****��V ��s >4'*,i��V^' ttHjptt fcxSl Itl-i v / IN WHICH IS MERGED THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY. Vol. 13; No. 41, Whole No. 691 THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1920 Enderby High School Scholars Subscription, $3 a year Who Reached Honor Roll Mark �� - First Year Class Second Year Class Exceptionally good results were ob-' Examinations: maximum, 800��An- tained" In the Enderby High School t��l?,��"fw^a'iad*s1'163t \ , A , . .. . . . ... �� Classwork��Ella Mackay, and An- dunng the past term, under Miss toinette Paradis, 86%; Violet Grant, Thompson, all students showing* up S2; Martha Antiila, 81. well at the close of the Christmas1 English Literature: Examination�� term. Following are the names of, MSIHSzo"' ^; Audf ey Mallory 81. ^, , , . . _,_.._. English Composition: Examination those scholars receiving the highest ��Violet Grant, 90; (Winifred Large, X ENDERBY BRIEFS X %�� totals in" the first-year class: Examinations: maximum!, 900: �� Beverly Bryant, 772; Betty Burton, 764.5; Robe'rt Newberry, 746.5V Dorothy Keith, 719. Class work��Beverly Bryant, 82%; Dorothy Keith, 80. The undermentioned reache,d the honor mark of 80% in the subjects specified:-. English Literature��Examination: Edna Cameron, 96: Betty Burton, 93; Beverly- Bryant and Robert Newberry 92; Hilda Lawrence, 88; Dorothy Keith, 81; Mae Bell, 80. Class work��Edna Cameron, . 85; Beverly Bryant and Donald Strickland, 84. English Composition: Examination ��(Walter Kirksey, 90); Robert Newberry, 89; Beverly Bryant, 84; Hilda Lawrence, 82; Betty Burton, 81. Latin: Examination-Dorothy Keith 9S; Betty- Burton, 97; Robert Newberry, 96; Beverly Bryant, Edna Cameron-and Roger Harris, 94; Donald Strickland, 83. . Class work��Dorothy Ke:'th, 89; 0 Betty Burtofi, 86; Edna Cameron, 83; Beverly Bryant, -80. Geometry: - f Examination �� Robert c Newberry, 100; Beverly Bryant, 99; Betty" Burton, ,97; Dorothy Keith, 96; - "' Ernest Hassard, 94; Edna Cameron, -' 83. ... J Class work��Beverly Bryant, 93; Edna Cameron, 82; Clarence Burnham, 81. " �� - S . .Algebra: Examination��Roger Harris, 81; Betty Burton, 80. Class work ��Beverly Bryant, S2. - - o'~~- Arithmetic: -Examination �� Edna Cameron, 88; Betty Burton and Bruce Colquette, 84., Class work��Beverly Bryant, 82;Jl.Dorothy Keith," 81. ��'-�� "~-*"iQeneral ��-�� Science:; Examinations- Beverly Bryant, S6; Betty Burton, ."Vl85.5.-,.vJ./tf 77- . .- -...- 'Aa ��M^Di-awing-rtBe.verly ? Bryant, S3; *��>-? Reading��"(Walter' Kirksey," 88); J. Clarence Burnham- and Bruce Col- ' quette,'85; Hilda- Lawrence, 84; Beverly Bryant and Donald Strickland, 80 86.) Latin: lExamination��Ella Mackay Antoinette Paradis, 85. Classwork�� Antoinette Paradis, 90; Ella Mackay, 88. cFrench:. Examination��Martha Antiila, 90; Antoinette Paradis and Henry Vogel, 85; Ella Mackay, 82. Classwork��Martha Antiila, 87; Antoinette Paradis, 86; Grace Brash, Audrey Mallory and Mabel Mizon, SO. Geometry*: . Examination �� Violet Grant, 99; Antoinette Paradis,. 95; Henry Vogle, 83; Martha Antiila and Henry Patula, 82. Classwork��Henry Patula, 84; Violet Grant, 83; Antoinette, Paradis, 82 r George Sparrow, 81. Algebra: .Examination��EJlla Mackay, 1Q0. Classwork��Ella Mackay, 94; Violet Grant, 84; Agnes (Sis) Sparrow, 83; (Winifred Large, 81); Henry Patula, 80. * i Botany: Examination��Henry Vogel, 93; Henry Patula, 91; Mabel Mizon, 90; Audrey Mallory, 87; Ella Mackay, 81. V Agriculture: Examinations��Mabel Mizon, 97; Grace Brash, .83; -Agnes Sparrow, 81; commended (absent through sickness) tElla Mackay. Third Year Class Examinations: Maximum, 800��Matilda Oakes, 64S.,, Classwork��Matilda Oakes, 85%; Vera" Sharpe. 82." The undermentioned reached the honors mark of 80% in"* examination in the subjects- specified,- or, though not"reaching it, stood first: English Literature��Joyce Ruttan and Vera Sharpe, 72. ; - �� English Composition��Vera Sharpe, 83. - . _ . ' European History-^-Matilda' Oakes, 93; Joyce - Ruttan and Vera Sharpe, 92; Bert'PeeL" 82. . . .French��Matilda, Oakes' and Vera , Geometry��Joyce - Ruttan, 90; Matilda Oakes, 89; Vera Sirkrpe, 85. Algebra��Matilda- Oakes and Vera Sharpe, 100. - ' . ��' Physics��Matilda Oakes, 60. "��'-�� Chemistry �� Matilda , Oakes, 87; Vera Sharpe, 83. Presentation to .Pioneers Hampers for Poor families On the.ir leaving Kisbey, Sask., for Knderby, Mr. and Mrs.'H. V. Stevenson, who arrived last week to reside here, were given a farewell presentation hy the friends and congregation of the Methodist Church of that place which is reported in the Kisbey Standard as follows: ' Dear Friends:" We were indeed "sorry when first we heard of your intended departure to B.C., and now that the time has come for you to go. we, your co-wokers in the . great church we serve, are anxious to express our esteem and respect in =whlch=you*^are-held-in-oiir^midsfc You have served your community and church with �� faithfulness, and have always been as" willing to share thc burdens and work as the benefits and pleasures. Your bright, cheerful disposition and Christian optom- ism, made the brighter, we believe, as God's compensation for your misfortune, has been a source of strength ard encouragement to those, with .whom you have come in contact. While, we fully , appreciate your splendid and loyal community spirit, yet wo feel the loss will be a personal matter to each one of us; but we rejoice to know that your interest and labor will be spent for the Kingdom elsewhere, and we sincerely pray that God's richest blessing shall be, yours in every sphere of life. Possibly never in Canada's history were so many poor families in need of Christmas hampers as this year. Fortunately the need was met most liberally by public subscription,, and ! and the show was one of the most XXXXXXX9I XX X X X X X X X Good morning! >. Skates ready? Mr. W. J. Lemke returned from Seattle on* the 27th. Enderby school will not open until 1.30' p.m.; of Monday, Jan. 3rd. Born��At the Enderby'Hospital, on Dec. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas a son. Wm. Blackburn desires it to be known that her Is still in the pole business. Mrs. Wm. Woods .left for the coast Tuesday, to spend a' week or two visiting friends. Wm. Jones is spending the holidays in Enderby, coming in from Merritt for. Christmas. . , ^ Born��At the Enderby Hospital, on Dec. 22nd,. to Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, a son. Findlay Brash .came home for the Christmas holidays, '�� which he is enjoying at his Tnother's home: * 'Mr. John Bailey, and son spent Christmas with Constable Bailey, returning to the coast this week. Kenneth and "Roy" Strickland came home for Christmas, ^the former front lllecillewaet and the latter from_ Clinton. �� . . - *�� -��- Mr. Robert Mowat, who has been steamboating in the' - Yukon, spent Christmas with his brother, James, and family. '- * Last Wednesday-, evening,, in the Methodist Church, "the Sunday School children "of that denomination gave a very creditable .Christmas entertainment before a large and appreciative gathering. Tuesday evening of this week the children of the Presbyterian Sunday School entertained ;. and' wer$ entertained, by' the usual Christmas tree exercises. The- affair was a Very happy one. -= . J' s - .. - Wednesday afternoon "and .evening, �� t_-.ii v**"��B-n 1'l_u(.yL*I*-,*n*^>v * ,- -*�� <��>...,-�� _^u, .li - - in : the . Parish Hall, ' the children of- -. St. George's - Sunday. School were made happy oy Santa .Claus, jwlth an- abimdanct? of good things to eat and games following." -1�� Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mack returned from Gadsby,, Alta., on the 24th, to permanently reside at Enderby, Mr. Mack-having purchased a half interest in the Fulton hardware business, with Mr. G. E. McMahon. . "Back to God's.Country" was given two very good houses Christmas Day. Six-Man Hockey will Be Played in Okanagan League Games A meeting of representatives for the Valley was held at Vernon on the 27th, when it was decided to adopt the six-man regulations and to allow two substitutes in' un4form to be on hand to replace any player �� at any time. The rules of the B. C. Amateur Athletic Union were adopted. The representatives at the meeting were: Messrs. Duncan and Jones, Enderby; Mitcheltree and Klausman, Vernon; Darrock and Hardy, Armstrong. The following officers were chosen: Gordon Duncan, president; A. Reinhard, Vernon, vice-president; H. E. Murray, Armstrong, secretary. The following regulations were agreed upon: In case of any dispute arising, the matter will be submitted in writing to tihe president "of the B. C. A. A. U. Referees are to be picked from-the town not engaged in the game. Players are to be registered any time before the first game. . After the first game registration must be filed for a period of ten days. All players must be bonafide residents of the town 'for which they play. In adapting six man hockey the following arguments were put forth: The rinks of the Valley are small and a faster game would result; the players could not bunch so freely, and the game could be kept cleaner; it is easier for each town to find six good players than seven, which would ensure the teams being more evenly matched; the use of substitutes would encourage recruits and help in- developing them. . The following schedule was drawn: �� Jjan. 10��Vernon at Armstrong. 14th^Enderby" at -Vernon. - 17th��Armstrong at Enderby. "*" 20th��yerncn- at Enderby. �� 25th��Armstrong at Vernon. . 28th��Enderby at Armstrong. , ' 31st��Vernon at Armstrong. Feb. 4th��Enderby at Vernon.. 8th��Armstrong at Enderby. 11th��Armstrong at Vernon. 14th��Vernon at Enderby. ,18th��Enderby at Armstrong. thousands of homes were made happy that otherwise would have been dark and drear." In Vancouver alone it is pleasing ever shown in Enderby. The opera house management will put on another good one New "Year's after- estimated that 2000 homes were ra. noon and evening, membered by the various organized | bodies. The Province Christmas, tree jK XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX fund reached -$10,000. tne Sun's, * MARA ITEMS X while not so large, was generous. JXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Then there -was the fund collected. ,.,,��,, . - _. �� , , .. _ . .. . ��, ��fl,��.. �� Hugh Kelly came in from Calgary hv-the. Salvation-Army, and .other-so-J * s=-=- . .=- . -. - ,-- " * . ' ��. : .. * i _i _ ��_, r> to spend Xmas with relatives here. cietles. It-is estimated that the Pro-; - / . ^ , __, '__.,- t r j - 11 _. �� .. *_. *mnn #--_. Christmas passed off very quietly vince fund provided joy for 1000 ram-1 �� :_.__. ______ ... �� * , . .. �� _ �� ,��,��,,,-. rnr,'at .Mara, most of the residents form- llies, and that of the Sun another 600.. ' ,, , ^ , . .. iing small parties, and partaking the families. i . _ .. . �� ..... .. _. ,. , --- i. joys together. A few visited-in the To realize the magnitude of such IJ ,-._._ ... . . . , . . . . ... . j near-by district, with friends and an undertaking it is necessary to j J study the figures given by the Pro- roIa��vcs. �� Harry, Blurton, who^ias been at vince showing a list of the totaT foodstuffs distributed by that fund alone: Beef, 2 tons; pork and beans, 1582 tins; salmon, 1871 tins; tomato soup, 1609 tins, vegetable soup, 2G4 tins; tomatos, 15S2 tins; tea, 9371bs; coffee, 9371bs; cocoa, 1217 tins, sugar, lOOOlbs; butter, 93511?s; fancy biscuits. 7691bs: fruit cake, 7271bs; phi pudding, 12171bs; mincemeat, 645 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X HULLCAR��DEEP CREEK X XXXX XX xxxxxxxx ... o Presbyterian services will be held in Hullcar hall next Sunday, Jan. 2nd at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Pringle visited Knob Hill friends Wednesday of last week. Mr. - B. R. Campbell, ' of Vernon; spent" Christmas with, his family in Deep Creek. - - ��* . ^ Mr., and Mrs. Chas.' Parkinson; of Ashton Creek, Mabel �� Lake' Valley. spent " Christmas ' "with " the" letter's parents, Mr. and" Mrs.'. Donald Lindsay ; Mr. Garfield,; B. Hilliard, "of Water- lop.,Ont:,-_ arrived^frpm.^the ;East Jast Friday, and -will spend some time with his uncle, .W. B. Hilliard, Deep Creek. 'Mrs. Mack, of Kelowna, is at present visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan. Deep Creek. . ..'"��' A - party was given 'by Mra Donald Lindsay, on Monday evening to a number of - the*' young folks of the district, and all report- a good time. - A Leap Year dance will be given 'n Hullcar hall New Year's Eve, at which the gentlemen are supposed to provide the "eats." XXXXXX XX XXXXXX XX X GRANDVIEW BENCH X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX "The Christmas entertainment and - supper held in the school" house last. Wednesday night,' .was a" great' success.-' The school was crowded," dyis-. ��* Itors coming from" Enderby, Salmon Arm and Deep Creek. A .splendid supper- was served by the committee . in charge, after which' a very , good- concert was given and "the floor' then-'' cleared ' for dancing,* which " was en- 'S joyed-for a few hours.' \ . Mr. and Mrs., J. Lidstone'"and fam- r> iy spent Christmas: with _ relatives in". Enderby. - ' _. A.:S' S:':77"S - -: Mrs. _' Reid,; ,"ot^-'Salmon' ,Arm,-i,"has' -7 been';'visiting ;hejj;-_moJtIieri2.Mrs.Lj^jfS-. win,'for a short time.' '" '��"_��?�� ' "' "-'S' '" * _M -'��cil I Afii.-\ V-'!*.1 -&- S1!?'fl S4i$kS- '- chag> parkin3on> H .Torrent, Wm. Games were taken part in with the'currje) Wm. Kemp, Wm. Huffman, o__i , children until 8 o'clock, when Santa i John, William, George, Douglas, Harry fig's,'.9901bs; ' dates," 15S2. packages; : Claus arrived, who, after a talk with I ��i}d Walter Dale, Joe St. George, Jas -��_.,... _ ^o��_ ., _ !-_. V-i i ' it, ��*/.__,.-.-, r>i^��_.f ' Dixon, Joe. Simard, Mike Rowan and nuts, 1798lbs; candy, 1804 lbs; :apples the children, and a "Merry Clirist_. Geo. Cargle. mas" song by the children, presided 13931bs; apple butter, 13931bs; Xmas stockings, 2000. The official count of ballots, including the absentee vote, in the,recent provincial elections, did not materially change; the standing of the several candidates with; the exception of the result at Greenwood, where the Liberal candidate won, giving Premier Oliver one more^ of a worjeing majority. -...'>. In a Manitoba city where an investigation committee submitted a report to the City Council, giving a list of places where liquor was being sold, the aldermen were noticed carefully entering the addresses in their., private memorandum books. The devolution of the Christmas turkey: Saturday, not roast; Sunday, cold; Monday, hash; Tuesday, soup. over t,he distribution of gifts. The hall was then cleared and the floor used for the children's dance until 11 pjn., when refreshments were served, and the adults >contlnued the dance until morning. , �� ,, �� Too much credit cannot be given to the ladies who worked unceasingly to give the children a good time. The donation committee also deserve credit for the selection of the Christmas gifts, which were so much admired. It was voted the best Xmas tree we have ever had. At a- colored club where the merits of different table birds were being discussed, one old darkey gaye the chicken the premier position. "The chicken," he declared, "am de mos' usefullest anlmile dere be. Yo can eat him befoah he am bohn and after he am dead." - ...... _ �� . ' /" ��- The reported appointment of Mr. W. C. Nichol, proprietor- of .the Vancouver Province, as Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia, is now confirmed by Ottawa. longed misunderstading between Fra- ce and England with regard to a division of the spoils of war. The Temps is quoted as saying that��"England is protecting Constantino against. France," "Piecing together the picture," the Temps continues, "one sees. British Oriental policy "as a whole��protection or a protectorate of Greece under Constantine, control of the. Eastern Mediterranean and the Dardanelles, installation of a Zionist, state in Palestine, encouragement of Emir Feisal and the people of Hadjaz, employment of Greeks against' Turks, manipulation against that of Angora, and partition of Mussulman Asia with the Bolshevik, occupation of Mesopotam- , ia, military and political domination of Persia. These are only some feat- . ures of the vast programme which alms at getting within the British Empire air the territories which constituted the Ottoman Empire before the war." V The phonograph works of Thos. A. Edison, closed the past week, as a result of poor business conditions generally. The Provincial Legislature will be opened on Feb; Sth, it is announced at Victoria. v a OKANAGAN COMMONER THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 192G ��feanasan Commoner In which ia merged The Enderby Press ��nd Walker'* Weekly Published every Thursday at Enderby. B. C, by the Walker. Press, at $3 per year; $1.S0 six months. H. M. WALKER (Member of the United^ Typothetae ef America) Advertising- Rates Contract or Regular��4 0c a single-coftunwi inch up to half page; over half-page, 30c an inch each insertion. Transient or irregular��50c an indh; cash to accompany copy to insure publication. Want Ads��20c per line first insertion, 10c per line each subsequent insertion. Count 6 words to line. Local Notices��20c per line; Local readers, 10c line. Cards of Thanfcs, $1.00. Legal Notices��15c per line 1st insertion; 10c per lino each subsequent insertion. Water Notices��150 words and under, $10.00; each additional 50 words, $1.00. Land Notices, Tim'ber Licenses. Certiificates of Improvement, $10.00 for 60 days, $7 for 3 0 days. What Good Roads Mean to B. C. THURSDAY, DEC. SO 1920 Canada at Geneva. Thc first assembly of lhc League of Nations ended last week. John MacCormack, in the Vancouver Province says it should bc an event "written large in Canadian history, as il represents for Canada, another stage of her development as a world slate. 5*3v virluc partly o'f hcr position and partly ,ol' the fact that hcr delegation was both representative nnd responsible, she" al'lained the moral leadership there- not only as thc voice of the new"world but as the champion of thc rights of small nalions generally. "Canada has had weightier work al Geneva than to advertise herself, however. Shc had to protect her own interests against Italy's proposal to share hcr raw material. "She had io correct the consequences of thc neglect' by the Briiich representative on Ih.c commission which, drafted the constitution of the international high courl of justice I'o provide for the right of Canada and hcr sister dominions lo nominate.members to lhat tribunal and bring cases before it. "She secured a promise of a retroactive revision .-��;' ih.- ..;-��.--.�� ijL (ilspropoi lionatc assessment for thc cxpcmliturccs.of thc League. "She defeated thc proposal to set up three new and expensive technical missions under the League. "Canada has done great work for thc League, and especially i'or thc smaller nations by securing ti- WnuiiJon of ihe principle lhal its members must commit their states in all their decisions. Sh--' '''--"id have done, still greater work had shc been allowed to proceed with hcr motion lo eliminate Art'iclc X.of lhc covenant. "Vol only by refusing fo impose conditions of Wm. K. Stewart writing-in" Farm and Home truly says a man hasn't got to go to California or thousands of miles away from British Columbia to find out the value of good roads. "I happened to spend a few days in Washington some time ago and I got my eyes opened. "1 do not think that the farmers of Brilish Columbia or thc citizens of this province in general regard paved roads as��an investment. But in the State of Washington, where the conditions are very similar lo Brtish Columbia, paved roads arc considered a splendid investment. Thcy tell mc thai wherever a permanent road has been put down thc value of land has been increased mJany limes. "A first-class pavement costs $7.00 a running foot, or approximately $35,000 a mile, in Wash- inton, and I saw.figures lo show that' lhc value of land adjacent'to paved roads was enhanced'many times over the cost of thc road. '"Then instead of looking forward I'o the time when wc will have these pavements, why not get them .now? Thc people of Washington say that thcy arc going to havc good roads. Why not enjoy them ourselves and let our children help to [lay for them? . . "The fact of the matteris that' they havc learned afler building a few hundred miles that it paid them from the outset as the value of thc land was not only increased, but the value'of production was increased. The automobile that used to run over the old mud roads onc or two thousand miles now would go t'en or twelve thousand miles. The life of the aulo has increased doubly. Saving on time is anolher great consideration. In an hour or an hour anti a half a man can deliver his produce lo thc nearest station seven or eight miles away and be back again al work. "We in British Columbia.think we have some tourist travel, particularly on Vancouver Island, say over the Maiahal Drive.'~ the pcopl? of Vancouver \ jbc regarded as a joke in Washington. ipg but a turnpike VioVna lo Cam muVn if lhere is Ma la hid Drive, which alue so'much, would It is nolh- vcl road all the way from )bell River, and I doubL very s morc beautiful drive anywhere on Hie.continent of America than over that road. "Tf lhal were a permanent road such as wc find across tlie line, I venli.iv*' i'o sav there would be 50 tourists to onc now visiting Brilish Columbia. "There arc at least ten tourists in Washington to onc in British-Columbia on account of good roads, and so far as the scenic beauty is concerned Washington cannot compare with British Co- ' i �� * iumbia. "I think our people here should wake up a.nd sec vvivM-e ihcy ;ire al. Thc elder .parts of Ontario where thcy built permanent roads years ago, arc jicvv Ike niost advanced, not because land is better hut because of Ihc facilities for moving their pro- enlrv for anew slate which thc present members."1 because ol mc lacmiics or moving neir proof the League would not bc prepared to observe J"? <��f enhancing then-.pleasure= and lhcy will themselves had Canada sought to make it a real '"- <^ ^ s��\c COll^rPrfL?. Wl1 -in " | (_i;nfMf�� in oils stand hy I guc thrcalcncd courage- (he sense of sincerity but thc taken in both commillcc and assembly Ion. Mr. Rowell has gone far to jar the Lca- i'rom the purely European orbit i\i which it lo become fixed. His speech ih favor cf Albania's admission to thc League was also a potent factor in its entry. "Perhaps the most striking featur-" of Canada's allitudeal (ieneva has been her absolul'e independence. When necessary shc look issue with Great Brilain.as in her opposition t'o selling up the new technical commissions: shc opposed hcr sister dominions on the question of mandates, and she cos tan lly challenged the interest of the gr at powers. "The Spanish ncwspaper,Fl Sol, while sneering al lhe Lcaffue Ihe olher day. took ocassion to praise lhe Canadian delegation as the only onc which dared "to resist lhc dominance of lhc Lea que." newer counlry such as Brilish Columbia. "Tlie peupie wiio gvi. the good roads first will be the ones that will enjoy Ihe greatest measure of prosperity and enjoyment. Who Paid the jAixury Tax? Canada's Navy. Somebody over in the Old Land white elephant into Canada's lap '��}*. gift in the shape of a navy. Thin reader, a real live navy��a navy of Iwo destroyers and Iwo underwater Say, but' Canada is climbing! And Cap la. in Adams bas told the ias wished a a Christmas V of one craft' it. dear cruiser. I rip of lhis wonderful navy I lhe Azores and Bermuda, to permen a I Halifax. And one slory of the rom Oevonporl, via a parl'y of newspa- of these newspapermen lias wired llie details of this slory across the continent. "The captain spoke enthusiastically of lhe seamanship of the crews and of lhe seaworthiness of llie craft." he says in the Vancouver Province. "On the v\\n froni Azores lo Bermuda modei-ale weather conditions were experienced. "The cruiser and destroyers, while extremely wet. were exceptionally fine sea boals and nosed Ihrough llie heavy sea encountered all the way up from Bermuda" in fine style. Tiie officers and men felt' keenly the sudden warm Hi of tlie Gulf .Stream cold of a Canadian winler, bul expressed eonfi- de-f-e in Iheir ability to acclimatize themselves." How proud we should be in having a navy that can stand thc wet and can nose Ihrough the heavy seas! And nroud. loo. of the confidence of thc crew in their ability to become acclimatized to lhe rigors of a Canadian winter! \\V hope it snH' too wet al Halifax for our navy. If it is somebody ought to suggest that it be sent lo llie dry bell of the Okanagan. Mv! We do feel so proud of our navy. Last week, possibly as a Christmas gift to buyers pf luxuries, the Ottawa government abolished the luxurv tax except on such, luxuries as spirituous aand alcoholic liquors, medicated wines, natenlcd and proprietary preparations containing alcohol, lime and fruil juices, spirits and strong waters, perfumery and toilet, preparations, playing cards and confectionery. All luxury tax- ��;., exeepl those mentioned, are abolished. ��Tlie sales lax. levied upon till commodities used not as luxuries bul in the ordinary course of living, is retained in full forcc and effect. ---Thcrc.-is..-aii__old_.saying_.lluit_lUhc_.whej?l_Uiat. change from lhc lo the penetrating squeaks loudest gels the most grease." It is par licuarly the case in dealing with the government in matters of taxation. The middle class��ihc workers and builders��who do not indulge in luxuries, were not hit by thc lax which has bcen abolished. But every one of us has to pay the sales tax. The class of people in Canada who had to pay Ihe luxury tax were those wbo could afford to buy !��_.::urVs. Thcy are always lhe loudest and most effective, squealers when their pockets are touched. Thcy also seem to be in closest touch with the governmcnl. Thev can now indulge lhcir craving for luxuries without being taxed, while the poor devil who has (o pay thc sales tax on the necessaries of life will continue to pay wilhoul squealing. Funny, jsn t it? Lining Up Beind Crerar IVI OP RID beat? slow sniilir HOARDING, means Sixpence be&�� Slow shilling jlowns wnlnetfertnriv>< %?en Hover PURSES lOosen up I flVlC; on. EUY WHERE" VOU LIVE: RAND'S GARAGE If you Have no Car tliat is no reason why you must -dispense with the services of an automobile. You ,can rent from us just as good and comfortable a car as you would have if you owned one yourself. Our rates are reasonable; our cars are high-class. .ANTI-FREEZE��Now is the time to fill your radiator with alcohol' ami glycerine, the only safe and sure antifreeze solution. .Tim cost of filling is very small compared with the cost of, repairing one frozen radiator. ENDERBY An Anumiigly Easy Way tb Earn $10000 a Year QuicRSvccessCattBeYovrsToo Read These Amazinjf Storiet off Success E**rn*4 \VH In T�� Wetha. I had nrvrr rarnnt more than IfiO �� month. * \j>*\ ��i*ck I (-.rarcd 13Of. and thi�� ***.-fc S2I8. You h_.t�� -k>ii�� wonder* for mc.��Cw. W. Krarni. I Saw Earn a�� Hfch aa Silt a Day. 1 took your court, two ymn aro, Vfmm rarmnr 116 a mvrk clrrVintr. ' Am now idling many nf th+_l*rvt-*t firm* in thf U, S �� 1 haif rarn��i_ more than 1100 in a day. Yiiu ��cured cn* my .position. 'Our ��nlr* Maraprr i* a graduate uf youra.�� J. L Di'Honii. ,- Torn* fl.;��t I* TMtly.Daya. My earning* for thr pa mid I won Srcanil Prir* in Mcirh. alt bench 1 unTy worked (wo werka during thut month ��C. W. Camplwll. I_a/i.*d tl.ltt in git Wrrta. My rarntnf* for March wer* over 11.000 and n.rr |1.8�� far thc last il* wet-kit. while .__��! wrrk m> #arnincft werv f35ti 00. I tra\r>l .rtrvtn mvnthi, out of thc yvmr. workinti *. drtya aarh Wwit. The N.S T A. ttui: m��> out or a rul wh.rt I was ramin; k*�� lhan 11.000 a y#��r. and ��how.'.l mr how .to m**k* t\ euccr��i.��V. !'�� (Hrritrr*!. aa What these men have done, you can do! In your spare time at home you can easily master thc* secrets of selling that make Star Salesmen. Whatever your experience has been��whatever you may be doinjr now��whether or not you think you can sell�� just answer this question: Arc you ambitious to earn $10,000 a year?- Then pet in touch with me at once! I will prove to you without cost or obligation that you can easily become a Star Salesman. 1 will show you how the Salesmanship Training and Free Employment Service of thc N. S. T. A. will help you to quick success in Selling. �� $10,000 A Year Selling Secrets The Secrets of Star Salesmanship as taught by thc N. S. T. A. h*�� ennbk'd thousands, iiJmost overnight, to leave behind for ever the drudgery and small pay of blind-alley jobs that lead nowhere. No matter wliat you , nrc now doing-, thc Held of selling offers you a b'ig future. Get thc facts. Call or write National Sales men9* Training Association - Canadian Mgr. po�� 363 Toronto. Out. ' r ' ESTABUSHEP 1672 ^v fpSK �� I no reason why a woman should not take the same advantage of banking .systems as her husband does and thus systematize the financial affairs of her household. The J3ank of Hamilton invites and nays special attention to the accounts of lady deposito **2 JXO. SW.\RT, liocai' Meager I VPICHUV. |i. c. Now is the time to get that Overland 4 A reduction of $140 has becn made on the Willy Overland Four. This will be the price until July 1st next. We have a few cars now on hand, and these we will sell at the old price less $140. The difference in buying one of these cars and a car to come in later is the sum of $35 in fayor of the customer. The $35 represents the difference ln tbe freight. You should see the Canadian-made Overland in action; understand its exceptional riding qualities, its stamina and Its gasoline economy��the car that made an ocean-to-ocen trip on 32.6 miles to the gallon, that won the Scottish fuel-saving contest, that is getting Canadian owners up to 35 The runners of Ontario arc lining up behind the! miles per gallon. Hon. T. A. Crerar and urging him to carry the! Call and allow us to demonstrate United Farmer banner of victory in the House of Commons and throughout Canada. v mm m m i O O Having in mind recent legislation at Ottawa, .jaS. JV}CjV}&nOn & ^OH wliich made it illegal for any association not incorporated for clccton purposes to raise election funds, llie convention decided to organize every federal -riding in the province of Ontario as an association lo bc incorporated for political purposes. Charters arc lo bc applied for, and when obtained Ihev will give each association the right lo impose tees. These fees, it is understood, ultimately will bc used to pay thc election expenses of the Farmer candidates in federal elections. Enclerby KING EDWARD A name that stands for the be��t in hotel service King Edward Hotel r;��Df^UKPHY Enderby ��-��i THURSDAY, DEC. , 1920 OKANAGAN COMMONER fi SOVIET RUSSIA but o, and ^ Truth Gradually Leaking Out Showing Conditions to Be Contrary to What Has Been Painted ,. . �� . So much has been published telling about the perils of J. Russia since, that country came under the control of the working people, it is really refreshing to read t something showing thexother side of the story- �� "While the economic o ��blockade was on against Russia, and the "Inner Circle" of France, England aiuV Italy were sending military forces into Russia to bring about revolutions and to cause unrest, it was -,to be expected that the blackest stories that could be invented would ba circulated throughout tho_ Allied countries. But now that America already is opening' business relations with Russia, and England is about to, wo may look for tho other rule of the story to appear, lt would not be sur- pr'sing from now on to see even our Governments take pride in the wonderful advance made by Russia under Soviet rule, even going so far as to intimate that thcy have had something to do with bringing it about, and suggesting something- of the nature for cur own poo"]" in ord^r to (inlet the industrial unrest. This has not yet come, but it is the next logical .step which wo may expect to see.' In the Christian Science Monitor is an nvliclo written by Wilfrid "R. Humphries', for 11 ..norths a Y. M. C. A. worker in Soviet-Russia. 'The article' ic most .Gnlightoniuft. "Far from tihe Soviets having plun dored Russia i:.to anarchy," says Lhi". writer.' "it was their resolute seizure of power that saved Russia from e completely going over t_.3 brink.. -This dynamic determined group of -city workers owA younger peasant". was compactly organized, and had a -clcar.cut prognmrnt. "Kevoiisky had fried coal\t.on. _ govcrenment, tlie democratic union of all classes, it had �� failed.^ The landlords cauta.ns of industry had frustrated hi Bolshevists, ii'sr'1.!'"''"! power, they ..declared -for w.nrki.ng class dictatorship during.the ti'at:��it.oii p��rujd. They didn't be- I'qva- that " *hc propertied-., classes could be expected to assist in the \v.-n of tho serial .forces that v/ero at wrj-k. They believed tliat industrial aril agarian unrest could be met wi^i machine guns and cajolery.- Ar.d so, for good or ill, there came - the Bolshevik revolution, by which the proletariat seined all power. Taking the place of our aldermanic chambers or city councils, each to".vn and city in Soviet Russia is goverened' by a "Soviet. Tlfe"=word^Sovictf**-^mcaii5- council. This Soviet is a delegate body, the delegates coming from all the trade and professional unions in the city, from every group doing socially useful work whether by hand or brain. Delegates are sent not only from the machinists, the plumbers and the carpenters unions, but also b\;~ the medical union, the teachers, tlie clerical workers and even by the mothers association. Homo making to and child rearing are considered to be in the highest class of socially useful work, and the mothers' associations in each city takes a general interest in everthing that effects child life and sends delegates to the city Soviet just the same as does any trade or professional union. The number of delegates from each union .to the city Soviet is proportionate to its membership. The idea of continuous representation" is recognized. "Unions have the right to recall or instruct their delegates at any time. It -is difficult for a delegate long to ".act" contrary*-'to. the wishes of those who elected him. Obviously a council or soviet on which at least one delegate from every occupational group is a member is likely to be a large body. ' "I saw small town Soviets'-'of�� no more than 50 members. Petrogad and Moscow Soviets had from a thousand Western Canada's Corn Substitute j.!>.>!WJV,l Anybody who has travelled through Western Canada this summer cannot have failed to notice iields of sunflowers growing tall and strong on" many of the farms. The newest product will never become the greatest. But it may and probably will add much, to the wealth of Saskatchewan. Side by side with the golden wheat the golden sunflower will blossom on every farm, in days to come. ^ Side by side v.ibh the granary big silos will loom up on every ��iarm,' and the ensilage they will hold will be sunflowers, stalk, leaves and all, chopped up - fine. Take a plug of chewing obacco, steam it until the leaves come loose . ��and you will, by looking at the tobacco, be able to form an accurate idea of what sunflower ensilage looks like. Moreover, it" smells like that too. But the cattle, figuratively ar.d literally, eat it up! Cattle cemin? into the barnyard, fresh from.eating luscious green grass, will maice a bee-line on the run for ' sunflower ensilage: They will eat it . in preference to the most expensive prepared winter foods��bran and. all "that sort 04, thing��and give-_more< '-milk,-with a higher butter-fat content, on sunflower' ensilage. - Mr. E. C. Thomas, .cf t-loydmin- ster, cow testing supervisor "for Sa��- fclufhewan for the Pairy ��nd Cold Storage branch of the Pepartment of Agriculture, Ottawa, write*: The growing of sunflower* for ansilage ims been adopted, by �� frrtat number of Saskatchewan farmers during the past summer. There has been an abundant yield and the number of silos in the province has doubled since a year ago. At l4oyd- minster, Asquith, Guernsey, North Battford, and many other points they, are in use. At Rfeota there are two or more pit silos. In Kosthern district they are common among the dairymen supplying milk in Saskatoon city. ."The feed produced is used with jjrept success for the winter feeding of both dairy beef and cattle. A w:��*ter in the Saskatoon Stbr has collected the following interesting data in the course of investigations in the province. "Russian Mammoth was the seed generally used. It should be- sown fn rows thirty inches apart, as early in May as possible. Owins; to the Jato spring this year, sowing was de- VlayedVn most, caseg_ until__the__end oi: Kay, but by harvest time many fields ware to be seen yellow with sur.iic-.vers standing ten to twelve feet k>z\i. "The yield of sur.riowers on the ton or twelve farms visited varied from *:f>,.-.t to twenty per acre. "Experience indicates that for the r-.:rpope cf hr.rve=>ti;-g the sunflower crop, it is advantageous to have the pa'.s.i sc-.~-n compact, that is as v.<=nrlv F.cuare as possible. Much Cutting sunflowers witb corn binder at Stratbmore, Alta. (2) Filling a silo witb tbe cut sunflowers which .are blown _ up a pipe into the silo by rnotor. . time is lost at the ends of'the rounds * proportion of two loads of sun* if the patch is very much wider than it is long. These details will be unnecessary information to all farmers who h��ve had experience in growing corn, but there are many who have not that experience. &��> - "To harvest the crop many farmers use the ordinary corn binder, while other cut by band. The or- dir.ary length in which the ensilage wa3 cut varied from Y�� inch to % inch. A cutter with a blower attached, twelve to fifteen inch throat, driven by a 15-H.J*: engine, will handle the crop as fast as it can "Most of the silos were stave, furnished Jiy the supply houses. A few pHnsilos^ha'd^staves^alJove: Intone" instance, an ordinary two by six home-made silo was used. "An important means of conserving the sunflower feed was neglectpd by farmers who were raising their first crop this summer. The pressure of weight in the silo will release much of the sap that is in the sunflower stalk and this may be lost.' If it is taken immcriiai'^ly from the binder' and mixed wilh wheat straw in the meal. flower to one load of straw, the straw will absorb the sap. c If the mixture is kept until winter it will make almost as good feed as the original sunflowers. "In starting to feed the ensilage, care should be taken to sta.*t with a small quantity without -nny bran,, as the ensilage is-relaxing and for a few days will have a souring ef. feet. This will soon disappear and. the cows-will take from twenty-five to thirty pounds a day. "A few figures may be quoterr*>tnrv ft- r*^7 .s-^>*Z. -'r mBERBY^TLOJlGE, No. 35, K. of P. Mevts 1st & 3rd Monday eve in Masonic Hnll. . Visitorscor- ilialiy invited to attend. E. G. GR4Y. C. C H. M-WALKER. K. R. S R. J. COLTART. M.F. EUREKA LODGE NO 50 of course, send delegates to regional salaries; and they are.-not'socializing nv m-ov'Tir-inl roviets, and thence to all industries. Though their ultimate the all-Russian congresses of work- aim is communism, they, believe, I men's and peasants' deputies.. |think,, that Russia will have to go "Periodically there are J held great .through" the same purgatorial stages congresses of delegates from all the j of economic development that other city and provincial Soviets. Accord-. j countries have gone under proletarian ing to the constitution, they must foe*'!control.- But they .believe that convened twice a* year. Actually they can consciously accelerate the there have been seven such con-1 rate of- revolution and liurry through gresses these first two and a quarter the different stages that must be eventful years of the soviet regime. "The Proportional Representation system is-;used, by the .All-Russian congresses in appointing the central executive committee. Each political party within the congress��Communist, Menshevist, Social-Revolutionary and so on��is entitled to appoint its mittees and shop committees of the exact proportion. Though" the ��passed before the country will be ripe for communism. J "The political soviet structure that I have been describing is considered to be temporary, as is the scaffolding around a building. It enables the permanent enduring structure to be built. - I. Q. O. ��. Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited. W. A, RUSSELL, N.G. D. K. GLENN,V.G. II. A. TEECE. Sec. ^ C. SKALING, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. INSURANCE Bell Blk. Enderby, B.C. Notary Public Insurance and'-General Agent JAS PICKSON Bell Block Enderby I am prepared to buy poles in the bush or delivered in pole yard, and will pay a fair cash price. W... BLACKBURN, d23 tf Phone F142, Enderby, B.C. :&\ /' ��/^ OKANAGAN COMMONER THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1920 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X CHURCH SERVICES 5? X XJtXSJitXXXXXXXXX X MTCTHODIST CHURCH Pastor;'Capt. Rev. J. G. Gibson. Sunday School, 2:30 p.m. Mothers' Class and Bible Class held in conjunction with the Sunday School. -��' Sunday evening��Sermon subject: "The Dare:of the Diflicult." ST. ANDREWS CHURCH Minister: Rev. John W. Stott, B. A. New Year's Services��Morning at 11, "Forward," sermonette, the Door." Evening at Unknown Journey," Sunday School at 10. Hullcar at 3. Come aud worship with praise and thanksgiving. "Jesus 7.30��"The ANGLICAN CHURCH ��St. George's Minister,' Dr. Robertson Friday, New Year's Eve, Intercession service at 7.30. Sunday, 2nd January��Services: S a.m.. Holy Communion. 11 a.m., Morning service and Holy Communion. 2.30, Sunday School; 7.30' Evensong and sermon. KXXXX>?��XXXKXXXX�� X COMING EVENTS X ii All ads under this head, 15c line SS X X i? X X X X X 55 X X 55 X X SC X Social Dance, Friday, New Year's Eve. Dancing starts at 9 o'clock. Admission, 75c. X Dance New Year's Eve; Enderby Theatre; H to 1. Dance the Old Year out. Good .Music. Admission, 75c. Girls' Guild held January open. Basket Social, will be 7th. Keep thc date dlG-td X Remember, the date. Masquerade Ball, Enderby Opera House, Jan. 10th. EN2ERBY OPERA HOUSE NEW* Y,EARS DAY Why We Celebrate on December 25. DOLLAR WHEAT PREDICTED Nobody, knows whether that is the' exact date on which Christ was born, or what people first celebrated the festival on that date. After the triumph of Christianity the prejudice of the early Christians against the celebration of birthdays as heathenish died out. Some time between 337 and 352, Pope Julius directed Saint Cyril to ascertain the correct date. He reported that the western churches observed it on December 25, although other churches kept the day in January, March,. April, May and September. Pope Julius was so satis. fied''with Saint Cyril's report that hc set December 25th as Christmas-Day, and our observance of that date has come to us from that" decision. How Was Grandpa Saved? A little girl had questioned her grandpa .almost incessantly since supper-time, and now that her bed- hour had arrived she had one more question to ask. "Grandpa," she said, "were you in the ark?" "No, my dear," he replied. "Then," said she, "how came it that you wasn't drowned?" CITY OF ENDERBY William Farnum ��in�� "LAST OF THE DUANES" EOX COMEDY��"Choose Your Exit." FORD WEEKLY. �� 0 Matinee, 3 p.m., Evening, S.30. Prices. 25c and SOc. WantAcJs 3c a word firtit insertion, 2c �� word each in��er- 'ttt>D thereafter: 2Sc minimum charsrc; 10c extra wtierc c��h doea not Accompany order. LOST��Two heifer calves, 5 months, one white with black markings, the other brown- and white. Finder please communicate with Box H., Commoner Office. ' d30-3p FOR SALE��Cutter, plow, English Jumper. M.. A. Dangle, Grindrod.lc STRAYED��On my place, Grindrod, a roan heifer, 2-3 years old. M. A. Dangle. <130-tf FOR SALE��Iron bed and springs, 3-1 size. Applv, Mrs. T. Barry, phone 21: '(130-1 p a few good _G.Q0__1I. _Smedr. WANTED��Will buy veals:., aiso_.fat.hens. ley, Enderby. <130-2p Municipal Elections Public Notice is hereby given.-tn the Electors of the Municipality of the City of Enderby, that I reauire the presence of the said Electors at the City Hall, Enderby, on Monday, the 10th day of January, 1921, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose o*" electing persons to represen* them in Hie Municipal Councft as Mayor and Aldermen; a person to represent them on the Board of Police Commissioners in place >. of Sidney H. Speers, whose term has expired; and' a person to represent tliem on the Board of School Trustee in place of Jf/nii L._. Burnham, whose term has expired. The inode^of Nominalion of Candidates shall be as follows: The (..indidale shall bc nominated in writing; lhe writing shall be subscribed by two voters of the Municipality as proposer and seconder, and shall be delivered to thc Returning Officer at any time between thc date of lhis notice and 2 p.m. of the day of nominalion: the said wriling may be in the form numbered 5 in the Schedule of the Municipal Elections' Acl, and shall state the names, residence, and occupation or' description of each person proposed, in such manner as sullicicntlv to identify such candidate: and in lhe event of a poll being necessary, such poll will bc opened on�� Thursday, January 13th, 1921- At tlie City Hall, Enderby, of which every person is required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. '��'lie qualifications for a person lo be nominated and elected Mayor arc: That such person is a Mrilish subject of thc full age of iwentv-onc vears: is not disqualified under anv law, and has been I'or llie six months ncxt preceding Hie day of nomination thc registered owner, in the I��ynd_ Registry nmr.y-or.-ln nd.or-rcal -Property, in Prices of foodstuffs arc falling, and the daily press prints in large headlines that flour has gone down in price so much per barrel, pork is down 'to 15c, feed oats 13c and beef is selling at 5c��-Who pays the price? The same old story, the farmer is the first to suffer, and the first to feel the pinch. The farmer cannot sell wheat at $1.00 per bushel, at the present cost, of labor to produce it. He will be playing a losing game, and a farmer as a business man cannot sell at .less than the cost of thc production and come out on the right side of the ledger. I-Je cannot sell wheat at $1.00, pork at 15c or beef at 5c, and make an adequate return on his "labor" investment, so what will happen is that the farmer will stop producing what he is raising at- a loss, and concentrate his efforts on what it pays him to^raise. The following article is clipped from tho Calgary Herald: "That.he would grow no more wheat or other grains until present conditions,,chang- ed was the statement of W.S. Bredin of Clairmont, in the Grand Prairie t"Fi trite, a director of the United Farmers of Alberta, in the course of an interview with the Calgary Herald Monday. Mr. Bredin remarked that hc had been forced to that conclusion owing to thc ruinous price of all cereals. His intention is to seed his land to timothy. This farmer is one of the oldest settlers of the district referred to having gone north twenty six years ago. "From other quarters it is stated that farmers are in a quandary as to what they are going to do with their oiit.crop this year in view of the present low price ruling. Owing to the long spell of wet weather at the time of threshing a very considerable percentage of it will only bc fit for feed which has.a market value of only 13 cents a bushel." ' * Special Meeting G.W.V.A. Wednesday, Jan. 5 ELECTION OF OFFICERS STRAY NOTICE ANY PERSON wanting to cut ties should see W. J. Woods by Jan. 1st. STRAYED��From my ** place, a Gurn- sev cow; branded and ear-tagged, (M.A.L.Sh.) Please notify A. Baird. Enderby. " dlG-tfc FOR SERVICE �� Registered Jersey Bull. Three miles Mabel Lake road. ... H. Aldin. d9-4p Have you split fir wood to sell. Quote your lowest price delivered at brick yard. Enderby Brick Co., A. Fulton, .'manager. B. C. SHOE REPAIR1NG--Quick and .satisfactory work. Next door Bank of Hp.milt.on. How Well Do You See ? Ii" you find yourself squinting nnd frowning* at your work, it i.s an indication that you are straining your eyes. Continued strain of this nature will seriously,- if not permanently, impair" your sight, and it may be di (lieul t to restore it to normal again. ' Today is the day if you need glasses. This is the place. Come here and be fully satisfied. N. A. KOURY Optometrist & Jeweller Enderby I lie citv of lhe assessed value, on the lasi Municipal Assessment Roll. of one thousand dollars, or morc. over and ahovc any registered judgment'- or charge, and who is otherwise duly qualified as a municipal voler. The qualifications for a person lo ho nominated and elected as an Alderman are: That such person is -a* British subject of tlie full age of twenty-one years: is not disqualified: iindcr any law, and Jias boon, for tlie six months next preceding the day of nomination the regislercd owner, in tho. Land Registry Ollice, of land or real property in thc city of assessed value on the last Municipal Assessment Roll, of five hundred dollars, or more, over and above any registered judgment or charge, and v/ho is otherwise duly qualified as a municipal voter. The qualifications for a person to be nominated and elected as :i School Trustee arc: That such person is a British subject of the full age of twenty-one years, ac- luallv residing within 'the School District, and has been for the six months ncxt preceding the dav of nomination the registered owner, in 'the hind registry office, of land or real property in thc said school district, of the assessed value on the last municipal assessment roll, of five hundred dollars or more, over and above any registered judgment or charge, and wh'o is otherwise qualified to vote at an election of school trustees in the said School District. Given under my hand at thc City Hall, Enderby, B.C., this 30th day of- December, 1920. GRAHAM ROSOMAN Returning Officer. Two bay horses, one white face and two white feet, have been on my place since the early part of fall. Brand L O on left hip and A on right shoulder of white face. No brand on bay. LOUIE NARCISSUS, d23-5 Enderby Reserve. ATTENTION! Start Right Build up the body If you would have the body strong and able to withstand lhe rigors of winter and early spring, you cannot all'ord to neglect strengthening it NOW. Aud you cannot take anything better than Cod Liver Oil Emulsion as a body builder. I wish to announce to the public that I have started a general dray ing and teaming business and am open to do any kind of work in that line at reasonable rates. Prompt attention-given to your orders. Phone 63. J. A. MORRISON. A. Reeves EMuggist and Stationer. ENDERBY STRAYED Ten heifers from my place; red and white; branded S3 on left hip. Please notify W. S. BURNETT, d23-tf Armstrong, B.C. =3 START THE NEW YEAR by looking prosperous. It will pay you'to'give careful "attention to the little details of your toilet. Our up-to-date stock of high-class MEN'S FURNISHINGS includes everything that's newest and best In haberdashery. We extend hearty wishes for a New Year of success and prosperity. Thanking you for past favors, we so- ��litit^r=coritlmian*ee=df*^your=ipatronagef Enderby Supply Co; WE THAKE THIS MEANS TO GIVE EXPRESSION TO OUR APPRECIATION OF THE LIBERAt- PATRONAGE GIVEN US IN 1920 AND TO SOLICIT A CONTINUANCE OF THE SAME. AND TO WISH YOU ALL PROSPERITY AND HAPPINESS IN 1921. Phone G3 CASH MEAT MARKET F. W. DUNN Enderby On or about Jan. 15 The Fulton Hardware stock and business will be turned over to the purchasers, Messrs. Mack & McMahon. In making this transfer we desire to thank our many patrons most cordially for their support in the ti-ying years of the life of the business, and to wish all the Compliments of the Season and much prosperity in the years that are to follow. At the same time we bespeak for ou successors a continuance of the support which has been given us. Hfil&G, HEATING,! INSM11HI NG Election icers Attendance ,t��'DON'T FORGET THE REGULAR MEETING NIGHT OF ENDERBY LOAL IS THURSDAY, JAM. 6th. BE ON HAND. -~ We take this opportunity to tbanK a|| for the splen' FIRST in which to take advantage of our TWENTY PER CENT REDUCTION in JBoots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Etc. Act quick y. D W T^ T T T Men's Clothing, Eoots & Sho :s f2r�� .��>�� \\J\+*i\~i Groceries, etc. Enderby For a Pejicious cup of Tea or Coffee try the Wnfe carried Iby us Bulk or package; excellent in quality and right in price The new Robin Hood Flour is better than ever DunCan BrOS. Enderby's,Quality Grocers ��>�� jti