ft N$\ J ^^U()t . >\ # ?-.:.\ 1 \ JUH^J0 'M . Ct Enderby, B. C., June 15, 1911 AND W A L KER 'S WE E K L Y Vol. 4; No.-16; Whole No. 172 Advantages of this Great Valley Pointed Out by Experienced Breeder A very interesting Farmers' Insti- tered animals only. - And look care- tute meeting was held in the Enderby fully into the milk record'of the-fore- many preferred to raise'them without'God Save the King week or two will be your winter layers, and are the dries you should breed from next season. Breed from the year-old hen, .not-from your pullets. He considered lt better to raise the chicks with" a little "heat, though The Town and District and the Moving of the People Thursday next is Coronation Day. Kll~ IV r. school house, Tuesday evening-. - The | bears of the individual audience was not large���������������������������indeed, it J.br heifer you - are buying was shamefully small when the excellence of the addresses delivered - is considered. Thanks to the efforts of Mrs.- Huffman, a number, of. ladies attended. -- The speakers on this occasion were Mr. Wm. Schulmerich,' of Hillsbbro; Ore., who spoke on stock breeding, and Mr.lH. D. Reid, on poultry. Mr. G. H. Smedley acted as chair- " man!' and" in a few words of introduc- ' tion presented' Mr. Schulmerich,' the . .��������������������������� first speaker. Mr. Schulmerich is a -thorough stockman. -He has had 28 y years' experience in. Oregon, breeding ��������������������������� registered stock, and the "secrets" t -_ are-to him 'an " open book. -'It;, was a ..": genuine treat to listen- to him".- His v'. facts, were boiled down solid. 7 He hit hard, or did not hit-'at'all. "And in Titall there, was a naive, humor'that -;i'*carried'every point home... ' . .- _/ -- 7 Mr. ' Schulmerich ,pa'i'd r" a;'gTowirtg ��������������������������� tribute to the Okanagan! It was to .- .his way of thinking the "finest.section of country in British Columbia, and ,'he knew of nothing . better anywhere'. He saw growing here the finest' of -- fruits, the best ���������������������������of alfalfa and other . feed crops, vegetables-that-were'un- cow, or bull Every individual animal takes but .'one-fourth of its qualities from its parents; r.the other three-fourths come from remote ancestors. . It is therefore seen how essential it is that the milk record of its., ancestors of .several generations should be looked into. It took him fifteen years to learn how to feed a calf. For the first week it, should' have the pure milk, then gradually ' it should be worked onto, skimmed milk. At six weeks the calf;will,"take whole oats,' and he found the correct proportions to be fy - heat."' Feed nothing for 36 hours after i the chicks come out; then give them '��������������������������� a big clay of pleasure to all. a drink, of milk,.with the chill taker, j off; after this plenty of water- and dry feed. As thc. chickens develop a ��������������������������� little care should/ be given to the' Born���������������������������On Sunday,'June .4, at their matter of'green food'. There was no ; Deep Creek- home, to Mr. and Mrs. food so good as the thousand-headed ��������������������������� W." G. Pringle, a son. Coronation Day at Vernon promises A daughter was born in May to Mr. ;and Mrs. S. Bowles, of Sapperton. kale and alfalfa,"/ wheat and'corn. with hulled-oats, . . Workmen have been engaged in pletion of the interior jMr. W..E. Sutton, a recent arrival from the Northwest, has purchased for the past weekjthe Wftlter DodgV. place, Hullcar. ��������������������������� hurrying the com- J r of the Fulton i; The Enderby stores-will keep open .block,-and on Wednesday the plate \ all day Wednesday next, and will be : glass front, was put, in! I a volunteer ' committee j people: were 'busy until a, late hour j "Mr Last-evening ; closed ,allj day.Thursday, Coronation of the' towns- t'Day. one pound of ' grain .to three, pounds of skimmed - milk.' 'It is particularly TA"*".. i, "V .", 7 ���������������������������"'"-" /V'*V7"' "���������������������������" " I ,. " decorating the building for the-com-! Q j the Seddall has rented a part "of Evans' .-'Block,'; 'next!to,.���������������������������Orton's" important; he 7said, if-you'are,look ing to-breeding '; the best, milkers!'to make the milking' period.extend over ten months���������������������������never:" less!- - To' do^ this you will have , to feed well, o Alfalfa hay and-kale'are a splendid combina- \ ^ -0jf-lt8 kin~dever ;.heid in the'-Oka- fand.Tat onceytoqk^possession.-of.the -i_'���������������������������t ^/-vu *.::���������������������������Z* ,-LJy.J ---X ' J. E...Johnson .place,_Deep CreekV^i!, plimentary/ supper ,; to t be held there] ^t<������������������- sho^,^d Ms ^fitting ^up^as this evening^in,honor/of Mr.;and.Mrs. !'an--0ffic"e7777-'J"W;, .-��������������������������� *:":���������������������������_"'. .,?-\; A. ;L:'Fortune, and ^to-day ^the ladies] r f, ..- \~ -J -��������������������������� ., ���������������������������-.\ ��������������������������� 7* \,: ',-.- lafe" putting on the "finishing touches. | Wv ,Winr " Taylor, - of Ganesbury, *j This "event promises, to be the"great-'TMa������������������-'' arrived, in .Enderby last week V surpassed, and grain as good as can' tion. Never, feed* bran -'arid "alfalfa- at the same time."- Wo not run iritqex- ,tra heavy ��������������������������� cows... The' 900-pound cow will give'as" much' milk.as'.the 1400- pound cow, and the 1400-pound.cow will require "just : 35!500* pounds more of feed, in ten years, than *^n 900- pound cow. -7 * _, - : Get the'"sunlight into the-barns, be grown anywhere. ~ It is simply an. and, get rid of the. cow-stanchions. It ideal spot for the farmer*. Everything"j meant 7 per cent more of milk to the farmer needs can be grown to the highest perfection. He_ prophesied that at-no distant date we.shall see here a veritable paradise ; !whcn him when he changed from-the stanchions to the individual stalls." 7 While at Sicamous a- day or two ago, he������������������witnessed 21 carloads of cat- thc- bottom lands are cleared up and , tie and two of hogs, passing through planted in feed for pure-bred stock, j to Vancouver. These cars had been and the benches given over to fruit loaded at Montreal, and he declared nagan.7 Old timers from - every part j of the. Valley will i'be in attendance to do honor "to "trie aged couple.1? As an evidence of their "esteem, a-party of .'Vernonites,' headed by-Mr." L."Nor- ris! asked permission ,to make a pres-v entation; which will take, the form of,a costly set of silverware;- It is earnestly urged that the invited guests will gather at the City Hall as early as.6 o'clock.- "* At the election, .'of school trustees for the ��������������������������� Grindrod 'school last- week; the .'following , were; chosen:, Gerald Neve, Geo. McEwen and W. Monk.��������������������������� '' ; The -Enderby baseball team went to Vernon yesterday. - and .played ring- around-a-rosy with the .Vernon team. Thc score stood 18-19. in/favor of the Vernon'team. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. , Matthews will- ' be. at home to their Enderby" friends- after June .,15th in their bungalow, 619 Cornwall.street, Victoria! :-~y ' ;,". Geo. Robinson.was in from Salmon' Arm this'week, where1 he has been-for" .7 the past.two months in charge.of the ."7'; Columbia-.Flouring Mills-Co.'s; supply-'.,'^ store. .������������������������������������������������������ ', ' - " -:- 7' '37-'% ^.1. V i *-yl . ,The young people of Enderby! will^;. Hold, a daiice in .the Fultqii" block'^on 5' Friday* evening. Armstrong ��������������������������� qrche's-r" tra^will furnish the music,7which An-ii dicates a good time"for'all!"]?" Geo.���������������������������McEwin" has "finished-the tion,of a- modern at^. Grindrod building , a "'barn!'7andyMr>'Morik'iis:&j^3������������������i - ' ' ' " " - ���������������������������-"- "��������������������������� ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 'iSiKSi ' 'V r'l + ���������������������������>'"S ~'l erec7-'i'.^'^rj^-| p'repar in gJ to I bii il d' a' modern' homefon^-^fef I his^aluabUJ^pert^^^r^W^^ L-"7The^Pythia"n^nSist~erWan"d-Kiiights^^^^| ythian^nSistefs^an"d-Kiiights������������������@%S^^ of.- Pythias.'-wilk holdran^ icecream 'sok^j!3S^I fyyf'-1''' ciaLin theirx hall next !.Monday; e ve^^y^isg, 1 ning, and ; be'_on hand they .invite,all "tot- partake- -^yejj2 J*$*r 1 f-rrJJfrfArf I and vegetables. ===As==eloquent=as,=Mr'\==Schulnjer_ich. was in speaking of the natural advantages of this section of the Valley he was thrice as eloquent in condemning the grade of stock he had seen on his present trip. If there was one word for him to leave for our farmers and stockmen to ponder over it would be a word pointing them to their folly in keeping on thc farms in this favored of all districts the class of scrubs he had been shown. He saw "everything here favorable to the stockbreeder who understood his business, and at the same time he could see nothing but failure confronting the *nan who insisted on giving his farm over to stock that should be sent to the shamble, As to breed, Mr. Schulmerich, while a breeder of Jerseys himself, advised the Ayrshire for this Valley. This breed, he said, will produce the cheapest rich milk on hilly grazing land, and he certainly would advise every Okanagan stockman going in for dairy stock to tie to the Ayrshire ���������������������������and nothing else. He discouraged the policy of one farmer raising one breed and another another breed. It would be money in their pockets if all would go in for the same breed, and stick to it. If all would do this it would mean ?10 or $15 a head more for their stock when they had any to sell than if each farmer had a few of the numerous breeds, for then a buyer, knowing he could get Ayr- shires in the Okanagan would come here when on the market for a carload or two carloads, knowing he would not have to travel over several districts to get the number he was looking for. He advised the buying of regis- it was a shame to see such importa- tions_.necessary_when_thcre_is_such_a Valley as this close at hand for'the raising of thousands of head yearly. Mr. H. D. Reid followed Mr. Schulmerich, and was as interesting on the subject of poultry as the latter was on stock. Mr. Reid opened his talk by showing the unlimited market awaiting the poultrymen of the Province. He knew one poultryman Jn the" Province- who~was~ cleaning" up~$3 a year on every bird in his flock, which meant a profit to thc breeder of $3,000 annually. Another, witli a smaller flock, was cleaning up $5 per bird annually. What they have done and are doing, may be duplicated by any poultryman who will take the trouble to learn the secrets of the business. He did not think the question of breed was as important- as the question of strain, and the watchword of his address was "results," There, were no doubt some secrets in successful poultry raising, but none that anyone cannot learn by careful watching of the flock and sending all star boarders in the poultry pen to the pot as soon as discovered. The hens earliest out in the morning and last to bed at night are the ones to care for and breed from. They are the workers of the flock, and will be found to be the layers. The hens last off the roost in the morning and first on at night are too lazy. Plenty of sunlight and air in the hen house, and enough wholesome food, changed every day or so to keep the flock vigorous and at work will soon settle the problem of eggs. No bird ^except the very valuable ones for breeding purposes, should be kept in ��������������������������� the flock longer than two years. City Council Passes Upon Many:;' \;'\ ;y, Matters of Local Importance .A meeting of thc City Council was held Monday evening. Mayor Ruttan in the chair; Aldermen Murphy, Wor thington andj Blanchard in their seats. The report of the Returning Officer showing the election of Mr. Hartry alderman, and Mr. Pyman school trustee, was read, and Mr. Hartry qualified according to lav/ and took the seat vacated by ex-Alderman Greyell. -- A��������������������������� communion,tion-- was- read-"from Miss Florence Ronald and Miss Martha Hendrickson, conveying to the City Fathers the hearty thanks of the school children for thc free tickets presented to the school children on thc occasion of thc 24tn of May celebration. This evidence of the appreciation of ' the children - pleased the Mayor and Aldermen. A letter was read from Mr. S. Pol- son asking the City to continue the cement sidewalk from the railway crossing to the Poison store. It was stated to be the intention of the Council to continue the sidewalks and street grading to the end of the bridge, and an estimate will be prepared and submitted to the Council and will be duly published according to the law governing. Mr. Robt. Jones applied for water service at his property, corner Russel and George streets, where Mr. Jones is breaking ground for the erection of a home. , .. . . A. R. Rogers Lumber Co. applied for water service at the photo studio near the bridge. The second Monday in September was fixed as the date on which the sale of property delinquent for taxes will be held. Mr. G. R. Lawes applied for a wa- erty along -the road recently opened by him to connect with the street work just finished by the City. Thc Breed for egg production ter main to be laid on his hill prop- Clerk was instructed to, write Mr7 Lawes to the effect that the water supply will be furnished when thc street is regularly opened to the public and duly gazetted, The resignation of Rev. Mr. Connor as member of the library board, was duly accepted, and Rev. Mr. Hall elected to fill thc vacancy, ���������������������������A-letter--was -read -from -Stimson- & Co., Toronto, suggesting a time limit of 20 years on debentures it is proposed to issue for the extension of the water works system. The Finance Committee recommended the payment of the following accounts: School Trustees order No. 34 % 16.00 Board of Works pay sheet 867.54 A. R, Rogers Co., lumber 139.54 " " " " " 4.32 Enderby Trading Co 4.60 Jas. McMahon, sundries 13.55 Poison Mercantile Co - 6.50 Andrew Fulton, sundries .'. 112.18 John D. Kay, insp. lee 5.15 W. H. Hutchison, sundries .... 18.20 H. A. Preston, cordwood 30.00 MacLean Pub. Co., adv 9.00 Evans, Coleman, Evans ,878.88 G. Rosoman, cash disb 16.35 Wm. Blackburn, wages 4.50 J. E. Peever, wages 3.90 P. J. Frei, wages 17.50 A. R. Rogers Co., lighting .... 24.74 Wm. Scott, 24th May exp. .'... 3.00 W. Robinson, donation Board of Trade 250.00 Arthur Reeves, stationery 17.50 Okanagan Telephone Co 3.60 White & Bindon Ltd, p't'g ... 13.50 The Walker Press, adv, p't'g. 54.75 valuable window ;��������������������������� office in"*the! Pblsdn'7 block," corner"Clifl^and :George5!sltfeetF'^.v^ri and is" fast'-getting; his office!into?-?;' 'i~& shape to' handle -all the business .in:~;.s,-.n;-; connection with .the niarketing>bf' the^^V ig? valuable property "recently" "purchased r''-7^| by him of'the Crane!.Br6thers,'''Hull-v:;777>5| car.- Mr. Packham; knows 'he has'af1", '.. x good thing in" the Crane property,'and,^'r>';. will' exert himself- toLplace bVit^a'Vi-^ class of settlers who will assist.!ma---.:.-7"^-^il terially in," bringing Vout"_ the_*great~jt.ff "'"* advantages of that districtTT77< yyy: A service of Thanksgiving will- be7v held I in 7.St. George's church next. V" Thursday," at 10:30. The form of ae'r^ ,7, vice will be that authorized "by the,' , ArchbiBhops_of_Canterbury_and_JYork~,l.=7: to be used by the Church of England-. throughout the. world on thc day of the Coronation of their Majesties King George V. and Queen Mary.-' Thc service includes a descriptive address in which will be followed step by step the historic scene on that day to be enacted In Westminster Abbey, The public ���������������������������nre���������������������������.cordially Jn-^��������������������������� yi ted" to"~attcnd ;~y- ���������������������������--���������������������������-= -~^-^._ The only celebration of Coronation Day in the Valley will be that to be held in Vernon. Particulars of the Vernon celebration will be found in an advertisement elsewhere in these columns, . Ever effort is being made to make this an occasion that will be entered into heartily by citizens from every point in the Valley. It is safe to say that Enderby will send a big crowd to swell the numbers from " this end of the Valley. The various fraternal societies will be represented \ in a street parade; there will be tlie usual games of lacrosse, baseball, Indian shinny, etc. The Enderby ball team will give the Vernon boys a chance to get even for the game won from them last Wednesday by Enderby. ��������������������������� Special train service will be arranged for the day, the special returning to Enderby early in the evening. Wanted���������������������������Girl to help in small family. Good wages, light work, Apply Mrs. V. C. Brimacombe, Enderby. For Sale���������������������������24 S. C! brown Leghorn hens; must make room for young stock. Apply H. Gildemeester, Mara For Sale���������������������������A double-seated open buggy, used only one month. Good as new. Cost, $140; will sell for $100 $2514.80 Apply, B. Louderbach, Enderby. tn: ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY r I Mole Warfare��������������������������� A Tale of the Manchurian War A volume oil short; stories has just beei: publbdicd with tlio strange name��������������������������� ovide-nty a pseudonym-���������������������������oi' Ole Ltike- Ole on the title page as author.' The volume is enti lied '' Hie Green Cu rve and Other Stories." Tliea tales, eleven in number, wen; writ ten originally of or die entertainment, of'soldiers, and moat of tbetn li������������������\e appeared from time to liiiu- iu iJl.-u-lavood'A. The one that follows has u.vii sliglUly abridgged by oh. At liibt, after days, of work, ihe excavation h;������������������s bi>cii douu. Tlio actual tunnel���������������������������the iiiine-gttlJery���������������������������is but a replica, lilV-rize, irf the mine-chart kept with such precautious and jealous care by tltt' Lieiiteiiiriit-Coleiiol of Bngincers, iu his little straw sluwity down in the Judgement whence tbe gallery started. This chart is plofctud.out on a large- scale put eh merit uu*.p of fho fort iu front, dog's-eared aad dirty beeausc it was mane by a .lapauese engineer officer when working, before tlie war, as a coolie on this v-ory defence work. I>*"_'iee for degree, foot for foot, with tie help of theodolite, level and plumb- l������������������ob. baa tho gallery followed its mina- Uire prototype o������������������ tbe greasy parchment : selves iu thoir: nightly attempts to try aud turn them out with bayonet, bomb or bullet. A foothold once established, the men of Nip pou have hung on to.the ���������������������������spot, steadily **treugtheiiiug it the while. : From this lodgement was started the gallery for the great mine that is ju&t .1 bo ut. to be exploded lo give them a rotnl into the fortress, and it is here lhat all intercut te now centred. Uuwti at the bottom of the hollow is ifl the clamps of the theodolite, havo not Bed, the desireJ | rf.v'.Uilt"������������������- whu;li aPe ^'-wed down to poijit underneath the main parapet of Fort shan has now b������������������.*������������������ reached. The chambers excavated at rigkt angles, to contain (/be explosive, were cut as mewhere in the Komi. /,-' Mother l;!arth the Btroko������������������ of th-' Hi. ������������������������������������������������������ iann e.ouuteruiining? Has not ..li- .:���������������������������'-���������������������������'!.-_J-lif.cd on ihey^^rynl^rjij] r.d't'.1'''! I'.v.itAna diyrn d.Miceil lo the -.I'm,. \ ib--,! iobbI Hard it is to locate, Imi'di'i ���������������������������till \o e/vHmat.' their di^tanre; I..;]1 i"i!|,ii'i! doubt t^^ Kuhmuhh sire Kir) v,:^, wurkio^ n'wr ������������������.! hand too. i >.���������������������������-,'. i. the liillsido is tW lodjcewftul, il.'it hidi- winch lookfi like was due to the. sand of the Snralur carried across tho Mediterranean by the sbr- ofco.'" --- '; - -- .- -.--._.--! -'-.---..- ���������������������������---,���������������������������.--: will get well.: ffureihtrp' ���������������������������i-anama for CoTTrinlTuv Hirer���������������������������rpufc back into Aciipulco after being 121 days out; American banpien getlirtii of Huperslition among the northern Indians. These.'lydiauit are uiti-sli were rijrht. The enemy have driven! more onlighlenrd than the Kwuikititl fnrward",ii Inbi- and ..���������������������������vpludod n small' of th������������������ south, the natives who sd.ill crush _ couuler-mine, s'tiashiij" in lhc sid/> of the bodies of their dead ialo little boies i the proceedings of the British Medical tSie gallery. ' Wr������������������lt, llu������������������y >*��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� rn to hr.vp ������������������nd perch fchem high in the branches of ' ' "' " L '*-- :" ' " smeew������������������di'd " in snoilinK ' the attacker's the (lr Ire*'* at the water's ������������������d������������������o; theflo nl-in, for the p riven I .it any rate. If Indians of the Hkeeua have risen to |.a- Uijj.-br- impw^'tble |.o-.i;j;--lKe.������������������e-!i������������������.������������������-of- icr.t.le:������������������th?i Aaa.,. ai.d thcir_bJk*.aC- '���������������������������.irlh ofT the fu-.vs iiudnr some hours;: feet p:irx������������������ols imhI silk ihirt-waifts, al- the gnlliTv is eomptelely bbieked. But belt of striking color*. Vet th*>y f������������������ir rit.-iy���������������������������-is Ui fie se������������������������������������s a'juruill patch of witchcraft. Following d������������������'ath in norm of \rktir������������������rf ,-ib the ri������������������rh1-hnnd top corner Ihe river tribes there has been murder THIS LATEST EXPERIMENTS WITH ; tiue '' Good News''���������������������������Phihidelphia for RADIUM AS A CURE FOR CANCER i Taeoma���������������������������20!) dnyn; British ship "Al.yo- A demonstration of the effect* of Binia"���������������������������Punta Arftiiss to Falmouth��������������������������� radium on rancor proved tae feature of 216" days. \ssup ^"l' eisilv am their n.iUHiHTlv. The rurativr, influence ot . ,', ../,.... lw . . , ..;. , ,. . XJITWISE TO LIVE BELOW THE GROUND People, who make it a practice lo nit in"biihcinont"rooms finnllv become-idieri" riidiuiu upon cancr leu '������������������������������������������������������������������������<���������������������������.( holly dis- (nitixt. but in the light of f'^octor Wick- uf fhe mofiud. Sera'nbliiig up, te digs The father ha'i reported to the tribal! ha hi'h revelation ihe mediral profession with his hnn.in t\nd Huda ������������������ mer.������������������ rrtist leaders that the dead ������������������nn or daughter ���������������������������..-.-i -. . of earth. 15<>iiM-'l rVis the opening iu oaa bewitched, and often ai) imoeent jn^t large enon},'ii to crawl through, lie young man 'ens been named as the nor- 'wrig^bvraloruj on his belly b.-tween the corer who ea-jl Ihe evil wpe.'l. '.'.'(rtV und rhv^ r inoMiid slopes a way arid '������������������������������������: hor isome at the Tahltan villag* sear :-ttimblM dowx on to the floor again in ; IfAzdt'rn a few snows ago. and the wise rhe small sp^er- between the obstnic- wen of t\w Tahltaiu- dfeided tli.vt ������������������bo tion and the'tamping at the end of the, had been bewitched. ��������������������������� The tribe������������������ are tunnel. Ur darts to the sid������������������' of tko tun- Muually divided into cdanw. and the nr-i ?nd pickH wp two rr-d ropes. Thesa ������������������ick fc'oman was of tht wolf-clan, and a sre the iiistantaiienus-fuHfis. (wolf -witch-doctor wan called, lie Mint Captain Yamaiogo kuowa afl that ij! dressed iu wolf-skins, waering a wood- to b ekriown about fu*cti. Il hejjrd Doctor Loiii������������������i Wir-.iirsi'i'.-. 1.- i:.'.i- :"id. who saw tho l>ca,iuivul spii(iiiu<.,>us and photographs Jie exhibited c.Hira.o longer doubt, says the London Medical Journal, that told the rotative* that she had bcen.be- under certain favorable conditions ra co-itch of tho dying woman, occasionally howling like a wolf and making tlrroat- euing gcwttires whieh were thought to br necessary to drive ont the witch whieh had, it was believed, taken possession of: the woman'������������������ body. The witch did not show itself, and the woman'became- worse. The medicine man general vitality becomes lowered. It o unwise to live below the Hiirface of th������������������ ground. No surgical operation is necessuy in removing ^orns if Holloway's (.'oro (lure be used. $3,50 Recipe Cures Weak Kidneys, Free Believes Urinary and Kidney Troubles, Backache, Strainiug, Swelling, Etc., Etc Stops Pain ia the Bladder, Kidneys anal Back witched and that ho would ascertain this, he cauriot help recalling with a I m tho eutire A Boon Por The Bilious.���������������������������The liver is a very sensitive organ and easily deranged. When this occurs there ii- undue secretion of bile and the acric liquid flows into tho stomach and sour." it,. It iu a most distreswing ailrneut md many arc prone to it. In this con lition a man finds the best remedy ii Pnrrnelee'fi Vegetable Pilln, whieh an warranted to speedily correct tho di* irder, The^e is no better infidiain- ( ist of pill remedies.' Mum can most certainly cure cancer. The chief necessary conditions are that the growth be 'accessible and that it shall bo small and localized. The larger the growth the. more limited will be the beneficial ���������������������������effects of' the applications of radium. Hence every effort should be directed to dete������������������t suck growths in the earliest stages possible. To quoto from the eolutmis from our contemporary: 'Tridnr thes,?, circumstances, it na-. turnlly follows that the best results that have been obtained by the radinni treatment in cancer hnre been wbere TToiddn'r it he nice within a week or so to bes'in to s.'i.v sjoddtiyu forever to the scalding, dribldiiiK, ��������������������������� straining,, .or too frequent passivgo of urine; the forehead and tbe hHck-of-tke- liead nehes; the ������������������titcheB and pains in the bnc.k; the .'growing muscle weakness: si>o������������������S before tlie eyes; yellow skin; olnpgiBh bow- els; swollen ��������������������������� eyelids',or ankles; log crumps*, unnatural short broath; BleepleBSness and Hi* despondency? 7 have a recipe for thene tToubles th������������������* yon cmi depend on, and if yon want to make a quick recovery., you oiifdu to xrite antj ������������������ei a eoiiy of it. Afsny a' doetor wonld eharg* you $3.50 just for writing this prescription, but I have it and will be'glad to send it M you entirely free. Just drop mo a line lifee this: Dr. A. K'. Robinson, K2055 buck Building, Detroit. Mich.,, and T will send it by return mail in a plain envelope. As you w\D see when you get it, this reeeipe contain* only pure, harmless remedies, but it has great healing and pain-conquering power. Tt will quickly show its power once yM use it, so I think you had better sec what H is without delay. T witl send yon a cop; .. ,. , ,. , , -, . froe���������������������������yon oan use it ������������������d- *. aigo between . Mobile, Ala., and St'- Jfihn, iN7B. She left the larter port o������������������ "- December KUh last, aud the date must ��������������������������� have boon itinuvpicions, as the "barque see-med to'pie.k up all thc stray misfor- ��������������������������� Limes f.nd bad weather floating nroniid At the end of the month she was forced ��������������������������� to put into Key West with half ho������������������ canvas and gear blown awav. After refitting she, left for St. .lolra/N.B.. about the latter part of February, only to nis into a hurricane on March 7th and low her rleckload. After putting into Vine-- yard Haven to get squared up again, tho barque left for her destinntion nnd arrived last week.- As au instance" of long sailing ship passages mav be men- - " tinned that of the " Howard. 6. Troop". ���������������������������a St. John ship, which in the seventies made a passage of fi months and 10 days from 'Frisco to Falmouth. Other slow passages were those of the Portuguese barque "Albatross"���������������������������Lisbon to St. Paul de Lofioda, ������������������23 days; British phip "Denbigh Castle*'���������������������������Card ill", to Mollendo���������������������������400 days; BrUi_sh__ barque ���������������������������-, for" " ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY 9 when the sheath skirt and hobble skirt mad*; their appearances.0 At the Auteuil races aud at fashionable gatherings tn the Bois. quite a number have been seen, and not all worn by girls from the dressmakers', while models are being snapped up almost as soon as they are on show. There is a good deal of exaggeration in the styles. Some of the skirts are so frankly "divided" as to be nothing short of trousers. The favorite style, so far, is to cover the trousers with a close-fitting tunic, slit np the sides. Another form is to have each ankle enclosed in what one might call the commencement of an Eastern pantaloon, which formation ceases about twelve inches up. the whole being encased in a tunic, without slits, reaching to about six inches off the ground. So far one may hazard the criticism that the new departure is hardly likely to be widely taken up, even by fashionable women���������������������������and yet one never knows. The same might, have been said of the "hobble" skirt, yet what a success it had. It need scarcely be said that there are two camps; those who are-for, and those who are against the " jiipe-cnlotte," and it'must be acknowledged that even the~prettiestMdresses look old-fashioned by the side of this revolutionary garment. At all events, skirts will be narrow, thnt is decided., JACKETS TEND TO BE LONGER Tt seems that jackets are tending to become, if anything, a little longer, though not more than half-length at the very most, and with quite short ones still very fashionable. Tailor-made skirts remain short; many retain the apron panel in the front reaching from waist to hem, bnt in this case there is morectrimming of braid or guloons about the back nnd sides set in regular designs, in other eases the apron is carried right across to the sides, and even in some cases right round to the back at the top.'the back part being brought round to the front lower down, and almost meeting. This latter style gives a very straight tight effect, best suited to \ery slim figures. ,ln costumes, the trimmings of tbe skirt have tbeir counterpart on' the jaeket���������������������������trtrtchings, buttons, braid, or gal- oons are used iipon thc basque or about the waist, always in some fixed design, so as to increase the slim effect of the whole(.costume. Jackets now usually fasten, very far down, so as to leave plenty of room for "the big jabot of tucked lawn, tulle, or, laee, whose note of white will brighten up most of the spring costumes. As regards the collars of jackets,/there is plenty-of variety.- -We have sailor collars cut square across the ehest in front, others may be pointed, others, again, fall in loose, wide lapels; while there are some very sjnart ones which are stretehed down right across the ripper-part of the jacket, and are really more of a yoke than a collar. These last-named, however, require a very, good tailor to cut them correctly. ' 7 - OPENINGS ON THE SIDE For the practical' woman who "walks and likes to be suitably dresRed the serge costume is indispensable; and if she.has,-a leaning to the "jupe-enlotte,";or divided skirt, it .will be w;orn beneath the straight skirt of serge., with an oponing'on-each side to allow of the free use-of the limbs and to most people will pass unobserved.- - -The opening of a skirt o������������������ either side from the hips to the feet is not altogether,unpractical, and. in'truth"gives greater ease in walking. "And, after all. if a-womati-likeetoiencaae herself in-adivided skirt, in satin, dark, bine. of. blaek,'finishing with'a tight-elastic at the'ankles, who will^objeet if a second skirt reaches to'the" feet. -' "-> -'"--- - * - - There is a tight, round skirt .that, may or may not have a "jupe-culottc" beneath it. For" the general public'it is quite"normal, in fine bine serge; with -wide-black braidings, and a white embroidered, muslin collar and euffs,- giving the first spring ~ote. ., . ' , # 'J. .7 ���������������������������' - . BUUHI FOB THE TOILET r : Don't use ammonia, soda or salts or tartar when washing the head. Tbey_tnrn the hBir gray.: Use nothing but good soap, soft water and a little salt. j " Don't rub the,face,with.a harsh towel. . Don't use cheap creams. - r y ' ' TREAT FOB SMUT The seed of al] grains subject to smut should be given preventive treatment before sowing. This is neither a difficult not an expensive process. For loose smut iu oats or stinking smut in wheat, the treatmeut that will give best results is the immersion of oats for twenty minutes, stirring occasionally, in a solution made up of one-half pint formalin poured into twenty-one gallons of water. Sprinkling with this solution, if thoroughly done, will .also accomplish about equally good results. Experiments conducted at the Ontario Agricultural College show that in a five- year test of immersing oats in this formalin solution, the percentage of smut in, the crop was zero. A five-years' test in sprinkling with the formalin solution showed a percentage of one per cent, only in one year. During the other four years the percentage was zero. With this simple treatment there is no excuse for smutty grain. Smut in a crop reduces fhe yield, and if it is present to any large extent, the quality of the grain is seriously affected. At' the college at Guelph, experiments with oats show thnt there was a difference of .eight bushels per acre between the yield from untreated seed and seed treated by immersion in the formalin solution.' Tn the former case the yield was n'O bushels, and in the,-latter 68 bushels per acre. From a dollar and cents point of view, therefore, the treatment of soed'-for" smut is rwell worth while. . . , ; SPRING SKIN TROUBLES Pimples, Eruptions and "Spotty Complexions" WEIGHTING A HORSE'S FEET The discovery of' the fact that th< speed-of many trotting horses-may b< improved by weighting their forefeei was made in a rather peculiar waj About thirty-five years ago, ��������������������������� Erlwarn Butler, afterward a well-known 'anr. wealthy Democrat 'politician-, of Si. Lonis. Mo., was but a struggling yqnnp journeyman blacksmith. He was ai that time in the employ of a" man wh< was the owner of several trotters ii the interior of New York State. Th������������������ horseman had entered one of his horse? in a. race which'.was; about, to .be run aiid on i the morning of the'day of tin race had- exercised the trotter on thi traek. , When the horse was taken bad- to the stable it was found that be-.hnri lost a shoe frorri one of his forefeet. Young Butler was in a dilemma," a7 he bad no stock of shoes-on band, ano" the nearest place where''be might gei. a shoe was a wagon shop three-,mile* away. On arriving there he'found then was only, one shoejto_be had, so on weni the big shoe.- ,-'-_ -' 7 * ji ''- -V Theihorses got,away pretty well to, gether,'- but it'was noticed:{that 'th*. trotter,, with -the^big' shoe woiild "thro*, his- newly shod-foot'.much fartherifoK ward thari'he'.woiild'-'the'btheTr and'hi*-' speed Beemed much increased.-.vvAt.'any rate be':'won the-raee.;'The-owner hac. another heavy shoe put," on_ his other foot* after tbe.-raee, and -'when:given'-h trial it was found' that his. strides,.wer������������������_ much longer'and bis time much faster"' so, that. ever,.since, weighting has, beer;,* in common practice. ��������������������������� , j '7 - An Always Beady Pill.���������������������������To those, oi regular habit medicine is of .little eon cern, but tbe great, majority of men are not of regular habit. ,,Tbe worrj and earesof business prevent it,-, and out of the irregularity of life comcf dyspepsia, indigestion/ liver and kid ney troubles' as a protest. _ Tbe ~ ran dowu system; demands a eorreetive and there is.none better than .Parrnelee'fr Vegetable Pills.' They are simple in their composition, and can be taken by the most delicately constituted. At this season, seores of people- girls and young women especially��������������������������� find, their faces disfigured by pimplet, dark spats, eruptions, etc. The skis needs attention���������������������������needs renovating' after the trying time it has pasBed tljrough during the winter. Just think what it ba6 gone throughl You have been ont in rain and sleet and snow. You have been at ono moment perspiring from skating, or some other exertion. Then you. have- stood lo "cool off." You have spent hours of the day indoors at a tempora- ture equal to summer beat. Then you have covered up your skin���������������������������except your face���������������������������and gone out into artenr- perature away below zero! No wouder that, with all these ehanges. the skin of the face and neck shows signs of needing attention, Zam-Buk and Zam-Buk Soap are th* remedies. Smear Zam-Buk lightly over tbe spots, .the rnptions, the sallow patches at night, and wash with Zanr- Buk Soap (only 25e. per tablet) 'eaob. day. Then notiee ' how quickly-your appearance, improves.- As the rich,, r* fined, herbal essences sink deep, into.- the tissue, the hard, scurfy-like patcheg are. removed. Better color result*- The cells of the skin become transpar-'' ent. The blood beneath" is able-to, iifl-" part its proper coloring to the tisBUO,.' and tbe delicate bloom of health,re*^ places tbe sallownese and' pallor of* disease. '" ,. " '"'''"". 7 Zam-Buk ie also a' Bare "'cure for akin injuries and diseases Eczema, ulcers, , ringworm, yield to its use.- For cuto, burns, bruises, children's rashes,; etc., it is unequalled, and.for piles. Mouthers .will find Zam-Buk Soap best-fof baby's-bath! All druggists-and store* ; at yOe. box-.for. Zam-Buk' and 25c.'.tab-' let (or'3'for 70c.) far. the" Soap. Ir". you "have any crrfneuHy . iu ' obtaining- order from Zam-Buk Co.,'Toronto-'-ana' send price.. .-7' '" 7-' -! ' 7,7 DO NOT BSE TBE KNIFE? '���������������������������-.-hi -'--T -fej* i is a barbarousi'.way7of treating':'7f:7**l ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� dangerous, ' too. 7*Aiiy''\eori^y^yc'"%| , That corns bunion or ehllous can be removed quick*''*������������������,,.^ ly 'and painlessly by rPutnam/s'.CorB^.^JI Extractor,, mark..'tbe -name.- .Saf^7~7'^j?������������������[ prompt,. painless.' . SoM'^. by < druggist*j7" }JJ>?\ Price 25e7.."'-' y '-. - '., ], 1 .7- y y&ZyJy������������������*lC\ ������������������' ' 1 ' * " ^ " . , '*- Jt- "7^" ^'*. "-if P ������������������ 4 v-V', * **?* I ���������������������������ulcMy Mspa c������������������a4to* cares 'c'*ldaV. k*al������������������^l^-i ���������������������������_iW ������������������k?-5l svsd Umm4������������������������������������y������������������ '���������������������������.-_���������������������������������������������>M ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ g-gSJM tiy@s������������������ ,. .. ���������������������������.... r.^v, ^yy^yyy--.'--:^-.y^^^}^^^M '--Nina .TuratavUoff^'V-peasant^womanffiSffel at -t Tetev, in the: Caucasus,- is^pfobablyf?$$m the oldest person, in,the'Cworld:-f clined to inehade even clerical postV,^ bujl;7/j^'J the bishops opposed this plan. ' -J, . - Wprme,cause frotfuhieBS. and ^robjtbji?^y-j-wt infant of sleep, -the; greatVnouriaher.'f^^^ Mother. Graves'' Worm , Ex'terminatoVr-7-'^7 will clear " the"stomaeh >nd. intestinal:^ and restore - healthf ulness.-r,":" \<~\yyy'i ,,. ,r- .'.:> IV'Vl Afraid to Eat ? enjoyment ������������������f .-���������������������������?! NA-DRU-CDWEPSIfl TABL������������������Tj And you won't know you hare a stomach. They will see to it~ that your food is properly digested. They are among the * best of the NA-DRU-CO preparations, compounded by expert chemists and guaranteed by the largest wholesale druggists in Canada. 50c a box. I f your druggist has not stocked them yet, send us 50c. and we will mail you a box. N������������������T������������������NAC Onua AM* CHCNNCAL CO. Of CANAOA Un������������������mt*. MONTIUAL. A NOSE OUT OF JOINT Don't ubo heat ot friction on the face If you have a tendency to hair growth. Don't brush fino or medium hair. Use a coarse comb. Don't use depilatories for the removal of superfluous hair. They increase tho growth. Don't singe the ends of the hair. It causes tho hair to split again and makes it harsh and brittle. Simply clip the split ends. Don't steam tho face. It acts liko hot water. Don't let your hair hang to dry after washing it. Eub it with warm towels till thoroughly dry. Don't maseage the face longor than fifteen minutes at a time. Chartreuse of Chicken.���������������������������Butter a apdding mould or a lard pail aud line it with an inch layer of boiled and well-seasoned rice. Fill the centre with a mixture made of two cnpfulls of cold, finely chopped chicken, a tablespoonful of butter, half a cup of breadarunrbs, wie egg and enough chicken gravy or milk to moisten well; then soaso* with salt, pepper and a little onion .iuice, parsley and celory. Put a layer of rice over all so the chicken will be entirely covered, and cover tbe wbole to keep out the moisture, using buttered paper if there is no lid to tbe mould. Steam for forty minutes, t*rn out on a hot dish and garnish with parsley. Serve with chicken gravy, mushroom or. tomato sauce. Turkey, beef/ veal, pork or Inuttou may be used the same way. This Label Means Bast Material!, Bait Wtrkmaothlp, Beat Fit and Durability. Not ateea- aary to take our word alona for It- try a pair for yourself. Wo know thai oneo you hava worn King of the Road Overalls "Tstlttlirliii" you 11 always wear tbem���������������������������no other kind will bo good enough. ''King of the Road" overalls are not tbe kind that rip too int time they are put on. They ������������������re mad* for hoary woof Mid nover fail to give complete satisfaction.. A OUARANTCE WITH EVERY GARMENT If your dealer doesn't carry the brand write ut dlreet atatinf requirement!; we'll aee your ordert are filled. R. J. WHITLA & COMPANY, Limited Wholesale Distributors ��������������������������� -, Winnipeg N THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, June 15, 1911 ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ~������������������<������������������������������������*$ ������������������������������������������������������������������������>������������������>������������������������������������<$>������������������������������������<$>������������������^^ put in stock to sell at from $2 up AU new from the Factory ENDERBY PRESS Published every Thursday at Endcr-by, B.C. nt $2 per yonr, by tho Walker Press. Advertising Rates; Transient. 50c an inch first insertion, 25c each subsequent insertion. Contract advert isinrr. SI an inoh per month. Lpfiiil Notices: 12l a line first insertion; Sc a lino each subsequent insertion. KeadiiiK Notices and Locals: 15c a lin������������������. JUNE 15, 1911 PREMIER M'BRIDE TOASTED Also Eaton and Dutch Linen Collars THE LATEST IN THESE LINES ���������������������������-���������������������������- Suits and Skirts bought from us altered free of charge Don't Overlook our Grocery Department. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables always on hand ������������������������������������<$������������������������������������������������������<������������������������������������������������������-������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������m>������������������������������������������������������������������������ ������������������>������������������<������������������<$><$4'<������������������������������������<������������������������������������������������������������������������>������������������������������������������������������m>^^ Enderby Trading Co. Ltd. Leaders in General Merchandise and Supplies ������������������������������������ ������������������������������������.������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������)������������������>������������������^>������������������������������������������������������������������������>9������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������>������������������������������������������������������������������������(*!m������������������ Among thc federal and provincial Premiers who are in London at present, says a London despatch, tlie Hon. Richard McBride is attracting a great deal of attention. The great advertising British Columbia has received through her wonderful development has brought .Premier McBride into the limelight, and he has been photographed and interviewed by most of j the big- papers. They all have something favorable to say about the Premier of Canada's best province, and call attention to the fact that he is the youngest "-Premier in the British Empire." Mr. Winston Churchill made a pleasing and unexpected speech at a highly complimentary banquet given at the Savoy Hotel to Premier McBride. Mr. Churchill was not on the toast list, but loud calls brought him to his feet to pay Mr. McBride a warm tribute as a man "upon whose striking visage high destiny had set its seal." When Mr. McBride begged Mr. Churchill to come to British Columbia to kill grizzlies, Mr. Churchill jocularly replied: "In many quarters here, a more popular proposition would be that the grizzlies should come to London on the contrary errand. Such are the fortunes or misfortunes of political controversy." Attorney-general Bowser begged Mr. Churchill and his colleagues to impress upon English manufacturers the importance to England of Canada's nearness to the-.far East. Let them come to. British- Columbia, and establish branch factories there to supply the markets' of China, Japan and the Orient "generally: X X PRO BONO PUBLICO DOMINION LANDS Editor The Enderby Press: Dear Sir: North and West of Glen Mary arc several sections of timbered bench land that for thc past two years could neither be bought nor homesteader!, being simply held up by the Dominion land department. On these lands are quarter sections with from six to 25 applications in the office awaiting the opening of these places for homestcading, and there is probably not a single .quarter section that could not be made into a paying homestead, if men were allowed to locate upon it. Four years ago the district was un- surveyed. Mr. Wm. Curry, who was then in charge, was ' approached in the matter.' .He.said,'."if the land is j 3rd to- 12th, 1911, there is a One- Thousand Dollar trophy offered for the best exhibit of late potatoes. The exhibit does not necessarily need to belong to one individual, but may be exhibited by a department of agriculture, farmers' organization or district. The main point is that the One-Thousand-Dollar Stilwcll trophy is to be given for the best exhibit of potatoes represented by marketable quality, smooth appearance, flush eyes and uniformity of size. The yield of each variety per acre, which acre must be officially surveyed, must be sworn to by the grower, and attested by two or more reputable witnesses. "It will readily appear to you that the winning of a trophy of .this character will advertise your Province at this great exhibition extensively. We are confident that splendid potatoes can be grown"'in Western Canada,and , , . .are very anxious that one or all of suitable for settlement we will have'the four western Provinces shall take it surveyed at once" and in 30 days it was done. ' In course of time set- AGAINST. RECIPROCITY GRAND CHAMPION CLYDESDALE STALLION, MARCELLUS JUNIOR 14758 ' ' Tke Property of the Stepney Ranch, Enderby , PEDIGREE MARCELLUS JUNIOR (14758) SIRE: MARCELLUS (4653) (11110) Dam���������������������������Melanie (16612) (14685) by Lord Stewart (5976) (10084) Gr. Dam���������������������������Nina (16613) (8678) by Macgregor (4486) (1487) Gr. Gr. Dam���������������������������Nance (4700) (573) by Parmer (3056) (286) .Gr-Gr-Gr-Dam���������������������������Lillcy by... GaribaldU(318)-^- . MARCELLUS is a big draughty horse, with lots of quality, and was champion at Victoria, and grand champion at the A.Y.P.A. Seattle fair in 1909, and he has proved to be a sure foal getter. He will travel and stand for servi ce this season as follows; Monday noon at Enderby. Monday night and until noon Tuesday, nt Robert Waddell's ranch. Tuesday night nt Stepney Ranch. _ ���������������������������_ Wednesday noon till Thursday morning nt tlie Okanagan livery stable, Armstrong. Thursday noon at Tom Clinton's. Thursday night till Friday noon at the Belgian Syndicate, Vernon. Friday night at Okanagan livery stable, Armstrong. .Saturday noon home till Monday morning. TERMS���������������������������?20 to insure; money payable when mare is known to be in foal. For further particulars apply to STEPNEY RANCH, ENDERBY The following resolution was-passed by the B. C. Fruit Growers Association in convention at Kamloops last week: "Whereas, there has been introduced in the Federal House a bill to promote reciprocal trade with the United States,' and "Whereas, the. proposed reciprocal agreement will permit free trade in fresh fruits and vegetables, and Whereas, the proposed reductions in duties will have" the.effect of reducing the prices of our products in Canadian markets: 1. Be it resolved, that we, the directors of the B. C. Fruit Growers' Association, put ourselves on record as condemning the proposed recip- tlers located upon it. Mr. Curry even took the trouble 'to notify the applicants and come to" Enderby to fill out the necessary papers. The Provincial Government has repeatedly been petitioned for a road to assist the settlers to get in, and out of the Glen Mary section," by wagon road, but, after three years of waiting, we are now informed that the road must be surveyed and- gazetted before the Government will do anything "on it. ��������������������������� . , Now your correspondent would like to ask, is this a fair deal to the men who have gone in and are struggling with all the problems of/ a new- country ? Is it fair to the' city/ to say that .lands lying ��������������������������� w > ������������������$>������������������������������������<^-������������������*������������������������������������<$>������������������<$<������������������������������������$44^<$&fr������������������ $ IT'S TH E LAST WORD 9$ s Thursday, June 15, 1911 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY THINNING FRUIT Thinning fruit is not such a simple matter after all. Prof. W. H. Wicks horticulturist at the Idaho experiment station, points out that it is time to begin thinning as soon as the grower can determine which is the best fruit on the spur and after the early drops are over. It takes a little experience to know which is the best little apple and a little more experience to tell when the early drops are over. . As a rule the professor says, one fruit to a with the statement that the rule can spur is sufficient, but he follows this not serve as an accurate guide in all classes, for some trees,are more able _to bring to maturity than others. Here, again, is need of a little insight as well as experience to judge of the individual capacity of the tree for fruit production. The professor adds that a knowledge of the yield 'in past years is quite essential to aid in judicious thinning; to know how much the tree has done- in the past, so "as to judge what it can profitably do in the present. Thinning fruit is .about like any, other branch of farming, ft is easy to make rules; not so easy to'knbw where exceptions come in.���������������������������Spokane Review. AN UNWELCOME GUEST CORONATION DAY CELEBRATION ������������������s,T\������������������C ���������������������������***)> Sir Wilfrid attends a private meeting of the Defense'Committee of the Imperial Conference 2 . : ' ��������������������������� - ���������������������������From the Toronto'News Wi< Kt .. -i.. 'i>--. ��������������������������� * ., ���������������������������"���������������������������" .; NOTICE " V a PUBLIC, NOTICE is' hereby given that, under'the 'authority contained in section sl31 of- the ''Land Act," a regulation has been approved-by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council* fixing the'minimum sale ..prices-of first- and second-class -lands' at $10 and' $5, per acre';' respectively?' - >*-' *- - " *; 1 -This . regulation: further 7 provides that .the prices .fixed therein shall apply,, to.-all; lands"-with respect, to which the application "^td * purchased is-given favourable7 consideration.;-after ;this date, r notwithstanding.^theVdateppf. such- amplication7or7 anycdelay that may have"'occurred, vin'-_the7cooBidera- tion'ofthe'same.'" ';'"_; '-V,"'V~ -; ~<- / Further~ notice is hereby'' given ��������������������������� that -all persons who have pending applications to- purchase lands under, the. ^provisions ��������������������������� of, sections 34 and\36 of the, ''Land Act," and - who' are not willing' to complete such; purchases under the-prices fixed by the aforesaid ."regulation shall be at liberty <-to-with- - draw 7 such applications" and receive refund of the moneys deposited on ac: count of "such" applications, y " .7 - - ��������������������������� ~Jy % , WILLIAM R. ROSS, .-.-" "-��������������������������� y.-l'-l " ' Minister' of Lands. ^Department of.Lands,. Victoria", B. C, April-3rd, 1911. ^ ���������������������������: al3-jnl5 A PRESERVING HINT Inst? id of waiting till later-in the seasoa and buying berries and fruits in' large quantities - try this plan. Each time strawberries are purchased for' table,-buy. an extra pint or quart and make a pint jar of jam/"' ��������������������������� It can be made" while-washing dishes or doing." any,-work in- the kitchen'and takes no extra tini!. It'is quickly^ made,'-can be cooled,'sealed and .set away, the-same day .and the expense is not noticed,'-while ,the fruit .'closet will be filled without", effort. - This is^ a perfectly practical and satisfactory plan ard can be applied to all fruits. - ' ''A "-��������������������������� - .' ' ���������������������������- -r'.if '��������������������������� -- JUNE ROD AND GUN Many interesting articles appear in the June number 'of Rod and Gun, published by W. J. Taylor7at Wood-, stock, Ont. There is also a paper of more .than passing importance dealing , with Game Law Violators who commit offences - in one Province and escape punishment -by' going, to another.- The paper raises;a question that will" have to be settled sooner o������������������ later, -and which," in" the interest. of game. should be - settled without- undue delay. ' . " - . ���������������������������>..,,*,' _: Crematory' and '.chemical 1 .closets sold ';*j installed ,' and guaranteed;. by Pulton's, Hardware. ,, Price, ���������������������������$30.7 * FOR SALE Acting under instructions from Mr. Elson, I am offering a list of Household -Articles , for '< sale.' Prices 'and full particulars ' may be obtained'at my office. WALTER-ROBINSON Cliff, street, next .City Hall.''-. \>. ~- ' Wanted���������������������������Tenders -for. slashing-tim-' ber and cutting- cord wood on.,the Columbia" Flouring ��������������������������� Mills Co. land. Apply, Columbia Flouring Mills Co." If you want absolutely pure milk as ���������������������������the "-warm, weather comes ;6n, the, Glengerrack 'early- morning' auto delivery ,wiir serve you. 7 '"; "i -, ������������������' 7:\��������������������������� . For; Sale-r'A\ few' ewes of Leister's ; breed:1/Some ,with' lambs;-'some;with- ;out.;.D." Lindsay; Deep-Creek/Endertoy^ The only celebration of Coronation Day in the Valley will be that to be held in Vernon., Particulars of the Vernon celebration will be found in an advertisement elsewhere in these columns. Ever effort is being made to make this an occasion that will - be entered into heartily by citizens from every point in the Valley, It is safe to say that Enderby will send a - big crowd to swell the numbers from this end of the Valley. The various , fraternal societies will be represented. in a street parade; there will'be the / usual games of lacrosse, baseball, - Indian shinny, etc. The Enderby ,"- ball team will give the Vernon" boys; ' a chance to get even for the game,' won from them last Wednesday7by ,\. ��������������������������� Enderby. * Special -train service will "c be arranged for the day/the,"special \~ returning to Enderby. early-in the" 7- evening. ..������������������."- < "77 . 7lV'}7 , INSPECTION OF -APIARIES,;<\ *;;;'{���������������������������%- L. Harris "of this city, who "Aa orie^' of the two inspectors of-apiaries ap-/; pointed this year, by the Provincial^" Government, - returned'; recently 7 from* ���������������������������' a five-week's trip" .through his'largey^j^\ district. He commenced 'at Mission'-;: ;'' 'Junction, ; and - visited the>section''-/.;, along the C.vP./ R.; working - on ~to"'-'7;' y,' - * t*i���������������������������. the, Nicola and Similkameen districts,-f- and ,coming up by 'way of ".Okanagan";-.?-'^ lake.- :He found a greatvdeal 'or inV'^TJ&il terest manifested in bee-keeping in,allfylp^%\ parts-of the district,:r'and' thinks rtliatVr ThS'^i '-'���������������������������I imariy\mpre; will engage in^the^busi-"^;:^^ n'ess'tbis'. year .7-'-He-was 'giad^.toidisV^ife^ *���������������������������'���������������������������--_ -- -' -*.' uiiK--'_yjy v. '���������������������������yicii-'^M ml 1*51 cover ,'aK very healthy.5 "conditionMnvJa)l;%"s5^ the 'hives.i inspected',-'. there''beingrikoM^iMi traces of foul:brood or other: diseases "yf./sll to be seen.'���������������������������Vernon "News. Poultry Farm IWT. WAMKU MS. WADOELL. Pnprletors Eggs for Hatching from Prize Stock Prize Stock For Sale .S. C. W. LEGHORNS���������������������������As they run =^ffom^pe~n^ir"2f==Ar3r*2;50=pern5;; 14.00 for, 30; 56.00 for 50. If from any one pen, $3.00 per 15; 15.00 for 30; $7.50 for 50. WHITE WYANDOTTES���������������������������As they run - from pens 1, 2, 3 and 4, $2.50 for 15;: 14.00 for 30; $6.00 for 50. If from any one pen, $3.00 for 15; $5.00 for 30; $7.50 for 50. ^ .PARTRIDGE___W.YANDOTTES-_As they run from pens 1 and 2; cockerel and pullet matings, or if preferred from one pen, $2.50 per 15; $4.50 per 30. Please Note: We retired from the past season's shows with our birds undefeated in any class. Season's record: Eighteen silver cups, four silver medals, one gold medal, club ribbons, etc. Address- M\H\U^jmJM[ OVER 66 YEARS' EXPERIENCE . Tradc Marks Designs CoPYRiaMTS Ac. Anyone trading ������������������ikateta and dMorlptlon m������������������y ���������������������������' Mcartaln our opinion trmm whether ������������������n ���������������������������'- "ommnnlea. on Patent* _ _ _ __ _ _ jt patents. PatenU taken tEroucb Munn k Co, receive tpeek* notice, without onarga, lntha Scientific JUnerican. A handsomely Ulnitiated weekly. I*rg������������������rt olr. eolation of any scientific journal. Terms for Canada, *a,75 a year, postage prepaid. Bold by all newsdealer*. MUNN i Co'Vlr^Bew York PntnoU Offlo#, 036 F Bin VTMhtngtoii, P. 0. -"*���������������������������"* *" >^ i-j - -m - :��������������������������� 4 -\y BIGGEST AND BEST DAY'S EN JO YMENT EVER OFFERED BY THE -* . .' .; = - V "CITIZENS"OF VERNON 1 ������������������������������������������������������ : -*;. '0- Moiister Parade Consisting of Army Veterans, Old Timers, Militia, -Fraternal Societies, School Children, Floats, Decorated-Autos, Etc.1 Consisting of Football, Lacrosse, Baseball, Indian Shinny, Foot Races and Firemen's Sports.. - ' , - LIBERAL PRIZES OFFERED ��������������������������� ' > h ' Excursion Rates from all points with arrangements providing for *��������������������������� return at an early, hour in the evening. ��������������������������� * C- _ s. ., "= ' ." : "' Complete program "of "sports maybe" obtained~later~by^applying"t6~the- Secretary. M. J. O'BRIEN, Chairman. ���������������������������' H. P. LEE, Secretary. ���������������������������ifS??S-l ENDERBY BRICK THE BEST BRICK IN THE PROVINCE. Specified in C. P. R. contract for facing Revelstoke Station. A large stock now on hand. Reasonable prices for large or small quantities. By far the cheapest material for a substantial house. Cool in summer; warm in winter: saves most of your painting1; and half the cost of insurance. The Enderby Brick & Tile Co. Enderby NEW RESTAURANT ENDERBY, B.C. Next Door to Orion's Butcher Shop Meals at All Hours. Ice Cream Parlor. Sodas, Candies, Confectionery, Tobaccos, Cigars and Snuff'f TOM O. SHAY, Proprietor PACIFIC COAST TESTED SEEDS Arriving daily: our new and fresh stock of Seeds grown under contract by the best growers in all parts of the world; Seeds that will give the best results. One trial will convince you. Also a full line of Garden Requisites, Implements of all kinds, Bee Supplies, Sprayers, Spray. Also a full line of ChicK Foods and Con- keys Remedies^ Press the button, we will do the rest. * Catalogue Free. The M. J. Henry Nurseries 3011 Wejtminster Road, Vaneouver, B. C. A. R. MACDOUGALL. Mjrr. Store to rent after July 1st; size, 30x50 feet; furnace heated; basement full size. Can be got for three years with an option of renewal. Apply A. Fulton, Enderby. Had Your In this man's day there was.. little chance for the chap who started out in life as/a workman with no special training.. He was foredoomed to work " for small wages until-finally disqualified by old age. With-. . YOU it i.s different.. If you are7. ��������������������������� not getting ahead as fast as you"^ should in your chosen occupation, the I. C. S. will help you. A record ot over 1G years of remarkable success in training thousands of .ambitious wage earners for-bctter positions aud ;' increased earnings enables us to state positively that we can help you, no matter how scant your time, money, or education _ may. be. Don't neglect any , possible chances for advance- - ment. Send this coupon NOW. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Bos 799, SCRANTON, PA. Please explain, without (urther obligation on my part, how 1 can quality lor a larger salary and advancement to the position before which I hate marked X. %'44*A * * L * " * I Art Writer Arch. Draftsman Sliow-Caril Writer Structural Engineer Window Trimmer Structural Draftsman Civil Service Exams. Contractor & Builder Ornamental Designer Foreman Plumber Mechanical Engineer Civil Engineer Mechanical Drnltsman R.R. ConstrtKt'nEng. Foreman Machinist Surveyor Electrical Engineer . Mining Engineer Electrician Chemist power-station Supt. Bookkeeper Architect Stenographer Name Si.&No.. Cllr .State. ��������������������������� ��������������������������� District representative, R. LAWRENCE, Box 741, Nelson, B.C. ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY O YJIQX Ii. WALKER���������������������������bog pardon, .Sir Edmund ii. b :rom 1-- C.U.S'; ;������������������>'<. ; ���������������������������viy or i rv������������������>orLi*r Waiter, .president of thc Bank of: Commerce, has boon Frittering interviews iu Winnipeg and' along his route " rotilo with bi.s usual careless freedom. Jle is the !;;,-; iii Canada to interview, always excepting Colonel ..���������������������������'. e<. lli������������������ will la Hi to a report.-r ;my time of the :y..i antl on anv .subject from siri lo crops. All Ihe ������������������i t������������������ "j -;��������������������������� > ��������������������������� 1 ������������������������������������������������������nib :<'('������������������'' ������������������::.���������������������������< \o do is name hin. subjucc and Sir Udmund talks v.d tlii: be.������������������L uf it all is thai it is good copy, for ho ;!i" be?: informed men in Canada. His two favorite ���������������������������. nowover, ���������������������������what of ������������������ art and crops, connoisseur nn They are his art and is a lobbies, sort of There are as many good stories told of Champ Clark, the new speaker of the American house of representatives as there arc' of tho, deposed czar, Speaker Canon. ��������������������������� Champ i.s one of the best storytellers in Congress, and his fame is almost as widespread as that of the immortal Ake." He recently defined a Democrat as, "A man who believes in Democratic principles and who votes the Democratic ticket." in tiie first Bryan campaign there wore gold Democrats, silver Democrats ami other varieties. Champ, in describing them used to talk about Dick Goodman's dog back in .Missouri. LPAPE CPAHE NREOCA UPML ATSWRYREBR RCYREH YBRAPRSRE Can you arrange the above sets of jumbled letters into the names ofeislit -well known fruits. If so, YOU CAN S1IAKU IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF ���������������������������Till-: /HOVE PRIZE. It is no easy task. Hut l.y i-aticncc ami per-' severance yon can probably moke out s or 6 of them. To tlio person vl-.o-c.-iu m.-.ke out thc larjiest number ivo will pre the suiii of Unc- lluiufrcil Dollars. Totlic person mnklnff cut the second largest number die sum of Fiftyc -IJollnts J o tbe person makini; the third largest number the sum of Thirty Dollars. To the- person makiui' the fourth larRest number the sum ol Twenty Dollars, Should two personsseiui answers equally correct, the first two pri-cs will be duidcil liuntcn U.em.'eaUi recciv/nr; $71:00) Should three send in eqinlly coirect answers, the lirst three pri2os will have to ly; di\ idcul, (each rctuMni: Jfo.co). thoidd four persons send equally corr.-ct answers, tic whole sum of Jsco.oo will be et|ually divided (caih rcccninf: f-,0.0c), .in 1 so on in like proportions, prodded l.ioy comply with a simple condition about which we will write as soon as answers are ictcked. WE DO NOT tVANT A CliNT 01s YOUR MONEY WHlift YOU ANS " ~ ~ " I li "My dawg," Dick used fourth pointer, and the [o say, "is other half one-fourth .setter, one- is just plain dawg. "Now, like that dog," said Champ, "most of me i.s just plain Democrat. That's the kind of a Democrat 1 am." ANSWliU THIS ADVERTISEMENT, nt sts 80 .MO.VIUIJAL. QUH. , ., . ��������������������������� If >ou tan make out nnulmitr like a complete list, wjite us at once enclosing s-cent stamp for our reply. DO NOT DELAY, ttKITE AT ONCE, Address, CANADIAN JlKDKCIJfR CO., Dopfc ' ft No ma tier or wart may loway's Corn t how deep-rooted the corn be, it must yield to llol- Ciirc if used as directed. Ontario's struggling artists. On crops he has manager from the Yukon to the Halifax make Maecenas fo overy bank him out almost daily reports on the situation * * # Ills garrulity in talking to newspapermen was almost the means of one poor Winnipeg reporter losing his position. The reporter was sent to iuterview Sir Edmund one morning. He was courteously received and the financier proceeded to give hiui a history of Canadian banking, aud then launched out into a general review of the financial situation. The reporter glanced at his watch, it was getting dangerously near the dead-line, but Sir Edmund showed no signs of Jetting op, and started on a general summary of the crop conditions. When he had finished and started a i'cw stray suggestions on art in Canada it was too much for the reporter and ho unceremoniously made a bee-line for the door. The things, his city editor said wouldn't look well in prini. + * r Sa.m Hughes, M.P.P., for Gilbert Plains, has been recklessly scattering defies on the reciprocity question in his constituency. Ue seems to have tho same careless bravery as.his namesake, Colonel Sam Hughes, lt evidently must run in tho family for thc Manitoba Sam is a cousin of the doughty colonel. Sam Hughes, M.P.P., says that, now he has fiiitored public life, he is finding it awkward to have a namesake, lie has to shoulder the blame for all the sayings of tiie Ottawa member, which is a- terrible burden. There are others, 'however, who find it awkward. ' One of the Winnipeg editors this 'week when he noticed the item about Sam ��������������������������� Hughes -issuing a'challenge, jumped at the conclusion it was the colonel again and proceeded to gently roast him. It was just press time when thc mistake was accidentally discovered and ihe editorial, was hurriedly, chiseled out of the plate while a new form was made up. ,;_ Goorge Eradbury, M.P., by "chance happened to be a wit- n-oae'of tbe incident and chuckled to himself. "'lie said it reminded hirn of his own troubles with tho Telegram when ihey -ran hia .Indian speech some three weeks-in advance. ��������������������������� Sir .Frank Ncwnes, publisher of the-Westminster Gazette and the Strand Magazine, who was recently in Winnipeg and is this week crossing the ocean on his way home is probably spending his leisure moments trying to figure out how lie is gtfiug to square himself with his lady friends iu the. home land. Lie is a bachelor and'when ho arrived in Rew York ho vas interviewed by two lady reporters. In the answer to the question of "wha"t he thought of tho American women," he gallantly said nice- things. However, he wasn't prepared to add all,the superlatives he found adorned the interviews, for, on life strength of his few words, a most elaborate and complimentary in fur- Gotham interview papets. on the American -woman appeared view, of man, iho National Re- much the best Ij. .1, Maxsc, the caustic editor of , is to be believed, Canada has got. very Australia in the matter of governor-generals. Lord Den- the new governor of. the Antipodes, he says, belongs to that group of English Liberal lords few of whom would be worth Hu shilling'' a week lo any business man. "Their appearance, in debate," he adds in the April issue, "is not infrequently 'the signal for merriment, and tho obiter dicta of Lords Garrington and Ucnman might be worth preserving." Ho adds that he hopes the Australians will be able to take kirn serious] v. The, momborb of the Winnipug Dickens Fellowship will i������������������e interested in learning that the agitation in England against tho sale of Dickens Memorial stamps has resulted in an entire, change of tho character of the memorial. It is now officially declared that the money will be devoted to thc promotion of the copyright bill. This, however, does not satisfy thc M..AJ*. uhiei/liaa been leading Ihe agitation against the stamp fund. The Af.A.P. says: "The bi'ht course, that can now be taken is tiiat the issue of these stamps be suspended, that a detailed nnd clear ruvrotmt nf tho ntonev received for them should bfi issued, "thai Ikr. allocation of the money should bo an'ived-Jif promptly, and ihe uffaii cleared up with as little disturbance us may "'I'd allow r.he ������������������������������������������������������iiturprist' to run on amid a mat* of obvious absurdities, contradictions, recriminations, and explanations, without a singh? (Infinite hint its to what is to be done with the. money, would be moel unfortunate; and ono reason why 1 have dealt plainly with this matter is that thc idea of iwmiug stamps on yanthor 's books is a most dangerous precedent, which, unless cheeked, is certain in th<> futinv to be imitated iu irregular ways." Tho coming visit of the pcric������������������er a local oflicer had governor-general recallb an ex- upon the occasion of a former visit of Karl Grey to Winnipeg. The oflicer in question was on tho reception* committee aud was a little late getting down to tho station. Uo found the station room so crowded that he. couldn't make bi.s way to the platform. lie thought possibly he could got through tho freight sheds to the^plat- i'tirm and found a door opeu, ' ' ' ' "' ploye* happened along and plomrx) and spurred, found A minute closed the himself locked later a careful cm door. The officer, in the freight cereals, if you wish."''-', *-.'_. ' -' "; "You pay too,'little -attention to v your personal appearance. Remember ~ that clothes make thc man." "Yos, - but'for me the man says ho won't make . any more clothes!"- ' ' - . ,- Mr. S'lruckoil���������������������������That there ��������������������������� sculptor feller says he s goin' to make a bust'of me. Mrs. Struekoil���������������������������4[envy, it's just ' terrible the way vou "do talk"; sav "burst." not "bust." ,' " '% -"fri .'1 ���������������������������li -DISILLUSION. ' - -��������������������������� : There were no days like the" good old days, . - , .' When few were our desires; We loved them so, for we didn't know That thc world was full of liars. Mrs. Mumps���������������������������Your 'usband wears ,'is air terribly short. Airs. G-ubbins.1 'Mrs. Gubliins���������������������������Yes, thc co.ward! Pain Flies Before it.���������������������������There is more virtue in a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Ec- lectric Oil as a subduer of pain than -in=g-a]Joiis=oC^oUiei!=me(li&Jne^=^Uho=pub= lie know this aud there are few households throughout the country whero it cannot bo fouud. Thirty years of use has familiarized the people with it, and madeit *a household medicine through out tli^ western world. KM THAT HACKING COUGH t, GOOD-BYE, GOD ��������������������������� An American dentist attended a banquet of artists in this city some years ago as representative of the New York Dental Society. Responding to a toast, he said he had never been in Canada before, and he proceeded'lo give his preconceived notions of this country. Ho had no idea we had such a fertile, coutry and such magniQciont cities. He had regarded it as a God-forsaken wilderness, and in this connection he told a story of a man who had bothered the Administration for a foreign appointment. At last he was appointed consul in some place in Canada. He was woefully cast down. So were his family, who had always regarded Canada'as a God-forsaken country. That night, when the little girl was saying her prayers, she concluded by saying, "Good-bye, God. We are going to Canada," '!'iV } iJeiiA-nmnj jk f '\,V: "���������������������������'''Wt^f.VSl ,' S^riipofjTar.lli !>!������������������&< Wuw������������������!i.(.'x&'}ii ,<��������������������������� -, *Ai������������������Kki������������������.������������������>������������������tfrl,-..J5!>A; (rAiiU/CXam,- 7krtsii^ii'������������������������������������*4.ft It will get worse instead of better unless yen do something to cure it. MATHIEU'S SYRUP of Tar and Cod Liver Oil wiJl promptly cure coughs, colds, grippe, and all troubles arising from exposure and a run-down system. Keep it in the house at all times, ready teat emergencies. Large bottle, 35 eents���������������������������all dealers. J. L. MATKIEU CO., Props. SHEEBEOOKE, Qua. Western Distributors: FOLEY BEOS., LARSON & CO. Winnipeg, Edmonton, Vancouver and Saskatooa iP Thursday, June 15, 1911 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY [< I* -i I* r I��������������������������� ���������������������������H-H-:'^Xr������������������:^M-:^:������������������^:^:������������������+������������������:-K* ���������������������������h-:^:^:^:^:^:-k^:^:-k������������������4������������������> ���������������������������h-:������������������k-x^x^-:^h^^^:������������������^:^:������������������-k������������������H''W-H"W I-- | ADAMS' SPECIAL WAGON X Bone dry timber, thoroughly seasoned; put together by skilled workmen and neatly finished ���������������������������> t X < i V v I I . Y T I ���������������������������v X ? X - ' THE WAGON THAT LASTTS . ���������������������������f' This wagon has many features to recommend it, among which are the following: ���������������������������V Jockey box, lazy back-seat,- rivctted wheels, clipped gears, grain'tight ..boxes iron A banded and securely braced, best southern box boards, extra heavy bottom? ���������������������������j* reinforced over the bolsters, heavier than any other bottoms made. This wagon it X built specially for the Western trade handled by the - ; ' ���������������������������. t COCKSHUtT PLOW COMPANY, LTD, y -''" Also a complete line of lorries, Heavy teaming gears, dump carts, stock racks and 5* low wheel trucks. ^ ; Catalogue and descriptive matter on, application. GetJ full ".j. particulars from ~y~ '"���������������������������, ��������������������������� ��������������������������� -y 'y. \ - -';".' --���������������������������-'' -v- - 7 FULTON'S HARDWARE -_ >;-���������������������������><- Canada's Best Range T ��������������������������� T Prices $40 to $68$ ������������������ ' v f about 7 feet deep at low water; a good, steady current which takes most of that width, and a straight run; no side currents at this point, and first-class approaches on either side. Prom bridge to, Mabel Lake road is about three-quarters of a mile over level lan'd slightly rising from the river; one small creek to cross, which would require a 20-ft culvert. "On the south side of the river a grade of about 5 per cent, would land on the Trinity Valley benches, in say one and -one-half miles, thus keeping the main road out of the bottom land, which in high water would tend to overflow. "I think it would not be advisable to locate bridge -any higher up the river for this outlet, as there are. numerous flats ��������������������������� and marshes which must overflow every ' spring at high water, and would entail a very long bridge. I would think this bridge could safely be put in for about .$5000 ���������������������������possibly less���������������������������at the place, indicated on accompanying plan. ' "Respectfully^ yours, - ��������������������������� '_ * 'TRED H. BARNES/, A resolution was passed by the Board again taking up the matter with the Government. Some time later the Government engineer came to Enderby and went over the site with Mr. Barnes. -.His survey supported Mr. Barnes' report in every detail. CITY OF ENDERBY LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS Mowers, Hay Rakes; Horse Forks, Harness, Rope Cable and Blocks ������������������ ������������������ ������������������ ������������������ ������������������ ������������������ ������������������ ������������������ PROFESSIONAL Be Soie and WorkThe Horse "THE GENUINE;: We can give' you exceptionally good -Value "in these goods. FULTON'S HARDWARE Guaranteed to cure a saddle'or a collar-gall while the horse.is worked. Also for any kind of a wound or sore ohhorscs or cattle. SHOULD BE IN. EVERY STABLE. ENDERBY^ B.C. * ������������������H~H~M~X*,M������������������ .AA.UJ1 w. E. BANTON, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, C������������������nveyan������������������er, . etc. Offices, Bell Block. Enderby,B.C. W ALTER ROBINSON Cliff St., =Notary=Public= Conveyancer next City Hall, Early in 1910 Mr. Barnes received ���������������������������instructions to proceed with the construction of- the bridge at Grindrod and later theibridge at Trinity Valley road. He proceeded with- the work on the" Grindrod bridge, which,-owing to' the lack of labor; required a month or six weeks longer, than contempla^ ted. In jthe meantime the order, for the.Trinity Valley bridge was withdrawn. Later -the 'report was,current to the- effect;-that-, the.Trinity Valley road7and ^bridge ~were-to.be constructed ,from the ^Vernon end. ''It" seemed strange at the time", that this' .work;; situated'- six - or- eight;miles from .Enderby^ should be put"intorthe' hands^of :Verndn^gangs, 35 *'or*40' miles away;,.but','so' ahxibusj were' the settlers Jor-the.outlet this, way that the question.as to 'who should^build-,it did-not-cause any'worry-either here or there.1' - 7 * 1 , , '���������������������������,-''-" ~ " " COURT OF REVISION WHEREAS it is the intention of the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the City of Enderby to construct certain works of Local Improvement on Cliff street, Maud st., and Mill street, and to assess specially a portion of the final cost of the said works upon the property' fronting or abutting thereon and to be benefitted thereby; and WHEREAS particulars of the said proposed' works have been given by a public notice dated the 11th day of May, 1911? and published in The Enderby Press newspaper on the 11th,' " 18th and 25th days of May, 1911; now therefore ��������������������������� c NOTICE is hereby given that'a ' Court of Revision will be held at the City Hall, Enderby, on the 12th day of July, 1911, at 8 o'clock p.m.,,,for the purpose of hearing and deterrhin- " ing complaints (if anV1 aeainst-the '���������������������������"' proposed special assessment, "or; the accuracy of frontage measurements^ ���������������������������' or . any other complaint'7 which the, persons interested may desire to make 7 and which by law is cognizable "by .7 the said Court; but no,complaint can~:. be heard unless .WRITTEN NOTICE 7 of the ground of such complaint'shall /,. have- been served upon'.the>y \, Stenographers .will be .held - at Xhe'Jolf ?^$ lowing places,'"- commencing* 'o^-Mon^y \?������������������f day the 3rd July next:1���������������������������Armstrong;;/',^* Chilliwack," '' Cumberland,; - ;Golden,^ fyt. Grand Forks,' Kamloops, "[Kaslo^Ke-^^? lowna,'* LadysmithV;' Nanaimo,-TPeach^:,:;5C- land, Revelstoke, , Rossland/, Salmon:SS"|3j Arm, Summerland^" - Vancouver7 ^Vef-'^CtvS nori;- and'"Victoria: ��������������������������� -]', :'./,--A:p^ between; ther ages, of' 21 HrxAK 30 ;fif Cf o'rgflM Third-class ���������������������������;' Clerks 0 .and ^wbetwemVf6ffi^S^ and1 21,: if for "Juniory Clerks; ofjSteri-V^Jg������������������ ographers. -���������������������������������������������-;; (-;��������������������������� ?/b:y ->;T i%f>"^7^g^| ,- -Applications will!'not"be:-accepted!?if.^fi&M^ received latervthan,fthe: 15th" June.next ^^f . Further ���������������������������infdrmation,"7together7Lwith7,%^| application'.'forms, \ may:i:be'.''6btained- from; the"; undersigned. '���������������������������. y- ^f������������������7^:?/^V - , '>/'.... I Re^strar.JPubiic^SCTv^cel-ji^^ rVictoriar B.;" Q.;iit\\-K^x\i;(\^\\y "'"*'"' *' iyvA ^���������������������������| .'.���������������������������Kr. | Ered.HsB&rcfel :yy\ matter up again if he could be shown the Board on November 11th, 1909, appointed Mr. F. H. Barnes, the Governemnt bridge builder in this district, to go over the ground withicourse of the current year (1910). Mr questions relating to'the bridge have now been settled, and. that we may rely upon the road and proposed bridge being constructed in the Mr. Cooke, and make a thorough investigation, to enable the Board to go before the Government with a definite plan, and showing the cost of the"structure~" required: Mr." Barnes complied with the request of the Board, and submitted the following report: "I herewith submit my report on the bridge to be built across the Spallumcheen river, to give an outlet to the Trinity Valley : site is on section line 22 and N. W. x 23, Tp. 18, R. 8, W. of 6th meridian. "The river at this point has No. 1 banks which do not overflow, and is approximately 75 yards wide and "Proposed between N. E. Lang also stated that he intends visiting the Valley next week in order to go over the intended line of that road to connect the N. E. branch of the-Valley with-the road -to -Enderby. '- In October ^of last year our Trinity Valley correspondent wrote: '"I regret to say that work on, the Trinity Valley road is to close down on October 15th, leaving at least half thc road, and the worst part of it, for next year." When spring opened this year there were various reports as to when the work on the completion of the road would be started, but up to the present time no start has been made. (Continued on last page.) ���������������������������"���������������������������- -BUILDER &-yh4'>:y%< lyi ^^CONTKACTOR^'f-^ Plans and* estimates ������������������������������������������������������'.VruniisKeM;t7 Dealer in Windows, Doors^ Turn?' * ings'.and all factory "-worky ^RubberoicWRpofiing^^ScreenL Doors and ^Vindows: Glass cut' ' - to any size. - - .... '\' I represent S. C. Smith' Co,,''of..- " Vernon. Enderby.' ������������������������������������������������������ Bargains in Flooring We have cleaned up our lumber bargains in Ceiling and Siding. We have on hand a limited amount of No. 3 Fir Flooring which we are offering at��������������������������� $17.00 per thousand Come before it1 is gone. A. R. ROGERS LUMBER CO., Enderby Cooking Stoves _QoaI and Wood ^ Heaters Ranges, Etc. Ihave added a standard line of these goods and am prepared to quote you .prices. Wm. H. Hutchison ENDERBY We have i��������������������������� on cut at all times, and our aim is to give good service. G. R. Sharpe, Enderby, B. C. - VS' X -.* --yr-y - r"\**������������������t S'T?J.W "AS 'J RNDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY FOUR PMSICIANS FALED Mr. George Pulos. a Well Known To- b.icco Merchant in Brockville, Ont., Tells of His Faith in the Merit of CataiTliOL'dbe. "in tlu- full of 1!>'>V writ.-s Mr. P\ii.^. under -i-ito of .lum.- I nth. 1010. "I i-iiijir:ii'l"l u very s-cvpri' cold which iev<'ln|n(l into (_;it;irrh. At that lime [ w:i- ii\ini{ in New York ^tnie and iTi-ateil with four different physicians, irhu aifnnivl me no relief. On cnning co Hnii-r!villc I w:irf advNid by a friend W try t"at.u'rlio/.(M'.c. I hoi'������������������h: the dollar 'nitlit ;i:id wa.- ^ratified !>y the re- -julfv I wa>. cimpletely cured liy (.'a- tan-lin/niii. an.I have- used it since to fibhort a i-ol i with u nf ni 11 njj result*. (t i- tin"- grandest tiii'dii-iti" in oxi-tcure, aod I hnjic fiv testimony will bo of Kune ns-.' to other fellow-.-offerers. (5"'ij������������������ut'd) Geiji-jfo i'ulos. Kefu-e a siiii.^titiit!* for rntiirrh ozone; it iil.H.e ran euro. Sold in ���������������������������M.oii r'r/.et, bv all dealer;,. io, oik. and BENEFIT OF HILLS One reaMm why the Hi^h Alps in midwinter have achieved so marked a popularity is that they are a certain antidote for depression of spirits. It i* impos sibb' to feel "low'" in mind, when you arc- wrestlir.K with ski in buniiiig snu shine and deep suow. nr to indulge in Weltsidn.'tei-z wheu vou are obliged to lace and niilai.'O your skatin^-boots al least Muiir half-dozen times a day. These st rubles with material difficul- ties prevent any morbid introspection, while the clear atmosphere which obtains five thousand feet above the sea may leave one grasping for breath, but &erves to keep the stranger joyful. Thai the effect is uot permanent, however, is obvious from the attitude of the natives of high altitudes in Switzerland. The babies may giggle as they -dide ailing on their little ski, or propel themselves madly nn diminutive toboggans down the steep snow slopes; but after the age of seven or so tlie owitzer is a serious, even morose person, who views life witli an indifferent and .Jaundiced aye.- High spirits, are certainly not his jhai-ficti'i ist >c, and I have an idea that he looks upon the flood of winter visitors as a kind of "visitation"' from Heaven���������������������������like influenza or the plague. Unle-s the Switzer keeps an hotel, he ������������������how������������������ no undue excitement at the arrival of batches of strangers from London, Paris: or Berlin. Storyettes A. BRIGHT little .Medford lad heard his parents talking about the salaries of teachers. "1 don't see why they should pay the teachers," he said, very -..seriously, "when we children do all the work." ������������������ * * A PARSON was reading the Scrip- dL tu res to an old sailor. "And Solomon," he said, "had 700 wives and I500 concubii.es."' "Dear, dear!" gasped the old salt; "what privileges them early Christians did have, to lie sure, sir." \ CERTAIN medical specialist was A in the habit of using a note-book to assist his memory. i In the course of time his aged father died. The worthy doctor attended the funeral as chief mourner with due solemnity. At the close ho was observed to draw out a - notebook and cross out the words. "Mem.: Bury father." SCIENTISTS are curious husbands. Once .Mrs. Agassiz screamed on finding a snake in her shoe in the morning. Her husband asked what was the matter. "Why, ii"littlo snake has just crawled out of my boot."' "Only onef ' There should have been three."' He had put tberu there to keep warm. Ganai Worker's Experience Some time ago I came to this place to ���������������������������vork on the canal 'and through inch* nent weather and exposure contracted he worst kind of neuralgia. The pain vould fill .my forhead so that I "couldn't ���������������������������ee; it was just awful, I went to a Iruggist in town aud was advised' to ise a fii>c. bottle of Nerviline. That ���������������������������vas the best advice and the best medi- .rtu'e I ever got. i will always recom- nend Nerviline for any ache or pain. '���������������������������l is so strong and penetrating it is >ouD(i to cure. (Signed) A. H. Giorgi. Trenton, Ont. Doctors will tell you that nothing ��������������������������� ut the purest and most healing anti -eptic drugs are used in Nervilii.e��������������������������� hat's way it so safe for family use. or the baby as well as the parent. If ou haven't tried Nerviline, do so now -yuur neighbois are almost sure to .noiv its manifold merits and uses. 1 EOBGE ADE. Gl EOBGI r :i it iii v ersary dinner, it the New Theatre said of h modern tragedian: "The only trouble about his tragedy is that it makes you laugh. His pathos is sidesplitting. Jt is like the pathos of the German poet, who made a lover say to his lost love, as he bade her a final good-by at the railway station: 'Pare- well. \\'e part forever. But. to make the separation more gradual. I am going bv an accommodation train.' " A\ WATER UNFIT TO DRINK Where foul smells' exist water absorbs them, and" it is then not fit foi use. Water which has .stood all night ha aD open vessel in a bedroom is unfit for. drinking, unless the room be much better-ventilated-than bedrooms usually are. mm* Bffl&fcfe wl^.ve-'j'' Kills Bone Spavin Rich Valley, A.1U, Miy 20th. 19������������������ "I have used your Sp*Tln Cure for ������������������ loojf limr ������������������nii would Dot b>: without II. Have killed ������������������ Boat 6p������������������Tln by lt������������������ use" OLE CARI.SON. -~-Th������������������t te!l������������������ -lh<- -whole- ttary: - Aad - hundred! of thomandt hire bud the ���������������������������������������������n������������������e experience In ihe piwt 10 ycxr*. For Spavin, Ringbone, Curb, Splint, Swellings and all Lameness, XenrUH'i Sparln Cut* care* th������������������ trouble���������������������������muci the hor������������������e tound tod writ���������������������������and earci money for the o-wner becau������������������e It rcaorn the c������������������tu������������������ of the trouble. Keep a bottle alwayi at hand- SI or 4 for $5. Good for man and be������������������ut. A������������������k your dealer for free copy of our book '*A Treatise Oa Tbe Horte"or writ* u*. M M S. J. KETODAU CO. EiMwkBi-j Pill*. Vt mmsssBEmsBsmsBBssm S the bospiTal ambulance dashed p to the curb and its surgeon sprang off into the curious crowd the patient ou the sidewalk partially recovered from her fainting fit. ''1 don't want to go to a hospital." she declared, when she observed the approach of the uniformed doctor. "I'll be all right in a few moments; I'm uot going in the ambulance." "I don't want to go back without you if I can help it, madam;" rejoined the physician earnestly. "We ran down three persons to get here without delay:" * ��������������������������� ��������������������������� nETER L.. HARRIS,'the grain ex- L pert, was condemning^ the reciprocity idea. "The United States promoters of- Canadian reciprocity expect too much of it," he said. "They expect-to gain practically everything and to give practically- nothing. Well, they'll get left���������������������������like'Hi Billings. Hi went to ti horse sale one day and bought ti horse- for $18. When' he got the horse home he offered it a bucket of water, but it wouldn't drink. After Unit he gave it a feed of com, but it wouldn't" touch'that either, 'By gosh,' he said, 'vou're the very horse for me If you'll only work!' " ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� '$ HEY were talking at a rehearsal��������������������������� tf the greatest "producer," the greatest ."character actor," and J. M. Barrie. And the actor averred that anything and everything could be expressed facially. "1 can tell it to tho audience without speaking." he said, "Then will you kindly go to the back of tho stage,'5 sftid Mr'. Barrie quietly, "and express in- your face that you have a younger brother who was born in Shropshire, but is now staying in a was'too good to be missed, and hastily arranged an expedition to carry oft the women. J have heard that they were very much .astonished at tne reception they met, and that they changed theiT minds, and told each other that among those incomprehensible English rhe short petticoat was a robe of honor and only given to those who had proved r,heir bravery in fighting. i * * * WfEX Farmer Fairweight came io London on a flying visit he discovered many things���������������������������tha. 'buses could go wit limit liorses. tha' von could walk for a whole hour with out striking a field of an acquaintance and, finally, that you couldn't hit ������������������������������������������������������< policeman simply because he compel- von to move out of other people's way \s he was being- taken to the stafioi lie inquired what the policeman intend ed doing with him. "You'll find out sno.ii enough," snn1 the policeman grimly. "Seven days probably." "Seven days! Ah. that's where I have yp. old'bluebottle! " chuckled tin farmer triumphant ly..producing the re turn half of his ticket. "I've got to go back on .Monday!*' The Horseman puigned the good three-year-old Enara, 2:19U,, by Walnut Hall, 2:OSV4, and Leftwich, 2:12, by .Moko, last season, lias just bought for his employer, Mr. Murphy, of Milford Mills, Pa*, a pair of good three-year-old fillies from Charles. Mcberinott, of Fulton, N.V. One is Dewbell, by Admiral Dowov, 2.04V1.',, dam Union Bell, 2:1-1, by Bell- man, 2:14%. and the other is Florence C, by The Director General, dam Urace, by General Wilkes, 2:21%. 'Ilealey will train and raco both (illies this season. * M * At a recent meeting of the Santa Fe Recing Circuit, which comprises all the fairs of the Arkansas Valley and Albuquerque. A.M.. it was decided to iu- ci'case the purses oll'ei'cd in the circuit to ci:'t),0(IU. Clayton, X.M., made application to join the circuit, which was accepted. The meeting was the most enthusiastic ever held and all of the members were represented. If the Arkansas Valley and Colorado and Sew Mexico does not have some good racing this year it will not be the fault of thy members of this circuit. They also decided to put in a class for 3-year-olds and under. Tl'i'is circuit opens Aug. 22 and closes Oct. 15. * # * W. W. "Wright, proprietor of the Quigley Valley Stock Farm, Winamac, Ind.. owns a-yearling colt named Amos Whiteriver 53817. . by Adstorm, dam Robrtuia, by Robert McGiegor, that is a remarkably good gaited trotter and a splendid individual, and which promises to develop into a very fast trotter. Among his other yearlings he has one, Jay Exall, by Treenwith, 2:24*4, dam CURED THE WIFE ANDJUSBANO TOO GREAT WOEK DONE BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS IN ONE QUEBEC FAMILY HER SKIN WAS YELLOW "I had only to try Dr. HamiltonV Pills to appreciate thoir merit," write* Miss Annie7M. Bryee, of Woodstock. "My system was out of order. My blood was weak and thin. I had a nasty murky complexion. My skin waa hard and dry. The first box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills made a complete change. I felt, better at once. Healthy color came into my face. In about three wccUb"! was'cured. Dr. Hamilton's Fills effect an easy cure. Try these good pills, 25c. per box, or five boxes for $1.0(J at all dealers. Lady True, which is the tenth foul foK his dam, and he is it pacing wonder. All of her colts are extremely fast, but this one promises to be something uut of the ordinary. Mr. Wright has a number of prospects which he believes will bhow up vt'ty fiim as soon as the training season iH a little advanced. The Western Canada Racing Circuit, with $70,000.in purse and stakes, opens at Calgary July 1 nnd concludes at Regina Aug. 11." Calgary offers $8,000 in purse? at a straight 5 per cent, to writer and no deduction from winners. Tbe early closing events close on April 15 with a payment of 1-per cent.' Fort Garry, Man., has a meeting June 30 to July 3-and offers thirteen early closing [wear and tear of heavy work. Thomas Lauriault had Kidney Disease and His Wife Blight's Disease, and Dodd's Kidney Pills Made Them Both Well. Lac Cayamont, Que. (Special).��������������������������� There is a world interest mjlthe simple story of Madame Thomas Lauriault of th's place. In her own words, it is as follows: "Dodd 's-Kidney Fills cured my husband uf Kidney Disease and myself of Bright's Disease. We recommend Dodd's Kidney Bills to all who suffer from Kidney or Bright\s Disease." This is a splendid example of the grand work" Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing among-the plain people of Canada. Kidney Disease is the" commonest of all ailments among those who have to work hard, bocanse-. the kidneys are the first part of the body to feel the PERFUME STATISTICS FROM A BOTANIST According to the investigations of a. (Tcrmnn botanist, out of forty-three hundred sneciefl of flowers cultivated' in Europe only four hundred and twenty uossess an agreeable perfume. . Flowers- with white or cream-colored petals, wa ire told, are more frequently odoriterms than others. .Next in order come the yellow flowers, then the red, after rhem the blue, and finally the violet, whereof only thirteen varities out of three hundred and eight give off a plea*- ���������������������������ng perfume, ln the whole list, as coin* died by this authority, thirty-three hundred and eighty varieties are o(Tet> *ive in odor, and twenty-three hundred iave no perceptible smell, either good >r bad. intli-iiwici 911 DANCING TAUGHT oy mail at home. Waltz, Two-Step, rhree-Slep and Garotte S1.00. Hend for list. Success guaranteed or money refunded. Thousands of testimonials. PROF. W. K. NOBMAN QS'/j Osborne Street. WinuIpsR Dr. Mattel's Female Pills EMTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD ifTrvfteribeil aod recenunondod tor women's alV- went*, t. identiflcally prepured rwntdy at jrrovea xorth. Tht rwult from their nje li ^clck md jwramuont. Tot mIi sA nil Ar������������������< Is Episcopal missionary in Wyoming visited one of the outlying districts in his territory for the purpose of conducting prayer in the home uf a largo family not conspicuous for it- pi'-'ty. lie made known his intentions to' the woman of the house, aud sue mummied vaguely that :-h"'d go out and .ice." She was long in r:tii'n!rwr a^d at'^r i tiv orchard. "We haven't got time co fool with our souls when the bees arc swarm in '. " ��������������������������� i * [..! K is known as laconic in addition 111 to being a mute, ns he never writes on hia little pad more than enough to convey his meaning, lie is a good cribbage player, and one night he won a wat<'h and chain fiosti a young .nan. The latter's father met the mute. The deaf and dumb man produced his little pud. On it the irate father wrote: "I understand you won Bob's gold watch the other night." He handed it to the deaf and dumb man, and expected to see him offer to give up tho spoil. Not so, however. Instead, he took tho pad. wrote t\so words carefully on it, and returned it. Inscribed thomon were the words: "And chain." ������������������ ������������������ < A T Tel-el-K������������������bir (nays E. L. Butcher Ol in his volume on Egypt), the first Highland regiment that had been seen in Egypt was encamped apart from the r^t' of the English army. The natives tonk it into their heads that these were the wives of the English soldi-?��������������������������� left unguarded. The Oriental imagination determined that the chance Shilohfo Cure ulcltly (lop* coa4ka������������������ cart)* caMa, bral* events, including two $1,000 stakes for the 2:13 and 2:19 pacers. These purses close April 15 with a payment of 1 .per cent. The city of Winnipeg offers twelve purses, two of $2,000, one of $1,500 and five of $1,000 each for its meeting and entries will close on April 15 with a one per cent payment. , Brandon, Man., has its meeting July 24 to 29, and now offers $1,000 purses which close April 15 with the usual 1 per cent. ���������������������������Regina finishes the circuit with a $15,- 000 card. It has five early- events, which close April 15: ilere is an exceedingly strong young circuit with liberal purses, which should attract good lists. ��������������������������������������������� ��������������������������������������������� * Tho grand total of $70,000 in stakes and purses is offered by the five associations that campose the Western Canada Racing Circuit. Starting at Calgary. Alta., July 1, the route includes two weeks at Winnipeg, Man. (the first week'a programme being given by the Fort Garry Turf Club); Brandon, Man., and Regina, Sask. The programmes bristlo with_.exc_ep_ti.ojiajj,y_gpod_stakes._ When the kidneys go wrong the blood goes wrong, and thc whole body goes wrong. .Bright's Disease, Dropsy. Diabetes and Bright's Disease are the usual results. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure these by simply curing the kid- nevs. - - . V: HOW WE TASTE Strictly speaking, with the tip of the rongue one cannot really taste at all If you put. a drop of oil of bitter -������������������l- nonds on that part of the mouth yoa ���������������������������vill find that it produces no cifect of my sort. Vou only taste it when it tegins slowly to diffuse itself and -Miches the true tasting region in tha ���������������������������niddlp distance. Ttnt if you put ������������������' little mustard or cayenne on the sani* mrt you will find that it bites voir im- ���������������������������uediately���������������������������the experiment should be -ried sparingly in order not 'to blister rhe tonsjue���������������������������while if you put it lower lown in the mouth you will swallow it almost without noticing the pungency of the stimulant. The reason is that -ho tip of the tongue is supplied only with the nerves of touch, not nerves of 'asre proper, which go to a different ���������������������������entire of the brain, together with tho '���������������������������cry similar threads" which supply the nerves of smell for mustard or pcpper.< ��������������������������� That is why the smell and taste of these aungont. substances are' uoi.much alike, is everybody rmnst have- noticed," a- /ood sniff at a mustard pot producing J ilmost. the same-irritating effects as a* neautioiis dose. - - quickly slops couiib.t, cures culd.s, hc������������������l.������������������ 'he ll>ro(tl nnd lungs > aalckly (lop* cai|ki M well arranged for the popular classes Calgary'h two for the harness horse are mixed events for $000 each for pacers of the 2:-!0 and 2:IS classes, while trotters are given the advantage of five seconds in each, Seven stakes are opened by the Fort Carry Club, five being for pacers, one for trotters and a free-for-all, both gaits. These range iu value from $500 to $1,000. The week following will undoubtedly see Winnipeg's-nio������������������t- pretentious -meeting, as all but one of the classes are worth $1,000 or more, two being for $2,000 each. A three-year-old stake, open to h^th gaits, is worth $">00 and should bring out, some high-class youngsters. Brandon ;n four classes, all mixed, are for $1,000 each, while the concluding meeting, at Regina. has five stakes, ail but one, that for 2:30 trotters, being for both gaits. The conditions are very popular ones, nnd horsemen nr" assured thnt plenrv of eln opened to allow all members of stables to start, This irption i* a delightful onp to visit and for an cnrlv senuoii campaign horsemen will do well to consider its advantages. According to tlie records of 1910. King TT til Stock Earm has only about lends among western brooders of three- vear-nld trotters, Of the ones trained, four from this noted breeding establishment took records. No other Western farm came anywliprc near this and the only ones in tho county that did beat them out were Walnut. Hall Farm with six and PatcliPTi Wilke.s Faun with five. King TT ill Stock Farm has anly about unvpnty-fivo marcs, while each of the Kentucky farms havo over 150 marw, Trainer James Ilea ley. who c.ani- tt is easier to prevent than it is to cure. Inflammation of the lungs is the companion of neglected colds, and once it finds a lodgment in the system it is difficult to deal with. Treatment w'*h Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup will eradicate the cold nnd prevent inflammation from petting in. Tt costs little, nnd is a" satisfactory ns it iB surprising in its results. M/u Jl/K/. t Can be handled vory ensily. Tho sick nre cured, and nil othnrt in same stable, no" mutter how "exposed," kept from having the disease, by using SPOIIN'S LIQUID DISTEMPER CURB. Give on the tongue or in feed. Acts on the blood and expels genus of all forme of distemper. Ilest remedy ever known for mures in foal. fSOc. and 51 n bottle; $6 and $11 dozen, oi dmcttists and harness dealers. Our fiee Booklet gives everj������������������ . tl'iijr. I.nrsest si'lliui; horse remedy in existence���������������������������15 veura. , Distributors���������������������������ALL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ' ' Stf^ QOUDRON u%w?y--,mm'.4 I 1?/.'tt'KUK.*. Mtfyf.fi 3f01EDEM0RUfJ li T,fltiy H>������������������*w'<.'������������������i*ii ,HATBXEUH Sjflrup'of2T*r ! MATHiEU'S SYRUP of Tar and Cod Liver Oil ThU fatnouB remedy Is'madp of two curative agent* ol proved efficacy In diseases of th������������������ throat and lungs. Beech Tar directly relieves a cough or cold, and ������������������������������������������������������ onee begins to heal the delicate parages; Cod Live? Oil strengthens and builds up the system. These two ln������������������ f'redients are scientifically combined in tho pleasant tast> ng Mathleu '��������������������������� Syrup. Mathieu's Syrup does not merely iuppress the symj* toms of disease, it removes, their cause. It not onij r������������������lieves���������������������������it cures. When feverish tak# Matbieo 's Nervine Powders at well a* th������������������ Syrup���������������������������23 cents a package, containing ll powders. J. L, MATHIEU CO, Proprietors, SHEBBBOOKE, QUI Western- Distributors FOLEY BBOS., LABSON ft CO. Winnipeg, Edmonton, Vancouver and Saskatoon ��������������������������� FOR THAT NEW HOUSE Sackett Plaster Board Tho Empire Brands of Wall Plaster Manufactured only by The Manitoba Gypsum Co., Ltd. Winnipeg, Man. 84 BNDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY 'ii i i) -^ 35E What is Wrong with American Newspapers In a socles of articles on "The American Newspaper/' now running in Col- tier -'s Weekly, Mr. Will Irwin argues tihat the outstanding fact in the journalistic history of this country during fee past hundred years has been the shifting ef the seat of power from tho editorial page to the news columns. At the present time he' notes that, while aewspaper writers are uuiro competent and high-minded than ever before, the ethical tone of the newspapers is constantly going down. He lays tho blame for this situation on newspaper owners. Pour main currents, Mr. Irwin observes, run through the history of American journalism; four elements fused t������������������ make our press what it is. The first entrant was shaped by Anglo- Saxon tradition; each of the others had for a souree some dominant personality ���������������������������a Beauett, a Dana, or a Hearst. Iu the seventeenth and eighteenth eenturies Ekiglish journalism was based ������������������i) the id������������������a that the editorial directed 'toward expressing and forming public opinio* Is the most important feature mt' a newspaper. American journalism, im its inception, was based ou the same idea. This idea producod its best type just when it ceased to dominate, Horace ���������������������������fireeley, wh������������������se 'career reached its eh- cua-x iii the period of our Civil War, was the flower of the okl 'school. "He really led." Mr. Irwin says; "and he hid it solely through the power of his editorials. By virtue of his honesty, his mentalwigor, and his'journalistic style, he roa-liy "molded public opiniou.' Com- mercial necessity forced upon hitn daily concessions to news for news' sake, but he cursed that necessity. Ho, like all his kind.- was a pnW������������������������������������t, aot a newspaper mm. " ', 'Eae man who ia vented newt as we know it was James Gordon Bennett. "I '"renounce all so-called principles,".7ne eaid iu his salutatory ia The Hera-ld. He r ������������������at out -to find news and to print it. "��������������������������� Benmrtt,- ruthless,, short 'in the conscience, expressing ia hia own person all the atrocious bad taste of his age," remarks Mr.-Irwia, "was yet a genius ' with the geaitis power of creation. And he., through two stormy, dirty, doeados, set au id������������������a of n������������������ws upon.whieh we have .proceeded ever sinct>." Mr. Irwin con- 'tinues: -'���������������������������'The Elerald's commercial snecei*��������������������������� within three years-it had takes tl*5 ^ lead from all the New Yorkmewspapers :o���������������������������forced the others to,follow, hiru; newspaper* work became a struggle then for " '-bWts and foT earliest publication. Whon _. Bennett',began74two.short.railroads com- - prized all'the means'-of rapid commuui- . .������������������ation ia -the 1 United States. Working , with the tools he had, Bennett performed prodigies. His marine couriers Jtrans- - mitted European' news hours "ahead of Jus, rivals;" he kept in .touch'; with'our ��������������������������� horders by, private liae* of'pony mes- ' 'oengers. .' In the Mexican' War, bis des- - ���������������������������patches so far beat the Government ad- rices and the Uaited States mails that " ft became a matter for official complaint; at Washington. Before the \telograph fee, had experimented with schemes for quicker; transmission - by semaphore, pueumatie fc������������������be, and oven balloon; the poles��������������������������� en the first telegraph line* were fetill green -wheV. Benuett had made the invention a.part of his own system." Charles.A.> ������������������Jnna, with his^New York Sun, made tho next 'groat step forward. ' ffis idea was that newspaper writing is > an-art. 'Under Bennett's regime the emphasis had, boon all on the news,' rather-th������������������u .on journalistic workmanship. Dana saw- no .reneon. why journalism, the lit-rte sister of literature, should - aot b'e bemitiful. He came to believe Unit the clever, subtle and sound narration of aovrs wns a task worthy of nil the taste, tho culture, aud the soul-force fehat there is in any man. As he work- Pulitzer mad* the St. Louis Post-Dis- uatch such a uhampiou of popular rights :hat to this day the humble citizen of tft. Louis tends to write to the "P.-D." oefore he employs a lawyer. Hearst's rorte wab���������������������������and is���������������������������his mastery of popular psychology, his intuition in esti- tmting the subtle values in public taste. His first two aides were H. S. L'hamber- ain and Arthur McEwen. Says Mr. Trwin: "Couseiously or unconsciously, Hearst md Ohawhen the reader opens it he says: "Gee-whiz!" An issue is a failure which doesn't make him say that.' "' The Teal power in Hearst's yellow journalism during recent years ' has been, as everyone -knows. Arthur Btw- bone. Tn' this connection Mr. Irwin writes: * '.'The country- h*s forgotten, if it over knew, his influence in making'sensational journalism _"yellow journalism. We .think of himas tho writer* of.thoie 'heart-to-heart' editorials whieh "even the, judicious- sometimes^"admire.--With the hindsight, so much -better-rhan,.foresight", the ".men "who" built with'" Hearst in Im building days at San Francisco ������������������ "Well, that is juat what iB wrong with tue uwwupapur proXestiioii. Tlio etlucb of the jouiiialrbts theuifaelveb��������������������������� the newspaper writers���������������������������are constantly going up. iSut the ethical tone of Ilia newspapers in oone>taaitJy going down. The fault is with the man who gets hold of the paper. He is a business nun. He has to lime considerable uiuiioy_, bucaitse uo paper in this city is worth les*> than two millions. And it has been my expe- lience thnt men who have awa&titxi a million or two have lost their ideals. So the newspaper writers are bossed and wiougeil by tho mon who have no sym- puthy with their moral views." THE PLAGUE PANIC I>efinite^ announcement that the plague had invaded L'ngland was made last mouth in the London Times. The malady asberted itself among the rats in East Atiglia and for a time seemed to be spreading itself rapidly over a wide area. Thus a dead rat infected with the bacillus of the disease was fouud a do7.en miles from', whore the outbreak first asserted itself. In India tbe particular kind of flea which chiefly carries' plague infection from rat to rat is called by the scientific name of pulix cheopis. That species seems to be infrequent in England and the United States, although specimens havo, we read in the London Nature, been found on rats here and in Great Britain. Por the time being the attention of experts is directed to ascertaining what other variety of rat parasite is the principal hostJ of the plague bacillus. The London Times prints a communication from one anthority to the effect that rabbits in all countries harbor a flea that conveys the bacUlus of plague, but this has not been finally established. It is rather difficult to separate the subject* of plague and rats in the popular mind, observes The British Medical Journal. "The two have been rendered obscure by a kind of confusion due to the rat panic interjected into the plague panic." There isstill some doubt whether the rat and the plague are invariably associated. Some doubt exists as to whether the flea preying upon the black rat conveys, the bacillus to 'man. Knt't first��������������������������� of all* we--have to ftnd out what is' meant by the term pbfroe/ , Ptagve is-unreality an acuta infective disease, "an infectious fever," to quote the , well-known writer, on the subject, Doctor EL T. Hewlett, whose paper appears in London Nature. The symptoms in man develop within a few days of infection,' according to this authority, whoee conclusions :and impressions differ somewhat froni those of others. The signs of the-presence of the malady include fever, headache,' giddiness, weakness,'with staggering gait,-great - prostration and delirium, jn' three, fourths of. the ease*, therly-mphatie glands in the groin,'armpit and lothcr.'regions are inflamed,, infiltiated'-and mueh"-enlarged, constituting the "buboes.V-Hence the name" "bubonic* *-" plagne.j7 TnM-the'-'re- mainiag cases'the lungs may.'belprimar- ily; attacked���������������������������the' ".pneumatic V- form ���������������������������or a severe blood infe#tioa may de^el-, op���������������������������the "septicaemia''.-variety. In^both ^fith������������������sc,,b������������������boesJare';ab68nt or^ar'e a late development if the" patient lives. 'Oeca- sionally^an eruption of postulcs or- car- buneles appears" on th������������������ skin. 1 Further "The bubonie' form is hardly' infec- tio������������������s or even contagious, but the paeti- Bnonie, variety is highly infectious," ow are a certain Australian flea and another North American flea) "wandering" fleeB ready to infest plague-stricken rats and healthy human beings,' and to pa������������������s from one to the other. Happily, our own little human flea (pulex irri- tans) is more or less of a stay-at-home (though he is fend of the badger), and so is the big lieu of North U/uropcan rats. Bugs and lice, as aibo la.rge bloodsucking flies, seem to carry in certain cases meiely the microbe whieh they happen to come across. But there ,are other more remarkable and definite arrangements between &oine of those injects and certain very deadly microbes, by which it is provided that a definite speciub of microbe is sucked up from a diseased animal or man by a definite species of iii!������������������ect, aud in the digestive tract of that species of inject only will that microbe live, and not only thrive, but undergo therein a most peculiar second phase of existence, changing its shape and appearance and multiplying itself. In this second phaHo the microbes may (but this has only been seen in a very few kinds) become male and female and fuse with one another, just as the egg-ceils aud sperm-cells of higher animals fuse with one another. Then the fertilized female iniembe breaks up into thousands, of minute young, which effectually spread their kind wheti they pass out of the insect into thc stub ,.or ��������������������������� pin-hole ��������������������������� wound whdeh it makesi in a new victim, a man or large warm-blooded- animal.' These carriers are distinguished from mere-casual carriers as 'host-carriers,' because they seTve not merely as temporary transporting agents, but ae homes or Beeoad hosts in which the parasite' nourishes itself, grows, and multiplies." Plague is still in sone respects the most elnsive and inexplicable of diseases, according to The British Medical Journal. "Why it should- remain comparatively dormant , for eenhtriee and suddenly spread far awdwide again, no one has attempted to,explain. The present "pandemic" may "be dated from 1894, when plague rearched Canton aad Hong Kong. Since then it Ins effected lodgments in fifty-one countries. It has devastated India' and is now- taking- its-'heaviest, toll-in Manchuria: Its failure te establish' itself in many lands ie reassuring, but"should not,'- our' contemporary '.adds, convey a false' sense of ' security."' Pla'gne was present in "Manchuria ton'years ago. It has-,!never "struck hard" until this month. . Possibly, the reports'within the next few weeks will -indicateJ3n 'amelioration���������������������������and perhaps aot. : " "��������������������������� . - f "Not-only England.- bat' the whole world/ gradually ^forgot about ."plague during the nineteenth'century."' It* dis-' apj������������������ared ,frojH"'EHglaud and'.also from the whole^ of Western .Europe,.:(with the exception" of one subsequent outbreak' at' Marseilles) ..between, 1666 and ,1681:. It ,HugeTed in ���������������������������! Russia and; the Balkan Peninsula- for> more-i-han-R'century afterwards,' bdtTfirially.Jvahiahed' from Obiie*anlin6plc',,ni-J8417,"'-/} *���������������������������". -V;" '"Tt riover, really 'vanished..fronTAsia1, hn't"-'wHhdrew-V i������������������to"\ rewiote .reffiows: where'its'exi������������������+efi*������������������7in .an Wdemi^ 'fennj was >irhr:unkno,wii or disregarded. ,Tt' lurked -in'Ihe ^TTimilaya.'- im -therm'onn- tainsrRonth o-f .^ferra." i* ���������������������������he^swmnpvs.ol' Mesopotamia, in the'uplands of Yunnan. and probably in .parts of Turkestan ;and the Cautasns." .-..--- -.- -. ���������������������������-���������������������������-��������������������������� Naples, but moat of the silkworms em ployed are raised near Torre Annua- ziata, at tho foot of Vesuvius. Tbe cateipillaro are killod just as they are about to l)������������������giu the spinning of cocoons; the silk glands are removed nml subjected to a procer.4 of pickling, which "is a secret ot the trade, and afterwards the threads are carefully drawn out by skilled workers, mostly women. The length of the thread varies from a foot lU ni-illl\ l\MMll\ IIICIK*.-. TRYimilEEHREIEDV F- rM. W-A. Wwy. W_, Er- f aUDUAMUTIO LIDS | HM^RMh.iMA&IMlA ���������������������������mmrn l> hk k. Amsmmm TA������������������ IS. $iJm% rrt book* a������������������o a*vkm r������������������������������������t bv ������������������Aii ���������������������������urtm Ejrw W������������������wiw .. lo utonish ait ', ���������������������������muM roar frWeak. '������������������* ,, 25e u- 'N������������������5 'Tbe Mystic''-. DretmBook la tlii bm������������������ eim-Jum \\ fait* lo th* d'vicatios.' ��������������������������� of draami. Why wunj;' kbcu th������������������ meaning*4;" . rear *��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� whrn |������������������t' < cm f*t Ibn book -'2^m 'V~ -' ���������������������������Mtoudter.::: 25c '"ToBSU'-atafl^ Balikd������������������^7 U a fcMk yvm-e%HrtS������������������*i������������������.y$l b***.' K������������������akki bc!a������������������ fvw,' '':.-- & > r\ i bmpa tht bu������������������t oo!I*ctiAi f i it tocatt mr cu '7 ' ^ I :^....\...'...v7.i5t"H-%. '������������������������������������������������������MMa^M*," ''< '"J:'l The /MapIiV.:-;^**| i rb ~-Z'ryy&\ Lear Kecjter."- ^t| Oeatkiivi selectioni nam ~y������������������i ���������������������������. ytl������������������ ������������������v minus of Kali5'-7'^m Jf Cc*Bor, Willi.re; &������������������-, ^ j'-Tt^l ���������������������������v;"ICeith and elhcf famowi>vg3S,| ' , Canadl&a and America* y ~J< 7ft?, I -6autborii. Sent 'ii^f^^YJ^^f > y'9mtts.ii! t*y.?25Qg&m '&; && K obi n & c n>;i^^ki| { B������������������K������������������ki4i,J Con u n d r u mt^rSs^f /. 'CcoUIm over. l,(X������������������.,i| v?y?Z\ '^ tfce- t������������������t' aad ' fiMr.l*������������������')S������������������>.^l /, -'-'. ' -,"...;!'"-'', '7a, .:y-A ;-,; Aaf':-of. th������������������������������������������������������ book* will \lbm\ ������������������������������������������������������jiit^aa' talents as Jonrnalist" and- writer were' [QS^ the presence of large iurabers of b������������������������������������ically too-high "and sound. ' .- Ltke }a{^��������������������������� ������������������gent, the. pk?ue bacd .. - Ji - T _ .__ - ��������������������������� - his. ui the art of t>ke plain tide, decked^ mainly "Now arrived Brisbane; he became tht genius of The' Evenihg "Journal, deepest yellow of-all newspapers, lie was a man after Hearst's own kidney. He found how to get '9n'sp* into the editorial page," ho^ to talk politics and philosophy in the language of trackmen and lumbermen. .Day by'day for ten years he has shouted at the populace the moral philosophies of Kant and Hegel, the social and scientific philosophies of Spencer and FTuxlev, in lurid words of one syllabic. On alternate days he has shouted, just as powerfully, the inconsistencies which suited ad it out, the art Vf reporting ^''tli^IfeaTSt?s convenience of the~ilay7"lhe jlue, in the expectoration.from which, H is readily disseminated' in the air. Jn some instances tl>e.patients do not appear particularly ill, and'are able to go about, though such cases are liable to snddon death from heart failure.. "The micro-organism of plague was discovered independently- by -Kifcasato and by Versin in 1894. Tt is a stumpy, rwl-shap/xl organism or 'bacillus,' having rounded ends. ������������������nd measuring as s nilft ahoufc'1-SOOO in^h in length, and 1-1G000 inch in breadth, bat longer forms occur. In. s^ueare marie' at an oarly stage of the diaeaao froni the bu- boojs,_exi)Cctora.tion���������������������������or_blood_rgsi)c powerfully expressed opin- fi nr '4'flT CiTIOrirn 'or|v" n^ snothor and superior lining. We Ant! NUI on j lOf! t U /Miitiot vinw American*' civilization 'witlimit mekoning in this young pxpon- i'i't of means which .iusHfy ends, any ������������������irn<> thnii wc can view it without reckoning in his Am pi over and discoverer < '��������������������������� llear'-t." ���������������������������Sn fur Mr. Trwin's record goes in the liis will do this and we pledge nur������������������nlv.^ to return your money should GTN PILLS not do all that'we claim fo- them. Rny GTN" PTLLS on this guarantee backed by the ^largest wholesale drnc bouse in the British Empire. 5ftc. a box���������������������������6 for $2..r)fl���������������������������at denies Or from us direct. Sample box free oi ���������������������������request.'..National Drug and Cbewiina' Co., Dept E.P. Toronto. p'oanwhile Mr, Trwin comniunicntes lo the public in a recent, lecture in Xpw York on "Tho Moral TCesnoii'-'ihilitv of the Ptpps" his conviction that the chief responsibility of present-day ioiirnnlism rests on the news editor. "The aim of the news editor." he says, "slumhi b(< to publish only such things as would be he������������������t for the democracy. When thr news editors do this, the millennium will comp." Ifp adrls: "1 can best explain what is wrong with newspapers nowadays by an example. Suppose a clever, wealthy advertising man should come to the due tors of this city and say: 'Here, T am going to organize you, and advertise, n-lint you can do, and you will make ten times as much money as yon are making now.' Suppose thc doctors'consented. How the morn| tone of the medical profession would fall. ly in'the three raricties, the bacillus is present iu en or in on.* numbers, and if the films r.re- stained with an aniline dye, sveh as fuchsia, it tendfs to stain doeplr at the ends ('polar staining'), the eeistre being hardly stained at all: this is a very characteristic appearance. In older lesions; iwiculiar, large, rounded or ovoid 'involution' forms of the bacillus are met with. The organism can be readily cultivated in various media- in- thv laboiatuiy; it -ia iioii-niotriln, and doetf not spore, and is readily destroyed by heat (OO0 to 65F C. for ten to fifteen minutes), and by disinfectants. The plague bacillus is pathogenic for a number of animals, in addition to man���������������������������thc rat. mouse, guinea- pig, rabbit, hare, ferret, cat. monkey. etc.'Tn the United States the ground squirrels are attacked." The agont by whieh the disease has been so widly disominnated is the rat. adds Doctor Hewlett. Infectiou from man to man i.s almost negligible, the rat, fleas being the intermediarv between rat and man and mechanically carrying the infectiou���������������������������the plague bacillus*���������������������������from rat to rat and from rat to man. Por combating the spread of plague the. extermination of rats is. therefore, the first stop to undertake. How this, is to be done in the less civilized portions of fho eaii.h is n problem which that British student of the subject. Sir Hay Lankoster. is tempted to give up in despair. He is of opinion that the so-called ("hoops (lea is the regular and established carrier of thc plague bacillus in Asia and the Mediterranean. He writes in the London Telegraph: "Other fleas will serve as the go- between of the rat (in which the disease called plague is vrally native) and man���������������������������should they be (as, for instance, ShilofrsGun illicitly alopa coudha, ciirea caicis, braL. ihe th������������������~*.J aad lunia. ��������������������������� . . 23 c������������������a>U ; IMPOSSIBILITY ; OF THE- TRANSMISSION OF LIFE FROM WOELD TO WORLD , ��������������������������� , By providing' that the ultra-violet ray destroys the "spores "of organic Kfe, "the eminent French physicist, Becquerel��������������������������� son-of a'-famed physics*1 and grandson of yet another great scientist���������������������������has just exploded, "for all tiine,".as'the Paris Cosmos puts it, the theory that life, was brought to-this plauet of ours from one of the 'other planets.. Tt_wae as far back as 1S71, to quote the words of our Paris contemporary, that Sir William Thompson advanced his celebrated-hypothesis thnt life may in Ihe first instance have reached the globe from meteoric sources. The argument is perfectly simple and K- ?f~ ���������������������������<-Cf-j.-������������������i| ���������������������������*������������������~y~- "iV^fi>l ITAMPS'*W coin."������������������;For ���������������������������ne/d������������������ilir,-il|������������������4.--'^| - ** " " "" ��������������������������� YV'i'to ' t P.-fL, ��������������������������� f*)c������������������ipt of til*.price',mentioned above ie IT AMPS'* "or, .coin." "'jFor. ane/d "five1 bboke ere'jr'our*.* McLEOD.#^LLfi# 42 Adelaide St.-West'- f oronto. m������������������s*JiffissgQzm^������������������iff^^ suseepti6ie or 1 He briefest statement." From the atmosphere of planets the pressure of light would carry off microscopic germs into interstellar space. There they wander until some of them may meet with other worlds, whieh in this way would receive the germs of life. Now it'is known that if bacteria and humid spores are placed an inch or two from the quarts mercury lamp they arc killed in a few scvoikIb. Whai then..wpuldjbo the_j,rfcet;_on.mirirosrcopj>_ germ life if exposed to the affr.vviole- rays emitted by thc stars? This waf tho question which lind to b<; answerer one way or the other bpfon* a fcheon of the origin of life on this planet, fnn diimental in nil discussion about scimict today, could be disposed of. The hril liant Liccquerel undertook the investi giition. fiiat selecting spores and b'ic teria which tests has established as fch������������������ most difficult to kill. To reproduce the conditions as fans possible, they were .sealed iu vaeutin tubes and plunged in liquid,air. Th< first scries of tests proved fatal' to mosi of the spores. The survivors were thei exposed to the ultra-violet ray for >. period of six hours. To this experienc they one and ail succumbed. Tl wa- known that the conditions of dryncs- and exlrpmp cold were favorable to tin life of the spores. But their weal point has now been discovered, and M Becquerel concludes thai the destroying iction of the rays must bo taken a suni versa). Interplanetary space being rid in the ultra-violet rays, it will be seen observes our scientific coiifpinporni \ that Lord Kelvin's famous hypothesi- ���������������������������jpcins to have received a shock fron which it i.s possible it mav not recovet That' ' "" 'v&'t^V^,:-'^";'' A ^y jusy TMiNK &r nr t " With OV-O-LA yaw cm\ ea!.*r chicr TV**!," C*tten, Si&'nr Mfcsrd Casxii PcnVctiy writi the SAME D*e. Ha t)uL3C������������������ of usiaa- th* VVnONG Or������������������ for tiku Gtvudjt yoa ba.v������������������ ta .toVor. ���������������������������*y������������������tt '��������������������������� '-^il 77?-1 CATGUT FROM SILKWORMS Probably but a small percentage of I lip fishermen who u������������������p flies strung with 'ine traii.sliicent "Catgut" are aware 'Unit the almost, unbreakable substance Unit; holds the'Hooks against the fiercest ���������������������������struggles of the struck fish comes from -ilkworms. The principle centre of the ���������������������������'lanufactnre of this kind of catgut if tho island of Procida, in the Bay I of Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief���������������������������Permanent Car* CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS i fail. Purely vegetable���������������������������act Rifely but gently oa A������������������ liver. StopftAcr^ dinner dUtreas���������������������������i cure indU' gettioo���������������������������improae.MSe eonplexioa ��������������������������� bngbtee) lhc eye*. SauO fifl, SsmmU Dom, SbhOI trim Genuine mmibmu Signature w MY VARICOSE VEINS" WBRB CURED completely bly /VBS0RB1NEJR ,ys Wm. I'd A1 If uf MIMtt lki.dt Md win do the tame (or you In a aleaMtit maniMf} aiiar th* inflammation, kill pain, heal and rr������������������ioi������������������ th H a normal conaiiion; raaaoM Ooltra, Tnuora. W< ir Ktieumaito DepoalU. Srnorltia, Vanoowta. L , Spraloi of the naaelat or UfatMiMt. Haa la ttm) oatr or Ktieamatlo DepoalU. Srnorltia, Vanoowla. I r*la, Spraloi of the uuaelet or lltair^oia H<������������������ la ei wrea, wound*, (to. Coat* only f l.gM oa.. |l.w-lf m kottla at roar draaglita or 4������������������Uv������������������r*4. Hook IF fat) t. F. YOUHO, P. D. F.,f10 T*wal* St., 1>H������������������������������������*I������������������I< ������������������������������������������������������������������������* LTlAim, XML Hwrtr**!, OaaaaiM lp������������������i. llw MralikM! ������������������f MjiKtrN BOLI ��������������������������� WlklB f*J, ������������������ ffm iatiokal DRi's a muitiV ml *imIm- * mmn mi UUMBMMI MM Mt. l**Ttaa-w������������������A7 84 / THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, June .15, 1911 Fruit Before Breakfast makes the warm days seem cooler and reduces the discomfort of the hot days to the faintest whisper. A. REEVES Druggist & Stationer CliiT St. ' Enderby Exasperating Jockeying in the Matter of Trinity Valley Road (Continued from pajre 7) NOTICE PUPL1C NOTICE is hereby Kivtn that, under the authority contained in section 331 of the "Land Act," a regulation was approved by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council fixing the minimum sale prices of first- and second-class lands at $10 and $5 per acre respectively. This regulation further provided that the prices fixed therein should apply to all lands with respect to which the applications to purchase were R-iven favourable consideration after the date of said regulation, namely April 3rd, 1911. Further notice is now Kiren that by virtucof a regulation approved by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council on the 10th of May. 1911, that the regulation dated the 3rd April, 1911, be held not to apply to applications to purchase vacant Crown lands which were received by the Assistant Commissioners of Lands on or before the said April 3rd, 191'., and with respect to which the required depoeitof fifty cents per acre had been received by S3id Commissioners on or before the said April 3rd. 19U. "ROBT. A.'HEN WICK, Deputy Minister of Land*. Department of Lands, Victoria, B. C, 16th oJ May, 1911. mylS Piper & Chadwick PAINTERS. PLUMBERS DECORATORS. HOT WATER FITTERS, &c. It is the opinion of most people in this section that the Provincial Department of Works should be called upon to make an investigation of the road problems of the Enderby Mabel Lake district. The feeling is general that this district is not receiving the attention promised by the Department and which it is entitled to. It is pointed out that while thousands of dollars of public moneys are being spent building scenic roads from Vernon into the district to the south to take the place of less prominent roadways already in' existence, the great purpose of which apparently is to assist the big land companies to boom their holdings, the, settlers of this end of the Valley have to petition year after year for the paltry hundreds doled out to them���������������������������if at all ���������������������������to enable them to get upon their holdings by even a sleigh road. We are not going to say whether these settlers are right or wrong in their | opinion, but this much is certain: it is not a good thing for the Okanagan for this feeling to prevail, nor,would it prevail if there were not some reason for it. The people are sick and tired of promises eminating from the Vernon office with regard to roads in the Enderby-Mabel Lake district. The district is developing rapidly, and the Provincial Government is not supplying the roads to keep pace with the development. Either Mr. Lang'has too much territory to cover or will not see the needs of this district. It is time something were done. If, two years ago, the Government saw the need of the Trinity Valley road and- bridge, and appropriated money for the completion of the bridge and road,, which must have been-done or work would not have been ordered thereon, what became of the money? Where was it diverted? And why was it diverted? -Surely if the- need of the bridge were felt two years ago, it is'felt as acutely now. s, c. ���������������������������- -. It has been said that Enderby district uses up every cent of the annual appropriations for road and bridge work in the district. No doubt of it. But who makes these appropriations? And with what object are they made? Last year, according to the annual report of the Department of Works, about $7000 was spent in the district on roads and bridges. This out of a total of $83,000 appropriated for the Okanagan. This year the appropriation was $153,000. In view of this magnificent appropriation for the Valley by the Provincial Government it was hoped that the work endorsed two years ago by ' the Department would be carried out. But there is no indication of it up to the present time. It will he noticed in his report to the Board of Trade, Mr. Barnes particularly refers to the unsuitability of the river bank for a bridge higher up the stream than the site chosen by him and afterwards decided upon by the Provincial engineer. In spite of this it was intimated last fall that the bridge "site had been moved three miles higher up the river at a point where the banks were low and marshy and where the bridge would be most difficult to construct. It is to be hoped that there will not be any change in the site previously selected. And that the settlers will be given something more than promises of "immediate attention." See our Saturday Bargains Poison Mercantile COMPANY The Leading Store LACES Watch Our Windows :���������������������������! Visits Enderby two weeks every month. Highest quality portrait work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Make an appointment NOW. " '-'".'.- BLANCHARD & ENGLISH , Enderby, B. C. Contractors & Builders First-class Cabinet Work and Picture Framing. Undertaking Parlors in connection. Corner Georg-e nnd Cliff Streets. SANITARY ENGINEERS Box 43, Cliff St... next Methodist Church, En derby- Wanted : A feiv more Lawns and Gardens to Look After do the work. Send for me for any small job. I bring my own implements and tools. Shall have quantity of plants for sale later on. Send for list. Lawn mowers sharpened. J. GARDNER, Enderby Landscape and Jobbing Gardener 5>comout Raad, juit east of Enderby School Billiard Parlor Enderby Pool and THREE regular Pool Table* ONE Full-sized Billiard Table Opp. Walker Press Oflice ��������������������������� BIGHAM, Prop. POULTRY NETTING PRICES At Fulton's Hardware. 3-ft high, S2.50 per roll of 150 ft. 4-ft high, $3.50 per roll of 150 ft. 5-ft high, $4.50 per roll of 150 ft. 6-ft high, ?5.50 per roll of 150 ft. We supply you with any quantity. Barbed wire, $4.00 per 100 pounds. FULTON'S HARDWARE Do not forget the Local Option Convention at Kelowna, B. C, all day Tuesday, June 27th, 1911. Great subjects will be discussed by prominent ministers and laymen. Local Option Leagues, Temperance Lodges and W. C. T. Unions will be represented. Every one interested in temperance reform requested to be present. Special rates arranged by boat and rail. Get standard certificates; Queen's University, Kingston, has finally decided to separate from the Presbyterian church, and will become as all educational institutions of any real merit ought to be���������������������������free from any denominational church tie. Deer Park Fruit Land E NDERB Y No Irrigation Required These lands are situated on the benches near Enderby and are especially suited for Fruit and Vegetables, and,, having been in crop, are in splendid condition for planting. An experienced fruit grower is in charge and will give instruction to purchasers free of charge, or orchards will be planted and .cared for at a moderate charge. 160 acres, sub-divided into 20-acre lots are now on the market at $150 per acre. Get in on the first block and make money -on the advance. Apply to��������������������������� A Merchant in the "Valley was unable to handle a shipment of Lace so, rather than ship them1 back we bought them at a big discount, and will pass the bargain along to you. DAINTY VALENCENNES, NETS' & TORCHION LACES, AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Don't be one of those disappointed ones. DAINTY MUSLINS IN,WHITE AND COLORS, including. VOILES, ORGANDIES, SWISS SPOT, BAR and STRIPE ��������������������������� ���������������������������_ You want a pair of those SUMMER CORSETS for these hot^days. New shapes and styles made of light-bateiste, and only 75c pair. LADIES', MISSES and CHILDREN'S CANVASS SHOES IN .WHITE AND TAN..- ' - -. - '-.���������������������������"-- ���������������������������.. - -: - :":-..z '-i- Saturday Specials About 150 yards Paisley Pattern Ponjee Silk, 27-inches wide, regular $1.00 per yard���������������������������-Saturday, only, 50c yard.' -���������������������������--.���������������������������. _-_ About 125 yards Cotton Paisley Foulards, regular 45c yard Saturday only, 25c yard. ' - DON'T FORGET THE PLACE: THE ORIGINATORS OF SATURDAY SPECIALS' and CLOSE PRICES: / ' - ' Pblsort Mercantile ,.Co. IE* Enderby GEORGE-PACKHAMr-^ Deer Park Land Office, Enderby. Harvey & Rodie Real Estate, Insurance, Etc. Post Office Block, Enderby FOR TOWN PROPERTY FOR LANDS FOR FARMS FOR ORCHARDS FOR HOMES In any part of the Northern Okanagan Valley north of Vernon. apply to HARVEY & RODIE Local Agents for Carlin Orchard Lands. Agents for Nursery Stock. Ajront for The National Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford; The Nova Scotia Fire Insurance Co., Tke London Guarantee and Accident Co.. Ltd. ENDERBY GRINDROD 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." (Extract from Lowery's Ledge.) King Edward Hotel, L^mmY Enderby VJ The highest possible examplification of the art of piano building. For richness of tone and beauty of design, it has no superior and few if any equals. Highest priced, but WORTH THE PRICE. Special terms on these pianos bring them within the reach of all lovers of music. See and hear the "GOURLAY" at my home before purchasing a piano. The Angelus Player in the GOURLAY piano, is the pioneer of them all. J.E.CRANE, AGENT, ENDERBY,-B. C.~ Bank of Montreal Established 1&17 Capital, $14,400,000 Rest, $12,000,000 Undivided Profits, $699,969.88 Honorary President Rt. Hon. LORD STRATHCONA. MOUNT ROYAL, G. C. M. G. President. Hon. SIR GEORGE DRUMMOND, K. C. M. G. Vice-President and General Manager, SIR KOWARD CLOUSTON, Bart. Head Office, Montreal. London Office, 46-47 Threadneedle St. E.C. A General Banking Business Transacted SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Ir^Ji^V^^r^. Branches in Okanacran Diatriet: Enderby, Armstrong:, Voraon, Kelowna and SummerlMa1 G. A. HENDERSON, Esq,, Manajrer, Vernon A. E. TAYLOR, Manager Enderby. UNION BANK OF CANADA Established 1865. Capital paid up .......; ....:.���������������������������...,... $4,000,000 Reserve fund 2,400,000 Assets over 50,000,000 Over 200 Branches in Canada. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Interest at highest current rates allowed on Deposits. S. W. HARDY, Manager Enderby Branch. II