���������������������������in l>_J-^Ji. _$^ai,.;u. J oo Publi.hed every Thur.day at Enderby, the G_te-w| _tth. fam.uj^^^.Q^^������������������Qge Big Cana Entered in tA^Post OfKce at Enderby. B. C. as second-class Volume 1. HY the YKAH, US. ENDER Pfb-vwi EKLY an Red Apple and the California of Canada Published every Thursday by The Walker Press, at Enderby, B^cTf^ Gate-way City of the famous Okanagan Valley. Number 36. IT. M. W A T, K I_ R Advertising rates on application. Subscription, one year, $; six months, $1 Address all communications to- THE WALKER PRESS, Enderby, B. C. niK Between the scoffing of the scorner on one hand and the cold indifference of the aesthetic church member on the other, the convert finds many thorns among the A blue pencil mark here indicates that your subscription is past due v. J ", lllcUV LliUL n*> dniOUg 016 and the editor would like to retain your name on the roll of honor. rOSeS, and SOOn he totter and falls A Rev. A. F. Kirkpatrick, D. D., speaking Pa says: "A Going-to-do is a Can't-be-did gone to seed. FROM ONE MAN'S POINT OF VIEW NOW that the evangelistic services are at an end in Enderby, I trust that I may be permitted to discuss the objectionable feature of modern revivalism without being accused of ' 'injuring the cause/' Three weeks ago I said: "Revivalism is like most of the modern isms: it has very much of the fake about it." Good orthodox friends who should be able to read a sentence as it is written, accused me of saying, "revivalism is a fake." What was said of revivalism then was said with a view of bringing prominently forward the evils that overwrought men bring into a good cause either from love of gain or love of personal power. An evangelist is a preacher with emotion plus���������������������������a man, as good and as bad as most men. He is a worthy citizen, so long as he conducts his business as worthily and as sanely as other men conduct their's. A steeple is not more holy than a smoke-stack. The merchant ^and^manufacturer^and^the���������������������������man-w4th-piek- and shovel are workers in the divine plan as much as the preacher, and in some .instances more. The real test is not credal. Usefulness in life's service is the real test. To separate a man's religion from his work is a monstrous error. To teach that we can serve God independent of and apart from our service of men here and now, is contrary to the teachings of Christ, and of every sane man's honest convictions. The evangelist has his place. He helps to work up aesthetical brain storms, and these seem to be necessary to some people periodically. When times are hard the evangelist waxes warm. He points the individual away from this life by promising a surfeit in Paradise. When the evangelist is gone the individual finds that he from personal experience, once said: "I would rather live next door to a pest-house than to some church members. It is not that they do not hold orthoddx creeds. They are evangel istical and read their Bibles daily. But they lack the spirit of Christ. The faults and failures of others are targets for their attacks. The smell of scandal is to them as the perfumes of Araby the blest. Blind to the needs of humanity and deaf to the cry of the world's pain, they go on calling themselves Christians, and the world looking on condemns, not the loveless character, but Christianity! Because the church has tolerated such things, because men and women of unloving spirit, living for self, have been permitted to kneel at her altars and sit in her chief seats, while men with hearts filled with love and pity have been turned away, because they could not pronounce some human shibboleth���������������������������because of this, thousands of men are turning from the church." This from a D. D. is a severe arraignment. It serves to show what the modernly "converted" individual will find on awakening from his aesthetic intoxication and gets baclrttrre-diife. must come back to this life, and must live in the Here and Now. Then comes the The error is in the evangelist. His entire intent is to kill in the man his sense of self- reliance��������������������������� to make him think less of himself, and even have a scorn and contempt for his natural instincts. And he is given .in.exchange- a superstition to lean upon. The worst harm you can do your neighbor is to make him doubt himself. The evangelist assumes that man is born a failure and then by aesthetic bull con attempts to prove it. Asa matter of fact, God is in every man; and man's responsibility���������������������������and his only responsibility-is to express in a calm, sane, natural way, in his home life, business life, on the street, in the office, the working of the God within. The God men seek comes from within. He is not found by diverting men from the ills of this life to the supposed joys of another. He is found in standing by that which we think is true, and doing one's work here and now as if there never was and never would be a better heaven than this. To forsake one's work to indulge religious emotions is as bad as to forsake one's work to indulge sexual emotions. ? WALKER'S WEEKLY, XX x__x MR. ROSS QUICKLY WINS A VOTE AT ENDERBY xx 2zx__r :xx: UNCAN ROSS was greeted elections in Yale-Cariboo and I 1 by a house full when, he "*^ stood before the people of Enderby Monday evening. As a prelude to his address, speeches were made by Chairman Fortune, Mr. Rogers and Geo. Bell. Mr. Rogers and Mayor Bell paved the way for Mr. Ross' remarks on Indian reserves and the V., V. & E. charter. Both speakers were satisfied with Mr. Ross and declared he should receive the support of the district. Mr. Bell said he had come to the meeting "on the fence," so to speak, open to Kootenay districts, by pointing to the vast territory up in Alaska better than other people. It is true also that the election could have been held at that date, since somewhere, where the returning the Tories in other less favorable officers had to be staged 200 j days had no trouble in covering miles to be sworn in, all of which the ground in the requisite time. was about as relevant to Yale- Cariboo and Kootenay as the Cook Islands to England. He spoke in words of esteem of Mr. Burrell, said he was a gentleman And the fact that this was not done is a self-evident confession of weakness on the part of Mr. Ross and his colleagues. Clearly they were afraid to take a fair worthy of his best, against whom! chance in the general scrimmage, But he could not say a word. his politics was all wrong. Mr. Ross was patiently heard, and here and there in the course conviction, and he had already j of his remarks he was applauded, heard enough to induce him to' However, his remarks were very cast his vote for Mr. Ross, though j largely confined to Provincial Mr. Ross had not yet been heard. In opening his remarks Mr. Ross took up the matter of Indian reserves. He said the Dominion government had repeatedly endeavored to force a settlement with the Provincial government whereby the unused lands could be opened to the white man but the Provincial government would not listen to it. As the matter stands, the Province has control of the situation. When the Dominion got the land from issues instead of Dominion, and his argument was directed at the McBride government rather than in elucidation of his own, and as a vote getter or confidence builder his address was a blanket. At the conclusion of his remarks Mr. Ross moved a vote of thanks to and, therefore sought the advantage which comes from the undue influence of example upon the indeterminate. The hope in the game is that if the government, which was supposed stronger in other constituencies, is sustained, the weakling voters of Yale-Cariboo will decide they had better fall in line with the crowd. It is' sad but true that there are always those who will, through weakness, surrender the right of private judgment. They do not respect their own thinking and the chairman for his impartial j are sucked into the stronger cur- presiding. | rent of the thought of others. _ | ^jg ky_e|ectj0n ruge jg alWayg The Deferred Election Ruse j the resort only of the desperate, It is just possiwTthat Duncan I slnce [\is notu������������������nly a>J!f f fion Ross will not profit so much after!0������������������ weakness but it is liable to tt^rorhtc^^ WC1- both ****��������������������������� *<������������������'thls ���������������������������������������������s��������������������������� was given with the proviso at tached, and quite rightly, that when the land should cease to be needed as an Indian reserve it should revert to the Province and become crown land. Now, when the Indian is prepared to sell the unused lands, he really has not anything to sell, for the mo The feeling- is gaining strength the fact thaflviritf^ that since B. C.'s Dominion rep-;to a by-election should not be re- resentation is already strongly jgarded as a cnm\ lt ��������������������������� ���������������������������ly a Conservative, more can be gained j ���������������������������se', 1"convlen'ent n0 J?ubt to by adding to our Conservative! the+ elf *?, ha} one whlcih doe! majority than taking from it. It!n0t ro.b hJm.;oi; any r,ght' and is a feeling that is strong in the ranks of both parties, and Mr. one which, if he chooses to resent it, may readily be made very Burrell, being a man of such;di^ous to the perpetrator.'' ment he declares he does not������������������ciean record and sterling quali-^ I* the voters would turndown need it, it becomes provincial tip* it i������������������ fPit tw this i* ���������������������������,v ��������������������������� I the perpetrators of these deferred pr property, and the Dominion has nothing to say. An effort is to be made to test the legal status of the case before the Privy Council, to see where the Provincial rights end and the Dominion rights begin. Mr. Ross endeavored to explain away the injustice of deferred ties, it is felt that this is our op- i election frauds, we should soon see how quickly they would be discontinued. portunity to place him in position \ to add strength to our B. C. representation. Commenting on the wisdom of Hot Shot from Lowery. the deferred election ruse, the ��������������������������� Summerland Review says: "It Colonel Lowery is a Tory, is true we would rather have ex- and he has this to say of the pressed ourselves on the 26th, j elections: 'The result proves since we like cold pan-cakes no' that there must be many ENDERBY, B.C., November 5, 1908 vacant upper stopes amongst the so-called intelligent voters of this dominion, or else that they willingly endorse a government that has been the most corrupt and wasteful of any that ever unwound red tape under the British flag. The cent belt was evidently full of a lot of pikers who would sell their country for a mess of porridge. The hypnotic influence of Laurier and the church upon the pea- soupers, the appeal to the avarice of the fish-eaters, and the general stupidity of the Rubes in Ontario enabled the Grits to once more stake the dominion for the benefit of themselves and foreign capitalists. What a lunch they will have in the next five years, while the people will scramble under the table for the crumbs. Verily, brethren, this is a wicked world. Back East the pious pimples will imprison a man who sells a postage stamp on Sunday and then go to the polls and vote into power the most polished gang of veneered land pirates, that ever grabbed the domain of j a great country. . . Like a bright star in a dark sky British Columbia shone last Monday and it will continue to shine until we have better terms and the brown meeting. A party of Ehderbyites accompanied Mr. Oliver to Mara, driving up through mud and rain, and when they go there the cupboard was bare, with no lights and no fire in the school house. However, in half an hour or two lanterns were noticed moving in the direction of the school house, and by-and-by a quorum of lanterns with men attached gathered and business proceeded. Mr. Oliver isn't a quitter, though. He quietly met the situation by forgetting himself in answering the questions propounded. He remarked on the way home that he thought the country needed a great deal of saving. The Proposition in a Nut-Shell stain is washed away from this beautiful land." What Did It Mean? Men accustomed to playing the game of politics are wondering what bright campaign manager booked the Hon. Frank Oliver for the meeting at Mara school house last Saturday night. For the minister of the interior to lose two days' valuable time to address an audience that couldn't possibly run over 50 and when it came to a show-down, didn't number 15, is one of the strange things of the campaign. At Mara Mr. Oliver was compelled to devote the evening to answering a list of question proposed by the The Vancouver Province hits the nail squarely on the head when it says: "On Monday night last, when Mr. W. W. B. Mc- Innes realized that he had been beaten in the election, he indulged in some reflections which are peculiar to party men in the position in which he found himself. It was not so much for himself that he grieved as for Vancouver. ; . . This lamentation which has since been echoed by other members of the Liberal party, is an appeal to the basest sentiments of the community. Were we to be guided ^y^e^rincipl^whicjritmnlfe^t^ we would never be influenced in our political conduct by anything higher than the thought of our immediate material gain. . . . However, there is another way of regarding this matter, and one which justifies the people of Vancouver even from the standpoint of their immediate material interests in opposing the Laurier | government and sending an opposition member to Ottawa. As we know, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his administration are opposed to the views of the people of this province on all the important questions affecting the interests of this province with which the federal government has to deal. This, in itself, should be sufficient to determine us to express our disapproval of the policy of his government. But let us ask Mr. Mclnnes what benefit this province, or any constituency in this province, secured by having in the last parliament a solid Liberal representation ? . . When any important question affecting the interests of British Columbia came before parliament they acted as they did when the Japanese treaty came up for ratification���������������������������they were silent. That was the policy of the Liberal representation of British Columbia in the last parliament���������������������������a policy of silence by which the best interests of the province were betrayed. ... But it will not be continued now. The interests of this province will be looked after. The government will not be allowed to pass the word about to the members from British Columbia instructing them to refrain from discussion when matters affecting this province come before the House. The policy of the next five years will be a policy of publicity. . . There will be no railroading of measures through the House; no suppression of discussion." What Did They Get ?' What did Bill"G^llagher, who is a good fellow, get for the people of Kootenay district? Every time the people of that district wanted anything that was of real advantage to them they had to send a delegation to Ottawa to get it. What did Duncan Ross, who is a good fellow, get for the people_ofz Yale-Cariboo-d is tri ct ? He got the V., V & E. charter for James J. Hill of St. Paul, Minnesota. What did William Sloan, who is a good fellow, get for the people of Comox-Atlin district? He got a chance to deliver an oration on ' 'Pelagic Sealing in the North Pacific Ocean" and get it distributed through the mails for nothing, What did Bob Macpherson, who is a good fellow, get for the people of Vancouver? He got a life job for himself as postmaster of that city. Are not the above nice records for the people of Kootenay, Yale- Cariboo, Comox-Atlin and Vancouver to look back at.���������������������������Empire. WALKER'S WEEKLY, A SOLILOQUY BY THE PARSON OF WORKADAY What's the use of saying "What's the Use?" TRY! I WAS coming up the street Monday morning when a friend passed this thought to me. I had been looking for it, though I was unconscious of it. In a moment it opened before me a field of thought I had barely entered. There came before me the obstacles we daily roll up before us to bar our progress, as individuals and as a community. "What's the use of saying hvhat's the use': Try! TRY ! Ye, gods! if we only would ! What a change we could bring about! How many of the impossibles would become possibles! How many pipe dreams would become fair pictures of the actual! There came before me a mental picture of what is now the Mack farm, on the river bank south of town. A picture of what it used to be was followed by pictures of what it is now, and a picture of what it is gomgHo-be4n-the4u-feurer-yT saw the Strickland home in the woods five years ago, then a picture of the clearings now in orchard south of town, and J^ tureH~'aga^ will make them, laden with luscious fruits. I saw the magnificent Hazelmere Farm with its snake fences of a few years ago now cutting straight and true through the vast fields of green, and I could but marvel at the beauty of the landscape as the plans of the owner are given fuller expression. What's the use of saying 'What's the Use'! TRY!* As I read and re-read these words my mind formed a picture of Enderby, its hills and valleys, their past, present and future. The hills that have been so long only beautiful, are now being cleared and the benches put into fruit. The future pictures these hills cut up into orchards, with comfortable homes nestling in the groves of birch and pine, cotton woods and alders. # There comes before me a picture of the dense forests of a few years ago being replaced by j fruit orchards and vegetable | gardens up and down the | valley of Mabel Lake. We j repeat the word, try! try!' try! and see the log cabin replaced by frame buildings, with the delightful gardens of foliage and bloom. Try! And the great thicket dis appears, and out of the face of the ugly rocky cliff a home appears. Mountains are brought low and low lands high. What's the use of saying 'What's the Use! TRY! The streets and the homes lose their shabby dress and assume one of beauty and style. Homes like the Gar- dom residence and that of Robt. Peel, and a dozen others, spring into view out of a tangle of undergrowth, and we see the hillside spread out in terraced lawns. Try! And out of a babbling of noises we see hospitals grow, and care for the sick provided. Try! But what's the use of saying, 'what's the use! try! dimmit, TRY! IT PAYS ! Bank of Montreal Established 1817 Capital, $14,400,000 Rest, $11,000,000 Undivided Profits, $099,969.88 Honorary Pacsident. Rt. Hon. LORD STRATHfTFA, MOUNT ROYAL, G. C. M. G. President, Hon. SIR GEORGE DRUMMOND, K. C. M. G. Vice-President and General Manrgei-^ E. S.CLQUSTON. Esq. Head Office^ MontreaT"London Office, 46-4fTKreaHneeai?^rE7Cr A General Banking Business Transacted SAVINGS BANK DEM��������������������������� Branches in Okanagan District: Enderby, Armstrong, Vernon, Kelowna and Summerland G. A. HENDERSON, Esq,. Manager A. E. TAYLOR, Sub-Agent Enderbv 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 tne 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." (Extract from Lowerv's Ledpe.) King Edward Hotel, ?S& murphy Enderby ENDERBY,B.C., November 5, 1908 Your New Suit is Ready ! The Fit Reform ���������������������������o NO occasion to bother with merchant tailoring this Fall, The new suits we have ready-to- wear are a distinct advance over anything previously attempted in Canada, combining all the distinction of cut and finish which pertains to made-to-order clothes at much higher prices. These suits FIT���������������������������not only neck, shoulders, under arms and over the front, but all over the body, because they are cut over individual patterns, and carefully tailored throughout. To the man who seeks big value and lots of style at moderate cost, we recommend our Fall Suits as really exceptional. Enderby Tradi Co.Ltd 6 WALKER'S WEEKLY, ixxc XX NEWS IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN AND DISTRICT Brandish & Baird have finished their contract on Geo.R. Sharpe's new home. The brick walls are 30x30. Taft was elected president of our Uncle Samuel's potato-patch on Tuesday. His majority in the electorial college will be 300. J. C. English folded his tents and broke camp on the Mabel Lake road extension work last Saturday. The road is now built to Mike Huppels, and is in first- class condition. A large crowd attended the At Home given by the Knights of Pythias, in Pythian Hall last Thursdsy evening. Games, music and -refreshments occupied the early part of the evening, followed by dancing. A new time-table went into effect on the Okanagan branch, Nov. 2nd. No. 376 leaves Sicamous at 9:25; Mara, 10; Grindrod, 10:10; Enderby, 10:25. No. 375 leaves Enderby 16:45; Grindrod, 17:15; Sicamous 18:15. Double service is maintained. The spirits were on the rampage last Saturday night. They placed a cement-block front on Walter Robinson's store, decorated the Enderby Trading Co.'s front with Webb Wright's canoe and stacked a cord of stove wood in the doorway of the barber shop. Five Enderby cases are booked for the Vernon hospital this month, which means, roughly, $600 or $700 transfered from Enderby to Vernon. Thus it goes. Enderby has had four resident physicians in as many years. Good physicians come to locate here. In a year or so they move to other fields. Why? Don't forget the Church Bazaar in the Presbyterian church next Monday. Show how thankful you can be. The sale will begin at 2:30 p. m. Nothing to i be sold or set aside before that hour. In the evening the Sunday School entertainment will be given, to which all are cordially invited. George Cowan, member-elect from Vancouver, will address the people of Enderby Saturday afternoon with Martin Burrell. If you want to hear two of the most eloquent speakers in the Province turn out and hear them. Time of meeting, 1:30 p. m. Let Mr. Burrell's reception be a royal one; we know the man and we know his work. At the meeting of the Poultry Association, held in the Bell block Saturday afternoon, F. B. Ho wart h reported that Salmon Arm had organized with a membership of 30, and that Salmon Arm was prepared to affiliate with the societies of Enderby and Armstrong in holding a poultry show at Enderby this winter. We should like to talk Furnace to you: EXPERT is none too strong a term for our Furnace Installation Work. In the first place, we select the Leading Furnace��������������������������� FAMOUS MAGNET. In the second place we select the best methods, and that's the whole story why our customers are never in the dumps. Hadn't you better call? Fulton's Hardware, Tin and Plumbing Works CLIFF STREET ENDERBY, B. C. Having installed all the satisfactory plumbing systems in this district, and knowing that a sound business must be T3uiTtlip"on satisfactory worl^Hhave always kept this as my motto. You take no chance in placing your work in my hands. The first cost will be the ONLY cost and the lowest that work can be done for. If you have any doubt, examine some of these systems and ask how much it has cost for repairs since put in. Then call and talk it over. ENDERBY, B. C, November 5, 1908 The services of Dr. Bell of Winnipeg will be secured as judge, and all birds be judged by American score-card rules. Dr. Bell is a leading poultry judge of Canada, judging this year at New Westminster and Calgary. Robert Waddell is planing to bring the best the world can produce in poultry to the Hazelmere Ranch. He is bringing from England a pen of the finest Black Minorcas and a pen of first-prize White Wryandottes. These will be the start of what he hopes to make as fine a poultry yard as can be found in Canada. He has hatchers and brooders for 1000 chick, and is bringing an Old Country poultry expert to handle his pens. How litlle Enderby people know about the magnitude of the business carried on by the Columbia Flouring Mills of Enderby. The flour shipments of this company to the Orient have long eclipsed all other Canadian mills, and now the Enderby company is establishing a market in the United Kingdom. The first consignment of Canadian flour that has ever left the Pacific Coast for England will leave Vancouver this week on the ss. Ouessant. The flour is one of the Columbia Flouring Mills best brands and goes to a new market. A yearly grant of $500 is given by the Provincial government to a public hospital that can show 365 days' treatment in the year. With this for a starter, and say $10 a year for medical treatment in case of sickness from our business men and laborers residing in town, the ladies having in hand the Enderby hospital project should find no difficulty in providing for its up-keep. J. S. Johnstone presented us with a photo of the cement-block residence he erected at Salmon Arm for John Dolan. It is a two- story structure, 18 feet above the basement. Twenty-four hundred blocks were used in its construction, requiring just seven weeks to cast the blocks and lay them. In the late catastrophy at Fernie cement-block buildings were given a severe test. A report says: ' In the fire-swept district, which includes all the business portion of the town, there are standing just three business blocks and these are built of concrete blocks. Concrete seems to have much better resisting qualities against heat than brick, as all the brick buildings were burned." For further particulars see Mr. Johnstone. Just Arrived New samples for Fall and Winter Clothing from the famous "House of Hobber- lin," Toronto. Give us a trial Satisfaction guaranteed and prices right. Underwear, Sweaters and Gloves of all kinds. WHEELER & EVANS SECRET SOCIETIES N. H; KENNY, W. M. A.F&A.M. Enderby Lodge No. 40. Regular meetings first Thursday on or after the full moon at 8 p. m. in Oddfellows Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. H. H. WORTHINGTON. Secretary We have a very fine and varied selection of Which we want every lady in town to see. For instance: Children's School Dresses We can sell you a very nice one, suitable for a child up to 12 years of age, for $3.50 and we can sell you a similar material, enough to make a similar dress, for about 1.50 Why not make the dress yourself and SAVE, .j.2.00 Life is made up of opportunities like this, but you must SEE them and SEIZE them. Let us help you do it. HARVEY & DOBSON, General Merchants, Enderby 8 WALKER'S WEEKLY, MILK POWDER. For Great Trade Can Be Built Up Product, It Is Believed. The Creamery .Journal of London predicts a bright future, for the milk powder trade. It says: Now that practical processes have been invented for the conversion of milk into powder the question.of the possibilities of such a business demands the attention of all creamery proprietors aud managers. The great difficulty in .most manufacturing businesses is the proper utilization of byproducts. Now, separated milk in creameries is practically a waste material. It fetches on the "average a price of a penny per gallon. It can only be sold in the immediate neighborhorj oi! the creameries, as carriage to a distance is not possible at such a price. The process referred to gets rid of practically the whole of the water contained in the milk, and the residue of milk powder amounts to only about one- tenth of the weight of the milk. Even were it possible to send the separated milk economically. to a distance the heavy cost of the packages required would be a very serious drag on the business! But the milk powder %n.y be forwarded in any ordinary light commercial package that can stand the ^strain of a railway journey. For wholesale purposes it may be packed iu bags. like flour, at practically no cost whatever. The trade"being a perfectly practical one, the next'question is, What are the possibilities of finding a successful market for the product? And it seems to us that if milk powder is properly placed on the market it will find innumerable profitable outlets. It will be used in enormous quantities by biscuit manufacturers and by bakers and confectioners to a large extent in the manufacture of milk bread, cakes and pastry of various sorts. . As it .will keep for any J_ength-i_o.fUtime,^it^-W-il.Uob-v40us]y--be-in valuable on board ship. Handling the Boar. The boar should have plenty of exercise. This is pm/mctive of well developed muscles and general thrift. Soundness of reproductive organs will usually follow. During "the breeding season it will not bo possible for him to get the same amount of exercise, and accordingly cure must be taken that his energies are not wasted by unnecessary service. Careful feeding will do much !<> counteract this. It must always be remembered that the drains on a boar at this time are severe, especially if tidy or sixty sows are served. This will require ample feed, with as much exercise as possible and careful treatment. A fully matured boar should not serve more than two sows daily, preferably one in the morning and one in the afternoon. In this way he can serve fifty or sixty in a season without difficulty.���������������������������George M. Rommel. Moffet' s est Is the king of bread flours. And it is an Enderby-made flour, therefore it is always fresh. Of course,, you use it. Columbia Flouring Mills Co., Enderby You can't forget The old home place���������������������������the place where the pioneers of the Valley put up when Enderby was a'bornin'. You can't forget the hotel home provided in the early days by WEBB WRIGHT. It was the Enderby Hotel then; it is the Enderby Hotel now. And you won't forget the cordial treatment that will be accorded you today as it was the pioneer then. The ENDERBY HOTEL, ������������������n������������������er���������������������������1ght' Proprietor This is the time of year when you should Treat Yourself and Family to frequent trips into the country. The hills, canyons and landscape are at their prettiest. Place your order with us for a rig, and enjoy the half-holidays and the delightful Sundays. EVANS & MACK ENDERBY James Mowat !������������������_������������������������������������_ ENDERBY, B. C. Fire Insurance in first-class companies. Accident Insurance REASONABLE TERMS WRITE FOR LIST Plumbing and Eave Troughing and all kinds of Sheet Tin and Copper work. Repairing and Jobbing Work given prompt attention. Corner Hudson and Alexander Sts. SALMON ARM THE BEST CLAY IN THE VALLEY, well-burnt, makes the Best Bricks in the Valley A large stock of bricks now on hand. Reasonable prices in large or small quantities. Build of brick, and you'll have all the comforts of home���������������������������and a great many more. The cost is about the same as frame-built, and the comforts a great deal more. The Enderby Brick & Tile Co., Enderby Working Harness, Saddles, Repairing Anything you need, in stock J. W. Evans,aRSiHMEAKKER Enderby Wanted-At Enderby, a resident DENTIST. A good field for a man capable of doing the right kind of work. ENDERBY, B. C, November 5, 1908 9 Our Meats are always fresh and we serve the best on the market. Fisfy poultry and eggs in season. G. R. Sharpe, Enderby, B. C. John S. Johnstone GENERAL CONTRACTOR Building, Excavating, Masonry Work a specialty ENDERBY B. C. "Under the Pines" for is out, and will be mailed to all subscribers this week. ' 'Under the Pines" is a class magazine. It : is not a milk-and- water periodical. Men and women who like it pay for it; while those who don't understand it don't like it and don't pay for it. ' 'Under the Pines" is a L:ttlFMlLgazin3 published once a month by H. M. Walker, from the Walker Press, Enderby. Price of admission, 50c a year and a pile of earnest thinking * yourself. ;- If you don't want to think don't subscribe. But we want you in our circle of good play-fellows, if you feel inclined Drop us a line, or come in and tell us that you want a copy "Under the Pines" The Walker Press, Enderby r Canadian and General Miscellany .j KIDNAPPED BY INDIANS. Maud Allan, the Canadian Dancer, Had Adventure In the West Not for many years has a dancer created such a sensation in this country as Miss Maud Allan, who has so successfully mastered the art of conveying emotion bv the graceful posing of b^'dy and limbs. A daughter of Canada, as long as she can remember, Miss Allan desired to be on the stage, although one DOCTORING CATTLE. MAU.j ALLAN. incident in her early days nearly put a stop to the realization of her ambition. She was kidnapped by Red Indians. It was while she was being taken to San Francisco. The train had stopped at a small station, and a number of Indians, folio wing their usual there custom sengers To" __._ offer the pas- were curios, etc. Suddenly, the little girl was missed. A hasty search along the train was made, without effect, and then attention was called to two squaws who were rapidly moving off across the prairie. A glint of fair hair revealed the objectof their flight, and a quick chase ended in the recovery of the child. That was a dane_ her parents did not appreciate. Drenching Is Dangerous and Often Proves Fatal, Says a Veterinarian. Dr. David Roberts, Wisconsin state veterinarian, gives this advice: Perhaps,the best way of demonstrating the danger of drenching cattle is to advise the reader������������������to throwr back his head as far as possible and attempt to swallow. This you will find to be a diflicult task, and you will find it more diflicult and almost impossible to swallow with the mouth open. It is for this reason that drenching cattle is a dangerous practice. If a cow's head be raised as high as possible and her mouth kept open by the drenching bottle or horn a portion of the liquid is very apt to pass dowu the windpipe into the lungs, sometimes causing instant death by smothering, at other times causing death to follow in a few days from'-congestion or inflammation of the lungs Give all cattle their medicine hypo-1 dermically or iu feed. If they refuse feed give, it dry on. the tongue. The proper method of giving a cow medicine is to stand on the right side of the cow, placing the left arm around the nose and at ihe same time opening her mouth, an I with a spoon in the right hand place the medicine, which should be in a powdered form, back on the tongue. She can then swallow with safety. A Two Feed Rack. A New York d:.i:yinan has a hiy and grain rack for cows which, he says, is a great help when these two feeds are given at the same time. The hay is put in space a. and then the grain is poured in at b. and the row eats it at "Unbutton His Weskit, Ma'am." Before Sir Charles Santley attained fame lie had many experiences which were common to ihe artiste of earlier days. He made his debut at Dublin as" Valentine in 'Gounod's "Faust.''' After the duel, the lady who personated Martha rushed on the stage and raised the head of the dying Valentine. There was a tense silence; then a voice from the gallery rang out, sharp and clear: "Unbutton his weskit. ma'am"���������������������������an exclamation that evoked much laughter and made 3ir Charles forget that he was supposed to bo mortally wounded. * ___-__. !_.'.. . - .���������������������������.������������������������������������������������������/���������������������������'//.���������������������������.'/'">' SUCTION OF COW STALL. c. The pari of the rack holding the hay may bo made of slats and will thus he easier to keep clean. Hotb of these racks are kept in place by 2 by 3 strips running .lengthwise of the man- The Chinese Dentist. The position of the Chinese dentist is not very lofty among his countrymen. He is regarded as halfway in social importance between a barber and i\ laborer. 10 WALKER'S WEEKLY, f Don't Cough! You can easily break up a cold with a bottle of Black Cherry Cough Syrup Enderby Drug������������������& Stationery Co. Cold Snap in Alberta Mr. and Mrs/ W. J. Lemke returned from a trip to Alberta last Friday morning. Mr. Lemke states that the lumber trade is pradually tapering off to winter conditions, with prospects bright for the next season. At Calgary the ran into zero weather, with blizzards and snow. At Calgary he saw a party of German-Americans from North Dakota, numbering 56 men, 39 women and 173 children. They brought with them 1,149 head of horses and cattle. They have bought 35 sections of land east of Crossfield in the Rosebud district, and will there establish a colony. Thev are the characteristic German Adventists; sober and industrious and make splendid citizens. For Sale���������������������������Timothy . seed, alfalfa seed and young pigs. The Stepney Ranch, Enderby. Pacific Coast Oown SEEDS TREES, PLANTS Reliable varieties at reasonable prices. No Borers. No Scale. No fumigation . to damage stock. No windy ag-ents to annoy you. Buy direct and get trees and seeds that grow. Fertilizers, Bee Supplies, Spray Pumps, Spraying- material, Cut Flowers, etc. Ca.ta.og_e free. M. J. HENRY 3010 Westminster Rd. VANCOUVER, B. C N. B.���������������������������Anyone wishing a Catalogue free, may -have^one-by-ea-ling-at-theofilceof^Walker^Week-y^ Bicycles & Bicycle Supplies Gasolene Engines and Supplies. Electrical work and Fixtures a Specialty F. V. MOFFET Enderby F. T. tTjRNE^T Plumbing and Steam Fitting All kinds of Tin and Zinc Articles Repared Ready To serve you the choicest Teas and Coffees on the market. Something new; come in and see. Give me your order for =~Home-CMl^^Boston Baked Beans at 15c qt. Bring your can. Walter Robinson CASH GROCER ENDERBY'S FURNITURE STORE I have moved my Furniture into a larger store, and invite you to come in and inspect my goods just to satisfy yourself that I can furnish your house cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. FALL SHIPMENTS are arriving. Inspect our new stock. Everything up-to-date. Special discounts in Carpets, Rugs, Squares, Etc. Pictures Framed and all kinds cf Repair work done on short notice W. T. HOLTBY Furniture Dealer and Undertaker BRADLEY BLK. ENDERBY PROFESSIONAL D R. H. W, KEITH, Office hours: Forenoon, 11 to 12 Afternoon, 4 to 5 Evening, 7 to 8 Sunday, 12 to 1 Office: BELL BLOCK ENDERBY W. E. BANTON, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, etc. rO-H^sTBeirBlock, Enderby, B. C. pLAUDE R"JONES, ^ ARgRITECT CONSULTING ENGINEER FOR HEATING AND VENTILATING t INSTALLATIONS; Fred. H. Barnes VERNON B. C. BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Rear Evans Blk Enderby Brundish & Baird Plain and Ornamental PLASTERING, LATHING Brick and Cement work. Hard Wall work a specialty. 'No Job Too Big; No Job Too Small" Enderby pETER BURNET Dominion & Provincial Land Surveyor Metcalf Block, Enderby, B. C. Plans and estimates. _ A __, w _^ m T ____ ___ furnished IRA C. JONES ��������������������������� i .. Contractor, and Builder Dealer in Sashes, Doors, Turn J Estimates furnished on all ings and all factory work. j work, and contracts per- I represent the S. C. Smith Co. : sonally attended to. of Vernon. Enderby. j enderby, b.c. ENDERBY,B. C, November 5, 1908 11 ajjuuii PRO BONO PUBLICO (Correspondents will please be brief and avoid personalities. The Editor reserves the right to reject any correspondence or part of correspondence that does not bear on the question at issue, or treats the subject in a personal interest rather than in the interest of the public. Be brief. Words do not make thought. Write over a nom de plume if you wish, but sign your name also.) Strange Bed-Fellows Ed. Walker's Weekly: Sir: It is not a new thing to see liquor men and church men arm-in-arm in politics. In Enderby, I must say, we have an example of it. I am interested in the movement the churches are making in the interest of temperance, but I do not feel that we can accomplish anything, when I see the church leaders using their position to advance the interests of a candidate who is known to be the candidate of the liquor party, and has always worked in the interest of the liquor men. It is time our church leaders were serving one master or the other, and not straddle from one to the other, ready to sit upon the one that promises them personal advancement. I hope you will publish this. Just a Woman. Enderby, Nov. 2. Why not build a home of your own? We carry a full line of all kinds of building material, including Lime in Barrel, Cement and Wood and Hair Fibre Patent Plasters. We have a large stock of SEASONED LUMBER ON HAND Estimates cheerfully furnished. MILL WOOD-Direct from the saw mill: short wood, $1.00 per load; dry wood, $1.50 per load. A. R. Rogers Lumber Co. Ltd., Enderby Butter-making If any butter maker makes butter that she's proud of, it's good business for her to let the world know where it came from. Nicely printed vegetable parchment butter paper, and printed with an alkali ink that won't run, will do it. The Walker Press can furnish the finest vegetable parchment, the finest ink that won't run, and the finest quality of printing. If you can furnish the finest butter, you'll have a winning combination. Come in and talk it over with us THE WALKER PRESS, ENDERBY UvN Enderby District presents inducements for mixed farming that are unexcelled, go where you will. But the fact must be advertised.' (tDeep Creek" Answered Editor Walker's Weekly: Sir: I write as an individual and not as a merchant, and I want to know, who is "Deep Creek"? Why hasn't the man the pluck to put his name to his letter? Why doesn't he tell the merchants personally what more he wants for his money? He tells us he is equidistant from Enderby and Armstrong, but prefers to come to Enderby. Why? Evidently Enderby merchants are not as black as .he would paint them. "This half holiday is all right in the summer time," he says. Let us thank him for this crumb of comfort, but if there be any logic in his argument at all he will doubtless cavil at the autocratic merchant taking either food, drink or sleep except "in the summer time.'' I take it upon myself, as an individual, not as spokesman for or defender of the wicked merchant, to accuse your correspondent of the rankest kind of selfishness. He, pet of the gods, can take a holiday practically when it suits him, and takes it. ... If "Deep Creek" will believe me, it may help him to understand why some merchants close their stores on Wednesday afternoons even after the "summer time." A merchant, and his clerks, are human beings, and a human being needs recreation to enable him to conduct his business just as much as he needs ordinary business acumen. For the convenience of his customers he0endeavors to take it on some clay of the week least likely to interfere with their various pursuits, in this case on Wednesday, and I think that any man with a spark of humanity in him will agree with me that "Deep Creek" has very little to kick at after all. W. Allan Dobson. Enderby, Oct. 29th. For Sale���������������������������Timothy seed, alfalfa seed and young pigs. The Stepney Ranch, Enderby. 12 WALKER'S WEEKLY, DOMINION ELECTIONS Yale-Cariboo Riding Mr. Martin Burrell Conservative Candidate Will address a meeting at the K. of P. Hall, Enderby taken at 1:30 o'clock. Ladies invited Attend J. T. Robinson, Campaign Secretary