crane, Geo. Radford, Enderby " Growers*' Association, W. J. Woods, and Enderby Supply Company. . -��������������������������� .. - The Clerk was instructed to'draw up a bylaw to give effect to the:re-' quest of the petitioners... Mayor Dill reported that from 20 tOr25 water services had been cutV off'by, the exceptionally cold weather" prevailing during the past fortnight. Efforts had been made .' i ��������������������������� and^were being continued to get-a* ^ pipe-thawing machine, but it had S been impossible, and he did not -* believe such-a machine could, be." " shipped from. the / factory - to reach":, here in .time to lie of service this-; winter. -He strongly urged that- a>/--. thawing machine should bevpur-V"' chased before another winter *._efs in. ,.Thc question of "keeping the V. fire hydrants from freezingwas also, discussed at length, and' if waslde- V cide'd-tp-make the "experiment with-'..* onerhydrant 'of keeping-a ".'small,.'"" *v| sets,- ini.'every ,' MiydrantV-must^^beUVs^^f?! boxed ana packed, withrprotective-^c_.;^%sS3*;l material.- .^ _-v :-..-r _.;-, -,*-.'.-- - ������������������f?Sv.x~<Z~S&_A ."%.-������������������������������������������������������.- ,,_V-,-A ' ' , '-'- ''-'��������������������������� ���������������������������-���������������������������'��������������������������� -;"-"*-">' -���������������������������^..^.Tl? "31 '-?y F.REAKY7WEATHER ��������������������������� l-_"_l r As an indication of how freaky the cold snap has been the past few." .weeks, it might bc,mentioned that- on'Sunday/.Jan..'22nd, when this - section of the .Okanagan "was exper-.-. icnciiig the* bitter cold.of atypical - blizzard,- -at-Kaslo," which, is .just Formal notice was received froml southeast" of-us about.80 miles as . the solicitors for the Western Canada Telephone Company, Vancouver, staling lhat the company was aboul to, make- application to thc Dominion Government to-havc.their company changed'.from a Provincial to a Dominion concern. A letter was "read" from,Mr. T. J. Thomas, staling that at a meeting of representatives from New West- _pecGh^vUhouUJmpcdimcat._JEliir^-niinster^ ture,varicocele, hemorrhoids, varix malformation of joints of limbs, toes and feet and hands,'squint or any morbid condition of the eyes or lids,will disqualify,- To pass the eye test candidates must be able, to read 1-in. letters at a distance of 20 feet, with bolh eyes, or, better still, with each eye. If confident that you can pass the above examination, apply lo thc nearest army doctor for examinalion. If successful in passing the same the medical ollicer will forward your attestation papers and medical history sheet to the officer commanding. Transportation will then be forwarded for journey to Vancouver. SUCCESSFUL WHIST DRIVE One hundred people attended-.the whist drive and dance given in. K. P. Hall last Friday evening by. the ladies of the Enderby Tobacco Fund, and all attending pronounced it one of'the greatest successes.x At 35c admission fee the affair netted $30 for the Fund. The .refreshments were exceptionally good, and the evening's playing and social dance which followed, were greatly enjoyed. Miss M, Mowat won thc 1st lady's prize, and Miss Carry Hassard 2nd. Mr. Wm. Poison look the 1st gentleman's, and Mr. Harry Farmer 2nd. Married���������������������������In St. George's Church, Enderby, Thursday afternoon, Jan. 27, 1916, Miss Loggin to Mr. Reginald Had- dow, Rev. Mr. King officiating. Coquillam District, Richmond and Surrey municipalities, to consider mailers arising out of thc above application for a Dominion charter, the clauses of which would bc practically identical with those in lhe Provincial Act, il was agreed that this was the opportune time lo obtain redress of thc disabilities and disadvantages binder which ~ Ihe municipalities of British Columbia labored owing lo the almost unlimited powers enjoyed by the British Columbia Telephone Co., which is now seeking a Dominion charier under the name of "Western. 'Canada*-Telephone Co.," and that ample provision should be made in the proposed bill for municipal control of such matters, and also as to regulation of rales; further stating that as secretary of the meeting, ho.was instructed lo write all municipalities on the Mainland-with--a view of obtaining combined action to press upon thc Dominion parliament the necessity of amending the proposed bill, curtailing the power sought by the company and providing control as above suggested, each municipality to prepare a statement of grievances and "forward same lo its member in'thc Dominion parliament, and to send a copy of such statement to the Union of Canadian Municipalities. It was decided on motion of Aid. Pell and Aid. Nichol lo join in thc action proposed. The lender of A. M. Baird for 15 cords of wood al ������������������2.80 per cord, was duly accepted. thc;-crow flies,- the *Kootenain.,re-' ports-the warmest January-day "in- the history of'the place: Thc sidewalks were swept slick and\clea;V of two" feet of snow, and snowslidcs" camc down the mountain' sides in all directions, blocking railway and .other traffic. That must be .where * our January thaw got side-tracked. In this* part of the .Okanagan"we have not-had.enoiigh_warmlwc,ather -',>l to make.a crust on the snow, and it lies as light and flaky as when it fell, the lasl week in December. - FOSTERS WEATHER REPORT Foster's weather report under date of January 29lh, indicates a warm wave will cross the continent during thc week centering on-Feb.��������������������������� Gth, hitting the. Pacific coast the Sth, central valleys on the 10th, and eastern seclion the 12th. A quick rise in temperature may bc looked for within thc next week. A very severe storm is expected during the week centering on February 10th, and Foster's weather report says, il will be of such importance that Ave give this long in advance warning. II will be a very severe blizzard and much suffering, may- be avoided by being well prepared for it. It will affect lhe ...whole.-continent." As only lhc aftermath of such storms arc felt in lhe Okana-.; gah, it is possible we' shall experience nothing more than lhc lowering of temperature, CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND Enderby Branch The treasurer of the Canadian Patriotic Fund announces the following donations in January: C. B, Winter ������������������10.00 Miss Rcatlie 2.00 Argan Singh -5.00 Who would sit on a soap box when comfortable chairs are to be had at 75c at McPherson's. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY. Thursday, February 3, 1916 dies- where will he .������������������go? Heaven would I' bore him to death iji while in hell there j isn't a corned smcdl ' enough forjiim to crawl into THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Published every Thursday at Enderby, B. C. Walker Press. at $2 per year, by the Advertising Kates: Transient. 50c an inch first insertion, 25c each subsequent insertion. Cuntract advertising. SI an inch per month. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY _, 1910 JACK FROST LOGIC lo produce 'sufficient quantities to induce buyers to come to them or to seek them out. There is abundant proof* lhat Canada has already entered upon a period of great, permanent prosperity. In a recent issue of lhc Wall Street Journal, Clarence W. Barren, declares that "Canada in lhe nexl thirly years will grow more lhan any other part of lhe Norlh American conli- ncnt has grown in any Ihirly years." Here are some of the reasons why there will be this Ire- 1 mendoLis growlh: Canada stands fourth among llie whcal-pror ducing nations of lhc world. The yield of lhc Uniled States is 1,000,000,000 bushels, lhal of Russia, 920,000,000; India, 300,000,000, and lhal of Canada, 3:50,258,000. Canada lakes this high place wilh a total population of 8,000,000. And it is important lhat we keep population in mind when making estimates and. comparisons. In lhe mailer of oats, CanadVs yield is 481.- 035,500 bushels, ol' which 3();;,CS0.000 bushels were produced in thc western prc.vinees. Thc wheat crop is 42 bushels per head of population, as compared wilh 10 bushels per head in- lhe Uniled Slates. Last year's crop yield is the equivalent of at least Iwo ordinary years. Keep lhis fact in mind. Here is another fact of un mis Saleable signili- cancc: The three Irans-eonlinenlal Canadian railways have been hauling since Sept. 1st a I lhe rale of 4,000 cars more a week lhan a year ago. Then add lhis: Bank clearing returns in Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Rcgina and other important commercial centres have increased from 17 per cent lo 54 per cent. 'j he slcei trades arc booming. In fact, in ever-/ line of manufacturing in lhe East Canadian cen tres business is booming. Some years ago the people.of Los Angeles, Cal., refused lo admit lhal il was ever .cold there. And thousands of houses were build lo live in without a chimney. It was a sort of fad. Thc'gas range in thc kitchen, and gas logs buill inlo lhe wall to represent a lire-place, Were'the only means of heating lhc houses. This fad.lived some years. And while il lasted, there was more real sull'ering and inconvenience among Ihc.househoulders lhan had Ihey lived in lhe arctic. While it i.s true lhat lhe winters in that part of California are very mild, there are days when, until say 10 o'clock in the morning, lhere is need of more lhan gas-log healing in the homes. And loday, the homes of even lhe poor in Los Angeles are buill to wilh- sland lhe cold weather is substantially as are the homes of ihe residents of thc Okanagan. Thc people of the Angel City are prepared lo admil now that they do have some frosty wealhcr.-And, once admitted, they arrange lo keep warm while lhe frosty weather lasts. We of the Okanagan can well all'ord lo take a leaf out of California's book of experience. For seme years we have endeavored lo convince our- r=selves^an(i-=lhc-^resH-^ol^Ganac!u-^lh.aHiereT"iii"lhc- California of Canada, our winters are so mild thai any preparation for Ihem i.s unnecessary. Our residences and business blocks are. for lhe mosl part erecLed so llimsily that they provide very small protection againsl anything like zero weather. True, in ordinary' winters, lhe llier- momeLcr will regisler below zero nol more lhan a few days. Bul what we are prone lo class as extraordinary winters, come quite frequently, when zero, and even 20 and 30 below,-will be recorded. This winler has been lhe mosl severe lhat we have known in British Columbia in twenty years. Every day during lhe month of January has witnessed a drop lo zero al some hour (luring Lhc j < . m twenty-four, and occasionally as low as 20 and ;}<)i,uo,,t" lll(* bclow has been registered. Willi only a ballon between llie bed and lhe out-of-doors, as has been lhe case of many, winler life in lhe Okanagan becomes a burden. Wood piles disappear in a nighl. If we were properly prepared lo meel lhe requirements of any ordinary Canadian winler, life in lhe Okanagan during lhis exhileraling season could be made ideal. The bright sunshine, and days and nighls free from penetrating winds and driving sleet, should all'ord all kinds of opportunity for enjoyment. Bul under existing condilions, when il becomes a. battle, to keep alive and warm, there is no lime for lhe many winler pleasures. And it cannot well be otherwise while we prepare to meet California winters instead of Canadian winters. The Held crops of Canada lhis year arc greater than in any year since Confederation. The savings of lhe Canadian people are greater lhan in any period since Confederation. The position of thc chartered banks is.stronger than in any period since Confederation. More mills, factories, machine shops and foundries throughout Canada are being operated 21 hours a day lhan in any other year since Confederation. The United States has a plethora of gold seeking investment. Already New York has purchased millions of dollars worth of Canadian securities and has millions of dollars ,of gold foi future purchases. Thc anomaly of the present situation is that while Canada played no part* in the events that precipitated the European war, she will be the innocent beneficiary. It might bc added that Canada is to-day producing more of what it is consuming and exporting more agricultural and manufactured products than any lime since Canfcderalion. FOURTEENTH WESTERN BRIGADE Thc 47th Battalion, which was stationed at Vernon last .summer, and while there established lhat newsy camp paper, lhe Weekly Chronicle, is now in training at Branishott, Eng., and there Ihey are continuing thc publication of Iheir interesting journal. In lhe New Year number the Chronicle says: "We are now brigaded with other Western units���������������������������lhc 44lh, lhe 4Glh and the 50lh���������������������������as the 1-llh Western Canadians, so that in future our friends al home will know lhat when lhc 14th Western Brigade is mentioned, that we are in il or .thereabouts. _ "Wc care nol where wc go; wre arc ready, aye ready, lo'go where we arc sent. We have no complaints, always excepting lhc personal grievances without which a regiment would be of no use; kicking is our privilege, and we indulge in il lo our head's content, same as lhc rest; but, like beauty, it is only skin dec)), and the kick of loday is often limes buried on lhe morrow, never lo be resurrected. " * ' And now the hardest pari comes. Wc built up a reserve in Vernon for the continuance of our paper; lhis reserve is now aboul entirely gone, and il is doubtful if we can continue. Advertising is the IH'c and being of a paper; a paper cannol exist on its weekly sales expenses of production are as great here, as in Canada, bul we lack lhe advertising. Wc have never made an appeal before; we have run lhe paper on ils own. We were inundated with prophecies lhal we would run inlo debt, bul this we do nol intend lo do." LOOK TO THYSELF KEEP AN EYE ON THESE FACTS No mailer how dark the hour before lhe dawn tlie day opens brighl and clear. Perhaps in some particular sections of Canada these war limes are nol as cheerful as in others. Nevertheless, i.s lhere room for complaint? The man or Ihe commimily having something lo sell does nol have to look far for a buvcr. The trouble is wilh lhe True and lasting hcallh, peace and salvation can only come to any individual through his being awakened by the Spirit of Truth, and through accepting and entering inlo lhc Truth for himself, thus bringing into expression and manifestation in his life and affairs lhe righteousness of God. It is a very greal sin for one individual to seel- in any way lo mentally control another, thus robbing lhe other of his inherent right to be strong, reliant and master of himself. Wc would nol if we could compel people, to do what wc believe lo be right. This would make them nonentities'���������������������������good for nothing.���������������������������Unity Magazine. is Come and buy your winter supply before prices advance. We have the right feeds at the right prices. Old Poison Mercantile Block, Enderby TEECE & SON, Specials in Lumber while they last: No. 4 Novelty Siding, No. 2 2x4 and 2x6, No. 2 Mixed Lath, - Short Cordwood, Dry Blocks, - $10.00 per M - $13.00 per M $1.75 per M $3.75 per load $1.50 per load SA VE MONEY-Buy your winter's fuel NO W. OKANAGAN SAW MILLS, Ltd. &**, King Edward **mvm<m_B--mw3_^_mB-X-_--W-i_-W-U-m_W-XW--mxwm A name that stands for the best in hotel service Enderby KingEdwardHotel, Pprop^URPHY The Dominion' law against the selling of butter without the' words "Dairy Butter" or "CreameryButter"���������������������������as thc case may be���������������������������printed on the butter wrap,'" is a blessing in disguise to the average farmer."' In tlie first place, if his Butter wrappers are licatly printed with his name and the brand of the butter on thc label, the storekeepers can readily sell the butter at 5c a pound more lhan he can get for butter wrapped in paper that is nol printed, and the butter-maker gets the advantage in 5c a pound more for his butter from the merchant. II is the duty of every butter maker to comply with the law in this matter.. Some butter makers have only a cow or twro, and make so little butter that it does not appear to them that they can afford to have their butter wraps printed. They do not like the idea of having 500 or 1000 butter wraps on hand. To accommodate tliis class of butter makers, The Press has printed up a quantity of "Custom" Butter Wraps. They are printed with the words "Fresh Dairy Butter" but do not bear the name of the maker. However, 4hcse-wrappers-filHhc--rcquircmchts-olL-the-law- governing this point, and can be bought in small . quantities at thc rale of 50c a hundred in 100 or 50 lots. If you do not rcpuire butter wraps in larger lots, take these wraps in lesser quantities. In lots cf 500, In lots of 1000, $2.75 3.75 The Walker Press asamm a men or communities themselves. They neglect tise.���������������������������Elberl Hubbard. MUMMY 1. An unobjectionable parly whose motives Lire nol qticslioncd. 2. One who" h. nol. in business for his health. 'A. Any one who does not adver- Customer's Own Material Made Up. Prices from $15.00 up. Cleaning, Pressing & Repairing. A. E. WEST Ladies' and Gents' Tailor. 0. K.������������������������������������,_, ��������������������������� Baths in connection H. HENDRICKSON, Proprietor Next the Fulton Block, Enderby E. J. Mack j; Livery, Feed & Sale Stables ��������������������������� ENDERBY, B. C. Good Rigs; Careful Drivers; Dray ing of all kinds. Comfortable and Commodious Stabling for teams. <��������������������������� Auto for Hire Prompt attention to all customers Land-seekers and Tourists invited to give us a trial. Renew for The Press, $2 per year /������������������ Thursday, February 3, 1916 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY. ) Ifiifr told Ibis f roublfs Tn summer time the heat might be The kind that forces you and me To tell how "yesterday at noon It seemed as if aman would swoon!" In winter lime the bitter cold Might grip his nose and cars, and hold His fingers, too, but like a saint Hc never even made complaint- He never told his troubles. His business went all awry; His fondest hopes were knocked sky high; Competitors got all his trade, Hc lost'what little he had made; But though neck-deep in pressing debts And other sorts, of fears and frets, With creditors about to sue, He never seemed thc least bit blue��������������������������� Hc never told his troubles. "' .4 '��������������������������� ��������������������������� e Today he sleeps his, last long sleep Wherc drooping willows sadly weep," But, 0, the sunshine seems to love To send its gold down from above, And with its rare cllliilgchcc limn Thc stone erected over him; A wondrous epitaph, indeed, ..? Is this which many come to read: "He never told his troubles!" ���������������������������Wilbur.D. Nesbitt. the Entente. There is no reason why.it should not be. The right of a fringe of Europe lo keep itself out of the disaster which has overtaken the major part of lhe continent is dubious. The niusl highly civilized section of the world is in agony and distress. The agony is so great, thc nx^cd so tremendous, that scrupulous regard for the precise rights, for the happiness and comforts of folk who have not thus far been drawn into the disaster, is not to be consulted at all. Otherwise it would be like a- steam roller considering that a snail was in its path, and for that reason either stopping in its progress or trying to go over a ditch. Europe is in a cataclysm trying to readjust itself. Small and favored parts of Europe, such as are contained in Scandinavia, Holland, Switzerland, etc., have escaped disaster, but lhat is merely their good fortune. Thc right of any people to be immune in this struggle is not distinct. Too much ol' the whole fortune of thc human race is being tested. Principles of fairness and humanity have ceased for the time to exist and control. Need commands. It must bc obeyed. Thc mistake of the Germans in Belgium was not the disregard of Belgium's neutrality, but thc sophistry regarding the disregard; not thc traversing and use of the country, but thc application of harsh military rules to an outraged nalion. GET SOMEBODY'S ANGORA "Most parts of Canada where live stock production prevails arc suitable to the raising of Angora goats, especially if thc land is high and dry. the greater, part of the year. They will withstand the rigor of even the coldest winter and do nol require any greater shelter than a shed to protect them1 from wind and storm, providing a sufli- cient quantity of nutritious food and pure water are supplied. The Angora performs .a two-fold service in the Canadian scheme of farming. It produces a high-grade .mohair and at thc same time may be usccl for thc destruction of underbrush on lands to be broken for subsequent cuk tivation." Such is one of the opening paragraphs .of Pamphlet No. 12 of the sheep and goat division of thc Live Stock Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. The pamphlet may bc had free of cost aiicl postage prepaid, on application .to the Department. It gives a brief sketch of the origin and. history of thc Angora goat, which from being :a native of Turkey in Asia has travelled somewhat extensively into South Africa, is fairly well known in the United Slates and nol as well known in Canada as desirable. Mohair, of which Turkey; hi times of peace, supplies 10,000,000 pounds annually, South Africa 15,000,000 pounds, and the rest of'the world 6,000,000, is' the technical nanie given thc hair of lhc Angora. This, with a vast deal more information aboul this particularly uscfubgoat, is furnished in thc pamphlet. Nature and thc necessary treatment for breeding; and raising arc set forth with details of market possibilities, of shearing, of grading, and of preparation for shipment. Extracts from letters written by successful breeders in Canada and the United States telling of Iheir experience are printed, as well as some account of the complaints lo which the animals arc occasionally subject, with advice as to preventatives and remedies. SMOKE THIS An editor in one Colorado lown asked the editor in a neighboring lown for an article explaining why one town can be the best, and this is wha the received in reply: "Your town is the best town in the world if everybody in it only thinks so, and thinks hard enough. It all rcsls with the individual. If every 'man is convinced lhat it is thc best, he is bound lo make it thc best. With each individual of the same mind it is difficult to retard lhe progress of that town and that community in which it is located. "On the other hand, if a majority of a town's people nurture the opinion that their town is the worst, and sympathize with themselves for having to live in such a place,'you can make up yoiir mind that if it isn't the worst place on earth now it soon will be, for no town can thrive under the blighting influence of that feeling. "No town is better than thc people who compose its population. It rellecls the nature of lhc individuals residing within its confines just as accurately as the looking glass into which they gaze. If misery is within them it is shown on the countenance reflected in the glass; if a town's citizens think misery, their town will bc a miserable place just as surely as darkness follows,day. "As a man thinketh, so is hc. "As a town thinketh; so it is. No better uor.no worse than its people think." GREECE'S IMPOSSIBLE POSITION The king of Greece is indignant, helpless, practical and in an emergency becomes a democrat. Royalty in a small nation in Europe in these days wears overalls, or. at least, a sack coat, and not the purple and fine linen. Greece, supremely desirous of only one thing���������������������������to come through the war intact without having been in it���������������������������is being sacrificed to the exigencies of the groat powers grouped in MAKING OF A LIVE TOWN AND A DEAD ONE ' An Iowa farmer makes, this confession: "Twenty-nine ycars ago I began my farm career. I had an old'team and $50. Our furniture was mostly home-made���������������������������chairs, cupboard and lounge made from dry goods boxes, neatly covered with 10c cretonne by my girl wife; Wc rented eighty acres. Being a boy of good habits I got all needed machinery and groceries of "our home merchants on credit, until fall crops were sold. The first year was a wet season and I did not make enough to pay creditors. I went, lo each on dale of promise, and explained conditions, paying as much as possible, and Ihcy all carried balance over another year. They continued to accommodate mc until I was able to buy a forty-acre piece of my own. "As soon as 1 owned these few acres the mailorder houses began sending mc catalogues, and gradually I began sending. my loose, change to them, letting my accounts stand in my home town -where I had gotten my accommodation when I needed, it. *. "..'*,'��������������������������� ' "Wc then had one of the thriftiest little villages in thc state; a good line of business in all lhe branches;' merchanls who-were willing to-help.an honest fellow over a bail year, and a town full "of people who came twice a week to trade and visit. Our little country, town supporlcd���������������������������a library, high school, band, ball team, and wc had big celebrations every year. , , "A farm near a live town soon doubles in. value. I sold, my forty acres a I a big advance and bough I an-eighty, gradually adding to it until I had 200 acres of the best land in Iowa. I Ihen fell no need of asking favors, and found it.easy lo patronize the mail-order agents that came almost weekly to our door. I regret to say that I was the first in thc country to'make up a neighborhood bill and send it to a mail-order house. Though we got bit every once in a while we got thc habit of sending away for stuff. "Gradually our merchants lessened their stock of goods���������������������������for lack of,patronage. Finally we began to realize that when wc needed a bolt quickly for machinery, cr clothing for sickness or death., wc had to wail and send away for it, which wasn't pleasant. One by one our merchants moved to places^whcrc=thcy^wcrc^api)reciatc(hand-imen-of less energy moved in. Unlike the merchants of earlier days, they did not advertise their wares, and were indill'ercnl as to business. Gradually our town has gone down, our business houses are 'tacky' in appearance, a number are empty, our schools, churches and walks arc going down, we have no band, no library, no ball learn. There is no business done in town and ..-therefore no taxes toiJcccp^thingsvup.s.:Holei is__cl������������������_^������������������cL_ife__^_^li___^j_i<lil travel. Go down to the depot when flic freight pulls in and you will see the sequel in mail-order packages. "Nine years ago my farm was worth $105 an acre; loday I'd have a hard mailer lo sell il at ,1160 an acre. It is loo far from a live town, so every farmer has said lhal wants lo buy. He wanls a place near schools, churches, elc, where his children can have advantages. I have awakened to the fact lhal in. helping lo pull lhc town down, it has cost mc $5,600 in nine years." 'The sequence of the above summary of an aclual experience is lhat lhc mtrchanU must pul themselves in a position to command the support of lhc farmer, by advertising Iheir wares and otherwise showing lhe farmer thai il. is .to'his advantage lo patronize the home dealer, nol'simply lo make a live town and thus increase the price of farm land in the vicinity, but actually on- the merits of good busme.s and progressive methods. There never was a ciead town thai cannot1 charge its dead condition up, directly or indirectly, to tlie fact that the merchants in il are dead. - wi Vs*-"-! iS?'"1.-. Ms* This Book helped me improve my Farm. It is the most valuable, book I own and it cost me nothing. It has saved me time, labor and money and I've got better looking, more durable and more serviceable buildings than I ever had before. The first coat of concrete/farm improvements is also the last coat. There's no after expense for paint or repairs���������������������������no c>:nger from fire, rot or rust���������������������������no troubfc of any kind. Besides they lower the insurance rate. If you haven't a copy of "What the Farmer can do with Concrete", send for one'today. There's more than 150 pnifei of valuable building information, 52 practical plana, illustrated by diagrams and photograph), and dozens ol other interesting farm facts. A copy will be sent to you free of cnartfe, immediately upon receipt of coupon below. CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED, H.r.UBU,.. Montreal CUT OUT AND MAIL ������������������������������������������������������ CANADA CEMENTCOMPANT. LIMITED. HtraM BtiUiat, MONTREAL. 425 J?,f,l5,'e���������������������������'n:_','e,,e^eiMt.ms.* 'ree copy ?.' A. Nam* Street and City.....::.... What Tbe Farmer Can Do With Concrete". No. Prov. ���������������������������A^Sfl Get MM;ore Money" lor your Furs Beaver, Foxes, Muskrat, Wolves, Marten, Fisher, White Wepsel sad other For bearers collected in your section. SHIP YOUR FUHS DIRECT to "SHUHEKTMlie largest bouse In tbe World dealing exclusively in NORTH AMERICAN RAW FlIKS .. -���������������������������i:���������������������������ui ���������������������������:ui___:.._/���������������������������_ _..__i !__, ... _. ;..i i -. a reliable���������������������������responsible���������������������������safe Purl-louse with an unblemished rcp^ utation existing for "more than a third of a century." a Jons successful record of sending: Fur Shippers promnr, SATIS FACTORY- AND PROFITABLE returns. Write for "Cfit ftbubrrt ������������������bipp.r." the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published. Write lor a-NOW-if������������������ FIIEE AVE, .S.A. AR SHUBERT Fnr 25-27 WEST AUSTIN A . o. on*uppi\ ���������������������������, mc. Deptcss Chicago. v.s The excellence of being one of a large family is that at no time in childhood did you receive an undue amount of attention., Who arc your friends? who speak evil of you. Why, to bc sure, they Loving Jesus does not seem to interfere wilh a lot of good people hating their friends like SECRET SOCIETIES, A.F.&A. Endoihy I,oi!k- No. JO Rrg.ilar ineetiiifr* first Tliiir������������������lny on or after tin full moon nt 8 p. in, in Odd- f_lJows_ Hall. Visitinp IrfeTlin-n oTjlMtnlljr-iiTvircii-' E. WHEELER W. M. .JNO. WARWICK Secretary ENDERBY LODGE No,35, K.of 1\ Meets every Monday evening i"'r>W������������������j5*������������������s;rj in K.of I'. Hall. Visitors cor- ���������������������������V^KjKgfJ'- diaily invited to atlenil. R.-B.-" HARKINS. C. C. "^SJ . G. G. CAMPRHLI-, K.lt.S. R. .1.00l-TART. M.F.. "*"**Hall siiitalilo forCorieertsr Dances andall jiubllr entertainments. For rates, ftc, iiddncn, P. FRAVEL. Endnhy ���������������������������Wirt* X r^r ' PROFESSIONAL p^"C. SKALING, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. INSURANCE Bell Blk. . Enderby, B.C. M iss ivwalter-hugiies, (Certificated Higher Div., R. A. M.) Pupil for the past live'years oC Roland Rogers, Esq., M.A., Mus.Doc., Oxfor., und Miss Obcrhofrcr, L.R. A.M. , Lessons on Pianofoi te and ih voice Production and Musical Thc-ny. For terms apply to Box 583, Citv. C. P. R. TIMETABLE Southbound 10.20 lv. 10.53 11.09 11.21 11.50 12.00 12.11 12.38 13.00 ir. w, G. P. ar. Sicamous Mara Grindrod ENDERBY Armstrong Realm Larkin Vernon Okanagan Ldg. Northbound ar. 18.30 lv. 17.41 17.2-1 17.0S 16.38 10.28 16.15 15.48 15.30 BRODIE JNO BURNHAM A., Vancouver Agt., Enderby m\m Of COAL KG HEGULATIGNS "(JonI mining rights of the Domin- ion-iiiV\ianiiol)at^Sask-at_h_wan-and= Alberla, tlie Yukon Territory, the Norlhwcsi Territories and a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for u term of twenty- one years at an annual rental of $1 tn) acre, Nol more than 2560 acres will he leased lo one applicant. ...Application for a lease musl be made by the applicant in person to thc Agent of sub-Agent of the dislrict in which rights applied for are situated. - .. . . . In surveyed territory lhe land must be described by sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections, and in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be slaked out by Ihe applicant himself. Each application must hc accompanied by a fee of 85 which will bo refunded if Ihe rights applied for iire nol available, but nol otherwise. A royally shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at Ihe rate of live cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent wilh sworn returns accounting for thc full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay Ihe royally thereon. If the coal mining rights are nol operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year. The lease will include thc coal mining rights only, but the lessee may he permitted lo purchase whatever available surface rights as may be considered necessary for the working of the mine, at Ihe rate of $10^ an acre. For full information application should be made to the Secretary of Ihe Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. VV. VV. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.-Unauthorized publication f lhis advertisement will nol bc'paid for.���������������������������83575. Some small sides of R. Sharpc's. pork al Geo. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY. Thursday, February 3, 1916 British Boat a German Prize AGRICULTURAL AIDS PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL With Ihe German naval ensign Muttering from her stern and in charge of a German prize crew, the '.British South African liner Appani, given up for lost, look refuge in I lampion Roads Tuesday morning, and brought word of seven vessels destroyed by German sea raiders oil' the African coast. The Appam was caplured oil' the Canarv Islands j making .1 W . -. i on January 15th by a German raider four days after she had sailed from Dakar, British West Africa, for Plymouth, Eng. She had 450 passengers aboard, including German prisoners of war from West Africa, and British Colonial ollicials. Look al Ihe dale associated wilh your illustrious name on lhis paper, and if il shows your subscription has expired, remember we'll like awfully well to extend it another year. Renew your subscription for the Press and'help keep the home paper up lo Ihe minute. WANT ADS LOST���������������������������Red steer, 3 years old; branded ft on right rump; $5 reward. W. Lowes, Enderby. EGGS���������������������������Guaranteed slriclly fresh; 40c doz. Mrs. E. Gray, MATERNITY NURSING. Mrs.West, Enderby. m4-tf CITY OF ENDERBY Revision of Assessment Roll for .Year lill6. NOTICE is hereby given that the first silling of lhe Annual Court of Revision of the Municipality of thc Cilv of Enderbv for Ihe year 1916, will be held af lhc City Hall, Enderbv, on Wednesday, the lsl day of March, I ill 6, at 7.30 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of hearing and determining complaints against the assessment as made by llie Assessor, and revising and correcting the assessment roll. Any person complaining against the assessment may (1) personally, or (2) by means of a written communication over his signature, or (3) by a solicitor, or (4) by an agent authorized by him in writing lo appear on his behalf, come before Ihe said Courl and slate his* case, and Ihe Courl may confirm or correel Ihe assessment; PROYDEI) he shall have given notice in writing to the Assessor of the ground of his complaint al least ten <la.\s before 'lie dale of the said fi ist silling of such Court. Daled al the Cily Hall, Enderby, lhis 27th dav of January, 1!)H>. 'GRAHAM ROSOMAN, Cilv Clerk. 102nd Rati. 'fComox-A'tlihT" C. E. F. RECRUITS WANTED FOR OVERSEAS SERVICE Ll. Homer Dixon, 102nd B.itt. C. E. F., will henl K11114 Edward Hotel___.n_o_ _al.m������������������l__i____IJth. Address, P.O. Box 002, Vernon Farmers are ever alive lo add lo their knowledge of farming and the best methods lo pursue in getting the mosl from Iheir land and to receive the best prices for their livestock. It has become an axiom with British Columbia farmers to* farm better, and with lhc idea of helping them as much as possible to overcome the vexing problems .which they have lo face the Provincial Department of Agricullurc has arranged'a series* of meetings to be held in various parts of the Province, when the men of lhc Department will leclure on subjects of vital inleresl. Dairying, milk testing, and butter will be laken up by T. A. F. Wiancko, assistant Provincial dairy instructor, who is one of the best- known dairymen in Ihe Province. S. II. Hopkins, assistant livestock commissioner, will speak on livestock judging, mixed farming,caltlc ailments and other matters of interest to the, mixed farmer. Soils and crops will be dealt wilh by Mr. If. O. English, while H. E. Upton, the enterprising assistant poultry instructor, will lecture on poultry, as well as give a number of demonstrations. J. L. Hilborn, of West Summer- land, will take Ihe horticultural subjects, and will deal with all phases of this work. Mr. Hilborn is one of the mosl successful fruit and vegetable growers in the Province and has a thorough knowledge of the industry. These lectures will bc given under thc auspices of the Fanners' Inslilules of Ihe Province. In this district the following subjects will be dealt wilh on lhc dates named: Lumby, Thursday, Feb. 17, at 2 p.m.: Dairying and milk testing, T. A. F. Waincko; 3.30 p.m., Livestock judging, S. H. Hopkins. Armstrong, Friday, Feb. 18, 8 p.m. Dairying, T. A. F.Waincko; Poultry, IL E. Upton; Saturday, Feb. 10, 10 a.m., Milk testing, T. A. F. Waincko; 2 p.m., Soils and crops, IL O. English; 3.30 p.m., Livestock judging, S. If. Hopkins. Hulcar, Saturday, Feb. 19, 2.30 p. m., Dairying, T, A. F. Wiancko; Poultry, II. E. Upton. Falkland, Mcrdny, Feb. 21, 2 p'. m., Poultry, IT. E. Upton; Soils, seeds and crops, IT. O. English. Glenemma, Monday, Feb. 21, 2 p. m., Dairying, T. A. F. Wiancko; Mixed fanning, S. IT, Hopkins. Silver Creek, Monday, Feb. 21, 8 p.m., Soils, seeds and crops, IT. O. English; Poultry, IT. E. Upton. Grindrod, Tuesday, Feb. 22, 2 p. Report of the Ashton Creek school for the month of January: No, days school Avas in session, 19; total days attendance, 84. Preliminary year, Ruth Baxter. ^Senior Third���������������������������Belly Baxter. , Junior Third VIosta Stainer, Yaroslav Stainer. First Reader���������������������������Dorothea Baxter; Yaroslav Stamberg. Second Primer���������������������������Paul Staincr. Perfect in punctuality ��������������������������� Betty Baxter, Dorothea Baxter, Yaroslav Stainer, Paul Staincr,VIosta Staincr. Standing for month: Paul Staincr 92 per cent.; Dorothea Baxter, 90; Betty Baxter, 77.2. Lily M. Tkhmunk, Teacher Ilindo Shacks Burned Last Thursday morning shortly after 9 o'clock a lire was started in the Hindo shack on the river bank adjoining the lumber yard, and in a few minutes the building was in flames. The inmates succeeded in saving only a small part of their belongings. The fire started apparently from the stove, and as the inmates were slill in bed waiting for Ihe building to heal up, gained considerable headway before discovered. They were driven oiit barefooted into Ihe snow. When ii was seen thai thc building was sure lo go, the Hindos went into Iheir tabernacle next door, convinced that here, at least, no fire would come. They had to , be forced to leave this building to gel out of the way of the flames. Both buildings and most of the. contents were a complete loss. The Hindos are now living in lhc old Chinese laundry on the river bank. When eggs thai have been preserved in waterglass solution arc required for boiling, Ihcy should be pricked with.a needle in thc thick end. .This will allow the air to escape from the:air cell in the egg, and prevent the shell from cracking when boiled. The eggs should bc placed in cold water and allowed to boil for Ihrcc minutes. To remove..the dirty rust that sometimes settles on Ihe inside of vinegar cruet bottles, fill the bottles with sour milk, and let.them stand awhile before washing. in., A. F S. IT Dairying and bultermaking, T. '. Wiancko; Livestock judging, Hopkins. THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY Managers Bobbs & Johnson are to be congratulated on having secured Lumber that great "movie"-(Irama, "The Diamond from the Sky," for Enderby. When this picture play was first shown in thc Eastern cities of the Uniled Stales il created a sensation in film circles. Il is as good today as it was then. For many weeks-is-could nol. be oblaind by any show house outside of the large cities.��������������������������� 11-is now-released-for-thc- small towns. Three reels of Ihe Diamond from the Sky serial will be shown, and in addition lo these Ihe twelfth episode of The Master Key, together wilh lhc regular comedy reels���������������������������in all a double show. As lime will permit of only one run of these reels, only one show will be given each evening. If you are not on time when llie show starts you will miss some of it. Be on lime, and lake a friend. AT REASONABLE PRICE FOR CASH Calendar for the Kindergarten SUPPLIES We have seen sonic freak calendars in our lime. Bul that turned oul by the Columbia Printing Ink Company of Vancouver for 1910 i.s {the climax. Thc numbers are rea- jsonably large, bul over each figure Logging Tools Of every des-^ is prinled in small type thc name of cription. Cant Hooks, Saws, j "���������������������������<-' "wrc As this calendar is sent Chains and Chain ��������������������������� Blocks, j ^ printers, probably the orig- Axes, Wedges, Peevies, Axei(|islillt;ilishc(l lllcmbcrs 0f the an preservative were in need of brushing up on their dates. If Columbia inks are as obsolete as the idea back of the calendar, the printer would have a merry lime using 'em. Handles, Etc. W. J. Woods =���������������������������]rF!at-top Office Desk������������������������������������������������������ 1 Hard-Wood Slope-top Desk with shelf. 4 Office Arm Chairs, polisher. Oak 1 Hardwood Typewriter table 1 Settee, Polished Oak 130-inch wood Heater almost new 2 Electric Desk_Lamps_ Sundry office equipment at a bargain. Applv, Manager Union Bank, Enderby, up lo July 15th, 101(5. Special! Edison Phonograph and Blue Amberol Records for $25.00. Look at it J. E. CRANE, Proprietor Great Sale of Stoves NOW GOING ON Iii order to reduce our stock of Healing Stoves, we have pul our entire slock on sale at��������������������������� TWENTY PER CENT off REGULAR PRICES. We are headquarters for logging supplies of all kinds. Mail orders receive our prompt and careful attention. You can always get what you want when you want it from us at thc lowest market prices. Coal Oil, THREE GALLONS FOR ONE DOLLAR. P\m Bl NG, H EA1NG Jl NSMI TH I NG I You Men who think you are underpaid ? Don't "cuss" your luck because your pay is small. Don't blame it on the boss. Don't think, that the reason others ;get- more pay is that they have more "pull," because IT ISN'T SO ! The men who get big pay are those who are TRAINED to do work that is worth it. You have no special training, and you have to dp work any man.with two hands ;can do; therefore your pay is small���������������������������and you, only, are to blame. YOU can earn more���������������������������YOU can work with your head instead of your hands���������������������������YOU can give orders instead . of , taking them; No matter what you do, .where you live,', or how-'old** you are, the International Correspondence Schools can come to you and train you for a better job. _��������������������������� ... ,;:-'**.,_ The I. C. S. have many old students holding good jobs in the . Okanagan who have made good through their course of home study. .. '��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������'���������������������������������������������������������������������������������"-���������������������������'"- -.., __-. .. v. .V '..-' Every year more than five thousand persons take the trouble . to write to the I.C.S. that their salaries have been increased through this training; These who report are but a handful- tens of thousands of others are benefitted. '.. ....' For 24 years the I. C.S. have been training men having no education other than ability: to read and write, no more time than the odds and ends so commonly wasted,, and no. more money than the little that could be saved out of small wages. - If you want to be a,high-salaried man���������������������������to be somebody��������������������������� PROVE your ambition��������������������������� MARK THE fcoUPON AND MAIL IT NOW ! INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, SCRANTON, PA. Please explain, without further obligation to mc, how I'can qualify for the position, trade, or profession before which I have marked x: Salesmanship ~ """ Bookkeeper Higher Accounting Railroad Accounting Stenographer Advertising Man Show-Card Writing Window Trimming Illustrating Civil Service Exams. Commercial Law Good JEngljsh_ for Everyone English Branches Teacher Civil Engineer Surveyor Poultry Farming Agriculture Concrete Construct ion Electrical Engineer Electric Railways "Elect ri c"~Li gh t ihg"^"^ Telephone Expert Mechanical Engineer Mechanical Draftsman Steam Plant Expert Plumbing and Heating Sheet-Metal Worker Chemist Stationary Engineer Architect Building Contractor A re h i t eel 11ira 1 D raj" t s Structural Engineer Loco. Fireman & Eng. Mine Foreman & Supt. Metal Mining Gas Engineer Navigation Motor Boat Running Textile Manufacturing Automobile Running Else interested in if not on list. AV//������������������e .Occupation City *. Province Employer RALPH KENDALL, Local Agt., KELOWNA, B. C. FRESH FISH EVERY THURSDAY GEO. R. SHARPE WHOLESALE - RETAIL BUTCHER GRINDROD GROCERY We can save you money in your purchases for the home and can give you the best brands on the market. Let us have a trial order and we will prove it to you. *. . ______ H. TOMKINSON, Grindrod
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Enderby Press and Walker's Weekly Feb 3, 1916
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Enderby Press and Walker's Weekly |
Publisher | Enderby, B.C. : Walker Press |
Date Issued | 1916-02-03 |
Geographic Location | Enderby (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | 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 |
Identifier | Enderby_Press_and_Walkers_Weekly_1916_02_03 |
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/ |
AIPUUID | 0e2b0d33-bc05-4c8a-a437-0ded388bba35 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0179018 |
Latitude | 50.5500000 |
Longitude | -119.1402778 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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