Enderby, B. C, November 23, 1916 AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Vol. 9; No. 39; Whole No. 459 he thc b? give and Vavc last n in Mrs. next nol realize the advantage they have ENDERBY AND DISTRICT NEWS Mrs. G. R. Lawes .went to Vernon on Monday, lo remain a week with her sister. A letter from the fronl states Lhal Capt. J. fl. G. Baird has heen promoted lo major. , Harry Baxter and bride are on a visit to the Mabel Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. II. I). Baxter. Thursday, January 18th, is the date set for the setting of the Legislature for the despatch of business. Dan McManus was in from .Grindrod this week with a bunch of horses which he sold to Calgary buyers. The concert given in thc Fortune school two weeks ago, and the sale held by the school children in aid of the Belgian Children's Relief Fund, netted them $56.80. -Mrs. D. McLeod and family and Mrs. G. A. Adams left this week- for Kihgsvalc, B.C., where their hus- .- bands will be engaged for the winter months. The "Press is being published onc day early this week to enable the -pujjjlisher'to attend thc convention - oi newspapermen at Penticton on Thursday ancl Friday. Thc measuring party given last week at the home of Mrs. W. Monk, Grindrod, in aid of the Trench .Comfort Club, of������������������ lhat. locality, was one of'the most enjoyable events of the season, and netted the fund .$10.40,' , y - - The newspaper man. who has not made^warm friends and-then lost themin an hour-by writing-things that did.not agree with tho preconceived idea of these friends, has either not written well or has not been read. - * The result of, lhe kitchen garden contest, held b>y the Agricullural Department-under the auspices of* the* Farmers'" Institute,- gives first prize to Chas. W. Little, Mara; 2nd' to Jno. Monk, and 3rd to J. Tomkinson j of-Grindrod." A lecture will be given,-by. Rev. C.Rcecl on "Wednesday, Dec. 6th,-at 8 o'clock sharp, in the Presbyterian Church, on his-experiences in the hospitals, etc., in England* and France. Admission, 25c; lo be devoted to the Canadian, Patriotic ri'i*"!: - - - - Sid. Waby, who has been absent from home for past year or two, returned from Manitoba this week. For several month after leaving Enderbv Mr. Waby was confined to a hospital seriously ill, and his re- -Guperation^has==J)ccn=_excecdingLy, slow. ���������������������������Miss Helen Bcrnicc Baker, well known to many Enderby readers, was married at her Penticton home lasl week to Mr. Rcid Johnston, in the employ of the Kettle Valley railway. Thc popular young couple arc enjoying their honeymoon in California.- II. T. Johnson, who snent thc past year or more in and around Princeton, says there-are-upwards of 240 men employed in the mines of that camp, and out of this number only 20 are voters. White men, he savs, arc wanted badlv in the mines'but they cannot be found. The French women are apparently furnishing the boys at thc front manv dainty little pieces of needlework in the form of Christmas cards for sending home. Mrs. Bogert received two very pretty remembrances from her son, Arnold, who is a member of the Signal Corps. Friday evening will moving picture show to Enderby by Manager ���������������������������Bobb. -They expect to week for Idaho. It is not definitely decided yet that the regular weekly shows will be discontinued. The house may be taken over hy the Armstrong'oncra house proprietors, though this is at present uncertain. Manager Bobb has given Enderby good service, and all will regret to see him give up the management. Stephen Lallman returned from working in the harvest fields in thc Northwest last week. He says there is work there for every available man, but the cold weather is making it impossible to get men. In that district everybody is prosperous, he savs. He thinks, however, that the peo"'e of the Okanagan do in the way of climate, and that nobody can realize it until they get out in the cold winds and snows of oiher districts. '' ��������������������������� CHRISTMAS PARCELS Chritsmas parcels were mailed to the following boys at the front by thc Enderbv Trench Comfort Club last week: Pies. Pat Mowat, K. Strickland, B. Embray. S. Allcorn, Joe Mowat, James Pound, L. Funk, Cecil Wynne, Sam Roberts, Geo. Calder, Jno. McMahon, J. Ashton, H. Bowers, H. Blanchard. G. Buckncll, C. Piper, J. Nichol, C. Harries, S. I). McClellan, G. Smedley, B. Mack, Rudolph Simard. B. Wilson, E. Rogers, P. Cowan, C. Oland, Sid urcen, G. Duncan, A. Castle, J. Dunwoodie, J. Morten, L. Mackay, A. Wheeler, C. Murdoch, F. Johnson.. WV'Hallmarck, F. Chadwick, Roy Hutchison, J. Paccy,"J. White, W. -Garrctl/V. Bogert, J. Funk, E. Black H. Bogert, A. Bush, H. Preston, Lt. Jas. Glenn, Corp. B. Airth, Capt. Fowler, Lt. Wilkinson, (Ashton Ck} Sergts. Jno. Warwick, J. Green and Ken. Glenn. BOARD OF TRADE MEETING At a meeting of'-citizens.in the City Hall last Friday evening lo consider thc advisability of reviving the Enderby Board of Trade, it was decided to.reorganize," the clec-, tion of officers being left until the adjourned meeting of the Board to '.held in_ the City Hall Friday, CITY COUNCIL BUSINESS A meeting of the City Council was held Monday evening, present the Mayor and Aldermen -Fravel, Johnston, Nichol ancl Sharpe. ' Thc report of the committee of the whole setting forth the business pul through on Nov. 7lh, was read and passed, appointing Aldermen Fravel and Nichol to act wiih Mayor Dill on the court of revision co sit at 8 p.m. Dec. 10lu, for the purpose of revising the voters' list; consid? ering the question of protecting the fire hydrants; the collection of delinquent laxes; deciding to have the Hospital Board incorporated; scLting the price of 550 on the family plot in the cemetery sold to Mi*. F. Hassard; completing the arrangements with thc Department whereby Indian Philips Baptisle i.s to be supplied with water from the city main for a period of JiVe ycars; .completing sanitary installation at "the Cily Hall; endorsing a resolution re. an All Canadian highway submitted by the" Vancouver City Council, and granting a water service application from the C.P.R. section house. . -' - "- A communication was read from the Armstrong City Council asking the Enderby-Council1'lo endorse a. resolution urging thc,'Militia Department to provide foh'the formation of_ another baltalio'nVn the .Okanagan; and, setting forth that ;as the farm work for the season was 6,ver thcre would probably be quite ra number of men* recruited from this -be'.held in_ the City December 1st, at >vhich'if is.hopcjd quarter/"'The proposal-wasioolced; evcryybusinessman.Jand citizen jn tcrestcd in the advancement of,the district will bc present. PRESS CONVENTION THIS WEEK The' newspaper men of Southern British Columbia, will hold "a convention at Penticton Thursday and Friday of this week; On Tliursdaj the,'mihlishcrs of the. Okanagan, will hold the annual meeting of thc Press Guild, anci on-Friday ther' wilhbe a-convention* of the provincial weekly section of .the Canadian Press Association. Choice cakes and cookies���������������������������Joe's upon, with favor by, the: Council, but further information was-asltcd for before.lhe resolution would be-endorsed. - - - Aid. Nichol, on behalf.of the special-.committee appointed to take steps to. protect the city hydrants, reported thai they had been properly boxed and.packed with sawdust. - - - -*.���������������������������." . V . Mayor-Dill reported that-he had blaced the matter of collecting-delinquent taxes in the .hands of Mr. the Municipal Convention recently held at Ve'rnon, which was received wilh thanks.' - The salary of Assessor Johnson was fixed at ������������������125 for the year 1917. * ' 'MEN MORE PLENTIFUL .With the coming of winter and ihe stopping of work in the harvest Helds bf lhe,Northwest, men are re- iurning lo British Columbia, and many are finding work in thc logging camps in thc interior. Mr. A. E. Johnston was in Enderby from Chase lhis week. Hc reports he has, Ad men in his lumber cam]), many, of ihem old-time loggers nol seen in the interior camps for a number of years. He says there is no trouble now in getting men, and he predicts lhat the few camps operating will have a good season. Thus far,"however, the lack of snow has retarded operations. ��������������������������� KEEP THE COWS "Chas. E. Strickland, proprietor of the Lone .Pine .-Dairy,' foresees a shortage,in lhe milk supply of Enderby if the cows-'now in 'tlie neigh:, borhdod arc \ allowed' to '.go 'away/ The patrons "of-the Henry Greyell' dairy, who will * bc compelled lo find "a supply", elsewhere "-.when Mr. Greyell sells"out: as he'nowjeontcni- pl.-tcs" doing -next., week, - .will-, have difficulty in- "getting., milk.", :The 'Lone* Pine Dairy cannot supply be- Siond.,iIs'*capacity,:.and���������������������������'Mr.- Strickland, urges "holdin^of thc'y.Grcyell milking^\stocl.'Mnr4heidiSiVict?r'V"V^*t '-' WILL^STANDBY CANADA- ' ' Sir Robert 'Borden has given an emphatic' -denial ;-to-. thc repeated rumors4 cabled * from* London" that he, was aboiit-lo resign -the/office of Premiership of 'Canada- fo . go -, to England as High Commissioner. .If. ' \Wi n d e'rm e re" i s; a s - go o d. a t ��������������������������� gu css- ing about the "war as lie-was'in his fool.guess about.Sir Robert he can as well save the cost of cabling'his Skaling and Mr. Davies. who were iI guesses to the" Canadian press. ,His irecent cmess was mosl unfair both lo thc Prime Minister and the-Government, and there-should be some way of bridling the nuisance. * "* taking the necessary steps to en force pavment. Aid.* Fravel and City Clerk Rosoman reported on the proceedings of Men and Things as Seen Thro' Hank Reklaw's Periscope . LATEST WAR SUMMARY. ' "The fall of Monastir this week is i the. best news received from "the " [Macedonian front since thc advance of the Allies began months ago. A correspondent cabling to .the New- York Tribune from .Serbian headquarters, says lhe loss of'Monastir has robbed Bulgaria ,of her last hope of being able to hold possession of Macedonia, and hc predicts that Bulgaria soon will sue for a separate peace, but this, hc says, will never be considered by-lhe A1-. lies who are bitter'.against Czar, Ferdinand and his'Bulgars, who are openly accused of having played.' thc pari of Judas. .���������������������������* , '- / On the olher hand, Berlin claims that.the evacuation.of Monastir by-. German and Bulgarian troops is oi" no "strategic importance. Monastir, -' the capital of Macedonia, is located at tlie bottom of a bowl, surround-y ed on all sides by dominating hills.:' For this reason, Berlin claims, it '* was tactically extremely unfavor-"- able as soon as ihe enemy forces y gained a footing on thc rim of the J- nowl, hence it was*cvacuatcd~\vilh-.. out any eifort being made.lo hold it.-" On .the-'Roumanian.front the Ger-' * mans, claim to .have.-reached IheV railway,- which -runs.y from the; Danubc "to- Craiova; jat a point- that ; endangers thc "-.Rumanian' yfl'ankf^ -This'Vsucccss, ,.i f .' truc,,: the^LoiulpiiV Daily-..Chronicle .says," :mcahs^ that>. the"-Germah;.'atlempf.,to Vcut~.6lT -.they- southwcstyyin-ojectiqnybf/iRqumania^ has-gone hlr, toward^accdniplish-y- .ment.yl-T-he^pGsitiohioLthe^Rp'uman,-/. ianr army/at .Orsova, it adds7:is prc- c a r i ou s, i a n d - i f - wi 11 * be -1 ucky- i f *", it 7 'extricates* itselfVwithout; a -catas'V 'trophe.,'. .They'. advance" does ;"nof'; directly' threaten'...Bucharest;. ,lyiL- gives the,Germans ah ,cxcelleht-basc"> frpm which" to-.do so. The Daily,/, Mail "says-this news is'grave,.as.'thc \ presence..o'f^lh'e' enemy^on the'rail-/, way would'compel-thc retrcat..6f'a"-*'' ���������������������������large part of'the" Rumanian "liiic'V. ' On the. "West"fiont the British forces Have'gained an.important,ad,;, vanceonthe. Ancre river,' where-il''. is reported they arc battering their - .way toward Miraumonl,. an import- , ant"railway station. " * ."**& ���������������������������'J r'l . -V-"_jSl s _. 77���������������������������:M7:70\ -*"'V_3s ���������������������������*&*^j**:������������������2!&������������������iX\ :-*v VVrf-M'l -WK. ��������������������������� ���������������������������***; i ]_��������������������������� fiiw, ft , -.< f-_c J-v* '���������������������������' ���������������������������i'Jk- *"*<������������������_��������������������������� c *��������������������������� J 1 - tlWt -* ������������������y I T^'* -I'. ~nrS"'\ If wc arc to believe the newspapers of .Canada, Sir Sam Hughes, thc "Kitchener of Canada," is a very bad man. It/is a very peculiar Ihing abo.ul thc newspapers of Canada: Today, when any man is lhc popular idol, they can sec all kinds of virtues in him, and publish columns of balderdash about him, and tomorrow, when the storms of laic -have blown his hat off and he stands shorn of o'llicial power, lhcy cock their weather eye awry and Icll us'how"many "faults lhc man had and has. In thc little squabble between Sir Robert Borden and Sir Sam, closed last week by lhc resignation of the latter, each side has its case, and wc arc permitted to judge between the Premier and the Minister of Militia lhat was. Sir Robert tells us that Sir Sam tried to run his ollice as if il were independent of thc Government; Sir Sam tells us, (not in words but between thc lines) that his task was to get a certain Ihing done���������������������������to recruit, train, equip and 'transport from Canada to England some three or four hundred thousand troops, and that if he waited lo lay everything before the Governments���������������������������Imperial and Dominion���������������������������before acting, the job would never bc done. So believing, Sir .Sam tells us he overstepped red tape and proceeded to get the thing done. And because hc did so, our newspapers, which only a few short moons him, now tell us Sir depletes Canada of her outstanding strong men. Wc cannot recognize anything above llie mediocre in leadership, and when it docs appear il is immediately assailed by men who themselves are. nol above that class and object to others standing in thc limelight. Without going into lhe merit's' of thc case, wc simply wishlo point out what Sir' Sam accomplished in the past two ycars or more: as Minister of Militia. He is a Canadian of Can-" adians." As anolhcr has said: "When history gels a proper perspective it may well bc lhal lhis plain,} direct,, democratic Canadian will appear as one of j lhc Ihrcc or four chief men of the British Empire! in thc Great War." Sir Sarii is fearless, forceful! and intensely human. 'His'-mistakes are on the human side. His successes���������������������������and they arc legion ���������������������������are due to his tremendpus driving power\md his foresight, combined with the magnetic quality of leadership and his abhorence of red tape. \\\ a few weeks after the war started Sir Sam sent an army of 30,000 Canadians lo England. Since lhat lime this number has been increased to more than 350,000,. and it will be one-half a million before lhc plans laid down by Sir Sam arc completed. Let us not disgrace the good name of Canada by adopting the parochial fault of picking Haws in thc administration of a leader who has done so much "for thc Dominion and the Empire. If wc "THE SPOILERS", y ���������������������������- This great moving picture masterpiece, said to bc the acme of realism, and thc most stubborn, strenuous and exciting fight ever pictured, is to be shown at the Endcr- bv Opera House Friday evening, Nov7"2'i I liT-"irw i I HTrol JM ji v^bcrth if last big movie attraction we shall see in Enderby for some weeks,-as Manager Bobb will close thc opera house and sever his connection therewith with lhis attraction. His desire is lo give Fnderby just this .one more movie attraction of real merit. He has placed thc price of admission low so as lo give every patron of Ihe house an opportunity to _sec it���������������������������50c- and 25c. "The Spoilers" is a thrilling, red-blooded story of slrong men battling for supremacy, with all their power and mind and 'muscle���������������������������alert for every cast of chance. It i.s a nine- reel 'production,'-'showing life in a mining camp in Alaska. LIVE STOCK SHIPMENTS sh A carload of beef steers was ago, saw so many virtues in him, now tell us Sam is a very bumptious individual and of no!arc not big enough to appreciate his good qualities particular merit anyhow. Why this 'right about'j let us not show our smallncss by pointing to what face altitude? , > to us may appear mistakes of policy. Sir Sam . Sir Sam may have his faults. All strong men | fearlessly upheld his Canadianism in the face of are full of faults which their weaker colleagues I Imperial red tape and what he considered military can see and upon which lhcy focus their vision, injustice, and if lhis led lo him "getting in" wrong 'with thc powers "lhat bc in the War Ollice, let us rejoice, for is it not more lo the credit of Sir Sam lhan had he namby-pambily minced about-on tiptoe in the presence of thc military stall'���������������������������in Eng- ldnd or anywhere else? Thev arc not big enough themselves lo recognize in the "faults" characteristics which could bc made virtues if they were strong enough and bold enough to take hold and make use of them, this very weakness in our Canadian policy It is thai ;hippcd lasl week by G. R. Sharpe lo Pal Burns, Vernon, Ihe animals being .in excellent condition and realizing some ?l,o00 to the owners. This week a carload of hogs was shipped by Mr. Sharpe, consisting of 71 animals, in first-class condition and bringing another $l.f)2!) to lhe shippers. Those, contributing to lhc carload \<*erc: Geo. Andrews, ���������������������������S. Teece, A.'L. Glen, C. Parkinson, T. Slaplcton, L. Stroulger, N. E. Landon, Ed. Harrop, F. C. Collin, Mrs. Brash. G. G. Ives. Hullcar. Thc price paid was !) . 3-4c pound. We shall put through the presses a small run of Private Greeting Cards on Saturday of this week. If you require yours for early delivery, order now. Call and see samples. The Walker Press. Ladies' winter underwear and cashmere -hose for ladies and children���������������������������at Speers'. Call early, THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, November 23, 1916 commonest schools on the reserves for our Indians. Wc treat them in this respect like wild animals. But even with school facilities, it was discovered on the reserves across the border, that it was a waste of effort on the part of'the Government to provide education for the Indian youth if three-fiflhs'of the children were" to die before they reach lhc age of live. Thc health campaign conducted by the Indian Department lhc past three years has been effective beyond all expectation. Many more medical ollicers and nurses arc now on duly among the Indians and hospitals have been built and equipped in large numbers. "Save lhc babies," is now lhc slogan with,thousands of Indian mothers in The West, and field ollicers of thc Indian Service testify to marked improvement in the cleanliness and sanitation of the homes inlo which these babies are born. ENGLAND ON RATIONS THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY II. M. M'AI-KEK Published every Thursday at Enderby. _. C. at S2 per year, by the Walker Press. Advertising Rates: Transient. 50c an inch first insertion, 25c each subsequent insertion. Contract advertising. SI an inch per month. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1916 PAROCHIAL CANADIANISM Arc wc Canadians too parochial, too provincial, ever to recognize our slrong men, or to behave toward, them in a manner lhat would lead them on lo greater things ? It seems lhat wc arc able, only Lo go part way in the making of strong men as leaders. We press upon these men important 'tasks, and expect them .to do :thcm. -They have never failed us., ' But. when lliey have done the work, or while they arc doing ;it,- wc allow ourselves to become jealous of the power they wield, ajid soon denounce them I'or taking upon themselves too much. Wc want thcm.lo lead but object Id lhcir methods thc moment they begin to lead. We make Ihcn'i leaders and all thc while expect tlicm lo. come back lo us for daily orders. We arc nol large enough to let them lead.. When'they attempt lo'do so wc, as a people, pullback, balk ahd obstruct. We object to Lhis or that failing in tbe man; hc is too warm or 10$cold, too earliest or not earnest enough;- \vc..disliUc lhe shape of his nose or thc cut-oMiis coat. .'Wc disregard his. good qualities and focus .our minds upon what we- believe to be faults or Haws. Wilh such a policy ever before us, wc, as a people, can nol hope to developc leaders of more lhan mediocre quality. Men who have it in them to get above the medium It wasn't so very long ago when lhc newspapers li'scci lo poke fun at Kaiser Bill for having to put his subjects on rations. When 'meal tickets' came in ���������������������������Germany, and it became impossible for anyone to purchase anything to eat without first having obtained a ticket from the food dictator, wc were told lhat tlie enemy was on llie verge of starvation and could not hold out much'longer. Today thc counlry of thc enemy seems to bc better prepared to withstand the food blockade than wc ourselves are prepared lo continue it. This is the result of the ticket rations dictatorship. And England is about Lo adopt thc plan long ago adopted by lhe enemy countries. While it may seem harsh, and will perhaps bring some hardship in ils wake, it must eventually work as well for England as il has operated in thc enemy countries. Fully a year and a half ago, when the "wise heads" on lhe London stock exchange were providing enter tain men I by burning the London Times iu public and denouncing its edilor, that paper Ihen warned England thai lhc stringent food measures adopted by Germany were not a subject for scolling, but rather onc that should occasion serious thought oh thc part of thc Government and thc people. It is only today that thc Government and the people of England arc awakening to the real meaning of thc warning then given. ' Thc days of scolling arc pasl,. and lhe Empire is lhc better for it. When England has to adopt the meal ticket it is proof lhal she knows whal she is hi for. She will then fight as she never has fought before. She will fight with her back to the wall, and she will fight to win, realizing to the full "thai she must exert every effort in her*to check the inroads made by thc enemy. V _,- -. '. TRYING TO KEEP PRICES DOWN ,. .. . . 1 ", 1 -ii 1 ,.k of the legislation provided. The question is really ���������������������������l-!-ie-oi!dinar-v���������������������������cl()-noUhavc*u-lo,auul^\iul_j.o.l^_ul._v ������������������. .. ��������������������������� - ������������������.. ... . j mil lo the provincial limits wc would place upon them, and either quit the job or use it simply as a stepping-stone lo something which will benefit them personally. The fault is.nol wilh lhc men we have .selected as leaders so .much as wilh ourselves. Wc, seemingly, do not want leaders of ability so much as leaders who will keep their ears to The ground and take lhcir'orders daily. LO THE GROWING INDIAN This paper has repeatedly referred to the shortcomings of our Canadian Indian policy, particularly insofar as it deals wilh'the general hcallh. comfort and advancement of thai people. Our Indian laws protect the Indians as lo their land righls; bul further Hum lhis our Indian laws are a farce when il comes to a .mailer.of protecting lhe Indians or aiding Ihem in any line,of dc.veloj)- menl. We turn Ihem loose upon- thousands of acres of land where'lhcy would bo; vastly'hetfer off with hundreds of acres 'properly tilled, and lei Ihem alone. True, wc have our visiting superintendents of reserves and visiting Indian agents, who gel around as frequently as opportunity will permit. Bul further than, this, the Indian Department gives no assistance.,. The fact is, lhe Indians have been looked upon, and so treated 'byiQiuirllfcr dian laws, as a "dying race," and our policy has heen one looking lo aiding them in lhe dying. Bul the Indian is nn'i dying oil". It used lo be, "Lo the Pool" Indian!" II is"now, "Lo the Growing Indian." The American Indian can no longer be described as the remnant of a dying race. Across lhe border in Uncle Sam's domain they long*since have' recognized lhis fact, an(l"rhrcc years'ago thc Indian'Department began a vigorous campaign -to better sanitary and hygienic condilions in Indian homes. Over* there Ihey have had Indian schools on all reserves I'or years. In Canada we have nol vet reached lhe stage where we provide even the By the recent order-in-council passed by the Dominion'Government any person is permitted to' -bring action against any individual, corporation or combine who raises the price of commodities beyond a legitimate profit or attempts.to hold lip commodities hi,order to regulate the, supply and thus increase the price b}r limiting thc supply. This legislation looks good on its. face, but will it accomplish the object aimed at? Iii" the first place, how is .the ordinary individual going, to discover what is a- reasonable^and.legitimate profit? And in "the second place, JioSv many private.individuals in tliis'or any other.community are prepared to puL.'a local "merchant into -.court' for doing in a small way what thc big fellow's have been doing in a large way ever since thc war started?. Wc do not have any faith in lhc practical working out Are you going to db iaiiy Building or Repairing- This Season? THE FOLLOWING ARE GOOD VALUES : No. 4 Flooring and Ceiling .................... io!00 per thousand No. 4 Drop Siding '..-.. ,'.������������������'.- '.......'... $10.00 Cull Boards-........���������������������������......... ��������������������������� ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������';...��������������������������� 5.00 " No. 2 Dimension, 2x4 and 2x6 13.00 No. 3 Cedar Bevel Siding ..���������������������������.'....... ..... ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ 15,00 OKANAGAN SAW MILLS, Ltd. Enae,by Our Groceries are Always Fresh and Prices Low DON'T FORGET THAT ! Our stock of Flour and Feed is guaranteed to give satisfaction, and prices are the lowest possible. . * ' Ous Motto^ "QUALITY AND SERVICE" ' J 'PHONE 48 Bell Block, Enderbv TEEGE & SON, King Edward A name that stands'for the best in hotel service : King Edward Hotel, Lp?*J?URPHY Enderby *- ~-o * -ST.- , ;'&'' MlISKRAT ���������������������������Get "More Money" for Muskrat, Wolves, Mink, Foxes, Lynx, White Weasel, Beaver,'and other Fur Bearer* collected in your section '*' SHIP YOUR FURS DIRECT toVSHUBERT'Mhe largest house In the World dealing exclusively in NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS a reliable���������������������������responsible���������������������������safe Fur House withan unblemished reputation existing: for "more than a third of a century," a long: successful record of sending: Fur Shippers prompt, SATISFACTORY AND PROFITABLE returns.-;,WriteJifdr.'tJEtje j&ijntiKt flipper," the only reliable, accurate market report arid-price list published. Write for it-"NOW���������������������������ii'n FREE ' AR QUI TRPI-T !������������������*. 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE. . S3. _nUDLKl,lllC. DeptCH7CHICAGO,U.S.A. "oiic^oi-^L'lie^G'ovcrnnicnWoHuincllct^^-If��������������������������� a^mini- muni price is set by lhc Government on all commodities constituting the necessaries ol'"life, then lhc people as individuals could report to-the Government any merchant demanding an excessive price. Bulif.no limit is.set on any of these commodities, wc see no chance for the individual to accomplish anything even if he .has the desire to report any case of excessive charging. FRESH FISH every Thursday; 1 \ * GEO. rTsHARPE WHOLESALE - RETAIL BUTCHER ������������������������������������������������������<������������������<������������������<������������������������������������<������������������<������������������+ *> Auto for Hire I.T < s-Prompt^ attention to all -customers'^ [ Land-seekers and Tourists in- < > vited to give us a trial. . .Bread in London has gone up to 22 cents a loaf, and bakers say there is lhe possibility of a shilling loaf. The price of potatoes has risen 50 per cent in a week and more than 200 per cent since thc war skirled, sugar has gone up 200 per cent,,butler 70 per cent/bacon 50 per cent,; tea -70 per cent, eggs 200 per-'etnt. 'Milk is but of reach of the poor1. Salt pipe. and hoi waler will lhaw a frozen drain Salt added to snow makes lhc niixtutflVhUich colder. O.K. Baths in connection H. HENDRICKSON, Proprietor SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Doriiin- ion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberla, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and. a portion of lhc Province of British Columbia, may be leased lor a.tcrmof 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 the Agent of sub-Agent of the district in which rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections, and in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by Ihe-applicant^himseliV C. P. R. TIMETABLE Southbound 10.-15 lv. ��������������������������� 11.18 11.34 11.49 12.15 13.03 Sicamous Mara Grindrod ENDERBY Armslrong Vernon Northbound ar. 18.15 17.58 17.14 16.59 16'.30 15.45 13.25 ar. Okanagan Ldg lv.15.30 H. W. BRODIE JNO BURNHAM \j. P. A., Vancouver Agt., Enderbj> Are your Butter Wraps running low? Better order some now Each application must bc accom-, panied by a fee of S5 which will bc refunded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine .at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating thc mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for thc full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay they royally thereon: If thc coal mining rights arc 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 bc permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights as may bc considered necessary for the working of the mine, at the rate of ������������������10 an acre. For full information application should be made to lhc 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 of this advertisement wiil not be piiid for.���������������������������83575. LIQUOR ACT, 1910 (Section 42) NOTICE i.s hereby given that, on the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel licence to sell liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Bellevue Hotel, situate at Sicamous, in the Province of British Columbia. Dated this 12th day of October. 1016. LEOPOLD H. CONGREVE, Applicant. ������ Thursday, November 23, 1916 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY WORD FROM THE FRONT Cyclist T. W. Robinson writes to the Enderby Trench Comfort Club: "Please accept my most sincere thanks for parcel of tobacco received from you a few days ago. It certainly vyas a pleasant surprise to me, and thc opportunity to have a whitcman's smoke once more compared favorably with thc varying moods of thc army issue tobacco. I am sorry I was not able to write sooner, but this life is not exactly conducive to letter writing, and alloted periods for this are not included in the King's rules and regulations, but it would be a poor soldier who could not find some few minutes to show his appreciation in some way of the kindness of the home-town folksi It is such acts as these that make us all the keener to do our best out here for the great cause, and 'unity is strength,' so if we all pull together it is the best and quickest way to achieve our one and only aim, wc doing our duty here and those at home making it more comfortable by remembering us, so deprived of home comforts. I have bumped into quite a number of the Enderby and Mara boys out here, sometimes with a chance of a few minutes' chat and sometimes just a 'halloo' and a passing nod. Our chats mostly take the form of raking up memories of past good times, and making ar- rangments for others of the same in the future. Hardly anything is said of the war���������in-fact, we do our best to try to forget it. Our boys have certainly done some good work lately, but loss of life is too heavy; ambulances return from the line one after the other full up, and every few .hundred yards is a row of little wooden crosses. . Itneeds strong imagination "to forget there is-a war/on even when out of range of the guns. ... I used lo think I knew what 'mud' was, but find one.has to live in it to really discover what the word conveys practically: GIVING LOOT TO PATRIOTIC FUNDS """^""""" a" ; ��������� *>������������������ ,rWe all remember how the chartered banks of Canada gave liberally to the Canadian Patriotic Fund the first year of the war. Perhaps.they are continuing to give. We all remember, too, how the rate of interest on short-term loans jumped from 7 per cent to 8 and 9 per cent, and there was a general reduction in the bank staffsto make up the amounts given for patriotic purposes. A similar policy was followed all along the line, arid now tlie Toronto World asks: "Does the Ottawa Government intend to stop the. wholesale gambling in wheat? Are the bucket-shops to run with impunity, and are the telegraph and telephone companies to carry ,their messages ? Are, men tto, be allowed to combine for the purpose of unduly enhancing the prices of flour, wheat and bread? Are cattle to be exported if there be not enough meat in the countrv to feed our own people? Are thc combinesters'to raise the price of beef and bacon at will? Are they to use the cold storage facilities of the country to create an artificial scarcity of food, and then demand famine prices? Are greedy and unscrupulous men posing as patriotic citizens to inflict on Canada all thc hardships that the British blockade has inflicted upon the people of Germany? Can these men buy immunity from prosecution by contributing to party funds or escape thc scourge of public indignation by giving a Ismail percentage of their loot to patriotic funds? Will sending a few socks or cigarettes to soldiers atone for making thc wives and children of soldiers go through the coming winter half frozen and half fed?" PROSPERITY FOOD PRICES Tell your wife about it Flour may be $15 a barrel before April 1st. . , , The bigger a man the less his wife neeed be afraid of him. Girls sometimes flirt with homely men merely from force of habit. ��������� At 94 years of age a Colorado Springs man has. taken his fifth bride. Even the chicken-hearted man -should=sometimes_=be^_allo_.v_ed=_tQ, crow. The woman who wants swinging doors should know the ins and outs of her kitchen. The soldiers at the front declare it is the women of the Empire who are winning the war. A Texas farmer shot his wife and killed himself after a quarrel over the proceeds of the sale of a hog. * A man 100 years old at East Meadows, L.I., recently had his wife, : ged 90, arrested for cutting him with a knife. Because a young married woman has a friend come to spend a few days with her is no leason thc occasion should be referrel to as a Louse party. A pioneer in journalism and advertising once said: "Patronize the advertisier. He shows his faith in his goods; he sells by the cheapest route���������the printer's ink way; he proves that he expects to sell upon merit and not pull, for he is building for the future and not alone for the immediate order." While a Maryland woman with her two daughters was taking her intoxicated son home, the youth fell into,a canal. The mother plunged in to save him and both drowned. Peck-a-boo waists, stripped stockings, short skirts and powdered faces, will no longer be tolerated amoni? their women employees in the offices of many of the large in- -suranGe^companies=.of_thelEast.= ' The other day before a commission sitting in Chicago to hear evidence relating to. thc high cost of living, eight men were said to control the egg supply of that city, which influences the prices all over thc country. Their holdings were given as over. 1,250,000 cases. Much of the evidence put before the commission naturally applied to conditions there existing, but thc general facts relating to the manipulations of the middleman are as applicable here in British Columbia as there in Chicago. Henry D. Cogland, a Chicago lawyer, who owns and operates a fruit and poultry farm near Benton Harbor, Mich., gave some startling facts to the commission., "I want to speak for the farmers," said he. "This whole question of high prices is one of thc combinations underlying. The middleman gets. the money and the farmer gets less and less for his produce each year. I have found that half a dozen big operators control through trained agents the poultry and egg business of the whole United States. When the Michigan farmer ships to South Water street he gets the so-called market price, the price a pound, for his poultry regardless of the fact that it may be fancy stock. For instance, a month ago that price was 14 to 17 cents a pound. The same fowls were then 'regraded' by the commission men as spring chickens, pullets and hens, and sold at fancy prices. If the farmer graded them the same Way he would not get any higher price. Before you have anything like "just prices to,the farmer or the1 consumer you have got to show up the commission man, who, deceives his clients and buys their produce on his own account instead of acting as their agent." OCTOBER WEATHER According to a"' comparative" report of the weather conditions for October,-1915 and -1916, compiled by Mr. Kenny, local weather clerk, the month just, closed showed 18 clear days/against 7 for the same month a year ago; "Eleven ' days were part clear as compared to 15 for 1915, and only 2 were cloudy against 9 for October, last year. The nights, however, for, the past month were colder than for the same month a vear ago, there being, a difference of 252 degrees in the total minimum temperature for the same month in the two years. The rainfall for October, .1915, was 1.19 while that for last mbneh was only .20. Following are.' the daily recordings for October, 1916: A well-brought-up, pretty 20- year-old girl in the East recently offered to marry any man with an income of over $50 a week who would be kind to her and provide for herself and her mother, and received 100 offers the next day. A woman known as "The Diamond Queen of Chicago," who disappeared over. 12 ycars ago after having given away over $300,000 to charities, was recently found living thc life of a recluse in poverty. She declared "I haven't enough now to buy a music-box." A clergyman had taught an old man in his parish to read, and found him an apt pupil. When he called at the cottage some time later onlv the wife was at home. "How's John ?" he asked. "Very well/thank you." "I suppose he can read the Bible comfortably now?" "Bible, sir? Bless you, he was out of the Bible and into the sporting papers long ago." _^^_^ 2 c ���������S "W ������ .5 Heating-Stoves Cook Stoves Ranges Furnaces . Your wants in the Hardware line���������we can supply at the lowest prices. FULTON HARDWARE CO., Ltd C3 ���������**** " ���������P**** am Q % & ZZ, c������ Remarks 1 42 59 17 .06 Cloudy __2���������47-^65^L8^.03^_,Jia r_t__Clea r_ 3 ,29 00 31 ��������� 4 44 59 15 .10 5 26 60 34 ��������� 6 27 58 31 ��������� 7 37 58 21 ��������� 8 32 55 23 ��������� 9 39 56 26 ��������� Clear 10 39 55 16 ��������� Clear 11 43 55 12 .01 Cloudy 12 45 62 17 .06 Part Clear 13 46 58 12 .27 14 30 58 28 ��������� Clear 15 35 56 21 ��������� Clear 16 46 59 13 ��������� Clear 17 45 54 9 .03 Cloudy 18 38 52 14 .05 19 43 48 5 ��������� 20 40 49 9 .02 21 33 63 30 ��������� Part Clear 22 40 55 15 ��������� 23 35 48 13 .25 Cloudy 24 40 50 10 .14 25 43 50 7 .04 26 39 62 23 27 45 61 16 .��������� 28 39 65 26 ��������� 29 37 53 16 .02 30 '38 56 18 .11 31 34 58 24 ��������� Part Clear Clear Clear Part Clear He Likes It Here's a wireless from a soldier poet:' * Tobacco is a dairty weed, I like it. It satisfies no normal need, . I like it. It makes you thin, it makes you lean It takes the hair right off your bean, It's the worst darn stuff I've ever seen��������� I like it. President Wilson's majority in the electoral college is now placed at 27. He received a majority of something over 400,000 of thc popular vote. ROLL OF HONOR FOR KING AND EMPIRE _______________> OVERSEAS ,-ji ._.._a_. .*%_.....- Ui ENDERBY Robt. Airth, Corporal S. Allcorn Edgar L. Bawtree Henry Arnold Bogert Victor Bogert Albert Butler J. Irwin Beatty Arden Bush Elmer Black . ..... George Bucknell ��������� ��������� John Breedon -; <.c_iJ.:_T Fred Breedon <.__ Hugh Bowers ., _*:;__.-_ H. E. Blanchard . :: Rein Brown Alt'. Castle Charlie Castle "Robert Chadwick E. H. Crawford, Lieutenant A. F. Crossman, Lieutenant Geo. Calder E. J. Corpe Capt. R. B. M. Cameron George Dysart Gordon L. Duncan Donald Dunwoodie James Dickson, Lieutenant Cecil Wynn Dunford W. H. Embrey A. V. Evans, Lieutenant Leonard Funk Jack Funk Sidney Green Jas. Green, Sergeant, James Glenn, Lieutenant Kenneth Glen, Sergeant B. Garrett Geo. Geight Fred. Griffith Robert Grasset J. Hallmark Colin Oliver Harvey, Lieutenant J. C Hennikcr, Lieut.-Colonel H. E. C. Harris John M. Hatcher E. B. Huffman H. Hilliard Roy Hutchison C. Houldsworth Fred A. Johnson ��������� Steven A. Knight H. H. Kenny Percy LaRoy Patrick K.Mowat James Jasper Mowat George Mason **"* B. Mack - Leslie W.'Mackay fc --" -/.. James J. Martyn ������������������ Albert Matthews ' Charles Murdoch, ' ^ - -'��������� ���������John David McMahon . .Rov. McLeod C.F. Oland * , J. E. Paccy ** - - ,/ Cecil G. Piper c L. Proctor , _, Harry A. Preston ^_ L. B. Plumbly, Lieutenant James Pound - W. A. Russell Rev. C. Reed, Chaplain Killed in Action Pte. Albert Matthews Corporal R. O. Stewart Pte. John M. Hatcher Pte. Rein Brown .. . Pte.1 Harry Skyrme Lieut. R. Bazeley Pte. H. Ellis Long , , . Pte. John Groves, ( Pte. C. Houldsworth Colin Oliver Harvey. Lieutenant Invalided Rev. C Reed James Wynne . *������ ���������*.?'? f.i *������������������' -; , liy.A : ->*** ��������� ���������. U **��������� " a. w E. Rogers r..,. Samuel E. Roberts Tom Robinson ii Arthur Rootham ;< Harry Strickland Kenneth Strickland R. O. Stewart, Corporal Charles Twigg Harold Taylor Robert Woodhousc Elwin Wheeler Thos. Wilkinson, Lieutenant John White John Warwick, Sergeant Robt. Wilson Garnet Walker. James Wynne H. Ellis Young MABEL LAKE VALLEY Capt. J. H. G. Baird Capt. Chas. H. Thompson Capt. Wynne Jones Capt. Godfrey Fowler Lieut. Stanley*Wilkinson Corp. James Haynes W. G. Allen ' .. /George Ferris ' John Ashton > . ' S ���������Joe Simard is Rudolph Simard ��������� 2 Emit Peters Fred. J. Kemp GRINDROD 'Geo. D. McEwen .{Gerald A. Neve Wm. Peacock P. Peacock G. R. Salt 'Maurice Salt Fred Dysart Ted Dysart "Disney Poole W. Poole Harry Skyrme George Archibald Frank Russell Frank Dondoneau Fred Dondoneau Jeffrey Smiley James Jamieson Bernard Rosoman MARA _ John Langdon; -MajorJ Stanley "Richardson, Lieutenant .;Fred White, Lieutenant M. A. Bucknell, Lieutenant -,W-. H.'Ahier, Sergeant ,: , - 'Harry Cocll, Lance Corporal V '? James Oliver '- V . ,Richard Groves '_-���������-'-"��������� V, ������ John Groves.' " ���������_ . ' w, .. .. G. Wi Patersori , Walter -Robinson . * *; .;, * : ' Sergeant Ferguson \" '-���������"'- , y Lieut. R. Bazeley r - ' . A. O. Holland . Arthur Zettergreen Andrew Zettergreen Nels Zcttergreen Thos. W. Robinson -t . - James F. Massey * , Reported Wounded Serfct. Jno. Warwick A G. Zettergreen Pte. James M. Jamieson S.ergt Kenneth Glenn George McEwen Lieut. A. V.Evans I Capt. J. H. G. Baird Prisoner of War Lieut. A. F. Crossman Pte. Fred Breedon ' i\ifT."P ,*1,' . **���������. ���������-" *������������������;: ���������S *- - "-������������������>*? I ���������SM , T ���������* I V"fw ~ir*"c| '%-��������� I*> -_'���������-_������������" ?. ��������� f:S7S^-M HOME SERVICE Howard Logan, Lieutenant Wm. J. Hatcher, Lieutenant F. H. Barnes, R. Q.-M. Sergeant Jas. C. English, Sergeant Laurie Long ^ James Baird Geo. G. Warwick, Lieutenant ->.*?������ r .��������� .-���������-������������������<-,-j"! ���������.>*-5. MORE MECHANICS WANTED Thc 6th Field Company Canadian Engineers, whose headquarters are at North Vancouver, arc offering a splendid opportunity to the handy man. Carpenters, miners, wheelwrights, fitters, plumbers, electricians, etc., also handy men without cxpcricnc, in fact, any men with ambition to succeed and learn a trade are wanted. They should communicate with the Recruiting Office, and get to know of the advantages open to those joining this section of thc forces. Write Officer Commanding, 6th Field Co., Canadian Engineers, North Vancouver. USE MADE-IN-CANADA STEEL BARRELS For yoorGaulintor CoilOil instead of Laky WMdeaOac* 43 Imp. Gil. Galvanized Barrel, $5.50 wm SECRET SOCIETIES R. E. WHEELER W.M. A.F.&A.M. Enderby Lod������������ No. 40 Regular, meeting* fint Thursday on or after the full moon at 8 p. m. in Oddfellows Hall. Yi������itta������ brethren cordially invited W. J. LEMKE Secretary BLACK BARRELS AT LOWER 'prices Write for particulars to THE SMART-TURNER MACHINE CO. LIMITED HAMILTON, CANADA. ENDERBY LODGE No. 35. K. of P. Meeta every Mondny evening In K. of P. Hall. Visitor* cordially invited to attend. W. G. PBLL.C. C. H. M. WALKER K.'R.S. R. J. COLTART, M.F. Hall suitable ferConcerta, Dance* and all public entertainments. For rates, etc.. address, F. FRAVEL. Enderby PROFESSIONAL A C. SKALING, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. INSURANCE ' V Bell Blk. Enderby, B.C. WANTED���������Industrious men who can earn ������100.00 per month and expenses selling our products to farmers. Must have some means for starting expenses and furnish contract, signed bv two responsible men. Address The W. T. Rawleigh Co., Ltd., Winnipeg, Man., giving age, occupation and rcfeienccs. 2t - rs ''%4 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY- Thursday, November 23, 1916 RED TAPE MINING .* ...The ' Galena.' Farm, at Silverton, in the Slocan, is earning $25,000 net monthly. Some 12 or M years ago this property was owned by a British syndicate and, like many another in Brilish Columbia at that lime, was managed from London. The'ore lies in a "blanket" ledge, and when lhe ledge was worked Ih rough by a shaft, instead of slaying with lhe ore, the orders were cabled from London I'or thc miners to "go 200 feet" in a certain direction "and sink." The.v did. so, ancl from lhat day until Ihe properly was picked ,up by American mining men some*months ago, not a pound of ore was shipped from it. Today il is one of lhe big producers of the Slocan. ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������' UEUTSCHLANDoIIELD UP Some nighls ago while the German sub merchantman was being convoyed lo the open sea on her return voyage lo Bremen," the convoy lug was swept acioss her bow by an eddy and the submarine cut by an eddy and a collision occurred in which ihe tug and her crew were sent to the bottom. The Dculscli- land returned to New .'London for repairs, andnow she is lied up in a libel action brought-by the--owners * of the tug and relatives of the men who were lost with the tug. The company owning the Dculsch- land must, put up bonds for $212,<- 000 before thc boat will be allowed to get away. FUR PRICES HIGH ceited youngster If we turn a deaf [ ear or ridicule the offer we shall j hear that Germany's bad conscience | has made us afraid to sland before j a judge���������������������������that Germany's rapacity; dreads that a just judgment will! pull down the barriers. If blind- j ness started the world conflagration j and mistrust let loose the furies, the j verdict of a tribunal must end thc j' mad outburst. The guilt can be j clearly proved and only on thc head f of ruling persons and not in the wish or desire of the people who were startled one morning by thc news that danger threatened the home, hearth and family, and who have since then succumbed to the frenzy of war. In that case let thc ministers light out the feud as the three Moratii and Curiatii settled the quarrel hclwecn Home and Alba Longa. Let your manhood return from the bloody field to peace, and let them dclibernleTirsl with the old men of their own people and then with the trusted representatives of their enemies of yesterday" as to how the deep wound on the breast of mankind can be healed." Harden believes that an understanding concerning preparedness for. defence and concerning constitutional questions will be easily possible after the horrors already experienced, and he also believes that the peonlc would soon resume their normal conditions. Me says thai many people are pointing lo the Pope as being an independent and impartial tribunal to whom Viscount Grey would bc willing to entrust the office of arbitrator. A. B. Shubert, president of A. B. Shubert, Inc., Chicago, the largest house in the world dealing exclusively in American raw furs, is authority i'or lhe slalemenl lhal the future is bright I'or the fur trapper of lhis country, and lhat he will receive extremely high prices i'orhis fur catch this winter. If the war should cease and the markets'of the world are opened to our Norlh American furs, it. is no. idle dream lo say that all previous high prices for American furs would be far eclipsed. URGE GREY'S OFFER BE TAKEN -Maxmilian Harden, in an article entitled 'Preliminary Examination', obviously suggested by Viscount Grey's speech of a week ago, says that'Germany stands to gain rather than to lose by enquiring seriously whether the time has nol come for a change of her war policy and a modification of Avar aims. "Listen!" says lie, "ft is a statesman who speaks and not a con- returning veterans." Urges Follow Canada's Example The London Daily Chronicle, the leading Liberal journal of the Imperial capital, gives prominent place in its- issue of Ocl. 4th, to a lengthy appreciation of Canada's method of restoring disabled soldiers to active and self-supporting citizenship, and the writer, J. Saxon Mills, goes so far as to suggest that the Mother Country in dealing with this problem might follow the example of the Dominion. Aflcr giving in detail the general character of the work, the writer concludes: "What I wish especially io emphasize is that at all these hospitals, schools arc held where training of an elementary and non- vocational character is given in English. French, mechanical drawing, arithmetic, Avocd-carving. elc. These classes* are open to ail inmates, whether they are able io return to their former occupations or not. Bul, from these homes' and hospitals, the men who arc not so able can lie sent on. after they have been pensioned and discharged, "to technical institutions, agricultural colleges, schools of telegraphy, etc., where they can be taught new occupations which lhcir disablement does "not prevent them from following. Ancl lhis is nol all, for the Federal Military Hospitals Commission, has laken'upon itself the duty of finding work and wages for lhc Clearing Sale at Prices that Sell 8-inch Plates (clover leaf), 75c dozen. Other sizes at correspondingly low prices. Covered Vegetable Dishes from 85c up. Tea Pots from 20c up. - Flower Pots and Saucers, from 15c up. Good Glass Tumblers, from 50c doz up. Violins from $3.75 up. ������������������ Accordions from $2.90 up. Sheet Music at 5c and lower. Toys and Christmas Goods at cost. AH Fancy China at cost. J 17 fD A MC Enderby Music Store . IL. I^KAilEi, Enderby, B.C. i NOW RESORTING TO PRAYER A London dispatch says: "Londoners were surprised on Thursday morning to observe thc walls all over the city covered with huge ollicial posters* exhorting Englishmen to pray daily for their country, I'or their sailors and their soldiers. Admiral Beatty's words are displayed prominently: 'Until a religious revival takes place at home, so long will the war continue' They are followed by Gen. Sir Wm. Robertson's message: 'A serious determination on thc part of the nation lo seek Divine help would undoubtedly furnish valuable help to our soldiers ancl sailors." The poster ends with the following words printed in large type: 'Will you join those who, every day at noon, and at the family prayers al home, pray for our country, our sailors and our soldiers?'" Selig's Masterpiece 0,();*0 men now re- purpose miili'd up to date out of 500i 000 to (; ; [ , ��������������������������� , , . , , ,. ",'" ii!'", I, 1, in II* world lodav. Also separation :,li' m - ��������������������������� allowances for wives and children aled at IJM ,000. ,,,��������������������������� c���������������������������, ,.u M11 'Iwo hundred and filt;> thousand uu'ii sent overseas without the loss WINTER HARDWARE Logging tools, boys' sleds, skates ancl hockey sticks arc.now the seas- onable goods.in.our linc... Wc.carry the best goods and lhc largest stock, and sell at the lowest prices. Wc are al:;o plumbing and heating engineers, and can make anything to order in lin, copper or sheet iron. Send vour mail orders to��������������������������� , FULTON HARDWARE CO., Ltd. From Rex Beach's Book a single life while in transport. A total of $.11111,000,000 already raised I'or war purposes, with another domestic loan of ������������������100,000,000 lo be called for al once. Savings banks deposits increasing from s(i!)i),3!)!),000 in August, oi soldiers on active duty. Private donations lo lhe amount of ������������������30,000,000 to the Patriotic Fund, Belgian Belief Fund, the Bed Cross, and olher funds. l-'ifly millions per year in new taxes���������������������������and this without pulling a dirccl lax upon any of lhe necessaries of life. Our Car of Groceries has Arrived It contains Ihe best on the market of everything you will requir-; for your Christmas Cooking. The prices, too, are the same as charged for inferior goods. Gold Bar Raisins, seeded and seedless. Blenched Sultanas. Currants, Dates, Pigs ancl Pure Spices and Extracts. Mr. Rancher We have all kinds of Feed in stock. Do you know the value of BICE SHORTS I'or fattening? Trya sack. Same price as Wheal Shorts. DILL BROS. Gents' Furnishings and Groceries This way, Men, when you require heavy sox, overshoes, rubbers, etc. for Winterwear. Let us supply your Grocery needs. Our stock is fresh ancl the best brands. Try a side of our Home-cured Bacon���������������������������fresh and delicious in flavor. W. J. Woods IN NINE REELS The most wonderful story ever filmed, picturing- the rugged romance of virile manhood in Alaska; strong men battling for supreme acy and a fortune in a mine Enderby Opera House Friday, Nov. 24 Admission DON'T MISS IT! 50c_25c RECRUITS WANTED! BY THE 30th REGIMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA HORSE FOR HOME SERVICE The rate of pav is $1.00 per clay and 10c per day Field, Allowance, also a subsistance allowance of 45c per day tq the dependents of those enlisting. , This is a splendid opportunity for anyone not medically fit for Overseas Service, and'wanting to do their bit: Three squares a day, good clothes and very little work. ,..���������������������������������������������,��������������������������� ., . .. , , For further particulars apply to Lieut. G. G. Warwick, -Adjutant 30lh 13. C. Horse, Vernon, B.C.