fb i "i V, ' *-'- Enderby, B. C, February 2, 1911 A N D -' W A L'K'E-R VS ������������������ WEEKLY Vol. 3; No. 49; Whole No. 153 "M< i o7"- - '��������������������������� * ~* The Town and: District , and the Moving of the People Born���������������������������At Enderby, Jan. 30th, to' Mr. and Mrs. Renwick, a son. There is said to he more snow in , t the mountains this year than has been recorded for years. , . Do not forget the meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary at the City Hall 1 this (Thursday) afternoon at 3. . Chas.-Twigg, formerly of New Den- , ver, is now state.entomologist of the Kansas Agricultural Department. ' , '/The Presbyterian* congregation he- gin' regular morning and evening service in Enderby next Sabbath, Feb. . 5th. Armstrong "curlers are'getting up a local spiel for Friday,- and- have _ asked Enderby and Vernon rinks to participate!. ��������������������������� .... - Wise buyers are now picking up "the properties of" the-district".which they- , know can be ' developed into - paying propositions. J .V ���������������������������. -Jn-r. . and Mrs. J. C. Bogart are recent arrivals , from, North Dakota". They are -visiting their children, Mr.. and*Mrs'. ;J:-E.'-Bogart -and family! Five'small "debts cases were "heard before Magistrate*'Graham Rosoman, r> last Saturday', and , in each' case judgment for given. played by them they lost only four, and all of -these were finals. They made a record in the bonspiel by winning ten straight games. In( the semi-finals it looked as if they were going-to make a. clean sweep of the cups,,but they were unfortunate in the draws for the finals, and had to. play - the fresh bye-rink after-' they had been steadily on the ice nearly 20 hours. The rink was composed of F. Prince, lead; E.'. J. .Mack, '2ndfE. T, .. Tr . ��������������������������� , Evans,, 3rd; P. Murphy, skip. Thirty If the Vernon Curling Club members t,���������������������������n ���������������������������j���������������������������r.��������������������������� ,.. ���������������������������,.���������������������������' '*���������������������������.. a ��������������������������� j.i' -- ������������������ , . ��������������������������� , 6 ,two rinks were entered in the events., could hear all the good things said j about them for the able management of the bonspiel last week, they would The new schedule oh the Enderby. curling rinks- is now being played. The standing of the rinks will be given next week. A meeting of the Curling Club will be held this evening at the City Hall, 7:30 sharp, to pass -upon bills -and order the disposition of the funds of the club. Interesting Measures Making into -Q^pg^ Law at;the Provincial Parliaments no doubt feel richly repaid for all the hard work put by them into making the affair a success. Every Enderby player and' visitor is extravagant in showering upon them bouquets. ��������������������������� Writing from Stewart, B. C, C. W. Lake says:"There is pretty good wih- .t'erj/weather up here:-lots of snow and P1,11. clear Vweather! 'ranging about zero; sometimes .5 to - 8'below., j; More w_ind' than in the Enderby'country^' Indications point to -a-busy summer'in; mining and railroad work. But fo^ general weather, give me the.North' Okanagan every time."-" Tbe ice was perfect and weather conditions all, that could be asked. *^The whole affair "'was admirably handled, and .there was not a word "of complaint from any source.-'A few,of the members' of the Vernon rink tendered Mr. Murphy 'a; pleasing token of their recognition ,of the true "sportsmanship displayed by him and his hard-worked rink, in the"shape of'a valuable stick- .TWOFINE BUYS ] Herbert - T.- Twigg this week-purchased the "fine " Mbtir farm, .north of Enderby .on' the ' Grindrod road, 'and" i J.- J..C.-i.Twigg, purchased-. 16' .acres /,- ^ fronting - on -Mara", lake"; "'owned by '.���������������������������' The- Farmers'*' Institute .meeting'*at f Norris '& Little."' -? MrY"H.';T.' "Twigg Mara last week, at which,the Govern-jis one oJf,--the' 'best-known, surveyors ment ' fruit," experts gave a pruning land-draughtmen in'the province, and demonstration at .Chas. W.-Little's,!for years/was'a conspicuous figure in lEldernell orchard, and in the evening 'tne .development, of the Slocan. Mr. plaintiff with costs was speeches on various fruit-growingJ TwifS desired -a first-class fruit and subjects; was"very successful, arid .the :mixe'd, farming proposition "for, him- members ��������������������������� were complimented on hav-'seIf and-brother, and is very pleased ' The" Northern ��������������������������� Okanagan Farmers -Institute has decided to erect a pow- tag so many in attendance. Seventy ,'with his Purchase. Mr. ���������������������������cer house at the Grindrod bridge, 0n'Persons attended the afternoon dem->Twi������������������������������������ has been" farming J. .on J. C. Lulu the property, of the Secretary, G." Ilandcock. is - exhibiting the cups, etc., won by Thos. Pound .handsome shield, him in7the recent poultry shows, and the whole makes an exhibit that one might be proud ot. H. W. Harvey sold for J. N. Grant, ^Uiis-u'eck^his-ten^acre^home^nb^ onstration, and 30 the evening.lee- j1?13-11'1 for 21 years, and came hereto tures. . ->* - c , jlook for-a pretty place to retire on, . ��������������������������� ' - , I and in his Mara lake buy he found The children at school were being ; what he was looking for. drilled in their lesson on literature, J "It would appear that outsiders are and the subject of poets was under ' beginning to know what' we have be- discussion. The names of Burns, ;tween Enderby and Mara lake better Byron, Scott, Longfellow and Shake-! than many of the people who have speare had been mentionedL andjhe lived in the _VaIley,,for_years.^ desired���������������������������to: town, to Jas. Scott, a late arrival. The price paid was $200 an acre, including improvements. - The Dutch weather prophet who had seen "tousands an' tousands of Januarys an' never saw a January mitout a January t'aw" died at least one January too soon. "A1 Valentine "Social by the Willing Workers will be held in- St. George's Parish Hall, in thc evening if Feb.14. Games and other amusements. Admission, 25c; refreshments free. Mr. and Mrs. H N, Hendrickson returned to Enderby on Saturday, after a visit of many weeks in the middle states. Mrs. Hendrickson has fully recovered her health, and is pleased to return to her Enderby home, If any reader is still clinging to the belief of the pessimist as regards to the development-of the Enderby District, he should put his glasses on and read the advertisement of Chas. W. Little in this issue of the Press. Mr. A. E. Taylor, local manager of the Bank of Montreal, and Miss L. Nicholson, of Ottawa, were married last Friday at Revelstoke, and are now enjoying a trip to the coast cities. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are expected home this week. "Miss Dut-hie has a splendid voice. It is rich and full, and so ductile in its quality that it 'curls round tbe notes of Scotch and Irish minstrelsy like a mountain stream round smoothest boulders." ��������������������������� The World. Vancouver. These are straws which it will pay property seekers to take note of. LENA DUTHIE TO-NIGHT learn how much the boys and girls knew about the present-day poets. "Who can name a poet now living?" she asked. In a moment a bright lad raised his hand. "Name one," said the teacher. All This illimitable interpreter of Scot eyes were directed upon the bright'lad jtish and Irish folksonSs and stories,, and, "S. Poison," he ejaculated. The|assisted by Miss Margaret Daniel at look of assurance that spread o'er|the piano' wiI1 be heord at K- of p- his face left no, room _f or-doubt as-to the direction of the abatement of habits that, are "a curse to^the^cdmmumty as well as to the unfortunates contracting ' them���������������������������at present appearing on' the statute book of any other of the Canadian tied with description as a real debate: and that complimentary. and" face- tious rather than controversial^ >���������������������������"<-'*���������������������������*, ���������������������������M THE UNPOPULAR VIEW- -. Discussing the reciprocity agreemeh't'������������������if".';.'^->L a citizen*says: "I feel that Canadian^ V^S'.ll producers of ^foodstuffs cannot1 com;*������������������<":������������������������������������$ ;l '.���������������������������������������������'; plain .reasonably of the larger ��������������������������� 'market,.,f (���������������������������"���������������������������"������������������'"/--"tfi being opened ' to " them. It'fis ���������������������������true.",';'^-*^' fruit from? the'other side wi'.rbe/ad--\--";;7.;%&\ mitted- to. the Canadian .market" free","'':".-v ."������������������������������������������������������-';'���������������������������>] and thus .will; come into' competition-'" "'" ! with British-Coiumbia.fruit.'- Butr'the:; fruit growers .-of .'B.' C., will have������������������������������������������������������[.the''=,-���������������������������;r^pW-r same privileges in the' larger market-,-; ;J\������������������������������������| of the States. -And:the market/there,''-'f; 'i^l owing "to 'the older" Wn/r^stronger.sor-^v*Vii',-.t,fd Uv>'v-'rl 'rVs'-r'."'.-. ganizations of, the,growers, 'is.higheryT':--^:^,-i priced , than ;.-our (- hqm'e^'marketj^jpyrr^^wC ticularly, .in^i'the 7 product^for. -whichi^''iW^| this"-.p~rovince . is \ now:*justly famed^r^;^h5������������������i' late. winter /apples./.",'T,he - real ^ques-V'-v^-:^ +iv,r. js not so much" op^,of duty 'for''''"-^-'^ :*;*it ii tion our B. ���������������������������is, more a." growers. ,1^ 4iB, uiuie ���������������������������������������������>,% M-'-'aif question'-, of, quality>\a'nd suppiy:";.if?"-*,������������������$$*' ^������������������ * i_j .... * . "...{Oy^1 as has "'been demonstrated ply.. The,best .on' the market isfal^C' ways in demand,-and.the price;highTf*'- If we had. enough: of "'the/best on,the;,-,, market, we "should-,control.t'ne mar-^7''* ket, no matter where it "be.- ^And'-'thef"' opening of the American markets, in '.** addition, to, our own, should place"- our fruit growers on a better basis'..; " than they-' were before, " ��������������������������� ���������������������������- -, '. ':���������������������������'!! -CURLING SCHEDULE' Thursday, ' Feb. ' 2���������������������������Taylor &> Joe ice., tho correctness of his guess, The work done by the Enderby Board of Trade since its organization has resulted in very great advantage to Enderby and district; and the returns have already been in excess of what might be expected in view of the little financial assistance which has been given to the Board. The opening spring will witness many!for the City Hall, fifteen cords of more results of the work already! same to be green and five cords'dry. done, and if the City appropriates a JA.1I wood must be sound fir, four feet reasonable amount of money for the 'long, and split; round sticks will not mejit quite unique and altogether en- "oyable, bubbling over with quiet fun and with an abundance of the best music of the Scottish and Irish people. CITY OF ENDERBY Supply of Cord wood for City Hall. TENDER'S are hereby invited for the supply of twenty cords of wood use of the Board in working out the publicity campaign planned for 1911, there is good reason to believe that Enderby District will rapidly take a leading place in the rank of Okanagan cities. The last rink to return from Vernon last week was that of P. Murphy and the last of them returned Satin- day evening. F. Prince was the cup- hearer, and placed the handsome Okanagan cup on exhibition at A. Reeves drug store. It is up to the rinks of Mr. Bell and Mr. Murphy to play off the final for this cup. It was the. only piece of silverware the boys could get a handle upon, though Murphy's rink was in the finals for every cup. Out of the 18 games be accepted. Must be delivered and piled where directed. Tenders to be sealed, marked on the outside "Cordwood,," and to reach the undersigned not later than 7:30 p. m, on Monday, February 6th, 1911. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. By order of the Council. GRAHAM ROSOMAN, City Clerk, City Hall, Jan. 26th, 1911. For Sale���������������������������A few British Columbia homesteads of 160 acres'each at $7.50 per acre. One dollar per acre cash, balance over three years. Here is your opportunity���������������������������write at once for full-particulars to P. O. Box 1756, Vancouver, provinces or any of the .states of the Union. The bill as it will be introduced during the course of the coming week carries penalties in fines of from $10 to-S100 for each offence,-or in-alternative, imprisonment not exceeding three months with hard labor. The week that has just ended and thc week now started will offer striking contrast in the character of the proceedings 'of the Provincial Parliament���������������������������the sessions of the week now ended having been devoted strictly to businesslike -advancement of the public measures, with but few spasmodic excursions into the realm of oratorical debate, while the week now commencing promises to he a succession of field days in which all of the prize debaters of thc House will find abundant opportunity to bask in the spotlfght of publicity. Of the week's accomplishments, the University Endowment Act amendment bill; the Automobile Traffic Regulation bill; the bill assuring sanitation in railroad construction, logging and similar camps, sawmills, etc; the Public Service Act amendment bill; the Tramway Act'amending legislation; and the bill creating and providing for the systematic development of the Strathcona Provincial Park, have all progressed with very little perfunctory opposition, to their final stages; only one���������������������������and. the last���������������������������in this list of government meas. ures producing what might be di^ai Evans, 1 ice; Keith & ^Murphy, 2 Friday, Feb. 3���������������������������Bell.& Jas.' Evans, ice 1; Taylor & Graham, ice 2. " - Saturday, Feb. 4���������������������������Keith & Fulton,' ice-l,^Jasf=Evans-&-Murphy7=ice=2; Monday, Feb. 6���������������������������Bell & Graham, ice 1; Reeves & Joe Evans, ice 2. Tuesday, 7th���������������������������Keith & Hancock, ice 1; Taylor & Jas. Evans, ice 2. Wednesday, Feb. 8���������������������������Murphy & Reeves, 1 ice; Bell & Fulton, 2 ice. , Thursday, 9fch���������������������������Graham & Fulton, 1 ice; Keith & Joe Evans, 2 ice. _ Friday, 10th���������������������������Taylor _&���������������������������Hancock,-. 1 ice. We wish to call particular attention to tho advertisement of A. Fulton, in this issue of the Press. No������������������ because he is advertising separators, or, for that matter hardware, but because of the excellence of the advertisement itself. Like Topsey, we just "growed up" in the printing business and have done some stunts in ad- writing ourselves, at times. But never have we had the pleasure of reading a more convincing advertisement than that written by Mr. Fulton himself. It has been said that Post, the Battle Creek millionaire of Postum fame, owes his great success to his personally written ads. He has ' had pr'ofessional ad-writers do work for him, it is true, but none of them have been able to hold a candle to Post himself. You see, the man Post knows his goods, and is absolutely sincere in what he says of them. There is the same ring to the ad written by Mr. Fulton. If you want to know what a real live, selling ad looks like, read it. For Sale���������������������������A new Williams sewing machine, in good order. Will sell j cheap for cash. City Bakery, Cliff I street, ENDERBY .PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Distress S in aeh ftr������i That Reminds fie , Wood met They'.were shop" .���������when hc- " ' her bade Ffundreda of Thousands of Bottles of ]\ci'\"Uir.e Used Every Year for Curing Cramps, Di.irvh.oea, sn.l Stomach Disorders. JJAI'KK: V"u kec ,',1'int hunk iu: ���������"���������.J! a c-.'iii.i wiih yoiir wi'-'c. ilmi't you? Jnii'.-in: \\\ II. yi--: I di.-j,'<������-it i.'ioi.t-s mid fill- dinw.- i'. uitt. -.ni "o ; in here with 'no Miiull pur- '0 b TrarMi.,- agiiny ��������������������������� C(r"ii i������������������!.;< for !..���������!.>. nun. ,t up in tiii- i��������� 11;i:1111 iiud .-ai' 'c HUiwrv of Kii''- ly i-iinii; urn : '.' !' ��������� the - Slldd' ���������r '1! I v i ,iiii~ ,! ;ll, i in ,"Ut ���������'li !��������� '���������;ii:' i'. 11 ( \;>i'l i.-iii'i--. ;i- ti. c.i;;i.'l 1i:mi In e! V w 1.* no limen- tiu- ���������ud T!i. No, 4877 tin ;i"-,vi-t nt' Xvi viliiif- cnii inalio it^df fi-it���������ii i-wre.^ so qui'-kjy, vuti would think it wii.-; uiade to I'uie crani|>s, and cr;i'ii|K oi.iv. 1 La^t suuuner I was stricken with a frighuul attack or cramps. J 1'eared the" pain in my stomach would kill me. ".My eyes bulged out. and l lie-' veins iu iny forehead stood out like whip- -������ords. "My cries attracted * neighbor, who came to iny assistance, and in a moment or t\vi< handed mc halt a toiispooiii'u] of Xi'rviline in some swec-ronod vat or. ���������'It yearned as it' an angel had charmed awav the pain, iu ten seconds I was well. .Neniiine has a wonderful name in this locality, and is eon.-ide'rid, best tor cramps, diarrho.-a, flatuleiit-e, stomach and bowel r. I urjjo all sav frifiids to uso Xorviline. ���������'M.NXLKV "M. LKHAKHK. " U'iHiauisluirjr.'; Xiv hoir.c is site or can alVorrl to miss thp rnanifohl arivanm^es or lriviujj .Nerviline on hand in case or accidt-nt or einei.u'cnt .-iel'iie.-^. -In two sizes, "joe and 'J'.c. Ail dealer-, or The Catarrhu- zone C'omnaiiv. Kiuff.-ston, Ont. Y are you r-o sine J here ���������-".oh t.hin^ as a lourth si iHI : ' ' ���������'��������� l'.ociiu-e." leplifd the di-coiiragcd it man, :��������� it N iluit i wm dor:1 ul | (~\ \\ KKXBAL'.M VJ coldt. I (.ireoi.berij: Vhy don't you take \ -torn ihin'y.- J'or it .' Greciibauui: Huff much will you yif ] 1110 ��������� it' there was 1 M have it.'' 1 not a. turrible bad .ii. MATCHES MADE BY MUSIC CJlUl'Of choir is one of Cupid's most happy hunting grounds," aihrrns a tonur who sings in a fashionable London church. "[ believe that; if statistics were obtainable on tho subject it would be found that ot' single people who join "eh'.ii'ch choirs a larger proportion get married within a year than amoiijr an equal number of young people-, lliat might be selected anywhere el>e. Singing, even if about things celestial, sets the deepest of a"! emotions going, and hearts chord with each other just as voices) do. "It' liie singer doesn't discover" an affinity in a follow-siuger it is pretty .apt to be found in the congregation. Ji' "a v/oman has a sweet voice, a face to match, and a figure to go -with thc- other two attraction-, she has the best possible opportunity *or displaying then as anyone can understand; and the sain- principle- applies- to a handsome man.' i. ��������� DO you understand this building-loan scuomef ; ���������" we oon t Keen n. nnuuu-u iut .i.>- "Sure! They build you a house |^iM,ut ttln,r n.(1 in the fa,,ei wliilo and you pay so much a month. by the ; ^.^ w;j(ul j.," ���������,(| asi(]0 iluj t00|< u [���������laying iu Birmingham. Mrs Mr'; So!hern in the street, near an ironmor. 'shook hands wilh her and guml-morning, T '' Wlillhi \ oil ill me.' I wai.t lo ,-l:asf-������. ' ' he sai I. Hie acciimpai.il II.��������� we " I uar.t laii.l.' " 'I books, shop.'' ������������������We SnUioni. prr-teiid'iig ,!on "t care whel'ne or lJussia," ���������' Bui this is nut shouted the assistant. ���������'All light,'���������' said it 'up neatly. Want to have it sent down lo the hotel. It's a present 1 \\Mi to make to a relative. Put it up nicely. " \Ve don 't keep it a-sistai;t said: sir: this i- I "in not ��������� ��������� We do not se an ironuioii������er it paiticiilar,'" to be deaf, is hound in said "J call' a bookseller's i > Sot hern. "Wrap it shouted the as- dissatisfied time you are thoroughly ���������with tlie place it:s yours * *��������� * ""niiEM New York folks aren't as; snthevii 's face, and the mad, puzzled ehair in another part of the ������.nop, al most overcome with suppressed laugh ter at the cheerful, frank expression on T smart as they pretend tu be," said ��������� ]u0]. im t],.lt of the assistant. Hiram Husli on his return from the ..|j0 jt Up {l.s if it were for your own mother. I don't want anything better than that,'' said Sot hern. "1 would like to write my name on the flyleaf." "Sir!" 'bawled tlie assistant at the top' of his voice, ' ��������� wc do not keep .-. > > 1 city. "1 saw a sigi: over a store door that read. 'Cast Iron Sinks.' Well, any kind of iron will sink, by heck!" HE nurse was leaving her Jittlo charge and said to her: "Now don't be afraid, dear; 1 am takiu I legs���������is 'highlv desirable, and'if it. can j be combined with general con formation | and color, so much the better. Size, to j a certain extent, may be-sacrificed for I strength and conformation, but only within certain limits. If a gentle horse be hitched to a tree or other immovable object and commanded lo pull, lie will at. first pull all he can; the s cond lime he will not pull with quit" so much confidence as-at lir.-t; while on the third or fourth attempt hi- will pull but little, or perhaps not at till. To whip and urge him lo pull would only start in him the habit of balking, if a horse is overloaded or so exhausted that he cannot pull the load, and in this condition is whipped and urged to go. he will balk; or if ho starts too quickly and if pulled back violently and-whipped I'll confused and excited, the habit of balking is begun. Thus we see that this habit is purely ac quired the same as kicking and other habits for yvhich there can hardly be any reasonable excuse. There are fpyv men sufficiently gifted with the wisdom and patience t& judiciously use the whip. Tho average driver appears to believe that it is the accompaniment of a loud voice and much bluster, while others use it most freely when angry, thc result of which is to produce a like irritation in the horse. SUnlUlit "FROiT-A-TiVES" BROUGHT RELIEF m#yri boo! said the actor, quite ���������ivav 'the candle', but''God will stay with , undisturbed at the emotion he was vou'in the dark." , ; creating. "L will wait for it.-"' ' "Nurse." asked the child, " won i vou please leave the candle and take bed'.'" Verv well,' ed a t ..,_. "I wil I'mler the impression that his custom i-r was either stone-deaf or a lunatic, ! the assistant bounced off to the lower ' end of the shop and asked his master from i to come, saying: "I can do nothing wheu a; with ihe man. "t think he must be off ,���������,������������������ ���������.���������,.__. ..,. Anything \ his head." Whereupon the principal the matter with the machine.'" asked ; marched up to the spot where Sothcm iiieii.l. i "'i,s stanuiiiL- and asked very loudly: OXLV his legs were visible under the automobile friend sauntered up tm- i wv .. i ,, "Xo, indeed!'' replied the voice irom j -'AS under the car; "1 just crawled under sire here to get out of the sun." , fty.Mariers Female PUis .tNIEEM YEARS THE STANDARD Pres-i-iiju I ii-.il ri-or>m:iU';ulc-l for women's ail- iie-ii.i. ". - fort'i. T'ii pefmxo,:,i". >'nr:i".il!y ]nr|.:i'vil icmcU of jiroTt-n r'>������ii!t-. irjin Lheir u-i> ������rt i|iiiok awl fur -ale nl all itr.iL,' str.io-i. HIO real-estate agent had sounded JL his praises of the new property to the prospective buyer; and at the end he said: "The death rate in this c-uburb is lower than in any other part of the country.''' ������������������ 1 believe you," said the prospective biiver: "1 yvouldii't be found dead here myself."' r- * -*��������� UttOWX from her luxurious motor- ear thc fair giil had lain insensible for many hours. 2so\v, however, the operation' was over, consciousness had returned, and she spoke faintly in the darkened room. 1 'Yvonne.'''. "Yes,-mademoiselle.'" The maul beut 0Vfcl' ncr- ���������, -r ' -���������-> t * "'Yvonne, tell me: did I or did 1 not have on my'new silk stockingsV PHYSICAL culture. Father, is perfectly lovely!" exclaimed an en- thasiaslic voting girl just home from college. "Look! To develop the arms f grasp the rod by one end_ and move it slowlv from right to left." "Well, well," exclaimed her father: "what yvon't science discover! If .thai rod had straw at the other end you'd be sweeping!'' TIHE ease concerned a will, and an Irishman was a witness. ���������'Was the deceased,"' asked the lawyer, "in the habit of talking to himself'when he was alone?" "1 don't know," was the reply. "'Come, come, you don't know, a no. vet you pretend 'that you were intimately acquainted with hiiir?" 'Well, sir," naid Tat dryly. "T never happened to be with him when he was alone." t- * * rprr-i.i..,,,.... _Vi.>r-git-fing-in���������the-dark_cojj. .LjL"~iier" and kiicw������ that his chance had come. Noiselessly he stole up belaud hor aud before she 'was aware of his presence he had kissed her. " How dare yoi me."' hat is it, sir' AVhat do vou de- . ���������'[ want to buy a file," returned Sothem quietly���������"a plain file about four or live in'chc* in length." "Certainly." said the'principal, will, a withering' look at his assistant, and producing at once the article yvhich had been asked for. 1 " she shrieked. ���������Tardou me." he bluffed readily; I thought vou Were my sister." She stepped out into the light. " "i on idiot.'." she giggled. "1 am.: ^^'\^7! tiA Mil: Jil'i^ iii T r"~\ :2a :te. you Mr. :vttteit scn^j Dr.!;"*'h*ii h; ;> in u.*. ..".o\ *��������������� .*.-.* d:?ion. Put him ^\!'i th-:-. arid k;s? \.;| p birr, tb-irc, by feechiifc; htm on BROCK'S Bird Seed He'll enjoy It more, thrive better on it, look ill-] conductor of "the'Charing Cross 'bus pulled up his 'bus at the , curb and waited for the women to !eomc down the ������t:iirs from the top. All i-ame il"\vn briskly oxeopt c .,- v<'i\ Utniit lady, who had' boon sitting ������i ������^,p Islie oamo'down the steep ;u''tl winding i stair verv slowly. Her skirt flapped around hor ankle- and al every stop .-Ik -Topped and tluust it carefully down. 'he conductor waited with a bored ex I pre-sion. hi- hand on the boll-rope. Fin '|y 'IMrE show of draft horses in"harness i. is certainly one of the best fair attractions, and may be"made useful and instructive. Exhibits .of fours.aud sixes are not only successful drawing oards at a ticket office and of great in- i-erost to boxholders. but are object lesions to breeders and teamsters, showing rhe result, of 'judicious feeding, fitting ind careful handling. There might be another class added which, while not as interesting to box- holders and casual, visitors, would be of great value to breeders and men lireo'tly interested and anxious to know which ' breed possesses the greatest strength, most natural energy and longest endurance at hard work. Four or six horses weighing from 1,000 to 2,000 pounds manipulated by an expert driver and hauling a'n empty wagon do- not demonstrate thc full ability of those horses, nor of the breed to which they belong, A demonstration of yvorking capacity would be of intrinsic and practical value to men who wish to invest iu thc most serviceable horses. The vnl nc- of any race track horse, either trotter, pacer or runner, depends upon hk- performauce or that of his get. Why should not the drafter demonstrate his value by performance in his line? A =evere public test would go farther in -cttling the question than all the lA'Ate- --I"-*-" ���������"":l--'l"i"'."fr- "dvpyt.'spnipi)'s-.nr- partizan communications ever writteu. First in such a contest should come ���������lure-bred animals, for the reason that no animal ean impart qualities which he does not possess and yvhich do not belong lo the breed which he represents. Xextlo pure-breds should come grades, '.nit with them positive proof of breeding should bo required, so that each breed might have, due credit. Eegula- tions safeguarding the interests of all -houl'l'bn made and- strictly- -enfoiced. The test should be severe enough to be ������������������on.-'lusive. in order to be nf any value to men desiring an honest test. * ��������������� ������ Ilor-es on farm1? aro so frequently worked in paii- that it i- very neci".- -try that thoy should be well matched. I'.v' thi- is lint meant that tlie team -liould be clo'-ely alike in color, size and ���������^������������������r.eial apiioarance. It is de-irablo that 'Imy slio,ild bo so, but this is only one ind bv no means the most important ion. hi- naiui on me urii-i"i ie lost patience when the fat lad\ -topped for the fifth or sixth time ti thrust doyvn hor billowing skirt, and in bur-: nut angrily: j **"���������'��������� ,',,^"^1,;,,. ., ,i;tir ���������f horses'thai re ean n i i ������������������" ��������� . ' - ... ... ���������art of the 'Hatching. It requires a imod deal of skill and judgment to (IW. then, lvdv, 'urry up Legs ain't no treat to mo!" finer rveeter. The seed itself Is a scientific mixture���������a perfectly balanced tood for song-birds In this cjimate *.nd the cake of Brock's Bird Treat in every package ts a splendid bird tonic. Give Dick a chance to prove it��������� it our expense. Mail us the coupon bciov/. filled in, and wcvili send you, absolutely free, one full size package of Brock's Bird Seed. 33 NICHOLSON & BROCK 9-11 fruncu Street, - Toronto. For this co'irse-n, r-t*""-;ar to please sense as vou was naked as a jay." "KS. JOHN WOOD appeared with the elder Sothem in the. same company for several seasons. On occasioiin", while the company pleasing to the man.who drives it. A team ill-matched in regard to action, strength and staying powers"is a liberal source of irritation, no matter how nearly alike in color the horses may be. .'Proper action���������that is, strong, clean, vigorous movement of feet and onr> was Costivencss and its Cure���������When the excretory'organs ri"'use to perform their function's properly the intestines become elogLr''d, This is' known as costivencss, and if neglected gives rise, to dangerous ooinplications. Pnrmelee's Vegetable I'illswill ell'ei.'t ii speedy cure. At the first intimation of this ailment, the sufferer mould procure a packet of the pill- ami put ni nisei f under a course of treatment. Tlie sjnnd effects of the pills will be almost immediately evident. Don't let the colts and young horses run down on short pastures; it don't pay- Colts should always be kept growing. Good grooming improves the appearance of a horse and also helps to keep him healthy. Style- in draft and road horses means money every time. Attend meetings of horsemen, if you can, particularly if'-good horses arc to be on exhibition. Learn all you can about horses and the kind most needed in your part of the country, and then try to do something to supply that need. Give tlie horses some carrots 'or potatoes two or three times a week. Some people call this fussing, but it pays. Don;t let. fhe breeding mare get down to- skin and bone, ft 'is bad for he-r and bad for the colt. Give her extra feed and care. Heavy draft teams, hauling heavy- loads keep in good condition when kept at -the fast walking gait, and accomplish more than yvlicn trotted part of the rime. Collars should not be changed' from one horse to another any more than you should change shoes wilh your neighbor. ti ilk -w illicitly atepe c-tyztha, cwttt* cold.t, benb &Miims3 o-are r-i S-'^ir':-',!- -*/������������������?������, - - ��������� .��������� . ���������.) fevbiS1 ', ������������������:��������������������������������������������� ��������� ���������..,������. :���������. . -iv^>< .-V . *t.ly i\v* ��������������������������� ���������. *��������� ��������� y* ���������ijw������s3Sw^A������^.- ; fsaypv."' -^ '���������^ ---^-���������^g'si&aks^-^^**^ DANIEL SAUNDERS Shoal hake, Man., June 11 th, 1910 "For years I was hoihered yvith por- sistont I!>v^pe]v.i.i am.1 Indig-e.siion, liavinjj severe p tins after meals and I tried every- lliingth.it I could g-et but thc pain in my stomach became no better. A druggist recommended "Fruit-a- tives." I did not give up any foods I was ia ill-! habit of eating nor slop smoking���������yet '���������i'ruit-a-iives" has done yvonders for mo and I strongly advise all my friendn I* uso it." "(Signed), Dan:kl Saunders "I'ruit-a-tives" is sold at 50c a bo.c. I) for S������M trial size, 2.")c. At dealers or from Fruil-a-lives Limited, Oiuwju A fine- saddle horse was running down. His teeth were floated, made even, and in just one month he was plump and round and sleek. JOINING LEATHEK TO IRON TO glue leather to iron, paint tho iroa with some kind of lead color��������� say white lead and lampbh.clc When dry, cover yvith a cement made as follcws: Take the best glue procurable; soak it in cold water till soft; then dissolve- in vinegar with a moderate heat, and add one-third of its bulk of white pine turpentine. Thoroughly mix, and by means of vinegar make it the proper consistency to be spread with a brush. Apply the cement while hot; drayv the leather on or around quickly, and press into place. In case of a pulley, diaw the leather around tightly as possible; lay and clamp. \ . When going away from home, or at any change of habitat, he is a wise man yvho numbers among his belongings a bottle of Dr. -I. D. Kellogg "s Dysentery Cordial. Change of food and water iii some strange place where there are no doctors may bring on an attack of dy scntery. lie then has a standard remedy at hand 'with which to cope witl- the disorder, aud'foi'earmed he can sue cessfullv fight the ailment and snbdw it. "" epeating D IN THE *#*fel I ' 1 THE iiotguns u . s . army/ . S. Army authorities know a gun; that i ���������when they decided to equip some troopa pcating shotguns, they selected the Win- r in preference to all other makes. Tho 3 of the U. S. Ordnance Board a*30 know that's why, after submitting a Winchester Repestingf Shotgun to all sorts of testa, they pronounced it safe, sure, strong and simple. II you want a shotgun���������buy the ono whoso strength and reliability led tho U. S. Army authorities to select it and tho U. S. Ordnance Board to endorse it���������that's tho Winchester. RELIABLE RE PEATE RS psaggggasEasnaBKMsbiJg^^ It niruoines mi a wet wasiiciay With a New Perfection Oil Heater When clothes can't be hung outside, and must be dried in a room or cellar, the Ne\v Perfect:-.t. Oil Heater quickly does" thc"\vo������: i. ������*i^!Sl!H thc wet clothes, light your Pci.'l:- tion Oil Heater, open tlie damp.f top, and the heat rises and quickiy dries the clothes. Do not put off washing \o await a sunny day in order to avoid mildew. Dry your washing ary day with hot air from a Smokeless _.Jj A Absolutely smokeless and odorless It gives just as much heat as you desire. It is safe, ocioriecs and smokeless. It has an automatic-locking ilame spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is.easy to remove and drop back, so the wick can be quickly cleaned. Burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device in construction, and can always be easily unscrewed for rewicking. An indicator shows the amount of oil in the font. Filler-cap docs not nceJ to be screwed down, but is put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to ths font by a chain. Finished in japan or nickel, strorg.,ind durable, well-made, built for service and yet light and ornamental. It has a cool handle and a damper top. Dealers Everywhere. If not at yours, write for descriptive circular to the nearest agency of the The Imperial Oil Company, Limited. _____ m ENDERBY PRESS AND TALKER'S WEEKLY / 1 \1 to see a straight bar of white line cut viiig deeply Uiiuugh the next wave���������������������������a ���������������������������mo, too, ma.te of our famous lono stapled Sea Island cotton, strong aim lough a.s a bar ox .steel wire. I groaneose ot replacing the bait stolen by the annoying crabs and small fish. Another hour passed, and still our lines rode straight out'in front of us. This was discouraging. As for me, my legs gave out and I was tired aud disgusted with the monotonous routine of throwing out and winding up again; without a< single bite toeneourage me. Where the fish had gone to I knew not. However, the water on the' bar was not yet deep enough'for bass, and, after all, we had the whole,day ahead of us and the best of the tide to fish out. So, with these - cheering reflections, I retreated to higher ground/' and,', being somewhat exhausted,- sat" on :my box and dozed���������������������������lullechby the soothing sound of rippling, water" that unceasingly swept in-and as unceasingly retreated, carrying ' with it- the- annoying little minnows that viciously nibbled at .my white toes as they lay- half-submerged in thc soft sand and shallow water of ���������������������������thc reef. Pifty. yards away, like n statue cut. out of ebony, stood Dave, my faithful-friend and " servant,- with drooping head and closed eyelids���������������������������himself a victim to the seductive influence of thc hour and the narcotic effects of the salt sea air. me clear of the beloved bottom and so deprived me of foothold���������������������������my only means of retarding his seaward pio- gross. Turning my head to one side, to avoid the fearful slap and bullet of an incoming wave, 1 caught sight of ah object struggling amid the dying spray and yelling as -only an excited black can yell. Ah! the sweet- music of those yells! Oh! tbe love that welled up in my heart when I heard David's cheery voice shouting words of encouragement as he flourished aloft a big sheath knife aud breasted the short waves' of the bank, on his way to the swash beyond. "Jfolcl urn, Boss.'-'" he yelled, between gasps. "Try for turn urn. Ma'rse Cecil! Dab big spotted debil! lie shore done got you dis time! I'm coram' all I n big stake or log conveniently near at hand, io take a turn around when the .���������������������������train proved too great. ��������������������������� Thus 1 figured out the cost of battle* is we went into camp that night. It was late���������������������������too late on the tide to put out the big lines then. So we contented oui.selves, my man and I, with dis-. sussing our plans for the following lay. while wo carefully examined oui fishing gear. Tbe streaks of early dawn found us op and on the move. Assigning to Dave the task of putting out aud stak- .lnur���������������������������Lite-hif���������������������������"lines.-I���������������������������uusheil���������������������������QU-to_the. ~T^~~, 7T!Z _.....' ijTS m rt���������������������������i.:..��������������������������� slough that separated the fishing grounds from the main beach, and, crossing waist-deep, found myself on the big reef known a.s Southest Broak- er���������������������������a "long, low sand-bar that reached far out to sea and which was covered only by the highest tides. Gazingat the' endless white fringe of pounding oreakers, T selected the calmest spot, ind, whirling my heavy sinker three or four times around my head, T hurled ���������������������������- it far-out-intii 1 ho-cteamy-Vhito waters of the, shoal���������������������������there to stay until lifted by some of the scaly inhabitants of the reef. Dave, having now finished his task of putting out the shark lines, arrived upon thc scene. He was very much concerned at having seni the big spotted fish, he said, some distance duwn the beach and beading our way. lie was siirt" of trouble, for his right ear had tjeen ringing nil the morninjj, "aud well have pitted my puny strength against that of a tugboat as to attempt to turn the big fish at fhe end of my line. It did not take me a second to realize what had happened. 1 had hooked many a shark, clam-cracker and othei hi avy and hard-pulling fish frequenting this coast-line, but nothing whose .strength could approach that of thi"- rampant monster that was surely and swiflly taking me out beyond my depth Shark or devil fish���������������������������judging from lib towing powers���������������������������one was as bad as th< oilier, Tt all happened in a second. Veiling for Dave, and vigorously con testing oveiy inch of my seaward jr.ur ney took "up all my spare time. *\h fish was fighting to gain deep wate* while T strained every nerve in tin body to turn his head and coax him shoreward. The line cut into mv wrisf fearfully, and J made several fruitles- attempts to loosen up the slip-knot, bit' never succeeding in accomplishing any thing, gave it up and exerted all m\ strength in trying to part it. -li> this I likewise failed. Things were now faking a serious turn. Unless 1 could detach myself from the line, 1 would surely be carried beyond my depth and drowned. Even now, I waV bnlf strangled, by the ducking I got every few minutes; for the short roll ers, racing shoreward, would Hit me a slap that would completely submerge niv entire hodv from head try foot. Then kin!" These words came to me across a vast field of whirling white foam and broken water, but oh! the music of it all! Still I tugged and fought���������������������������now strangling, now gasping, as each giant wave would deluge me on its way to the distant beach. A minute more, and I-see'David's black hands grasping tbe stout cord and feel his big shoulder as it jostles against mine in a frantic effort to stay the outward rush of the now thoroughly frightened fish. -."The first chance you-get, Dave, for God's sake give me the knife!' "Yes, Boss. I ready, sah. Shore, fust chance!" he replied, as we doggedly fought and tugged, while the cross- seas of the bank buffeted us about ad libitum. Giddy from the whirl, and swish of the onrushing breakers, our heads swam and we felt weak and faint from the strain of the heavy pull. Up and down -the big reef we raced. Out to the'surf line; then in again we worked panting. Now almost drowned by an avalanche of spray from some un- -perceived wave;- anon gasping for breath, as the salt spray would be'forced into our ��������������������������� heaving lungs.; All the while, ldsing ground, foot by foot we advanced further into the great stretch of moving^ swayiug green watertof-the channel,, with never the ghost of - a chance to -check his outward run and make a stand for even a moment. "Oh! ���������������������������for the knife in-the darkio's hand!" I hadfnot time to reach for it and.he less to (let it go- and hand, it to me. My left hand was always employed in easing the strain on my right wrist; otherwise the line would have soon cut clear through to the bono. . ' .Now a jerk throws us forward on our faces, far beneath the surface of the tide. Dave is the first 'to regain his feet and I' see him fumbling for the weapon I am so" anxious to possess. T muster up.enough breath to shout out, "Quick! -The knift!" Then down again we go together. . A moment of fearful ear-ringing and again we are up, frantically coughing tho water from throat and .lungs. I feel that this'cannot- last long. "Try for turn um, Boss! Try for turn inn! We gwine ter drown!-'-' comes ia gasps from my dusky companion, and T know that he. too, is failing. Ever, now T am on the point of giving up and quietly drowning, just as a puppy or kitten "would if -rc-pcrt vrctrrj���������������������������p ucli utl���������������������������ucri i ch rii���������������������������iru u���������������������������srrtr mcir by the hand. [ feel weak and dazed. But, even as T give up, my fish scem-s to weaken for the first time since hooked. The great strain of a moment ago big, choppy seas,, each or which lifted and strain at the long'liue that burnt and gnaws at our hands like heated wire. "Let go, Boss! for Gora'mightv's sake, let go! Jle too much for me"! " pleads Dave, djsheartened at this new reverse. But I refuse to quit; my blood is up and 1 am determined to- fight it out to a finish. For a second 1 get a glimpse of his'ugly body as he glides through a great, glassy roller���������������������������only to be lost the next moment iu a seething smothei of foam as the big sea breaks. What a beast he is! and so- hideously mottled' Ugh!,the sight of his baleful goggle eyes,, and shovelling snout! Out, out to the end of 350 feet of good stout line he swims, churning the sea" into foam as he feels the check.'- Ah! now he starts shoreward again "and we pull him in quickly, doing our best to get him shoaled. This time i feel sure he 's ours���������������������������but again he stops, working thc, dead-weight tactics on us and refusing to budge a single inch. Ere long - he heads shoreward once more and L am pulling him in through a big wave, when up goes his tail and down goes his head. There, is a whirl of white water and a 'great volume of spray shoots- skyward. ��������������������������� The whole sea seems full of sharks,' so quick is ho in his increments. He must have struck the sand in-his downward plunge and thus become frightened into a renewed effort to escape. Back to sea he goes with-remarkable-rapidity, in spite of our united efforts���������������������������taking the skin off our hands with the slack as he flies. "Dave/' I cried,-"haulm with all your might: This is" .his last spurt. Don't quit me now,'.' I pleaded, as my companion grumblingly berated the hot cord which had burned'into'his touch palm. , - . b venge! With two long lines���������������������������some 350 ieei���������������������������and my hand tree, i folt suie that he was mine. Now, catch him 1 would. So. lolling the coil drop in the tide, I grasped the end firmly and awaited the outward rush that i knew would come, sooner or later, as he shoalc-d. But the swash still separated us from the mainland and [ felt I \\ri������������������-l'h. <;... i ' ."-"/" crowing too soon. Waist-deep Milf h.Umd? "* W .^lu-Bufc. J cufc-a with plenty of water to float a big fisli all around iiz uini with mv skin creeping ami momentarily expecting the grip ot his powenul jaws, we struggled on. Suddenly there arose- close bv a yn-at whirlpool of white walci and a i-loud of spray, ont of which popped two enormous dorsal fins. A pieicmg yell from Dave and a freezing of my heart's blood! But just then, thank heasen! something alaimed him, and he was oil again���������������������������taking the slack as he goes out. Out seaward he darts, while we tu������������������' ���������������������������'������������������*q- gash across the knckkle oi the right hand, in opening a lobster ?aa oi.e evening. J suffered at the Lime witi the soreness and pain ;but had no idea, it would become a serious wound. How- ever, in about two .lays Ii was greatly alarmed, as my whole hand ami arm to the elbow became injiamed, and the fin- g������������������;r was much discolored, showing sign* of bloc* -poisoning. Tbe pain was dread- ���������������������������ul, and J was forced lo leave off inr i\oik and go home. ''The wound on the knuckle had-been poisoned through the dust and dirt" about he furnaces ami Loilew. J the" decided to start the Zam-Buk treatment ad having first bather the cut, I ap- -bed the hea ing balm. Jt soothed the am almost immediately, and the next day tnere was a great improvement. Ib- -uth /am.Buk, a complete cure war brought about." *> Scores of similar, cases could be quot, -: fhnv 5b?/wl!������������������s<; Precaution is to keep " a box of Zam-Buk bandy and apply '* immediately a, cut, or bum, o ?Pfij������������������ ��������������������������� is sustained. ' - - "..- Zam-J3uk will also be found a sari'. cure ������������������or cold soreg> ch (1 hand t bile, ulcers, eczema, blood-poison, vari-". -* cose soreS; ,,jJes> sca, s rijBg.Vwm. - inflamed patches, babies' eruptions,ana* . chapped places, cuts, burns, bruises and",-* shn injuries generally. All druggists" ���������������������������' and stores sol at.50c. box, or posfc'ree. fiom /am-Buk Co... Toronto, upon-re- ceipt of p���������������������������ce. Befuse imitations and ' substitutes. ��������������������������� ' Oneeinore, waist-deep, in the heaving water, shoulder to shoulder'we jostle and bump each other." Now'jerked almost on our faces; now buffeted about" by the angry cross-seas -that-' came An threes and fours, until T felt beaten-and ready to throw-up the'sponge in despair, while Spotted Jack"!sailed serenely through the green seas, apparently as fresh as when, first h'ooked. The entire .length ,of -two Jong - lines 'had been-'-paid out; the water was-getting deeper; and it was now simply a matter of the strength of the harness.' 'Stop we must���������������������������and stop wc did.'-' Stretch, stretch,'stretch! while we hung on and dug our toes into the "soft sand of the bottom. Would he never stop? Minutes seemed like hours. 1 could not. stand it much longer,,-and still the line stretched and grew taut as a" harpstring. Our feet fairly plough the bottom, as we are ruthlessly dragged seaward. Now wo come in contact with some htn������������������e ful aim he sends a bullet ploughing V- through the big head and another��������������������������� iutS' the body A few convulsive shivert '' Da%es true eye and steadv band. - -I..- ��������������������������� now decide to leave the carcass whert ' Lll "f i- V16 rencedi������������������g tide >6u*a ���������������������������-' leave- it -high- and dry. Then after-is lefreshing the inner man at camp, we- '> ..' >\ are 1o return and' measure ' our- pri3() A ~": k1 and, if possible, remove the lower'jaw : to take home as atrophy of war. !< -���������������������������.-,"' In two hours we-are back, to finPV1- our-fish some twenty feet'on drv JanoVW ITe-is a monster all right/and euriou*;; '-���������������������������' ly mottled, being different from W *~ specimen I have ever seen. ---His -jaw- - :- 1 hacked away, and succeeded in layiiir .V open my-hand .in two places while dol <>" f?.LS0; ��������������������������� Ie J.at!.evidently ^strayed-.afar/'V tiomhis, native waters���������������������������probably thV-v'^ parnbean-sea or Gulf of Mexico'-^* ^y had taken up his abode around'-our'fisi-^*---' ing, grounds:-. I should j have-liked2'f.^->- - weigh. tJiebbdy; as he appeared. t^-hav^P^f _��������������������������� ^��������������������������� ^u^u uwiccas great,-m----- ..-:,������������������ any usually.met with around, our .coastf^^ Jhere are no doubts of his'having'bon*"^v^i able to drown us both, within "tei--^-"'''^ minutes of our hooking'himr had ttu "~'r^ hooks not entered,high-up in .his up^T-^ jaw very-close to -the-shovel-shap^r���������������������������/ ,'���������������������������;>: part ol. the-head���������������������������a-place","l:nowii' tV' '-���������������������������������������������>&h every fisherman as a tender spot fa'a'- "* "' shark's, head. , This chance Ihookin* :"��������������������������� I-believe, saved my life/as he v��������������������������� no^'. able'to put forth a; half of. the pro-' digious strength -:,f his .command"ani " thus,-got worn * out by ' his -bw* exex-"--' tions. - ��������������������������� ��������������������������� - ���������������������������,' - ������������������������������������������������������ Since then, I -have never attaeh*j * '*-. -uddenly relaxes and tho white streak of line falls and disappears in the whirl and sweep of white water that rushes acroBd the great bank; my fish, to all appearances, has escaped; but, experienced ns I am, T know the contrary. No Mich good luck! lie is merely running in with thc~line and itrail probability will be amongst us in a jiffy. Apprehending being toru to pieces'by his ���������������������������dinrp tooth, we beat a hasty retreat shoreward ��������������������������� straining waist - deep ���������������������������ig.'iin^t the undertow and making a fearful outcry, to intimidate him if oossiblo. Our progress, of course, is ���������������������������low and tedious, while bis would bo is swift as a swallow's. Now, too. was my chance for cutting my wrist clear. Calling for tho knifn (which was handed me before the words wore out of my lips), I quickly ������������������������������������������������������lashed the stout cord and was once ���������������������������nore free. I had had enough fishing for nno day; so [ fought my way steadily through the surf for the beach, some ���������������������������ievpnty five yards away and glistening in the noonday sun. Being now free I direct my attention to lengthening our linos, then-by add ���������������������������ng a hundred and fifty feet to my already long rig and proportionately in ���������������������������reading nur chance.? nf binding him -afely ashore without the former risk if being obliged ve an appointment nine a-_ Ihe wife complied with this requ������������������������������������i When she returned to the diring-roow the husband observed a strangely mrf ancholy expression ������������������,u her fac. ' "Well," asked he, impationtly, "die vou tell the cool: that J wauwJ k*> break]ast immediatevl" "I did." "And what did she say?" "Sho said," responded tho wife "J])'l.l *wt all _l:AYe_.our_ disiitV-iu'- me-its.' " r sinks from sight. Once more we'start landward, across" the vast expanse of seething water���������������������������waist-deep and putting forth the best wc have lu us. Taking in the slack as we hustled; again getting miserably entangled in the heavy line that wound itself around our feet; staggering against each other in our mad haste, and all tho time fearful of seeing two big fins and gog- ."1<1 'OTJLrop.JlP. again, fi oui the .tumbling foam around us. Now we've only a few yards-; then the deep swash. Ugh"! that deep water! What might not be waiting therein for us? Whero was the Kharkr Ah! a jerk answers tho question. The lino again runs out. Feebly this time- giving us no trouble to check it. Ves; there he is, slowly swimming in���������������������������worn out or drowned, as thn fishermen style it. Now, for the first time, we note his huge proportions, as ho shoals in throe feei of good green water and rolls slug- dishly about iu fhe shallow sweep of the surf line. J Tow the water flies, as he raises-liis big tail and brings it down again. "Wait on dfc tide. Boss. "Wo can't move urn, sah." pant* Dave, as he sits at rest, while little rills of perspiration fact that a sure cure is Voimh^T for w Hmse oa,!^ other down his ebony cheeks J this village J, news Wor\h^ ������������������',������������������ the IT IS NEWS WORTH GIMB TO THE WORLD HOW RAVAGES OF KIDNEY DIfl EASE ARE CHE OKI* D IN QUEBEC. Mrs. Julien Painchaud, for seven yean a suffered, finds quick relief and complete cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills. k Whitworth, TemiscouataV'Co,. One Nov L*S (Special)-With the coming oi winter the ravage* 0f Kidney Disease 'ire again relf in thiv province, an,] the Relief for the Depressed.���������������������������Physical and mental depression usually have 'heir origin in a ���������������������������disordered state of the stomach and liver, as when 'these"organs are deranged in their action tin- whole system is affected, Try Panne- lee's Vegetable Pills. They revive- the Uge.stive processes, act beneficially oi ihe nerves and restore the spirits as im ther pills will, Thev are choao, simple I would pop up on tho other side, only I and suro, and the elects are lasting, md fall into the shallow sweep of sea j w..rid. Mrs. ,J���������������������������| irouudhis feet. As for me, T am harm- ,.iesR. The reaction has set in, and I am '.dad to drop flat on the hard sand beach and gasp for the breath that was so- badly needed in my exhausted lungs. The question now arises, How to do- -���������������������������patch him? We dare not approach tho fish: he is cross and si ill very much alive, and 1 would not venture'within tKii feet of him, shoaled as he is. for all fhe money in the country. Ever and again he makes feeble efforts to turn seaward, but his day has come and we are masters of the, situation. Dave proposes going to ramp for the Winchester. A wise suggestion, to which I readily agree, and after a fen- minutes he is hnck again and anxious to shoot Mic big fish, for he is fearful of its jetting away and equally desirous of ���������������������������retting tho liver to use' as a charm against evil spirits. So, taking a care- ien Painchaud j? person cured, and she states wirhooi lies.iation that she found her cure it Dodd s Kidney Pills. "For seven'years ray heart and Ki<5 nevs bothered me." Mrs. Pain'chau* states. "I was always tired aud ner vous. I could not sleep. Mv limbs wm heavy and J had a dragging seiisatioa across the loins. My eves had dark ������������������tip es under them and were puffed and swollen, r was so ill ] ,.������������������������������������������������������-,- -,ardiT drag myself around to do my housf work. ^"A neighbor advised me to tn Dodd's Kidney Pills, and r found relief in the first box. Six boxes made me ]>er fectly woll." J ���������������������������If you have any two of Mrs. Pais chaud s symptoms vour Kidne-ps art diseased. Cure them and guard against ^n������������������������������������������������������. K not Ui.A] re6ult8 b ��������������������������� Dodd's Kidney Pil]s. 65 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, February 2, 1911 ENDERBY PRESS FEBRUARY 2, 1911 canned meats, bacon and hams, lard and lard compounds, canned vege- ...... ^, , . ��������������������������� . , ��������������������������� n .! tables, flour, cereal preparations and Published evury Thursday at Endwby, B.C. at ��������������������������� ' ' ' r 52 per year, by'the Walker Press. : Other foodstuffs, partly manufac- AdvortisinK Bates: Transient. 50c an inch first !turet1' Agricultural implements, such insertion. 25o each subsequent insertion. Con-; as plows, harvesters, threshing ma tract advertising-. $1 an inoh per month. , Lewal Notices: 10c a lino first insertion; oc a line ! chines dncl drills -are reduced by Can- each subsequent insertion. | ada to the United States rates. A I^^yyicelan(t.L<3^igl^ne- ; small list of articles is made special :by each country. Canada reduces icoal to 45 cents a ton and cement to ill cents a hundred pounds. The U.S. ;reduces iron ore to 10 cents a tot i and lowers the rate on aluminum : products and on dressed lumber. ; The total amount of duties to be remitted by the United States will be ?4,850,000. Tbe total amount of duties to be remitted by Canada will be ^2,560,000* The value of articles now dutiable 'some Carnegie library at.Dawson is i well patronized." Seats for Miss Dutine's entertainment this evening are on sale at A. Reeves' Drug store. KAMLOOPS STEAM LAUNDRY Parcels sent Monday, returned Saturday. Apply G. G. Campbell, agent, C. P. R. depot. RECIPROCITY TREATY While a great deal has been said against the reciprocity agreement, particularly by manufacturers and public men, we find it impossible to share that alarm which so many have succeeded in working up within themselves. Of course, we may be wrong, but in view of Canada being the pro-. which the United States proposes to ducer of most of tne foodstuffs placed 'make free is $39,811,000���������������������������equal to 77.4 on the free list by the two countries, ;per cenfc_ The yalue of (lutiable ar_ and in larger quantities than can be'ticles on which tne united States consumed by the home market, we | proposes to reduce duties is $7,521,- fail to see how it is going to work jooo���������������������������equal to 14.4 per cent. I PLASTERING ORDERS ! Plastering by contract or day. I Address all enquiries to��������������������������� B. BRUNDISH, Box 198, Enderby, B. C. an injury to the Canadian producer to have the markets of the United The value of articles now dutiable which Canada proposes to nrake free Wanted���������������������������Position as schoolboy in small family, in Enderby. Address, George Furuya, box 93, Enderby. cent. States opened free of duty to the:is $21,958,000���������������������������equal to 16.5 per cent. Canadian farmer. jThe value of dutiable articles on British Columbia fruit growers may j which Canada proposes to reduce du- complain | ow������������������*������������������*������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������*������������������*������������������* <&^������������������$m^������������������$������������������Q������������������$������������������������������������������������������-$������������������$������������������Q> Ladies' Underwear Children's Underwear Hosiery Corsets Sweaters $1.50 Corsets marked dowrhto #1.00 $1! 50 Ladies'Vests now $1.00 Children's Slippers, were 75c, now 50c Children's Hosiery at half price Sweaters at 30 per cent, off regular selling prices <->$K*>$xm4Wm*sxmxm*m> ������������������������������������������������������������������������$������������������$������������������#������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������$������������������$������������������$ All above lines best bargains ever offered in Enderby ��������������������������� ^������������������^������������������4������������������^������������������������������������������������������^������������������%������������������%������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^^������������������������������������������������������9������������������^������������������^������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ii 7 It Enderby Trading Co* Ltd. Leaders in General Merchandise and Supplies ; O'H-h-w-k-m-h-w^ ? X * >.. i * * JL I The first month of 1911,1 have sold $30,000 worth of farm lands between Enderby and Mara Lake. I have more buyers in sight if I can show the land wanted at the right price. If you have any to sell send for my listiug form and list it with me NOW for my new booklet, better than evel" My specialty is the district from Mara Lake to Enderby. I am farming and have farmed here for 20 man cvci. years and know what I am selling. CHAS. W. LITTLE, ElderneH Mara, B. C, v 3: ? T X T X T V T 0 <..!������������������j<.;.^-!..:.-;..:..:-:-^.h.^^'>v<"!":-!"> ^���������������������������!-^-i->-!^w-!^-i-:-!-:������������������:^v������������������:-!^^������������������:- ���������������������������%-<������������������:^-!^'X������������������!-<������������������-!~:-:^.!-.H'*m-<������������������M' .^h^>*wh������������������*:-'s-:h������������������������������������m--:-4">'S������������������*m--:-'K������������������ ^^^���������������������������^^^^'���������������������������^������������������������������������������������������f������������������M'-H''W<^ o trntuumusmmm i / 4 ������������������. IV, Thursday, February 2, 1911 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY v.1 WE SELL The Sharpies Tubular Cream Separator WE WILL LEAVE ONE OP THESE WITH YOU ON A THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL IN COMPETITION WITH ANY SEPARATOR THAT IS MANUFACTURED. YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO BUY AT THE END OF THAT TIME UNLESS YOU ARE SATISFIED THAT THIS SEPARATOR IS THE VERY BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY. "WE DO NOT ASK YOU TO SIGN ANYTHING. WE ONLY ASK YOU TO USE THE MACHINE, AND YOU CAN BE THE JUDGE.. WE SELL YOU THE BEST SEPARATOR AND ONE THAT CAN BE CLEANED IN HALF THE TIME THAT IT '. TAKES ' TO CLEAN OTHERS, and THE COST IS FROM 25 to 50 per cent. LESS THAN YOU PAY THE PEDDLER, WHOM YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE, and MAY NEVER SEE AGAIN. WE CANNOT AFFORD TO SELL YOU A POOR SEPARATOR OR TO CHARGE YOU MORE THAN THE MACHINE' IS WORTH, BECAUSE WE EXPECT,-TO DO BUSINESS WITH-YOU FROM YEAR TO YEAR, and SEPARATORS ARE ONLY ONE OF THE ARTICLES THAT WE SELL. Premier McBride Sounds Warning Against Reciprocity Agreement Victoria, B. C, Jan. 28.���������������������������Alarm amounting almost to consternation over its inevitable effect orj 'British Columbia industries is expressed with virtual unanimity by the members of the Provincial Legislature in discussing the reciprocity arrangement announced -from Ottawa. "Reciprocity," says one prominent Vancouver member, "in this case is a mis-used word, for the arrangement is altogether one-sided, and means simply the penalizing of western Canada transportation and industrial in- with very large areas of cleared land, j it costs very much less to produce fruit than it does here where we are endeavoring to "ettle ./.i"* l,.i:-l:". ai.d where the advantage >���������������������������>' 11u i^-.itl enabling us to have a good r.mrk'.'t in the prairies has in the past op������������������rutert helpfully. "To remove this advantage now wiil most seriously injure our cflorts to settle and build- up the province. The same applies to other branches of agriculture, and to make our markets free to the United States Here is the Guarantee that goes with, each machine: Guaranteed Forever.���������������������������We guarantee -i Tubular Separator No.-^against deflects in. .either material or workman- , "ship, and -agree to"'replace, free'of charge, any part or parts of same which may have become unfit for, service'because of original defects, providing- the", damaged parts are returned to our*factory. The term,of this guarantee is unlimited and our ��������������������������� agreement will be fulfilled at any time. Repairs necessitated by ordinary wear and tear, . accidents, abuse, iCtc, are not included in this warranty. -, All claims for gratis re-' pairs must be made by the'original purchaser of the machine direct to our factory, and to no one else. Allowances will not_ be made .to selling agents for repairs claimed to have been furnished to customers under this warranty, THE SHARPLBS- SEPARATOR CO. West Chester, Pa. Skim* to Forgrt IF you would increase your happiness and prolong your life, FORGET your neighbor's faults. FORGET all the slanders you have ever heard. FORGET the temptations. FORGET the faultfinding, and give a little thought to the cause which provoked it. FORGET the peculiarities of your friends, 'and only remember the good points whicH make you fond of them. FORGET all personal quarrels or histories -you may have heard by accident, and which, if repeated, would seem a thousand times worse than they are. . Blot out, as far as possible, all the disagreeables of life; they will come, but they will only grow larger, when you remember them, and the constant thought of. the acts of meanness, or, worse still, malice, .would only tend to make you more familiar with them. Obliterate everything disagreeable from yesterday, start out with a clean sheet for to-day, and wiite upon it, for Sweet-memory's sake, only those things which are lovely and loveable. Hear Mis Lena Duthie to-night and you will remember- her many a long day���������������������������with pleasure. CITY OF ENDERBY Assessment, Year 1911 COURT OF REVISION NOTICE is hereby given that -the first sitting of the Annual Court of Revision of the Municipality of the City of Enderby for the year 1911', will be held at the City Hall on Wednesday, the 1st day of March, at 7:30 p.m., for the purpose of hearing and determining complaints against the assessment as made by the Assessor, and revising and correcting the assessment roll. Any person complaining of an error ' or omission, or as having been undercharged or over-charged in the assessment roll, may come before the court (1) personally, (2) by '-means of a written communication, (3) by an at- '- torney or (4) by ��������������������������� any other person authorized by him in writting to ap-_ pear in his behalf; and the court may..- ������������������������������������������������������ in the exercise, of their discretion, .": either correct or" confirm.the assessment; but no complaint can be heard".' unless WRITTEN NOTICE of the ",; ground of such complaint shall have- ', been given to-the -Assessor'at-least: \ TEN DAYS before the, date- of the - first sitting of the court. ���������������������������- ��������������������������� ' ' GRAHAM ROSOMAN, .-,' . Clerk of the Municipal Council. -, City Hall, Jan. 26th,-1911. " *���������������������������''.; STILL IN BUSINESS" Hon. Richard McBride cannot see any good for British Columbia in reciprocity. terests for the 'advantage of the; will not' only greatly" reduce ihe American competitor." * j prices our farmers are now getting Lobby discussion of the published 'but in /'those commodities���������������������������such as details of the agreement is all along I butter and egg-s and poultry���������������������������of Insurance ,' ��������������������������� _ Is "one of the necessary evils; it'may seem a waste oE'good money���������������������������until you get burned /__ out, then the amount of the . .premium is a good start for your new home'.' -''",��������������������������� " The agency in Enderby for some of the best Insurance houses that do business in - , Canada to-day: - -; _ -' The Hudson- Bay Company,- ��������������������������� The Anglo-American'Ins.;-Co. . Anchor Fire & Marine Co. -, The "Equity-Fire, " t ���������������������������" Winnipeg Fire Assurance Co. Will be pleased to give you the fullest particulars. We are headquarters for Pacific* Coast Tested Seeds,"' also Roses, Shrubs, Chinese, Japanese," French. and' Holland Bulbs and Ornamentals;"! also implements, Bee-hives, Spray"* Pumps, Fertilizers" and small-fruits: of all kinds. ' Catalogue "free. < M. J.'HENRY,*;'-' ".' 3011 Westminster ��������������������������� Rd. -Vancouver/]-- ,'"' I \*i. Uniform a ���������������������������Priees-range-from- $40 to $110 according to size And our terms are extended to two years if necessary so that thc machine will pay for itself before you pay for it. WE ALSO GIVE A LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR"CASH. ~ We have ONE Empire No. 2 second hand Separator, in perfect running order, which we will sell for $20 cash. A. Fulton Hardware, Tin & Plumbing Establishment. Enderby the "indignation meeting" lines���������������������������only Mr. Brewster urging that "we must wait and see if there is not some misunderstanding of the situation," and on Wednesday the House will undoubtedly-pass an emphatically condemnatory resolution, of which Deputy Speaker Hay ward has given formal notice. ��������������������������� ~~ liip^ially^is^ifriSlar_tha;t"���������������������������the tariff" changes announced will sadly cripple the fruit and timber industries of British Columbia, while so reducing the traffic and earnings of the railroads as to threaten curtailment or suspension of their extension programs. > Fred. H. Barnes BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plans and estimates furnished Dealer in Windows, Doors, Turnings and all factory work. Rubberoid Roofiing, Screen Doors and Windows. Glass cut to any size. I represent S. C. Smith Co,, of Vernon. , . Enderby. adian farmer, but it will lessen the volume of traffic on our transportation lines, and build up the business of the competing lines of the country to the south. "The free entry of lumber from the United States will also be a most serious blow to our timber industry, Said Premier McBride when asked throwing the market of the prairies his-view of-the situation-as affecting -rlargely -into the -hands of the~Ameri- British Columbia's interests, and!cans, anh lessening the trade of the those of Canada: j Canadian transportation lines. "While I do not wish to take an i "Looking over the whole matter as alarmist view of the reciprocity ar-!Set out in the despatches from Otta- rangements that have been laid before wa, I cannot see in what way the which our output does not yet equal the demand., the result will be that instead of importing from other parts of Canada, these "will be shipped'to us from Washington, from Oregon and from California, and the trade with Ontario and the other eastern provinces will cease. "This will not only affect the Can- thc House at Ottawa, it is abundantly evident from a perusal of the pro- proposals can be of any benefit to Canada. The country has been pro posals that if adopted they will in- (gressing well; times have been pros- fiict very serious injury on this pro-jperous and the country contented; vince. As he knows the conditions |anci the advantage to be attained by prevailing here, surely we can look to the present proposals are, to my Mr. Templeman to protect our inter-1 mind, wholly in , favor oi the United ests and to bring about some modifi- states. In Canada the effect will be cation of the very drastic changes it to disorganize trade conditions and List that house of, yours that has been vacant for so long, with me and get a per- , manent tenant, i Walter Robinson BLANCHARD & ENGLISH * Enderby, B. C. AND GOOD MILL: WORK in lumber-will---.': r -' Reduce the Cost of Building your .'"*' Home - :v *���������������������������'-"'-< G"?1-*.'*^ , -������������������V- ::~*\^ u*:--i"i - .^? *$.,. .*-. -t ^yi.'f^l-A '."- VfVvr '. .������������������> ~ ' ���������������������������->'.fc'f I t. ~-{ , - ;. *- 1 ~ " "'" -/* r - ". We have faken over the Undertaking and Picture Framing business of W. T. Holtby. and are prepared to give jrood service in these lines. Corner Gecrpre and Cliff Streets. more than BAD ��������������������������� lumber, at cheaper prices. First. Cost. is by no means the final cost. Figure it out and you will buy your lumber of��������������������������� A.R.Rogers Lumber Company, Ltd. Bank of Montreal Established 1S17 - ' -Capitalr $147400,-000 7 Rest; $12,000; 000" Undivided Profits, $699,969.88 Honorary President. Rt. Hon. LORD STRATHCONA. MOUNT ROYAL, G. C. M. G. President, Hon. SIR GEORGE DRUMMOND, K. C. M. G. Vice-Presidentand General Manager, SIR KDWARD CLOUSTON, Bart. Head Office, Montreal. London Office, 46-47 Thread needle St. E.C. A General Banking Business Transacted SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT ������������������^=1 ^Jf Branchrs in Okanajran District: Enderby, Armstrong, Vernon. Kelowna and Summerland G. A. HENDERSON*. Esq., Manager. Vernon A. E. TAVLOR, Manager. Enderby ���������������������������-tl Wanted���������������������������At the end of January, a good, steady man for general farm and orchard work. Apply to R. T. Skelton, Hullcar. is proposed to adopt. "Take for instance the free entry into Canada of fruit, dairy products, and agricultural produce generally. This means an injury to our agricultural classes that will be most severe. In the first place it will put the markets of the prairie provinces in the hands largely of the Americans, who can, even under existing conditions, successfully compete there with our fruit growers and those of Eastern Canada. "In British Columbia the fruit industry by great effort.is being built up, and it must be remembered that in the states to tbe south, where the industry is a long-established one, to materially injure our industries and our Canadian lines of traffic " The Glengerrack has added several milkers to its herd, and is now pre pared to supply all demands. The splendid service of this dairy to Enderby costomers has won for it the loyalty of a large clientage���������������������������so large, in fact, that some difficulty has been experienced this winter in supplying the requirements of all. With the recent additions to the milking herd, Mr. McQuarrie has overcome the difficulty. He is now bending every energy to bring the Glengerrack dairy up to the top notch���������������������������winner of the Government silver cup for 1911. LOANS Applications received for Loans on improved Farming and City property. Apply to��������������������������� G. A. HANKEY & CO., Ltd. VERNON, B.C. JAMES MOWAT Fire, Life, Accident Insurance Agencies A Life Insurance policy in the Royal Insurance) Co. of Liverpool, Eng,, is a valuable asset. A plain, ���������������������������straightforward contract, leaving no room for doubt as to its value. The Liverpool & London & Globe Ins. Co. The Phoenix Insurance Co. of London. British America Assurance Co, Royal InsuranceCoof Liverpool (Life dent) The London & Lancashire Guarantee & Accident Co., of Canada. BELL BLOCK, ENDERBY ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S;-WEEKLY A MYSTERY STORY (By WILLIAM JOHNSTON and PAUL WEST) (Vooyright, ll'l'J, by Ihiiiield &. (*in:ij������������������:try) long beard bristled like the mane of a iioJK His forehead seemed almost, to be bursting iviiii fury, his bent, shoulders were straightened by the vigor ox his wrath, and be seemed imbued with demoniac strength, bo that he held Kiec and the others ueipiess as children. supply of meat covering the body will help keep up tlie animal heat. As soon as it is cold the teed shoula have 'iuore heating material i:i it ih'a.������������������ is contained in oats; the best avai'abls in this country is,barley yiiop. In the corn belt thev a i way a fcai In the ne-\t iiiiiaul the ragt, ol' his j com to supply tlK. lu.;lj, a jntju Uls^ i s 'j'lAITKR IV.��������������������������� < I'^'Pi'iTlM' --."iin 1 decided to investiga {('(intiii'ied) -indent oraiil The cur- '���������������������������Vou mean, then .' er; ..nd Kiev continued: tains el Liie ilior.Lti.rv window I wero clo.-rdv drawn, but 1 cu'd see dim shadows oi =ei>-u!i> mo-. - in a about the inim. 1 watched closely, b��������������������������� ��������������������������� 11i������������������i^ to identity the trcspass.ers it thev should come near the window. My hopes were rea!i;''d. 'Hie persons stepped close to tin- curtains and stood :hen\ their profiles sharply marked in silhouette. 1 immediately recognized am- of the. shadows. The stdoping shoul- ���������������������������Jevs and long beard could belong tq% no- bodv but our er.ile.nguo. Professor Hopkins. [ was about \u turn away, satisfied that all was right, when., to my dismay [ noticed that the other figure was that of ;>. woman. ''As i wr.rjhed rhem. endeavoring to discover 'who the womaii could be, it bocamp plain to mo that they were au era nod in somo earnest transaction. Pnfessor Hopkins held a graduating,'; so I judged it to i mt,?r) " We imiaL ���������������������������'u lo mm. tell him of what ;e tune ieurnea, ana ile'imind, as ins idleayuua, thai ior our own pruiectiua ui, ilie gtnnl name s;t the college'. .'"���������������������������- ���������������������������ritnaraw worn tne faculty." Kiee's aecisme', gr. en in sucli a way { u aat the utile's ashed tfnv-1 \ i"h them to know \at ve know | n.u.-t uhserxe mniont, beis.g seen vi) ������������������������������������������������������ ilie doggct.lv. Jt5 ill ,b- i ic--e in front of ,;g vva- a row of tall eim=. '1 nese o cured ihe light Irmn the front Winnie! in ooviate tins ti'uiible without exproafcion ga\e. way to tear. lie relaxed his " hold on Hire's reddened throat, and leaned back against a cup- ,hoard, ro,\cru.g like a hea-l at bay. i And still the tour men did nut speak. Ye | rinjy i,ad expected mailing I'M.' this, land Were G\ ui wnetnied. Then Hopkins suggested Li onion. ! -puke, but not in the voice to winch I Uiey had become- accustomed in the long 'io college build- years ot their acquaintance. .Lie idinelied: ill that, it wa? ���������������������������! ineiiig the trees college professor, aim tholigut beture they unii and miisr be a em client, it '.v;:.s a the lite oi hey requited ouid trust chematlvoo to say anything ii iepiy to Kice. L-'iscner stood Iruca .ad uuiMUbd a German tune; Gordon ^HUhil tar over tne r:ioie, his hands in His hair, his face tense: he of all rhe- three was not i bin king of tin; problem in hand. His lliouuiit'- were ot tin- heart, not Tlie brain; the thoughts of i man whose love- and trust iu a woman have been misplaced. Snyder rose and paced the .-kylight had bom It opened direcily uuiiOM uiiUMia. I nun llie middle of the labuiatory. The nuuisced in, leilicat iiitu the roof. on floor. Thev I he subject under discussion ',', were still in the dark, having been ton irms "about his companion. She. ou her part, returned the embrace, and, gentlemen, I am of the opinion that tney kissed each other! " The Greek professor stopped, partly to observe apon his coll ,ng of the exclamation, and ro-e with ���������������������������me accord, tiptoeing to the window, through which Snyder pointed, with a trembling hand, in the direction of the k pro lessor sLoppeu. [-<-. , b ? T} hlil)(i, of the i:lboni- IX���������������������������"-S part^ln^;^? we��������������������������� ^ow���������������������������, but there was a light prise at the intensity of the moan that ,������������������1.ie room ^ aseaped the lips of the prolessor of \ ^/^W, the night iK-fore. and ns ethics. The deepemug dusk prevented Je a.i en c che others from-seeing the expression , Hough ^ v^ ^g ^ ; -, ^ , j uU of pain on Gordon's face, accompanying nanus, nit v.a.duis . the sound that he made. Therefore they aiisinterpreted the meaning of the ���������������������������noan, and Kicc remarked: "It ia, indeed, a shocking matter! So on." "Thore is little more to tell, ' sain Professor Snyder, with a sigh of regret. "The light in tho laboratory window was soon .extinguished, and a J* ows of two people distinctly painted on the curtains. One was umnistakably Hopkins. the other just as surely a. woman, 'and. with little doubt, Ernesta Prost. Tlio professor seemed to be talking earnesrlv. ITis finger moved in decisive gestures. The "civl was giving him close attention. Finally f.npkiiis went awav from the window, and the She appeared excited ;hot,gh T wished to do so, L dared .tot Jjirl ^^^ Mr^ Lfcr forehcail to see who came out ot ^J^'^^f Thfi ghadow of 1Iopkins leave mv room ihe laboratory, for fear tuat 1 should be seen and my motives misconstrued." , "And you did not identify the woman?" asked Rice. .. "No," said Snyder; "I did not. but [ suspect " "Pooh!" exclaimed Dr. Fischer, impatiently; "dere iss no question who ler woman, vas. It ,vae- " y "Be careful!'" interrupted both Gor- ion and Jtice. the former excitedly, the latter calmly but decidedly. Fischer, however, defiantly continued: v.u.u.,,-. "Cartful! " he said. "Do ve not all ^ (n, know who spends de evenings m der -laboratory mit Hopkins i iss dere any ioubt.in der minds of you gentleiueus iat it iss.his assistant, Ernesta Frostf [ss there, ves? "Iiopkius, so I have understood,' ���������������������������aid I'ice. "has b"en coudtn-ting a series of experiments be iu the laboratory at all hoins. ; 30 has required the presence of his j issistant " j "Pooh!" sneered Fi-cht-r, "it_ looks | is if der experiments had been i������������������ dor! Sold of love potions, from vat Snyder! ���������������������������u *. -'' . ! Man of the world and h<~ro ot mnre j rtian one duel of his youth. Fischer' .voulil have, winced eould he have '-Pen iho effect of his ironical .speech upon -?mEi*nn��������������������������� Tlie vouiL^-2L';-JlrrJL!vl.5iL!LJ.!l. gripped rhe. odL'e of again came within the range or vision. I fo had something in his hand which he proceeded to give the girl. It wm? undoubtedly money. He passed a bill at a time to hor. and when she had received all. she placed the roll in thc bosom of her dress. Then further speech" by Hopkins, more careful attention on the part of his companion, and finally the watchers saw him throw his anus about the girl, and kiss her hnrrirjdly on the cheek. \Vhen thev had recovered their composure, the figures mov?-d away from the window, and the show, for the time, er. Snvdr-r wa������������������ the first to speak. "If we needed more, proof," said he, "it is finished! " "Not quite.'* objected the mathematical nice, moving toward the door of the room. "Put come, this is tho '.in.V"iV-"w had to ! li"'-'' *������������������ cpl"-'rr- absoiutfly coin ineing oyi- aud has had JJ | ,leill.r. \Vp win K��������������������������� to the laboratory " "Xe." said Fischer; "ve do not yet NERVE AGONIES eeiiinga on tho giotind lloor Were low, not inure liian nine teet iiuerveniug be iweeii the lloor andj liie ikyiight. Gor- tiou's suggtition, tlieretore, was welcomed as entirely j.radical. J'ice lead ing. the four cunspnalors tiptoed up- rn'e- wide stairca.-o to the second lloor. Thev listened a moment to make sure' mat nobody was toiieriug about ilu- lialls, then "softly ascended the narrow stairs to the roof. It was starlight overhead, but there- was no tell-tale moon. They trod care- HiUy over the .resounding tin of the tlal" roof. A fountain of light rost- uj.ward through the open skyligUt. That it was open tney noted with relief. Uu reaching the goal, as if by preconcerted oigual. they llung themsJvus flat on the rout and extended their heads over the opening. Anyone looking upward at that moment would have seen a strange picture. Over the western edge of the skvlight protruded the ascetic, visage of' the youthful Gordon, one long arm extended to hold his glasses on. Beside him was b'icc-, alert and cool, carefully Mirvevii.g the room beneath in search of proof" Opposite them the bearded face of Snyder, twitching from nervous excitement, and on. his right, both hands firmly clutching the edge, of the opening. Fischer, whose dropsied eyes seem- ed'almost ready to fall from his bronzed forehead as" he .stared into the mysterious room below. On all the faces- might have been observed a look of disappointment. The room into which they gazed was apparently empty. Vet as 'they looked aud listened they heard sounds as if someone were moving about beyond the little partition at the'end of the room, which divided the laboratory from, the private room in which Hopkins conducted his more important experiments. They listened more closely and exchanged glances. They were n"ure they were not mistaken. -They could hear Hopkins'' vo-ice speaking in low but. excited whispers, though at that distance" the words were indistinguishable. At length I'ice withdrew his head and looked up. Ho rose' to a staudiug position and the others followed his exam- Hie. Gordon last. At a signal t rom Rice ihoy moved to one side'to discuss the Htimiion. "Since we have gone so far. Pice, "we must see the atiair finish." "1 distinctly heard Professor j;i!i"������������������! voice behind the partition,-' Gordon, excitedly. "And the girl?" questioned Snyder. "People do' not, talk to themselves! L .-laid Fischer. '���������������������������'I have ii!" exclaimed Pice. ��������������������������� His eyes had been scouring thc roof Lying alongside the observatory dom<- " said to a Hop ' said Vou spies! Vou thieves! So ynu have been watching me, have you have been playing the spy work, and now, when it is Veil on my lite ibout to ol mangolds evorv dav wiil Keep the trowels in condition hi In i* ���������������������������]> ine irowus in condition and "kuoj the digeM loi: in good worumg older, 'ihifc i> as nece.Nsavy with l:\e bt. c.k ajs oil on any kind ol inaciiii.ei\. S,> y.;. ivn\> watch that part of youi t\ opeiat lOll.i. l':gs of uniform size should be kept together, for if you have small onu* amoi.g t he larger U-ei'tnj ones tlie little itdhivM will have to take the outside, or eoloV moo, or they will pile on to;, of ths oih.rs after tbe-y have gone to sluep. Do not make moie than eight ^o ti sleep in one ill gilt go t������������������ jihue, but make tlie peiu iructil'y and bring me re-Milta oeyood I Mimil. and the extra exjiense of makins my wildest dreams, you aie here to' steal it! Oh, Vuu liuseialjJo scoundrels; 'now much do you know.' How long have you been keeping watch? Speak! >peak! " Snyder was the only one who could find words. Ho said, in a tone that wa? meant to mollify the infuriated scientist: "-My dear Professor Hopkins, you ���������������������������lo not understand us. We don't wish to steal your secret, whatevei it is." "Vou'iie!!' screamed Hopkins; "you lie! But you can't do it. jNo, by God! vou cau't! Lt is here. Here!���������������������������look at it! ���������������������������'' lie hold the glass over his head and gazed at it tondly, adoringly, as a iiiimt would look on gold. "See! Vou are too late. T have compl'-red it ami the world will know that il is mine! Vou���������������������������you are too late! ���������������������������ton late! " "Wait, for Gnd"s sake, wait!" said Pice. "We don't, want to do yon any harm, Hopkins. Vou must lisLen to us." (To be continued) T in cM'ifii a "-n'.'-i i>|iler. fie pointed t it, then to the skylight, and the other.- gras't'd hi* idea." Snyder brought th- j ladder: the others b-n" eager hands, alio jif Wilw silently lowered down into th' ALL ''.EJIVOXJS DISEASES CURED j ivnm below, 'it was somebody's tun ho go firvt. The others hesitating. Sny : iler'"''.'i������������������k it on himself to lead. !I< :\ervi-n runt are o\ er-v.orh.'u (���������������������������1,|,,ll ������������������tiM-piug so earefullv thai kly indicate Iheir distress i.y '���������������������������'":^?_���������������������������_ittmatT_(.t-ll.itU)e hoard. Pice :mo; BY DH. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS that are o\ er-v,'"rked or wci iliik' ' Iliat paie inay Iji- iietiraigia or iniiame-: ; (.( norvos, usually affecting the head, but j pi m1 H-1**' nt ton tlu ,! lrnhs eye1' tlnsliotl ! nervous dy-jiepsia, ea.-il> to master ; w���������������������������irv. ex'Citeiin'nt or tOMknos bn en In: Vitii-J ���������������������������bin after a struggle, ami san innnoticed l>>" -;,m.-,utr children, oi iditi-'ii oi gei!"ral lis earlv r'nirtie-:���������������������������gripped rhe, edgi _ -:he table as though a omit to draw him iell' up and spring at the German ���������������������������ei.-lh grated together, hi .���������������������������oeutinent. Mut he seemei tiin.-l ii hi-1 chair, his actions ".lie others. ������������������������������������������������������VthiJi) I consider Dr. !��������������������������� ischer n re- (.,,.,.,,,,-,, anie.l by nark lilt in-.c-d." -'ai'l Kice. slowly. " the ; xv,,rst ���������������������������( tl\[ tht: !arr.������������������ rcsMOM aa to the identity of Hopkin.-' ;.,,,. hungry i.er^'S an ���������������������������������������������m|.:tiii(m. Furlhermoro. viieth.-r tin right, in mv eon'icctnri Jiict r-maius aiiit.V of at jo'iif public K-amial. A lien. d(",erve:- It may stalled or not. the that ilop'iin"> ha- been act v.-id.'h. should it b' wo.lid lead to a di-gracet'i.1- college profe-^or, anoVea'd the hai������������������h''d ceu.Min- fm tti-!i'n< '"it it: the form ot good, i'n-1. i.tofd. Th- numerous cur's ol' the a!in\.- i followed him at once rt������������������::i:id flermau professor looke tli^t-a."-.' and weai'ne-- bv Irr. William.,' i'ii.K ,('eil for ''��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ���������������������������" ��������������������������� ,!l i that which 1'ror'osMii | to a1*, l\xi>i.sur>-- of nich behavior a������������������ Snvder ha" r������������������lat' i thing like that ^ould re.-ult m im-ai ���������������������������.ula'd- harm to tin- college. t->-pt emllv (Jravilmi. a eo-erlucat ional in'di'.u- It is fortunate that w have come of the tacts ia time act at once." mi suggest doing ? , au't-l net "��������������������������� "U i', both se.M-s i':il-, are a.-co.n'ed for by toe rac! tini i.ei.. 1'illt i'.eltmllv mi'h"* i"'w. 'il'1' tarved ner^e- l I'll It actually ' ��������������������������� ; am! ;.o ,-upply tin ' ah the \ ital element-- tu>-ili"! ' \ Mren-th -a them. Mr. Wm. ('. dorm- 1 \\'i ���������������������������!.'-id Man., mv-. "A few \c:ir- ago was mv mistio'i e .0 "ion. Uto rvj.-ses" ion to that wc may " What, the", do nt IS* IV 1 Snyder. Tmrt" uM-t be no y laid Kice. "Tint ublie scandal, course, is olaiii e to suffer fron m-ivou*. lithility, brought about throngl a s'-vere Mtac'k of la grippe or infbi . i./.-i. Win n the tir---' eilects were felt I iscd to wake up in rh' middle of s!eo; tr. mlding li'to a leaf, and in a bath o ..,ld glew of sic perM'i.-atio'i, f/iter ihe ti.mbh !-;o bad that I scarcely got a wi������������������l md v.-ould io.--; about in bee ciid Hie "Tint, ot cour-e. is iilani | ()t- .^u.,..,, and v.-ould io>-= a.Oont in oe. in inform the Dean would merely be; growing so weak thar i fin,red for m ixteiiding knowledg- of Hojikius' mi1- j life, A doctor was called in, ami the ���������������������������ondivt to another person. It w.ouhl. another, but without avail. I becam ;!;e lloor. but he did no- ;' lirsr.--i\������������������>r did ins c-������������������������������������n'- ���������������������������l-to his plight, for tV������������������������������������> :ilg Oie steal' fait itio1- hii demanding Hop ���������������������������.on )i course, result in tins' rei'ignation from the faculty." "Vidl," said Fischer, "unless ve 'ish to see Oravdcm go to smash and all >f us lose our'positions. Hopkins must ea v e. "But why cannot wc* bring that about lurselve'*" said Rice. "It is near th. o,d of the term. Hopkins is in ba*. tealth For him to hand in his resign ition now would create little or no com nent.'" Soft corns are difficult to eradicate but llolh.wav's 'V.ni fun? will draw them out painlessly. 4io tbur4a' ��������������������������� ��������������������������� more and more iow spirited, aud wtUi out any apparent reason would have fits of crying'/' While, in thin condition, a pamphlet was given me telling wdiat !>r. Williams' Pink fills had done for others, and T determined to give them a trial. By tin- time t had finished a few boxes'l began to get some sleep, :tnd this greatly encouraged me. Then ny strength began to rattirti, my nerves grew steadier and in a few weeks more f was feeling as well as ever I did in my life, and you may be sure I will ab wnvs gratefully recommend Dr. Williams' Pink fills to every one sick or ailing, as they restored me to health ���������������������������ind strength after all other medicine.- had failed." Vou can get those Pills from any medicine dealer or, by mail at *>0 cent- i box or six boxes for $'J."*0 from The ~ThT dubi ou.-iv at the slim ladder and then at himvelf. ' ��������������������������� Vait! " he gasped. But th-y d'd not wait, and his eager iic-s to I"'- in at the denouement ovu ������������������������������������������������������aim* his f-ars of tho descent. Clum^ IV i,e ,.Mvti.i the h-obler. At almost hi? lii-Ht -i"p'(i> the rounds, il began '��������������������������� .-lidn along t 'iiOTie'-1" t ht= r. ������������������������������������������������������a', io'M t'b ha I leached the floor and weie creep v W ward the doorway h from which cam-- onrm-v wbiri"'!?. A- the ladder slip.ped entire v from bf'i.nth him, Fi-fher clutcheo it the --!ge of the skylight for sup port, but in vai". Th. th've ini.fe-sors had time to catcl i single ileeting glimpse of the spac tevoml thc par fit ion. As they expect ���������������������������.'.'. frofo^sor HopkiuH was therr; but .- thev had not expected, he wa- alone 'n one ham! he held a tall gradualint .daft in which rh������������������-ro was some chemical "oliiliiui. At lhis he c;������������������.7.ed in niT.it at cation, as ir grad.unlly changed coloi Me kept uu a running whisper of com ���������������������������irnt to him.-el! ns the experiment pro /���������������������������������������������������������������������������������(luucl. "So!" thr-v hear him say. "So! A1 ast 1 have \m-coedod. L was right Ves. I was rijvht after all, and T" shnl' bo famous. H all rests with Ernesta- mv' hnppinessi-mv hope! lS\y V'rrtsh! Tar: noire of a falling laddei arid an explosi'-e Herman oath, as Finch CARE AND FEED IN WINTERING HOGS INDOUBTEDLV there are better methods of caring for and wintering hogs than some of us are prnc- butif we all give our views ind methods to the-public, we can all derive some benefit from one another; for the practical hog breeder and feeder will always be on the lookout for pointers: he will sift out those good methods I hat.best, conform to existing conditions, and use the material he has on hand or that which will be cheapest for good results. None but a selfish breeder will try and keep all tbe good things to himself. We. should all try and" help out '.he beginners in the same business we ���������������������������ire iu, as there is nothing'so detrimental o any business as to have a- beginner 'all flat. It is thfc young man that .will ake'our places sooner 'ot later, and it '���������������������������arfed right, he .will..before we know it. repay us in some way. ft is useless to talk'lo.the Voting Kuow-lt-Alls. for they will never ask for advice, but they soon learn by experience at a high cost. I consider tlie best way to get next to one who wants 10 learn is to give our ���������������������������views through the- press, for then they can take it'for what they consider it is worih or let it alone, aud follow their same old ruts. ��������������������������� Many successful breeders and feeders are always on the lookout for a better way than the one they have, and if another method .looks practical to them they will try it. and for this rea- -i.n 1 think it advisable lo pass the good melhods along so that all get a lit.tlc benefit from them; and we. certainly ean all get ?oine good by comparing notes. One of thc principal things iu winter- in" hogs is the housing, It is not necessary" try have a high juiced hpus':\: -uniy of the expensive houses will in he course of a few years turn into a breeding place for most of the- coiita- rious hog diseases, unless disinfectants are continuously m'ed. . W.wt���������������������������*-. ������������������������������������������������������i-.iw'hb'r- tlie���������������������������best-is.- the.-ilb. moie loom will repay itself jn one winter. I would Jikc to hear of some of th.������������������ me'.liodii followed by other breeders, ax we can. ail help one another by getting closer togi-iher and exchanging' ideas. Wo all make mistakes now" and then,, but should try and' profit by some, of them, and those made by others. A man only progresses as he leariu from the experience of himself and others fallowing the same line of bust im.-s. This is true of hog luisinoss at well as, many oilier lines of busiuesa. iEAKISH HARNESS IlvTVENTlONa N no oilier place in the world eai one see such evidences of the immense amount of energy wasted over impossible or ' impractieabU schemes as. in the fa lent Ollice at Wash- ington. Two of these inventions hav������������������ reference to the safety of thoso that, rifle- behind horses. The first ij, an expedient to prevent horses from running away. The con-" tnvance consists of a strong chain pas*- - ed about the forelegs of "the animal, ���������������������������"id kept supported against his client by a line secured to the dashboard, [f the animal takes fright, and runs awar the line- is simply loosened, allowing tfiig ��������������������������� chain to fall to the horse's knees. Thi* is expected to throw him down and break his le^s. Another st.il] more ingenious expedient, aims not only at keeping the kors������������������ ironi running away, bur at protecting him from exposure to storms and l& the ' rays of the sun, and at saving the enei- gy wasted, in descending hills. With a bold stroke the inventor lef* all conventional methods, behind. H* placed' the horse under the wagon in- stead of before' it, arching the vehich above him. Thus the'animal is protected from the weather and he- does'-not; obstruct..Hie view.. . A strong canvas aud leather'band encircles the horse's' bodv. the ends- c/1 it being passed upward,through the hot.- toiu of the wagon and aUachtd ly; chains to a windlass above the flooring. With this device, should the horse attempt to run away, or have to desceu^' a steep hill, the driver cahnJv ttirnstlw ciank aud lifts the animal J ft his feet.' er w; TOTCl ibl.r propelled hnlf-wa.t Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville Ont. across the laboratory .landing in a hea, against the wall, At the sound. Hopkins turnod sharpf and for the first, time became aware o' the presence of the intruders.^ The,-- could not move, and stood witherim.' under his gaj'.e. ' His face became con f-ortod with passion. He trembled inm excess of ragf-. Then, with a scrcsmiitn: imprecation, he rushed toward them =till holding in one hand the gradn ���������������������������itiiif glass, from which spilled sovcra drops of the liquid. With the otho- liand he clutched TCico by the throM forcing the astonished -man backward ���������������������������igainst Rice and Snyder. Hopkins' face was the face of a madman, aud his lividnui hog house���������������������������-Ux^ or .Sx<">���������������������������as they can be phu-ea in 1 in���������������������������������������������- and all but the i'ioiiI covered with straw until spring: It will make them divide up in buuehe.- nf not more than six,or oij'ht in a pen. If the doors are so thai they open to 'he south, and n small tight tenet ;tlaced not far from them, they can be left open most of the time for vmitila- rifin: if tne funds or time aro not avail- ,1.1.., a veil-built straw shed will he hr-1 ter t nan -some-- hog--lioii,-e-- - < n.i ve -ecu, bid it should be built so that there i* enough ventilation. The three (lilt* thai were iu the winning Poland t'hiua herd at Winnipeg, where the females were rcniired to be bred in Western i'anada. were wintered with four olhei- ��������������������������� ���������������������������( like age in a straw shed S\L'. Vou -houbl by all means ������������������eo Hint they have i drv bed. It should bo chai.gcil at least' every two or three dav*. for the -team produce.! in cold weather wil1 '���������������������������ai.se- it to get wet and unhealthy much -ooner Ihan it would in warm weather. Next in lino 1 consider oxerci-m. Have 'heir feeding places some distance from heir sleeping quarters even if you have o take off your coal now and then t_o hovel a path in the snow to it. Thi> ;s necessary especially with the ,m>ws 'iept for breeding. Fxercise will tend 0 make them stronger, and Ihen they will furrow a strong and large littei if the exercise is had long enough before breeding time. it may be that the fall pigs will have io be kept inside all the time through rhe. severe cold weather; if so, it will 'to well to have their quarters close to he cow or horse bam:' their they can nke a run back of the cows an hour ���������������������������iv so every day. Tt will be time well ���������������������������ment, to see that they get this run. Before winter sets in it is well to feed i ration with a large percentage of oats ind other muscle-forming feeds to make hem strong. They do not need to be ���������������������������'at enougli for market to stand the ���������������������������igors of a severe winter, but a good SMALL, SWIFT, SUES rpilE power pulley is an e-Jeelricalh JL operated winch recently dehighes to enable quick coaling of war " ships. Apart, from its, original destlna lion it may, however, be used tor j. multitude of other purposes both c>3 land and on board ship. 'this pulley is designed for a load of sixty pounds at a lifting speed of ivh feet per second. Four seconds are thus required for lifting rhe wbola basket to a height of twenty-three feel ���������������������������taking into account the acceleration' in starling and the .slackening in stoy- plug. The mot or is sullicientiy strnaj tf> stand temporary'overloads up to out hundreds pounds. _ Apart from its simplicity in opera tion, and. high working speed, tha power j'.iney is especially vaiiiaUle because ������������������T it.- ease ot transport, the more oo as oj the modern -hips of the Dreadnought type the deck should be cleared as- fx; as possible for military operations Tin motor is started by a simpi* switch without a starling box. A simpi,- deyice allows the hook when empty t������������������ be lowered as far as desired, so that packages at any depth may be roachr^ t -o| 'il ;>1 \v /HI- ONE EETTER""- a young mini proposes diould always be careful cautioned yo3 ano" the te-t his love.' conservative chaperon. " P.'il 1 go one better, aunti-r.:" twit tore.| tlie pretty girl. "Do you se������������������ thii- tii.y bottle.'" " Vr-?. Does it contain porfunief" " .Vo; it contains acid. 1 tost tho ?> gagemont ring." There is but one way to make siir* o' a friend's regard. Be pounilesa. yr,S pursuing. intckly stops coiiRh.it euros colds, heul.% ibe Ihrout uud lunds - ��������������������������� 26 cunts WEAK, SICKLY BABIES MAKE HOME WRETCHED No home is happy where there it u -ick baby. The .sufferings of the liHh one makes the whole household wretck ed, for what ������������������������������������������������������'mother or father wonle hot 'rather suffer themselves than tc -ee their little one suffer. But there ii- no reason for wretched homes because baby is ill. Baby's Own Tablets wii! cure all ���������������������������the minor ills of babyhood and childhood; not only that, but an oep.a sional dose of the Tablets will keet baby well. Thousands of mothers have found happiness through the Tablet* making their little ones well and happy. Among them is Mrs. C. C. Roe, oi George-town, Out,., who writes: "1 .-an heartily recommend Baby's Owi Tablets as a , help to the baby during rhe hot, summer season. We have useo them and are much pleased with their results." The Tablets are sold by modi ���������������������������ine dealers or by mail at 25 cents, i hex from The Dr. Williams' Medic.itif Co., Brockville, Out. THTT ���������������������������i \\> ft ft III' & W DEE BY PEESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY ft mm>mm wm������������������������������������mwm%&������������������&������������������������������������MmQt FASHIONS AND FANCIES ' IT is amusing'to uote the seomingly authoritative statements ihat are made from time, to time, to the effect that the hobble skirt is dead and consigned to the cur- "tosity shop for good and all; tlu-n probably the week after we find the same authority hedging on the previous state- -.ail may be seen, the general lines of the figure will be'slim uid straight. Thus apart from the cut of the skirt new 'ailor-mades will' differ very little in appearance from those if last year. At the same time we will have a return of 'raped aud tucked corsagc'3 instead of tlie kimona blouse, ���������������������������vhich has held sway so Jong. These will be cut with the deeve in the piece, a short sleeve without joining at the ������������������houkler. ' Before going any further, it may be as well to mention i few of the latest novelties. In the .first place, a new and Exceedingly smart trimming for tailor-mades is dressed -heepskiu. The sheepskin is divested "of its wool, and is ^craped down.with 'Knives in the same manner as kidskin .s prepared for gloves. The' result is a soft, snow-white earner, something li.ke suede. This-shows up with remark able effect when used as revers and facings upon a jacket of black velvet or as an edging to a tunic. , Again, we have the long, close-fitting mantle of silk or satin in very'high favor until the time of furs eonics round, and perhaps even after that. These garments, which reach practically to the foot of-the skirt, are in the one piece, and are loosely adjusted at the waistv They are plain and flat, without any adornment whatever beyond the big but- tons-of the same materi.'il in front, the fancy collar, and the lining, usually made of black silk or satin, as soft and'supple as possible. They arc lined with the same material, but in some delicate shade, such as fawn, cerise,'pale grey, or white, which may be seen in the revers, or not openly shown at all, but merely disclosed by glimpses as the mantle swings open. The broad sailor collar still appears in these, but the most fashionable style of the moment is,to have enormous revers in front, entirely covering the breast and falling in folds and gathers like a huge niftic. The latest i'dea .in millinery also is to trim hats with the entire skins of small animals like the musk rat' marmot,' or polecat, the pelt being laid on. flat oyer crown'and brim, usually without any"artilicial embellishment, such as,"'a head. Of course,, with fur, in such demand, it is inevitable that imitations should .be largely introduced, aud. of these the common rabbit provides" the most usual -basis. They can do tip rabbit skins so skilfully now as almost, to -defy the detection of any but, experts. .Very much of the sealskin used is made in this-way, which no doubt, accounts rfor- the fact that this fur,will be-less fashionable this "wiuter than it was-this time last .year, when it'-was all the rage. Rabbit skins, too, inay.be made" to imitate many Qther kinds of fur, and, 'when r well made up. foteh quite* a high price, even among the wholesale dealers.-- __.��������������������������� \ r _���������������������������" - -" Likc'a sleeveless loosp coat 'of velvet' is another popular model,-to-bo ��������������������������� worn over*, a gown of. silk net or chiffon. The skirt oftthe gown -has' aHrain, for^ no tea" gown -looks well with a short skirt', .and the coat is'-long also���������������������������iu'.~fact, like a long-mantle. As a rule it has no trimming and at most has a narrow edge of gold passementerie. One of the newest fads is the bordering of fur or feathers, but this last idea has not yet been adopted to any extent. However, it is one of this winter's designs, sable, ermine or skiing, being Ihe .favorito furs. A royal blue velvet tea gown, with a border of white ostrich feathers/ is a 'popular. design, but this is one of-the few models that are shown where the entire gown is of velvet. The front is of lace or net, and the gown is caught together ������������������������������������������������������at the bust, but is only fiu'.en- wilh a clasp and is then left to fall loose. SENDING PICTURES THROUGH SPACE A REMARKABLE deveJopmeut has been accomplished in connection with the telegraphing of pictures. Hitherto such work has been conliued to certain newspapers, possessed of the requisite iiiiaucia] ability and emorpriie to indulge in expensive and deeply scientific de\icos of a del* cate character, necessitating the services of a skilled opeiator. Now, however, it is possible for anyone to possess a picture telegraphing apparatus and tluiti secure quickly pictorial illustrations of i'iir-oll" scenes. This invention has been perfected by .Mr. T. Thorne-Baker, whose telec- trograph lias superseded the Korn apparatus for thc transmission of pictures between London and Paris_ or -Manchester for the "Daily Mirror" of London, li is a simplified modification of the teleetrograph, great iugemiity having been displayed in its design and operation so as to render it workable by anyone. It is completely self- contained and occupies no more space, nor weighs more, than a typewriter. Closed, and with a strap, it can be carried over the shoulder as if it wero an ordinary camera. The single apparatus can be used both as a transmitter aud receiver. There is the revolving drum over which the style moves, transmitting and receiving the varied tones and shades constituting detail which build up th- desired image in a multitude of line' The apparatus works at high speed anc a picture can be transmitted over tw< or three hundred miles of Iiue in a fe^ minutes. Moreover, in order to meet specia requirements the inventor has adapter it to^ work in connection with wireles*- telegraphy. In this case the piclur< is reproduced in broad outline by meant- of closely followed dots. In this phase, tone, light and shade are no* essential, a bare skeleton sufficing This application is especially useful fo- military and naval purposes. A plai can be secured by photography, anr within a few minutes by coupling uj with the wireless, an outline of th' drawing of the position can be in th> hands of the general. . The apparatus is. similarly within th> reach of private residents and com mereial houses and should be useful ii transmitting diagrams, sketches, anc drawings which have hitherto' had t( be mailed or sent by train. ft It is onh, necessary to call tip the number - required on the telephone line and reque-s- Uio coupling-tip with the wire of tin receiver, aud the pietojaal message eai be- quickly transmitted, thereby saving several hours of possibly valuabb time. TWO THOUSAND PHOTOGRAPHS A SECOND ��������������������������� ' ' WILL the problem of aerial flight be finally solved by the cinematograph? To the average person, perhaps, there Bcoms no possible connection between the two. When it is explained, however, that an"apparatus has recently beeu -���������������������������invented which will enable cinematograph pictures to be taken*at tho rate of two thousand a second, affording opportunities of fully investigating the flight of insects, and thus arriving at a true understanding of the'many problems met with in aviation, tbe value of the cinematograph to the aviator will bo readily understood. This cinematngraph is the outcome of experiments on the part of a French scientist���������������������������Lucien Bull, of Paris���������������������������who has doyeJ^jLeJ^a^mRt.A ugeoiin us=uicthodJ=-wbi-&h=grcatl)������������������-iiicreases' the (scope of the cinematograph by augmenting' its speed Whereas tho ordinary, apparatus takes from -thirty to fifty pictures during a second, this high speed cinematograph enables as many as two thousand views to be taken during this short interval. Black Velvet Coat with Chinchilla Collar and Cuffs -uent and asserting that, foolishly enough, fashionable wo- aien seem still to wear it. The fact of tho matter is that "he hobble skirt is not merely an eccentricity; it is a stylo -tho style of the long, straight lines. Exaggerated, of :our������������������e, it has been by the placing of two obvious extreme oands around tho lower part of the skirt, but one must not iC-su sight of the purpose of it all in condemning'the means ' ised. Now these bands aro not used, but tho effect they pro- nicij .'is. still there, and skirts-are .-is tight as ever they were. There is even less, too, of the gathered fullness of i skirt of light materia" Tike mousseline do soie, pinched in sy the broad baud completing tho foot of the skirt, which tvas introduced somo weeks back for the alleged purpose at" giving greater case. This could not be a successful iiino- ration, for it never looked really nice, and the full-upper part of the skirt has a tendency to bag and appear still nore full whon the wearer was walkinsr. # * *��������������������������� h Thus, while tho winter fashions are still undecided, we ���������������������������an bo sure of ono thing. No matter what varieties of do- . - , THE RAVENOCJS, RAT , ABEOENT flood in the" Ohio -River ". drove theJ big, grey 'river rati- from- its shores and retaining walls through sewers to tbe stores .ano residences of Middleport, Ohio." Tho morning after the flood hac "reached its highest' point, a stream oi .water broke through thc 'ceiling of & meat shop in that town from a resi dence above. A hurried iuvcstigatioi showed that a-rat had gnawed awa" more than half oija, two-inch lead pip* leading to a sink above. The cuttings- were left on the ceiling where the rat had firm footing and a- good place tr work. Evidently the rat was after tin irrea.se lining the 'inside of the pi-pe To reach that it was but necessary t< cut a small hole in the pipe. ,-Why die the rat go on aud cut the pipe mon than half in two and for several inches up and down? A careful examination of the sectior of damaged pipe shows conclusive!" that the rat went at the job in i. workmanlike way. After, cutting ji hole through to the cavity, it cut Iron each side with upward strokes fron the lower jaw, each stroke o^thosharj -teeth=3 eaaa n g���������������������������3a sti n ct=ni a rlta; HE WAS A KIND KING Till" late King Edward's good nature was illustrated recently by a London correspondent at the Press ilub in Xew York. - "Thc King,'" said the correspondent, 'was visiting R afford Abbey, and one norning, iu company witji his host/Lord -Vivilp, lie _tool'_n "wtillt.overJ.tho _pre:. ���������������������������erves. "Suddenly Lord Pavilc, a big, burly Unless worms be expelled from the system, no child cau be healthy. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is the best medicine extant to destroy worms. ���������������������������, t g!'/;t,/(V \- ;', ������������������������������������������������������ ' i 'skX') ***** y t *r~\ Valencia. Mr. Marsh tSelwyn does set vice to thousands by drawing atteutioi to the .injuries inflicted upon dolieat* people by drastic purgative pills. "For a Ion:? time 1 suffered from coi> use of pills. Like many another, J mad> the unwise choice of using pills thai were like lightning in their activity. ~% began to be filled with intestinal dif . turbances, constant rumblings, gas i) the bowels aud diarrhoea. I grew pah and emaciated. .Then the doctor tolr me drastic irritating pills had cause*' catarrh of the bowels, an almost incui able diseaso. Explaining my situatio) to a friend, he advised a trial of Di Hamilton's Pills. , I speedily expen enced the healing and curative effe������������������> they exert on the stomach,.liver anr bowels. The intestines, freed from ii ritating drugs, rapidly regained riatura toue, the bowels acted as if nature anc * not Dr. Hamilton's Pills were at work , I know it will be of value of thousand* to know that a pill as inild and.curs, : tive as Dr. Hamilton's is available t< the ailing.'' Por bowel disorders, sick headaehi - constipation,- liver and stomach, dt rangement, there is no pill so invariably sure to cure as Dr.. Hamilton's Pilh - Refuse a substitute. Sold'in 25e boxet - - all dealers, or The Catarrhozone" Co'. , Kingston, Out. nan,'rushed forward and seized a sliab--" iy fellow with a dead pheasant pro'trud- _ ug from the breast of his coat. ���������������������������' 'Sir,' belaid to the King, 'this fel- ��������������������������� ow is a bad egg. This is the second, -imc I've caught him poaching:'- ��������������������������� . "But the King's naudsome face beamed, and he laughed his gay and tolerant*-, ;augh. -l , "-, - " 'Oh, let him go,' he said. 'If^he-;.-- -eally were a bad egg, you know he";- wouldn't poach.' " ' ���������������������������"- '-'., Your DruPTKlst "Will TcJl You"- Murine Eye Remedy Relieves" Sore ISye*. Strengthens Weak Eyes. Doesn't Smart, Soothes Eye Pain, and Sells-for ,50c. Trj Murine in Your Eyes and in Baby'f Eyes for Scaly Byelida a.ntl GranulaU������������������c ' ' ���������������������������> , jM in misery, suffering tortures iroin' lam. v'-"v-' ' back. lie tried nearly'-all-advertiser.'-"-v."^ remedies and household recipes, but-'wj'-j'/r^l ceivod no benefit from "any gt tk6m.-~.,.:-::$������������������������������������.! Somo months'ago, seeing "Gin-;Pill..^l";J>,[ advortisedj-Mr.-Martin pnrchased;a>bp3;^5%Sr| The relief, which"Mr. Martin exp'erieuc"v,t������������������>^I ed after taking one box, was so^'grea^'p^l that he'knew he had fdund''"the>rigli":"-'?'"*."v-4j remedy at last. lie used .two-*' mor<.l,r>r-j;l[ boxes, and is now completely ciifed.vJ--;^^ , Fifty cents a box, Hix for $2.50."7-A,.,>;..^l:>.| all-dealers." Pree sample if 'you ��������������������������� ���������������������������writV -;.}'C I the National' Drug'- & * Gnomical ' Gu\ ,'*���������������������������' ^| (Dept. B. P)., Toronto. ' .'. ' /:;:"V:~'" to ft ������������������*r������������������, plMMnt, aatiaepfc Hutment tot redndnf Vftrlo Vein* to ��������������������������� normal oonditlom; hMil&f th������������������u eren after thai. h������������������T������������������ broken, itoppLn* the pall quickly, oreroomfnf tbe ������������������otm - neat, reetorlar the droulatlof ia a reasonable Jesfth of tim* ' A.lao a auooeafflil - remedy- if' treating Yarleodtlee, prnHaSm ���������������������������welltDjc*. tootbjMJhe.' ***'���������������������������' rwdgla, rheamatlem.rliettnaT ���������������������������Uo or foatj depoelta, boa> lona, corn*, .brolaea, lmm4 back, etlff neek. Afoodreaa tAj to have in the honae If ease the children getabadtnl bruUe, strain,' eore throat, oi ���������������������������ome painfnl titrable wherei ������������������ood liniment would be asefm XBSORBLNE, JK.,pen������������������Q������������������������������������e3 I* lim *e������������������t of th* u-otjblo qalddy vritbout okaHat ������������������nr ������������������ e������������������T������������������nl*nT������������������������������������ Wool, Cotton. Silk or Mixed OooAt r������������������ii*ctlr with lh������������������ SAME Uy������������������--No ch������������������nc������������������ of mlitakri F������������������t mnd B������������������-������������������uaful Colon It c*nu, frorn your Drusglit or D..l������������������r S.d<) for Color Cird ind STORY Booklrl. 7i Th* John������������������oo-Rich������������������r>r-a.r.re;-j2,0 0Q-dnwn,- balance .on terms. ���������������������������- ��������������������������� I r ��������������������������� i ��������������������������� i ��������������������������� i ��������������������������� i i ��������������������������� ! ���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������- -���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-������������������������������������������������������-���������������������������-��������������������������� + Hazelmere Poultry Ranch | White Holland Turkeys I Toulouse Geese t White and Partridge Wyandottes Send for my mating list giving all the information of my winnings. My Partridge Wyandottes are the best on the Pacific Coast. N. B.-A few S. C. White Leghorns and White Wyandottecockerels i ENDERBY LODGE No. 35. K. of P. Meets every Monday evening in K. of P. Hall. Visitors cordially invited to attend. WM. ANDERSON. C.C. C. E.STRICKLAND. K.R.S. R. J.COLTART. M.F. K. of P. Hall is the only hall in Enderby suitable for public entertainrnenta. For rates, etc, apply to- R. F. JOHNSTONE. M. E., Enderby ��������������������������� IN THE CHURCHES for sale, froiti same strains as my winners MRS. WADDELL, Prop. Prices on application. Enderby, B. C. i + ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ENDERBY BRICK THE BEST BRICK IN THE PROVINCE. Specified in C. P. R. contract for facing Revelstoke Station. A large stock now on hand. Reasonable prices for large or small quantities. By far the cheapest material for a substantial house. Cool in summer; warm in winter: saves most of your painting, and half the cost of insurance. The Enderby Brick & Tile Co. Enderby pHURCH OF ENGLAND. St. George's Church, ^ Enderby���������������������������Service every Sunday 8a.m., 11a.m. and 7.30 p.m. LATE celebration of Holy Communion 1st Sunday in month at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. N. Enderby Service at 3.15 p. m.. 2nd Sunday in month. Hullcar���������������������������Service at 3 p.m. 4th Sunday in month. Mara-Service at 3 p. m. 1st and 3rd Sundays in month. Regular meeting of St. George's Guild last Friday in month at 3 p.m. in St: George's Hall. Rev. John Leech- Porter, Vicar. METHODIST CHURCH���������������������������Service, Sunday 7:30 p.m. Junior Epworth League, Tuesdays p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday 8 p. m. Sunday School, 2:30 p.m. C. F. CONNOR, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Sunday School, *��������������������������� 2:30 p.m.; Church service, 11 a. m.; Young People's meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. D. CAMPBELL, Pastor. SMALL DEBTS COURT SITS every Saturday, by appointment at p.m Graham Rosoman. Police and Stipendiary Magistrate. POST OFFICE HOURS- 8 a. m. to 6:30p. m.: mails close, south bound, 10:00 a.m.; northbound, 4:00p.m. 160 Acrea Land���������������������������With large finished h ouse, good stables and outhouses; 13 acres cleared; 3 seeded in clover; 130 bearing trees, 84 coming on; two good streams of water. An excellent bargain for ? 6,500; half cash, balance with interest in one year. Ideai fruit land. 90 Acres Land���������������������������H miles from Enderby; level land; excellent for general farm purposes. Will sell in 20-acre blocks. Price, $75 per acre; one third down, balance on terms. A good bargain. Large river front. 50 Acre's Land���������������������������25 acres bottom'land~ balance bench 'land; "good 5-rbbrned" house, stable and outhouses; 22 acres cleared and in hay. Price, $4,200; on terms. CARLIN ORCHARD LANDS���������������������������Map an d plans, with prices, can be seen at this office. These lands offer splendid inducements to parties desiring small acreage near station . 18 one- and two-acre blocks of City property in residential portion. On good terms. H. W. HARVEY Real Estate and Insurance Agent Agent for Thc National Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford; The Nova Scotia Fire Insurance Co., Th*> London Guarantee and Accident Co., Ltd. ENDERBY GRINDROD Finest in the Country "Enderby is a charming villiage with city airs. When Paddy Murphy shcok the snow of Sandon- off his feet he came here, and now .owns one of finest brick hotels in the country. Although Paddy is an Irishman from Michigan, he calls his ' hotel the King Edward. In addition to the excellence of the meals, breakfast is served up to 10 o'clock, which is an added attraction for tourists." (Extract from Lowery's Ledge.) KingEdwardHotel,PHMURPHY Proprietor Enderby 1 ��������������������������� ������������������ M