' Born���������������������������At the Cottage Hospital, , April 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. P.'H. Murphy, a daughter. G Lieut. Crawford was one of a draft for the front leaving Vancouver Jast Saturday. ��������������������������� Geo. Mason left" Thursday for Kamloops where he has enlisted for home guard service. . The Misses. Anna ancl Luella Thompson are visiting Enderby from their Alberta home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Heggie drove up from Vernon'by niotor on Sunday to visit Mrs. Fortune. Charlie Murdoch left Friday for Victoria wherc he has enlisted with thc army medical corps. Gordon Duncan deft Tuesday for Victoria, where he has enlisted with the field ambulance corps. >- II. iE. C. Harris returned to Kamloops Friday after spending the past'week or more with hisfamily.- , Tom- Robinson has "been transferred- from * bridge work near Revelstoke "to guard work at Trail. Don't forget the "good roads organization meeting at'the "City Hall Saturday afternoon, ���������������������������April'" 8th, at 2 o'clock."-t * -, - Mrs. Attenborough returned' Friday from Eyebrow, Sask.; whither she was recently called by' thc illness of her son. Joe Mowat, a member of the 172nd Battalion, at ��������������������������� Kamloops, is a few days on is not over by paste brush is few days on leave at his Enderby home. A further sign that the war will be a long one if it li)20: dur editorial losing its whiskers. St. George's Church services Sunday next: Morning Prayer and Holy "'Communion, 11 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 7.30 p.m. St. George's W. A. will hold a sale of'home cooking, candy, etc., and\ afternoon tea on Saturday afternoon, April 8th, in the Red Cross tea rooms, Enderby's basket ball team had a holly-contested game with the =i\ rm si ro n g-=t ea m-=M o n d a y���������������������������-even i n g in the drill hall, defeating the visitors by a score of 15-6. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Mitchell, of "Weyburn, Sask., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pearson this week. Di". Mitchell is a member of the Sasketchewan Legislature. "Buzz" Johnston " is the proud daddy of two wee cub bears which were caught by the men in the lumber camp run by Mr. Johnston in lhe Mabel Lake district. To-morrow (Friday) evening the people of Grindrod will hold a grand masquerade ball in the school house. The usual good lime is in store for those participating. The Presbyterian Sunday school children arc preparing to give a special Easier service Easter Sunday, and cordially invite the par- cuis and the public to join with them. V. ���������������������������* - , . Mrs. Thos. Hughes is having a residence built upon her farm properly ��������������������������� on 1he Vernon Road, a mile or two south of Enderby and is moving her family thither this week. Gordon- G. Campbell, came m from Revelstoke on..Saturday suffering from a" slight attack of blood poisoning in the eyes, expects to remain in Enderby few weeks.' After witnessing the-City.Council'-proceedings Monday evening, when the presence of half a dozen or more ladies put the fear of the Lord into things, The Press is now and forevcrmorc, first, last and always for woman's suffrage. Teece & Son took over the grocery stock of the T. Crossly Poison lasl Saturday. Their complete stock will arrive this week from the coast. In the meantime they are serving the public so far as their limited slock will permit. Judging from the amount of indoor paint being sold by the Fulton Hardware Company, there is more than the usual amount of,improvements being put upon Enderby homes this Spring. "The birds help us, don't they, Daddy," said a little girl as they climbed the hill for the first Spring Jloweivs; "they sing for us and make noises.'1 And wc were struck by the beauty of the poetic thought from the little child's lips. R. C. "Chadwick returned lo Kamloops Wednesday. He has asked for and been granted a transfer from thc regular ranks to the engineering corps being formed .at Vancouver, and will proceed to the coast from Kamloops as soon as his papers come through. A valued subscriber wishes to know "what President Wilson is prepared to take for Villa lots in Mexico, and if he-would exchange them for villa lots in. Port Mann, Fort George, Coquitlam or any one of the numerous speculation town- sites now historic .of B.C.'s boom' days. ' "* 'v ">��������������������������� The "Salvation Army-holds open air- meeting .nightly at -.Vernon.- The,' olher evening they, were ,thus engaged "and a" sister was testifying. "You were all "born in sin,"- she saidr At-this a son of the'Land-of the -Shamrock, a- wee .'bit ��������������������������� o'er, burst-into'the ring: "Ye lie-loike !''. he-shouted,- "I-was born in He a Ireland I" .. t The co-operative store at Salmon Arm seems to be reaching out'for business in the direction of Enderby. This store has made phenomenal .progress in the few. years it has been in-existence; and has just finished an addition to ils former quarters embracing a rest room for the ladies, where refreshments are served. - ��������������������������� '**" " * The hum of thc saws and planers ,lhis week has put a brighter complexion on business. The mill has had very few stops, and the season opens with Manager Stevens having a competent mill gang under him". Two or three minor accidents have happened, in whicVi one workman lost a linger and another received painful injuries about the arms and head.' ��������������������������� Major Megraw, superintendent of Indian reserves, and Indian Agent Brown, came in from Ver- .non=JVcdnesday_and__piiaaaGfle.d_=.tO: the Salmon River reserve where a meeting was held to hear the complaints of some of the Salmon River tribe against the Enderby reser've^chief.' The complaints are the result of sawlog troubles; arising out of one Indian encroaching upon the land of another. 11. F.-Flewwelling lefi on Thursday with a carload of effects for Laeoinbc/where he will make his future home. Mrs. Flewwelling and son left on Monday to join him. On the afternoon of her leaving the ladies of the Presbyterian aid 'gathered al the home of Mrs. W. J. Woods and there presented Mrs. Flewwelling with a beautiful gift in recognition of her valued services as a member of the ladies' aid in past years. Dr. Young, in an address a few evenings ago at the coast, on the accomplishments of thc Provincial Department of Education*, used strong argument to show thc folly of the policy practiced by some of the hoards of school trustees of the Province in attempting to economize by reducing; teacher's salaries. He said the schools musl suffer where such an effort is made and "advocated high salaries if the best results are to be achieved. Thc Red Cross market stall on Saturday, April 1st,- -proved very satisfactory, realizing $11.50. The following arc heartily thanked for Iheir contributions: Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Ayling, Mrs. G. Lucas, Miss Gibbs, Mrs. Rosoman, Mrs. Mowat, Mrs. Sowden, Mrs. Folkard, Mr. Collin, Mr. Cowan, Mrs. Hadow, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Gaylord, Mrs. Forster, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Winler, Mrs. McMahon, Mrs. Williams, Messrs. Turner & Donaldson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lawes and Mrs. Bigge. CITY COUNCIL SESSION A special meeting of the'City Council was held Monday evening. The following communication was Enderby, B. C; April 1, 1916. To the ,Mayor and Council of the City of Enderby: ' Genllemen: I hereby give you notice that unless the inaller of the offer I have made re. hospital is settled on Monday night, April 3rd, I will withdraw the said oiler. The lime of year makes it '"necessary that the properly be attended to.', Yours truly, S. Polson.-' > II. G. Davies, secretary of thc board of management of the hospital, stated lhat he had been in communication with the" mortgagees, and. had found that the amount standing against the property on mortgage account was $823 with interest al 8 per cent since September,-' 1914, amounting, to $98.76; and that the "mortgage could be paid off at the rate.of $200 per annum, wilh annual* interest payment. _ ��������������������������� 7 .- Il was jiioved by Aid. Faulkner and Aid. Sharpe-' that thc'bffer of the .building made by Mr. P61sbn.be accepted - and that a hearty, vote of'thanks be returned to him. ;.The motion carried. ' ' ""** V '"' '*y- Ald.^Pell, 'chairman.of-the**board ofAvorks, called* attention to "a" culvert * on Mill ������������������������������������������������������street, which'- badly needed" repairing,^andy* itVwas., referred back", to him "to" liave'the work done. V' "**" -> **' * The matter; of-rate" of wages for teamsters was brought up and il was decided'that thc rate "should be $5.'per" day." ' - Aid. Pell raised the'question of thc bill of P. H.-Murphy, for-work done on the-waler main on Maud street, which was passed upon af the Jast meeting of the Council in tiie sum of $33.50, He said he desired "to have, that amount changed in, Ihe minutes. ' As he understood il, the bill presented 'to the Council-by Mr. Murphy was for $27.50. The addition of $6 was for sharpening of picks and he ��������������������������� was nol aware that this amouni had been included in the bill passed on his motion at thc previous meeting. Hc pointed lo thc fact lhat the amouni of $27.50 had been scratched over in the notes made by the clerk and thc amount of $33.50 written above. This raised an embarrassing =qucslionf=i-Glerk-=Rosoman^i,cad=-t he- section of the minulcsi of thc previous meeting referred to: "Aid. Faulkner, chairman of the waterworks and lire protection committee, reported thai he had investigated the claim of Mr. P. H. Murphy for work done in connection with the thawing of the water main on Maud street, and thai he was of opinion that same should be oaid. He staled lhal the amount expended by Mr. Murphy was nol $27.50 as previously reporled, but $33.50, and recommended that thc latter amouni he paid. It was and Aid. Sharpe lhat the motion ordering payment of thc sum of $33.50 ,bc amended bv the striking out of the figures "$33.50" and inserting in lieu thereof the figures "$27.50." Thc motion carried. ��������������������������� CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND seconded Murphy's ' A divi- aken and the voting was moved by Aid. Pell and by Aid. Sharpe: 'that Mr, account of $33.50 he pah' si on was found lo stand thus: For the motion: Aldermen Faulkner, .Nichol, Pell, and Sharpe; (lid not vole, his worship lhc Mayor." Clerk Rosoman objected to the reference made, by Aid. Pell as lo lhe altering of his notes of the minutes, and said Ihe alteration was made to make the motion conform to. the amouni finally decided upon and on which the vote was taken. He said if it was desirable lo change lhe minutes'there was a right way to go aboul it wilhout such a reference as this, which reflected upon his work as clerk of the council. Mayor Dill said lhe minute'was clear enough, and told the facts as he understood them and as he believed the council understood them. He wanted to know if the council had no knowledge of the $0 being made part of thc Murphy bill whv had they spent so much time discussing it at the lasl meeting, and why had the clerk taken the *ns to lay before Aid. Pell the PASSING OF ANOTHER PIONEER After an illness of nine weeks, Mr. John A. Mohr passed away at his Glen Mary home, Friday last, March 31st. Mr. Mohr suffered from hemorrhage of the bowels, apparently of Jong standing. Up to the time of arrival at" the acule stage, two months ago, he was able to attend to the chores about thc farm, but.the heavy work had long since been beyond him. He was attended for thc.past two months of .his life by his daughter, from lhe Vernon Flospital stall" of nurses and received that constant alien- lion so essential in the sick room. Mr. ,Mohr was 65 years of age. He was "an older man than his owing lo the strenuous life spent on his farm home near Enderby, now the property of Mr.' Twigg. Mr. Mohr came to "Enderby dislrict twenty-seven years ago'. He was ihen;and has alwaVs been a"tireless worker, having made ** his ' ranch pay.from. the. earliesUpcripd of its cultivation./.' He ,spld his- pioticcr home a few-years ago^ and went".to lhe coast";wherc some-of? thc pro.-- cecds were invested. Fortunately; he. tired . of, the. co.ast, in., a. short while and .longed to gel back ft'o his Okanagan home. Hc sold' his coast holdings at a fair a'dyanccf' and returned to-Enderby: On" the death of* a son by drowning ih the Spallumcheen river some three* or more years ago, Mr. Mohr look up [lhe Gicn-Mary homestead left by I Ihe boy. The improvements made there and ils development by Mr. Mohr was truly marvellous, and lie left'a home for Mrs. Mohr and daughters which is perhaps "life best developed property on thc hill. interment look place Tuesday afternoon from the Presbyterian Church, of which Mr. Mohr. had long been - a member. Rev. Mr. Wood of Armstrong officiated. Messrs. McKcc, Fenton, Paul. Baird, Teece and Garden were pallbearers Mrs. Mohr and daughters have the dee]*) sympathy of the com- munitv in their great loss. . The treasurer of* the Canadian Patriotic Fund reports receipt during the past "monlh of lhe following contributions: A. Reeves -. $ -2.00 Mrs. Reeves * -. * 2.00 Miss Lange ". 1.00 Wing Chang 25 H. A. Teece 25 " C. IB. Winler 10.00 C. P. Ryan ...'.-....'....���������������������������.... 2.00 Chas. Opiiertshauser J 1.00 G'H. Smedley S.\ ...'..;... 10.00 A". E. Johnston 1.00 - Red Cross Teas (2 mos.).. 20.00 ' Carl Johnson >.50 R. R. Gibbs ....: " 6.00 ' J.-F. Moore 10.00 L. ,J. Proctor .��������������������������� ..: 2.00 * R. E. T. Forster 1.00 C. F. Bigge 1.00 Wm. Tomkinson ....."..'... -.25 ��������������������������� II. T. Twigg,..*.../ 1.00 S. Roberts . ..* .- 2.50 John McKav .. .* 5.00 RVStoward. .* 2.00 ��������������������������� A. _Tomkinson .-....: "3:50 -, Jas.' Emeny V- ..... 2'M ,.' Mrs:. Ilenniker '....... yS-OO- Geo."->Folkard" .."."... .V '.������������������ .50, .> Wm. - Jones ���������������������������:.'. *.*. .-.- ..-.*./..-:,'? 1.00} j Wm., Anderson ���������������������������/. V . .'v.. :. -.- -��������������������������� 1.00 ������������������������������������������������������" "Mrs. Glen...'...-.'..-..'-..<*:'..-.' V V 1.00;:: Miss";E.M: Dick-.:. 7:7S . ���������������������������."V:i--"1".00"V FVW. Collin- -.'.;V."."."-. . :7.C7. ;:>1'.00?- R.���������������������������R. Grahamc \. S.'S. ....". >. V t'1.00 "V E. Harrop, -.".. ..v.*. .*..,.-. VV S.257- RVJ: .Turner' .��������������������������� 7.. .VV* .r.w.l'.OO S '.airs. -: Turner ..-. i .V.. ..'.*...." "-E00 "l AV. ,L Donaldson-'.-. .V.'.V.V "1.00V L. C Grieve V V ........ V . 1.00/" B. Murdock ���������������������������: 1.00= Geo. Brown 1.00;- Mrs. Brown ��������������������������� 1.00 Mrs. W. Mack .' 1.00 '. Mrs. G. Andrews' 1.00- Mrs. Rcid S.S 1.00 G. R. Sharpe ' 15.00 _��������������������������� ��������������������������� 'SSm (V - , s.'"| "*��������������������������� 1 ���������������������������"���������������������������"C y> ���������������������������*, " ' *��������������������������� "* ' 1 % "**��������������������������������������������� 1 -l������������������ 1 "V ��������������������������� tfAk&l i is. A'tl t r- c' - , A ri- '1 ^n *"*��������������������������� ^ _* T V-_ "cs7^ *">)��������������������������� '.&������������������<& U- "���������������������������W1 ��������������������������� ��������������������������� T ������������������������������������������������������ . ^t. = ~PiWli~sh iniflh c^llon o r-Roll������������������������������������������������������ "When arc you going lo print the honor roll again," asked a little school girl of Ihe Press scribe the olher day. And we had lo answer the lillle girl as we have had to answer other lillle ������������������irls and boys. ".lust as soon .girls ai is the monthly honor roll is issued to thc Press by lhe public school staff." The publishing of the honor roll has in Ihe pasl acted as an incen- live to the school children, and in past terms proved very helpful to the teachers in aiding them to get oul of the scholars their bcst.in- TIIE MATTER fa r OF GOOD ROADS So far as one can judge from general conversation wilh both thc farmers of lhe district and" thc men "in-, town, the concensus of opinion is strongly in favor of lhc Good Roads movement which has been started here, the complete organization of which is lo be effected at a meeling to bc held in- the City Hall next Saturday afternoon, April 8lh. In this connection it is interesting to note the avidity ^with which .the-farmcrs Jn_.many_ parts of the taken hold of effort lo lac he a school o pai the section oT the statute coven case. ' II was finally moved by Aid. Pell teres I am no doubt seems lo keep a public. Perhaps il lo the inleresl of al' licity were no doubt nine understanding I his year, owing of thought, there general desire to mailers from the would he if more pub- matters; i ol" last year's inis- as well as the difli- given to school year's cullies of the present could have been avoided or overcome iT Ihe proceedings of Ihe school board meetings were given publicity. Thc Cariboo Rangers Capt. P. de Lautour, 0. C. lhc Okanagan Company or Ihe 172nd Ballalion C.E.F., was in Enderby this week looking for more men. Capt. de Lautour reports hc has had vcrv fair success in his recruiting campaign. He has signed up something over 100 men but requires another 100 lo complete the Okanagan Company he is forming. He signed on a few men this trip and succeeded in interesting others who have not yel joined. Bring your baby to the furhiture store and have it measured for a new carriage���������������������������if you haven't one, get one. Uniled Stales have the good roads problem. Unquestionably the greatest single factor in the building^of' a svstein of good roads in thc United Stales and Eastern Canada has been the automobile industry. No one denies lhis. In the early days of the automobile industry motor car ownership was confined to the cities. Fortunately this .situation has changed. -Thc farmer .is .lhe automobile buyer. In the stale of Nebraska, for instance, there is a population of 1.I92.2M, of which 618,370 i.s rural. These 018,370 persons occupy 1 ���������������������������18,8(16 farms. An estimate on good authority places lhe number of farmer automobile owners at one-third of the total. This means lhal something like 45,000 automobiles are owned by the farmers of Nebraska alone. The 1015 census showed '16,000 automobiles owned by Minnesola farmers. The farmers now feel thai il is to Iheir interest as well as to the inleresl of lhe cily folk to have the roads improved. Wi|h .the .passing of the farmer's antagonistic atli- lude also has come the realization lhat, even if he docs not own an automobile, Jhe .improvement of highways is pulling him closer to a market for his produce. He also has noticed lhat the value of farm lands on improved highways has increased so much more rapidly than lhat of farms on unimproved roads that good roads are a good investment because of that fact alone. There are so many arguments in favor of good roads that lhe farmer now i.s assuming thc leadership in highway improvement movements. I Cocoa Cola ancl all kinds of soda 'drinks are now on tap at Joe's. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916 Zm o :: <> Renew for The Press, $2 per year THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1916 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY r-\ WINTER ALL SUMMER 100 YEARS AGO $ Should history repeat itself the summer of 1916 will be.a memorable one in regards to weather. The man who has just finished thawing but his water pipes and has turned his back upon the wood pile and picked up the hoe, may soon have to drop the latter and get back to his winter love. It is exactly 100 years ago this year that winter extended all through the time when summer should have held sway. On June 17, 1816, there was a terrific snowstorm in which several people perished. There was not a month in the summer that ice was not formed in the ponds, and much suffering resulted in parts of the Northwest and New England states. * Some ycars ago thc Monitor, published in Concord, N. H., printed the reminiscences of James Winchester of Vermont, then an old man, who remembered the summer of 1816. At that time hc was 14 ycars of age and distinctly remembered thc incidents of the terrible summer. In this account he says there had been no spring weather and that the cold continued through the months that ordinarily mark the beginning of warm weather. But little planting was done on account of the cold weather, and the farmers were compelled to wear heavy coats and mittens throughout the year. On June 17th an uncle of Mr. Winchester started for his pasture to fix up a shelter for ���������������������������some sheep which were suffering from cold. Shortly after hc had started a terrible snowstorm came up and it snowed all day and night. Searching parties were organized.and.thc body of the unfortunate, man was found frozen stiff in his pasture lot. Mr. Winchester said that the wind continued to come from the north all summer. There was very little rain and fires were kept constantly. July was colder than June, hc wrote, and August was colder than July. There was a heavy snowstorm on August 30th, and ice formed for an inch or more. The first two weeks in September were warm and the mercury rose as high as 70 degrees, but on September 16th the cold weather returned. Many people believed that thc sun was losing its heat and committed suicide rather than face what they feared, freezing and starvation. No crops were grown and those who had any seed left over could get $5 a bushel for it. The next year was a normal one and the temperatures were back to their proper figure. With all due respect to.the aged gentleman responsible for thc above story, il is not- likely any reader, of Thc Press will postpone his garden or field work. emphasized the urgent need for munitions and more munitions. "I want you," he said, "to take the brutal fact as it stands, namely, that the German was, and is, still supplied with a superabundance of material. We are now at thc flood, but the sooner we come to thc zenith thc sooner wc come to the fulness of our power, thc sooner peace will be brought about." One day while hc was at thc front 2,000 men and 200 ollicers were killed. Not 500 men or fifty officers should have been killed if they had had anything like the number of shells thc Germans had. When he thought of all our brave lads had endured'during the last terrible winter, handicapped by want of artillery and munitions, and remembered that, in spile of all that, they held their place with never a whine, he came to thc conclusion that there must be a superhuman, superspiritual quality in thc men at thc front. FOOD VALUE OF EGGS AND MILK thc Do It has been said that the average woman sees only the weak points in .a strong man, and the" good points in a weak one.' " , " INCREASED FOOD SUPPLY Remarkable botanical experiments, which promise enormously, increased productivity of the soil, were described by Professor W. B. Bottom- Icy, of King's College, in thc first of a scries of. lectures delivered at thc Royal Botanic Society of London a few days ago. That Professor Bottom- ley's recent researches have brought about a distinct advance, if not altogether a revolution, in the study of botany, was thc assertion made by Sir Malcolm Morris, thc chairman, who added that a means had been found by which plants and vegetables could bc made to grow with greater rapidity and in highly increased quantities. If thc discovery could be carried out in its entirety, i'ith the assistance of the Government, Sir Malcolm said, it would be possible to double thc food supply from the soil. Prof. _Bottpmjey _sho\ycd thatby utilising the 'How many of our readers fully realize great debt they owe to thc hen and thc cow? you, dear reader, know that there is more nourishment in a fresh hen's egg than is to be had from three or four times its weight of meat of even thc choicest cuts? Do you realize that when eggs arc selling at say 25c a dozen you arc buying thc equivalent in food value of say beefsteak at 75c a pound? Do you know that hens eggs which are unfertile and fresh from thc nest can be packed in bran and kept in good condition a full year by simply dipping them in warm lard or melted wax, or rubbing them over thoroughly with a rag soaked in lard or wax?. Do you know that fresh eggs can be kept in good condition in a lime and salt solution as well as in water glass solution, and at virtually no cost but the cost of thc eggs and the packing? Do you know that you can save at least 50c on every dollar in food value required to carry you through next winter if you buy your eggs and pack them when they are selling at 25c a dozen ? If you can get them for less than 25c, or raise them yourself, it means the further saving. And then as to the cow. Do you know tliat a quart of fresh cow's milk is worth 25c in food value compared with beefsteak or other meat at 15c a pound? Do you know that if you would combine thc two���������������������������milk and.eggs��������������������������� more in your daily food you would eliminate many of the common complaints which impair your health and usefulness?. , Distinctive Productions in Commercial Printing Mean Larger Profits tp you, Mr. Businessman NURSE AND MARTYR in three million of the auxudones, or accessory food power, had, it was demonstrated, doubled the growth of plants. With treated moss and the bacteria extract,- there could be grown in seven weeks) even in a drawing room, a boxful of po- tatoes without soil or any allcndanUrouble. Botanical research had shown that half a thimbleful of soil contained thirty to fifty million microbes engaged in manufacturing ideal food material upon which plants could grow, and thc latest discovery of all was that these microbes were manufacturing thc essential' substance which promoted the growth to enable other substances to be buill into living tissue. Soil fertility depended entirely upon soil bacteria. Prof. Bottomley produced results of his experiments in the shape of varieties of onions, those grown in the treated moss being more than double the size of ordinary onions brought up under the best conditions. "According to the law I have done" wrong of course,^and have,admitted my guilt; but-1 am happy to die for my country."--Thus-spokc Nurse Cavcll to thc English chaplain, in Brussels after being sentenced to death. Mr. Edgar Wallace, whose name is'familiar to all as being a famous English author, was honored by thc personal friendship in life of Miss Edith Cavcll. Mr. Wallace visited Miss Cavcll'.* parents in Norwich and obtained consent lo stage a version in photoplav form of the stirring chain of incidents which, ultimately culminated in the death of this noble English woman. And who could bc better qualified to portray this subject of wondrous soul-stirring sympathy, successfully dealt with, as only could he doiic by a master? Thc object of Mr. Wallace's work beim' to bring closer home a truer realization of this lady's utlcr devotion to her country, a devotion which lives in imperishable memory. It is not too much to say that every person will want to sec "Nurse and Martyr" in film reverently dealing, with thc glorious passing of saintly Nurse Cavcll, which Loose Leaf Billheads Letterheads Statements Booklets Counter Check Books Stock Certificates Window Cards Stork Cards Ball Programmes Butter Wrappers Duplicate Billing Forms Envelopes Price Lists, Dodgers ' Circular Letters (typewriter) Posters Wedding Stationery" Wedding Cake Boxes and Cards Invitations Visiting-Cards All Lines of Ruled and Unruled Writing Paper V In Short: Anything in Printing. HAVE YOUR PRINTING DONE IN THE HOME TOWN. THE WALKER PRESS FOR OVERSEAS V' i 7 '-.-V*1"! JOIN THE OKANAGAN COMPANY OF THE 172nd BATTALION C. E. F. "The Cariboo Rangers" CAPT. P. De Lautour, O.C., Box 422, Vernon, B.C. Tel. 230 and 3105 Becruiting Office at Frank. Spencers Barnard Ave., Vernon, B.C. . COD SAVE THE KING SECRET SOCIETIES It. E WHEELER _W. M. A.F.&A.M. Enderby Lodge No. 40 Regular meetings first Thursday on or after the full moon at 8 p. m. in Oddfellows Hall. . Visiting brethren cordially invited W. J. LEMKE Secretary picture play been mosT fortunate in getting this great Nurse Cavcll picturcplay for Enderby, and he hopes lo receive the support of thc people of Enderby and district. "A newspaper is in no sense a child'of charity. It earns twice over every dollar it receives, and it is second to no enterprise in contributing to the upbuilding of a community. Its patrons reap far more benefit from its pages than its publisher, and in calling for the support of the community in which it is published, it asks for no more than in all fairness belongs to it, though generally it receives less." SUPERHUMAN QUALITIES Mr. Ben Tillctt, thc British labor leader, who recently visited the front, in thc course of a stirring account of his experiences there, delivered in a public address iii London recently, continually ORIENTALS RAPIDLY DISPLACING WHITES "Unless something drastic is done within a very short time, Orientals will predominate in practically every industry in British Columbia," said a prominent business man to the Vancouver Fcd- crationist a few days ago. "Workingmen are rapidly being reduced to a standard where they arc compelled to patronize Orientals in order to meet thc competition of thc labor market, and this, of course, cuts into our trade," continued thc employer of more lhan 200 men. "Wilh Orientals in control of thc fishing industry; in thc majority in the mills and shinglc-bolt business; doing nearly all the hotel and restaurant work, nearly all the market gardening, and now taking the places of men who have enlisted for overseas service in the coal mines of Vancouver Island, they are creeping into every line of business as well, including the purchase of land all along thc coast. I say, that unless something very definite is done, and that at once, we might as well prepare to pack .up and get out, for in another ten years it will bc impossible for a wliitc man to make a living in British Columbia." ENDERBY LODGE No. 35. K. of P. Meets every Monday evening in K. of P. Hall. Visitors cordially invited to attend. K. E. HARKINS, C. C. G. W. HUGHES. K. U.S.' R. J.COLTART.-M.F. Hall suitable fnrConcerts, Dances and all public entertainments. For rates, etc., address, F. FRAVEL. Enderby PROFESSIONAL p^ C. SKALING, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. insurance' Bell Blk. Enderby, B.C. M 1SS F. WALTER-HUGHES, Religion and politics run along on thc same general lines, and neither can remain pure long where there is not a strong opposition. Why? ���������������������������Simply because both are made up of other people just like you and I. (Certificated Higher Div., R. A. M.) Pupil for lhe past five years of Ro- land Rogers, Esq., M.A., Mus.Doc, Oxfoiv, and Miss'OberhoH'cr, L.R. A.M. Lessons on Pianoforte ancl in voice Production and Musical Theoiy. For terms apply to Box 583, Cily. c. P. R. TIMETABLE Southbound No rthhound arfl8.30 10.20 1v. Sicamous 10.53 Mara 17.41 11.00 Grindrod 17.24 11.2-1 ENDERBY 17.08 11.50 ������������������ Armstrong 16.38 12.00 Realm 16.28 12.11' ��������������������������� Larkin 16.15 12.38 Vernon 15.48 13.00 af. Okanagan Ldg. ���������������������������lv. 15.30 H. W. BRODIE JNO BURNHAM G. P. A., Vancouver Agt., Enderby SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, thc Northwest Territories and a portion oLthe=Province-of-British-Columbia,= may be leased for a-term of twenty- one years at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be made by the applicant'in person to lhe Agent of sub-Agent of thc 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 unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application/must bc accompanied by a fee of S5 which will be refunded if the rights applied for arc not available, but nol otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating thc mine shall furnish thc Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal- mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not operated, such returns should be 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 as may be considered necessary for the working of the mine, at the rate of $10 an acre. For full information application should he made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to. any- Agent or sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.-Unauthorized publication f this advertisement will not be paid for.���������������������������83575. Afternoon tea and other light refreshments served at Joe's. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1916 LATEST WAR SUMMARY Egg Circles More Numerous The live stock branch of thc Department of Agriculture at Ottawa has organized a system of egg circles to enable farmers lo secure DECLINE SUBSTITUTES Collage Hospital Contributions Thc Misses Davies desire to acknowledge with thanks the following contributions: Mrs. Peel, eggs; Mrs. Long, chicken; Mrs. \V. J. Woods, linen: Mrs. Speers, fruit and pickles; .Mr. Graham, papers; Mr. Roberts, eggs; Mrs. Sowden, potted meat; Mr. Murdock, sawing wood; Mrs. Carlson, apples. The Russian attacks on the Ger- man-Austro-Hungarian front in Russia and Galicia are undoubtedly for the purpose of causing the I Germans to withdraw troops from (good prices by the co-operative the French fronl to meet them and | marketing of eggs. A large number thus stop the attack on Verdun. I have already been organized in the It will be remembered, in the fall! East. Members pay an entrance fee of 1914 the Russian advance in j of 50c lo cover Ihe cost of a stamp, Poland and Galicia compelled the; with which the eggs arc marked for enemy to stop his drive on Colois. | identification. Each branch has a It is hoped lhat Russia has sulTi-; board of seven directors. Business cient troops at the present lime to. is done by a branch manager, who do this, though some military wri-j receives lc or 2c per dozen for ters doubt it, particularly in view j eggs, according as they are deliv- of Russia's successful advance in'ered to him or collected from the Asiatic Turkey and in Persia. The; farmers. Farmers arc bound to entry of Russian troops into Ispa-! gather eggs twice daily, keep them han i.s considered significant be-! in a cool place, and ship once a cause this town is well within lhat j week. "When the eggs are candled part of Persia assigned to Great! and graded, the farmers are paid Britain a number of ycars ago, accordingly. Results show that wanMBtt When you plant your garden be sure of your seed. There is a vast difference in the germinating qualities of garden seeds��������������������������� which accounts very largely for the vast difference in gardens to be seen every season. We carry a full stock of the following long established reliable seed houses: RENNIE'S , McKENZIE'S STEEL-BRIGGS' and D. M. FERRY'S In Groceries Our stock is the most complete and fresh and prices low. We aim always to satisfy our patrons, in quality, selection and service. when she, lo obtain Russia's help against Germany, agreed to thc division of Persia into a Russian sphere in the north, a sphere in the south, and a one between. Thc principal event is still the attack on Verdun, where the Gcr- members of egg circles have received from 12 to 22 ^ per cent higher than local store prices, and British greater stimulus has been given to neutral, poultry raising. Canada Playing Her Part Tn the Dominion House the past mans have recently taken the1 week Premier Borden said that villages of Vaux and Malancourtj Canada's total expenditure to thc and have started a new offensive. icncl 0/Xe5Mn-for^ ..,. . . ., ., , :was S18/,000.000, and that $240,- Ihe pauses between these attacks, jooo.000 will be required for war each time reported as indicating purposes during the fiscal year. the end of the German attempt, have each time turned out to be periods of preparation before another successful attack. While admitting the success of the German attacks wilhin the fortified line of Verdun, thc French reports claim that the .gains are relatively small, and were won at great sacrifice of life, and even if held by thc enemy can be. of little military value to him. The main French line still holds, and French experts claim will continue to hold even if Verdun is finally taken by the enemy. Zeppelin raids were made on the coasts of England and . Scotland three nights in succession the past week, in one of which one of the Zeppelins was shot down and the crew captured. The airship sank in the estuary of the Thames, sur- lounded by British patrol boats. Divers arc already at work in an effort to raise the sunken air craft To dale 290,700 men have been enlisted. Of these 112,000 are in Britain or at the front, and 135,000 are.in Canada. There have been 22,000 casualties and 21,700 wast- Pricc, S.W.P., $3 per Gallon ALABASTINE in all colors, 50cner five-pound package. One package will cover the average room. Think of the small cost to make your home neat and clean. We have just placed in stock our Spring shipment of��������������������������� GRANTEWARE, TINWARE, GARDEN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS, GARDEN SEEDERS, AND CHURNS. We are prepared to handle Plumbing and Heating works of all kinds. Mail orders receive our carefuland prompt attention. FULTON HARDWARE CO., Ltd Roll of Honor The strike in thc Clyde plants is over and work is reported to be resumed. Bread Ioav? Sec Joe. Our Okanagan-cured Hams and in thc h������������������Pc lh:U the discovery may Bacon are winners. Try a piece IliG ina(,e b>" lhc admiralty of the and tell Us how you like it. secrets desired to be known in connection wilh the latest Zeppelin W. J. Woods monsters. Choice cakes and cookies���������������������������Joe's Eggs for Hatching White Wyandottes, White Leghorns and Barred Rocks. All from sound utility strains: $1.25 per setting of 15. 0. G. Bigge, Gain- 'ford Ranch, Enderby. White Wyandotte Hatching Eggs, from pen of selected lavers; imported maje from 260-egg hen. $1.00 for 12 eggs. SOWDEN, Enderby NOW Is the time to order your Spring Suit. Customer's own material made up. Prices from $15 up. Local agent for Canadian Apparel Co, Suits to your measure from $17.50. Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing. A. E. WEST Ladies' and Gents' Tailor. INVITATION Report of Ashlon Creek school for the month of. March: Total days school -was in session, 23: total days attendance,...164. Preliminary year, Ruth Baxter. Senior Third���������������������������Betty Baxter. Junior Third���������������������������VIosta Stainer; Yaroslav Stainer, Joe Olich. First Reader���������������������������Dorothea Baxter; Yaroslav Stamberg. Second Primer���������������������������Joe Miska, Paul Stainer. Perfect in punctuality���������������������������VIosta Stainer, Paul Stainer, Joe Miska, Betty Baxter, Dorothea Baxter, Joe Olich, Yaroslav Stainer and Ruth Baxter. Standing for the month: 1st, Dorothea "Baxter, 81.5; 2nd, Betty Baxter, 81; 3rd, Paul Stainer, 78. Lily M. Terhune, Teacher *_���������������������������__���������������������������___,_,_.___,_, > ^ EGGS���������������������������Guaranteed strictly fresh; 25c per dozen. Eggs for. setting, (White Leghorns) 50c doz. Mrs. E. Gray. F R E S H FISH EVERY THURSDAY GEO. R. SHARPE WHOLESALE - RETAIL BUTCHER New Arrivals in Japanese Goods MATTINGS RUGS ELECTRIC SHADES LAMP SHADES WORK BASKETS LUNCH BASKETS WASTE PAPER BASKETS FANCY GOODS FANCY CHINA TEA SETS All at prices that.will surprise you. J. E. CRANE, Proprietor , FOR SALE. One team of horses, weighing about. 1000 pounds each; one bug-' gie, almost new; one light wagon; one set light sleighs; one set double harness; one set single.harness... Will sell all together or separately. Bargain for immediate sale. FULTON HARDWARE CO., Ltd. Enderby, B.C. MATERNITY NURSING. Mrs.West, Enderby. m4-tf YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE COOPERATIVE STORE AT SALMON ARM. ON FRIDAY. APRIL 14th. SPECIAL SPRING OPENING. THIS STORE HAS BEEN REMODELED AND CONSID- ���������������������������A'BLY ENLARGED. TEN THOUSAND FEET OF FLOOR SPACE FILLED WITH NEW LINES OF GOODS THAT YOU REQUIRE. SPECIAL REST ROOM FOR LADIES. TEA WILL BE SERVED TO CUSTOMERS DURING THE AFTERNOON. RAILROAD FARE REFUNDED TO THOSE PURCHASING DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES TO THE AMOUNT OF SI0.00 AND OVER. MEET ME AT THE SAFE Salmon Arm, Friday, April 14th ORERA HOUSE Saturday, April 8th Three Great Reels of Nurse Cavell Martyrdom, two reels of "Diamond from the Sky," and three reels of Comedy- drama. The 'Nurse & Martyr* photoplay is the highest priced 3-film performance ever put on the screen in Enderby. DON'T MISS THIS Adults, 50c 8 p. m. sharp Children, 25c