1*8- We If * If. .* te J������������������.l liii'- tw lull 9j* m -*"-^vV;<*v t*V .v**-. *���������������������������*,. J ' i ,- ' ' ������������������:<" **��������������������������� '***��������������������������� Enderby, B. C, January 4, 1917 AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Vi. Vol. 9;. No. 45; Whole No. 465 ENDERBY AND DISfTRICT NEWS M. Drashing went to Vancouver on Monday. Lieut.Hatcher spent thc week-end in Enderby. . Sergt. English spent New Years with his family. "Master Jack Harvey returned to Victoria Tuesday. Capt. Wilkinson, and wife returned "to Victoria Friday last. Ptc. and Mrs. Laurie.Long spent a few days with Enderby friends ' this week., J. E. Bird and G. Malpass came in Monday from Sicamous lo spend a brief holiday.- Q. M. S. Barnes returns to Vernon this week after spending two weeks at home on.sick leave. . Miss Elsie Aiiand left Saturday for High River, Alta., where she has. taken a-school'for thcens'uing term. , Mrs. 'McKcnzie, who has been -veiling" her mother, Mrs. Brash,".the past two weeks, returned lo her home in Vancouver Tuesday. Wm. Witala, Mara pioneer, was a, "visitor to 7 Enderby'l 'Tuesday';.' He came in to the Press odice io wish the stall' the compliments'of the season-in the good old way. Kenneth Strickland and the boys of his age who joined from Enderby arid are now at Bramsholt, have applied for service in the navy as wireless operators. Louis Simard returned from Alberta last Thursday." He says there are a lot of fanners in that locality who are looking to thc Okanagan for lhcir home of the future. Corp. T. Robinson spent the holidays at home from his station at Glenogle, nine miles from Golden. He returns for duty' on Friday. It =waS-35 below.zero _when.he.lcft.thc station. .The local curlers have had a few scratch games the past week. The rinks are to bc drawn this week, and the second sheet of ice put inlo shape The following skips were elected at a meeting held al lhe rink last night: Messrs. Dill, Mack, Keilh, Beeves and Scolt. Alwin Wheeler writes to his mother that hc was aboul to leave thc Bramshott camp for France with a draft of men, when he *\yas taken down with measles and was sent to the hospital. Thc regiment he joined has been broken up and the remnant thrown in wilh another regiment. J. L. Ruttan is spending a few days in Vancouver before returning to Vanderhoof. Mr. Rultan is moving his saw mill from Vanderhoof to Hansard Lake, from which point he will get the Prairie rate on all lumber shipped to the. Northwest, and at which point he has an unlimited supply ofjimber. A quiet wedding took place-al the home of Mr. Bawtree, Ashton Creek, on Dec. 2Gth, when Miss Elizabeth Calder-Stedmond was united in marriage to Mr. Wm. J. Copeland, both of Kelowna, thc Rev. E. C. Curry officiating. The newly-wed couple left for Kamloops, where they are making their home. Something over $40 was laken in at the whist drive and dance given New Years night in K. of P. Hall in aid of the hospital fund. This form oi'"'entertainment was adopted lo take the place of the hard times dance advertised, when the com mittee found it impossible to get music. Thanks to the kindness of Mr. Doerflinger and his Edison the music for the whist drive pleased all, and the occasion was a decided success. The -ma.-y old-time friends, of Wm. Hollby were delighted to have the pleasure of a handshake this week on his visit to Enderby from the coast. Mr. Holtby left Enderby some six ycars ago, shortly after erecting the frame building now occupied by the McPhcrson furniture store. He went to Vancouver and there "got in" on thc crest'of the boom���������������������������and "got out" fairly well. Hc has since succeeded in establishing himself in the lumber business at one of the coast points: . The annual installation of ollicers of Enderby Lodge No. 40, A. F. & A. M. took place on Wednesdy evening last. The following were installed:. W. M., J. C. Metcalfe; Im. P. M.,,Roy E. Wheeler; S.W., S. H. Speers; J.W.; H. W. Keith; S.D., .Arthur. Reeves; J. D.,Jos. Doerflinger; T., J. B. Gaylord; I.G., R. N. Bailey; Sec;, C. H. Reeves; Treas., Graham Rosoman; S:Sr,VR.E7Harkins;-J.S., W.'Duncan; Dir. Ceremonies, Fred. H. Barnes; 'Chap., H. D. Baxter;, trustee, N. H.. Kenny. Thc ceremony of installation was conducted by Rt.Wor. Bro. Hamilton Lang in his. usual impressive manner. HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS THE WOMAN VOTERS' LEAGUE On Saturday, the 30th December, an event look place in Enderby which is likely to have important suits. This was the inaugural meeting of the Woman Voters' League, which was held in thc K. of P. Hall, and at which, despite the inclemency of'the weather, there,was a good attendance. Thc proceedings were opened by =a"specclv="fronfV\Irs7=iR()bsonrywho was in thc. chair, explaining that the object of thc League was., to enable women lo use their vote intelligently. This speech was very well received. The meeting became more and more enthusiastic as Miss Seymour further elucidated thc position, and after a short interval, during which refrcshmenls were supplied to iheir guests by lhe Woman's Club, acting through a committee composed of Mrs. "Winter, Miss Forster'and Mrs. Reeves, a 'splendid response was made to the appeal for membership. Every woman in lhe room joined the League. The Hon. Treasurer, Mrs. Strickland, being practically inundated wiih subscriptions from the new members, who were apparently eager to make their position quite secure by this means. After passing the rules, lhc following ladies were elected as officers of the League: President, Mrs., E. P. Robson; vice-presidents,,Mrs. Winter and Mrs. G. Lawes; lion, organizing secretary,'Miss I. M. Seymour; hon. treas., Mrs. Strickland. SATURDAY FAVORED Writing from Vernon, Mr. Ball, of thc News, says: "I have been feeling about in reference lo the half- holiday, and I was rather surprised to find that there .seems lo he a preponderance of feeling in favor of Saturday, and this among the merchanls themselves. Il looks as though Saturday will be the day here, and if this is the case, with Enderby favorable, and Armstrong willing to fall into lire, Penticton in favor of Saturday, should bring the olher towns into line for Saturday." . The examination was -held in each class in ten subjects with a maximum of 1000 marks obtainable'. The names arc given in the order of merit with the average percentage obtained by each pupil: Senior Matriculation: Olga Carlson, 80. Junior Matriculation: Douglas Dow, 89; Louise Paradis, 85; Thos. McKay, 81; Caroline Paradis, 64; Edna McMahon, 03; John McPherson, 59; David Mowat, 59; Wm. Faulkner, 55; James McMahon, 40. For various reasons thc following pupils in the Matriculation class did not write on all the subjects assigned. Their percentage in the partial'examination is shown below. Dorothy Dunwoodie, 87; Kate Nichol,'74; Elmer Grant, 73; Royal Murdoch, 60; Agnes Carlson, 55. A percentage of not less than" 50, in-each subject is required to-pass. The following failed in one or m'ore subjects:; Kate Nichol, John McPherson, Royal Murdoch, Agnes Carlson, Caroline. Paradis, David Mowat, W. Faulkner, Jas. McMahon. ."Advanced Tumor"' Class':".' Gene Leatherdale, 68; Aimed a Oakes, 62. (Alice Forester,.42; failed.) Preliminary Class: Edith Adams, 75; Josephine Paradis, 71; Mae Leatherdale, 64; Lome Landon, 61. Doglad Cameron, writing on four of the ten subjects, obtained 68. Two. pupils, Ellen McPherson, Matric, and Thomas Cameron, preliminary, missed the whole of the examination owing to sickness. Thc University of B.C. offers two prizes, one of 5150, open to any student in the Province, the other of 6100 limited to matriculants in the Yale Dislrict. It will be remembered lhat Stuart Glen carried off this latter prize to lhe credit of En- derby HiglTSclTooriast June. J am glad lo bc able to say lhat there arc several students in lhc present matriculation class, the chaiaciur of whose work is such i\s lo give lull warrant for the expectation lhal this prize will come again to this High School next June. At tho same time a perusal of the above report in some instances may be vi.-r> disappointing to both parents and pupils. There are various contrilnihifg causes lo low class standing in High School..I would like to locution a few of these. First, il may be slated in general lhat the wide difference in rank docs not indicate a corresponding degree of difference in ability. In every case lhc failure of a High School pupil to make a fair showing in his work can be traced directly to some one or all of the following causes: (1) Lack of systematic .preparation of each day's studies at home. In the High School period not less than three hours each evening should be devoted lo this work. Parents who are anxious for the success of lhcir children's work should sec to il that this lime i.s faithfully spent each evening. (2) Irregular attendance. One day a week docs not appear to be very much to miss, hut il means a loss or actually 20 per cent of the time for that pupil himself, while at the same lime thc class work is partially-disorganized and the work of the teacher hampered. That pupil is rare who tries to make up for the lost lime by extra work during the remaining four days of the week. standing is very poor indeed, lost 9 per cent of the time in October, 23 per cent in November, and 9 per cenl in December. Not even a pupil of exceptional ability could do his best wilh an attendance record like that. Nothing but the gravest excuse should permit a pupil to remain away from school a day during the term. Apart from the injury done to the pupil himself there is a real injury of far-reaching extent done to the school as a whole. (3) Unseasonable recreation, both as to time chosen for such, and as to the amount of time occupied. A certain amount of vigorous health ful exercise is needed by every pupil each day. But when that exercise takes a form that consunes the hours that should be spent in, careful preparation of .lie not day's work an irreparable injury is done lo thc pupil in on-; ln*ief,sc:ispn. It is seldom if ever ihal "recovery is made froln* it. {���������������������������[)' t name as a further cause of student failure, the lack of any specific and definite attempt on-the part of some pupils to cultivate, those positive qualities of mind, such as. memory, perception, judgment ..and- -.alertness,, .without which Jno student'can hope ei flier to succeed in his studies or to secure a place iri life .along side keen- eyed, quick-witted, brilliant competitors. These are a few of'the many reasons for failure in student life. It is a mistake lo suppose thai any pupil is so naturally bright thaL diligent application in his case i.s not so necessary as in others. The pro- puclion of one's best is only possible through a rigid determination lo adhere to the underlying principles of true success. And we may add, ''nothing succeeds like success," and nothing pays better than hard work and diligent application when il comes lo training a mind that truly "a kingdom is." I wish to lake this opportunity of inviting on the pari of all interested in lhc work of lhe school, the most Jicar_ly_.Jj.ileJIigonL,and . sympathetic co-operation in the work of ihe school during lhe next term, in order that we may finish the year lo (lie satisfaction," delight, pleasure and profit of all. Yours truly, D. J. Wi-i.sir,. Principal. THE ODDS WERE TOO GREAT The particularly sad ending of a hard struggle lo live was witnessed in Enderby New Years day. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cavers arrived from Bull'alo, N.Y., where a week before Ihey parted with their lhree little children and, started across the continent in a vain hope lhat the change might benefit the health of Ihe mother, who was rapidly sinking beneath Ihe tubercular strain. Bul it was loo laic���������������������������months too laic. She was on the verge of death on arrival here, and lived but a.few days. The remains were interred in the Enderby cemetery- on Wednesday. Thc deceased lady was a sisler of Mrs. Geo. Rands, and the husband a brother of Mr. Wm. Cavers, of Enderby, who have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. Much in Lillle The congregations of our city churches consist of people who do nol know each olher, and do not want to; the congregations of our country churches consist of people who know each other and are sorry Ihey do.���������������������������Montreal Witness. A Public Meeting of lhe Hod Cross will be held in the City Hall, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. fllh, at 3 o'clock. In the above report onc pupil whose a good attendance is desired. FARMERS' INSTITUTE The directors of the Northern Okanagan Farmers'- Institute elected at ihe annual meeting, met on Dec. 27, and elected Mr. Wm. Monk president, Jas. Emeny 1st vice-president, - and Rupert Davy 2nd vice-president. C. W. Little of Mara, was - ' elected secretary-treasurer and manager. While, since the organization of V this Institute, seven ycars ago,. Mr. ��������������������������� Little, as president, has revcived llie loyal support and consideration, of the board of directors and members - he hopes for all this and if possible a little more as secretary. With the . ��������������������������� war on our hands thc necessity for . J keeping up lhe work of the Institute it is more than necessary, it is the. duty of every member, and of every "' . farmer who is nol a member, to.do *-" all in his power to encourage agri:, .. " culture and increase production. V,, While" this" has been the; policyY������������������[7~":; the board for the past.'seven-.years, ,."������������������������������������������������������' it is their intention'to try to do bet-' ,- tor in, thc future:' With nearly .70., * "per cent of.our old 'members-^scrv-*' ; ing the King; it will be hard; to keep. ' iip'*;the"Miieinbcrship~arid ythc.'tiirn- '- ', over in*"supplies, but'with an agri-' ;��������������������������� cultural district such-as we have it should bc possible, lo do belter. ' - The directors have made arrange-, mchis wilh Mrs. Handcock at Grindrod lo continue to handle powder, - fuse, caps, cement and other supplies from lhc Institute buildings as in the past, and incidentally lake membership subscription fees, and of these lhc Institute wants all it" can get.- Mr. Walker al Enderby, \ and Mr. Mines at Mara, also will say thank you and" give you a receipt for 50 cents. More members means more business to lhe Institute, and "more benefits lo the members, more interest in association affairs, and more production, which is wanted just now more than anything by the 13 ri I i s h-Em p i re, r .~r���������������������������. .-��������������������������� :s-'. v, ���������������������������v *-'-"- yr*K *.. T-v-fr:;--" "V * ' i ���������������������������*��������������������������� I -r '** ��������������������������� ; ..-*������������������������������������������������������ & ,-v<_| ���������������������������v ������������������������������������������������������ '-4' YY^tm ��������������������������� i .{,. -"*--?������������������������������������������������������.*I VALUABLE FARM PURCHASED Thc Messrs. Skyrme Bros., of Grindrod, lhe past week closed a ileal for lhc balance of lhe valuable Ilazelmerc Ranch. Their first purchase was 100 acres, which was taken over five ycars ago. Thc balance of lhe farm���������������������������122-acres��������������������������� was leased. The past week the purchase of Ibis portion was made, including the house, barns and other buildings. These.enterprising men now own the entire ranch of 222 Yi acres, every foot of it the very best of lan/l, and most of il now under crop or in pasture. Here i.s an object lesson, showing whal hard work and head work can do in a few years. Five years ago when lhc Skyrme Bros, purchased the first 100 acres, they were practically moneyless after making lhe Initial payment. -They started to work with one team of horses, a cow, and only Ihe most necessary farm implements. They have since paid, for lhe 100 acres; have added implements; have now 50 head of cattle, fifteen head of horses, pigs, sheep, and hundreds of fowl. Whal has been done lhc pasl five years i.s only an inkling of whal they hope to do Ihe next five ycars. The Hazelmere is one of the show farms of the Fnderby district, and in the hands of these experienced farmers has rapidly developed in production and importance. The regular meeting of the Board of Trade will be held .in the City Hall. Friday, Jan. 5th, at 8 p.m. A full attendance i.s desired. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY- Thursday, January 4,1917 Zi,yj The supreme test of patience and duty is to quietly accept ihe flag- waving protests of the pin-head patriot I TIME FOR LABOR TO ACT Organized labor throughout Canada is taking advantage of the present demand upon the manpower-of the Dominion to assert its rights, and to point lo some of the things which the government of the land .must consider. As the laboring men of t������������������nglahd forced the home government to take over the munition factories, lhe railroads, lhc coal mines, and various other industries, and lo operate the same for-the sole purpose of lurning out munitions and oilier materials for life lhe front, so, labor says, lhe govern men i THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY II. A J '.VAl.3i.Ka Published every Thursday ;u Enrliii-Lv, li. G. Walker Press. at $2 per year, by the Advertising Hates: Transient. 50c an inch first insertion, 2!>rly years forVhc Germans to scheme. lime when lhe Empire needed our help lhe mosl Somebody wants lo know whv cannol coa merctirv travel in Ihe same direclion MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS NEXT WEEK Xexl Thursday, .Ian. 11 Hi, lhe eleclors will be is the Dominion musl; porfeel the scheme. Bul lhe disciplined nalion . If Canada does nol; will in lhe long run heal lhe undisciplined nalion, heller lhan lhe,harvest; jusl as sun; as lhe disciplined���������������������������the trained���������������������������indi- shall have failed al ajVidual will heal Ihe undisciplined���������������������������lhe untrained ���������������������������individual. The. conditions are before us. Whal are we going lo do aboul il? In his remarks-al Vancouver some days ago, Mr. Heiinetl, direclor general of lhe National Service Commission, put" il straight. "This is lhc lasl appeal we can make lo democracy," he declared. "If you are as keen on democracy as you say you ar., now i.s Ihejime lo get busy. If il fails, you are " \\ You will have had your chance and and i> ni ���������������������������, .��������������������������� . in ,responsin called upon to vole lor men lo represent Ihem on ' tjj(|n-[ ia]3><$x$���������������������������4,<^<$>������������������t><$>^^ \ USE For yourGaselineor CoalOilinslead of Leaky WoodcnOaes 43 Imp. Gal. Galvanized Barrel, $5.50 BLACK BARRELS AT / *-.' fff . i'f LOWER f'SMAKTirfrANF/tyWGHINECI) ���������������������������-,.___ //KAMiiTtifjgdMHno j. canaoa:'"." PRICES " ���������������������������"������������������������������������������������������ Write for particulars to '��������������������������������������������� THE SMART-TORNER MACHINE CO. LIMITED HAMILTON, CANADA. FOR RENT���������������������������Brick collage; six rooms and .surface, (brick) cellar all in good condition and close to mill. Apply, Walker Press. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS mining rights of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberla, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and a portion oi' the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a lerm of twenty- one years al an annual rental of 61 an acre. Not more than 2560 acres wil| be leased lo onc applicant.. . Application for a lease musl be made by the applicant in person to the Agent of sub-Agent of lhe district in which righls applied i'or are si luated. In surveyed territory the land must bc described by sections, or lega l-sn b-d i vi sions^d f'sectiohsVand" in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be slaked oul by Ihc^ applicant himself. Each application must bc accompanied by a fee of 85 which will be refunded if lhe righls applied for arc nol available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on lhe merchantable oulpul of lhe mine at lhe rale of five cents per ton. The person opiM-iding lhcjninc shallTiirnish lhe AgchlVvilli sworn" rclurns accounting, for Ihe full (Iiianlily of merchantable coal mined and pay lhc royally thereon. If the coal mining righls are not operated, such returns should -be* furnished al leasl once a year. The lease will include lhc coal mining rights only, but Ihe lessee may be pcrmiltcd lo purchase whatever available surface righls as may be considered necessary for the working of lhc mine, al lhc rale of $10 an acre. For full informnlion application should be made lo the Secretary of lhc Department of the Inlcrior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of thc Interior. N.B.-Unaulhorizcd publication of Ihis advertisement will not be paid for.���������������������������83575. C. P. R. TIMETABLE Southbound 10.45 11.18 11.31 11.40 12.15 13.03 13.25 ar. Sicamous Mara Grindrod ENDERBY Armslrong Vernon Okanagan Ldg NoKthbound ar. 18.15 17.58 17.14 16.59 10.30 15.45 lv.15.30 H. W. BRODIE JNO BURNHAM u. P. A., Vancouver Agt., Enderby V Thursday, January 4,1917 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY- AFTER THE WAR After the war���������������������������I hear men ask���������������������������what then ? As though this rock-ribbed world, sculptured with fire And bastioned deep in lhc ethereal plan, Can never be its morning self again Because of this brief madness, man with man; As though the laughing elements should tire The very reason in this order reel; As though, indeed, yon ghostly golden wheel Of-.stars should cease from turning, or lhe moon Befriend lhc night no more, or the wild rose Forget the word, and June be no more June. 1 How many wars and long-forgotten woes 'Unnumbered, nameless, made like despair Cn hearts long stilled; how many suns have set yOn burning cities blackening the air,��������������������������� Yet dawn came dreaming back, her lashes wet ''With dew, and daisies in her innocent hair. Nor shall, for this, lhc soul's ascension pause, Nor the sure evolution of the laws Thai out of foulness lift the (lower to sun, And out of fury forge Ihe evening star. .Deem nol Love's building of the world undone��������������������������� Far Love's beginning was, her'end is far; By paths of lire and blood her feet must climb, Seeking a loveliness she scarcely knows, Whose meaning is beyond thc reach of time. ���������������������������R. LeGallicnne. Wester denounces in strongest fashion, in' this very book, the wrongs committed by German ���������������������������militarism,'he sharply contrasts the good results obtained by German disciplined patriotism and orderly sense of duty with the shabby disorder ancl selfish inefficiency"'which we like do hide under high-sounding names because we dislike to discipline ourselves into self-control and into the power for sustained common ell'ort." When wc read the casualty lists and think that the Canadians represent only a small fraction of lhe lolal number of men engaged in battle, we are convinced lhal peace���������������������������permanent peace���������������������������"-is coining as rapidly as lhc modern guns of war can bring it. ALLIES ANSWER GERMANY ROLL OF HONOR FOR KING AND EMPIRE ENDERBY OVERSEAS W. A SURE, THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS Dear Edilor: I am eight years old. Some of my little friends say there is no Santa Claus. Papa says, "If you sec it in Thc Sun, it's so." Please tell me thc truth; is there a Santa Claus? Virginia. Virginia, your.lillle friends arc wrong. They have been affected by lhc scepticism of a sceptical age. They do not believe except they sec. They think that nothing can bc which is not comprehensible by their little minds.- All minds,xVir- $igia, whether they bc men's or children's, are hale. In this great universe of ours man is a . mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as compared . with the boundless world about him, as measured -r by the intelligence capable of grasping thc whole :,; of truth and knowledge. ��������������������������� . 'Y : Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists y: as certainly as love and generosity and devotion 71' exist, and you know that they abound and give to i>: our life its highest beauty and joy: Alas! how i'iK^s^sdrcary would be the world if there were no Santa hvWf&y'V.V-'.l _ Tl 111.. ._ _ _1 .. . IL' 1.1 ".- " l^^'^cxcept in sense and sight |{#5^&Avhich childhood S'Claus.,. It would be as dreary as if. there "were no ,. There would be no childlike failhV poetry, no romance, to make' tolerable existence. Wc should have* no enjoyment, The. eternal light with fdls the world would be extinguished. / . Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well . not believe in fairies! * You might get jrour papa to hire men to watch in all dhc chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if lhcy did not sec Santa Claus coming down, whal would that prove? Nobody'sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign there is no Santa. Claus. Thc most real things in thc world are those that neither children nor men can sec. . Did you ever sec fairies dancing on thc lawn? Of course not, but that's no proof that they arc not there. No: body can conceive or imagine all thc wonders'that arc unseen and unseeable in thc world. You may tear apart thc baby's rattle and sec what makes thc noise inside, but there is a veil covering thc , Thc answer of thc Entente governments lo thc German proposals for a peace parley, while not differing materially with previously expressed determination from the same source, is.jnild in language, and, although not giving an inkling as to what would be the specific demands looking to peace, an opening is left for Germany to submit terms. The answer is long, and covers thc various outrages charged against Germany since the opening of war, and says that an oiler to negotiate peace without stating terms cannot bc accepted as sincere. Thc note concludes: "Once again .the Allies declare that no peace is possible so long as they have not secured reparation for violated rights and liberties, thc recognition of the principle of nationality and of the free existence of small stales; so long as they have not brought about a settlement calculated to end once, and for all forces which have constituted a perpetual menace to the nations and to afford the only effective guarantee for thc future security of thc world." . . According to thc Wall Street Journal, thc Allies have borrowed two billlion dollars in thc United Slates since thc war began. Of this amouni England alone borrowed $850,000,000. Canada and neutral countries borrowed $368,000,000. IP EARS WERE UNSTOPPED If the Church's cars were unstopped she would hear voices crying: "All old things arc passed away; you have, come to the borders of the Promise^ Land. The Kingdom of Heaven is at hand. . Ahd they that were ready went in. If our eyes were open wc could look and wonder at the revolution that is on foot in men's thinking and being, of which this war is but a birth-pang. Wc. would look al it almost with terror Jest we should fail in any of our duty towards it. Many have longed to see the things that wc sec and have not seen them. Then speak unto thc children, of Israel that they go forward."���������������������������Montreal Witness. James J. Hill says, "If you want to know whether you arc destined to bc a success or nol, 3rou can easily find out. Thc test is simple and infallible���������������������������arc you able to save money? If nol dropout. You will lose. You may think not, bul you will lose as sure as fate, for thc seed of success is not in you." FACING CONDITIONS BRAVELY Writing home from London an Armstrong soldier gives an inkling of what thc feelings of a _ Brilish Columbian are on arrival there. "Thc ap- uhsccn woitd'which-northc^strongcst^nianrnoiYpcarancc'olHhe^var^locsMiotscein-so encouraging- even thc united strength of all thc strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernal beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is "nothing else real and abiding.* No Santa Claus! Thank God! he lives, and he lives forever. A thousand years from now, -Virgiiiia,-nay,-tciVlliousand-ycarsJ'roni .now,zhc wilt live to brighten the lives of little boys and girls and bring peace and joy to this good old world of ours. DISCIPLINE AND THE REVERSE J'i ������������������ In thc "Pcnlccost of Calami ly," by Owen Wis- tcr, hc begins by speaking of lhc German landscape: "A constant pleasure to die eye, a constant repose to thc body and mind; look where * you might, beauty was in some form to be seen, given its chance by thc intelligence of man; not defaced, but made the most of. I thought of our landscape, littered with rubbish, hideous with glaring advertisements, of the rusty junk lying about our farms and towns and railway stations. America was ugly and shabby, made no by Americans. Germany was swept and garnished, made so by Germans. Everybody kept the rules. Each person fitted his job, did it well, took it seriously." Commenting on this phase of Ihe contrast between conditions in America and in Germany, the Ladies Home Journal says: "ft would bc well, indeed, for us, if in these matters, we. would learn from Germany, aiid admit that, as a nation, we urgently needed to be disciplined out of our present braggart, half-grown, hobbledehoy lawlessness. There arc men who, whether from folly or because they seek profit by pandering to vanity and love of ease and fear of effort and danger and desire to make money without regard to anything else, denounce all such proposals as smack ing of 'German militarism.' But, although Owci over here as it did in Canada. Thc food question seems to bc far more serious lhan it is thought to bc. For instance, thc stores will not sell more than half a pound of sugar at a time and then only lo a ...substantial customer, while bread will soon be ancient history and we'll be .eating a mixture of bran and Hour." cn i-Vrhcannoim cement J'ronr^ have agreed to let her have lhc Dardanelles would have added interest if lhe German, Bulgarian and Turkish army did not stand between Russia and Constantinople. What it Used to Be Tn thc good old Molasses Limited days a lumber jack was coming lo Enderby from Vernon. The train was running as usual. "What's thc matter with thc train? Why's it running so slow?" he asked thc conductor. "If you don'l like lo ride you may get off and walk," was the rejoinder. "I would," replied the 1. j., "but I am not expected until train time." Robt. Airlh, Corporal S. Allconi Edgar L. 13awtree Henry Arnold Jiogcrt Victor Bogert Albert Butler .1. Irwin Bcatty ..;, ���������������������������^ Arden Bush Elmer Black George Bucknell H. Judson Byrnes John Breedon, Captain Fred Breedon . ?}?) Hugh Bowers H. E. Blanchard Rein Brown Alf. Castle Charlie Castle Robert Chadwick E. II. Crawford, Lieutenant . A.-F. Crossman, Lieutenant Geo. Calder E. J. Corpse Capt. R. 13. M. Cameron George Dysart Gordon L. Duncan Donald Dunwoodie James Dickson, Lieutenant Cecil Wynn Dunford AV. II. Embrcy 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 .1. C. Henniker, Lieut.-Coloncl H. E. C. Harris John M. Hatcher E. B. Huffman H. Milliard Roy Hutchison C. Houldsworth John Jones Fred A. Johnson W. J. Jones Steven A. Knight H. H. Kenny Percy La Roy" Walter E.: Lambert Patrick K. Mowat . . , VV" James Jasper Mowat-* .George Mason B. Mack Leslie W. Mackay James.J. Martyn , ��������������������������� , Albert Matthews . , ��������������������������� Charles Murdoch John David McMahon -Rov McLeod C. F. Oland J. E. Pacey Cecil G. Piper . L. Proctor Harry A. Preston L. B. Plumbly, Lieutenant James Pound Killed in Action Ptc. Albert Matthews Corporal R. O. Stewart Ptc.* John M. Hatcher Pic. Rein Brown Pie. Harry Skyrme Lieut. R. Razclev Ptc. H. Ellis Long Ptc. John Groves Ptc. C. Houldsworth ieoIin=**01iv'er-Marve>T-Liculcnant- Invalided Rev. C Reed James Wynne Russell Rev. C. Reed, Chaplain E. Rogers ,, Samuel E. Roberts Arlhur Roothani Reginald Rullan Harry Strickland Keunclh Strickland R. 0. Stewart, Corporal Harold Taylor Robert Woodhouse <**,���������������������������- Elwin Wheeler John White John Warwick, Sergeant Robt. Wilson Garnet Walker James Wynne II. Ellis Young MABEL LAKE VALLEY Major J. H. G. Baird Capt. Chas. II. Thompson Capt. Wynne Jones , Capt. Godfrey Fowler Ligul. Stanley Wilkinson Corp. James Haynes - W. G. Allen George Ferris - John Ashton _ ������������������������������������������������������_ Joe Simard Rudolph Simard J Emil Peters Fred. J. Kemp . GRINDROD ' --. Geo. D. McEwen Gerald A. Neve f , Wm. Peacock P. Peacock G. R. Salt . Maurice Salt Fred Dysart Ted Dysart , Disney Poole " Charles Twigg Thos. "Wilkinson, Lieutenant W. Poole Harry Skyrme George Archibald Frank Russell Frank Dondoneau Fred Dondoneau Jeffrey. Smiley ' James Jamieson Bernard Rosoman MARA . I \.V���������������������������..'���������������������������' John Langdon, Major V*1 ' . Stanley Richardson, Lieutenant" Fred White, Lieutenant , ' M. A. Bucknell, Lieutenant , W. H. Ahier, Sergeant . , .-��������������������������� Harry Coell, Lance CorporalV James Oliver - ".--"' ; Richard Groves "���������������������������.. . John Groves ' G. W. Paterson Walter Robinson Sergeant Fergusbn Lieut. R. Bazeley A. O. Holland Arthur Zcttergreen Andrew Zettergreen Nels Zcttergreen Thos. AV. Robinson . James F. Massey Reported Wounded Pte. G. A. Neve Lieut. F. White Pte. Jno. McMahon Sergt. Jno. Warwick Ptc. A. G. Zettergreen Pte. James M. Jamieson George McEwen Sergt. Kenneth Glenn Lieut. A. V. Evans Capt. J. II. G. Baird Prisoner of War A. F. Crossman Lieut Pie. Fred Brecdon HOME SERVICE Hrfward Logan, Lieutenant Jas. C. English, Sergeant "Wm. J. Hatcher, Lieutenant F. H. Barnes, R. Q.-M. Sergeant -Tom Robinson Laurie Long James Baird Geo. G. Warwick, Lieutenant Now that the female of. the species are good material for Parliamentary representatives, let us hope she will be more effective lhan tbe male has been. Some Mystery About It The minister was preaching on little things, how' great events from trifling causes spring, and an obiter dictum was���������������������������"Did you ever reflect lhal a single man was thc father of the human race?" The next day several ladies of his congregation assured him lhal they regarded Adam its married. It seems, over in Greece, that just when the Entente envoys have reached a'full agreement on what King Constantino will agree lo, Tino agrees to do something else. % Two L"ijs and Four Legs Ali Baba crii"f over lo the Shop lhc other day, >������������������ys lhe Philistine, 1'oUowcd by a shaggy Scotch collie. ,f[, um goin���������������������������-? lo kill lhal dog," said Ali, and make a pair of gloves oul of his hide.'' "What's tho mailer with the dog; hc looks like a g*>od one?" Why!".said Ali, "hc i.s what you call a grave-digger dog." "Go on," I said, "I don't exactly undersland." "Well, it is this way," he said, "that dog is like some folks, he is always digging up things that have been buried; and I believe thr>t when things have, been buried they ouglit to be left PROFESSIONAL ^ C. SKALING, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. INSURANCE Bell Blk. Enderby, B.C. SECRET SOCIETIES properly buried. Let 'em rest in their graves.' Here's poet: Tobacco I He Likes It a wireless from a soldier is a dairly weed, ike it. II satisfies no normal need, I like il. It makes you thin, il makes you lean H takes the hair right off your bean, It's the worst darn stuff I've ever seen��������������������������� I like it. WHEELER W. M. A.F.&A.M. Enderby Lodire No. 40 Regular meetings fint Thumiay on or after thc full moon at 8 p. m. in Oddfellows Hall. Visitinr brethren cordially invited W. J. LEMKE Secretary ENDERBY LODGE No. 35. K. of P. Meets every Monday evening in K. of P. Hall. Visitors cordially Invited to attend. W. G. PELL. C. C. H. M. WALKER K. R. S. R. J. COLTART, M.P. Hull suitable forConcerts, Dances and all public ������������������ntertainmentH. For rates, ������������������tc, address, F. FRAVEL. End������������������rby Are your Butter Wraps running low? Better order some now THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY- Thursday, January 4,1 o CITY OF ENDERBY NOTICE Public Nolicc is hereby given to the Electors of the Cily of Knderby lhal I require the presence of the said Ekvlors al lhe Citv Mall, Enderbv. on MONDAY, lhe Kill day of January, 1UI7, at 12 o'clock noon, for lhe 'purpose of electing persons lo represent Ihem in lhc Municipal Council as Mayor and Aldermen; also for lhc purpose of electing persons lo represent Ihem on the hoard of School Truslees in place of James "McMahon and Cordon Mur doch., who have resigned, and Andrew A. Faulkner, whose term has expired. The mode of Nominalion of Candidates shall be as follows: The Candidate shall bc nominated in writing; Ihe writing shall be subscribed by Iwo voters of lhc Muni- cipalilv as proposer and seconder, and shall be delivered lo Ihe Be- lurning Ollicer at any lime between lhe dale of this notice and 2 p.m. of lhe day of nominalion: Ihe said writing mav be in the form numbered o in ihe Schedule of lhe Municipal Elections' Act, and shall slale lhe names, residence, and <>e: cupalion or description of each person proposed, in such manner as siillicienlly to identify such candidate; and in the event of a poll being nece.ssarv, such poll will be opened on THURSDAY, Ihe 11th day of January, 1917, at the Cily HaII',' Enderby, of which every person is required lo take nolicc and govern himself accordingly. '"'he qualifications for a person lo be nominated and elected Mayor are: Thai such person i.s a male British subject of the full age of twenly-onc ycars: is not disqualified under any law, and has heen I'or lhe six months nexl preceding the day of nominalion the registered owner, in the Land Registry Oflice, of land or real properly in lhe city of lhc assessed value, on lhe last Municipal Assessment Roll, of one thousand dollars, or more, over and above any registered judgment or charge, and who is otherwise duly qualified as a municipal voter. Thc qualifications for a person to bc nominated and elected as an Alderman arc: Thai such person is a male British subject of the full age of Iwenty-one years: i.s not disqualified under any law, and has been for the six months next preceding thc rcgislerci CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND Statement for 191G: Receipts��������������������������� Balance from 1915 ������������������ 231.47 .Subscriptions & donations. 978.65 ������������������1,210.12 Expendilurc��������������������������� Remitted to Victoria ....$1,100.00 Printing, stalion'y, postage 1-1.'/5 Balance in hand 05.37 POULTRY SHOW WINNERS $1,210.12 Total amount paid lo soldiers' dependents during lhc year from Victoria Branch, $2,501.10. R, Bona;.!) (linns, Hon. Treas. Thc treasurer acknowledges thc following conlributions during lhc pasl month: Rev. J. A. Dow $ 5.00 S. F. Harlry 1.00 Rev. 0. Weed's lecture A. McPherson C. Murdoch II. A. Teece Mrs. T. Pound ... 150.50 . . . 5.00 . .. 5.00 . . . 2.00 ... 1.00 N. "li. Landon 5.00 . . . 5.0(1 . .. 2.00 ... -1.50 . . . 2.00 . . . 2.00 . . . 2.00 ... 1.00 ... 13.50 . . . 5.00 . . . 5.00 . . . 2.00 IT. E. Harkins Miss M. R. Gibbs . ... Bed Cross Tea Rooms Mrs. J. Gaylord A. Reeves Mrs. Reeves Miss Laing Okanagan Saw Mills . . !���������������������������". S. Stevens . '. J. R. Cillord C. C. Fravel Bruce Old ford had 13 entries at the Penticton Poultry Show last monlh, and his birds came home with 4 firsts, 2 seconds, 3 thirds and 1 special. In Bull' Leghorns he won first on cockerel, first on pullet and first on pen: in Partridge "Wyandottes, he won 2nd cockerel, 3rd lien and 3rd pen; in While Rocks, 3rd pen, in Dark Cornish Games, 1st cockerel, 2nd pullet, and.special for best bird in show. G. II. Smcdley's Minorcas: 1st, 2nd and 3rd hen; 3rd and -1th pullet, and special for best Minorca hen. G. II. Andrews won 1st pullet and 1st hen in S. C. Blue Andalusians; Ist "White Leghorn hen, and specials for best Leghorn hen and pen. All Enderby exhibitors are more lhan satisfied wilh the prompt and courteous manner in which thc poultry show ollicials handled thc business and the prizes. LATEST WAR OUTLOOK G. Schultz 2.00 R. E. T. Forster 7.00 R. M. Fenton LOO W. J. Fenlon ��������������������������� 50 Mrs. Sloward 50 W. Burrows 5.00 A. Black 2.00 G. Rands 50 C. Hawkins o0 J. A. Ulns 1.00 Jas. McMahon 5.00 J. N. Granl 10.00 1-1. J. Coltart 0.00 C. B. Winter 10.00 C. P. Rvan 3.00 R. Jones 5.00 G. Wells 2.00 II. T. Twigg 2.00 Ii. Cooke . ." 5.00 D. J. Welsh Jas. Emeny AV. Tomkinson Miss S. B. Robinson G. Folkard 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 $176.50 RED CROSS FUND Account of lea rooms I'or December: Proceeds of leas ....$34.10 Expense, including rent.... M.OO To Patriotic Fund 5.00 Proceeds of cake, donated to Patriotic Fund day of nomination "thc j To Prisoners of "War owner, in lhe Land * Proceeds of cake donated lo Registry Oflice, of land or real j j properly in the city of assessed', value on the last Municipal Assess- j tj������������������ ment Roll, of five hundred dollars, I or more, over and above any registered judgment or charge, and who i.s otherwise duly qualified as a municipal voler. Thc qualifications for a person to bc nominated and elected as a School Trustee are: That such person is a Brilish subject of the full age of l\venly-one years, actually residing within Ihe School Dislrict, aud has been for the six months next preceding the day of nomination the registered owner, in the land rcgis- -1-1LV--0f!i'-c, .nl'-lnnd. or..rcal. properly in lhe said school dislricl, of. lhc assessed value on the lasl municipal assessment roll, of five hundred dollars or more, over and above any registered judgment or 15.00 8.00. 10.10 charge, and who is otherwise qualified to vote al an eleclion of school truslees in Ihe said School District. Given under mv hand al thc Cily Hall, Enderbv. B.C., this 28lh day of December, 1910. ������������������������������������������������������ GRAIIAM -ROSOMAN.__ Reluming Ollicer. WANT ADVKRT1SEMENTS Want adverlisemenls, Iwo cents per word lirst insertion, one end per word each subsequent insertion, payable on handing in of copy. WA.\TEI)~-'I\) purchase for spot cash; fresh cow. Musl lie go< d milker and quid. Apply, B , Press Office. 21. 2.30 20.40 risoncrs of War ecled in box left in tea rooms I'or benefil prisoners Which makes a lolal of .... lo be sent lo prisoners of war this month. The committee gratefully acknowledge the following donations for December: Okanagan Saw Mills, load of wood, Mrs. Bulchart, 24 posl cards, Mrs. Strickland, sugar, Mrs. Twigg, lea. Mr. Stevens, wilh his usual kindness, has offered to supply electric light free. The thanks of .the ..commi_ltee are duc Mrs. Mc- who kindlv cleansThcVeT Thc only news from any of the fronts the pasl few days comes Rumania, wherc at last reports the Teuton forces were threatening lo outflank lhe Russo-Rumanians. From London, Arthur S. Draper in a special cable lo lhe Vancouver Province says: "With the possible exception of Greece ancl Holland, all lhe European neutrals either have given or will give lhcir endorsement to President Wilson's peace note. ... It is impossible to express thc extent of the changes which have laken place here���������������������������in facl, all over Europe���������������������������in lhc lasl fortnight. The extreme war views have been greatly-modified. The first days of August, 1914, saw much of lhe same situation, though then il was war and nol peace lhal drew lhe nations into lhe maelstrom. 1 do not mean to say lhat peace is a possibility in lhe immediate future, but its arrival is infinitely nearer lhan it seemed lhe first of ihe month. . . . The Allies slill hold lhal the Teutons musl meel them more than half way, presenting an offer not as boastful as their first." COMING EVENTS All notices of concerts, meetings, socials, (elc, under this head, two cents per .word-first insertion, one cenl per word each subsequent insertion, payable on giving in of copy. __ Red Cross Market Stall will be held Saturday afternoon, Jan. 0th. All donations will bc thankfully received. Thc annual meeting of thc Vestry of St. George's Church will be held on Wednesday, J0th inst, at 8 p.m. II i.s hoped lhal as many of the congregation as possible will attend. A meeting of llie Executive of thc Good Roads Association will be held in lhc Cily Hall nexl Saturday, Jan. Olh, at 2.30 p.m.; and on the following Saturday, Jan. 13lh, a general meeting of the Association will lie held al lhc same time and place. It i.s urged that all interested should attend the general meeting. Thc annual K. of P. dance has been one of the most enjoyable affairs in Endcrhy each year for thc past decade or more. JI is an established affair. When a dance by the Knights of Pythias is on thc boards everytning else lakes second place. The annual dar.ee this year will bc held in K. of P. Hall, Friday, Jan. 12th. Thc Armslrong orchestra will provide the music, (he Knighls will provide lhe refreshments, and the friends of������������������thc Knighls���������������������������everybody in lhe dislrict���������������������������will participate" in providing the good time. CITY OF ENDERBY Are you in favor of a week! Saturday half-holiday? The choice of each voter will be indicated by placing a cross (thus X) opposite the day favored for a half-holiday, and' the day approved by a majority of the said Eleclors will, on and after the 1st day of February, 1917, be the day fixed for such half-holday in thc City of Endcrhy. The said poll will be open from 9 o'clock a.m. lill 7 o'clock p.m. Given under my hand at lhc City Mall, Enderby, B.C., this 28th day of December, 1910. GRAHAM ROSOMAN, Returning Officer. 'Weekly Half-I I oii day Acl" NOTICE Pherson rooms. THANKFUL FOR COMFORTS pi CHARGES FOR LOCALS There seems to bc some misunderstanding with regard to the announced purpose, of The Press to charge for all local announcements of meetings, dances, socials, sales, bazaars, teas, elc. Wc will endeavor briefly lo make clear ihe purpose: All local announcements of anything, whether of a patriotic nature or nol. where a charge is to be made, either as admission fee or by collection, must be paid for at lhe rale of 2c a word first insertion, lc a word- each subsequent insertion. All announcements of market stalls, ice cream socials, pink teas, (or any olher color) must bc paid for at the same rate. All announcements of meelings of societies, etc., musl be paid for al lhe same rate. Public Notice is hereby given to the Electors of lhe Cily of Enderby lhal I require the presence of thc said Electors at a poll to bc held al the Cilv Hall, Enderby, on THURSDAY, lhc lllh day of January, 1917, for thc purpose of determining by lhcir votes whether thc weekly half-holiday [he observance of which is enacted in ihe "Weekly Half-Holiday Ac;," shall bc held on Saturday or on some other day of thc week. The said poll will bc taken by ballot on thc following questions: Aie you in favor of a weekly Monday half-holiday? Are you in favor of a weekly. Tuesday half-holiday? Arc you in favor of a weekly Wednesday hall'-holiday? . Arc you in favor of a weekly Thursday hall'-holiday? Are you in favor of a weekly Friday "half-holiday? Woolen Mitts Heavy Woolen Socks FOR THE LUMBER CAMP FOR THE CURLER, FOR DRIVING, FOR SLEIGH PARTIES, FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS ALL SIZES, BEST QUALITY, PRICES LOWEST. Leave orders at the store for dry Cord Wood. Plenty of it. W. J. Woods Armstrong- Rink Skating every afternoon and evening. Band in. attendance every Tuesday evening. Barkman CITIZENS' MEETING A MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF ENDERBY HELD IN THE K. OF P. HALL, ON WILL BE F. B. DILL, Mayor. LOST���������������������������Black and while steer, IX months old: branded, G.A. Geo. Andrews. North Enderby. 31 e. J. Ash I on writes from England: "I beg leave for a space in the Press I'or thanking those friends of lhe Comfort Club for the Xmas parrelof good things-which I received from Ihem last week. They were, under the cireunislnnees, mosl acceptable, and lhe kindly remembrance gives lhc writer much pleasure. Wilh best Xmas greetings to friends in Enderby.'' Pte. Arden Bush wriles to lhank those who so kindly remembered him in the box which he received from the Comfort Club, mentioning Ihe names of those whose cards were in the box and "others without names." Enderby Music Store SPECIALS REST JAI FOR JAN. .Mb aii( RICE���������������������������I lbs 1 Olh���������������������������FRIDAY & SATURDAY lor !")(���������������������������. Rice is onc of Ihe most nourishing foods lhal you can cat. At this price il will pay you lo lay in a supply. CHINA RICE���������������������������.") lbs. for 2f><\ CANNED BEANS���������������������������2 tins for 25c Canned vegetables are high. We made a good buy on these before lhcy went up. We want you to have the advantage. A Full Line ol* Ihe bcsl and Freshest Groceries always in slock. ���������������������������md* 8 BbMi Bana Gents' Furnishings ROS. and Groceries Wednesday Eve, Jan. 10th at 8 o'clock p.m. For lhc purpose of receiving the Financial Statement ol' the City i'or 1916, and hearing Candidates I'or Council and School Board I'or year 1917. Major Crehan, ol' Messrs. Crehan, Marlin & Co., Chartered Accountants, of Vancouver, B.C., Municipal Auditors ^ThtniWsTm^^^ deed, throughout Canada, have adopted lhis policy���������������������������have been forced lo on account of lhe persistent demand made upon their columns by one palmitic fund andanolher, and the various church societies, etc., each and all seeking lo draw money oul of lhc pockets of those who c o u 1 d - b e -. i n d u cc d __ I o. _ gi y c.. _ W11j 1 c recognizing lhal much of lhc work done by Ihesc societies and funds is of a patriotic nature, the newspapers have found Ihem persisl- cnly interfering wilh and drawing from Ihe legitimate business of the regular businessman, and making use of the newspaperman lo enable Ihem lo do so. Thc regular merchant has lo pay for newspaper space lo enable him lo advertise his wares, and he has a right to be protected against others taking an advantage not justified by conditions. By adopting a uniform scale for all, the newspapers of lhe Valley interfere wilh none and protect all. In fulure, do not expect to use the columns of The Press for the purpose of announcing any money-gelling scheme whatsoever without paying for it at lhe rate of 2 cents a word. You would not go to the grocer, Ihe but her, the baker, and ask him lo hand you down goods, from his shelves or from lhc block without expecting to pay for it. It is as unreasonable lo ask thc local newspaperman to give of his stock as it is lo ask the local merchant lo give of his slock. than ever We are going out of business this time. Look at these for prices: FIVE-O'CLOCK TEA SETS, llpieces $.2.00 10-inch PLATES, per dozen 1.00 8-inch PLATES, per dozen 75 6-inch PLATES, per dozen 65 TEA POTS, from 20c up MEAT PLATTERS, from .. 25c up SHEET MUSIC 2 for 5c ACCORDEONS $2.25 up We carry a full line of PmrPfipQ Flour, Feed and Cereals, v^l UUCl ICO which are always fresh and prices low. Outs Motto-"QUALITY AND SERVICE" TEECE & SON, 'PHONE 48 Bell Block, Enderby