V ^/y^'yyS^ OCT 29 1912 -^ Enderby, B. C, October"24; 1912 AND nr 4 vv _"���������������������������_. Vol. 5; No. 29; Whole No. 2������������������3 THE BALKAN'.'WAR Town and District News in Brief of People and Things Heard About! *<* the past ^there have been all kinds of reports of engagements Snow is flecking the hills. | The Enderby Trading Company is'between the Turks and-.the allied for- Mayor Ruttan is expected home on showing a line of Jaeger woolen j ees operating ., ;ainst Turkey, hut no Saturday. , goods that would do credit to any of * authentic news of any important en- Good,, morning ! Where's your sum- the large city stores. -gagement has yet come.through. The u Sam1 Affleck was 'cy's cooling plant last Friday by Co_fc.table Bailey, and the morn'ng after Sam was taxed $5 and costs for the accommodation. ,A service of sacred song, entitled "Parmer Gibson's Harvest Thanksgiving" will be rendered by the choir - mer's wages ? j Mrs. M. F. Hilton is visiting friends j in Armstrong. * Any man who makes people think is going to get tongue-lashed. Thirst for righteousness does not,' supply that dark brown taste. j Earl Jr. wen second money in.another race at Lexington, Ky., a week" ago. Thos. Brash and Clarence Fravel went out after a deei] the other morning and���������������������������got it. If you "are interested in Christmas ���������������������������. . ' _ ,��������������������������� _. ,- ���������������������������., ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������.��������������������������� ii,., ��������������������������� strong by a score of 12 to 10. The greeting cards, look in when passing . .. . o - ��������������������������� - . , ��������������������������� the Walker Press. j batter.es were: Armstrong, Ferguson Miss A. Faulkner has accepted a ' %������������������������������������*"'' ^^ EVmS "* ^ position as bookkeeper- in the Big ; Tf ,' ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� . . .. ... ��������������������������� . . o. ,. . , .. ,1 It is reported that the-Chinese la- Store, Armstrong. !. , . - . ���������������������������- M,-o" rv c i i., in.,.. , borers here have formed a union and -Mis. Orossley Poison left last week _���������������������������,,, .,������������������������������������������������������,������������������������������������������������������, An . ������������������_._.., f ..to ..������������������.!��������������������������� ,ii i .., , now demand 40c an hour.for their la- for Portland, where she will undergo ,,������������������������������������������������������ _, M, ... _. , ...��������������������������� l l *. , *-- - bor. Rather high wages to pay a treatment-for her eves. - - - - '��������������������������� ���������������������������,_'-���������������������������--,. . - - - " y :* * -Arrc %���������������������������= tr���������������������������o.-ho" i i -n - (Chink for digging spuds when-that iuis. Jhos. Hughes and children re-}������������������������������������������������������*.,������������������������������������������������������, ������������������������������������������������������,.-��������������������������� ��������������������������� .. .-��������������������������� - *.��������������������������� ,., ��������������������������� ���������������������������__._. . 'article is- bringing . only. 89 a ton��������������������������� turned* from a visit-to the prairie , ������������������������������������������������������,���������������������������. ���������������������������-.,.. >**.:'.a LUU- ��������������������������� ,. , .Armstrong Advertiser provinces on Saturday. " -in giving Day evening. All are invited. r&The baseball game between Armstrong and Enderby, at Armstrong last week, resulted in a win for Arm- a assisted to the seat of the first great battle to be fought is placed at Adrianople, where the fighting forces, will aggregate a quarter of a million men on cither side. The Turkish army is reported to be much smaller than had been estimated, and is said to be at the mercy of a few weeks' seige by the ominion Lands Commissioner Maber __ will be in This District Next Week Kairiloops,0ct23.���������������������������Walker enJ������������������yed br those present, it is safe E> *������������������: J L. f mi _. _. to Say tbat, bad the people of Ender- r'������������������***i.-������������������s r> ������������������/..ov'K-- I -.rill ���������������������������t-r-vt ; ' ~-w- '���������������������������"'-/- "f- ' * "*" -"-^by known the excellence of this agsie- * in your district Monday next. ' gation of artists, the house would S MABER " !llave been crowded to the doors. It the Methodist church, Thanks:- Bulgarian troops. King Ferdinand personally is directing army operations. ��������������������������� He has shown himself, so far, a shrewd arid brilliant commander. Some predict that Adrianople will fall into the hands of the Bulgarians after only a few days' seige. was a royal treat���������������������������recognized as the These few words, received by the best company of English performers will travelling Canada���������������������������and it is not to the credit of the town that they were given so small an audience. Saving a penny in newspaper advertising has often cost dollars for the promoter of a good thing. HON. F. D. MONK RESIGNS Mrs: W. 'G." Pearson" retufn&T'from -The nin'on"the bulb's"for Fall plant- her .visit of a few months .in .the east- ^^"at- J. W. "Evans & Son's would ern provinces, last week. indicate that th-e flower gardens of A very pretty bungalow in being ; Enderby will' be bright with spring erected adjoining the,Cottage hospital:bloomers when the snows of winter property by Mrs. Warwick*. "*"'" *~ i'u~ Mrs. Geo. Bell came up from Victoria on Tuesday to attend the burial "Windermere'.' tells the story: "It is the lull before the storm. All the correspondents are " in. the field and the .opening of the grim drama of war,'-in real earnest, is expected before the end of the week."--The diplomats of the. great:powers will'fill'in the interval, "with** hurling elaborate protocols, ultimatums and -notes,with which they' will' seek" toViiide their !fu'-: tility, into the; group of the little nations warring for freedom from the Turkish yoke. Turkey herself is busy resisting .the- long-planned'design to out of of the late Benj. Brundish. - Several Enderbyites visited the Ap pie Show yesterday, and all report. the.*Lr borne. Mr.. Prince declares h itito be a grand display of fruit. j is shaping to be the greatest curie Mr. andi Mrs. R. Waddell will leave ''of *he season, already being able to in a few days for Victoria, where c.a11 tlle turns and keep the house full, they contemplate spending the winter. | -The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pres- Mr. A. Fulton left for Revelstoke byterian church gave another of their Wednesday evening to attend the Popular anniversary dinners in the Conservative convention now in scs- j basement of the church Last evening, sion there.;' ! '"...*���������������������������* j The''dinner, like all-dinners given by If your neighbor's team is stuck in tnese ladies, was par excellence, and the mud these days, it is not enough the Programme following was also give way to the greens of April and I drive her neck and crop May. {Europe. ; ' The host of friends of Mr. and Mrs. "There is something intensely -fjra- F. R. Prince were delighted to learn jmatic in-the spectacle of the Balkan on Sunday of the advent of a son-in" States as pictured today in The Press late Wednesday ' evening convey to the settlers of tho Mabel Lake and other districts in thc railway belt, the information they have waited long to know. Commissioner Maber will be in this district next week. He will make a personal investigation of the claims ' of the settlers and squatters on unopened gov- Ottawa, Oct. 22.-Premier Borden ernment lands in the railway belt, ' drove to Rideau Hall at noon to-dav and upon the strength of his report and formally placed iii*"the hands of to the lands department will depend the Governor-General tbe resignation the disposition of these lands. 0f Hon/ A. D. Monk as minister of ������������������������������������������������������ It now remains for the syuattcrs in: public works. The- Prime Minister terested to get busy. It is up. to was in conference with the Duke for them to assist Commissioner Maber an' hour and explained the whole sit- in every way they can to "get a true uation' to him..." . ' . - - and accurate-idea'of conditions, here,.. No", announcement -as to the succes- so that his findings will be based* up- sor of Mr.-Monk, was'made this" morn-" on absolute fairness to all concerned., ing.and it is understoo-i that none is" From- what we can learn of" Mr." likely-V be made-for a short time. " Maber's attitude .in.dealing,with these-.. .-.Following -a- conference . with." the questions elsewhere, "we believe he ii Premier;- "Hon. GeoV ' Periey" moved"- a commissioner that calls a spade 'a across to the west block mi.rtook spade, and one that will not take charge of Mr. Monk's oflice.'and in cognizance of anything that doe's not the-meantime, will be acting minister bear the stamp * of justice upon its of public works: ��������������������������� - - '7 face. He wants to know real" condi- HIGH-CLASS VARIETY to advise him to "hitch his wagon 'greatly enjoyed. to a star." J In our brief note last week on the Alfred McTear, while drunk and dis-! visit of Mr. F. Appleton to Enderby, orderly last Thursday, was arrested lt was stated that Mr. Appleton was by Constable Bailey, and bad to pay at one time owner of the Columbia ?10 and costs into the city treasury. Flouring Mills. Old timers know this Alderman Blanchard nnd City Clerk ,t0.be a 8tretch ������������������f the truth' altho"^ .Times, , which paper is always cautious in expressing an opinion. Tin whole manhood of -the nation is marching to battle, leaving behind only women and children and old men. The little kingdoms will soon be temporarily half depopulated. "Even Constantinople is desolate. Most'of the horses and.'vehicles have gone, pressed into service for J.he mighty march north. In the streets =thfcrTris no sound save the echo of the footsteps of those, hurrying to the front. The quarrels and passions between the Crescent and the Cross, some dormant for centuries, are given full vent to by the vehement rejection of intervention by Russia, Austria, tions, not imaginary conditions. A few words showing real facts will be worth a ton of- aimless argument. . | To-morrow (Friday) evening, the . Dig up your facts, and place them Forsyth Variety Company will make before him. Every squatter may rest its appearance in the Enderby Opera assured that he will get a ."square-House. This combination of cle/er deal" and a sympathetic hearing. artists consists of Miss Edith Wilma, contralto and prima dona; Miss Vera Mai, charming soubrette; Mr. Harry- C. Willis, comedian; Miss Ursula Fau- The long advertsied Dry Farming cit, dramatic elocutionist; Sfenor Congress was ��������������������������� opened, at, Lethbridge Eugenio Milleri, Italy's foremost" aeon Monday. The attendance was cordeon player; Hall Sisters, sin-ers fully up to expectations. There were "and dancers; and Miss Eloise Smith," delegates-_f_mm____.aL_____pa_itsJ_oUNor-th^soprano. ; DRY FARMING * CONG RES S Aiueiman u.ancnard nnd o.ty Clerk LInintGntiona]i M ��������������������������� * *i* (Germany, England and France. The Rosoman left for Revelstoke Tuesday _���������������������������������������������������������������������������������.. ���������������������������, .,.��������������������������� " .PP..������������������n *aS tlie nttu R���������������������������i_-n��������������������������� a^na .,���������������������������.,��������������������������� r���������������������������.. ���������������������������,��������������������������� ������������������...._ America, and many of the continents Lovers of refined and hi_Ji-c>a.ss van- of t,,e world- devijle will no doubt 'be -only too In the exhibits of wheat, the pro- glad to avail themselves of an op- vince of Alberta won nearly every portunity to witneps a vaudeville prize. In vegetables the; following s.low of this type, snid to be equal awards went to British Columbia to any given by tbe I.yseum circuit, growers: evening to attend the annual conven- ^^l 1'** nT' ^ " '"" ���������������������������tion-ofthe-Union of dT'c. MunTcV ^'"! ' ^"X^X but^^"tin^ alitics. Miss Mowat's dancing class will meet in K. of P. Hall to-morrow evening. The attendance has been large this season, and the evenings most enjoyable. Constable Bailey is keeping a sharp record of the dogs domiciled in En- rlid hc own any interest in it. Geo. R. Sharpe won first prize at the Armstrong fair on his driving mare. He also won the special for the best single _ turn-out. Mrs. Sharpe was successful in carrying ofl nineteen prizes on her fancy work, most of them first prizes, and also derby. He gets $2 a head for the won the special of ?5 in goods given city treasury, and has collected $110 . ])y Timberlake & Son,' for the great- for the year. *est number of prizes. In the poultry There will be served the genuine old 'division Mr. Smedley won a ?5 special fashioned pumpkin pies and other for the best pen of Minorcas, in ad- good things at the Hallowe'en Social |dition to carrying off all the regular in K. of P. Hall, on the evening 0f ("prizes. October 31st. Prepare There are many people who travel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson returned from the Coast on Sunday. through life ten minutes late. They jMr- Robinson was very successful at evidently were born ,on slow schedule." jNew Westminster Fair in connection make "of Go to any theatre, church or cowert ! with the exhibit taken down by him and you will see them straggling in representative of the district. I-Ie re- after the performance has begim i Ports having won third place in the Rev. T. Albert Moore D. D., general j prizes given, and his exhibit lacked secretary of Temperance and Moral b*oth peaches and grapes. The judges reform of the Methodist Church, will declared the apples from Enderby visit Enderby and address a meeting I (most of which came from the orch- In order to aid settlers, the provin- ----- - ��������������������������� "��������������������������� b|- -- -~������������������" i-c-uiur cial government announces that in in the Methodist Church on Thursday ard of Mr. Geo. R. Lawes), were the! future free grants of stumping powder rurnn'inir dnr 'llcl- TM, ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������i,i!. ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� :_ fin oaf _fl r, ir^i-ofl ,.f _������������������.. _ _ ___,.���������������������������. .���������������������������_..���������������������������.".. ...:ll 1. - .1 _ , ., little Balkan states have for the first time-in-centuries,- declared themselves strong enough to decide their own future by the sword. It is with such a picture as this presented by The Times that we get a glimpse of the intensity 0f the conflict that is about to develop. It will be unprecedented for desperate fighting"and bloodshed. "Thc first photographs from the fighting front arrived in London last night. They show many sidelights on conditions. All the combatants are too poor and too indifferent to make adequate arrangements for alleviating the suffering of the sick and wounded. The pictures are pitiable, and it is to be feared that they arc .only a foretaste of what will come hereafter. In most of the states the people have thought much about rifles and the cartridges, and they have given little heed tc such things as doctors and nurses." 1 Field pens, single���������������������������Third prize, F. Bernard, Notch Hill. T "Celery���������������������������First," "A7 ~ Buckley," "Arm- AN ELGIN WATCH .MAN "Chas." "E." Forrester,'"of Elgin7 111., strong; second, .J. D. Nicholson, Sal- visited his brother, Ed., of Enderby, mon Arm. . Cucumbers���������������������������Second, A. Buckley, Armstrong. Alnngels���������������������������First, F. Newberry, Nanaimo; ^.second, .J. E. Van, Salmon Arm; third, A. Buckley, Armstrong. ! Table Carrots���������������������������Second, J. A. Richards, Salmon Arm. ; Stock carrots���������������������������First, .7. Crans, Salmon Arm; second, I). Graham, Arm-' strong;'third, A. Buckley, Armstrong. j Marrows���������������������������Third, J. U. Nicholson, Salmon Arm. Early potatoes���������������������������First, D. Graham Armstrong. i Late potatoes���������������������������First, D. Matheson Armstrong; second, A. Buckley, Arm strong. I the past week, spending a few days here. Mr. Forrester is on the mc- jchanical staff of the Elgin Watch Works, where they produce 3000 ime pieces in a day, and employ 3,.-IOO j people, the payroll being .fl 80,000 per month. ! A public' Thanksgiving Service, in ���������������������������which all the churches are uniting, will be held in thc Opera House on Monday, Thanksgiving Day, at 11 t o'clock. The help of any who can as- sist in the singing will l,e appreciated j by the committee ". in charge.- An ���������������������������offering will be taken, and, after paying the small expense of the meeting, ithc balance will go to the hospitals of th'e town. AN EXCELLENT SHOW FREE STUMPING POWDER Householders and license holder-., (other than property owners) who desire to vote at the election of Mayor Aldermen in January next, evening, Oct. 31st vited to attend. The public are in- finest-flavored of any on exhibition, and the coloring was perfect. will be made clearing land. A performance of F. Stewart i White's Pierrots, the "Versatiles,' ��������������������������� i.' jwas given in the Opera House last; and .. ^ , evening. These clever comedians end should take note of the fact that in comediennes were not greeted by as accordance with the law of the Pro- large an audience as they deserved, vince it is necessary for them to to those engaged in The performance, nevertheless, was register at the City Hull before the of thc first rank, and was heartily end of the present month. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKEK'S WEEKLY Thursday, October 24, 1912 Choice Candies What is nicer these long* wet evenings than a good book in a cozy corner with a box of choice candies within reach? <;.;���������������������������; t -,.���������������������������.$.:.y,y,y.<$y.yiG,^.$.<$/$.������������������Q>������������������ A big line ol good books bv the best authors. The very thing to brighten the long evenings at home, and in the camps. 2Cc Each; 3 books 50c A. REEVES ! ENDERBY PRESS ���������������������������Published every Thursdav ;it Ender.hv, B.C. at | $2 pit year, by the Walker. Press. , Advertising' Kates; Transient. 50c an inch first j insertion. 2">e each siibseiiuent insertion. Contract advertising. SI. an inoh tier month. Lwal Notices: 12l a line first insertion;-$c a line eacli Kiibseiiueni insertion. Headiny N'atici's and Loeals; 1!>e a line. X OCTOBER 24. 1912 " - OctohQiXmfm IT���������������������������' 6 MM I 0 13114415 ^! 3114 .i6���������������������������!7[ia i=___l__-=_ ^5l 5 \9\ 26 i Monday morning, A. Fulton was elec-! ted a delegate to the Provincial'con- , vention to be held at Revelstoke on ��������������������������� Thursday and Friday of this week. ' Everything thus far points to this; convention eclipsing every previous I gathering of the kind, both in point: ;of attendance and business accom-j plished. The convention will sit two! ! whole days. Sir Richard MC13rkle and ' i a number of his colleagues of the ' Provincial cabinet will attend the | convention and deliver speeches upon * I bases of the organization's work in ', the province. : Bank of Montreal Established 1817 Capital, $16,000,000 Rest, $16,000,000 Hon. President, Rt. Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal G. O. M. G. President, R. B. Angus, Esq. Vice-President, Sir Edward Clouston, Bart. General Manager, H.V.Meredith BRANCHES IN LONDON, ENG., NEW YORK and CHICAGO. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Deposits received from $1 upwards, and interest allowed at current rates. Interest credited 30th June and 31st December. l.NDERBY BRANCH A. E. Taylor, Manager fiitrst Druggist & Stationer Enderby SECRET' SOCIETIES^ "A.R&A.M. The first number of the En-, i derby Board of Trade Journal! j has made its appearance and is | ! in every respect a creditable pro- [ ��������������������������� duction, calculated to do much to j advertise and advance the inter- ' Ben Brundish Ends His Life j ests of the flourishing town in | I the northern end of the Okana- j For the past icw years the friends .' gall. It IS to be a bi-monthly of Benjam'in Brundish, and he had j production, and if Succeeding is- many, have been alarmed now and ! sues touch as high a point as the then by the peculiar tendency of Mr. I initial number it should give a Brundish to suddenly disappear with-j service of incalculable vahie, and out letting anyone know he was go-: \vcll justify the enterprise of ing. He frequently found himself in ' those who are responsible for its cities some distance away, and nr-vcv ', birth.���������������������������Vernon News. could recall how he got there, nor on what mission he was bent. These | Householders and license holders strange disappearance have caused no , (other than property owners) who de- inconvenience to anyone, and no seri- j sire to vote at the election of Mayor Finest in the Country "Enderby is a charming villiage with eity airs. When Pacify Murphy shook tlie snow of Sandon off his feet' ne 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 Ledffo.) '���������������������������Vi larhy r_.'ij.e No. -10 . , . , . jeh'ulur meetings first, ous conveniences have come out of iand Aldermen in January next, Tl.tirwJay on or after the ,,,������������������������������������������������������ A,,. ._ ,i;���������������������������, ,,���������������������������,, ,,���������������������������������������������������������������������������������' sholll(] take notc of the fact {hili tbem. in anything rash, nor to accordance with the law of the Pro- SUTCLI1-TE W. M. fun .noon at s ���������������������������. m. inO.H-.Llie111* -Mr- brundish never had been f.'ll.m-p H.-tii. vwtiiiK known to do bi-i'tlircn cordially invited. ��������������������������� . . disturb the tranquility of anyone. ; vince it is necessary for them to .���������������������������-. II. harnks j-ie was gentile and kind in all his. register at the City Hall before the Jjecieiarv : . dealings, sober and industrious, and:end of the present month. .. Tnis is King Edward Hotel, P. H. MURPHY Proprietor Enderby ,���������������������������I. 0.0. F. ���������������������������^SiSi^ Kureka Lodjje. No. 50 t,Uotn <-���������������������������;<. ry Ttfcsr*,..- evening at S o'clock, in I. O. 0 F. h .11, Metcalf block. Visiting brothers al- w.-y.s welcome-. WM. DUNCAN. N. 0. CKO. MSLLAMY. V. G. ' K. E. WUKEI.KK. Soc'y. J. 15. GAYLOKD. Trc-iis. r^s ENDERBY LODGE No. 3.-), IC. of I'. Meets every Monday eveniriK in- K. of V. Hall. Visitors cordially invited loattend: G. G.CAMPKELL.CC. C. E.STRICKLAND, K.K.S. T. E. I.O I) IE. M.F. Hall suitable fo r; >'v: ;rts, D uices and all public -unlerliiinri.i-iilb. - For i.-ites, etc., address, -" ���������������������������- ��������������������������� . "- "T.-E. ROmE; Enderby PJROFESSfONAL ���������������������������T|1NIJERJY COTTAGE J-IOSPITAJ MISS WARWICK. Proprietress Mau'i niiy Fees, ������������������20 per week Fees covering ordinary illnese, $2.50 per day. ENDERB Y. 11. C. P. WV CHAPMAN Vi.-ius nr receive-s pupil.-; f ir Piano, Orixnn, Violin, Sinsdntf and Theory of Music, Etc. Address. P. O. Hox ... Enderby. w ALTER ROBINSON NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER A ..Teeiieiils of Sale. Deeds &. M.irtuatfes. Docu- in ��������������������������� in V/itiiUii-si-1. Loans Negotiated O li.-e: P.l< in & Ki'jinson. next door Fulton's the back of wt'st. Enderby. H. C. G. L. WILLIAMS D.iininion and I'rovinci.-il Land .Surveyor -BmzTyBmcir^ R. Ii. W. 'BiVDE-RBYTBrO: D KEITH, ntii. OHir.-hours: I-'nrisnoon, !) In 10:!|l| Afternoon, I! to 'l Evening, fr.'.W to 7:110 Sunday, by appointment C.r. (fliir and G.mw.S'Ih. ENDEUHY POLITICAL "P'NTiKRMY'' CONS'liRVATIVE u ASSOCIATION .). I.. RUTTAN, A. F. GROSSMAN I'ri-siilfiit. Secretary, CUCIK'H OK EXGLAND (St.Geoi*KC) .Sunday Serviccs���������������������������S a.m., Holy Communion; 11 a.m., .Morning J'rayer; ~:'hl p.m., Kvening Prayer. REV. M. IV HILTON', Vicar. EN'lJEIiUV METHODIST CHURCH ultra-religious For sr me months past he had been rooming in the home of Mr and Mrs. A. Paul, where every consideration was shown him. Mr. Brundish was plasterer and cement-work contractor and for the past year business has been exceptionally good. He did not have any business troubles, nor any serious trouble of any other nature that anyone knew anything about. All last week he worked at his trade. Friday evening he seemed to be in his normal frame'of mind, and retired 'as. usual. Mrs. Paul has been visiting friends for some time, , and fortunately was absent from the home Saturday morning. .Shortly after 6 o'clock Mr. Paul heard Mr. Brundish get out of bed and go down stairs. He was out of the house five 0r ten minutes, when he returned to his room. By this time Mr. Paul was lighting the lire clown stairs. Suddenly he heard something fall to the floor in the room above, but heard no gunshot. He hurried up stairs. The door to the bedroom occupied by Brundish was wide open. The "sight which greeted him on entering the room was horrifying. Upon the floor, with the head and forehead blown entirely away, lay the body of his friend, with a shotgun at his feet. Constable Bailey was immediately sent for, and, after looking upon thei scene, he notiliecl Dr. Morris, coroner "of the District, who came up fram Veroon that afternoon. After making j examination of the body nnd the stir- j roundings, Dr. Morris concluded there | was no need of an inquest. .' Jt appears that the unfortunate young man must have realised on awakening in thc morning that he : was losing his snnity, and, on return- . ing -from-the- hack yard on his "way". Lo his room, snatched Lhc shotgun * from the corner in thi' room through ' which he passed,, and two loaded shells from the shelf near at hand, ffc used only one of these shells. The \ other was found in his pocket. Thc : muzzle of the gun must, have been < placed at the back of the head just at the ba.se of the skull. The .'ace was not shattered in Lhc least. A brother of Lhe deceased living in ' l necessary in all cases, notwithstanding that they may have registered last year. Deer Park Fruit Land If you have land to sell List it with me. 1 If you want -to buy land, see me. My nnw booklet descriptive of the Mara DU- Mictis now out. GET ONE, Chas. W. Little E.derneli Orchard, Mara, B. C. E NDERB Y No Irrigation Required These lands are situated on tbe 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 orchar. ������������������������������������������������������vill be planted and.cared for at a moderate charge. 160 acres, sub-divided into 20-acre lots ..,- now on the market at #175 per acre. - ' -; Get in on the first block and make money on the advance. " Appiy to��������������������������� '* GEORGE PACKHAM, Doer.Park .Land Office, Enderby. Get Ready for Winter Fix up your House, Barn and Outbuilding's .\ Here are some specials in lumber while they last ;No. 3 Boards, per thousand ....? 4.00 No. JNo. 4 Flooring, Dp. Sdg & Ceil 12.00 No. No. 2 Lath '.. 2.00 2 Dimension, 3 Bev. Cedar Siding. 12.00 15.00 3x4 No. 1 &2 Shiplap 14.00 These are good values,and you will be pleased with them. OKANAGAN SAW MILLS, Ltd. Enderby ���������������������������$*4*-$<*><^<^> JAMES MOWAT I Fire, Life. Accident KfcAL fcS'l'A'I'l- Hay Land REAL ESTATE Fruit Land Town Lot* The Liverpool & London & Globe Ins. Co. Thu I'/iociiix Immui'iiiiccCm. of London. L m 1 jn-Liiic.-Mhit-u Kirc Insurance Co. Koyal Insurance Co.,of Liverpool (Life dept The London & Lancashire Guarantee Accident Co., of Canada. HELL BLOCK, ENDEKBY CO NS EI. VA TI V l_ CON V ENTIO N At a meeting of the executive of the Enderby Conservative Association on Fresh Meats If you want prime fresh meats, w have them. Our cattle are grain-fed ��������������������������� and selected by our own buyers from,' the richest feeding grounds in Alber j ta, and are killed and cut strictl FRESH. We buy first-hand for spot cash, sol can give you the best price possible. G. R. Sharpe, Enderby, B. C. J LOANS Applications received for Loans on improved Farming and City property. Apply to��������������������������� G. A. HANKEY & CO., Ltd. VERNON, B.C. Send in your subscription to the Press i ".VI i-l 1 Thursday, October 24. 1912 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Horse Show at Armstrong Fair Said to be Finest Ever Held Here The twelfth Annual Exhibtion held under the auspices of the Armstrong and Spallumcheen Agricultural Society, was opened last Wednesday by the Hon. Price Ellison, Minister of Agriculture. Thc Exhibition was in every reepect well worthy of the good name of Armstrong and the Valley. In fruits and vegetables, the show was the best yet, and in live stock- particularly horses���������������������������the entries were the best ever seen in the Okanagan. Horsemen showing there won the warmest praise for the excellent manner in which they had their animals groomed and decorated. Old horse followers,' who have attended every horse show exhibited in the Valley, freely declared that they had.never had the pleasure of seeing as fine a bunch of horses as were there shown, at any exhibition held in the Interior.' The blooded horses owned by the Stepney Farm, R. Waddell and Jas. Bell, have already worked wonders . in bring up the standard of the draft horses in the Northern Okanagan, and this is most noticeable when the offspring of these stallions and brood mares are brought together as they were at Armstrong. Thc competition this year in horseflesh was more l keen than has ever been known here, and to win first in any class of >iorses , meant that the animal had to -be on hand with the goods. In last week's exhibit, R. Waddell's ; Clydesdale stallion, Pride of Drum- biirle, won first in the grand championship, and Jas. Bell's handsome Percheron stallion took second. The Stepney Farm stallion,'Marcellus Jr., which carried oil the grand championship prize at Vernon last week, won second at Armstrong, in heavy, draft. The Pride of Drumburle has improved greatly under the management of Mr. Waddell. He is a lighter horse than Marcellus Jr., the Stepney Farm .horse, but a very fine appearing animal.- The Stepney Farm stables ^entered-eleven animals} and ten of the bunch came.home with ribb.ons. In' addition to these direct wins, there were five yearlings on exhibition that, were sired '-by- Marcellus, "and'they won five, straight firsts; four sucklings by Marcellus, and they, too, won four straight firsts. Jas. Bell's stables were almost as successful in- the Percheron class. He won second in sweepstake stallions; '1st on Percheron stallion; 1st on heavy draft team; lst ou heavy draft mares; lst and 2nd on brood mares. In poultry, there were but three of Enderby's fanciers exhibiting. H. E. Waby won lst on S. C. Brown Leghorn cock, and 1st on ben, 2nd on cockerel, 2nd on pullet, and 3rd on pen. G. H. Smedley won 1st on S.C. Black Minorca cockerel, also 2nd; 1st and 2nd on pullet, 1st and 2nd on hen, and 2nd on pen; in R. C. Black Minorcas, Mr. Smedley won lst on cock, 1st and 2nd hen, 1st cockerel, and 1st and 2nd pullet. Mr. Waby also won 1st, 2nd and 3rd on Barred Rock hen, 3rd on pullet, and 3rd on pen. J. W. Evans won lst on White Wyandotte cock, 1st, 2nd and 3rd, on hen, and lst on pullet." In his opening remarks on the fair, Hon. Price Ellison said he found the (exhibits to be the best he had yet seen, and congratulated those who jwere energetic enough to put up the exhibits upon their success. Mr. Ellison took advantage of the opportunity to give tho fruit and produce shippers something to think about in the matter of markets. Speaking of .the market conditions this year, he said he was indeed scrry that they were not the b.est, but hoped that the farmers would not be- jcome discouraged,"as the present con- ; gested condition was not the fault of * over-production but of lack of organization among the growers, and would ; ultimately right itself. The market at the Coast cannot be supplied by the Okanagan for the reason tbat the i Okanagan' cannot grow" sufficient to supply that market. Upon asking a ,Coast wholesaler why-there was not more Okanagan fruit sold at the .'Coast, Mr. Ellison stated that the gentleman had said that it was up to the Okanagan.producers-and shippers to get busy and go after that market. The prices were good at any ,time for a good article and the" Coast (dealer preferred .to .buy., from the .home grower. He would advise the fruit" growers to leave their fruit at ISSEigSg-Jci-iMgB^^ $3*������������������$25 Furnaces, Cook Stoves & Ranges Our stock is complete. Let us quote you prices on a furnace system for your home C.t.n*int4fi,ar. cu We carry a full line of Roofings, Building Papers, Builders Hardware, Harness & Plumbing Goods. If there.is. anything you want in Hardware you can depend on getting it from us.' Fulton Hardware Co. Ltd., Enderby. n J.ome when they' came into unfair j competition"with"the American ship pers. "Store your fruit," said he, "the bank '--.will carry you till the prices are better, and if it won't get one that will.'"' "Hold together anl get your price" was^the keynote of Mr. Ellison's remarks. It is a foolish policy to flood the market and cut prices. Or- ganize and command a fair price. Above all, Mr. Ellison admonished his hearers to have faith in their _wn district. Although he considered the show an excellent one, yet he thought there was a great lack of interest, nnd ,the exhibition could have been made much better than it was. ' ACCIDENTALLY KILLED w. Real.Estate, Insurance, Etc. Post Office Block, Enderby A'large listing River Front Lands in small acreage���������������������������close to town. On monthly payment system. 20 acres Bench Lands, excellent for fruit; Price, 41,500 14 acres Fruit and Hay Land, with building, for $1,250,. on terms . I have the largest list'ng of fruit and farming lands to be =hadHn=-the-Nort-herjrOkanagan: Intentlinl^bu^fTWoulclilolveir to call and see'my listing before securing elsewhere. An Opportunity for a Reliable Man in Enderby "��������������������������� ������������������. ��������������������������� We have some gilt-edged original prairie Townsites,-(not sub-divisions) which appeal to the intelligent investor, and we intend to put on an extensive advertising campaign in ENDhlHBY as soon tis Ave complete ar rangements with a first-class man, who can follow up enquiries. We will mail the district thoroughly. The right man who will apply himself can make this a permanent and very profitable position. Apply��������������������������� H. W. McCURDY, 502 Temple Building, TORONTO Last Thursday morning about ten o'clock Ward Reid took his gun���������������������������a 22. calibre���������������������������and " went - "off. for .a few- hours' hunting'alone.". Failing "to return at noon did not alarm his parents, as he very often spent part of the day with ' neighbors. The idea that an accident' may have occurred never crossed ,/their minds, and -it was only when the- body of the poor boy was found, .about 4:30 p. m., by a neighbor and friend, Mr. R. H. Davis, that anything was known to be amiss Mr. Davis was driving along the road near Jas. Grinton's and noticed a body lying prostrate about twenty yards from the road in a side road. -Mr. Davis found the body .to be that of the poor boy. Hastening away to the nearest 'phone, he called Dr. Van Kleeck, who - at once rushed out to the scene to render any assistance that might be possible. In the mean time the mother. had been made aware of the sad calamity which had befallen the family. The news spred rapidly in town, and the father, who "Ws^t^hif^duties on the OounciT Board at the time, hurried home. On examining the dead body, Dr. Van Kleeck found that the young man had been dead three or four hours. Word was sent at once to Coroner Morris, of Vernon, who came up next day and an inquest was held, the coroner's jury bringing in a verdict of accidental - death.���������������������������Armstrong-��������������������������� Advertiser. j ENGLAND'S UNEMPLOYED 1 Under the presidency of Hon. Geo. E. Foster, the Royal Commission on the Natural Resources of the Empire is still hearing evidence in London regarding immigration. Col.'Lamb, of the Salvation Army, said England had a standing army of half a million partially unemployed people.. Of ,these, twenty thousand could advant- :ageously be sent as immigrants to | the Dominions right away. Replying jto the suggestion that British industries" might suffer-if a "permanent surplus' of labor were' not available, ..Col. Lanib-declared-tliat it "says little" for the -; organizing and brain' power oj-the. community if tens of thousands have to be kept in a state of underemployment for the sake of the-country's industries. departing Events Cast Shadoivs Behind BLANCHARD & ENGLISH Enderby, B. C Contractors & Builders First-class Cabinet Work nnd Picture Framing. Undertaking- Parlors in connection. Next to City Hall. The man who can't think will not allow anyone else to if he can help it. - Photographer- James has put out some very good work since opening bis studio in Enderby. He is. open for any order in general photography land is also prepared to handle the ! developing for- amateurs on short notice. - :"** '���������������������������-���������������������������-��������������������������� Maundrell & Robinson LICENSED ���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-��������������������������� ��������������������������� i ��������������������������� I ��������������������������� 7TOUTIO N E ER S Provincial and City License I I I Let us put money in your pocket-by selling that 1 t which you do not want" | 1 Walter Robinson ' A. E. Maundre.11 ��������������������������� Clerk A. E. Maundrell Auctioneer a Latest improved non-fragile Tungsten Lamps in all sizes for sale by H. G. Mann, electrical contractor. Special Subscription Offer New and 01d Sub A number of new comers have become residents of Enderby and district in the past few months. Many have already subscribed for the Press, others have not. We are making improvements in the paper every little while, and, while refusing at all times to make pretentious promises of what we shall do in the future, we will state that we have in contemplation a vastly bigger step than any scribers taking- it up we have yet made, in thc spring of 1913. We want to increase our subscription list materially before mak-. j ing the next move, and wish to have j every newcomer in the district en- j rolled with us. We will give every |ncw subscriber the paper from low until the end of 1913-15 months���������������������������for the regular price of one year���������������������������.?2.00. Call or write-The Walker Press, Enderby. ' Send in your subscription to the Press UPPWP B9������������������' ffl mmw* m K>v������������������.V������������������. ~*?>rr -m wt&n Money makes Money Your money will work while you sleep If loaned at good Interost, and you can find safe and satisfactory borrowers by placing a money-to-loan ad. In our Classified Want columns. A first mortgage Is as safe as a bank and the Interest Is twice as big. ?s������������������Aan9 "LTERE is an oil-burning "lamp which produces a flood of * ���������������������������* pure, w'.ite light���������������������������more brilliant than gas or electricity ���������������������������yet wonderfully mellow and easy on the eyes. It is simple and safe, clean and noiseless, does not fill the room with obnoxious, unhealthful odors. To have a better lighted home, with an Aladdin Mantle Lamp will actually cost you nothing. It will pay for itself in thc oil it saves. 1 am the agent for the Mantle Lamp Company of America and am telling you what I know to be absolmc facts. Professor Rogers, of Lcwislnstitutc, Chicago, made a comparative test of all the leading oil-burning lamps on the market���������������������������an I the Aladdin was found to give thc l>e.t light and thc most economical to use. But you- don't need to accept these strong statements on my word only. All I a.k ia the opportunity to m-.ve them at my own risk. 1 will bc glad to let you TRY an Aladdin Lamp in Your Home Before You &uy I furnish Table, Bracket, Hanging, Wall and Ch������������������ndclicr types of lamps���������������������������in fact Aladdin Lamps for every purpose. Just dropmca post card and simply say you arc interested. I'll bc glad to brim'an A'aJdin Lamp to show you ind Irave in your home to use a nicht or two, cntirclr without obligation. Mail tite card today. BERNARD ROSOMAN, Agent, rnl _r ' Grindrod, Okanagan Valley, B.C. Ihc Mantle T.fimt) Co. <������������������f America, Chicago, Portland, Dallas, Watcrbtiry, Montreal and Winnipeg. mmnD.w- I'J lib. ENDK1RBY, PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday," October 24, 1912 ><>i>*nn������������������v" >������������������������������������������������������tf������������������'n'������������������i .AUCTION'. SAL I. OF SHRKP Thc. auction *ale of rams and ewes- under tht' auspices .if the Live Stock Hrarii'h ^f the Dominion Department ,iif .'..-I Zr. Mure and the Dominion Shf* > :'.':. i-.I"i*s' Associati.jii, was con- .!:,(���������������������������!i-.l at tht1 fair t_founds, Vernon, Sai*".*>!ay. :i week auo. Xo one pur- rha.-*er w;1s al!**.*.-;'.! to htiy over fifty hc*i.!. Xo tlillii'iilty was experience.1 in sfC'Cin:.- liiiycr.-' for Lhe -IM ewes ;i:;T tinder the haiivnii'i*. It appeared. :i I'.s.-vn-r, say.-1 the Vernon News, that ;!a' supply was sliirhtly larger than the demand i.n this occasion, as, while the first pen started at $5 a hPa i. towards the end of the sale thc a-"entire price ran about ���������������������������>G.25. Several buyers present bought to the limit. A erreat deal of discrimina- ti..;ji was displayed hy the buyers when it came to the sale of rams. These .Mr. Trapp explained were pure bred, and thc registration papers went with them, supplied free by the government. The long wooled breeds were not popular and buying was slow til! the Oxfords were reached. .Leicester rams starte.l at SI0, the tirst of which was bought by J. W. Haywood ior ?->fi, and tbey ranged hetweon that price and ST. -Lincoln rams brought Si 9, $12 and ?S; Horn Dorsets SiO, ?7 and $S; Sullolks $1G; Hampshires ?5 tu SIC; Oxfords $47 to S3!.. A S )!*th.lown, declared by an expert to be a model, fetched T22. There was a srreat deal of demand for .Shropshire*, which each fetched easily 430. ' i *2fe> 1 ". e ji, _,{. . Barnes BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plans and estimates; furnished | "Dealer in Windows; Doors, Turn-! ings and- all "factory work.! Rubbei-oid Roofiing, , Screen } Doors and Windows. Glass cut! :-to any size. j ", We reoresenfc S.C.Smith Co��������������������������� of j We have an extra Choice Selection this year. We. 'wish our friends and patrons would make their selections early. We want to give you the best possible service in your Christmas printing. Early orders will receive our first attention. Come in .and look over the fine lot just received. THE WALKER PRESS Vernon. Enderby \. ^^"Xtz '?.:*? X7X*>\ ������������������������������������������������������/ SKALIOD TICXDKRU addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender I'or Wharf at Seymour Arm, 1U.V will be received at. this ollice until -1 p.m., on Tuesday, October 2!), 1912, for the construction of a IMlc Dent Wharf at Seymour Arm, District of Cariboo, II. O. I'lans, specification and form of contract can be seen and forms of tender obtained at '.his Department and at the olliccs of 0. C. Worsfold, I.sq., District l.nginccr, New Westminster, 1..0., V. W. Aylmer, Msq... District Wnginccr, Chase, B.C., and on application to the Postmaster at Seymour Arm, 13. C. Persons tendering** arc notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed [..mis supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, statin;;* their occupations and places of residence. Tn thc case of linns the actual signature, the nature of the occupation, and place of residence of each member of thc linn must be given. Bach tender must bc accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank payable to the order of tlie Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent (LO p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted thc cheque will be returned, The Department does not bind itself to accept thc lowest or any tender. Bv order, R. 0. DESnOOT-IBRS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, September 27, 3 912. Newspapers will not bc paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Department.���������������������������27D5S. J. S. JOHNSTONE Cement Building Contractor Is"prepared to furnish straight blocks" veneer blocks, cement brick, lawn' vases, peer blocks, chimney blocks; also lime.and cement. . ~:-;-' Leave orders early. Knderby"; B. C. 73he Edison 'BlueAmberoil Record' tMVKItniMMnMUJWVM'pW It is practically unbreakable. Jt will last forever. For Sale in NOVEMBER. 'Vibrating- Shuttle' Sewing Machine Just the thing for a Christmas Present for Wife or Mother. On sale in NOVEMBER Everything Needed for the Sewing Machine Pianos/Organs, Edison Phonographs, Victor Talking Machines from $20 up, Disc Records from 75c to $7.50; over 500 to choose from. Everything worth while m MUSIC DERBY MUSIC STORE J. E. CRANE, Agent ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������SMMgM-ffl*^ & A I Thursday, October 24, 1912 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY ,v* 55X.; v.W % KW.IP-'^J.V.^Y'^V.* '���������������������������/ Graphic Account of the Struggle" Between Earl Jr. and Evelyn W. INSPECTION OF FRUIT j In the Horse Review, published at j Chicago, the following report appeared in the issue .of October 9th, of 'the titanic struggle for pacing supremacy between Earl Jr.. p. h "-Ross K. flew away in the lead the second heat, Earl Jr. trailing and Evelyn third. The pacemaker held on as long as he could, but weakened at the seven-eighths maiVflS tiarl jr AT , , . ' " ��������������������������� i1- ������������������������������������������������������"������������������������������������������������������ ot--vi-'������������������-eign*cns mark as Eti-i TV Xyxr:"s ri���������������������������i������������������'.~ rv*zy *-���������������������������������������������������������������.������������������������������������r.������������������; jand Evelyn W., the champion pacing j mare of the Grand Circuit: Oct. 3.���������������������������Evelyn W. and Earl Jr., J bad another one of their titanic j struggles to-day, with the result in j doubt until the finish of the last j heat���������������������������and of course a bunch of worlds ; records went glimmering. Dan Hopkins, the-Detroit teamster, known to be a master of the art of sculling a hobbled pacer, was on hand to try his skill with Earl Jr., on which account the partisans of both the stal brushed. She fairly dashctl by Ross and ma-de a hard try at Earl, but the stallion won by half a length in 2 03.-> Wing the easier of the two at the end. Hardly had the field gotten under way the third heat when Evelyn went to a break and Earl Jr. Wcnt to the lead. He just rambled aion��������������������������� the entire mile. .Tom Murphy tried with Sir R.,, but a break at the long distance stand put him out of the contest and Earl won the heat perceptibly, eased up from the "flag in YOU need not worry about how or where you are going "to get the clothes you would best like to wear this Fall. You need not trouble yourself as to the many little niceties you will demand i��������������������������� that new suit or overcoat.- The FIT-RITE designers have anticipated your requirements and have fully provided for them. linn -.���������������������������,i ������������������u- ��������������������������� up "om tne nag n hon and the. mare wagered their The time was 2.0H a redurtJ monev in hiinrtw pi,������������������ ...<-...������������������������������������������������������.. . .. -' a -^notion of a ii^,^H������������������$R������������������ysi You never saw any clothes before that possessed half the.mcrit of the new FIT-RITE garments we-are riow snowing. Every item of their makin* reflects perfect care and faultless.taste. . .And. the-clothcs you will-like best are ready���������������������������waiting for you to put right on. Rcmcmbcr-you ard assured of the" last word'in style and fitting qualities in FIT-RITE. J. W. EVANS & SON, Exclusive Agents, Enderby : money in bundles.* The huttine saw numerous shifts,' but to start'with Evelyn sold for $50 to $30 for the field, with Earl and Independence Boy the only hopes .of the field takers���������������������������but as it turned out, Sir R. was a big factor in the battle second in his record- and he could n0 doubt have been driven out in 2.01 had it been necessary. The case with which he handled Evelyn in this heat During the past summer the fruit inspection service of the Department of Agriculture was extended and completely re-organized by Hon. Martin Burrell. The result has been seen this fall in the most efficient fruit inspection Canada has ever had. At the last Dominion Fruit Growers' conferences great stress was laid on the importance of the proper grading and marketing of fruit and the ���������������������������eod for more extended inspection, especially at points 0f shipment, and of fruit coming in from the United States. As far as possible the ideas of the fruit growers have been followed in the reorganization. The country has been divided into five inspectoral districts as follows: Maritime Provinces, Quebec and Eastern Ontario, Western Ontario, Prairie Provinces and British CoIl...- bia. In addition to the five chief inspectors, fifteen temporary insuect- ors have been added to tbe staff.* In the past .���������������������������,��������������������������� ���������������������������col. . Canadian export fruit made him look, like a sure winner |^aS been closely inspected, with the now, and it seemed that another Can- |reSUlt "Eveiyn d tte-polei Tnflflpon|1. the money ���������������������������J - -a ur. as iCe Bnv SP.r-.r\nrl TT.wl iu;,.,i i_ .. en- ^ . _ ._ u "^ WJA at ence Boy second, Earl third, Ross K. and Sir R. making up the clums c.n toe outside. Evelyn and Earl went away flying, with Independence R0y back two lengths in third place. They reached the quarter in .31, and less I than a sixteenth of a mile further on 'Independence Boy broke and swerved lout, stopping within a few strides. jEarl hung to Evelyn to tbe scven- I eighths and she then, drew away, [ holding him very easy by a good j length at the end, though Hopkins | drove him out to the limit. The I time was 2.01 J. Attention was then j turned to Independence Boy, wh.o was -( standing-not far from the" quarter ���������������������������pole on"the back stretch, and seemed' ; campletely-broken down.'-'He Vas u"n- jhitched-"' at -once ."and- examination j showed, that the ��������������������������� small" bones in-the , coffin joint were fractured. .The im !jury was - very, painful, and the big lustrous eyes of the gallant chestnut I gelding, the pride of Columbus, were almost human in their indication of his extreme pain; A horse ambulance was hurriedly secured and he. was hauled barn, __ Uilll. that Dominion fruit stands adian betting coup had matured 'asr^ in the mark���������������������������ts of Gr*at Britain +u" "and Europe. Heretofore the inspec tion of fruit for domectic inspection has not been good. The local buyer both east and west- has'thus been at the mercy of unscrupulous dealers. _ _ fii Tne change which Mr. Burrell has from the wire Evelyn went"7ead-an6-'effCCte������������������f 'T*. , w I - " ���������������������������~���������������������������������������������--���������������������������������������������������������������- ������������������i-������������������n.Cu ou attend &e most ���������������������������bit;:.iytigh.I::sw*!the "*** "*>"������������������ ���������������������������������������������* ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� seen on,the,Grand- Circuit;, especially the test of supremacy to the half in the fourth heat,- and the -result' stamps Evelyn. W. the. greatest "pacing mare of modern .times by a wide" margin."- JJflPSJSJLCOALM!NINGiECULATII)NS=== Coal mining rights of tho Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and a portion of the province 0f British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty- one years at an annual' rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. j Application for a lease must be ..__������������������iade _by_ the. applicant_in_ person- to the Agent or sub-Agent of the district in which rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections, and in un- surveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee for $5 which will be refunded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity ot merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should ��������������������������� he furnished at least once a year. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever- available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of $10.00 an acre For full information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lauds. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. . A WESTERN" FAVORITE The Family.Herald..and Weekly Star- of -Montreal have. announced".their programme for 1913, and-subscribers" are to receive greater value than ever " before, and that is saying, a whole ^ lot. In this western country, such a. paper is a great blessing. It inter- .- ests everybody. The hints and information it gives are worth hundreds of .dollars^in-a-ye^r-i^Xew^sett-ler.s^rmp^ not afford to be without such a paper as no .-other fills the bill for the West ' like The Family Herald and Weekly " Star. In addition to the paper f .- a whole year; each subscriber receives a '-��������������������������� most beautiful picture' entitled "Mother's Treasures." It is 23 hy 29 inches, all ready for framing.. The !)ictn_re a!������������������n9_. would ..sell at a_-Wo ��������������������������� dollar bill in any art store in the big cities. -y Any., home not'now. getLinj? The Family Herald and Weekly Star should give it n trial will never regret it. for 1913. Thev CAPT. .BSTABROOK HONORED Earl Jr.. the fast pacing stallion of Enderby, now racim. the Grand Circuit The Duke Capt. G. h. '7&������������������*nfi DYOLA th for fV.WJ .,L...L^i\>L,L \J1 UUr. SP2 i in game last week ' * i ��������������������������� ��������������������������� i ammsmaa^0ammmm ���������������������������"CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, and IJEST HOME I>V:-V one can liny-Why you don't even have to Imowwliat I'.rNOof Cloth your Cood. are made of..-5'o MlMalii-a lire ImpossiMe. Send for Tree Color Card, Story Booklet, nnd Uoo._.Vt ulvlnu results ���������������������������f |.yv|n.j <)V���������������������������r ���������������������������,;,��������������������������� ro)orSi The JOHNSON-HICHAM-SON CO., Limited Montreal. Canada. of Connaught presented Sstabrook, of the s. s. | Okanagan, with a handsome gold J breast pin as a m0mento of his visit. [On the pin is the Garter with its insignia .encircling tne Duke's monogram surmountbd by a coronet set in rubies and emeralds,-all on a twisted gol'd wire.���������������������������Kelowna Courier. SWEPT BY TYPHOON According to a dispatch to the .bureau 0f insular affairs at Washington, -100 persons were killed by a ty- jphoon which swept the Philiplne Islands on thc 18th inst. Many vessels were sunk in the harbor, hundreds of {small craft were driven ashore by a j tidal wave, and fully half of the six | hundred thousand persons on the islands were made homeless. Latest improved non-fragile Tungsten Lamps in all sizes for sale by H. G. Mann, electrical contractor. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, October 24, 1912 Local Ads. Advertisements under th's* head: *>i- a word for thc tirst insertion; 1cm word cat-h .xiib.scttiu'nt in- ������������������ertinn. NO TRAIN TO APPLE SHOW INSPECTING THE JUDICIARY Somebody connected with the man-! Mr. T. B. Shocbotham, special .com- " , -.- . , , * . -.., ' i'missioner of the Attorney-Generals ngunent.of the First '-n'"'"1 0jC������������������na" | department, visited Enderby this gan Apple Show is responsible for a , wee,. in his 0f*ncjai capacity. Mr. bad slip���������������������������a bull���������������������������a/mistake. The idea ! Shocbotham has been on a .four of attempting to inaugurate the Oka- j months' tour of the Province, and he nagan Apple Show, and to ask sister*:has investigated every phase of the towns to assist in making the5 affair *a success* by attending, and then ri'e- judicial end of the Provincial Government's business, so far as the Provincial police and magistrates are 'gleet to arrange for special train ser- Iconcerned. The object of this in- i vice, is inexcusable. The regular : vestigation is to discover wherein the ! train gets in to Vernon (if on time) j present provincial police and magis- iat 12:30 and leaves at 3. To attempt Xri������������������] system is we������������������k. so *s to poInt 1 to see anything of the show in two j ������������������u* the WW for improvement. Mr. ' ! Shocbotham is not only looking wito it i-::^>:-;^)������������������t .*> A X 5UJ^J I'ours would be out of the question, ; Shocbotham is not only looking _nt0 fcttXM ^fVAf^f and rather than make the ellort, the ,' the matter of law enforcement, but $-'-*iiW ^'SlX f ������������������i People of Enderby stayed at home. ,^������������������ ^e matter of betterment in our t.-> ' -V B ! Thev wanted to go, and a civic noli-' Provincial jails. When his report is U vs-an^ /���������������������������./-.-> ._ E i-, .". ,..> ....-, ..... a.. ..-4... i.. ���������������������������., I submitted he will no doubt point out -' r. ������������������������������������������������������It, \rk-o:i trii-.S thnt to-day you would probikb! ' hnvu to appear b_fcre n con.r..isiion ii> ii>.snnity. r;OV/-A-S:.VS the business runn uses our Wont Acis. i: ^anizecl- basis. Tn this connection, it is noteworthy j; mnn uses ou K :-.tPippi.PH p������������������: l, H ���������������������������* i ������������������r!r���������������������������t~*",������������������ syiriir.^iri. '���������������������������* --rJsZfz ^vViJisSP-i-.-. ���������������������������"-'���������������������������3s Sa.s_s.tj HOBUERLIN made-to-measure Clothing, tiet us take your order. J. W. Evans & Son. PIANO TUNING���������������������������W. J. Curtis, pia- n.j tuner, will !*e in Enclcrby'Vibo'.it Oct. 2Sth. All orders left with Air. F. Pvman will receive attention. dav was declared *bv the city to en- j submitted he will no doubt point out rvone to attend, but when,1���������������������������11-? "W* of improvement, and his .it was learned on Wednesday that I ���������������������������P������������������rt will be thc means of placing | there was to be no special train to ;the whole systcm ������������������Pon a betler-oi- j accommodate tlu. public, everyone ���������������������������concluded the management of the, , . ,. , r , ., ,., A^A^A i that a steel catfe for the new provin- show were too cheap nnd decKleu I ft . not to make anv plans for the day. >cia! -iaU aml ollicc to b0 0V������������������M itt The result will probably l:c that only ,' Emlerb>r arrivo(1 this wcck' Jt ls llot a few from Enderbv will *,ee the show limbic the building will go up this and the Civic Holiday will be a farce. ^������������������ter- hut tlic e*rl>' ^"S wil1 yoe Two weeks ago the management of thc 'vork commenced. I PLEASED WITH RECEPTION the races at Venion arranged for a special to run two days to attend the races. It ran one day and pulled , Upon ieaVjng the boundaries of the into Vernon with, half n dozen people Pl.ovincc of British Columbia, I-l. R. on it. It was cancelled the next day. j-j. the Duke of Connaught wrote to OVERCOATS���������������������������Quality and prices tha This "special train" failure no doubt ,,is Honor the Lieutenant-Governor, best J. W. Evans &. Son. !had something to do with the negli- expressing his thanks for the kindly |g-ence of the Apple Show management u-e!_on_e given himself and the Duchess The WHEAT & OATS FOR SALE���������������������������5c a sheaf on the place. R. Waddell. WANTED���������������������������A live agent for Sunset .carbons and ribbons; also for a world-known typewriter. A stationer preferred. Apply, Manager, P.O. box 310, Kamloops, B.C. 2t FOR SALE���������������������������Cheap���������������������������on easy terms��������������������������� . a number of' good second-hand sifes. Write-Vancouver Safe Works Ltd., Vancouver, B.C., for list. to provide accommodation. But thc hy. tbe people of the province race special was sure to be a failure, letter reads as follows: whereas an Apple Show special was < but their owner. Son, Enderby. jM,.. j. Stewart, of Hillcrest, New the way tDwns wherever we have been. i i "Should you thin a fit to do.so, I hope you will take steps to make I this letter public. Believe me, yours :very truly, Signed: ARTHUR." If you want foot-comfort you must buy your shoes from those who "know" the shoe business. We carry our shoes in different width ���������������������������'lasts"--broad lasts for wide feet, narrow lasts for slim feet. When you "foot" your shoe bill it will not be big for the year, because our shoes are not. only st\lish and comfortable, but strong. Buy your overshoes MOW and be ready for the slush. Slater Shoes for Men Empress " " Ladies NIGHTLY PICTURES SHOWN OF CANADA KEEP YOUR FEET test shapes in nil hers, at J >ll HPY-The la-lSo,,Lh Wa,CS' ,,aS C"mn , , [across the Pacific to help thum cele- ladies and rnens^ thci|i victnry_ Mp HJeWjirt js W. Evans & Son s. ^ ]ovej, ^ ^ u^.]y ^.^ )ml hfi Paid-up Capital. Reserve Fund C������������������ 1\OfJL 4 D9\sWM Total Assets (Over) ^OdjOOOjvUO ir ��������������������������� i _ ct ioph'h bp nover owned or't Mann, Sonrenos, Crofton, Dun- deve!f)ued owing to thc lack of convenient, tmnsnortation. It i.s understood the contract for .the' construction of the Okanagan ���������������������������'.Mortion of the C. N. R. system will be let at once, and it has been assured by Mi ''���������������������������h-'ef eti'/incei', that the railway will nri.kn an endeavor to take care of a can, Arrow Park, Revelstoke, Burnet and Thetis Island." CHANGES IN BUSINESS The stock of farm implements and Svkes. assistant to the wagons heretofore carried by W. H. Hutchison was last week turned over to C. Crossley Poison, and that car- share in the moving of next year's ried by A. Fulton, likewise was put- shinments from the Okanagan. The chased by Mr. Poison,, who is erect- work of erading will be rushed all ing a 30x78 foot, two story building niomr the line. , i.d will be in readi- on Clill street next to the Opera ness to put down the rails next sum- House, in which to store the goods mf,,. and implements. |i ENDERBY FLOUR MOFFETS BEST Made strictly from Saskatchewan and Alberta wheat, in the ONLY MILL in the Okanagan. The PIONEER mill of British Columbia, and now one of the MOST COMPLETE milling systems in Canada. Try this flour and you'll find it will produce a grent volume of good, wholesome, NUTRITIOUS bread. You will find the color .WHITER than any other flour on the market -this means that it is CLEANER than any other flour on the market. WHY NOT USE YOUR HOME FLOUR ? We both lose money if you don't. For sale by all good grocers or at our mill. COLUMBIA FLOURING MILLS CO. Limited South North bound STATIONS bound read down read up 10.15 (Lv) sicamous Jet (Ar) 17.30 'J0.48 j11.03 11.18 "ll.'. 45 112.03 |12.30 ,12.45 (Ar) Ok. Landing (Lv) 14.45 H. W. J3ROLHK JNO.DURNHAiM :Gcn. Pas. Agt. Agent Vancouver Enderby Mara Grindrod Enderby Armstrong- Larkin Vernon 1C.45 1C.29 1G.L4 ���������������������������15.45-��������������������������� 15.25 15.00 Methods If you hat. a voice like thunder, with a Megaphone attachment you could not reach as many people as you can through our want ads. You have not got thc voice but our paper Is at your service all the year around. 1 '3