s> J^Lr*;,'.^' // ���������������������������i^-^""?' -vUi H/P ������������������������������������������������������'���������������������������:- :',-;��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� nim>mn������������������u������������������. c jbuu* u^rv^ur*! .* ��������������������������� -wt-r-'jn v*B-ra ������������������r������������������ wt^twwM* ������������������ ���������������������������������������������**������������������ wr jik-thw r Mwi"*'w> n warnr fTx^fftsrc RiruaP. Enderby, B. C., January 26, 1������������������11 AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Vol. 3; No. 48; Whole No. 152 iir*rw*^cw���������������������������Trtn*T������������������\Tir-i������������������������������������^'^wa^nw^-i������������������n"^".y"Vrr������������������',,*!i"i i n>tt>ov tmcwnihj^tt������������������*tj i inuww^wuini'iw^ Enderby Board of Trade Meets and Elects Officers for Ensuing Year POULTRY MEETING Mr. Geo. Robinson and Mr. Thos. Pound have just completed the busi- A well-attended meeting of the En-, the matter had been discussed, the "ess of the year and third annual ������������������ derby Board of Trade was held in the Council instructed Officer Bailey to I Poultry show, held in Enderby early City Hall Tuesday evening, at which enforce the law laid' down in the in January, and they are to be con- tlie secretary presented a financial criminal code looking to the proper statement showing the receipts and safe-guarding of the public, until disbursements for the closing year, [such time as the Council is able to and tho officers for the ensuing year ! put through a municipal by-law regu- wcrc elected. Secretary-Treasurer I-T. ,'lating the management of all places W. Keith reported a balance of ?90 j erected or to be erected and licensed on hand, with ahout halt the mem-j by the city as a hall wherein public bcrship yet to hear from in tho matter of membership fees. The report was received and the election of officers for the ensuing year proceeded with. Mayor Ruttan was elected president and A. E. Taylor vice-president. The sccretary-treasurcrship went to Walter Robinson, and the following committees were chosen, the first-named of each, with tho elected officers, to constitute the executive: Civic Improvement: Messrs. Moffct, Taylor and Harvey. j entertainments are held. THE ICE CARNIVAL The first carnival of the season W'as held on tlie Greyell . open rink last Friday evening, and was most enjoyable to a very large crowd of young people. The costumes were unusually good, and the skating fine. The young people of Armstrong were in Enderby Rinks Making Good - in Cup Events at Vernon Bonspiel The "roarin' game" has held the jF^ Morgan, A. Munroe, J. Young boards this week. Three Enderby rinks arc playing the game at Vernon gratulated on the conclusion of so and the balance of the Enderby play- successful a year. They were this'crs have utilized the home ice with season able to pay all prize money in ! hard-fought scratch games. full, and to clean up every cent of indebtedness against the Association, and have a few dollars to turn over to the new officers. The newly elected officers are: President, E. T. Petar; vice-president, G. H. Smedley; secretary, W. H. Waby; superintendent of show, P. Lanaway; executive committee, G. S..Salt, P. Lanaway, H. W. Keith, B. Brtindish, T. Pound.1 A BTG CASH DEAL Chas. W. Little put through a nice Murphy, " Fulton Finance: Messrs. and Sutcliffe. Immigration' and advertising: Messrs. Walker, Barnes and. Rosoman.' - - Transportation: ' Messrs. Moffet, Stevens and Harvey. ���������������������������-- ,- A-'committc of Messrs. Barnes,- Kar- evidence in numbers, and, in addition jCash <\ Of the seven games present the claims of the Board to ;-r,���������������������������,���������������������������. . ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ��������������������������� ���������������������������,.,,., 1 ��������������������������� .Boys fancy costume: the municipal council for funds sufh-j,,^ ^ Mimford Gms> fancy. cient to conduct the business of thejlstj Lucillc Bai.rows; 2nc1( E(lith Mat. association and to assist in the ad-jthcwg- B(jst ^^ mth tofc ( vcrtising campaign the Board is now jom,e Bvan& Races. Men,g ^ lsfc entering upon. |R Moffet; 2nf]_ ^ jrumlrell. Boys. Resolutions were passed by the ;opcn: R# Rl]ttan. 2nd, Jack Trusler. Board endorsing the Petition com-|Glrls/opon: lst_ Ester jroffot; 2nd, ing from Armstrong, asking the Gov-jJennlc Murrayf Armstrong.- Girls', eminent to give a grant of $6,000 to |undor 15: Mlss Jennie Murray. 2ml, be used in completing the trunk road;Miss Rena Murray( both of Arm. partly constructed from Enderby to i ������������������r ���������������������������. Armstrong along the east bank of the creek through the Hassard- TRIN1TY VALLEY STORMS ' CITY OF ENDERBY a Assessment, Year 1011 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 I played by No. 2 .rink, Bell had" won six; ��������������������������� ���������������������������" ' * Rink No. 3 was less fortunate. Of. the four games played they had lost three. The semi-finals were started last evening. It is reported that the bonspiel will be over Friday night. DeHart places, and this way through the Indian reserve, paralleling the railway track into Enderby. Also calling the attention of the Government to former resolutions passed by this Board and forwarded to Victoria , urging the appointment of a Govern- j ment official at Enderby _ =pro\*-isroh"="'^Bc^7^ , holding of county court here. Mr ' c' ������������������ The schedule committee have arranged the following games to be played on the locol'ice: Friday, Jan. '27���������������������������Keith & Taylor, on No. 1 ice. Bell & Reeves. No.2ice Saturday, 27th.���������������������������Jas. Evans & Fulton, 1 ice. Joe Evans & Hancock,2ice Monduy, 30th���������������������������Murphy & Hancock, 1 ice; Taylor & Reeves, 2 ice. Tuesday, 31st���������������������������Bell & Keith 1 ice; Steel, F. J. Becker, W. V. Marshall and E. Ii. Cook. JCN'DERRY EDGINGS' n m ��������������������������� -, ,, ,i , ,+ and determining complaints against . Toe ,.���������������������������.������������������������������������������������������,,��������������������������� P T������������������������������������������������������ ir,.���������������������������,,., o ,-,,��������������������������� Our Trinity Valley correspondent ������������������ L ., , ,Jas. Evans & Joe Evans, ������������������ ice. writes: We have had a vast amount thc cessment .������������������* ���������������������������** ^ tho As-; Wednesday, Feb. 1-Graham & Hanoi snow-65" inches up to 31st Decern- iSfSSor' all<1 ��������������������������� ^^ and c01Tectin������������������ i cock, 1 ice; Fulton & Reeves, 2 ice. ,,._,, ,, the assessment roll. ; mi,���������������������������������������������������������������������������������,i���������������������������,, i^���������������������������i o rp������������������������������������������������������i^^ o -r her, as against 3i> inches the same . ��������������������������� , . . ��������������������������� Thursday, Feb. 2���������������������������Taylor & Joe i *. in��������������������������� t u , .. Any person complaining of an error ���������������������������,.-,,.���������������������������,_ , .������������������������������������������������������. ir���������������������������.H, p-lr���������������������������������������������������������������������������������,���������������������������r 9 ,������������������������������������������������������ date 1009. As a result locomotion . , , Evans, l ice, Ketch &, Murphy, 2 ice. ii i i i. ��������������������������� ��������������������������� t or omission, or as having been under-; i?,.:r].,,r ir���������������������������i, o T!������������������������������������������������������ p' T������������������������������������������������������ -i7���������������������������������������������������������������������������������c has been reduced to a minimum, and ' , . ,, ' laulay, bob. 3���������������������������Bell & Jas. Evans, ii 4.1 i t -I, ��������������������������� x charged or over-charged in thc-assess- :������������������������������������������������������ .... mrri ,- ,^g^^-,^ri^ft^ ; ���������������������������w~>~ ���������������������������J== the weather has been mild and misty, i , _ ,, ======S1^J^=^==S==^====^ ice 2. ������������������ , ==s==.=^: --.-.t- ." 'rmciit���������������������������-rall7~niay come before thc court ��������������������������� a���������������������������f���������������������������lvin��������������������������� ���������������������������nu , T.-o.-fi, r ir,,if^n ^���������������������������scarcely���������������������������any sunshine. The cold.;,,, ,,,���������������������������.. > oatuiclay, 1^on. <)���������������������������Keith & Fulton, Banton was appointed a delegate to the night of 31st, did not i (1).^C''S0nally' .(2\. by ���������������������������Ca"S ������������������f a ice 1; Jas. Evans & Murphy, ice 2. hristmas and New Year par-'WnttCn col^lin;Cntlon- ������������������\ ^ an at" I Monday, Feb. G-Bcll & Graham, ice - - ���������������������������- 4.. ��������������������������� ��������������������������� 4. r t -4.1 i 4.1 |torney or (4) by any other person -.. iDp���������������������������..no e, !������������������������������������������������������ Pv���������������������������n��������������������������� ,-n��������������������������� 9 ��������������������������� 4- -ir,-/,i-������������������,.!��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������,i m.,^ +hn ninimQ'ties were interfered with by the un- ... . , ' . . .... ' ,i. beeves ct Joe E\ans, ice 1. go to Victoria and press the claims * authorized by him in writtnig to ap- j rPll���������������������������c,|���������������������������v TM, rc-���������������������������if.,, e o,,,.,,,,. usual weather, 21 inches of snow fall-; . , . , . ,f , .. . luesday, (th���������������������������Keith ii Hancock, 14. 4.1 oc 1 1 r 4., 1 Pear in his behalf; and the court may ', ,. rn���������������������������vin,. nr r���������������������������_ ir���������������������������nnc .-���������������������������. 9 ing between the 22nd and noon of the f ., . r ,, . ,. ' ice I, iayioi k. Jas. J^ans, jcc ������������������. o,m -14., 1 ,r ,r I in the exercise of their discretion, ��������������������������� vvolino-.,inv i,>ni, ������������������ \i���������������������������rni,v cv 2'lth. and the customary New Year I .,, , . ��������������������������� "eiineaday, l l0Li,-Tuylor & Hancock, been given to the Assessor at least ^ jcc TEN DAYS before the date of the Fo,',owinjr are the rlnkB: first sitting of the court. GRAHAM ROSOMAN, Clerk of thc Municipal Council City Hall, Jan. 2(ith, 1911. __ CITY OF ENDERBY" 1 1���������������������������Jos. Evans, '.Walker, Francis. splitting a log. He was some dis- Thc first general business meeting tance from home, and just before of the City Council with Mayor Rut-���������������������������reaching the house he fainted from tan presiding was held on Monday 1 loss of blood. This seems to have evening. It was a short session, but !saved his life, as a clot formed in the _ filled with business. Aldermen Ulan-j wound; otherwise, the doctor said, he j Supply of Conlwuod for City Hal!, chard, Teece and Greyell were in at- ! would have bled to death, After be-J TENDERS are hereby invited for r>���������������������������Hell, skip; tendance. Aid. Worthington had to ing driven to Lumby, where a doctor ', the supply of twenty cords of wood Marwood. retire owing to n slight illness. jniet him, he wns taken to the hos-:for the City Hall; fifteen cords dry. ���������������������������'i,'~'.:?|Ll1' ,skip: Tlie work of the Council was in ajpital, where he still remains. j,\n woort must be sound fir, four feet. 7_]^e;,eS( skip. large measure the regular routine,but I "f open this to say, the people hero long, and split; round sticks will not Pound, two matters of more than usual in-{have been greatly disappointed at thc ;-)0 accepted. Must be delivered and 8���������������������������Murphy, skip terest were brought forward. One j road to Enderby not having been put piled where directed. Brown, was thc request of Aid. Blanchard for 'through last year, and steps should permission to bring in a public im- 'certainly be taken with the Govern skip; E. Evans, provement by-law, which was readily granted, and the other was in the matter of a light at the bottom of the public stairway leading from the street to the public hall in the Bell block, licensed by the city,to the K. of P. lodge. Officer Bailey brought the matter up for instructions. After ment to have work resumed, and thc bridge also built at an early 'date. " Wanted���������������������������man to handle small bush proposition on"; Okanagan Lake. Should have couple of teams, or more, and small outfit. Okanagan Lake Lumber Co., Ltd. Okanagan Landing, B. C. Tenders will bo sealed, marked on the outside "Cord wood," and to reach the undersigned not later than 7:30 p. m. on Monday, February Gth, 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. 2���������������������������Jas. Evans, skip; Pyman, Birrell I Campbell. i 3���������������������������Taylor, skip; Curric, llrimacombc j Turner, j -I���������������������������Pulton, skip; Muck, Linton, J Castle. i Williams, Ruttan, ; 1 Johnstone, Prince, ( I Barrows, Hrcclon, '< ! i Forrester, Stevens 9���������������������������Matthews, skip; Hancock, Poison, -rane. 10-Graham, skip; Lemke, Manning, Price. Wednesday evening two rinks drove up from Armstrong to have a game with Enderby, and a very pleasant time on the ice occupied thc night. Those composing the Armstrong rinks were: A. Bridgcman, F. B. Whiting, 15i IJSTjiow, .when-the new Council II is assuming tlie responsibility v*^ of civic government, and will in the near future fix the tax rate for 1011, we' should like to suggest thc levying of a mill or two mills for advertising purposes. The municipality of Armstrong did so Inst year, and the results have already been manifold and the burden is nil. It is now generally conceded that this is the most equitable way of providing funds for the purpose of advertising the district, and as Enderby lias reached thc point in her development where advertising has become an essential factor, why should we not adopt thc sanest and most equitable method ? Tho Board of Trade will rc'iuire funds to carry through tlie advertising already contracted for in tlie strongest Canadian periodicals it is in touch with, and it will be up to the city to provide the money. For Sale-���������������������������A horse, harness, buggy, cutter, robes, etc. A snap at ?175.00 cash. W. T. Holtby, Enderbv. .ENDJ3JRBY PRESS AND "WALKKli'S WEEKLY Prince Edward Fanner Solemnly Declares nerviline is a Specific "After ...ty years' experience in-raising horses I. can safely uglify that no remedy gives'such good results for an ftll-round stable Jiiiinu-iit as Xerviline.'' Thus opens the very earnest letter of J. J. LYaiiston, who lives near Wellington, P.E. ''I had a very valuable horse that took distemper a month ago, and was afraid I. was going to lot-e.him. Mis throat swelled and hard lumps developed. His nostrils ran and he had That Reminds Me R, MOTOl'TON and his small son were ia the natural history mu- euin gazing at- a skeleton of a chimpanzee. '���������������������������Gee, pop," exclaimed the boy, "we human beings are" certainly built on a similar chassis, aren't we!" HE FOUND TH NO .FAIT, E a terrible cough. I tried different remedies, hut was unable to relieve my horse of his pain and suffering till I started to use Xorviline. 1 mixed a bottle 'of Nerviline a n d sweet oi! and rubbed the mixture on the throat and chest three times u day and you would scarcely believe the way that horse picked up. Nerviline cured him. 1 also ha\e ti������������������od Xeiviline for colic in horses and euw>, ami earnestly recommend it to every man that is raising stoek." For si ruins', sprains, swellings, eelie, distemper, cough.-, and colds, no liui- xnetit will prove so eflicaeiuiH in the stable as " .Nerviline''���������������������������it "s gnu-1 for man or beast, for inteinal or external use. Wherever tin-re. is. pain, Xerviline will cure it. lief use substitutes. In two battles ode and L'">c, at all dealers. or Thi; ('atarruo/.oue Co., Kingston, Out. TTNCLE '���������������������������< GEORGE SNOW, an old \J antebellum negro, was giving testimony. The counsel askou Uncle George which side of Soucha- t: one hoe (.'reek he lived on, to which he replied: "Which side of the creek do 1 live on. boss?" * - "Yes." "Gwine uji or down the crock, boss?" \ LOCAL minister had bad a serious i\ time in lighting the saloon element in his town and had not been backed up in his efforts by the members of his own church. This with other troubles had led to his resignation, and iu announcing his departure at his farewell sermon lit; said: ''I am going to do something the devil ha;- leave C��������������������������� BUT DODD'S " SIDNEY PILbS CLEANED OUT W. F. BLACK'S SCIATICA friend gavt recommend !��������������������������� ne\er done. I am going to AJNTD SHE ATE IT A8HLE-POSSESSED young womat strolled into a largo downtown cafe. .She spoke to tho waiter u. that decisive tone which disiinguishet the initiated, and glanced over tb( French bill-of-fnrc with the nonchalant air of n I'arisionne. "I'll have," she began firmly, as si,* plunged into the sea of Kronen dishes "I'll havo���������������������������let me see��������������������������� oh, yes. IT; havo .some bisque tortoni, a 8uiian:. roll, pommes de terre and a little of that fromaye. And, garcon, you might at- well bring me a cup of coffee." The waiter gasped. He started U speak, but- the youjig woman froze hin with one of those icy stares peculiar t< the thoroughly sophisticated. And the order arrived���������������������������two kinds oi ices, boiled potatoes, and a piece ol cheese, lint .-die ate it as if she bar been used to that sort of diet all hei life. They say in restaurants, grill mmm and cafes, that it's quite customary foi guests to order boiled eggs ninl.'j'ou' varieties of stewed primes whejtptbo;* really want a roast of pork aj7rt~fipp]������������������ sauce. The young woman Vmistn'ki was not unusual, * Uut still the head waiters and tht- chefs throw up their hands and with many gestures and with a perfectly good Swiss accent, declare that tho dea'i old .language du France will never b������������������- atricke.n from bills-of-farc as long as they have a skillet or a rolling pi7i t< fight tho project. HE continued bachelor came back to the club lunch from the end of the earth, and we all asked him if he was married yet (he was near fifty). '���������������������������1' shall marry a clever woman if 1 do," he replied grimly. ''Thought you didn't like those clover women?" said thc youngest nx-iuber, simply. "1 don t,'" said tho bachelor, whose are well known and are widely " Buf it' over I marry it'll be an infernally clever woman who does it!" He was in agony when a him a box. Now he them to everybody.- Newcastle, N.B.���������������������������(Special)��������������������������� In thus. cold fall days when the chill wind: crystalize the uric acid in the b'looi: and cause tho pangs of Rheumatism anc ���������������������������Sciatica to bring sleepless nights ti many a home, a man's beat friend is In who can tell his, neighbor of a sure curt for his tortures. Such a friend is vVin I-'. -Blue.- of this place. lie sufferer from (Sciatica and lame back. He win so bad that he could not lace his boot;- or turn in bed. Dodd 's Kidney Pill.- cured him and he wants all his'neigh bors to know of the cure. "Yes," .Mr. Black says, in an inter view, "1 was so bad with Sciatica anc Lame "Hack that 1 couldn't, lace'' m-> shoes or turn in bed, when a frieuc gave me about a third of u box ot Dodd's Kidney Pills. 1 started takine. thein without much faith in their cum live powers, and found thorn nil the;* wore recominondcd. "Now 1 am recommending Dodd 'r Kidney Pills to all sufferers from Kid ney Disease." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure. They're a simple for diseased kidnovs. are no faitL but sure i-nn I.-ik i; ion, he did, a-roariu dein views spread (N remote rural districts, where life goes on steadily and simply, the natives'are not curiously interested in the numerous cases of longevity. ���������������������������;'Your father must be getting pretty well on in years," said a cousin from the city to a farmer. "Yes, pap's nigh on te ninety." "Health good?" "i\o, not .lest now. He ain't been feeling liimseif for some time past." "What seems to be the trouble?" "I don't know. Sometimes I think farming don't agree with him any more." O IU CHARLES has A YOUNG lady expressed her icgret .it not. being present at' ono or Sir Robert Pali's Lectures. "Oh, ] don't think it ivfculd have interested you," Sir Robert said, ''be cause it was nil about sun spots. " "Was it really?" she replied. "Thin it would have greatly interested nic. fm between you and me, Sir Unhurt, I liav������������������ been a martvr to freckles all mv life,' . WYXDHAM _.._ played the part of Garrick thousands of times in the little comedy said to be founded on an incident in the earlier actor's career. There is a slory that Sir Charles himself tells. O lie sat one day in the Garrick Club, in Garriok's chair, under Garrick \s portrait. To him came Henry Hamilton, who looked Cist at the portrait, and then at Wyndham. "Charles'," said Hamilton, "yon are growing more like Garrick every day." "Do vou think so?" returned-Wyud- suh. He , poke me in de face wiv dem scissors, j jedge, not. once, but four or five times. He jos' cur. up my faro Ink it a yahd of ribbon, jedge. Tho magistrate what hold him to dis bead court says he ueviih did heah tell of no more dan- g'ous man." She had a wide, smooth yellow, face that, didn't have a mark on it. Told to repeat her story, she went all over it again, telling how the man had slashed her face with that pair of scissors. "But, madam," the judge said to her, '''there isn't, a mark on your face." "-Marks,'-' said she indignantly. "Marks! What I care for marks, lem me ask you dat? 1 got witnesses, 1 tell vou!*" think the average iior.se that I have Known will average between -10 and 00 per cent., ai tho ugh 1 have known of as high as 75 per cent, or even moro."��������������������������� Joim A. Bong, Cjuoeiisville. '' A good, sure horse ought to get 50 per cent, of his mares in foal. I would not like to say what the average horse does hi this way, but there are many which do not got. above 50 per cent. I am satisfied that not over two-thirds of them do, perhaps not even half of them. Many mares lose their foals before time for inspection and collection, and this makes it appear that the stallion was not prolific. Judgment should be used ia the handling of a stallion. Just how many mares he should serve is hard to ���������������������������say, and varies greatly. Some horses will be able for no more than 50 mares, while some are good for many -more. The Matchless Macquecn has served as many as -do in one season, but in the short breeding season which most horses get, there is considerable limitation lo their powers."���������������������������K. H. Holtby. " I consider that a stallion should get not lower than 50 per cent, of 'his mares with foal. If he does not he will not usually be profitable to keep as a stock horse. If he were a horse noted for tho quality of his colts I would keep one which was not able to settle more than 50 per cent, of his mares. I have owned horses that would not get quite as many as this, and 1' have had .some that would gflt SO per cent, in foal."��������������������������� Hubert Ness. "If a stallion would leave CO per cent- of his mares in foal, I. would consider him as 'sure.' So far as 1 can estimate, of the sound, active stallions which I know, 1 think the average percentage would be somewhere between 05 per DO Y0D USE PILLS t If in Doubt About the Eight Pills tx. Use Bead the Following Letter Carefully 'I am ono of those persons whew system-requires aid," writes Mr. \'oung Gledhill from Picton, " but it is so easily affected by reason of the great sensi- tiveness of tho bowels that ordinary drastic pills inlliet great injury to tkc delicate coating, and excite such pe?- sisfeut activity as to be with difficulty checked. "J wish in tho highest terms to oa- press the great value of Dr. Hamilton 'o Pills in cases like iniuo, and I am sure also for elderly people and the vorv weak, there is no pill like them. ' 'Speaking of my own experience witlr, Dr. Hamilton's Pills, I cau say thoy have proved tho most stimulating Pills for the liver I havo found. I have proved their tonic action upon dige&- .. tion, and tho same results have boca secured by friends upon whom I have urged their use. Tho manufacturers aro to be congratulated upon possessing ������������������*������������������������������������������������������ valuable a 'prescription and the pubJi������������������- should know that so valuable a remedy hasb.-eii placed at their command.'' No other pill for constipation, foir liver, kidney, or stomach trouble, compares with Dr. Hamilton's Pills; thoy are mild and sure always to restorc- hoalth. Kofuso substitutes. Sold by all dealers, 25c per box, or Tho G������������������- tarrhozouo Go., Kingston, Ont. cent, and 70 per cent. With a longer breeding season this could be improved upon, and I think the number of mares which a stallion can serve would be increased while the percentage of foals would be greater also. "���������������������������.Alex. Mc- Niven. ham. " I 'm very glad." "It's true,'' said Hamilton. "And le^-s like him every night,'-' he added thoughtfully. A STUDENT in a medical college, while learning the use of the ophthalmoscope, was told to examine a man's eye and report upon the condition of' it. Tho doctor- to-be adjusted the instrument and looked long and senrchin������������������ly into the subject "s left optic. "Most remarkable," he ejaculated, wilh a surprised look. Readjusting the ophthalmoscope, be again carefully scrutinized the eye. "Very extraordinary indeed," ho exclaimed. "I never heard of such an e\e. This must, bo some new disease. Have yon ever had an expert's opinion on it1?'" ''Once," was the laconic reply. "Tho man who put it. in Paid it was a fine bit of ylas.s.''" With the Horses A WILSON STORY WOODROW WILSON said at a recent dinner: "When all the world is well educated, as all the world will be some day, then it will be better for everybody. Some foolish people, though, don't care to see all the world educated. These people want to shine, and to shine, of n ess. course, one must have dark- u 7A1LMER HODGE was of the good ���������������������������iM-fashioncd school, and he always gave a feast to his hands harvest, time. If was harvest time, Gib j lutes was fin; oldest, hand, and the hostess, wilh beaming cordiality, motioned him to the seat by her right hand. But Giies remained silently unresponsive. "Come, don't be bashful, Mr. Giles" ���������������������������- h" was just Giles on ordinary occasion-���������������������������"you've a right to the place of honor, you know.'' Gile:- deliberated a moment, then spoke-; "Thank you kindly. Mrs. Hodge." lie mid: "but if it's all the same to von. I "(i rather sit opposite the pud-. ilen':" r"pHE following are answers by lead- I. ing horsemen to the question, "What percentage of his marcs should a stallion leave with foal in order to justify his owner's claim to a purchaser that, he was a sure foal- getter?" This is, after all, one of the hardest questions which horsemen have to deal with. As an old Scotchman once dryly remarked, "There nre .few questions which have not twa sides tno.them, an' oftener there are three or four.-" There is a great deal of difference in the way in which horses aro handled, and there arc nlso things of the same kind always playing an important part in the case of each mare which the stallion serves. A remarkable instance of this is to be found in the- ease of such a well known sire as the.stallion Fnllurtou, a handsome, vigorous horse,, now known 'as si sire of maciy high-class colts. Up to middle age, Eullarton had not been considered a success, and he was finally disposed of by his owners at a sacrifice. An experienced horseman, bought him, and by taking proper care of him, the stallion turned out a horse of more than ordinary fertility, and to-day, at a good aj>e. he is still one of the most reliable of breeders. In this case, a Jillle change in feeding, which fhe purchaser was shrewd enough to guess it, made nil the difference. Another striking instance was in one of the noted sons of the Matchless Mac- Ojneen. Of a breed noted for its fertility, he had failed to make good in even a moderate way, until ho was put to work on the. fnrni,_ajid.._n_ncnviml_s class stock horse. 1 But that is a poor way 'to look at it. Those ambitious people should rather say, 'The more education, the more appreciation." "There's nothing more disagreeable than want of appreciation, you know. A multimillionaire returned to his native, village and erected a marble palace on a hilltop there. One day, after the palace was completed, he said to the postmaster and fhe crowd of loiterers in the general store: '*' 'Boys, my million 'dollar house up on the hill is simply full of Titians.' "The loiterers' exchanged looks of surprise and horror, and the postmaster exclaimed: "Good gracious, ain't there no way o'? killin" 'cm"' "' A LEGAL PROFUNDITY NKW.LY-M'ADI* magistrate wa gravely absorbed in a formidabl document. Raising his keen oyci he said to thc man who stood patiei'itl awaiting fhe award of justice: "Ollico. what is this, man charged w'th?" "Bigotry, your worship. He's go three wived," replied the oflicer. The new justice rested his elbows o the desk and placed his finger-tips t> gether. "Oflicer," he .said, somewha .sternly, "what's the use of all th.-s edi cation, all these evening schools, a. these technical classes an' what not Please remember, in any future l;l<. case, that a man who lias'married Hire wives has not committed bigamy, ho trigonometry. Proceed." ference in the work and wear you ge* from your mowing and raking machiuea, your reapers, harvesters and threshing machines. _ Experience has shown that a heavy oil is best for farm machinery, where grease cups are not used; the 'bearing!) usually arc a trifle loose, either by do- sign or from wear, and a light oil sooa runs off. The Imperial Oil Company, Limited, of Winnipeg, has been conducting elaborate experiments, extending o\er several years, with a view t* furnishing an oil that will exactly meott tho requirements of the farmers in thic direction. Granite Harvester Oil is the name that has been given to this product, and important advantages are claimed forr it, such as great durability, close clinging to loose boxes and worn bcaringa, and the "take-up" of play in a manner that greatly reduces friction and does away with rattling and jarring almost- entirely. Special care has beoa taken to see that no injurious acido enter into its composition, and it is no* affect ed by extremes of ternpenitu.ro, either of summer or winter. A Standard Medicine. ��������������������������� Paruiclee-'u Vegetable Pills, compounded of entirely vegetable substances known to havo a revivifying and salutary efl'cct upon the digestive organs, have through yearn of use attained so eminent a position that thoy rank as a standard medicine. The ailing should remember this. Simplo in llieir composition, they can be assimilated by the weakest stomach and aiv) certain to have a healthful and agreeable effect on thev-sluggish' digestive- organs. Dr.Mattel's Female Pills SEVENTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD t'rcfciibcii nml recommended for women's tM- munis, u scientifically prepim-d lemuly of prove* worth. The results from their line are quick twrl permanent. Kor sale ������������������t all drujr stores. t. k Send for free sample to Dept, K.P. National Dyui> & .Chemical Co., Toronto. ���������������������������MY VARICOSE VEINS WERE CUKE:D completely by iPJRWNEJR CCI'S'ITS THOMAS, the playwright, tells of a hunting trip ]���������������������������<��������������������������� (nice tool; in the South. They were iiMei' Yiioiis and 'posMinis, but the o|.!\ t'ail ihe do;.;-, struck was one wiii'-5: ii'..-di' lh"iii put their tails between their \t'n< and turn fur home. '' ,hi--t what opinions of others of our readers: "I would call a horse sure that ������������������efs ">0 per cent, of his mares in foul. I CATTLE HAVE GROWN TWICE AF BIG AS TWO HUNDRED YEARS AGO It is a long cry from the four-toeo horse of prehistoric times to the draft teams and roadsters of today, but now and again the development" in breeds and species even in comparatively short _ ,<:i:n nil, c,m i, M'KIMiHhl.D, J1XKR.. iinl will ilo Hie Kune U>r yon In a pleasant manner; ���������������������������.lliiy tlin iiillfiiiiinuOi.ni. !:iii lain, heal ami restore them Wj a nunnitl colnlilioii. rcdurt-H (Joltre, Tninor*, Wcub, VHiniyor |iii������������������umatie l>eix>������������������it.H,������������������yiiovUi.H, Varicocele. Hy J HOOK Mulipiocn had a colored woman beforo him as a complaining witness. She had ;i man held for ; ',"���������������������������."' ���������������������������������������������<������������������������������������������������������ i"I-.-,w,,,-,iiyviiI*, IIUUWUJ.I1J' witness, nne nu i m in no it ior -liiw.'lc. sptitiiii' ut tlienuiwlenoi llwunitim. Heals cum, I . . , , ���������������������������. . . , , jMsoicx, woiiiiiin. ctf. (\>ftiioiiiySi.aMor..,S2.UMi'QK. :' "i;u liv ^ citv magistrate on the charge mjltleat yi.'tir liniMtolB or delivered. Uook 2>" free. it},. ,t lie h-wl -it I neK-.nl lo.r u-it), ���������������������������, .e.lr ,,f w f YntiNR P. n. t omTomniaCt Q������������������,inrWt������������������M M,tt '" u' m- ,M(1 <"tiuhi.ii tier with a pair ot w f YOUNG, P. 0. F., 210 Temple St., Springfield, Mstt. I.VJIANH, Ll.l.. Stontrwil, Vnnkilbn jlyt-itli. ' Aim ltirnUli.il bv M.tllTI.N 1I01.K A tVYK.NK (th, ������������������l������������������������������������W������������������i, niK KATMINAL liHI.Ii 4. I IIOICAl.iU, WlnnW * &A ir������������������rr< ������������������i������������������i ILtMIMi*0.\ (IIU)S CO-, Uth, rwHiffV V scissors. "lie mon!' near gouge malt eye out, jj'Hlge," sho said. "Jon.' como at mo Through indiscretion in ealing greei fruit in summer many children beconn subject to cholera morbus caused by ir rittiting acids that net violently on th������������������ lining of the intestines. Pains and dan gerous purgings ensue and. the delicau system of the child suffers under "tin. drain. In such cases the safest and surest medicine is Dr. J. D. Kellogg't Dysentery Cordial. It will check the inflammation and save the child's life Re������������������. We-aU, W*������������������ry, Wnterjr l"re������������������. Relieved By Murine Hye Remedy. Trv Murine For Your Bye Troubles. You Will Like Murine. It Soothes. 50o At Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free. Murine Ky������������������ Remedy Co.. Toronto. P"rr������������������-=sr=rrf ~ Li i ue7"w'tFf1IeT 7>"nroFses "oF of ealllo, is attested by records of mon recent date. An investigator into tin history of the breeding of cattle savs "In 1710 Or. Daveiiaiit, an Kugl'isl writer of political economy, estimated the average weight of dressed cat fie din not exceed :;70 pounds. In 1S-K5 AlcCul lock slated that 'at present the average weight of cattle on the hoof is estimator" at about 700 pounds/ '' P.oside the cattle of 'J00 years tigti- hanlly "half" the si/.e���������������������������wlia'l monslei> prime sleers of today would have looted; and oven our grandfathers might, lu moved to wondering admiration of mot* orn stock if the process of growth unci improvement had not been so gradual as to jias1-- unnoticed. Put while the fanner has been stead iiy improving his stock, he has alsi found lime to take biy strides in t he development and improvement of hi> farm machinery. The automobile anc the aeroplane havo been .sensational am* spectacular developments .in other lines of mechanical invention, but it is bv no mean's certain they will ever provt of the same essential benefit to man kind as these.machines which, directh or indirectly, enable the farmer to tit more land more easily and to gathoi in and market more foodstuffs mon quickly for the universal need. The farmer must bear in mind, how over, that these modern-machines, wit'i all their delicate improvements, demand and deserve, fhe best of treatment, aim tho first essential iu caring for a inn chine is proper lubrication. Thc qnalitv of oil used makes a tremendous dif Houtf DYE1NCI 1������������������ ffca way ft* tM&ve Mangry M������������������f Droaa WvMI TrjJ Hi with 60K������������������������������������*-������������������������������������ALtK!NDS������������������"������������������������������������L JWS.T THINK O* IT J ������������������Sy*. 'VtxA, Cjwkio. M;:it c������������������ VUi������������������(j i7\wv������������������ii������������������^ limp J,-?iJ CSuutf that liniping, >i������������������flesi lsoi������������������e Into * uoiind, hculthy horse, willing ������������������ad e������������������jer lo do * good day'i i^ork. Daa't lei > Spux-in, Curb, Splitit, 6pr������������������.in, RingboDe or any other l^ime- vest Veep your hor������������������e >n th* nibble. Cure it wilh Spavin Cure It ctire������������������ "Tlthout le������������������rlnj- b ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������, blemish or white h������������������lr���������������������������������������������becatueltdoet ���������������������������ot blister. fort KaU������������������, B.C, June Mth 1909 "Htve betn uslng-yonr Waiment for yirsr* *���������������������������-7 between Calgary and Banff, a distance of ninety miles,"and tho first paid message was "in March, l'������������������07, the first money darned in Canada over a Government- owned line. When the line from Calgary lo Banff was completed and further construction was being planned, the Ball Telephone Company, which in thc A MOTHER'S PRAISE Mothers ore always willing to show- ���������������������������ar their praises on a medicine that not only relieves their precious little ones from pain but removes the cause and keeps them well, bright, active and happy. Such a medicine is Baby's Own Tablets. No other medicine for Httle ones has received such praise ������������������rom thousands of thankful mothers. Thew? Tablets never fail to relieve^ tho f.ittle ones from any of the, many little 'Ills Unit afflict them. Mrs. Thos. Jlodg- Hon, . Kiviere du Loup Station, Que., writes; "I always keep Baby's Own Tablets in tho house, and have given them to my two little ones with thc best results! I 'always recommend them ���������������������������to inv friends, as they are a grand remedy." The Tablets are sold bv medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents it, box from The Dr. Williams' .fine Co., Brockville, Ont. Medi- neantimc had sold its plant in Mani- 'oba, came forward with an offer, and 11 May, liJOS, tho Government of Al- ->erta took over the whole system. In the meantime the Government had ieeu building long distance lines. A ine was constructed from Edmonton to -Joydminster, along .the Canadian Nor- hem, a distance of 208 miles; also a ong distance line from, Wetaskiwin to Jaysland, 68 miles; Ijacombe to Stettler, \2 miles, and Blairmoro to Macleod. Iu .!KJ8, after the acquirement of the Bell ��������������������������� vHtem, and with the long distance requirements fairly well met, the Government proceeded to ta'kc up the question of rural systems connecting with the long distance lines. Rural" lines were rapidly proceeded with, so that today there are some 750 miles, with over 400 miles under course of construction this year. Alberta has now 1,842 miles of long distance lines, has 97 toll stations and 50 exchanges giving telephone connection with some 5,500 subscribers. By the end of the year the Government expects to have 2,S73 miles in operation. It was in 1905 that the question was first broached in tho Manitoba Legislature. Tn the following year a committee was appointed to "investigate thc whole problem. They visited many of the States where thero'were municipal and independent companies in operation, and brought'back a strong report favoring the adoption of some form of Gov-" eminent ownership. At the municipal elections of- 1906 a referendum was taken, when a decisive majority was secured in favor, of Government ownership. The .Cabinet immediately weut ahead with' the construction of a sys- te"m in opposition to tho Bell. The Bell, which had been fighting the Government's plan tooth and nail, saw the Province was in earnest, and in January, 1908. sold out for $3,300,000. During the two years of Government ownership tho development of the system has been astonishing. At the time the Bell sold out there wero somo 14,000 subscribers. Today there are over 25,- 000. The number of subscribers in Winnipeg has practically doubled, although tho greatest increase has been in rural Manitoba. Ono of the greatest complaints against the Bell was its refusal to build rural lines. Thoy did not pay as much as city lines. The Government's ideal is the telephone within the reach of every Manitoba farmer, 2,500 rural subscribers wero actually added last year, and today there aro somo 9,000 farmers' phones in the province. The Government has also pushed forward the construction of long distance lines. They have increased from 3,L50 miles two years ago to 5,1 SO miles today. Under tho Bell management there were 1,230 miles of rural polos, now Jhere^aio_i3,328^===TJie=systam=practical!y- covers every settled district of Manitoba, and nearly every farmer having a phone is able to speak to Winnipeg without leaving his fireside. How great is the demand for fanners' phones is shown by the fact that there wero no less thau fivo thousand applications last year. Tho first Saskatchewan legislation dealing with the problem was enacted in tho early part of the year 190S. By that legislation "a Department' of Railways, Telegraphs and Telephones was created. Shortly after the Bell sold to the Manitoba Government, tho company made overtures to Saskatchewan, and what plant it had in the province was sold for $307,000. It comprised only 234 miles of polos, 8"(j."i wire miles, 13 exchanges and 2,100 subscribers. The system of tho Saskatchewan Telegraph Company was also purchased at the same time. Ft included 280 polo miles, G95 wire miles, and .1,050 subscribers. The policy of Saskatchewan varied considerably from both Alberta ami Manitoba, particularly as to rural linos. Tho long distance linos aro all built and owned by the Government. An Act was passed giving the cities, towns, villages and rural municipalities the right to construct and operate telephone systems. This Act has not been taken advantage of to any extent, on account of the paid organization of rural companies by local capital. As for the urban inunicip'ili- tics, they aro leaving tho local exchanges to the Government, and those already owning their lines are showing a disposition to sell to the Government. The policy of the Government as to the rural lines is very similar to the plan generally pursued in the Central and Western States. Sonic of the merits of this system, it is contended, are briefly as follows: Freedom of action, logical expansion, natural definition of telephone areas, a lower cost of con struction, more prompt and cheaper maintenance, and lower rales. "Whether or not these results will be attained, time and experience alone can tell. ' The policies of the three provinces might be defined as follows: Manitoba's system is practically all owned and operated by the Government, run by a commission of three, subject to the Department of Public Works. Saskatchewan has a Department of Telephones which builus all the long distance lines and is acquiring tho local exchanges, while the rural lines are left to local companies encouraged by the Government. Alberta's system is practically all owned and operated by the Government, under a,. Department of Telephones. A practical problem is the question of rates. In Alberta, when the system was taken over from the Bell Company, tlie rates for exchanges of 200 subscribers was .$30 for business telephones and $20 for private service. This has been reduced to $24 aud $15, respectively. Iu tho larger centres no reduction was made for business phonos, but the cost of private phones was reduced from $25 to $20. hi -.Manitoba the rates on rural lines were reduced from $24 to $20. J'or business phones in the larger centres the old .Bellrate of $50 still obtains, but the rates for private phones have been reduced from $30 to $25. These reductions were made at the end of the first year of Govcrniiieiit operation. This year there were no changes in the rates. The Bell rates in Saskatchewan, which were from $24 to $35 for business phones and $.1S to $25 for private phones, have been maintained 011 all linos, but those operated by the rural companies. Tlio rural rates range from $12 to $20. While there are many criticisms of the Governments of the various provinces in their operation of the systems, it is safe to say a vote as to thc retention of Government ownership or a return to the old system would be almost unanimous for the present plan. Government ownership has been particularly beneficial to the rural and agricultural communities, and by the forward policy of construction of" long distance lines has-linked up the business world of thc West. It is still an experiment, but an experiment highly successful and well worth watching. CURES ALCOHOLISM BY USE OF ' SURGEON'S KNIFE ONE of the more recent contributions to medical literature deals with an original method of curing chronic alcoholism. The writer, Dr. J. W. I'ienney, of San Antonio, Texas, declares that the only means of curing alcoholics is by surgery. *In proof of his contention, he cites a series of eases so treated by him, asserting that in a majority of them a cure was effected. His article, entitled "Tho Alcoholic Case and a Surgical Operation for the Cure of Chronic Alcoholism," appears in the current issue of the Texas Medical Journal. Dr. Kenney's method is to make an artificial opening in the stomach, loop up the ��������������������������� jejunum ��������������������������� (a .part of the'intestine), make an artificial opening in the jejunum, and uuite the two artificial openings. The. operation is - called a gastrojejunostomy. Here are Dr. Kenney's reasons for resorting to this operation: First���������������������������Bocauso medical treatment fails in a majority, if not in all, cases and must necessarily continue to fail because it does not remove the cause of the gnawing or craving for alcohol. Second���������������������������Because the pathological condition caused by alcohol is almost identical with pathological conditions produced by other causes which are relieved by surgical treatment. "The drunkard in giving a history of his case usually points to his stomach as the cause of his drinking. Very few "claim that tho taste for liquor has anything to do with it. In the stomach will also be found the first ovidence that the physical basis of life���������������������������protoplasm���������������������������has boon injured, and the first to present pathological conditions. " ffc has been proven that alcohol stimulates thc action of the senses and or- gans of the body for a short time. This supra-uormal condition is quickly fol- iowed^by^the^irfra^TiTimtlf^vNrfeh^iinlP cates a partial paralysis of the nerve ends and eventually of the nerve centres. "Continued repetition of this process results in hardening and partial paralysis of thc muscular coat of the stomach, and an inflamed or ulcerated condition of the mucous coat. Such it condition produces a vitiated tippetito and impairs the action of the stomach, which is tho most important of the digestive processesT To relievo" this condition, whon produced by any agent other than alcohol, surgical measures are demanded. Why not apply the same principle in the alcoholic case? "Reasoning along this line convinced ine that all hope of curing a case of chronic alcoholism lay in a surgical dir- eetion, and I .���������������������������resolved to try the opera- tion that 1 had in mind upon the first case that would grant me the privilege. An ideal case soon presented itself���������������������������a young man of high degree, who had descended to the lowest.'.depths of saloon- doni, and had floundered about in it for several yours, presented ���������������������������'himself with the request that F do something for him. "After a two weeks' preparatory treatment, a posterior gastrojejunostomy by simple suture was performed upon him. He left the hospital thirty days later. This patient was about 35 years old, and had been drinking foi about ten years..' During the last three years business had so interfered with his drinking that he quit business and drank day and night, consuming from one to two quarts of whisky during the twenty-four-hours. He was one of the best-known drunkards in the city, and no one could remember having seen him sober during the three years preceding this operation, and he was looked upon as past redemption and absolutely valueless, from a business standpoint.' Today he is assistant manager of a large mercantile establishment iu this city, aud a sober, respected citizen. "Case -No. 2 is that of a young-dentist about 30 years of age. "lie stated that for several years he bad consumed all the liquor he could get during the day and took a bottle to bed with him at night, fLis constant drinking had made a veritable neurasthenic 01 him. He consulted- me regarding the operation, and was advised to have it performed. "He finally came to the sanatorium and had the operation performed. From a vagabond dentist, hounded by dozens of people whose money he had taken during half-sober intervals as advance payments on work which he was never able to perform, he is now, and has been ever since the operation, a sober man, and no one hesitates to trust him with his work. "Case No. 3 is that of a travelling man about 35 years of age. He had heen drinking at irregular intervals for a number of years. The intervals had gradually grown closer together until life became just one long drunk. He entered the sanatorium and had the same operation performed. lie is today united with his family and holds a good position. ".These cases have been selected at random from a series of seventeen. The result has been equally as good in all the cases, with the exception of two��������������������������� one dying and the other relapsing. The d atli took place two days after the operation, and was due to angina pectoris. The relapsing case was that of a middle-aged, half-witted man. "It is not my purpose to advocate so grave a surgical procedure in all cases of chronic alcoholism, but only in those apparently hopeless cases where everything else has failed, and the patient is still in fair mental and physical condition and wants to be cured.' The result at my hands has thus far exceeded expectations.'"' ij PLANK FELL ON HIM! Hamilton Man Badly Injured TWO BUILDERS OF MANITOBA TWO men who died" recently in thc . eastern part of this continent wore intimately connected with the upbuilding of the Aliddie West of Canada. The first was Air. Robert Ironside, of Montreal, and .the ' second Mr. Thomas Duncan, Canadian immigration agent at Syracuse, New York. Mr. fronside has'boon called '-'Canada's Cattle King, and, as the Mout- treal end of the great cattle exporting firm of Gordon, Ironside," and Fares, the title was not inappropriate. Both Air. Ironside and Air. Duncan entered the .Manitoba legislature in 1892 on the Liberal side when Green way swept the Province with' his national school issue. Air. Ironside was an implement, grain, and cattle dealer from Alanitou, and Air. Duncan was a blacksmith from ACorden, both towns being in-southern Manitoba. Both were big, muscular men, active both in body and brain, but here the resemblance' ended. ��������������������������� Air. Ironside was essentially a man of business,' who apparently liked to sit and dream dreams, and then plan in the quiet of his ofiico for the carrying of them out. He was not fond of talking in public;, and seemed to' bo rather doubtful of those who were. Parliamentary life was irksome to him, and after one parliamentary term he retired to attend to his own great business. One'day he said to the writer: "I hate sitting in this stuffy chamber listening to talk, ['d rather be punching steers." That Air. Ironside dreamed dreams and punched steers to some purpose is shown by the fact that it was said not very long after that before the business tuxuiuiex^QJl^tiie^firjn^wJt.hi-v.'-li-icli-he^-vv Reuben Atherton, of 367 Ferguson Ave., Hamilton, an employee of the Otis Elevator Co., sustained serious injury while at work. A plank fell from a height on to his right foot, crushing it badly. He was taken home, where Zam-Buk was applied with good result. . Telling his experience of the balm. lie said: "After the doctor had dressed ihe damaged foot with some .preparation'of his own I was in great pain, aud as day after day I seemed to get Ha relief I left, off medical treatment and tried Zam-Buk. From the very first application 1 traced an improvement. Zam-Buk really seemed to act like magic, cleaning all the unhealthy hiatteivfroiu the wounds, drawing out till discoloration, inflammation and soreness; and started healing in quick time. In two weeks the toe and foot were well again. Zam-Buk balm is certainly a wonderful healer, and I would not care to be without a box in the house. Vou cau use the above statement in any papers, books or publications, as it may lead some other sufferer to use Zam-Buk and tiial relief as 1 did." All workers should keep Zam-Buk handy. Applied to a cut or wound, it stops the pain, commences healing, and ���������������������������what is equally fine���������������������������it prevents all possibility of biood-poisoiiing. Zam- Buk is equally good for skin diseases, ��������������������������� and cures eczema, itch, ulcers, abscesses, varicose ulcers, scalp sores, blood-poisoning, etc. It c'hoals cold cracks, chapped hands, frost bite; cures piles and all inflamed conditions of the skin and tissue. Fifty cents a box from all druggists and stores, but avoid imitations and substitutes, some of which are highly dangerous, and none are beneficial. An Oil of Merit.���������������������������Dr. Thomas' h loot tie Oil ia not a jumble of medicini '���������������������������uibstiinccs thrown together and pushe by advertising, but tho result of th en refill investigation of tho curat iv qualities'of certain oils as applied to tb human body, It is a'rare eombinatio and it won and kept public favi from the first. A trial if it will carr conviction to any who doubt its pow< to repair and heal. Ttinr VroKPltt Will Tell Yon Murine tiye 'Comedy Kelieves Sore Kyes, Strengthens Weak Kyes. Doesn't Smart. Sootlion Eye I'uln. uiul Sells fur o'ic. Tr> Murine in Your '"yes uml In Huliy'r- Kyes Cor Sculy Eyelids and Uriuiul;uniii connected was considerably larger than the amount handled by the Treasurer of the Province of Afanitoba. Though ho was undoubtedly a great business man and a successful one, yet he always seemed more ready to listen lo what other people had to say than to give his own views. He had a curious way of" asking apparently whimsical questions, but whon you thought thoin over afterward, you would see that it -was- only-just -his -curious- way-of looking at life. Whon the business of tho fir in got so largo as to necessitate somo one living at Alontrcal, to look after the shipping, Air. Ironside moved thore, and Mr, Gordon remained in Winnipeg to deal with the ranching end. Mr. Duncan was a mini of different temperament. When he first appeared iu the House, some of the opposition thought thoy would have some fun wilh the blacksmith from Mordcn, but they wero badly mistaken. Mo had built upon his early schooling by diligent reading, and when ho came to answer I hem, I hoy found that he had the classic works of Knglish literature, and particularly those of Scottish literature, at bis eoiniiiuinl. Particularly could ho quote Burns most aptly. He developed into a ready speaker, a ml, while not eloquent, nobody over doubted that "Tom" Duncan meant what he ������������������:iid, and this, no doubt, had much to do with his success as the exponent of the advantages of Canada in various immigration fields. ���������������������������*���������������������������>- In the death of these southern Mani- tobaiis Canada loses two good citizens, who, in their several ways, did much to build up Canada. roads, but recent investigations have led the trail in this direction with'.unmistakable clearness. The two chief difficulties the farmer has to face today are the scarcity of farm labor and the cost of hauling, and these have combined to raise the prices for all the staple foodstuffs without any of the increase adding to the profit of the farmer. A "recent report of an agricultural committee of the United States Senate is authority for the statement that during the worst of the hauling season in America a team is able to transport od an average only S00 or 900 pounds a day, while in France a team draws 3,036 pounds a day a distance of 18"^ miles any day in the year. ��������������������������� There is still too little reason to believe that the Canadian fanner is any better -off in this respect than the American, and thus it appears that tho farmer, here ; has of spend three or four times as long j as the Frenchman in hauling his crops '- and supplies; and as he obviously .has \. to choose those days when thc roads are in. good condition, the chances." ure he has to take the^ extra time and labor .-��������������������������� from work in the fields. For much of tho relief desired in.the ' direction of better roads the farmer must wait on others; but there is one point making for easier hauling, larger loads, fewer trips and far-less expense that rests with the farmer himself. This is the proper lubrication of thc axles of his wagons, drays and carriages. Greases that gum and stick, or run off and leave the axles to grind, are a waste of monev. The Imperial Oil Company,- Limited, of Winuipeg, is offering in Mica Axle Grease a lubricant of high efficiency that is giving a great deal of satisfaction. , it forms a cushion between axle and box that floes away with friction almost entirely aud lessens both labor and wear. Its durability, is a strong factor in favor of economy. Handicapped as he is ." bad roads, the wide-awake farmer must insist on getting everything he can out of his teamp" and wagons. If he is not already using a lubricant of the efficiency and economy of Mica Axle Grease, he will hard- ly���������������������������dfday���������������������������lo-nK-ln.'iKt.-ffivp-it���������������������������n-t-.rbil SMhh's Cum qulc'-ly ntops Coulib*. cum colds, hcali (Li throat end JuatU. ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� 20 caalai BAD ROADS AND THE HIGH COST IF LIVING At first sight it seems rather 11 -tretch of the imagination to find an.v cIiim' connect inn bot������������������ eon the cost of living and the condition of countr\ LIQUOR and TOBACCO HABJTS V. McTaggart, M.D., CM., 75 Yongo Stroet, Toronto, Can. References (ih to Dr. McTngfjnrt'B profes- nonnl Htnnding mid perfwmal integrity per- nit led liy: Sir \V. It. Meredith, Chief Justice. Hon. Oi.'O. W. KesH, ex-Premier of Ontario. ("������������������������������������������������������v. N. BiirWHHh, I).')., I'riiH. VietorU Uollcgo. Rev. Pat her Tee'y, President of Si. vUcIiiipI'b College, Toronto, Right Rev, J. P. Sweeny, liishop of To- 'llljto. Dr. MeTrtKRnrt'A vogetnhln remedies for ���������������������������lie liquor nnd Uihne.cn habits nr������������������ ln'iiltliful, iafr, inexpensive home trenttnentH. No liypo- , lermic injections, no publicity, no loss of time from min'mcss, nnd rcrtnin cure. CoiiRiiltntion or correspondence, invited. in IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE? Docs it soeni lo you that you can't stand another minute of that awful, burning itch? That it Ml 1ST be cooled I That you MUST have relief? Get ii'mixttire of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, and other soothing ingredient"! as* compounded only iu D.D.I). Prescription. . The very first drops STOP that awful burning instantly! Tho first drops soothe and heal! The first drops give you a feeling of comfort, that you have not enjoyed for months, or perhaps years. Ttihe our word on it. Got a $1.00 or a trial bottle to-day. Write tho D.D.I),'Laboratories, DopU R P., -10 Colborne St., Toronto and thoy will send you triiil bottle free, For sale' bv all druggists. 64 . ENDERBY ..; JEUIESS :AND";"W]!iiiKJj)li,JS"'-.W-EEKlj-y: THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY ENDERBY PRESS Published every Thursday''at Endeiiby, B.C. at S2 par year, by the Walker Press. Advertising Rates: Transient. 50c an inch first insertion. 25c each subsequent insertion. Con-! hoc nr,������������������. tract advertising-, St an inoh per month. | "OH Lesal Notices: 10c a line first insertion: 5e a line ' SGe hoW ������������������������������������������������������:��������������������������� uuen subsequent insertion. Readin.tr Notices and Locals: 10c a line. ��������������������������� JANUARY 26. 1911 AS OTHERS SEE US ARTICULAR attention is called to n letter published in this the miserable attendance of farmers at the numerous lectures and demonstrations held at Enderby under the auspices of the Fanners' Institute. We feared at that time, just what come about the farmers I share in the benefits accruing from : these lectures provided by the Gov- j eminent if thoy were not disposed, to j attend them. And if they showed ho (interest in them, they could not hope jto have the agricultural department I at Victoria show any interest. The [familiar adage about the Lord hclp- Thursday, January 26, 1911 provements otherwise impossible, by permitting the cost thereof to be extended over such a term of years as to make the payments each year very light. Such a by-law will greatlyen- of municipal opera- ^������������������-xm<^������������������^^^^^ ^ <*^������������������<^^^ We could not;large the scope could hope to tions SPECIAL LEGAL REQUIREMENTS i r does not require the wisdom of a sage to understand that it costs far less to employ a legal adviser to keep you out of a lawsuit, than to employ a legal adviser to get g those who arc prepared to help you out after you have drifted into themselves applies. Our farmers did i lawsuit If a paper from the pen ���������������������������f ��������������������������������������������� KnK- [not sliow to 'thc'ciovcrnmmt'tiiV'il' CT'"' ," 1? ��������������������������� " CU)' V'C "������������������ "' "'' H* writer, now c, L������������������������������������������������������,H,���������������������������, b.t for \v���������������������������s ���������������������������, any l)e���������������������������c,it to ttai ta��������������������������� Cli~ w���������������������������" ��������������������������� "������������������ '1������������������"t ^ two years ��������������������������� reSHle���������������������������t ���������������������������f K���������������������������,lcrl,y Gls-jthe lecturers come to. Endorbv L i���������������������������d Th f V'������������������ "T "'������������������������������������"S $>������������������! criticism, and will not learn his discontinued here, lesson from faults pointed out, is too I In the notices now out giving the steeped in the juice of his own ego to j dates of the meetings in the Okana- advance or to improve. And tneigan, every town and village in the same may be said of a community, j valley except Enderby is given lec- That our readers will read the letter ; tures and demonstrations covering of this writer with a great deal of' a vast scope of learning. p0r this relish, we feel sure; that some will'0"1' farmers have only themselves to kick at thc pricks therein contained, '.,)lame- *f they cannot learn anything we do not doubt; that all will be fair enough to take from it some useful lesson to the community as a whole we sincerely hope. Certainly the i writer tells frankly some patent ; truths that we cannot deny, even if j we should attempt to ignore. It is a ' pleasure to publish the letter in full, i ; blame , from the lectures and demonstrations .given, then ii would be useless to1 'hold the lectures here. A MODERN POLICY Tt is particularly timely, for we are ERETOFORE it has been customary for the current revenue of the City to be spent upon called upon to direct the attention of 'permanent improvements, such as ex- our farmers and fruit growers to a : tension of the waterworks system, very important omission on the part ! building of sidewalks and grading of of the Provincial Government which \| streets. As a result the City has not goes to bear out the statement made j been ^le to finance the real require- by our contributor that the government !ments prescribed by the Municipal is tired of playing head nurse to the !Clauses Act- It is to be hoped that agricultural interests of this district. !tho new Council will change this or- 'der of things, and follow the policy quiring all city governments to cm- ploy a legal adviser. When wc fall to comply with the Act we have only ourselves to blame when wc get into trouble. If the new Council is disposed to act on the safe side, it will not repeat the mistake of its predecessors and endeavor to conduct thc affairs of the corporation without a duly appointed legal adviser and health officer. In thc and it is far less costly to do things right than wrong, and when they have complied with the law in these matters of public interest, no matter if it .docs cost a few dollars, the corporate body is then free from criticism. It is a lesson that small communities arc prone to learn, that sidestepping legal requirements invariably leads to trouble and adds to the cost account. Time and again in the past few j ���������������������������- ., years we have directed attention to :of a11 Progressive municipalities, and Uniform Grades borrow money on long-time bonds for all permanent improvements, thus having the current revenue to carry j on current business. It is evident that this is the purpose of the new Council. Aid.. Blanchard gave an inkling of this when he asked permission at'the last meeting of that body to bring in a^public. improvement by- AND GOOD MTTJi WOftT-f laW' ThiS is a wlng of N1* Municipal" AINU KjVVU MILL -W.UK11; Clauses Act which'Enderby''might have taken advantage of ever since incorporation, but which we have hobbled along without. Such a by-law makes all public improvements a tax upon the property directly' benefitted by the improvements, except such proportion as the corporation as a whole assumes, and is the most equitable and just law that could be passed. It also makes it possible for the property owners to make im- in "lumber will Reduce the Cost of Building your Home i more than BAD lumber, at cheaper prices. First Cost is b}' no means the final cost. Figure it out and you will buy your lumber of��������������������������� A.R.Rogers Lumber Company, Ltd. We have STILL IN BUSINESS We are headquarters for Pacific Coast Tested Seeds, also Hoses, 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, j KAMLOOPS STEAM LAUNDRY Parcels sent Monday, returned Saturday. Apply G. G. Campbell, agent, C. P. R. depot. - - ,. I $1.50 Corsets marked down to #1.00 $1.50 Ladies' Vests now $1.00 Children's Slippers, were 75c, now 50c | 1 Children's Hosiery at half price ~> Sweaters at 30 per cent, off regular selling-prices | | All above lines best bargains everf offered in Enderby PLASTERING ORDERS Plastering by contract or day. Address all enquiries to��������������������������� ������������������ B. BRTJNDISH, Box 198, Enderby, B. C. Ladies' Felt Ha Wanted���������������������������Position as .sehooLboy in small family, in Enderby. Address, George Furuya, box 93, Enderby. Wanted���������������������������At the end of January, a good, steady man for general farm and orchard work. Apply to R T Skelton, I-Tullcar. I Enderby Trading Co. Ltd. I " Leaders irhGeneral Merchandise and Supplies ' I ENDERBY BRICK THE BEST BRICK IN THE PROVINCE Specified in C. P. R. contract for facinsr Revelstoke y y y\ < v j % Lively., Feed & Sale Stablest I ENDERBY, B.C. I' E. J. Mack y y . <���������������������������> 4> /.���������������������������> Careful Driv-<������������������ Good Rigs; <������������������ ers; Draying of all kinds y z Z Comfortable and Commo-I % dious Stabling for teams. % 4 & y ��������������������������� 3> <���������������������������> y 4? Prompt attention to all customers'-? % W^^AAAAWWtA/iAA/b %^> I THE FLOUR that gives good STEADY satisfaction. Made only from the choice HARD grains of NORTHWEST hard wheat. THE COLUMBIA FLOURING MILLS CO. Ltd. Eldernell Orchard, Mara,B. C. Cooking Stoves Coal and Wood Heaters Ranges, Etc. I have added a standard line of these goods and am prepared to quote you prices. Wm. H. Hutchison ENDERBY Rubber-tired Single and Double rigs; stylish drivers; new harness; everything up-to-date and well-kept. When you wish a rig for a Sunday drive, speak for it early, as my finest turn-outs are usually spoken for in advance. A. L. Matthews Cliff Street Enderby Plumbing andjSteam Fitting All kind* of Tin and Zinc Articke Repar- derby man to attend the Vancouver show, and why was he not provided with literature to prove to casual questioners that Enderby was all he claimed for it ? Why did a relative of mine who visited that show-and made especial enquiries for Enderby exhibits, come away under thc impression that that city was not exhibiting ? Don't I remember hearing jgreat things about an energetic j Board of Trade ? j Why do I see as I go around large t ornamental photos, about 2 feet ���������������������������square, of almost any place in B. C. , of any importance except Enderby ? | Why did a woman of my acquaiut- jance, who is considered to have | sound business instinct, come to the ; conclusion after' a visit to Enderby jthat it was a charming district! and (grew wonderful apples, but that if jshe was looking to make money in j fruit, she would go to Nelson,, where j there was every facility afforded to i the settler for the i disposal of his I fruit, and a cannery to make use of the surplus ? These things all, re-act on each other in a vicious circle. The farmers won't throw themselves heartily into fruit until they see money in it, and the English settler is not so green as he used to be, and goes first to take a look round before he buys; and he has been so educated up by all- - the literature published nowadays about fruit culture that he would be apt if he came to Enderby to ask troublesome questions about how many carloads of fruit that" city sends out, and what markets she is in touch with before he looked at land. He is not "buying a" pig in. a ' poke" any more, if he's the right - sort. If I have written too long a letter for publication "in one issue, Mr.' Editor, pray publish it in instalments, for it is good for your city fathers to hear how things loot at a distance, even if" it is not pleasant- reading. I would there were someone more fitted than I to speak of them,, but it appears as if there were no one v so on. the spot so in touch with many - classes .and many lands as I, and ' what ���������������������������! write is "dreed from' me as the - result of many .occasions'which-have, made me sore on Enderby's account. ; "��������������������������� All the, more sore, too, , because I - know that"'if Enderby folk" showed - ' the same,large-hearte'dness in public" affairs"that I saw and admired, in private life, there would be a differ- ' .". cnt tale-to .tell, and if-they can't .' grapple with the problem themselves they would attract'the class of man who could.., ..-��������������������������� ���������������������������--'- - r.. - - I, like Mi\ Lawes," hope for a day when the" name'of Enderby on a box " of apples will stand for a superfine non-irrigated class of fruit, but I do more: I look for a time when the shrewd citizens'of Enderby will have " combined"with all the fine, dogged men who are pegging away unnoticed " in Enderby's bush-lands af the problems of agriculture, to make Enderby the leading city or the Okanagan. I am yours truly, AUDREY HADOW. Bank of Montreal r, ., , ��������������������������� _ Established 3S17 Capital, $14,400,000 Rest| $12,000,000 Undivided Profits, $699,969.88 Honorary President IU Hon. LORD STRATHCONA. MOUNT ROYAL G C M G ... ��������������������������� I'riwdent. lion. SIR GEORGE DRU.MMOND, K. C. M 0 ' Vicc-Presidontnnd General Manager, SIR EDWARD CLOUSTON Bart Head Office.-MonIreal.-London Office,-46-47-ThreadncedleStrE. C.~ A General Banking Business Transacted SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT P-*1���������������������������"* ,r-vwI '������������������������������������������������������������������������<��������������������������� *������������������������������������������������������ wm, . xo_.ii a. Interest allowed at current rate G A nFN:DFPS01-i,i'^ D������������������ncl: En������������������,,0|,,,y' Al''"s'1011>'- Vernon. Kelownn and Summerland ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� A. lll.NHhli.SON. Esq,. Manager, Vernon AJC. TAYLOR, Manager En erbv Applications received for Loans on improved Farming and City property. Apply to��������������������������� G. A. HANKEY & CO., Ltd. VERNON, B.C. Fire, Life, Accident Insurance Agencies A Life 1 insurance policy in the Royal Insurance Co, of Liverpool, Eng,, is 11 valuable asset. A plain, straightforward contract, leaving no room for doubt as to its value. The Liverpool & London '& Globe Ins. Co I he Phoenix Insurance Co. of London British America Assurance Co Royal InsuranceCoof Liverpool (Life dept) I he London & Lancashire Guarantee & Accident Co., of Canada. BELL BLOCK, ENDERBY ENDERBY: TJLtESS ANniWXLKEK,^ yWEKriLY_:. ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY All we ask is for you to let us buy a 50-cent bottle of r Psychine (pronounced Si-keen) from your druggist i and give it to you free to try. It h&������������������ 0&J7 been within recent And wa have received hundreds of ������������������ands of these 50-cent bottles of Psy- Fears that ve have come to really thousands of unsolicited testimonials, chine, know about th������������������ white corpuscles of ��������������������������� .. mar���������������������������eIloug D0���������������������������er of And we do that to show our entire "Aetr function la. , ���������������������������,... . , . tion corpuscles of the blood. nun. That they ar* th������������������ policemen or ,w ar��������������������������� fu "!..������������������������������������ in������������������ih. t^i A confidence that has been based on ���������������������������cavearer* of the bodr Here are the diseases Id the treat- our 30 years. experience with this ������������������.aven������������������erS or tne Doflr. ment of wh|ch p37chine ls indlcated, fiplendid prepanuion( wIth a fall knou- Devouring wry diaesue germ that Here ftn. thft dfsease3 of which Fsy. ledge of the hundreds of thousands of enters the body when they are strong: ch{ne ua3 cuwd , tnousand ca3es: cures It has made. ���������������������������30U������������������'h or ia sufllcteat numbers. joujj"! Or bein-f devoured in turn by thee* disease genua wissn Inferior in Krengrth. 1: has only beec within the last few pars that scientists have found out foa: certain herba strengthen and tn- tresise these whlto corpuscle*, or bodily ������������������c*vc2ff?.r������������������. *.. * * Ar.d the** b.*rbs largely compos* fsjehiae. For thirty 7earg Paychlne has been atrcngthecins and Increasing the wh!t������������������ nor;iuscies of U\c blood. La Grippo Bronchitis EIt)Diorrha.g:e* 8ore Throat AnaemU Female WeAkniw* Indigo-ation Poor Appetlto Chills and Revor* Sleeplessness and Nervous Troubles Bronchial Couch* Weak Limps WeiiS; Vuic:o Spring VVeaknetw ��������������������������� K&rly Decline Catarrhal Affection* Catarrh ofStoitiaoh Kight Sweats Obstinate Cough* Larjiiffitisand Dyspepsia " Aftor-efl'ectH of PUuriur, PnoumoaU *nd .Vow, we don't ask you to take our word for the tremendously beneficial We haT(j 6o;d millions of bottles of 60-cent bottle of Psychine to be given Psychine In taat time. you free of cost. We ha**, cured hundreds of thou- We will undoubtedly buy and distri- -"- , buLe ln this manner hundreds of thou- COUPON No. 95 To the Dr. T. A. .SLOCUM. Ltd. 193-195 Spadim Ave., Toronto. I accept, your offer to try a 50o, bottle of .Psyonlno (pronounced Si-kt'i'n) at your expense. I pave not had a nOo. bottle of i'sychiof under IIjm plan. Kindly advise uiy drugtrUt to deliver thi* botUo to rue. My Xima Town ��������������������������� Street and Number My Druggist's ~N"ntuo Street and Number Tliiscoupon is not good foraSOfl. bottle ot Psychine if prcsunU <1 lo the rtrug^iKt, --it must bi yeiit. an���������������������������wo will Mien buy the 5r)e. bottle of Psvcliinc from your dniKgivtiiiid direct him to deliver it to you. This offer may be withdrawn nt any time without notica. Send coupon to-������������������ co������������������iU n,r ,���������������������������������������������. I w.is .sniTiTinif with nnon.o kuney Trouble and .sev.-re inllam. ";,t,t,������������������ h������������������-' --et in. Two oihor doctors ^..e consulted and a^vecl that nothing could oo. done to help me. t ,������������������').\hr ri.v,"n������������������'l',"i:,!i��������������������������� of a neighbor, ��������������������������� tool. ���������������������������ru.t.a.tnvs" {l���������������������������d tl,,.y cured me j .mI:i>, I take <'F,-l,i,-,-,iv,s"as,nv only s "''������������������������������������������������������I'--..k-. I am in ex,-, l!,,,t li.-.-.l'il, and "t-'iiiii-a-tivcs, is the niediiinc tii.it cured me al'tex 1 had been at death's door for months. 1 am glad to be able to give you this - . .. n c n i ��������������������������� ��������������������������� testimonial. It mav bcnolit soiiu; oilier a group picture ot Protessur Hopkins ��������������������������� ,- . -, r. , , , ,. ���������������������������?,.'', ��������������������������� , , i ��������������������������� i . i i woman sufiermir as I sufii-ivd, as I believe and ins chemistry classes, winch Mood , ��������������������������� .a r ,t, ������������������ , y d ]j;id { beside the clock. As Mrs. Hopkins������������������uscd .������������������FruU^.tives.������������������ ������������������ A MYSTERY STORY (By WILLIAM JOHNSTON and PAUL WEST) (Copyright, 1910, by Duffield & Company) erers CHAPTEB Iir.���������������������������(Continued) Enter Detective Sullivan J^EAE Professor Hopkins"-���������������������������even the J simple and customary "dear" stirred her anger. Not that she fcerseJt oitan used the word, for ordin- 4ruy she spoko to and about hor husband by his academic title. Tho "dear JObiah" of her courtship was so long ago us to be almost forgotten. Perhaps its very disuse by herself made the ract ot its being employed by another ������������������em like an infringement of her marital rights. , As to the body of the note, what could it mean except that tho girl and Pro- Cessor Hopkins were preparing to elope! As Mrs. Hopkins came to this conclusion ������������������he could scarcely restrain herself from ���������������������������wakening her husband and shoutiu" into his aBto-tiahod ear that she had Hist-discovered hid guilty secret. The note was dated Saturday. This was Sunday night. Evidently it would flot be long before the guilty pair would try to get away���������������������������if unmolested. She must--see to it that her husband was deprived of every opportunity to es- iape from Graydon. Mrs. Hopkins could not repress a feel- big of satisfaction ao she thought of flhat sho would do to Ernesta as soou as *he could find and expose her. With Mvage joy eho mentally created an Ernesta, the sort of Ernesta she would have the most pleasure in destroying��������������������������� *ti Ernesta of the clinging variety, with blue eyes, and golden hair. Jealous women always invent a blond villai iapers belonging in the bag she had vere newspapers, epiaced with care; she would give him -"'or this purpose. ;o hint that she had learned of his ;o down the path and disappear from "iew up the street, she wondered if he ould really be as bad as appearances ndicated. She gazed at the receding igure, with its slow, almost plaintive huflle, its bent head and studious air, ���������������������������nd almost doubted the evidence she ad already accumulated. But she turned from tho window re- olutely, and ran into the dining- oom. On the shelves of the cupboard carefully preserved In an old Boston snd in this caso Mrs, Hopkins was correct in her surmise that Ernesta was fair-hued and blue of eye. With the determination of seeking out this skirt- id usurper of her matrimonial throne, Sir.". Hopkins dropped off to sleep shortly before rising time, with a plan al- tvinly formed of bringing her husband HOW-TO CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A Great Sufferer From Indigestion Tells How She Was Cured Stomach trouble is a general name for all forms of indigestion, rvhether great pain after eating, belching of wind, heavy feeling in .-the stomach, nausea, or the sharp pains that often make you think you havo heart trouble.'' There.are two things noticeable m indigestion. One is that doctors always find indigestion a prominent symptom in a bloodless, run-down state. The other, that sufferers usually find relief when a tonic is taken that"restores thc general health. Without a doubt stom- iriPKH l ach troub,e is simply stomach weakness, "������������������������������������ and tho cure is to make the stomach ewspaper on the second shelf she had reacnery. Then, when she saw him ioted, weeks before (aud merely bv _ ccident. with no thought of ever' having occasion to remember it), an advertisement which read: "WATUII YOUR n USB AND-���������������������������Allen's Detective Agencies furnish PROOF. Skilled detectives at vour instant disposal. Confidence strictly, preserved. Prompt response to letters aud telegrams." To transcribe to paper the telegram winch Mrs. Hopkins had already mentally composed was a minute's work. Then she threw her hat upon her head aud hurried to the telegraph office. On the ' telegraph " operator she enjoined strict silence, and left him wondering at the strange message which she left with him. The recolpt of this message in Boston, a few uiiuutes later, resulted m Detective Sullivan's jamming a few -....u. 1LUJJ1\U1^ watched him lie took the photograph in his hand and turned it over to look nt the back of it, which he seemed to be studying. Suddenly he looked up and said: " I'ou said the case was urgent. May i ask what it is?" ".My husband," said Airs, Hopkins, dashing into the hideous business precipitately, "my husband has eloped!'' Detective Sullivon looked at the photograph of the professor on the wall, and started. A look of incredulity seemed to mark his face. Mrs. Hopkins, observing this, continued: " Yea, eloped with a girl named Ernesta!" And then, the ,-gate being opened, the bitter ilood of words gushed forth. All the harsh things she had been imagining about Ernesta now found expression. She was beginning a tirade against her supposed rival when the defective interposed. "Don't get excited, madam," he said calmly. "When did they go?" "To-night!'' she sobbed. "To-night? And you sent the telegram this morning! Then you knew they were going?" "[ thought so���������������������������T didn't know. T found the note the woman wrote to my husband, last night." "What did the note say?" "I haven't it," cried Mrs. Hopkins, bitterly, as she blamed herself for her stupidity in returning the piece of damning evidence to her husband's bag. "I put it back in my husband's satchel for fear he'd find out I knew about-it." "Humph! Where's fhe bag now?'' "With him, wherever he is. Ho goes nowhere without it.'' "What did the note say?" Mrs. Hopkins repeated it word for word. "Who is Ernesta?" the detective asked, as she finished, with a sob. "Who is Ernesta?" snapped Mrs. Hopkins. "If I knew, if I knew anything about the whole case, do you suppose I'd have sent for a defective? I want to find out who she is, how long this has been going on, where they've gone���������������������������everything." Mas. P. I". WEBBER "Fruit-a-tives"���������������������������the famous fruit medicine���������������������������is acknowledged the greatest kidney cure in the world. 50c a Ijj.v, 0 for,$2.50 trial size 2*ic. At dealers, or from Fruit-a- tives Limited, Ottawa, praise of her rival, "yon are very wonderful at J'nding things out!" ���������������������������'1 keep inv eyes open," said the detective, "that's all." He cast another look at the photograph, and tak- ni|f his linl- went to the door, where he stood with his hand on the knob. "Xow, Mrs. Hopkins." he said, reassuringly, "don't worry. We '11 karate this pair. If you, hear anything, I'm at the hotel. 'J'hry think I 'in a book agent, .ibove nil don 't .say a word about this fo a soul. Fnderslnnrl' ^rof a wordl If they ask where tlie professor is, tell them he's gone away. I'll see you tomorrow. Goodnight." necessaries into a valise and hastening goiio���������������������������evervthiirtr G^n.thefirSfctrakC������������������UUeCtil,gwUh .,.::?> >���������������������������rw,f- -?B*",lf'' ������������������*id the The telegram sent,. Mrs. Hopkins mechanically turned her steps toward the college, bent on the annihilation of detective. * " CI1APTEK IV. The Shadows on the Blind Detective Sullivan left the Hopkins house well pleased with the result of his visit. Ho had been in Graydon now only a scant two hours and already had learned much that would be useful in building up a case.' It was about nine o'clock when he said good-night to Mrs. Hopkins and started towards the village. The quartette was gathered about a fable in the Greek professor's, room. They had waited until everybody had left'the building, then, on tiptoe, they had stolen in. "Now, although the college was absolutely deserted, they were speaking, in whispers, and1' the "door was locked. From the precautions t.v ken, and from their mysterious manner, they evidently regarded tlie business in -. hand as of the greatest import. Directly after supper, that evening,; four men had left their homes and. hurried to the college building. Thev were members of the faculty. . ., . --~ .........,_,. The Quar tette consisted of Professor Snyder to whose room the meeting took place; r ,������������������������������������������������������,-., ��������������������������� T> -"T ���������������������������I ,.rof1essor Rlc������������������, the mathematician; Dr fi n i i , imaglne L can lo������������������ite Eiseher, the German teacher and vn���������������������������n��������������������������� them But before I go any further '-1 George Gordon, the proSr of nthLf ahem! It is ensfnmnr,. ,..:*i ._..-,, Ia��������������������������� ,5,ii.. ..... \ pressor ot ethics. Ernesta." Soon, however, discretion on a fee in advance." ahem! It is customary with" us." Vith clients whom wo don't know, to insist _!_,���������������������������fjwOK-;���������������������������= - ���������������������������. = ^ = If the professor's mind had not been -.b.virhed with other thoughts, ho might ia1..: noticed, that his wife was strangely i-ilent at breakfast, that Monday Qiorning. He w������������������nld havo observed, al- strong enougu to digest food without trouble. Any other treatment is patchwork and ..canuot cure. As the processes of digestion are controlled by the blood and nerves, the stomach that is too weak to digest food needs a tonic to give it strength. And in all the OTfir M_ f lirtl-A ���������������������������i ������������������-.,./-. -Kr. *-*.������������������,��������������������������� *.. ..J���������������������������II. _^=^_^ 7��������������������������� 77"���������������������������w,^������������������-���������������������������"il���������������������������������������������utJuucT��������������������������� rom ir~ trnrn���������������������������I7TT at sho wa:,.d|.>d him with an un ������������������:-'.- :l interest. She, in her turn, won- i-r-d at his apparent raininess. He an;-; be a f.'coin,'ir>.l ;if even deener dye t'r-.M she had imagined, to betray not ������������������j\,n rlif-> u)i for i.'om :f " id, tho pa mi.;, ! viked: as in. fi: hi: la: fo ��������������������������� li what?" ; I f���������������������������if yfjii w ikins weakly, dy. was, "If b us." but : 'icence pro*.-.'- uht her meani. Very well." invito lior, " an. .'t-3 ' finished Mrs. ���������������������������ihe meant to ; .^oing to be hand's air of be had not ied, "suppose Hi^ words am? i;;e were innocent -j'une time fhe in- an assumed inno- is J.'nu; opportmn'tieH to do this little feiudnnwj for her recreant spouse! The tote- frow Hrneslii. and all tho other <111cU.Iy .ilup.i cou!Jh������������������i, Co?f..\i colds. IipkIv 1bc lhro.it nml itinii.-l ��������������������������� ��������������������������������������������� iiS cnaU Williams' Pink Pills. " They actuullj make new, rich blood, tone the nerves and so strengthen the stomach and all the bodily functions. We submit the following as proof that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will cure even thc most obstinate cases of stomach trouble Mrs. .John Graf, Fort Saskatchewan, Alta,, .-ays: "For years I suffered great torture from indigestion. I took many different medicines, but instead of Oeiietitting me f was" growing worse "all rhe time, till my stomach got so bad I could neither oat nor drink without pain. Rvcn cold wafer would cause mo -urTering. Nor did I get any relief when the stomach was empty, as I still MiilVrvd fruin a horrid, burning pain, I went to Edmonton and consulted one ��������������������������� if the best doctors there, but be told :::������������������������������������������������������ flint he could do nothing for mo, Ihat all I could do was to diet. For -���������������������������������������������������������������������������������:ie time 1 took only hot wnter and a small piece of brown bread for my riii-iils. but even that did not help tne and I got so weak and run down that I ���������������������������i".-:>aired of ever being well again. I bought a so-called electric belt and wore it. tnr six month1;, but it was simply money wasted. Then one day a friend ai-ked ine why I did not try Dr. Wil- li;Miis' Pink Pills. I did not know they wre intended to cure indigestion, but being assured that they were, decided to fry them, I soon found tlio Pills helping me, but my condition was so bad when I began using them that I continued taking the . Pills for about live months before I felt that I was completely cured. Then I could ent any kind of food, and although more than two years have passed since my cure, I have not since had the least- sign of the trouble. I can most heartily recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pilln to atiYone suffering from this terrible trouble." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at .10 cents a boy or six boxes fnr fc'i.no from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Broekville, Ont. overtook hor, and she decided to post pone her rival's destruction until later; perhaps until the detective should have arrived from Boston and" secured facts for her that she considered were necessary to make the chain of evidence complete. All day the uubitppy wife attended to her household duties, and the professor's supper was ready on time. But_ ho was late, and a dreadful foreboding came over her. He was not coming home at all. This was the night selected for his departure with Ernesta. At half past seven she could stand children to bed, and, as soon as she How much do you want!" asked Mrs. Hopkins. "In made sure that they were asleep, she slipped a shawl over her head and hurried out toward the college. The building was in darkness. The light she bad half hoped to find iu the laboratory window was not there. She tried the front door of the building. It was locked. She stood there for a moment debating what she ought to do next. Should ,������������������he arouse the vjllagc_.and tell everyone'that her husband hud deserted her? The distracted woman had no longer any doubt that she was too late, and that Professor Hopkins had (led. In her terror and loneliness she suddenly thought of her children. Her poor, fatherless, deserted littln children! She turned and fled blindly home, trembling in every limb. . .Moaning with tne pease of desolation, she entered the little house, now so changed in n few hours, and threw herself on the sofa in the parlor, where she burst into sobs. She was aroused by the sound of stops on the gravel path, Through force of habit she went to open tlie door, believing that it was her .husbaud. Ordinarily she would have greeted him at luicb an hour with a frown for his lateness, now she was ready to welcome him with an embrace, for, after all, the fear that he had gone away would be allayed. There was a knock at the door. Tt was not the professor, I hen. Who could it be I Another knock. Why did not the person ring fhe bell! A third knock, and she mustered up courage enough to ask who was there. "Is thi>i where Mrs. Margaret Hopkins lives?" a strange voice called from without. This was the name she bad signed to tho telegrmu. It must be \n oddly assorted group, yet now of but one mind. The original Graydon College had been a squat, solid structure of native stone, two stories high. A wide ball "In view of the few clues we have divided each floor into two large rectan- to work upon," said the detective in gul.ar rooms. As from time to tit his most impressive professional manner, "we shall have to ask a preliminary fee of one hundred dollars." Mrs. Hopkins gasped. A hundred dollars is no mean amount to be deducted uupoia nan oeen erected on the old front from the exchequer of a small-college part.of the building, relieving its flat- irofessor. But she hardly hesitated, lened out appearance, and housing a She had determined on he.r e.nnr������������������n >���������������������������������������������. <��������������������������� " '���������������������������<���������������������������-'-- time in ore space had been required, the building bad been extended backward, and east and west wings added, until in shape it resembled a great "T." Recently a cupola had been erected on the old front She had determined on her course, re gardless of expense. "I haven't that amount in the house." she said, "but I'll f>ef..ih_frnm the uaiii" the first thing in the morning. '' "That will be quite satisfactory," said Sullivan. "Now, I shall have to get a few points to help me." So he set about catechising Mrs. IIopKins till she had told him how long ago she and the professor were married, his habits, the circumstances of the late nights in the laboratory���������������������������everything. "And this is the professor," he said, pointing at the group photograph, which lie was studying carefully. The picture showed it middle-aged scholarly looking man in a rorn coat���������������������������his classroom uniform���������������������������a pair of spectacles resting on a high, bald forehead, a black beard plentifully sprinkled with grey, ft was hardly lli������������������ type of a Lothario, and Sullivan could not refrain from suggesting Hie fact. "Are you sure your husband has eloped?" he again asked Mrs, Hopkins. "What else?" she risked. " ICvery- thing points that way. The note signed '���������������������������'most a " " Frnesta ? Wa? that all the name i * small telescope presented by a grateful alumnus. The broad staircase in what had been f-^t-lie^ijh"���������������������������rjifrrrlftig" stiif re.- mained the only means of passage from the first to the second floor. A smaller staircase led from the upper hall to the roof, but by some miscalculation it did not open into the cupola but ended in a hooded door some twenty feet from it. The classroom of Professor Snyder, fhe Greek scholar, was the fourth room on the west side of the hall; Professor Hopkins' laboratory took up all the second floor in tho west wing of the . front'of the building. Thus the windows of these two rooms were at right angles fo each other, ami though (hey were a floor apait, it was perfectly feasible to look from one room into another. In the peculiar location of these rooms lay the origin of (ho mysterious meting now faking place. "If I idgiiod to the note?'' He was turning the photograph over again and examining the back, which seemed to interest him greatly. "That was all" said Mrs. Hopkins, shaking her head. "I hope you will be able to find out who she is." "I have already done so," said the detective quietly, as he replaced the photograph on the mantelpiece. "Her name is P'rnesta Frost, She is one of vour husband's pupils, a tall, slight girl���������������������������" "Blonde! " sobbed Mrs Hopkins. " Vou know her?'' "No; but I knew I was right. Go on. > > "She is a blonde," continued Sullivan. "I think about twenty two years quickly stops couiilm, cure* colds, beats tho Uroat and iuai.v - - 25 coul.f. old, Rather���������������������������yes, very���������������������������good looking. In fact, I may say, the most attractive of (lie professor's pi pils."' "Don't, don't!" expostulated Mrs "If you are certain of what you say, 'rofessor Snyder," said Professor Rice, with a slow, calculating manner, "it i������������������ a situation that requires the most careful and thoughtful handling. I think we till prefer to hear the proposition again before we begin to decide on any plan of solution." The Greek professor was not- at all averse to repeating the story which he already had told his colleagues. He said: "The circumstances wore these, gentlemen. Yesterday evening, Sunday, I had occasion to come to my classroom for some papers which I had forgotten and needed for today's work, (f was about si.v-forty-fivo,"���������������������������Professor Rice- made a note of the time���������������������������"and quite dark in the building, info which I let myself by my key. I reached this. mora, and, as I rummaged for the papers, I happened to glance out of the window. To my surprise I observer! a light is Professor's Hopkins' laboratory. (To be continued) Corns are caused by rhe pressure ot tight boots, but no one need be troubled Hopki,,8, intolerant of 'the detective's C I nXlv^tn, Cumls' a^X. ���������������������������II 64 V IS THE MOST IMPORTANT STE U YOUR GROCERY ORDER ������������������������������������������������������ SEE THAT YOU GET IT ��������������������������� COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KINDS ������������������ ,.v..-.' . *. .*u- .'--^'jK^Suf..sw^&iit FASHIONS AND FANCIES THE gown entire, or the one piece gown, as it is generally known���������������������������in reality quite as often two pieces���������������������������is all- important in this winter's"wardrobe. Later on it will t>* worn under the fur coat. At the moment, unless tho day be unseasonably cool, thc gown is worn without any onter- jarment, and consequently is finished iu accordance with that idea. Tho simple little frock, for that is another name given it, requires to be. most carefully made, for its very simplicity makes every fault visible, and there is singularly little trim- wing that is considered eorrect with its simplicity and which jerates for each and every individual customer, and then ���������������������������erenely receives compliments upon her skill���������������������������compliments ���������������������������ie8towed upon the general effect without the slightest realization of the thought and time bestowed to secure the result. ��������������������������� ������������������ ������������������ Gray is a fashionable color at the moment, and for these simple gowns there is nothing more attractive nor more geu- erallv becoming. Not the dark stone gray, but a much lighter silver gray shade. This can be made with velvet of the same shade or the sharp contrast of black velvet can be used, or all one material will work out well. Brown is also fashionable, a tobacco brown, but brown is a dangerous color to recommend too generally. If the shade is not just right or if it is unbecoming no matter how well the gown is made it will not be satisfactory. The lighter shades are safer; and tan shades combined with dark brown velvet aro very smart. A certain shade of mole gray is very smart this winter and combined with either moleskin or sealskin is remarkably becoming, the gray of the moleskin and the, brown of the sealskin eacn blending well with the shade of gray. A touch of deep crimson, green, blue or yellow is the color contrast introduced, and the most becoming of the three should be chosen, tilack velvet with this shado of gray is not successful; it is one of the few colors that cannot be combined with black satisfactorily, and even the added touch of color does not solve the difficulty. Blue, the Toyal blue, as it is called, has been so fashionable these many months it was not expected its popularity would continue through the winter, but there are many exceedingly attractive blue cloth gowns to be seen, combined with black as a general rule or trimmed with darker blue velvet if velvet is chosen for the trimming. Once again is that most useful fashion the all black gown before the public, and there aro few women who can resist its charm. A smart all black gown is so extremely smart, rarelj' if ever unbecoming and capable of so many variations, and is suitable for so many different occasions. And the black materials this winter are so varied in texture at first glance to discern whether the satin finished clotn is cloth or satin, and it hangs in such soft, graceful lines and can so easily be made to lit the figure. In itselr it needs little or no trimming, but it looks well made up with velvet or with satin if the combining with another material is desired. Cashmere de soie, one of the fashionable fabrics of this season, while HOME DYEING F1 aw it. e\er oeciii-red to von what a large'number of things'one can'Dye at Home, and in that way make" quite a saving? , ,. ; When on shopping expeditions, you have often noticed on the "Bargain Counters" Keinnaiits offered at.. ridiculously low prices. The reason for these low prices was not by an--- means on account of the materials being of poor quality, but because the shades or colors were out of style, the materials often being of Superior quality. Now, these bargains could be taken advantage of, and by Dyeing the Goods, the colors could be changed to the most delicate shade of any of the fashionable colors popular at the time. And remember that,it doesn't make the slightest, difference whether the goods are Wool. Cotton, Silk, or Mixed, -a? there are Home Dyes now. that with tlie Same Dye, one can color cloth of Any Kind perfectly. You may possibly have a dress that is hardly worn at all, but is out of fashion as to color and style. Uctc, again, these single Home Dyes stop in to help things out. Kip it up; Dye it. a fashionable shade, and with new patterns make it into a most stylish gown that will be the envy of your Lady friends. White Summer Dresses can be Dyed delicate shades of any eolor by using these new Home Dyes very weak���������������������������say about an eighth cf a package to about five gallons of water. It is not alone to "Wearing Apparel" that these improved Home Dyes lend their services. Portiers, Couch Covers, Table Covers, Shade Curtains, Draperies, or in fact anything that is made of Cloth can be made to look just like New. Never try to color anything a Lighter shade than the article is originally. White or very light colored goods can be Dyed any darker shades or any color. Just as soon as you have decided what you arc going to Dye, you will want to know how much you will require, For the Lighter shades, and for small articles, sueh as Ribbons, Silk or Cotton Gloves, Stockings, Blouses, etc.. one package as a rule will be sufficient. For heavy Suits, Coafs, Curtains, etc.. it is best if possible to weigh your goods before they are wet and use a package to about a pound of goods. / PLAYING A SAFE GAME HE may have meant to be polite, bat there can be no question tbat he actually did a very rude thing. He was a Frenchman, riding in a street car. Two women entered and, seeing no seats, stood. The gentleman who sat near them arose, removed his hat, and said, "J give my seat to the elder of these two ladies." Ono of the commonest complaints oi infants is worms, and the most effeetivt application for them is Motner Grave* Worm Exterminate). A sensible mart i takes out rheumatic Ikinks with a j morning draught of Abbey's Salt What do you do| with them? 25c and 60c. 6 Sold everywhere. Dbilv KNIGHT, STOVE POLISH is thc best polish in the biggest box. It is a paste, and far less trouble than any other preparation. A gentle rub brings out a brilliant, lasting shine. Is without a rival for polishing stoves, pipes, grates and ironwork. If your dealer does not carry "Black Knight" Stove Polish ia stock, send us his name and ioc, and we will send a full size tin by return mail. THE F. F. bALLEY CO. LHCTED HA MILTON. ONI. 32 Makers o/liu/tutfoui "2 in j" Shot Polish. BBaaaBBBBBjBa������������������aaaBBBBBBaBBBBaBaaBBaaBBaBBB������������������aBBa| A jSeither made a move to take tha seat, but each glanced at the other b a haughty manner, as much as to say, "Sit down, madam!" "Is neither madarne," said tlu Frenchman, bowing to one lady, "noa madame," bowing to the other, "tha elder? Then J shn.ll have to resume mj seat." ��������������������������� Small but Potent.���������������������������Parmelee's Veg* table Pills are small, but they are effective in action. Their fine qualities a������������������' a corrector of stomach troubles at������������������ known to thousauds and they are a������������������ '* constant demand everywhere by thoa������������������ ' who know what a safe and simple remedy they are. ��������������������������� They need no introductio* Du those acquainted with them, but fca those who may not know them they are presented as thc best preparation (la the market for disorders of the stomach be relied upon to c m'hiiI tlouiu't',-. bin 1 bene, .1*. w������������������dl us il.e cut and tit of the gown ituelf, me expected in be jiei lection. .Ml of which seems ^uite disc'iumgiiig ai lir-'l, but tin- 1'nihious of thin season are ft.ll alike in one p.wtK'ni; r. ili.ii when om-e understood they ������������������re on*������������������iiy carried nut, an I thai ex.iggeniiion of any model is sever mii.'.ii���������������������������,iiwb.iw!) b> i'miim' tin' S'.'i'diMJii* :ue 111 themselves ������������������<) exaggerate'). Theie is no fixed mle a* in matei mI* ������������������>t" which these gowns ure made; cloth, on-Jm>"ir. sirin mid Hie finer seines of **rge are all in -lyle. and latei, just u In tie later, velvet and v������������������lvetei'ii of the Mjlltift uvii'.e will be u-i d. The rough material*, an* not Miiatt foi tin* puipu*e -I hey aie too thick ������������������nd heavy to be comfortable to w-.ir when house* jn-e heated ind are, beside.-., diiheull to make up bivumitigly in any style when ihere 1*. a question of lii tin:: at all ri^ht. The smooth *loths and the cash merer, aie charming ami inoct Mutable, and there ia an apparently endlp.s*. elmice to be hud in color and weight, If warmth \t> debited a wait I can be worn under the tfown, for one of the favorite designs is in reality a sort of eoat cut, out at the neck, with rather short sleeves, or guimpe ������������������nd undersleeves can be worn, or, as has been said, a waist if th������������������ additional waraith.be required. While the effect in that of a gown made in one piece, there are quite as many, if not more, that hav-c skirts and waists separate, and the belt, which is one of the noticeable points of this season's fawhions, ean equally well finish off the waist or be merely an addition to the one piece gown, dust a little higher than the normal waist line is the favorite style, but there are many waist." with rather a long waisted effect in front, more on tho order of the fashionable lino of three or four seasons past, while tho line from the shoulder to bust is onsen longer than last year. A sen.se of proportion is one of the groat factors in micewsful dressmaking. With the waist tin������������������ abnormally high the line from I be shoulder to bust must txj ohorter thnn whore the waist line is lowered. The sue- a^aaful dremnakfr undent'an ni. mtumammimammmimmmmBmmamummm National Drua and Chemical Company ���������������������������/ Canada, Limited, tarn ���������������������������4 '���������������������������--��������������������������� :.dkv**> :&> ''V Gray Cloth Gown charmingly effective in the new shades ot color, .is most satisfactory in. black; To wear under a fur coat iu midwinter the (simple black gown is bound to be most popular, and it is safe to assert every woman will include oue iu the outfit Hue ii* now planning. t'repon, f>o fa.vhiouable years ago, is among the new materials now receiving marked attention. The so called silk cropon is not, as might be supposed, a light weight silk crepe, but lookB and feels like a silk finished cloth, often with a lino iu it. It is quite lustrous and has nlmost. a satin sheen and some warmth. It is a most effective material and for the one piece simple gown is delightful, while to wear with a velvet or fur coat it is more practical than anything. A dark blue trimmed witu black silk braid.and with a blue velvet coat, a shade deeper in color, is a moot popular mod������������������l. ��������������������������� the Famous Lamp Mm*m. Once a Rayo uvcr, .ilvr������������������v* .m. The Rayo Lamp la a high rrade lamp, aold at a low prf< Thar* ara lamp* thai eort nor*, bat tkar* U ao t*tt*r )aao������������������ n*A% ai ��������������������������� ���������������������������rioa, Gavtraotad *f aolld hnm | aleial ������������������UWd���������������������������a������������������*07 (apt aUaa; ���������������������������raMMat U aa? r*o������������������ la a������������������y aoiM. Taar* U aotatai kaewa t������������������ fcfca ���������������������������f lawa-MiMai thai ean *d������������������ U> ifc. *���������������������������)��������������������������������������������� of if* XATO Utay a* a Ml (Mac aarloa. ������������������>��������������������������������������������� daaltf aTaTywaara. U aM u ������������������**?*, wHia ������������������a������������������i aanaaha atoaalar to i������������������a aaaraat tjcnej at Tfca Imparlal Oil l������������������a*ar*a7l Limit** ���������������������������!���������������������������?��������������������������� ) ENDEiiBY;;riiEss;>: and walkek 'js weekly THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY .PROFESSIONAL Q^ L. WILLIAMS Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyo* Bell Block Enderby, B.C. R. EL W/KEITHr" ! First Week of Parliamentary Debate | in the Provincial Legislature Thursday, January 26, 19 Office hours: Forenoon. 11 to 12 Afternoon, -J to 5 Evi-ninjr, 7 toS SunU.-iy, hy a|>j>ointmci>t ''. Office: Cer. Ciiirurd (u'l-.i-ci-.S'tx. ENDKKBY -W. E. BANTON," i Victoria, B. C, Jan. 23.���������������������������(Special I to The Enderby Press..)���������������������������Rcnuncia- ; tion of the Provincial Liberal party and all its works by Mr. John Jar- idinc, member for Esquimau, and that | member's unqualified acceptance and ; endorsement of the administration and,policy of thc Conservative government of Premier McBride, may be spoken of as constituting the only many since the House prorogued last session, and I have yet to learn of the first man who will not concede that the Government's general conduct of the Province's business���������������������������as well as its railway policy more particularly���������������������������is not entitled to the fullest measure of support the country can give it." Proceeding, Mr, Janlinc declared Watch our Windows for Special Bargains conspicuous feature of the debate on {that he would "trust a Government Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, etc. Offices, BoH Block. Enderby,B.C. SECRET SOCIETIES the Throne, which entire first week of shall not be more session of the B.C. i'the Speech from .monopolized the : what is promised , than a six weeks' , legislature. _: Mr. Jardine's conversion was not ; altogether unexpected, for last ses- __:sion he cast his vote with, instead of I against, the Government on the vital ,j question- of railway construction assistance, the pivotal feature of government policy then in consideration, I yet his volte face may be said to more consideration than . to obtain, as an honest J"SMrouryALP.:t|'ibute to efficient, clean administra- A.F.&A. r Enderby Lodfco No. 40 Regular :neetinK.i first Thursday on or after the fufl moon at 8 p. m. in Oddfellows Hall. Visiiintr i merit mthnr brethrcn cordially invited. I n,Cllt lftthei I it is likely WALTER ROBINSON W. M. i tion and \I 0 O F (outline the situ'atioi % W. Vy. X . ��������������������������� Jardine:s rcpU(liati ^^^^Si^ Kureka LodKC. No. 50 Vrilicm Meet* every Tuesday evening at S o'clock, in I. 0. I aJ-lt,m O. F. hall, Metcalf block. Visitinjr brothers al- .' Conservative ways welcome. K. BLACKBURN, N. G K. K. WHKRLRR. See'v, \V. DUNCAN, Ti-eas. brought l beneficial public policy. To on under which Mr. epudiation of 13. C. Lib- and his enlistment under the standard is about: Mr. Jardine at the general elections ENDERBY LODGE ,lof November, 1909, proved himself No. 35. k. of v. j" the strongest man in the Liberal inKllfTrraH���������������������������^^^ ifarty in B" C" hy t!ie test of the re- dially invited u> attend. , turns, although (while ninnin" as a WM. ANDERSON. CO. !'straight T,iJinrni\ l,��������������������������� ,.,������������������������������������������������������ n-*- ',,' O.k.strickland k.ks ,-Ll-U������������������>1,L ^" "ei.il) he was sufficiently u. J.coltart. m.f. .courageous to break awav from his . fv. uf P. Hall i.s the only hall in Enderbvsuitable Darfv't: nloffr,.-m ,-,v,,7 " . ,, for public enioriai.inients. For rates etc apply : PJatfoim and support the to- h. j-'.joir.vsTnNH m p ir..^���������������������������i���������������������������. -railway feature of his opponent's po licy. Perhaps this was one chief reason for his election, but in any event K. KvJOHNSTONE. M. 13.'. Enderby IN THE'CHURCHES pHL'RCil OF KNGLAND. St.'George's Church! ^Kiidorb:,���������������������������.Service every Sunday 8a.m., ]] a.m. : headed by Premier McDridc" to de .vise and enact legislation required for the improvement of the condition ! of the workingman, "in the event of .'the passage of which the Government when it next goes to the country will be again returned with yet more emphatic evidence of the people's confidence, and be assured of a longer- term of office than has yet passed , since Premier McBride took charge of j British Columbia affairs," and stated ! .with studied deliberation that the general, unprecedented and undeniable prosperity and advance throughout .all parts of the Province arc directly and chiefly attributeable to the successful working out of the Government's railway policy. The speakers this session were considerably less numerous than usual, jthe Government supporters as a rule 'being well content to accept the comprehensive and eloquent address of the'Prime Minister as quite sufli- . cienfto the necessities of the occasion. Hon. Mr. McBride devoted himself more particularly to thc Government's land policy. The Premier referred to the handicap in physical conditions under which British Columbia labors in its settlement program. The Government had been COMPANY OUR Every Department Offers Great Bargains A Great Success he came to the new house .the senior ,'charSC(1 with favoriteism to the spec and t.'-'j p.m. late cel������������������braUon^>rTioiy"com-! recognized and accredited Libera] nf'"lator- Tlie facts would show the iiuimon lslbumiay in month at 11 a.m. Snndav i tlm +���������������������������., r j_, , . . , School at. hi a.m. N. Enderby Service at :t is p I lc tuo of that faith elected in the averse to be the case. During the 2nd Sunday in month. "������������������������������������^-Sm-icent 3 j Province. _ He voted with the Govern-P������������������s* seven and a half years upwards of one and thrce-ouarte.r million "Economy" the keynote of this store's business, reaches the height of importance during this sale. We exercise our best efforts, offering our patrons the most reliable merchandise at prices known to be on the average lower than1 any others. Regular $1.35 to $1.50 White Lawn Sateen and Jlannelet Waists, on sale at $1.00. Regular $7.50 Taffetta Silk Underskirts, in Navy, Wine, Brown, Black and Shots, on sale $6.00. Special Values in Flannelets and Wrapperets regular 15c to 18c, now 12 l_2c all Carpets and Carpet Squares. Special Values all through our Furniture Department. We have moved this stock up stairs and have much more room for display. ������������������ p.m. 'Ith Sunday in month. .Mara in. ]st and lird Sundays in month. service at a p. L Rwularmeei-: ment on the railway bills as he said m/nrq rVvfl��������������������������� ;;-V-:mVi!i.,' p-i ���������������������������":*"'���������������������������"���������������������������'-���������������������������--'���������������������������-- --- ~" "- '������������������">vcij uujb as ne said w' u,1������������������ "���������������������������'���������������������������" nuee-quaner miinoi ln.u-ol bt. (.lOorv.c- (..mid last I riday in month at I tin ���������������������������-^,,l,i ��������������������������� , rj. -, , .,,.������������������.��������������������������� 11, ^p.m. in si: GtwKus Hail. Rev. John u-ech-1 c WOdl(1. and afterwards he took the.acres ha([ DGCU sold, and of this im ^f!ll^j j earliest possible opportunity to meet|mense area, not one acre was disposed >'7:30Jany criticism of his course by con-;of to :inJr colonization company, al- vening a meeting of his district ex- i thPugh the Government had been re- METHODIST CHURCH���������������������������Service, Sunday ..������������������������������������������������������ . iri p. m. .Junior P'pworth League, Tuesdays p. j l'ruyor lMculiiifr. Thursday "3 p.m. Sunday' School, 2::30 p. m. C. F. CONNOR, Pastor. "PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCII- -i-- a-.-������������������n i ��������������������������� - - - -Sunday School, . 2::'0 p.m.: Church .service, 11 a. ni.'; Young People's meeting, Wednesday, Spim. - D. CAMPBELL, Pastor. SMALL DEBTS COURT ' CITS every Saturday, by appointment at p.m k' Oraliam Rosoinan. Police and Stipendiary Magistrate. ecutive, explaining to that, meeting .Peatedly importuned to take up this exactly what he had done, and offer-j or that colonization scheme, in many ing, if that body ..would say that he !cases Promulgated by strong sup- had .acted- adversely to his constitu- 'Porters of the party. There was no ents' interests and his own pre-elec- ;PartJT favoriteism shown in land sales tion pledges, to forthwith resign his POST OFFICE TJ'OUKS- 8 a. m. to GiUO p. m.; mails close, s -*���������������������������-*- hound. 10:00 a.m.: northbound. '1:00p.m. south scat. "And," he told thc House Thursday afternoon, "there was not one of them had a word to say���������������������������no, not a any with .single syllable. There -wasn't ' thing to say, for I have" talked I ANNOUNCEMENT I take this opportunity of thanking the PUBLIC for the generous support accorded me the past three years, and wMd_b_e_i3le������������������s.ed_^ successors, The Enderby Trading Co., with your grocery orders in future. Lam still selling FLOUR and FEED of all kinds -SEEDS and SEED GRAIN, FERTILIZERS. WALTER ROBINSON. -���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������--���������������������������-���������������������������Oi>-^~$-o- ���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������������������������-���������������������������-<>.-*-��������������������������� 4>-,a ��������������������������� I ��������������������������� I ��������������������������� i I t ��������������������������� Hazelmere Poultry Ranch White Holland Turkeys Toulouse Geese White and Partridge Wyandottes ��������������������������� ��������������������������� i ��������������������������� i T T ��������������������������� ��������������������������� I * I ��������������������������� Send for my mating list giving all the "information of my winnings. My Partridge Wyandottes are tho best on the Pacific Coast. ]sT. B.-A few S. C White Leghorns and White Wyandotte cockerels Prices on application, Enderby, B. C. J for sale, from same strains as my winners. MRS. WADDELL, Prop. ���������������������������lands were only disposed of to individual purchasers and there was no opportunity afforded for graft or abuses to creep in. While upwards of one and three- ,_ :quarter millions acres of Crown land had been sold since 1903, pre-emptors . had taken up a like amount, the 'Government having made the taxes , bearing on the pre-emptor so light that as yet a first complaint as to assessment had to present itself. :' Since 1903 a total of 3,892,460 acres had been taken up in pre-emptions 29,000,000 acres of lands available for agriculture still remained in I the hands of the Government for thc accommodation of settlers, and this exclusive of all timber land to.be added to the total when logged off. Of this 29,000,000 acres, 20,000,000 _are ^ttn-dci^-e^af\^^t^he"i5T'c^enT"HmeTor the benefit of thc pre-emptor, and : 790,000 acres had already been surveyed, the policy of the Government in connection with its survey work being to declare a reserve as against all others than pre-emptors, in order that land stakers for speculative purposes should not follow the surveyor and fake possession of the best available land. Thc policy had also been adopted of encouraging settlement only on existing or assured railway lines in order that the settler might be in necessary touch with the markets. And wherever settlement was taking place thc Government was following it up with educational and other facilities of advanced civilization, including everywhere the first essential of good roads, 11,000 miles of trunk highway having been up to date constructed, at an approximate cost of $G,000,000. Enderby COMPANY B.C. REAL ESTATE IN THE NORTHERN OKANAGAN Offers the best bargains to be had in the Province for all purposes of Agriculture. Irrigation unnecessary. 2G0 Acres Land���������������������������1 miles from Enderby;' 35 acres have been seeded to alfalfa. Price, $25 per acre; ?2,0 00 down, balance on terms. 160 Acre* 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. Ideal fruit land. 90 Acres Land-IA- miles from Enderby; level land; excellent for general farm purposes. Will sell in 20-acre blocks. Price, $75 per acre; one i=====Jthi*-d,doj--n^^ 50 Acres Land���������������������������25 acres bottom land, balance bench, land; i house, stable and outhouses; 22 acres cleared and in ?4,200; on terms. ;ood 5-roomed hay. Price, CARLIN ORCHARD LANDS-Map and 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 i������������������-residential-portion." On good terms. H. W. HARVEY Real I*sUte iind Insurance A (rent ^ffiSSSsi^ kn������������������-3Sirs.-,/:ii!r,,riroKli T,,������������������Nov;i Scotia Fi- "���������������������������c c- .������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ENDERBY GRINDROD DATES OF FAIRS SET Prihtin You can have it done reasonably and well at Walker Press The dates of the B. 0. fairs for the year, have been fixed at the annual meeting of the 13. C. Fairs Association. Those covering this district are as follows: Nicola, Sept. -11-12, Kamloops, Sept. 14-15; Vernon, Sept. 19-21; Kelowna, Sept. 26-27; Salmon Arm, Sept. 2S-29; Armstrong, Sept. 21-22; Summerland, Sept. 17-18; Peachland, Aug. 29-30. Finest in the Country "Enderby is a charming villiage with city airs When Paddy Murphy shook the snow of Sandon off his feet he came here, and now owns one of finest brick hotels in the country. Although Paddy is an Irishman from Michigan, he calls his hotel the King Edward. In addition to the excellence of the meals, breakfast is served up to 10 o'clock, which is an added attraction for tourists." (l'Jxtriict from Lowery's Ledge.') King Edward Hotel, L,S^URPHY' Enderby ���������������������������Wl m m \ y VIJ w