^r^"TT ~-0; ,vO i( ^ JUL ���������������������������1 O". **������������������������������������������������������ fv ���������������������������' )! ^ \ fo*,-w - Enderby, B. C, July 29, 1915 AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Vol. 8; No. .2 Whole-No. 376 -; ENDERBY AND DISTRICT NEWS - Mrs. H. W. 'Harvey and sons returned from the "coast on Saturday. Sam Garrett and Chas. Watson left on Sunday for* Manitoba harvest-fields. . ' - , - MivF; R. Prince left for St: Paul - on Saturday,---to' be .absent three j or ���������������������������four- week's. ArtliuriReeves ahl brother Chris, -left-Wednesday rtoVvisit", the .old home .at'Pembroke, Ont. '-V ", _ "7 Ted - Dysart,, returned - last 'week " . from _> ar Creek,- -where he has ��������������������������� been. w,6rking"at\Tunnel-Camp., V ��������������������������� - * ^ ' ** - \,' *- Mr. and Mrs.,Matthew-Thompson of-Bristol, Que.,' are* visiting Mr.' and Mrs. J. H. Mohr, Glen Mary/' * - Mr. Sparrow, ' who spent some time visiting, his son, E. Sparrow, left Enderby- for the East Sunday. 'V Cecil) Dumford,"-who "has" been -"������������������������������������������������������* visiting ,,his"; grandmother,- .Mrs. Matthews some time, left for Victoria -WednesdayV"* ; .," V, -- Mr.- and; MrsV-Walter,Bailey and 7" child, accompanied?by; tlieir aunt, ' % autoed'^over''from"; -Kamloops Jast 'VThursdayVarid spent the week-end trate Rosoman thought, it was-a hugh joke. Hc tried to convince the magistrate that he could -not convict him because he got- drunk on apple cider. But the magistrate held that to be'drunk ancl disorderly* on thc street was a penal offence nd matter what the'decoction, and Charlie Louie was fined $10 and costs��������������������������� $5 for being drunk* and $5 for resisting arrest., - , - * ," ENDERBY CENTRE LEADS .-here. '-.S'7 ���������������������������"5iG6rdoh^\Di-incah>",RercyrfiRuttan ZS- J-and*������������������joe^Mpwat rleft "Wednesday, to "V help; harvest ther> two .-hundred , ancl :^V^rty-jnillion"bushel^vheat"crop"of; ,*"." the^Noj'thwMt^^^^k fs*S\, -V * "IV '".Mrs.uA"."jMcIJhe'Ksbn"*on/ Wednes?. V' day'sent for,'exhibition an'the kiosk --*_ at;Sicamous_ya-large-b6x.of dahlias - -MoVaicF.ih beautifying ttie-'Enderby , > 7 exhibit. there... -"'-��������������������������� ������������������-/. V- \7,r'���������������������������* "V ;>MrsvE.-B. Dill'.' V - > * :"Depp-"Creek���������������������������Number, 'candidates 2;f'passcd������������������-2 "I -Geof g_>W.. Johnston^ 666 J.Alexandra .Coris.ti ne, "576;^,/-." >pInpJheVHigh-^.,schppl������������������^ was.'the:-best\ih* the'"Province.'-^Ih Enclerby/s- case^211 outOof -22"fcaftdi- datcsp--.passedr.-l; The-f'excellencc*:- of this-result can. besrbe" judged by comparing it-"with: th{it%shown- at otheiy-!points. " For" instance','-out "of 38 candidates Jat Armstrong,'.-20 passed; out "of 26 in Penticton,Vl7- pa'sscdj^out of.,21-at Salmon Arm,- 10.passed; i.but -of :20 at"-Summer-, land .12 passed; and "out of 26 at | Vernon 16 .passed., -Following are I the Enderby' candidates: ... ������������������- Enderby. High School���������������������������Preliminary " course, junior grade; " maximum marks 1000.. Number of candidates 9, passed 8: Douglas Dow, 788; -Louise V. Paradis, 751_; Royal D. Murdock,- 710; Chas". G. Murdock 697;'Caroline'Paradis, 655; James G. Pound, 615r Percy A."Stevens, 594; James C. McMahon,.554. Advanced course, "junior" grade: Number of candidates 11, passed 11: Pearl M. Orscr, 743; Herbert E. Blanchard,_682;-Thomas McKay, 674 ;=iDorothy���������������������������G.=J)un woodic,^64i ;- Kate C. Nichol, 596; Ernest E. Grant,' 583; William T. Faulkner, 578; Mary E.* McPherson, 573; David S. Mowat, 546; Amies E. Carlson, ,540; Gcorgina E. McMahon, 528. Advanced course, junior grade, applied science; number of candidates 1, passed 1: Herbert-D. S. Glen. 780.-. Full course, junior grade; maximum in arks,--1200. No. candidates 1, passed 1: John -A. McPherson. 679. ���������������������������-. WILL FURNISH. MACHINE GUN There was a~ fa'ii- attendance at Ihe citizen's meeting called for last "Friday evening in lhe City Hall. Acting Mayor Dill was called to the chair,'and Mr. C. B. Winter, was" made, secretary. Mr. Dill explained the object foP the meeting, which was'to .consider the question ot supplying a machine gun to add lo the'regular militia allowance of eight guns to .a; battalion. There seemed lo be.no robm for any difference of -opinion/, in - the matter. The opinion was unanimous that, a machine "'gun*, should -,be provided by Enderby. end dislrict. The only question was;as tcohow to* go aboul it.". This was discussed for' some, time,' until finally someone suggested that the way to go about-it was to" raise the, thousand dollars required to make-4he purchase. ' "^A committee consisting of F. B. Dni,"C.,B. Winter/and A. E. Reeves was appointed .to" take thc matter "in hand, withe power to add'to .their number,; and -^-.--subscription -paper was", immediately*.;, started '-at -;th'e mcelirigVwithVthe. following'' result ���������������������������/-i- Tennis Tournament A tennis tournament (handicap) on the Club grounds, will commence on Saturday, 7th August, comprising mixed doubles, ladies' singles and ..doubles, men's singles and doubles. Entrance, 25c for each entry. Partners will be drawn in thc mixed doubles only. It is hoped thai as many members as are able will enter, as, all events- bciiig . played under handicap, everyone* will have an equal chance. -Kindly record your entries wilh Mr. J. Dickson as early as posible so that the handicap may be arranged without delay. St. George's' Church Services . Parish of Enderby: Olh Sunday after-Trinity. Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Holy Communion, 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 2.30 p.m.; Evensong, 7.30 p.m. ..' Wednesday, Aug. 4th, being the anniversary of the Declaration of War, there will be a service of Penitence and' Humiliation with Holy Communion at 10.30 a.m. If its fruit ices or a delicious cup of tea. and light lunch that you want, you will find them at the Brownie tea rooms. C," B.'Wintciv-. F. B. DilkW. H. ;M VWalkcr H: G. .Davies;". ��������������������������� A*.- VFulton V.Vv H.VW:-KejtH y. -A.^ReevesV.'V* Giisy' Schultz; a. Geo. IB. JohnstonVi*V**. J.-rA^Dow ..-:.:.\.; J.VE-> Crane-". ..-."-v. C.': F.'- Bigge"'/.'.... V E. lVCoroc.. -. J.,:W.'Gillm>i.:../:-. L. J. Proctor. S -.._.._. / Jas".'Cr Dickson" ���������������������������.V .. H. N.*" Hendricksdh -. Okanagan Saw Mills-' G. C.Salt-' ". F.. Hassard .;.>..-.. J.- E. -Moore -...-..".-. S. Fader, .-: :'.���������������������������... E.-H.1 Craw ford ... F.'S.. Stevens -.:?.:..'. Robert, E. T. Eorsler; Mrs. C. B.?Winter". A. C. Skaljng .. 7 N.- Landon ". E. J. Mack : E. R. Peel ��������������������������� *. R. E. Wheeler ...... C. Reed ...- .$15.00 V'10.00 :V 5.00 -VI 0.00 .:;io:oo --15.00 v as.oo Vj- OtOO, ?'10.00. .-io:oo V\5.00 '.M2.50 . ;5:00 V-5.00 \ 5.00 .". 5.00 .- 50.00 10.00 . 10.00. .',10.00 V 5.00 . 20.00 . 15.00 . .5.00 . 10.00 . 5.00 .- 2.00 . 10.00 . 15.00 . 10.00 . 5.00 townsite .company is now putting in waterworks. G: L. Williams left Enderby some clays ago io undertake the- surveying for the water installation. Mr. Ruttan has just completed a $3,000 and $6^000 business block, and the Vander- hoof Hotel company is getting out plans for a $35,000 hotel, which is to be" erected this summer. Mr. H. E.* Blanchard has charge of the work- under Mr. Ruttan. TOBACCO FUND Miss E. M. Forster'has received acknowledgement S from , Evelyn Wrench; Hon. Secretary and organizer of llie Over-seas Club, "of receipt of the funds raised by, the ladies at thc first Tobacco -Fund'tea given, some weeks, ago* in K..of P. Hall:, The "communication reads: Please accept our sincere, thanks for your generous help.by sending ������������������4,^3s. to our Tobacco Fund for soldiers ,and-sailors at-the front, and yolihy wishesi are ^having 'our best ..attention.^ {The aim of our Tobacco-Fund is, as "you know, to keep,. thein - well,." supplied wilh cigarette's, and' tobacco-during the whole .timcof ;the-lwar,"and'-your ki nd -���������������������������"co-operation ,:is '.\very '-:miich appreciatedrL^V-VV*'V-1 LATEST WAR SUMMARY ,._ t'*i-' -��������������������������� -*C"i 1^(>> PSEALEDORDERS': . . % $324.50 Thc committee appointed at the public_meeting^wiLLthis_week^meet to further perfect plans for getting the subscription paper before all thc people of the outlying district. In the meantime, anyone desiring lo subscribe to the machine gun fund may do so at the Bank of Montreal or al Reeves' drug store. The sum of $1,000 must be raised for the purpose. It was suggested by Armslrong last week that Enderby.should join with Armstrong and-between them -give-a machine gun, but since the movement was started the spirit of Armslrong people has become enthused, ancl thc municipality of Spallumcheen and City of Armslrong have joined in giving one gun, ancl another gun is to be given by public subscription, with the possibility of a third gun in sight. IIOS PI TA L AUX1LIA R Y An important meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held at the City Hall, Monday afternoon, Aug. 2nd, al 3 o'clock, to consider the question of continuing the hospital lease under the - present arrangement. All interested arc urged to attend. Immediately following the hospital meeting there will be a meeting of the Red Cross Society for lhc purpose of electing a' president to succeed Mrs. Hen- niker, who has resigned. - -Lovers': of.;the "Movies" "have\a ra rje-treat- iiu store" f or.theni. V Next, IMo'lidayVyeve n i ngjfthe^m ahagers-** d IV the y OperaVHouse will v*showVthe' great-"*���������������������������*DeLux'?''.attraction*"' ."Sealed} Orders.'!- "\This- isVsahl -; to "be /the* greatest "dramatic-^militaryVproduc- tipn ever.;put outV It is a* six-reel run, and ~lilled-v'with": of.-August: Other reports-stale it,-V ��������������������������� is likely to hold,out two weeks or"^ - more. German ollicial reports aW -. . few'days ago staled,.that Von Ilin-^sf.-. dehburg had captured the Russian-^ ;"'��������������������������� fifth army together with hundreds *-:,;"^ of/canon and 100 carloads oP"am-W-/, munition...-A clay latcria Petrograd���������������������������Jy:;? unolhcial , report ' said ' that <**the, >-\VV "Russian^defense had. stiffened*aiidV^V"* claimed "that the Russians had/re-;',V'������������������"^" captured'-' from' the Germans. muchS-; fS- of'.th'e lerril'orv taken by" Hiridcn-:\..f> .- biirg's-troops. This.report is 'not'^VH; borne-out by Tuesday's dispatches;.^"v*-t . which indicate that the enemy As^-^rf-^t<.. still pressings hard on all - fronts-in \ V"h the eastern struggle "in an'efforiyto prevent -the" esc armies, **���������������������������"?;*-1 _**< ^.f. ���������������������������*:^' ?t-ji ^Si\ .'K^'&A >capc of- thc Russian'&^-^ri^l "*��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������ u������������������ k-1* , _y_n ���������������������������*��������������������������� ^-jiT yd "���������������������������*i ii I i J,������������������ nnnlnn/iArlin- /1_ __ A l1! ���������������������������*_HI^ApJii*_.i-. _ _t^a"*T-l BRITAIN'S* LOSSES: IN, WAR. - "v/-***1 t:~ $~ ith ~v> ,S '"** , - - - . ���������������������������--,,*' * VpsJ' " * ,-���������������������������>'- ^ fc*- *. _ ��������������������������� " *��������������������������� * "I*! ^^^^������������������������������������^"������������������ -**"~ V ,_ *. " * ������������������ "i w������������������ , "4 _.J^������������������ *��������������������������� *i������������������ t*" * '"i V According' to" aVprinied* stale- YY^YY^pi ment^madc'. public -by - Premier..r^^vVfe Asquith-on' thc 27th; the. British.-^-, V-li-; losses sincc"thc great -war began.<->%-,-*i' HUNDREDS DROWNED Between li*00 and 1500 excursionists were drowned al thc .pier in Chicago last Saturday by the capsizing of an immense passenger. steamer.just as__shc_was_abpul .to. leave on a picnic across the lake. It is estimated lhal the steamer carried 2,800 or more passengers. The federal authorities have instituted an investigation in an effort to place the blame. - Losing Trinity Valley Business Valley friend writes may mention that the lhc .Eiulerby_ portion. VAN PERU OOF PROSPEROUS Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ruttan and daughter returned from Vander- hoof, B.C, on Thursday. Mr.'and. Mrs. Ruttan left for- the north again this (Thursday) morning. Mr. Ruttan says the new town of Vandcrhoof is prospering. Much building is going on, ancl the A Trinilv the Press: "I condition-, of of thc Trinity Valley road has been such lhat our people have had to discontinue gelling their supplies from Enderby. Recently the road has been under repair, though whether it is yet in order we have nol heard." ��������������������������� In this connection, Road Foreman Baxter informs the Press that the road is now in fairly good condition, with the exception of a short stretch less than a mile from lhc" Trinity Valley bridge crossing the river. Here the seepage from the hill is proving most difficult to bring under control. Borrowing from Uncle Sam The Dominion of Canada has just issued $40,000,000 of notes which are to-be taken up by New York capital. The notes will be daled August 1, and will be divided into two maturities, $25,000,000 running for one year and $15,000,- 000 for two years. The last- named maturity may be increased to $20,000,000. The notes will bear interest at 5 per cent. up lo Julv.20th,-w'c're 330,995. :aOf^v this number- G9,000~- were '.killed:^������������������*?���������������������������: Losses in thc - Dardanelles" fighting,.^.>rV reach nearly. 50,000.; _' **...��������������������������� *:*"���������������������������, ..������������������������������������������������������������������������_ ��������������������������� RESULTS: OF CO-OPERA TION' 77". SS 7 -A_ Love of one's counlry, political party, cause or church is of a mighty low sort when ils highest expression is one of breeding hate for |he other man's country, parly, cause or church.���������������������������Vancouver Province. The Summerland. Review .says: SS7S/;^ "That the Summerland PoultryVVs;,; ~Y\\A sociation, as "recently- organized/'-V^Villas accomplished all it.set oul-torr:���������������������������,V'-' accomplish, is apparent to all who,.*V���������������������������:- have dealings wilh that organiza- '-.-i'V^ lion. In the matter of marketing*: -V'-V, the^surpltis^cggs^ol-the-community/ y^"; it has attained signal success, and not only the poultrymen bul they ." local merchants as well arc- delighted with what the association is accomplishing. Heretofore the * local groccrymen have looked with apprehension upon their rapidly . . increasing slock of eggs,praclically forced upon them -during- a "cohsid- .lli'VLiV erable portion of thc year, and as a mailer of self protection have been compelled to force down lhc price. ,As now regulated Ihey gel all they ocal trade, bul no are forced to pay price not fixed by an over-supplied local market but a price proportionate lo that prevailing throughout thc Province. Thus both thc dealer and the producer'arc made happy, all credit for which is due thc Summerland Poultry Association." need for Iheir more', and Ihcy the producer a conditions of ALBERTA GOES DRY By a vote of 47,3-13 to 28,088, the Province of Alberta decided to cut oul the liquor -traffic within the Province, in a referendum taken ten days ago. The new law, which will come into effect on July 1st, 1916, will" close all bars, whether in hotels, clubs or other public places. -'..,> No matter what you have need of in lhe baking line while the summer days are hot���������������������������Joe has it. ���������������������������i^a-Sv^S?'^ ���������������������������sasa-sKi aftAU*^1': ������������������-_ .���������������������������^."������������������������������������������������������whar^iHi^f*..&���������������������������;'"? ������������������ ft ������������������* ���������������������������,*;������������������ .?st^;^i*^:rif_������������������'.^'^ THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, July 29, 1915, GERMAN EAST AFRICA GONE THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Published every Thursday at Enderby," B. C. at $2 per year, by the Walker Press. Advertising Rates: Transient, 50c an inch lirst insertion,,25c each subsequent insertion. Contract advertising. $1 an inch per month. Legal Notices: 12c a line first insertion; 8c a line each subsequent insertion Reading Neticcs and Locals: 15c a line. JULY 29, 1915 HANDLING OF 1915 CROP Judging Irom present indications, the various branches of the Okanagan United-Growers Association arc going to have to lace serious dillicullies in handling the 1915 .crops oi' fruit and produce. "And ii will require great patience and tact on the part of the ollicers oi'- thc various organizations to keep thc crops moving and thc members loyal lo their organization. It is the most dillicull of all ycars, from the tact .that the markets arc sure to be overloaded owing to thc over-production in other well-organized communities across the line, from which quarter will come the strongest competition. Coupled with this is the fact of thc money shortage, which is certain to have a tendency to keep the prices for fruit, etc., much lower lhan in ordinary years. These facts must bc!recognized by our growers and producers in connection wilh their dealings with thc Growers' Unions, and there must be a coming together on,a solid basis of unity of interest. United we can stand, but if there comes division, intrigue and disorganization will follow, lo the detriment of all. Patience and a firm determination to stand back of the organization no matter what conies, will in a large measure save ihe,dayj'o.r Jhc .growers of the Valley. On the olher hand, if flie growe rs then i"se 1 ves~ fair*"t"o meet the requirements of lhc organization, and become careless and indifferent to its success, the results will be disastrous lo thc United Growers, and to the growers individually. In spite of the wonderful generalship and indomitable fighting of thc Germans in the present war, when they have pitted against them the armies of so many nations, their victories up to the present lime have not been of great consequence in; the ultimate. True, we do not yet know what the results will be in the great engagement in Poland now raging. It is now quite probable that Warsaw will fall within a week, if it has not already been evacuated by'the Russians. If. this is all that is gained by the Germans in,the drive on Warsaw, while serious, it will not be fa la 1. But if, in .addition to the capture of Warsaw, a decisive defeat of the Russian army is also achieved, thc prospects for Russia arc bad, and thc assistance that the Allies will get from lhat quarter in thc next six months will not be of great consequence. It will enable thc Germans to release great numbers of troops to go against Italy or thc French' and British on the West. Wc arc now closing the lirst year of thc war, and there is every prospect that when the anniversary comes the Germans will have cleared thc Russians out of Galicia and will hold the coal fields of France and her great industrial centres, all of Belgium and most of Poland���������������������������territory which before thc war was the home of 20,000,000 people, together with the lichcst mineral districts in these sections of Europe. It will do us no good to deny these successes and wc might as well admit them. But, on thc other hand, let us look upon what Germany has lost. Thc close of thc first year of war finds her stripped of every foreign colony. Japan drove her out of Kiao-chau, her Pacific possessions, and only last week her East African territory was wrested from her by the British troops under General Botha. Thus wc see, after all the Kaiser's exhortations to Germany to look to her future on and across thc ocean, the whole colonial edifice, built up with such pains and at such cost, has now crumbled lo lhc ground. It marks for thc German people the frustration of many fond hopes. Besides the actual loss of thc Easf Africa colony, upon which she bad expended so much treasure, there is the further bitter reflections that thc blow was dealt by the Boers, now loyal British subjects. What a change from the day when the Kaiser sent to Krugcr his famous imprudent telegram! We have a good stock of the following Flour & Feed: ROYAL HOUSEHOLD GLENORA ROBIN HOOD RADIUM OUR BEST CENTENNIAL VARSITY, HUNGARIAN Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Feed Flours, Wheat, Oats, Crushed Oats, Barley Chop and a good assortment of Cereals. Also Poultry Grits, etc. We deliver to any part of the city 'TVVCV ii CAM Old Poison Mercantile lHH-Cn. OC OvJll, Block, Enderby Specials in Lumber while they last: No. 4 Novelty Siding, No. 2 2z4 and 2x6, No. 2 Mixed Lath, - Short Cordwood, Dry Blocks, GREEN BLOCKS, $10.00 per M - $13.00 per M $1.75 per M $3.75 per load $2.25 per load $1.00 PER LOAD N Granting the argument that a Chihaman docs not spend his money on this side of thc ocean, thc fact remains that for every dollar we pay him hc not only digs that dcillar out of thc ground, bul two more besides, which wc keep. CANADIAN TROOPS FAVORITES Luther Bui-bank has said lhat if we had paid no more attention to our plants than we have to our children we would now be living in a jungle of weeds. GUARDING AGAINST FOREST FIRES The lasl weekly telegraphic reports received by the" Minister of Lands, Victoria, concerning the forest lire hazard were very encouraging, every dislrict reporting several days of rain, accompanied by cool weather. As a result of the general rains which fell over lhc entire Province in June and July, lhe lire hazard is less than during a normal season, and virgin timber is rendered safe until about August 1st. Thc few (lavs of drv hot weather have, however, placed cut-over lands and old burns in an inflammable condition, and renders lhc extinguishment of any fires now burning very dillicull and expensive. If drier weather should continue for any considerable period there is serious danger lhat such iires would continue to smoulder until the green timber is in a condition lo burn, and warning is given lo campers and men in the woods, to be particularly careful and see lhat all fires are completely extinguished before leaving Ihem. Herbert Corey, one of thc leading writers of | America, who has spent many months in thc war zone, writes as follows: " "The "Canadian is Ihe best fighting man in the European war." That statement is not based upon my unsupported opinion. It is a composite of the statements of German and French and English ollicers. The case might be built up as follows: "Wc said at the beginning ol* the war that the 'old English' were the best soldiers we met," said a German ollicer to mc. "Then the 'new English' came on. They were better than the 'old English.' "Thc Canadians arc 'the best fighting men in the English army," said French ollicers who have had a chance to watch them in action. "They are stubborn, devilish, man-killing fighters. They hold a trench as wel Uix s-t h c=J_n gl i slud o ,-lh cyui rc_f iu_,su pcrioi-in.indi- SA VE MONEY-Buy your winter's fuel NOW. OKANAGAN SAW MILLS, Ltd. End,rby A / King Edward A name that stands for the bestjin hotel service King Edward Hotel, L������������������4urphV Enderby i,������������������.l_i. Alfalfa Meal A Home Product vidual rille fire, and they go forward as well as thc French." "Very line men," English ollicers have said. "They have no superiors in the British forces." WARSAW THE WEALTHY The human plant is far more valuable lhan any form of agriculture we can mention. Yet we spend millions on new methods lo destroy human life, bul nothing on its conservation. If lhc German-Austrian armies succeed in capturing Warsaw, as now seems probable, it will be a signal victory for lhc Teutons over the Russians that cannot be minimized. Warsaw is one of the most important cities in Eastern Europe. Its history dates from thc Kith century, though thc first castle was erected there as early as thc 9th century, and Cassimir thc Just is supposed to have fortified it in the 11th century. It is situated on thc left bank of lhe 'Vistula, 387 miles by rail cast of Berlin, and 695 miles southwest of SI. Petersburg (Pelrograd.) With its 800,000 population, its beautiful river, its ample accommodations and its commerce, its university and scientific societies, its palaces and numerous important places of amusement, Warsaw is one of lhe most pleasant as well as one of thc most animated cities in Eastern Europe. Also from a military point of view it has great importance, being the chief stronghold for the defence of Poland. Connected as it is by six trunk lines wilh Vienna, Kiev and Southwestern Russia, Moscow, Petrograd, Danzig and Berlin, it is a commercial city surpassed by. few in Eastern Europe. ( If you have no silo or not sufficient silo room, it is not loo late to build. Farm roughages were never so valuable as now. It stops the leaks in hay-feeding and turns loss into profit. Improves the stock and increases production. ALFALFA PRODUCTS. LIMITED F. R. Prince, Manager a Chance at Your--- That this country of ours is suffering from the lack of farm labor is everywhere evident. When our farmers have learned how to harvest alfalfa much of the loss now sustained annually* on the first cut will have been turned into profit. All Lines of Ruled and Unruled Writing Paper In Short: Anything in Printing. ���������������������������"" 'N HAVE YOUR PRINTING DONE IN THE HOME TOWN. THE WALKER PRESS It will cost you just one- third of a cent a pound JSy* Butter wrapped in your own neatly printed Butter Parchment, if you order from- THE WALKER PRESS _ ''i ~ tt ��������������������������� Window Cards .. Wedding Stationery Stork Cards Wedding Cake Boxes and Cards * \ Ball Programmes Invitations X Butter Wrappers Visiting Cards 0 if. Thursday, July 29, 1915 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY BOHEMIAN ASPIRA TIONS DECLINE SUBSTITUTES A great- aeroplane, the most powerful in the world; is being built in Toronto for the British Government, and will be known as "Canada." - --'.'.'���������������������������-��������������������������� \ '" * '- ' HME������������������_- OF CANADA Money Orders issued by the Union Bank of Canada can be conveniently secured, safely forwarded, readily cashed, andl are-inexpensive. Issued for any siim up to $50.00, at a cost of' from 3c to 15c. Payable at any 'branch of any Chartered'Bank in Canada) .Yukon excepted, "and : * in , the principal" cities', of -the 1 United States. Enderby Branch,-, v; h W. GILLMAN, Manager SECRET societies:. Enderby I*d*e No. 40 Segular meeting's **��������������������������� first Thur������������������d������������������yAon or after the . full moon at 8 p. m. in Oddfellows -Hall: VisKifife brethren cordially invited JNO. WARWICK ��������������������������� Secretary R. E.-WHEELER W. M. ENDERBY LODGE , No. 35. K. of P. Meets every Monday evening in K. of P. Hall. Visitors cordially invited to attend. R. H. CRANE, C. C T. H. CALDER, K.R.S. ��������������������������� R. J. COLTART. M.P. , Hall suitable forConcerts, Dances and all public entertainments. For rates, etc., address, R. N. BAILEY. Enderby PROFESSIONAL D R. C. J. McCULLOUGH, DENTIST Hours, 9 to 12 and 1 to 5^ " By appointment'only Poison Block, at bridge.' Enderby ^C. SKALING, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. ������������������������������������������������������..; iMoney to Loan Bell Blk. Enderby, B,C. < E. J. Mack ; Livery, Feed & Sale Stables J ENDERBY, B, C. Good Rigs; Careful Drivers; Draying of all kinds. C������������������mfortable and Commodious Stabling for teams. Auto for Hire Prompt attention to all customers Land-seekera and Tour-ista invited to give us a trial. Racial ��������������������������� warfare between Slav and German has been accepted as an obvious fact since the war began, but few readers realize how deep lhis racial hatred 7goes and how Austria may, at any moment, be confronted by a revolt of her Slavic subjects. Geographically the most important of the Slav slates belonging lo lhc Austrian Empire is the kingdom of Bohemia and ils Czech (Bohemian) inhabitants arc continually al loggerheads with their German neighbors. Thc reasons for this slate of things are made clear by the London Morning Post, which says: "To explain this antagonism, it is necessary to go back lo.Vhe period of lhe Reformation, which lc,d lo lhe Hussite wars. It was John Huss, the Rector of the University of Prague (1392-1415), who adopted the doctrine of John Wy- clif.:"For two centuries the Czech peasants repelled successfully a number of invasions of the German and Hungarian papal armies, which ravaged Bohemia' in the same way as their decendanls have done- in Belgium and Servia. But the odds were too great. Half Europe was in arms against Bohemia, and the martyrdom of its population began with thc defeat of the Bohemians in the Battle of -White Mountains (1620). -y ,' "Two-thirds of the population were cither exterminated or driven abroad, and many emigrants settled in England, where they founded the Moravian Church." "VThosc who remained "at home, says the Posl, elected the ancestors of. the present Austrian. Emperor to thc throne of Bohemia. S "A mistake for which they had and still have to* pay dearly; because thc Hapsburgs broke the . contracts made with the^Czech nation... The Hapsburgs' had.'only one,:thought*: to destroy the glory of Bohemia, to.stille the.culture of the",Czechs, and to kill their language, in .which Chclcicky'^'and--, other" ~. Bohemians preached To The world universal peace,.equal rights for all men a*nd religious liberty." , _ -, --.Centuries of Germanization have not deprived the Czech of his" individuality.' "This individuality of the Czechs is 'a characteristic of Ihe peasantry of Bohemia, who, following old traditions, devised a" distinctive style of arranging Iheir homes and- their costumes. They have their own poetry, music dances, customs and^ ceremonies, all of which way be considered as the artistic side . of Bohemian peasant culture. Thc Czechs look now with pride upon the traditional art of- their peasants, seeing ih it many links with the various branches of the Slavonic race. The Post'foresees the utter defeat of Ihe two Kiasers and prophesisies -Ihe���������������������������crect ion=^o ������������������=_a n=i nd epen d en L kingdom' of Bohemia." has its own dangers which it'must avoid by taking thought and determined action in the light of this thought. If an autocratic aristocracy has been a heavy burden upon the German people, it al least has made for organized, unified community effort. If international peril has imposed or seemed to impose lhe staggering weight of armies, il also has forced organized unified effort. And if we in America happily lack those influences we must sec to it that we do not lake advantage of Iheir absence lo shirk lhc good they have accomplished while preoccupied with the evil.' Americans have shown genius for organization, but it has been in, the sphere of private profit and often counter to the public good. But we need lo put away the ingenuous notion of some of our leaders of,thought and action that we can return to the primitive individualism of the past. The way lo cure the evils of.organization is by. more organization,, and the progress of .this country lies along the pathway of a more highly organized community life." KITCHENER'S SOLEMN CALL-- WAR IN ITS SECOND STAGE, Thus far all predictions and calculations in connection wilh. the war have failed to materialize, and it is just possible.this summing up will, be as far cstray as any that have been made. However, it is interesting to recall that General Joffre, the great French commander, is reported as saying that the war falls into three parts: the first was the German offensive last fall which was- slopped at thc Marne; the second is still in progress, but is said to be. about half- over, and consists of what is virtually a siege of Germany, .insofar as the west. is .. concerned. The third stage, -according", to-the reported belief of the -French, commander, will** be comparatiyely brief.1,1 From this* it-is, to: be assumed- that-jn his opinion ��������������������������� Germany-% vyill ���������������������������"! have ,*so .weakened herseff-Aw men and' munitions by ;heii.fighting on.-the east- ern,front and"hc"i\_espcrate sorties in the west" that .when .the final allied assault takes place she will be quickly beaten'. *"'-- ' - "** Concluding his recent speech in the House of Commons Lord Kitchener spoke thus- solemnly: "It has been well said lhal in every man's life there is one supreme' hour lo which all his earlier experiences move and from which all future results may be reckoned, For every individual Briton, as well as our national existence, lhe solemn hour is now. striking. Let us take heed to the great opportunity it offers and which most assuredly wo musl grasp now, and al once, or never. Let each man of us sec that wc spare nothing, and shrink from nothing if only we may lend our full weight to the impetus which will carry lo victory thc. cause* of our honor anl' freedom." UPSETS CALCULATIONS . A London- dispatch says that the set-back, suffered bydUissia has upset^ calculations in high places in all- the countries of lhc Entente powers' and has put back thc.chances.of peace overtures, Irom'Germany for months Nearly everyone in o'fliciaT circles in Great Britain is resigned to another winter campaign, but- there;is a small but vcrv influential SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and a portion - of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty- one years at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Nol more than 2500 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be made by the, applicant in person to the Agent of sub-Agent of the district in which rights applied for are situated. in surveyed territory lhe. land must be described by sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections, and in unsurveyed territory thc tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will bo refunded if thc rights applied for arc nol available, but not otherwise. A royally shall be paid on the .merchantable output of thc mine at the rale of five cents per ton. V The person operating the mine shall.;.furnishJthc Agent wilh sworn returns': accounting for the full quantity'* of ^ merchantable coal* mined and pay lhe royalty thereon. If-the coal- mining rights arc not operated, such j-cturns should be furnished at least once'a year. Thc lease will- include the coal mining rights only, but-lhe* lessee may be pcrmillcd.to purchase what- LEARNING THE LESSON O.K. Baths in connection H. HENDRICKSON, Proprietor Next the Fulton Block, Enderby A dispatch recently told of Berlin voting $08,000,000 for civic improvements which are now being carried on quietly and systematically inspitc of the war, and this leads the Chicago Tribune to draw lhis lesson: "We may disapprove or detest lhe use Germany is making of her organized might. We must confront thc fact, nevertheless lhat whether il is perverted and abused or nol, it represents Ihe most tremendous force in lhc world today in peace not less than in war, and thai the progress of our own nation as of all civilized mankind lies 'in the development of organized community life.' Wc cannot hold our place, wc cannot go forward by the methods of thc frontier. Wc, too, arc now of the centre, in thc main stream, and we must ourselves develop through study, forlhoughl, science, self- sacrifice, and self-control a fully organized community. "If we do not wc shall fall behind and eventually go down as the unready and unorganized always must godown before the organized. America is fortunate in having no aristocratic incubus and no such terrific pressure within or without as has created or sustained a militaristic casle and policy. But il CENSORSHIP IN CANADA A new order-in-council appeared in the Ottawa.Government Gazelle on Saturlay.establishing censorship iri Canada. Large powers- arc taken by this regulation; which has been framed under Ihe War Measures Act. One clause provides that censors may be appointed to censor all' productions- of any publisher or printing establishment, and that after such appointment no literature is to be issued until censored. The printing of any news concerning war ' movements or operations, _or..criticising_.or__com_ minority, apparently well informed . ever 'available surface rights, as may which believes in the possibility of j be, considered 'necessary for the beating Germany" to her knees by working of the mine, at thc rate bf ,i i i. .1 " . m-i ������������������10 an acre. - - ; the end ol the present year. Ihe? For fll]| information application general belief is that the Allies will should be made to the Secretary of b ein possession of Constantinople* the department of thc Interior, Ot; by the end-of-September, and that ta���������������������������V������������������r to any Agent or sub-Agent October will see rumors of,peace proposals, and secret j negotiations which -might ' assume" a definite of-Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY,- .V Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B'--Unaulhorized publication-.- f r ,, , , ,. ,, , . .... .. this advertisement" will-not'be-paid- phase before the actual selling in jor 58782.,, ���������������������������", of winter. Blood \will tell,; -but- the Wall Street- Journal* thinks" there arc other and better ways of telling. menling upon lhc'policy, proceedings or action of lhc Government of any nci'ilral stale, if such would interfere wilh thc success of the Allied forces or prejudice Allied relations, will be deemed a contravention of thc censorship order. Prosecution is to be taken by the Attorney-General of Canada. A "fine" nol" exceeding $5,000, and imprisonment not exceeding' two ycars, i.s provided for conviction* on incliclmcnl, and for summary conviction a fine not exceeding $2,- 000 and imprisonment nol exceeding six months. Publication by offending establishments may also be suspended indefinitely at thc will of the Secretary of State, under whom censorship will be exercised. IN: THE MATTER- :OF 1 THE V ESTATES OFV THE ". LATE VSO- " PHI A COOKE,, Deceased. -Sj. .\_ iNOTICE IS HEREBY/GIVEN JhaL all .-.persons' having-claims .against the estate;- of-' ��������������������������� the-* late ^SOPHIA COOKE deceased; are ^hereby ./required to forward "same.to'me'oh: or before the 31st day of July, when, lhe administrator-will proceed to-ciistribute',.thc" assets ,"of'the said deceased -among the parties entitled thereto, having "regard only to thc claims of which notice "shall have been given, and that he will not-be liable for the said assets or. any part .thereof so distributed ~tc| any person of whose" claim" notict shall not have been duly received by him at thc time of said distribution.- - Dated at Enderby. B.C., this lsl day of Julv, A. D. 1915. II. G-. DAVIES, ��������������������������� Barrister, etc. Bell Block; Enderby, B. C. fS_i Fresh JV_eats;I If you want- prime;"' fresh meats,'���������������������������"we?T-���������������������������-'"������������������ have them."'-' Our?cattle-' are' grain-f&dvV^rS^fefs; ."and .selectedi.by r'our-'o.wbr buyersi fr6n4S'>Kig?S$i the--richest j feeding ^grounds ,in * Alber-=vK$vVS?\| ta, arid are- killed-'*'a_d brought;.to^tHe:-.,^I^-jf|;5; meat' block..strictly' FRESH.- V'>.*���������������������������"���������������������������':V^'frf;Y0i* -.. '"We buy. first-hand 'for"spot 'cash;. ������������������-'V*!" "~*"'J caB give'--youc the ,besf, price pbssiblt'. G. R. SKarpe, * ' Endekby-, B. C. Customer's Own Material Made Up. Prices from $15.00 up. _ Gleaning, Pressing & Repairing;. ;,;- a.e;west- Ladies' and Gents'.Tailor. North End of Old Poison Mercantile Warehouse Since the war began- Germany has added six battleships to its complement. This fact induces the New York Telegraph to remark that if the war holds out long enough Germany will have to enlarge the Kiel Canal. To Whom it Hay Concern Whereas much damage to growing crops and ornamental shrubs has been committed by adults and children on my farm, the public, including children, are hereby notified that all trespassers will be prosecuted. GEO. R. LAWES Enderby, May 20, 1915. Try Our Prices for Your Own Satisfaction on any of the Following Goods: The Famou. "PURITY" FLOUR "Gold Seal" FLOUR "Snowdrift" FLOUR Shorts, Wheat, Bran, Feed Flour, Middlings, Barley, Barley Chop, Crushed Oats, Corn (whole, cracked & meal), Oyster Shell, Chick Food, Chick Bone, Potatoes, Rolled Oats, Oatmeal, Graham Flour. Also GRASS SEEDS OF ALL KINDS. Enderby Growers'-Association QflG Sweet Cream 0|](j 0U FOR Fndprhv 0\J per pound of Butter Fat. p������������������r po nd of Butter Fat -��������������������������� * ' ^V We have contracts for supplying the Troop Camp.at Vernon, and can put money into the pockets of every man who has cream to sell in the Armstrong-Enderbv district. Prompt payment, 1st & 15th of each month Write or Phone AT ONCE���������������������������must not delay Armstrong Creamery Armstrong ���������������������������j--i-i^*-aa*-.���������������������������.-r.>xi.i-:itr*"-.r THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, July 29, 1915 UNLEARNING AND LEARNING AMERICAN NOTE TO GERMANY The text of the last note to Germany by President Wilson was made public on Saturday. After slating that the last German reply to the former note was "unsatisfactory," and thai it avoided making reply to the former demands, the new note concludes: ���������������������������'The Government-of the United The following interesting letter comes from C. G. Saunders, eldest surviving son of .Mr. R. H. Saunders of Trinity Valley, now in camp at Shorncliffc, Kent, :Eng.: "Mere we are "at lasl, and I guess here wc will slay for three or four months, for we have a lot to un- learn nnd learn We had ;i ^nel"jStalos and the Imperial German Irom the O.C. ol the V h. J\, con-* Government, contending for the laining a general idea of the schedule under which we arc lo liain, and it i.s very different from, what wc have had. II is all individual work, learning lo load and fire quickly and accurately being the principal Ihing. Absolutely no retfimcnlnl drill, Ihe regiments and same great object, have long stood together in urging the very principles upon which the Government of the United Slates solemnly insists. They are contending for the freedom of the sens. The Government of thc Uniled Slates will continue to contend for lhal freedom, from whatever quarter violated, without compromise and at any brigades onlv working together on cost. It invites thc practical co- r,r,u\ ������������������-nrl- -mrl rmiif m-n-chcs The i operation of the Imperial German field woik .md ionic iruicncs. i llc!co_opcl..ltion 11U1V :,CCOmplish most, oflicers, Irom captains up, are g*o-j J1IK| lnjs grc.,i common object be ing inlo the Irenches soon in order! most strikingly and effectively lo get the necessary training nnd j achieved. ��������������������������� i Y-i ,w ...v. The Imperial German Govern- expenence, and while thc> aicJmenl expresses thc hope that this away we arc to get our leave, 50 object may be in some measure ac- per cent at a time, for one week, complished even before the' pres- "Wn l-i-irl rinitp n nlcis-int vova'"������������������'cnt war ends. It can be. The Gov- Y\e had quite a pleasant ">������������������>'=-icrnment of thc Ulliled Slalcs not considering we were troops. 1 lie|only feels obliged to insist upon il, weather was cold all the way, bar:by whomsoever violated or ig- one day. Wc had not seen thc sun! nbred, and for the protection of 'its own citizens, but is also deeply interested in seeing it made practi- I cable between belligerents them- ' selves, and holds itself ready at I any lime lo act as the common ' friend who may be privileged to : suggest a way. | "Jn the meantime, the very value I which lhis Government scls upon I the long and unbroken friendship | between the people and Govcrn- jment of the United Slates and the ! people and Government of the Gcr- jman nation impels it to impress ! very solemnly upon the Imperial fGerman Government the necessity ��������������������������� for a scrupulous observance of I neutral rights in this critical mat- | tcr. Friendship itself prompts il lo sav to lhe Imperial German Government that repetition by the commanders of German naval vessels of acts in contravention-of those rights must be regarded by thc Government of thc United States when they alFcct American citizens.as deliberately unfriendly.' for four days when wc reached our escort, two Destroyers, so had nol been aole to gel our "bearings" and the escort signalled lhat wc were five miles south of our "dead reckoning." The Destroyers arc dapper boats, and could fairly "waltz around us," though we were making IS knots there. We had a time with "guards" while passing through the danger zone. We mounted machine guns ancl had 120 men on deck with rifles from daylight till dark, besides the ordinary ship guard of 80 men. Of course, all we could have done would have been to smash the periscope. As it happened, we only sighted one, about two hours before making port. I was on guard on thc port side of the promenade deck. The Destroyer on the starboard side suddenly raced--across our bows and wc gave a yelp and went hard lo the starboard. The submarine evidently thought thc odds two much, and,sank; anyway, -"-frothing hil us, and we saw no more. These high-built boats give an' awful lurch in turning quickly. We gol inlo Devonport about ���������������������������������������������1.30 p. m., Sunday, landed Monday morning and reached here that night. Tis good to gel back'in thc j Old Country again. Il has a beautv' all ils own: something peaceful and restful to thc eye, which is clill'crcnt to the rugged beauty of the Hockies. "We are beginning lo learn something about thc war from the wounded, of which the town is full. Shortness of ammunition i.s whal is holding us back as well as .- How Note is Received at Berlin Berlin, July 24.���������������������������The Lokal An- zeigcr in an apparently inspired article, asserts its confidence thai Germany, in utilizing its submarines in the future, will endeavor to combine, advantage for Germany wilh the least possible detriment to neutral interests, and expresses the belief that the American'note will furnish ground for further negotiations. After pointing out the friendly form of thc note the Lokal Anzejgcr says: "After the previous negotiations, thc confidence is justified that Germany will continue to employ her valuable submarine weapon, over which thc present difference of opinion has arisen, in a manner useful to us and least damaging for neutrals. We had within international law, although they, may ��������������������������� involve "a .new application of principles, and argues that is is proper to await a judicial interpretation. The note, in the most courteous language, holds that Great Britain's action is justified by the decisions of the Uniled Slates supreme court in cases arising during thc civil war. Any differences with the Uniled Slates over what is termed lhe new application of principles arc held to be proper for submission to judicial settlement. GETTING UP TO THE COW An average good cow will change three tons of hay and one ton of grain inlo 300 pounds of butter, 6,500 pounds of skim milk, one calf and 6 Ions of manure during about eight months. Granting that lhe skim milk, the calf and thc manure, pay for all the work, thc 300 pounds of butter is the pay for the feed. This butter produced during thc winter will bring an income of about $90. The three tons of hay and one ton of grain-would have to sell at a pretty high price to bring any such income. In ordinary years and on the average market, -^O for the one ton of grain, and 83(5 for the three tons of hay, or a total of S5G, is considered to be about "what this feed would bring. According to investigations a dairy cow will recover for human food aboul 25 per cent, of thc dry digestible matter consumed; a hog about 15 per cent., and a steer about 3 percent. This, together with the fact that a good dairy cow will return 82 worlh of produce for every 81 worth of feed consumed, should cause farmers working expensive land and raising expensive feed to carefully study the various phases of lhe work of the dairy cow. The profits of a dairy cow can be anticipated and realized with a greater degree of surety than in any other one phase of farming. . A manure crop. of grain, and a high price for the same may be anticipated,.but seasons and conditions of- market may be unfavorable Feed for cows and a good steady market, are as sure as anything can be in this world-of-production. The returns are quick. The feed may.be fed to the cow and thc product realized on, even during the same day. This avoids credits at the store and in thc bank. Thus thc dairyman may be independent, and able lo pay his debts as fast as he contracts them. Our Sale will close August 14th Only 20 days more of these extraordinary bargains in Hardware of every description. HeDs���������������������������_te i We can save you 20 per cent on every dollar's worth of goods you buy. Hundreds are taking advantage of these prices. WHY NOT YOU. Plumbing, .Heating, Tinsmithing. Bring .along your repairs. PLUMBING, HEATING Jl NSMITHI NG Columbian College New Westminster, B. C. Ladies' College ... Young Men's Academy If your son or daughter wishes to "take��������������������������� \Y J Preparatory or Advanced AcademicWork,- a -"- " ' V T''-.- ~v> -V .'A Commercial Courserr. .>v "v" y; .-._���������������������������' ". v~v'...-. V Piano, Violin; Voice or Theory, ��������������������������� 7- V v' V ���������������������������'.... . elocution or Art or Domestic Science, Columbian College Offers Special Advantages Will open September 8th. fl* J| j|ty|)|y������������������ p-fety J BROWN AND WHITE BREAD There arc sixteen elementary substances in thc human body. According to an expert in the employ l-iussin. before things and il will be three months! and have, naturally, no interest in j of the federal government ordinary arraying neutrals against us. On white flour contains four of these. Lloyd George will have in running order. Thos who have been iTVit are confident we have nothing to fear if we get enough ammunition. "The accommodation in camp is fierce, the worst being a lack of water. But Ihey are laying ou more and pulling up more tents. Wc are 13 and M in a tent, with all our kits and rifles. Some of us prc- ���������������������������for -the~opcn���������������������������air; -No���������������������������lights���������������������������allowed. We are gelling right down to work now: eight full hours, not including fatigues." HEAVY APRICOT SHIPMENTS All day long and well inlo thc night Ihe Stimmerlanl I-'ruil Union warehouse i.s a busy place. -.Apricots, for which orders for 20 or 25 carloads are already booked, are coming in freely, heavy drayloads arriving well into lhe Hight. The cots are all pul through lhc prc- cooling plant, and then loaded into refrigerator cars. Altogether il is expected lhat ten carloads will he .started rolling from here this week. Garlords arc being shipped to Vancouver, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon. Winnipeg and Hamilton, Onl.. the latter being seconds for jamming.-Summerland Review Dark flour, ground from thc entire wheat, contains.twelve. __Men_ and...women, who. _cat__whjte i lhe contrary, il must be our intention to avoid everything unncces- ���������������������������_sa ri l-\-^_en d a ngeidng_Jh ___w.aU__on*_ prehended rights of neutral states."!bread because it is pleasanter .io|nioncv it is WOrthy of attention. ��������������������������� ! the'sight iand perhaps a little dain^ ^nd'there ^are*1hose who actually to! been preached by health experts. It is now being preached by practical economists also. .A bushel of wheat will .yield forty pounds of dark flour, and only .thirty pounds of white Hour. Moreover, the grinding of the white Hour is considerably more expensive. If wheat prices arc to continue to advance these are matters of importance. Anyway, why not try the experiment of eating whole wheal bread? If one gets considerably jnor-c���������������������������f-ood^_.f.oi__-considc_ablj^Jess. prefer it, and eat it regardless of its bearing*1 on cither health or the pocketbook. So please pass the brown bread. "Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice, etc. Don't die in House. 15c-25c. At drug and country stores i Municipal vs. International Law The following paraphrase of a note sent to thc British Government by the United States was made public at Washington lnsl .week. This note has no relation to the .genera Vnolc-on..contraband,_which: is now in course of'preparation: "fn view of differences ������������������������������������������������������ which are understood to exist between the two governments as to the principles of law applicable in prize court proceedings in cases involving American interests, ami in order lo avoid any misunderstanding as to ��������������������������� lhc altitude of lhe United Slates in regard lo any such proceedings, lhc Government of the United Slates informs the! British Government that in so far | as Ihe interests of American cili-j -/.ens arc concerned il will insist unon their rights under the prin-, ciples and rules of international! law as hitherto established gov-j er wi A tier to the la_te are throwing awayi a great part of the nutrition of the grain. This i.s going to cattle in the form of \arious feeds. The whole-wheat gospel has long WEEK ning neutral trade in lime of wnyj , , ., ^ . T-Wo-nin'*; ithout limitation or impairment ; -LOOK at tne Ul eat .Ddl galliot her nrders-in-counci or A Royal Commission i.s lo be appointed by thc Dominion Govern- menl lo investigate lhe question of increased agricullural production, in the Dominion, together wilh the nok related questions of wider markets, further employment for the unemployed, immigration and co-operation. municipiillegislalion by the British | m OU_ DOLLAR WINDOW Government, and will not recog-j.- Ponfe" Fiiv-niVhiricrc; nize Ihe vuliditv of prize court pro-; m OIU UentS flliniSningS ceedings taken under ������������������������������������������������������esiraints j Department. Everything in imposed bv British municipal law "��������������������������� t ,J ���������������������������=> in derogation of the i*!Kht.s____or the WlridOW IS a Dig dollar S worth, and some are worth three or four times that; but Enderby Music Store Grindrod Grocery We believe we can - save you DOLLARS if you will buy your GROCERIES at our GRINDROD store. We have saved dollars for other patrons���������������������������why can't we for YOU? Give us a trial order and let us convince you. Fresh goods. H. ITOMKINSON GENERAL GROCER GRINDROD A men ran lional law citizens under inlernn- Grcal Britain's Reply Washington, July 20. ��������������������������� Great Britain's replv to lhc American of March 30th protesting against enforcement of the orders in council which restrict neutral (���������������������������������������������������������������������������������minercc, was received here to- dav. It holds that the orders are everything in the window is going at $1. W.J. WOODS 3c Wall Papers are all gone, but some pretty things left at 5c and up Specials for the balance of this month in Sewing Machines: FROM TEN DOLLARS UP A Ten Dollar Machine will sew as well as the best. J. E. CRANE, Proprietor Ranchers, Attention! Now is thc time to paint your House, Barn or outbuildings. Paint is going AT COST; labor about HALF-PRICE. If you have not the cash, what will you trade? C. G. PIPER, City Decorator Box 43, Enderby. WANT ADS FOB SALE���������������������������Cheap: Little pigs, one sow and registered boar. H. F. Cowan. 3t '--.������������������ 4 MATERNITY NURSING. Mrs.West, Enderby. m4-tf