@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "7c074d2d-e16e-44ae-b5b1-1615bdc90180"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-01-23"@en, "1911-09-14"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xenderby/items/1.0178757/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ --?~-i.--*7~, -J^.~ ..*-n-lX *+ ������.r pt,i^...T. *.... ;.<-.������ *.r.������ ..w.��������� .-.*;..��������� ...K���������J.,t^%rt^-*....i-,~.������....... ���������... y^j'^T-.rt ...h. ������������������ .^.,L^f>-...JM>^iJ.^^t^������'W61* **if������S&.lta������ Jl Enderby, B. C.,- September 14, 1911 Vol. 4; No. 29; Whole No. 185'j News in Brief Picked Up in and About Enderby and the District i < h-'" t A-=. * W^tjj lev ���������' yy- \\" V S. Poison returned from the East on Thursday last'. Dr. K. C. Macdonald will speak in Enderby ,on the 18th. *- *> Polling will be held at the City Hall next Thursday, the 21st. W. E. Scott has added harness mak- v ing and repairing to his shoemaking , plant. R. R. Gibbs will erect a"residence on' "the river bank at the ' new brick 'yard this fall." ' ,;. : The fall assizes of the Supreme Court will- be .called at Vernon on 'October.16th. '>'" -/" / ' 7 r -J ' The County ' Courts*in Enderby is *" another! evidence of the, good work of thc-Board'of Trade.' " -,_' " ���������" y"Prairie chicken can be shot in the - - Okanagan /.only .. from. the 15th : Sep7 ;,,tember to the 15th-OctbberT - " Jy- -;\\The Poison Mercantile'has installed an> V out '.1 -"and :*" on " light: to'. attract- ""attention" to ".their suit ^window./"/* y .'. ���������' ^f ���������""' ������������������'������������������"' "i- - ,." - "''*���������-- ', 7- "J AMayor. Husband^bfhVernon,-;a life- ^long-Liberal -has'-'come'~6utlin* open opposition;to the reciprocity'pact, y; -/'.- Married-r'At"'- Vernon,' on': Monday,* - Sept. *11, Miss., Mary Mercer.-to" Mr. ,'^Simon 0.' Skjeie, (both of. Enderby,. ; y Mir. :J. *S." Johnstone ha's/the/work in jhand-of "erecting the cement' wall's - of the new'home of-the Walker, Press. /,~Born���������At the "Enderby Cottage Hospital, Thursday, ' Sept. 7th,. 1911, to Mr. and' Mrs. Jas. Martyn, a daughter. ~ ~ . > Mrs. Thos. Gray.and daughter re- turncd-to their Mara home on Satur- i day, after some weeks spent in the coast cities. Rev. Mr, Campbell went to the coast this week. The "pulpit in the Presbyterian church next Sunday will CANADIAN NORTHERN NEXT There will have to be a big clean np made������on the Salmon Arm road. There, are telephone poles and guy poles rplaotecl m the centre of the roadway, and the fences not 25 feet apart. ._ When a country is as highly prosperous as Canada, it is political madness to take any chances on killing that reciprocity - by introducing radical measures 'like reciprocity.��������� Greenwood^ Ledge.- --" A' party,."of Enderby ladies were "'the guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Stevens on a trip to Mabel'Lake the .end of last, week, returning to Enderby on- Monday'evening.- All were".delighted with the trip,/^and/were amazed, at the^ beauty of.'the lake scenery: - y J . ��������� Arrangemcnts/are/progressing ^favorably, and jeverything points_to'a big night-at:Mara"ori7the' 27th.. '"The committee -in, charge'* selected-^Wednesday- night fOTithe/opening/of tha -hall so/that Enderby-*folks/cbuld-take;ad/ vantage.:- of ���������' thiF/nalf.'Holiday rto/at-' tend. ������������������ - 7 yy-'���������,'-;���������"������������������'--i ' !' " \\ - ' *>. '-Harvey ���������;& Rodie repqrt.the."sale of- 36,acres 6f,;the.. Jebely Johnson; DOp- erty-," situated^* miles out"the .Can- yon~* ���������Road, to- Thos. -Robinson.'^ They^ also, .report -.the * sale of the j charter was_obtained some years,,ago ���������Rodger-Dale;acreage.property,Jiorthjfrom the Provincial Government/arid The Vernon, News is-authority for thc following bit of good news: "It" is authoritatively announced that the Coutcau Power Company has sold out to McKenzie & Mann of the Canadian -Northern Railway. "This we regard as one of the most important and cheering announcements that we have been able to make through these columns for many a day. It'means that/this-big transportation scheme, -pregnant with almost-infinite'.potentialities, has at last assumed % such * a definite shape that "the construction " of the long- hoped-for electric railway from Shus- wap Falls/cannot now be long de-* ferred. It" "means more than this, for it may be taken for granted .that McKenzie & Mann will use this line as a feeder; for" their great transcon- tinental- railway system,., and;.itjfol- lows that the Okanagan.-will .soon, be tapped by another railway'. : 7;"7 ' -, ^"The -fCouteau ' Power, Company found -its . inception',* in? the efforts; of ��������� W. i-QyRicardo,-'G. -A. Henderson and; other, prominent residents ��������� of "this *dis: trict-tq.prbyi'dc a cheap^and'ad������qyiate 'cdnjsenty- His Honor Judge Swanson Holds -!// the First County Court at Enderby ENDERBY. WILL EXHIBIT -Enderby's first County Court was held in the City Hall on Monday, before His Honor Judge Swanson. " On taking the bench, Judge Swanson spoke very appreciatively of the efforts made by the city to have the Court properly equipped, and- he congratulated Mayor Ruttan and the city on having such 'splendid quarters for the - Court. - He requested the'Mayor to ., occupy a seat on' the beside him. " He said it give"- him pleasure. ��������� to hold County Court in Enderby ."every two months. -' ' < .< The following matters were dealt with:; y/" '-.*-, y - ,. .. yApplicationsrfor; naturalization were granted.to three" Japanese. y * Kellet. vs. Atkinson��������� Application for.,, substituted ���������-" service,/ of writ-'"of j that'the 'competition/, "will be7 keener summons. , Order made.-y,'-'/ - - platform would 4f-������,i >. .A.'R. Rogers Lumber Co/'vs.TRi'ona -d;An'rac'tion'''-.for -��������� ejectments -- -.'Inter-'*- ���������, f - ��������� --- -. * '?-.'������,,- locutoryborder ���������*, granted*:"" 'jy: M^y 7-./' - -Skyrme a vs. ���������' Robinson���������Settle'd>-,b'y Encourage by the success achieved' at the Vancouver exhibition, Secre-' tary Robinson, of the ��������� Board of c . % Trade, will take an exhibit to'New Westminster's fall .exhibition which' opens on October 3rd. -Two spaces,/ in all 16x32 feet, have already'been-��������� spoken for," and Mr. Robinson has7a ���������* great deal -of the fruit exhibit, in line*' for packing. He will proceed with^^f ;"! the ^work of collecting the exhibit as;. "T ;J rapidly as possible/and expects to/y::-;/* leave .here with'1 the:tjulk��������� of it on or/:..; Ty? before October 1st:- ' ". ��������� - : 7s y/'^������. Mr. Robinson desires .all those .whoj/yaj������ were; unable-to. provide anything for'7y-y/xi' the1-Vancouver -exhibit to- get;some-y-xh?3$ thirigl*ready/'forr this. *' --'He''- realizesfv^^S .'thatthe 'competition" v" will be/keener S"'"/l;^i% than- at' Vancouver,'-but-believes!that" n^yfi^l ���������-���������', in "going: up" against". thejbest*bf them^ls^a - we'. shall yiearn -^many -" points^. whichaW^si .will'be ���������.profitable: :y y:^y.}& x'ys.y^s^jyiisfi ^-���������Eorty-five~ .years - ago-the -first an-^/ivi-a, -���������" * -.-*���������'.\\-,y.- ���������'-'>"^.-''~/- ..^{-.-j-itti nicans of transportation for the^ fruit grown in the /fertile region .through' which it- will, pass, .'and to* furnish I A" i r I" I' 1 b n f r I i k 'V L be"occupied by Rev. Mr. Freeman. ��������� * -- Mrs. Jno. Hooper returned to the father, Mr. Wm. coast last Saturday night, after a visit of several weeks with.her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roldt. Bailey. / The Okanagan Exhibition will be held at Vernon, Sept. 18th to 20th. It promises to be the greatest exhi- -bition- and -race - meet in -the-history ,of the Valley. ,, G. R. Lawes is doing a big work for Enderby in quietly developing the hill property owned by him. The day is not far away when this fact will be fully realized. A co-partnership has been formed between Walter Robinson and Will Poison. Thc firm will be known as Poison & RoDinson, and they will be located in the Poison block, corner Cliff and George streets. Mr. R. J. Spear resigned his position with the Bank of Montreal last week, ancl with Mrs. Spear left on Monday for Victoria, where they intend, to reside. Mr. W. H. Flack has taken the position vacated. The Mabel Lake Valley public school opined with the commencement of the Christmas term, and the daily attendance is from 12 to 20. The school is located about 8 miles up the Valley from Enderby. F. W. Stevens writes from Crescent Valley, B. C, where/ he is now engaged with the British Canadian Lumber Corporation, stating that he hopes to vi'sit Enderby in the near future to renew old acquaintances. of town, to-Mr. Geo." Brown, recently JromyAlberta:" * _""**��������� - ,\\y,y- 7 The, Ladies' Hospital, Auxiliary will hold a *' "special 'meeting in the City Hall on Monday, Sept.* 18th, at half- past^ three o'clock in the afternoon. A full attendance - is requested; also that all members bring ' their, annual fees, which "are" now due, and thus save canvassing. - Mrs. S. Poison received the sad intelligence this week of her mother's death at Rapid Oity, Man. Only four months _ago_^Mrs._ Poison _was._called. The-hearing of .the'case of-EvesVvs.'. Ruck /of Mara, occupied the'greater' part of the 7day,., a "number'of "wit-" cheap, electric power- for industrialJ,nesses .being called', on both sides. arid /manufacturing -purposes. , ~ A* This-was *a~ claim for $150 'damages v-for? breach of - contract',in respect of- hire of ra team -of horses.. Defendant counterclaimed for damages in re- since then the promoters ,have been endea'voring to secure;,the capital- to ,carry forward this big undertaking. "The power for the line will be engendered at" Shuswap Falls, about" 26 milesVfrom --Vernon, and the electric road will pass through White Valley and Coldstream "on to this city,*and thence link up the various Okanagan towns, proceeding onward to Enderby on the north and Kelowna ua the south. Cheap power and cheap light are leading features of the plan, and thc great impetus which it will give until -no other, fair.: in; Western/GanaJ-f\\'}7$A% da .can - outrival/it. /"The "coinpeti-/ spect of --injury sustained to team, and negligence-"on part of plaintiff," and for $150 for * use af team. - The counter-claim was dismissed and final decision on the claim was" re- tions amongstv the' different ]districtsi... of the province arc\\ very -keeny There7'"-: can ���������be*'no better, form of, advertising : ��������� than'for us to7hav'e "&' creditable dis//; play qf.v'the.-^produce, from .Enderby 7'- orchards and ~ vegetable' gardens;~and "'=; grain fields.- ' :' I '"'���������,'.' "/',/-"' \\ -r-33!| TOBACCO PROFITS home owing to * the death of her Sibbald.- Mrs. Sib- bald, started to fail soon after her husband's death, and steadily declined until the end came, last Sunday night. -\\ - Hullcar land is being quietly acquired by people ' who know a good thing when they see it. , We understand that the 95 acres owned by W. H. Murphy, of Vancouver, has been purchased by Messrs. Waterman, Bowes and Skelton, at a much more advanced sum than it could have been bought at only last season, and the new owners who intend improv-1 ing it at once, confidently predict a j demand for it at over $100 an acre, especially as it is two miles nearer ' Enderby than the Deer Park Fruit lands, which are now selling so well at a higher figure. The work of grading the Glenn Marry road, leading from Enderby and Salmon Arm road to the homes of settlers on the hill., northwest of town, was started this week by Road Foreman Hancock. At the same time, Road Foreman Baxter started the work of gravelling the bad spots on the Mabel Lake Valley road, and this week Deputy Minister of Public Works, Mr. W. W. Foster, will visit En'derby to investigate the bridges and roads which have been complained of. Writing from Victoria, Mr. Foster says: that immediately be made for a crew, construction work will commence on the (Trinity Valley) bridge." "I would advise arrangements can "to airlines ofbusiness activity is too apparent to require comment. "It will be remembered also that McKenzie & Mann have repeatedly .announced their intention of building a branch line of the Canadian Northern Railway into the Okanagan from Kamloops, and have received a promise from Premier McBride that ���������thc-Government���������will assist-them in this enterprise to the same extent that they accorded them for" their main line through the province. The fact that this enterprising firm of railway builders have now secured the Couteau charter seems to indicate beyond all doubt that they have determined to push forward their entry to the Okanagan, and make the electric line a feeder for their railway. "All this spells progress and prosperity in the biggest kind of letters, ancl the residents of the Okanagan have good cause to rejoice over this extremely important announcement, which means more' to thc district than can be easily estimated at the first glance. It means a big jump ahead along the line of prosperity for the whole valley, and will make Vernon an important railway centre for competing lines." served. W. E. Banton appeared"for J. Fulton K. C. for plaintiff and ^ delendant. * _ -*��������� The holding , of the Court in Enderby was found,to be a'great convenience, not only to litigants, but to the Judge and visiting attorney, as it permitted at least two hours more of~Court session, and enabled" litigants, witnesses and all to return to their homes the same dav. VANCOUVER MARKET Enderby"/ should, get/- into.theto- . bacco industry. - Mr. Holman, rthe- toWacco expert of Kelowna, estimates the average profit per acre at $150/ clegr ,of all expenses from -the first year. ' Less cultivation is necessary than with most plants,-and at,least' six months of the year can'be de--*. -voted-to=othcr^pursuitsr=^-^- - ������������������ ��������������������������������������������� The vicarage, Enderby: The Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Hilton will be "At Home" on Thursday, the 21st and 28th, and Friday, the 22nd ancl. 29th of this month. Water-proof Shoes.. See our window. J. W. Evans & Son. Apples, ?1.50 to $2.50 per box Pears, $1.15 to $1.50 per box. Plums, $ .70 to $1.00 per box. ./Tomatoes, _$1.00_to_?1.25 box. _*_ _'. Blackberries, -$1.50 crate. Greengages, $1.20 to $1.40 box. Potatoes, $1.00 to $1.25 sack. Carrotts, $1.00 sack Beetroot, $1.00 sack. Chickens, $7.00 to $9.00 per doz. Broilers, $4.00 to $5.50 per dozen. Hens, $8.00 to $10.00 per dozen. Young pigs, $4.50 each. DOMINION ELECTIONS 1911 Grand Liberal Rally at the Public Hall, Mara, at 2 p. m., Sept. 18th. Opposition speakers invited. POWER BAILING OUTFIT For quick and first-class hay bailing, v/rite or see, Arthur Tomkinson, Box 200, Enderby, B. C. COAL ! COAL ! I am prepared to fill .orders for domestic coal; large or small -quantities. James Mowat, Office Bell Blk. For Sale���������Team of heavy draught mares; will weigh 2800. Apply R. Waddell, Enderby. Wanted���������Plain sewing and millinery work. Ladies' own material made up. Mrs. J. Gardner, Sicamous Rd. . The Canadian Horticultdrist for September is of especial value to the fruit grower, as it deals in an exhaustive man'ner with the question of fruit packing. Mr. R. M. Winslow, Provincial Horticulturist, shows the different styles of box packs for ap- ples, ancl thc methods of-packing..- .-��������� FOR SALE 2,000 perennial flowering plants. Come and see tbem in flower. Can be planted out this fall or" next spring. Am taking orders for bulbs, etc. J. GARDNER, Landscape^ and Jobbing Gardner, Sicamous Rd., Enderby. ^ P.S.���������Pruning and "* all kinds of garden work done. We are now giving a discount of 10 per cent on all stock Dry Goods. J. W. Evans & Son. For Sale���������Young pigs, six weeks old. Apply, oR. Waddell, Enderby. What about that new Fall Suit ? We guarantee fit on our made-to-order Suits. J. W. Evans & Son. Wanted���������Chore Boy; must be good milker and understand horses. Good wages. R. Waddell, Enderby." Saturday Special: 40 pickles for only 30 Evans & Son. oz bottles of cents. J. W. A number of small pigs for sale. Also seed "wheat. Apply E. Landen, Fortune Ranch, Enderby. ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY \\l\\ Spent Four Hundred Dollars "I have been a chronic sufferer from Catarrh in the nose and throat for over eight years. I think I have spent four hundred dollars trying to get relief. I have .spent but .six dollar? on 'C.-\\- TAUKUOZONE/ aud have been coiii- plet't'ly cured, and - in fact have been well for M'ine time. Catarrhozone is the ��������� iii!v i!'f-i|iciiifj T haw bci>!i ahlo u- nnd l;.:.t would not only _;mu u-.:i|'uia:y ri. Iii'f. Imt will always i-ure }>ci 111:1 nently. Your:* ,-iiN-c-iely. ���������Siyiii'd') William Kauai-. J'.rockville. (Hit. I'L-nit-e any ������iib.-iitiitc t'or Catnnho /due. -oi.-.. v")(k-, and f-l.fib >-i/.e-, at oil di'a loii. ANARCHISM IN JAPAN 'I"h': .'a--ancm; go\\ i-riiiiient is seriuus- ly disturbed by the outbreak of anarchist siMiiiiiH'iit and of disloyalty toward lhe throne. Curiously enough, it finds that these revolutionary movement.!- are dm* to ,h certain waning of religious feeling throughout the country. The ministers for home affairs and for education have tberof'oie i.-.sued circulars in gin*; a greater reverence fur the tern- [ill'.- ami shrines aud an ineieased devotion to all form? of worship, uo matter what thoy may be-. Tho recent nuneineiit for the abolition of shrines oi-iMipyi/ig valuable hind is to bo abandoned and the worship of the old gods a- well as of the new i.s to be encouraged in every way possibly. Perhaps thc Japanese ������>uveianient is in the liiiht oi' it, and there may be a closer connection than is supposed between religion and social order. It is a serious matter to break- up a conser- 'nii-!''. even a i-ons^rvati-m of error. The majority of men troveni their lives not by reason, but by precedent, and wli.'-'i we once ma'l'e a breach in the re- "���������trajii'n^ wa'l of precedent' il is not-al- ways easy to regulate the Sallow of the new liberties. To destroy an erroneous sanctity may be to destroy also some ieal sanctities, and lo nige men to think for themselves may have evil oonseqnonces if they should 'prove incapable of doiug moie than think that they ai;e l iii tiki ns,'. boD'iffs-\""" %BILL%J? THE?1 Don't Cut Our a Goitre, Cyst, op Wen, for ^BSORBWEJR will clean tliein olf in A mild &nd Cleawvnt nmnner. Uciuovea nn j soft unch. pMn/ul _wellinf.s, thickened tissues, pouty and i-lieuruaUc dopo������ Its. K1IU piilii sjid takes out sort. ness and tnilniiimaOon from tooli. ���������che. ���������euralgln, jiculo or lntlan> niatory rlieumatl.m, ttlflT neck, lume buck, itralm and ������i>mln������. It nil! ruducc Vurk-one Vein*. Hops the jMiin aridthrobblnf,',(r������tfl on) tha sorcnum quietly, toiies up, nnd restores tho elasticity to tho circular munjlen of tbo veins, rodnctnp thi-ro to h normal condition. Will evei heal and clean up a varieoso ulcci. A wife. pleasant, antitt-ptic, di-cai. lent liniment Price J1.0O-1 oz., }2.0l 12 02.bottle stdrusif Ins or deli vr-itd Hook SV froe. Manufactured onlv bj W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F., '210 Temple St,, Springfield, Mssi I.TIAKS, Mil., Monlrtftl, Cunnrilm i gen It. ALo .u.hMikI br JUHTIN KOI.K * ITVA.VK CO., "Iii'lptf THE .ViTIONAl, [lllL'd * CIIF'IIUL CO., 'Tlnnlw- it Cat fu-ji u4 UUDXUSOS BEOS. CO., Ud.. FuttiiK, ABSO.tBliNEJt ���������fHO*M MTT RKMI -. JlUII������III 3E2E Chilliwack, British Columbia The Ci.'iril'.-ii ni" H C , in ill-1 f;iitiuiis I'rn.M>r Vkllny, l*iiiL'.si farming and fniii l.tivl in lhe ���������'orkl Intention unknown. P..C. Klecti'ic Fty. truin VniK-uuvi-r: f'.N K. trnnsootitiuciicil nnd Ot Northern liuihhn:.. (Jhillisvari. ������ modern tilr -wiitcrworlvS, electric Ik-lit, etc fireon frhtt lli������ ycir round 'I'lie I'mirn' Mun". PariKlihi'���������nn fru..i, un four month's snow. Writi* 'I. T Goodland, Secy. liunrd of 1 rt.d>-. c'lnlliu-iii-l,-. for nil iufoi'inntinii, bunk- I.-Ik maps, etc --THEN COM I' '"'Hut do you think I eould ���������deceive my own little wife? ��������� ���������'So, I know you could not. but I believe you aie -:illy enonj^h to try." i '���������Would you rather your mother or my.-elf whip you, Peter?'1 ���������*1 don't iiko to show favoiitism. father. 1 think, yon and mother had better ios*- for it.'' ... '".My eiiyagoment to Miss Pretty got broken olf because T stole a k"iss." "Nonsense! Miss Pretty would never object to that. "Yes, she did. I stole it from another oiil. "The most wonderful orjran I ������ver saw was at St. Petersburg. It had over one hundred stops." ���������'The most wonderful organ I ever saw was Mrs. Smith's tongue. It had no stops at all.'' T "* T "l am sorry." said the sarcastic professor to the student ,who was half asleep, "I am sorry (o interrupt your meditations.'' ���������''That's all right," replied the student, "you don't interrupt me, I'm not li = tenino-.'' ���������'Pardon ine., sir. but our rules forbid us to receive bent or battered coins from customers. *" ���������'But f received that vc'-vy coin here yosleiday by way of change." "Very likely, sir., Wc have no rule against' raving bent coins to customers." "Do you believe in hypnotism/' he inquired', gazing steadily into her blue eyes. '���������'���������'J must-/" >he replied. *'*1 feel that you are going to kiss mo and 1 am powerless to resist." -* * m. "J suppose, wifey. you wouldn't, care to go to the theatre in your old dress.'"���������' "Oh. you dear thing, no. of course not.*' ���������' '���������That's what I thought, so I "' '' Ves. pot. " - "So f only houn'm one ticket- for uivself.'' , '���������Une. of the meanest men L ever knew was M.isair.. He smoked his cigars to thc last' iialf-iiich.' chewed the stumps and used the ashes for si.itL: Then he wasn't satisfied and gave up smoking." - - ' '-' ."What for?" . . . *-__._._ "lie" couldn't uhink of any way o;' utilizinii ,the .smolsc'' ���������^iSTRUCK BY LIGHTNING . Neatly describes the celerity of Tut- ham's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor.- Removes a wart, takes off a callous, roots out a corn without pain, in twenty-four hours. When you use.'-Put-, nam :s* Painless Com and Wart Extractor, there is no soar, no burn, no loss of time. Satisfaction guaranteed with every 25e. bottle nf Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Ex tract or. * * -r i..\\entc-(! a way ni oa P into trie Ml torn ���������pace if ��������� ��������� A man lias pressing a largi half a crown.'���������' . f ���������** '��������� That's good but '' .'���������.But what?" '���������'What we really want is the price of a large meal compressed into a coin thc size"of a sixpence." - ������������������Vour dog howls every time I sing." ��������� ��������� I Jm very sorry. " '���������'Why don't you stop liim?" ���������'���������'1 will. J!nt f didn't know really what, happened.*'*' ������������������' What do you mean?" . thought you were trying to singinji everv time our dog into bed without -iiyina his ptaycrs. that would bo emnage. " "Bobby, yon are wanted to run an errand '' "Oh. tell mother I'm busy juj.;, now.' "it's not 17-uther who w-j.nts yon; it 's father." " Eh? I *'m coming. '*' Olaf Larson, working in a millinery warehouse backed into an elevator shaft and fell down five stories with a load of boxes. Horror-stricken, the other employes rushed down the stairs, only to find him picking himself unharmed out of the rubbish. "Kss do boss mad?" he whispered cautiously. "Tul" 'em Ay had to come down for nails, anyway.'' ���������* m * .-\\u assassin being put upon trial in a New England court, his counsel rose and said: ' "Vour Honor, I move for a discharge, on the ground that 'once in jeopardy'; my client has already boen tried for that murder and nc- caiited." "Tn what court?" asked the judge. "In the superior court of San Francisco," the counsel replied. ������������������'1/et the trial proceed���������your motion is denied." said the judge. "An assassin is noK'in jeopardy when tried in California."' The mother heard a great commotion, as of cyclones mixed up with battering-rams, and she hurried up stairs to discover what was the matter. There she found Tommy sitting in the middle of the floor with a broad smile on his face. < "Oh, mamma.." said he delightfully. "I've locked grandpa and -'uncle George in the cupboard, and when they get a" little angrier 1". am going to play Daniel in the lion 's den." "What docs Porter remind you of?" '���������'I don't like to toll you." "'Oil, c-ome! Between friends. 1 won 7 let it go any farther. Does he remind vou of some evil doer?" ������������������'Oh, uo!" "Out with it then. Does he remind vou of mc?" '""No." ' - "What is it, then?'-' "Well, whenever L see him-, he reminds me of a few paltry pounds I borrowed from" hini about niuc years -.' *'Pupa." said the hopeful, -.yean -,-you tell me what is natural philosophy?" ' "Of course J can," said papa, proud and relieved t.o find that there was at least something he could tell his offspring. "Natural philosophy is the science of cause and reason. Now, for instance, you see the steam coming out of the spout of the kettle, but you don't know why or for what reason it does so. and���������" "Oh. but'I" do, papa." chirped the hope of the household. "The reason thai the steam comes out of the kettle is so mamma may open your letters without vour knowing il." "Why. I spite us by howled." Mamini landladies al taken' in tho'n tell Willie people in why do ways put '"No children advertisements?-'' "'I don't know dear; but run and see why baby is crying, will you? and to stop throwing things at the street, and ask Fred and fri i-n=to=st-t������p-li gl". ti n^a "��������� d=te! I=T1 a r-""^ ������=- he doesn't stop blowing that-trumpet I'll take it away from him for good." Harold���������"[ know that I am not woithy of you darling.'' Pair One.���������"Remember that. Harold, and my married life i-* -nre to be happy.'' ' .- ��������� MIRROR, ALBERTA The Best Town in 1911 in Western Canada "- - This new town is situated on the Edmonton-Calgary Branch of the Crane Trunk Pacific Railway, being ..the cb visional point approximately midwa.v between these important cities. "Mirror has a most picturesque si hi a tion on the west side of Buffalo Lake in an extremely fertile distriet.--.wel] settled by the best class of English anc! Eastern Canadian farmers, who are justified in describing the terri-fory of which .Mirror will be the centre as "Tht Garden of Western .Canada."' Tht beautiful parkiiko aspect to that dis trid explains why so many English far mors picked out this'locality in settling resembling theii owu native picturesque country In cHuffalo Lake, too, fish abound -while its irregular-coastline and great extent all'ords unlimited opportunity for boating and bathjng. Wild fowl in and*'out of season animate the sui Ou-iMjfjJloJ'ike,_while the._n_cjghbo.rh_o_o.q_ Life wouldn't pe cry thing haf- its drawback*. Kven >ticce-s may have a ������������������tring tie'd to it. In the matrimonial firmament even thi- honeymoon may be obscured by a ������������������lolh!. Tke Htrsenai Every Woman k latertttcnj tod Lbauld kno* *t>nnt the wnn11rrfuJ MARVEL Whirling Spray " Did you give ���������ati'-o you admire ' ��������� Not much, ���������aiw'" I ivii'i fired mc that timbrel11 borne so much?" r gave it to you be- of lending you mine 1 hr nrw Vafinjl Synfiie. Hal ���������Mo^ couveiueul. llc>;mvei Instiml)'. Asfc JVM ' ���������'l.'Vis* for jj tffc������c>no������t tipply th������ M AKV������l.*cce;K nj utlii-r. tul ft^nd '.mnp lor llHitrritKd \\mmk irilH It r'rc< full turtle. ������_r������a.-*J riir������ct!oa_ inr.liubl* \\* b41������* WINDS C DSOR SUPPLY CO., Oat. Cencnl A#������ta fe* Ca������ ������������������My husband select'- all my hats." " Indeed! fie have excellent taste." "Oh. I let him choose the hats, nnd then exehatiL-e them nftnrwanN for ih-' ���������u\\e< 1 want." i So your daughter has married at ? Didn't vni'i find it ha id to loce The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every D������y������ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS ������e responsible���������they no������^ only give relief��������� they p������im������n������_llyj cure Constipation. MiU., liaru uie them for 811i������ni- aeii, IndifettioB, Sick Headache, Sall*w Skia. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE ' Genuine muit bear Signature la.-t i.eiy- "It wa.- rather. Hut .-he fellow at the sea-side, and all rich I." caught Innded this him -a li '���������Mother." i-. courage?" " Courage. Suppose thovi bedroom, and were bad. and away. Unt if knelt down to bciv would show ''Oh. mother, ter than that! " ���������'What i.s it. dear/" "Suppose there were in a bedroom, and ono ittle Teddy, I Let me what explain. Poddy were ten little boys in a nine of those little boys got into bed straight the tonUi little boy say his prayers, that true courage. 1 know -���������ijiiiothiiiy bet- ten of ministers them trot A Remedy for Earache.���������To have the earache is to endure torture. The ear is a delicate organ and few euro to deal with it, considering it work foi a doctor. Dr. Thomas' Ecloctric Oil offers a simple remedy. A few drops upon a piece of lint or" medicated cotton and placed in the ear will work wonders in relieving pain. is unequalled for prairie chicken shoot ing, Here then, in addition to the greatest yield of the land" where crop failure-*- are unknown, everything is- found In delight the eye and furnish recreation, health and changes beyoini any other district of the west. Mirror as a divisional point will ha v. a substantial population of railway em ploveos to start with, and, as iu othe; points of like character on the Grand -Trunk Pacific, it is not- without -rcasoi'- the piedictioii is made that the popu lation should easily reach one thousano in the first year, and from fifteen lain dred to two thousand in the .second year. This means the advent of oin- or more representative houses in even Hue of business with almost certain a-r-uiaiico of complete success. Ai though lots in this town will not be al ferrod for sale before July 1st, when it is expected surveys will be com pletod and maps available, it is certtui- that there will be at least two chartered banks aud a newspaper and printing of fice ready to move in as soon as lot* can be purchased. A hotel and hiiiibEdward .'saw.* his"daughtcr-, -Tin-law,:he'r .dress"rcovered over'.with a nbat\\apron,~an'd'in'her hand a .pair of >: scissors -with. which she "w'a^s',. about to ''.attack oneTjf the formidable "parcels'in _front''of* her."' Tier face'- wast radiant J .'with "-pleasure,-proving that her heart '."was-in" the work". 'King Edward, did ' hot go in,' but said ju a voice,of evident satisfaction, 'Excellent,'.excellent..' " "';. * '.'. To-'turn" to a' different phase "of .the ��������������������������� Queen's.'life���������������������������tbe family-circle.?-Here, - 'as .elsewhere," she, reigns, by love: and ;.-kindness..' Upon her has .devolved-the _ training-~of. a -future king .and -others *' to be:chief "ornaments of the state,_and * nobly has she"acquitted herself. "Above all things," Queen Mary-is" a model of. 'what a-mother .should be.-Never in the history'of royalties, probably, has thore "been/such a delightful ^example of do- " incstie happiness as around, the fireside at Marlborough House: "lier Majesty's devotion to her children-"is seen, in =..i a ii_y=*.TY ays;==-1 "h &y=ar e=Jj er=cQnstanL care, fiver mindful of tljc influences surrounding them, the selection of nurses and maids received at her hands the same attentions as in after-years did that of tho governess and tutors. Tho children Vbehnvior in the nursery and the schoolroom was always a matter of moment with the Queen. In their infant days she was in and out of the nursery, and nothing pleased her more than to watch her children's happy * -faces-as "they-played"-with -their- toys, and to note'day by day thoir mental and physical development." One eaunot omit to refer to the relations between the Colonics and tho King and Queen. Jn these days, wheu - tho all-important part of our government and general organization is Km piro and how best to manage it and retain the bond of unity which has existed so long and so happily, what two people out of the whole community could we pick more suitcd_to sit at the head of affairs? To thorn Empire is a thing of reality; thdy have seen it for themselves: not a dream of vast things and an opportunity for indulging iu unworthy scntimontalism. And thc Colonies" themselves? They'have seen their rulers with thoir own eyes, they cau therefore form their own opinions upon personal observation and not distorted rumor. Are not thc loyal messages pouring over every day proof positive that those opinions are more than favorable? To instance my assertion that our Sovereigns know and undertsand the people over whom they rule, let me quote from Miss Grant's little book a passage dealing with their Majesties' Colonial tours: "I'or Queen Mary, always deeply interested in the real'life of the dwellers in other countries, it was not enough to be present at reviews and demonstrations, and musters of school children and soldiers'. .'���������������������������She wanted to see the Empire at work and play. ,and we are told that she enjoyed nothing more that the expeditions she made to the stockman's hut in the Australian bush, the impromptu meals she shared with the lumbermen on the Canadian rivers, the little visits paid to the village homes of the Hindu women and to native schools and little mission hospitals. Long before setting out on her groat tour she had gathered together all the standard books on our Colonies and studied them carefully, and it is not too much to say that iio other English woman knows so much of our Empire over thc seas as Queen Mary, or understands their needs and problems better.'' Prom the' other book we have a simple account of just how thc King and Queen gained thc hearts of our cousins overseas. Simple acts, yet all the more charming for their natural simplicity and the true kindliness of heart at the bottom of them. ' ��������������������������� "Queen Mary's queenly presence and upright figure greatly impressed the Colonial mind, and her entry into a room was, constantly remarked on as being truly royal. Her fair beauty appealed to our oversea kinsmen, who saw in-her a thorough English woman, j one they .could love and respect. - To ; them' she was an ideal'wife for their; future Sovereign"; and much as they j A PLOT BREWING. Earl Grey is visiting Mr. James J. Hill, the railroad magnate, at the latter's fishing resort in Quebec. There's something to talk about���������������������������the tempter- in-chief of Canada and prospective beneficiary of reciprocity playing the hostto the Governor-General, the high- priest of Imperialism! Surely the reciprocity pact isn't such au awful thing after, all. But suppose that Sir Wilfrid Laurier or Mr. Fielding were visiting Mr. Hill instead of Lord Grey, would it not be claimed in certain quarterns that they had met, not to fish but to conspire as to the terms by which the Dominion could bo made most useful to the United States? Li the mean time wc will have ro take thc St. Paul magnate's word for it that freer trade relat.ons will not damage our nationality. All agree that J. J. Hill is evtremely aggressive, and we know that in furthering his interests he is not greatly influenced by regard cither for the laud of his birth or that of his adoption. He was only a lad when he left; "Rock- wood, Ont.,'where he was bom within_ six miles of Sir Donalcl Mann's nativ-j village, and so Hill and Canada know little about one another in any intimato sense. lie was the son of poor Irish immigrants. The Hill home at Rock- wood was a log house, and J. J. worked in the village general store for .four years. Then he went.to St. Paul,"work-' ed as a shipping clerk, became a steamboat and railroad ticket agent, saved- he says he first agitated in an address befoie the Agricultural Society of Minneapolis in 1906. He believes that the republic will have 200,000,000 people in 19.10, by which time the country's forests will be ruined and its land exhausted if a halt is not called in wastefulness of all sorts of resources. Americans he classes as a nation of spendthrifts��������������������������� an obvious remark, of course. " One of Hill's best department heads on the Great Northern for many years was a Canadian, Mr. George O. Soiuers, a brothei of Mr. G. T. Somcr**, "the well- known Toronto financier. Mr. Somors was born in Barrie, worked as a telegraph operator at Stay ner, went over to the Great Northern, climbed right up from freight drummer to general freight agent, then genera] passenger agent, and later one of the vice-presidents. Some years ago he went to New York as gon- eial traffic manager of the United Fruit Company. When in Toronto, not long ago, however, Mr. S'oraers said that Canada had-taken such strides recently that he thought he would like to be back heie again, and he may some day. - CIVILIZING THE REDMAN WITH BRASS BANDS (By J. Sedgwick Cowper) Forty years ago. when the cry passed down the coast of the northern Pacific fiom Alaska to the Golden Gate at San Francisco 'the Indian bands were coming, it was a cry of terror. There were no Indians so "ciuel nor so crafty as these fierce Ifydah bands when they Cong] eve. For some three hundred 3*ears we British have been assuring one another that it is so by repeating the lines. But perhaps neither Con- greve, nor you, nor 1, if confronted with the problem of how best to civilize the cannibal tribes in a district of some four hundred thousand square miles, would have selected the brass band method. In short, the only argument in its favor is that it has done the work and produced thc goods. It was the Rev. John Duncan, the pioneer v missionary sent out to work by the Anglican church, who thought of the idea. Thc good man's soul was filled with a sense of the difficulty of the work. For long years he saw little result. Tribal customs must be observed. "It was only the sight of his tears when we weie killing a woman slave from Alaska on the beach at Port Simpson, that made me think that it ' must be wrong to mako him," said "an Indian to the writer in talking over " the change which had come to pass. The Indian in question, then- a little boy in training to be a flesh-eater, is now, and has been for many years a Christian. Thc-fiibt set of band instruments to be brought into the country was one which Rev. Mr. Duncan picked up in England. A mauufactuier "was telling tho. missionary of his non-success at ' forming a band among his -employes. A thought struck the missionary, "I'll -. buy the instruments from you," hc said. "I'll give them to you," said the manufacturer when he heard the purpose for which thev Ve**e wanted. Just before he embarked at^Van- conver'for the north again the mission-' ary remombeicd something that he had' pteviously forgotten. He had the in- , strumcuts, but he could neither, teach nor play them. Someone told him;of a ~ bandmaster, aud he repairedsthitheK. - .) "I want you to teach me all these ' instruments," said the missionary. "Certainly,'-' replied the musician... "When will you begin to take the lessons?" - ��������������������������� ".'-.���������������������������" "At once." said Mi. Duncan. '/My boat leaves in a day and a half. "<- .y' So for a day and a half the mission- - ary gave diligent study to,learning how*, to play and teach a brass band.". >'Vy But his methods with the,- Indians were short." Giving every man an" in-'j. strument in his" hands, he said: "Hefey take'this. Go outyin the,-bush and'- learir to 'play it.''"' "After.a period' of.,- some'four weeks, in.which the"woodsy, of the Tismpsean Peninsula,were filled '* with' mourning -"and,-.the7wild7animals filled-with.fright, every mail came back, ablcrto > extract music -from* his-ipstru-" ment) -For the Indian of-."Alaska and'; northern .-British"., Columbia', is" a',' born".--, musician'' '." y7"7 ".7'7*. -** 'y' 7"v" *\\Onco i ther"Poit';,Siinpson -Jjand���������������������������tliei,A*"\\^^i^| originarba'ijd*'of,;^ev.yjp}ii^^^^ journeyed" .to. Vancouver,1; amLiwfested'.^i^^^l the^Prince'-.of-, Wales "honors}"from^'thV7"''%^:'H^| bestVbands- of' the Ayliole 'Pacific^coastly^S^^'l !f"M: W Ly V. T-������������������ apt ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������W VfV>'-|'VrU*V1_>������������������I '4(1 U1IV JJIILU1 VOU * "��������������������������� ilie-^at Priuccr Rupert on Victoria^1, thc'-Skidegate' Band-won tlie "overly- , -'"*���������������������������>&_ had been led to expect of hor, in everything she excelled their expectations. Her bearing on State occasions was in full keeping with thc Colonial idea of what lhat bearing should be. and her genial disposition and absolute freedom from pride won all hearts. Thc kindly ways of the Duke and Duchess of i'ork "ffelightcd everyone in the Colonies, and wherever they stayed they were invariably spoken of as the most delightful quests. The geniality of the Duchess at once put all the ladies at their ease, and the natural timidity in the case of ono up-country hostess soon disappeared when the Duchess asked to be taken to the nursery to see the children, and then, in her charming way, invited her hostess to come to her room 'to see our children's portraits.' On another occasion, during the same journey, an old lady, the wife of a clergyman living in a country district, was presented to the Royal" travelers'. The old lady was very nervous, and seeing this the Duchess'at once stepped forward, and extending both hands, warmly grasped those ,o"f. the old lady." Let us all give thanks that we have such as they upon our throne. Victoria, Edward aud Alexandra, George and Mary: .'-surely; a succession of mouarchs'to be proud of. Loug live the King and Queen!���������������������������R. E. M., in T. P.'s Weekly.*. KING GEORGE V. his money,.dickered in grain und othetj deals, and in 1S70 made his first independent venture by building a river sleamboat. In IS7-J Donald A. Smith, now Lord Strathcona, who was then Chief Commissioner of the Hudson's Bay Company at Montreal, planned to buy the St. Paul & Pacific Railway, a disconnected system in receiver's hands and !o>ing money, He went to S't. Paul, met "llill, and interested him in the project. They both saw prosperity i'or the line if properly managed. The road was bought and became the St. Paul.'Minneapolis & Mannitoba Railroad. Lord Strathcona pu in most of the money. . Hill at that time was worth about $7;">)00f> and he staked all that and a lot more, which' he borrowed, in he venture which people said was an absurd one. Flo was also made general manager. And so he commenced, at the age of forty-one, his notable career. The road made good and formed the nucleus of the Hill network of lines. Mr. Hill married a ��������������������������� "dining-room girl" at a boarding house, who afterwards presided with dignity in the finest homo in St. Paul. And J, J. himself became a patron of fine arts. He claims to be the originator of the movement for the conservation of the natural resources of the United States, which embarked in their dug-out war canoes on their savage hunts for human victims The "train of Japanese blood in them seem to have added lo their warlike ferocity on thc warpath. And it was iu thefr religion that each spriug, as a saciifice to the gods, they must eat lhe flesh and drink the blood of human offerings. That was forty years ago���������������������������rather less, in fact. Today when the cry goes out that the Indian bands are coming it is hailed with acclaim-by the white dwellers in the Coast cities, for the* Indians "'are thc musical entertainers on tho west side of the Pacific slope, north of the forty-ninth parallel. Today they come on occasions iu hordes as before, but with a di (Terence. Clad they arc not in war paint and feathers but in many colored uniforms trimmed with a plentiful quantity of gold braid. Armed they are, but with cornets and trombones and piccolos and band pieces. Not in dug-out canoes do they come, but every man, for thc most part, in his own' rakish-looking fishing schooner, comfortably equipped with cabin, and a speedy set of gasoline engines for use when winds are contrary. As an anticlimax to the scones of savagery of forty years ago, nothing_ could afford a more strinking antithesis. "Music hath charms to soothe tho savage breast," proclaimed the poet ". *���������������������������" l ������������������*r| y aspiie* to. . Vf/ou would , listen in\\vain foi an example of the nagtime'school Jn fhe competition in. the"' Empress*. Thcalie1- ' "' " * "* " ' ' "' Day hire conlest'" with������������������a really brilliant" in-_ -y. erprctation of Lavelle's " BridaVRose',' %-* overture"to "William .Tell;" gave the-"*"1:-;- oyeiture to " William' Tcll;"-tlici Ay7yi'7 aiish'"Band-'the overture'to , Gounod '.s'fjy-* "Faust;" the JKincolith Band the^oveTy/ 7' ,tiire to -Wagner's "Stradella;." "Port": Simpson 'Baud the overture* to7.Hart-7" :\\ man 's"'' A .Night in Berlin.';. aud7the'. '7- Metlakatla , Band ".the^"Trocadero'./y'yy. overture. - .'"' .- -_ J'\\yyyjr"Jf There i.s no mistaking,; t.he- musician}-'.*! 'Cr^H ally zest to these contests".. A practical-������������������J'J'^?* evidence is, perhaps, most easily -seeii}*- from afar, in the bald fact that it'cost'7 the Skidegate Band nearly six hundred" dollars to make the trip over from'" Graham Island. But most of-these 111011'' are iu very comfortable financial "cir- v cuinstances, and gladly defray thc cost7 out orThoir own pockets for' tlie satis- '��������������������������� faction of taking part in the-contest. ft is easy to be wise after the event, and.to see that Rev. John Duncan, unconsciously, perhaps, acted with tho wisdom of a trained psychologist when he selected the brass band as a means of civilizing the Indian. In au era of lofiuing art it gives scope for the inborn love of competition, tho appeal to the tribal spirit; thc sense of personal lovaltyjand fliscip.H11e._of _scn_icc_ unde_r__ a chief or leader, which generations of tribal life have made native to tho Indian. "We congratulate our brothers, from that it is in the nature of a competition that only one can win.*' This sentence taken from the letter of the native leader of the Port Simpson Band to the present writer is tho kind of sentence that has taken most of ns two thousand years to learii to write. The marvel of it is the greater when you remember that the fathers of the men who write thus of each other spent their time in bloodthirsty feuds, and, on occasion, were not ' averse to eating one another. Tho brass band as a* means of civili- - zation has quite justified itself on the Pacific coast. KNEW THE REASON "Papa," said the hopeful youth, "can you tell mo what is natural philosophy ?" "Of course I can," said papa, proud and relieved to find that there was ,at last something he. could tell' his offspring. "Natural .philosophy is tho science of cause and reason. Now, for ��������������������������� instance, you see thc steam coming out of the spout of "the kettle, but you don't know why or for what reason it does so, and " "Oh, but I do, papa!" chirped the hope of the household. "Thc reason the steam comes out of the kettle is so that mamma may open your letters without your knowing it!" 97 ! THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, September 14, 1911 The highest possible examplification of the art of piano building. For richness of tone and beauty of design, it has no superior and few if any equals. Highest priced, but WORTH THE PRICE. Special terms on these pianos bring them within the reach of all lovers of music. See and hear the before purchasing a piano. The Angelus Player in the GOURLAY piano, is the pioneer of them all. ENDERBY PRESS Published every Thursday at Ender-by, B.C. at 52 per year, by the Walker Press. Advertising Rates: Transient, i*0c an inch firht insertion, 25c each subsequent insertion. Contract advertising, $1 an inoh per month. Legal Notices: 12l a line first insertion; 8c a line each subsequent insertion. Reading- Notices and Locals: )5c a lin������������������. SEPTEMBER 14, 1911 ANOTHER WEEK OF JT J. E. CRANE, AGENT, ENDERBY, B. G. k Fruit Land ENDERBY No Irrigation Required These lands are situated on the benches near Enderby and are especially suited for Fruit and Vegetables, and, having been in crop, are in splendid condition for planting. An experienced fruit grower is in charge and will give instruction to purchasers free of charge, or orchards will be planted and cared for at a moderate charge. 1G0 acres, sub-divided into 20-acre lots are now on the market at $150 per acre. Get in on the first block and make money on the advance. Apply to��������������������������� GEORGE PACKHAM, Deer Park Land Office, Enderby. Finest in the Country airs. "Enderby is a charming villiage with city When Paddy Murphy shook the snow of Sandon off his feet he came here, and now owns one of finest brick hotels in the country. Although Paddy is an Irishman from Michigan, he calls his hotel the King Edward. In addition to the excellence of the meals,, breakfast is served up to 10 o'clock, which is an added attraction for tourists." (Extract from Lowery's Lodge.) King Edward Hotel, ������������������; ropnetor Fire, Life, Accident Insurance Agencies REAL "ESTATE Fru it Land Hay Land Town LoU Applications received for Loans on improved Farming and City property. Apply to��������������������������� G. A. HANKEY & CO., Ltd. VERNON, B.C. ENDERBY BRICK THE BEST BRICK IN THE PROVINCE. POTTRT AY" af mvhnmp! Next Thursday will be election day. bUUKLAl at my home It is hardly probable that there win | be a local vote changed between now and then. The minds of the people are pretty well made up, and the result of the polling is already assured. Mr. Martin Burrell, if not the unanimous choice, will carry tbe constituency by a very large majority. He will go .out of the Okanagan with a majority of 800 or more. Reports from every constituency in B. C. are indicative of a solid Conservative representation at Ottawa. The fight in the East is the hottest in the history of Canada. . Never has any leader been opposed so bitterly by men of his own party as Sir Wilfrid Laurier is being opposed today. He has been unable to overcome the insurgent cry against his reciprocity policy, and, if press reports are to be relied upon at all, Sir Wilfrid will go down in defeat on Sept. 21st. Reciprocity seems to have weakened him greatly.. His own words; uttered only a "year or two ago against reciprocity, make ridiculous anything he might say at this time. We may rest, assured that the verdict will be the nation's, and not the result of the professional politician's appeal to a small corruptible minority. Corrupt influences will count for little indeed in this campaign. Canada is vitally concerned, not with a game between the "Ins" and "Outs" but with an ocean-tD-ocean struggle between parties that have reverted to their old principles, the principles 'of the age ol Macdonald and Mackenzie. The Conservative party is once more conserving the nation's birthright after the manner of Macdonald. The Liberals.are once more advocating the one-sided free trade (one-side'vl because a nation of ten millions cannot compete on equal terms with a nation of a hundred millions in any form ^'industrial rivalry) which, in Mackenzie's days, made Canadians the G-ibsonites of their continent���������������������������hewers of woo'd and drawers of water foi* the manufacturers of the United States. Canada will once more, as in 1891, prove herself capable of thinking nationally��������������������������� without which capacity she .cannot think imperially. y ' We believe the outcome will be a great disappointment to the manufacturers of the United States. But that need not concern Canada. We have our own resources to conserve, and our industries to support. At one time, long ago, when we had neither industries nor' population, ,and most of our young blood was being drawn to the States, we then needed a mar-" ket for our produce close to home. The Americans -were getting all we had that was worth while, and they refused to give us anything in return. - ToJday conditions are reversed. Canada is drawing from the United States her men and money, and every good thing worth- while. Our American cousins now come to us as we long ago went to them. The word they gave to us is good enough for us to give back to them: "We do not want your produce;, we want you t,o help us develop our re- SQ"Jlccs:_not_for-our-goocl-alnne,^=bnt= that you may benefit "-yourself. Come over and become one of us." H. MURPHY/ Enderby The Liverpool & London &. Globe Ins. Co. The Phoenix Insurance Co. of London. British America Assurance Co. ,, Royal Insurance Coof Liverpool (Lifedept) The London & Lancashire Guarantee & Accident Co., of Canada. BELL BLOCK, ENDERBY cover the newspaper referred to. In order to give him something easy to find next time, we are going to quote President Taft: , "Before this policy (the growing sentiment in favor of preferential tariff) has become too crystalized, we can greatly increase the supply of natural resources required by the United States by gaining access to Canadian forests". By so doing we will reduce the consumption of our own. * * * Reciprocity would prevent Great Britain from making a commercial band of preferential tariff from England around thc world to England again. BY THE TERMS OF THE PROPOSED TREATY THE CONSENT , OF THE U N 1 TE D STATES WOULD HAVE TO BE OBTAINED TO ANY SCHEME FOR PREFERENCE AMONG BRITISH DEPENDENCIES." " Again, the Boston Herald: "First and foremost reciprocity between the United States a'nd Canada would prevent Free Trade within .the Empire, or any extension.of preferential tariff between Canada and Great Britain." Again, the St. Paul Despatch: "The reciprocity agreement would destroy Great Britain's scheme for Imperial Federation, which .not only implies closer bonds politically between Great Britain and her dependencies but also aims at closer commercial relations and preference in British markets." Again, the New York Post: "The way t,o kill any preference agreement between Great Britain and Canada is to arrange for reciprocity with our neighbors. * * * A preferential agreement between Great Britain and Canada is a real peril to the United States which can be prevented only by offering reciprocity to the Canadians." Again, the Hon. Clifford Sifton: "I regard this reciprocity treaty as commercially of no advantage, and. from a national standpoint, disastrous in the extreme. I believe it will, if carried into effect, * have the most prejudicial effect upon our progress towards a strong independent, influential position in" the British Empire, a position towards which we have lately been advancing, with wonderful rapidity. The principle involved is much more important than the continuance in power, or.even the existence of, any party. It is a question which goes to the root of our national life and development." OUR FISH AND LUMBER Specified in C. P. R. contract for facing Revelstoke Station. A large stock now on hand. Reasonable prices for large or small quantities. By far the cheapest material for'a substantial house. Cool in summer; warm in winter: saves most of your painting, and half the cost of insurance. The Enderby Brick & Tile Co. - ��������������������������� Enderby r^= : ���������������������������: . . t ' * ,, We are now cutting stove-length SI 1 J wn^ch lab-wood ^ We also have some cheap sheeting boards that we wish to clean up at $5 per thousand. $17.00 per thousand Come before it is gone. A. R. ROGERS LUMBER CO., Enderby Liberal speakers tell us that the States will take our fish and our lumber-under reciprocity. Will they, though. . At.the,same time the Liberal orator adniitted that the "price of- lumber on the American side was lower . than, that on-' the Canadian side, therefore it would not be of any advantage to send Y our durii'ber across the line; The same conditions exist with regard '-to American . fish and Canadian fish. Take' tho salmon pack as an example. A report from Vancouver this week says it is estimated that the B. C.' pack will amount to 210,000 casee of all kinds of fish. On the Puget Sound the estimated pack of all kinds of salmon will exceed 800,000 cases. Fancy ���������������������������:-i":"!"M-:-w������������������'h:-H-H������������������'}-H������������������M-:-K������������������ All the newest and best qualities of writing papers and envelopes; some picturing Enderby oh note-paper and envelopes. Also everything in the way of School Supplies; all the new magazines and books. A. REEVES Druggist & Stationer Cliff St. , Enderby E. J.'Mack Livery, Feed & Sale Stables ENDERBY, B. C. Good Rigs; Careful Drivers; Draying of all kinds. Comfortable and Commodious Stabling for teams. Prompt attention to all customers- Land-seekers and Tourists in-, vited to give us a trial. CATHOLIC EMIGRANTS QUOTING LEADERS In his address at Enderby Monday evening, Mr. Deachman, the Liberal spellbinder from Vancouver, in his penchant for quoting leaders, forgot to quote Sir Wilfrid: Wc therefore take this * opportunity of calling to his attention thc words of"the "great Liberal statesman, delivered on Mar. 21st, ISiifl. See Hansard, page 202. "1 have no right to speak of what took place in the commission, but I have a right to refer to what is now in thc minds of thc Canadian people; and if we know the hearts and minds of our people at present, I think I am not making too wide a statement when I. say that the general feeling in Canada to-day is not in favor of reciprocity. There was a time when Canadians, beginning with thc hon- ���������������������������rTr ,������������������������������������������������������,, i i ��������������������������� xt o im U' i re l. ������������������ra,,lc gentleman himself/would have We still have some 4-m. No. 3 Flooring, which we offer at;given many things to obtain the American market; there was a time not long ago when the market of the great cities of thc Union was the only market we had for any of our products. But, thank heaven ! those days are past and .over now. We are not dependent upon the American market as we were at one time. Our system of cold storage has given us a market in England which we had not before." Mr. Deachman also ridiculed the publication of an excerpt from a Chicago paper, which he said was not in existence, or if it was in existence I was a little mange sheet unknown to Ayers newspaper annual. It was apparent that Mr. Deachman had spent a great deal of time trying to dis- W. C. J. Manning of Chicago, who arrived in Winnipeg last week to make arrangements-for a large area of western farm land for a colony of Catholic settlers from the Central States, left last night for St. Paul after having negotiated with a liocal. real estate firm for 4,000,000 acres of land. The firm who will handle the proposition here is the Cox, Livingstone real estate firm. A representative of their firm leaves to-day for St. Paul_.where_the-final-.aontract^be^ tween them and the Catholic Colonization association will be signed. The Catholic Colonization association of Chicago will induce Catholic parishioners throughout the Central States to come west and buy Canadian land.���������������������������Winnipeg Telegram. Fred. H. Barnes . 'BUILDER &:;-,'-... >?:.----; : . CONTRACTOR:,;^ y,^ Plans and estimates furnished Dealer in Windows, Doors, Turnings and all factory work.. Rubberoid ' Roofiing,y Screen Doors ancl Windows. Glass cut toany size.- '; I represent S. C. Smith" Co,, of. . Vernon. , Enderby. THE ALIEN LABOR ACT Hon. W. J. Bowser has instituted proceedings--under- -the--Alien- Labor Act against thc Grand Trunk Pacific and certain contractors for having imported railway laborers. Dr. E. Spencer has decided to retire from thc superintendency of thc B. C. Local Option League. His resignation was .presented at a meeting of the provincial executive in Vancouver one day the past week, to take effect on the 31st of December. PUBLIC HIGHWAYS Province of British Columbia ^NOTICE^is^lierebT^verrTliaFair Public Highways in unorganized districts, and all Main Trunk Roads in organized districts, are sixty-six feet wide, and have a width of thirty- three feet on each side of the mean straight centre line of the travelled road. THOMAS TAYLOR, ' Minister of Public Works . .Department--of-Public-Works, --Victoria, B. C; July 7th. 1911. * 0c21 BLANCHARD & ENGLISH Enderby, B.C. Contractors & Builders Fint-class Cabinet Work and Picture Framing. Undertaking Parlors in connection. Corner George and Clifl" Streets. Bank of Montreal Established 1S17 Capital, $14,400,000 Rest, $12,000,000 Undivided Profits, $699,969.88 Honorary President. Rt. Hon. LORD STRATHCONA, MOUNT ROYAL. G. C. M. G. President. Hon. SIR GEORGE DRUMMOND, K. C. M. G. Vice-President and General Manager, SIR EDWARD CLOUSTON, Barl. Head Office, Montreal. London Office, 46-47 Threadneedle St. E.C. A General Banking Business Transacted SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT ������������������������������������W^tSSJ5'���������������������������r Branches in OUnnagwn District: Enderby, Armstrong, Vernon, Kelowna and Summerland G. A. HENDERSON. Esq,, Manager, Vernon A.E.TAYLOR, Manager Enderby. 4 41 3-> ,iA^^,AtX __3nii MEMlcvutaTWlM M^lI^-*^^ft=Ct3I^^^)^Si^a3SSJiS������������������S^l I* # Thursday, September 14, 1911 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY V Ti V-m ' U F~ \\\\i,' A Mr. Deachman of Vancouver Speaks at Enderby in Liberals' Interest We all have read the long, rambling letter ancl then have looked to the postscript for the news, or the one thing of real interest that the letter contained. S,ome people write this way. Others talk this way. Mr. Deachman, of Vancouver, we fear is one of the latter type. Mr. Deachman spoke in K. of P. Hall on Monday evening in the interest of the Liberal party. He was given a good hearing, and Liberals and Conservatives alike, liberally applauded his ^ remarks, if not for the meat for thought they contained, then for the wordy pyrotechnics displayed. But in it all, Mr. Deachman faileU to r clinch his argument. His points were loosely drawn and he brought no argument to a , logical conclusion, therefore, the points he endeavored to make lost weight and failed utterly to convince. It is a popular practice of spellbinders to endeavor by ridicule and sarcasm directed ' against an opponent to cover up the , weakness of their own argument? Mr. Deachman weakened himself in this way-and did' not help the cause for which he spoke. And those who went to hear him to. learn something of the'position l of the Liberal party on the issues brought up in this campaign, and to discover wherein the proposed reciprocity- agreement was going to benefit Canada, came away with the hazy idea that-, perhaps Mr. Deachman was considerably^ in dioubt about it himself. The point Mr. Deachman aimed to - make throughout his address was that Canada y.must ��������������������������� necessarily at some time or other find herself compelled to find a larger market* tor her natural products, and -' therefore "should welcome with open arms the^ proposed reciprocity agreement with the United States. He thought we could very well sell the citizens of the 'United States our surplus products . without losing our . loyalty to the Mother Land. ��������������������������� He explained by illustrating the case" of the Wm. Davies Packing -Co.," to show how easy it was to make the 'reciprocity agree: * ment *. benefit." the producer ancl the - consumer af'^the same time. , The American" packer could come over - into Canada -_and, buy hogs: cheaper than he could buy "them-on "the'other sidey(if he'couldn't.-he wouldn't) and - wc'could:ship'- the.- Canadian, hog-to" ...the ��������������������������� Chicago/packer -. where -Mr.-, Hog 7 would? be .niader iii to ."bacon or ham ! andl shipped-Jbackf into Canada and .sold^to'-tlie,'consumer*at a less-cost than ".tlie consumer was .paying to * Davies and.. Company for the^ Can- * adian hog made into bacon and ham ' at home. There, were dozens, of il- , -is " ^ lustrations which would work out the same way, Mr. Deachman said, therefore Canada should have reciprocity. Mr. Deachman reviewed the history of reciprocity and quoted the many old-line Conservatives who have in the past favored such an alliance. He characterized protection as a tax upon the people of Canada, and he did not see how the reduction of this tax was going to reduce our loyalty to thc Mother Land. The American market would be opened to our fish ancl lumber, he said, and the many other products of which Canada does not yet produce enough to supply thc home market. He ridiculed Premier McBride's policy of protection of home industries, and .closed by stating that Liberalism was Jus'tT now beginning to assert itself, that this was the first. step to complete free trade arid a reversal of the policy of the Laurier administration .in the past by which Canada had become so prosperous. "We will throw down the protectionist, an'd have absolute free trade." Mr. Reeves asked Mr. Deachman to j explain the tariff on lumber. | The reply came ae a postscript to an otherwise uninteresting letter. "The tariff on lumber," he said, '-'was lowered on behalf of the settlers of the Northwest. No party in j (Canada would attempt to restore j j the tariff on American lumber. The ' 'prices of .lumber on the American side were much lower than the prices of Canadian lumber, therefore there would be no advantage in shipping our lumber to "America." In the matter of shingles it was different. s The superior . quality of the Canadian shingles made it possible for the coast mills to sell to the American market. At this juncture Mr/ Poison interposed a question which he-answered himself. - He was an, ' out-and-out free trader, he said, and wanted to know if it wasn't better for 100 people to, get "the benefit of cheaper lumber than for* one lumber company to add more to "its profits. He also told a story. .Protection was all wrong., And he illustrated it .thus: When he was back .in Winnipeg he bought.',up 600 bushels of potatoes when the J. price -was low "and pitted them .,to . wait:. for a 7rise.' - In'the meantime" the tariff* on potatoes frani the other, side was^lowered and-the market* was .' flooded with American potatoes which" kept * the price down,* and he never*��������������������������� to -"this day unpitted those7potatoe"s..-/ ",".-<,- -'Mr7F.\\R.-E. DeHart was "called:-io the platform to give his .views on the reciprocity question as it would "ap ply to fruit. Mr. DeHart spoke very briefly. He did not feel alarmed at the prospect of the American fruit grower flooding the Canadian market at the expense of our Canadian fruit. If the tariff on fruit were removed, it would mean aL reduction of $200 per car in the cost of getting Canadian fruit on the American market, anU he hoped to see the day that such a condition would prevail, when he felt sure that the fruit growers of the Okanagan would have no difficulty in competing with the American fruit grower on thc American market. As for peaches, Mr. DeHart said he knew of hundreds of acres of peach trees which were this year being replaced by apples and pears and plums. He did not know of a better locality in Canada for these fruits, and he felt that we should confine ourselves to these varieties of fruit, which were less perishable and for which a ready market was at hand. - - Dr. Keith as chairman closed the meeting with the national anthem, and three cheers were given for Laurier and the Liberal candidate. List it with* me now, before my new booklet is printed/ If you 7 want to buy land, see me. - r Chas. W. Little Eldernell Orchard, Mara, B. C. Mr. Jas.* Johnson,, the Socialist cnadidate, spoke for twenty minutes as a prelude to. Mr. Deachman's address. Mr. Johnson is not a fluent speaker, but he convinces his hearers that he is .sincerely endeavoring to put before them his views on the economic questions of the day.- - Saturday evening, from the Band Stand, Mr. Parker Williams"and Mr. Jas. Johnson addressed a gathering of men on the issues of the day from the Socialists' view point. The meeting was typical of the cause for which the Socialists stand, and the interest of those .gathered to hear the speakers gave evidence of the intense earnestness of the members of the party in this .vicinity. It is to the" credit of- Mr.-- Johnson,'our fellow citizen, that he has again been named to carry the banner *of Socialism in this campaign. He seeks to bring to the attention*"of .the electors the questions which he as .a Socialist, deems.of greater importance than the political issues now before the' country, and'he does not cherish any hope of being elected to any oflice. FOR" SALE���������������������������One-year .apple trees on two-year roots."Wealthy and.Mac- kinosti Red; price,-.-"$25 per hundred."; T. WV Platten,"Hullcar:*-' "' _"*_- -y _. Or egon Nursery Co. - /,-* * - .'���������������������������' >i. ". * "-'��������������������������� yy - Fruit and Ornamental Trees; ' ~ "; '_��������������������������� " All. Non-Irrigated Stbck7 _ 7 A. E'. Patten,:Agf, fairview, b.c From Maker fO Wearer SHOES, SHOES, SHOES ���������������������������o A full line of first-class, latest styles, newest lasts, solid leather throughout ���������������������������most perfect fitting, MACKAY AND GOODYEAR WELT, MEN'S, LADIES. and CHILDREN'S BOOTS & SHOES, also a full line of working and high- cut boots and shoes. At a Saving of from 30c to 40c in the Dollar All goods shipped by express or mail'prepaid to -destination to any part of the Dominion. ' ", ', - Write for free illustrated'catalogue and be convinced. . ". "' THE ANNE SHOE CO. '333 Portage Ave.,*Winnipegf Man. Cooking Stoves Coal and Wood Heaters Ranges, Etc. I have added a standard "line of these goods and am prepared to quote you prices. Wm. H. Hutchison ENDEROT Piper & Chad wick PAINTERS, PLUMBERS/-. ' DECORATORS - HOT WATER FITTERS, - &c. SANITARY ENGINEERS Box 43, Cliff St., next Postofflce Block, Enderby,. * We have GRADE "A" CERTIFICATE This'is^ to, certify that I have inspected the premises and "herd of Alex McQuarrie, thc herd "consisting "of. 39 head of cattle, vvand find the."same to be' in a "healthy \\condition. " Each animal in the herd-'lias* been tested for tuberculosis within "six months* of this date - and;"- declared _. ^ffeejof "that fdis-r ease. _ . The- .premises, are-.in,"a-sanitary-condition within the .meaning of the Regulations vof^the - Provincial B'oai*d. of. Health _ governing the sale, of"milk'and'the managementof^dair-" ies, row sheds.and milk'shops.-** y - ' A. KNIGHT, V.S., Inspector': on cut at all times, and our aim is to give good s^rvidefc G. R. Sharpe, / */.-'"'. /Enderby, B.5C.^ Enderby Poolfflid - ��������������������������� ^*i y->:~ 7 TM ~y^������������������ .-'.'-, fhi- . > - -_ THREE regular Pool Tables^.,. ^���������������������������>,.v^..v--.-,-;-s.-i '. "-: . ONE ���������������������������.ull-sJzed"'Billi������������������rf Table "--���������������������������"5?;V1V:-p''.,i"*'Js fa WV:PR8 Office*'������������������7^n^M^M S?vyw"y..������������������!> ���������������������������j54>-Sf .-7 i������������������. r������������������ ������������������* ������������������ I*" ^i������������������._-**L*f������������������,��������������������������� i.X. ��������������������������� ..._' i. c...���������������������������vTlniS* -&7Z- -y-i"ry-^^'i-%l ;"���������������������������", -���������������������������TCi:'",''..! ' ~M NEW LAUNDRY . v ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������* [- *t- ENDERBYrB. Q.sJ-Jy>:^4-o>-f4-a4<>4o4<*4-o-f<> oio-f^<)-fo>o4H>fo++o+o+o^-q+q+o 0-f o-fo-fof-o-fo-f o-fo+o+of o+o +<>+<>+<>+<>+<>+<> FULTON'S HARDWARE enderby b c y j������������������^i V i- ' I - ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S "WEEKLY Copyright,, l'JOilj HAPPY HAWKINS By ROBERT ALEXANDER WASON [By Small, iMuyiiArd & Company, Inc. T1 CHAPTER X.���������������������������(Continued) A, Winter at Sloeum's Luck UK ouly fate i expect'is'to go mad un' cut iny own throat," sez Lo- i'.'iL; but Hammy frowned an' went on in a scoldy indignant voice, '���������������������������**���������������������������" Wliei! Wisdom speaks. Folly replies with jo.il; w?t having little choice of company, 1 need- must make Lhe best of what I have.'" Well, those two had what they called ���������������������������x war or' wits until finally Locals hit Huiiniiy with it chair, which was the way most o' Lhcir discussions ended; but ir turned out that what Hammy was tryin' to say was that we should open tiie trunks, dress ourselves in the dollies, an' give a show. He said hc knew parts to fit any make-ups we'd rind; an1 after Locals found out what it was 'at I Tammy had schemed" out, he joined in enthusiastic, an' said that if Lhe' had never been a part writ to tit 'em yet, lie could do it on the spot, An' he wasn't swamped with business right then anyway. '''Yes,'' I sez, it's ���������������������������4. great idee, an' we'll sure draw a mammoth crowd.^ We'll charge 'em a library apiece an' get enough litachure to last us a hundred years." "At best, sarcasm is out of season at worst, the season's out of it," sez Hammy to mc; "and furthermore, good friend, in life, as on the stage, your part must be a role of actions, not of words.'' I used to say over the things 'at this pair made up, until I had 'em by heart, an' since then I've had a lot oil fun springin' 'cm on strangers. They used to "speak to me as though 1 was a horse, and of me as though 1 was part of the furniture. Sammy sez to me ono day, "Me good man, you'do very well with your hands, but kindly Nature, designed your head merely for a hatraek.'' They could say these little things right off the roll, 04i' it alius made me feel like a fish out o' water, somehow, but 1 stored 'cm up in my memory, an' I've got my worth out of 'cm "all right. We did open the trunks n week or so after this���������������������������and clothes! Well, say, Miller sure was the dresser. The' was tifteeii hats in a little trunk built a- purpose for 'em, an' the' was all kinds of vests an' pants an' neckties 'at a foller could imagine. But best of all was a book 'at wc found at the bottom of one o' the trunks. . Ir, was a hard- -���������������������������belled book, an' L never took 'much stock iii that kind. ' When it's my turn r.o read a book, a little old paper-back "tits me' out all right. - 1 've bceir fooled .on-them hard-shells too often; but-this here one was a hummer. - [aiu't-no tenderfoot when it comes to a book, but this one was sure the 'corkin'est'l ever met up with. I had alius thought 'at "Seventeen Buckets o' Blood: or the the Mormon Widdcr's Revenge" was about . the ox-treme limit in books, but this here one lays over even that, ft was called "Monte Oristo," an' had the damdest set o' Dago names in it ever a mortal human'boin' ,. laid eyes on. 1. tried to mine it out by myself at first, but pshaw, every cuss in the book had a name like an Injun town, an' the' was about as many characters iu the book as the' is on the earth; so, 1 delegated Ham my to read her out loud. This suited Namniy to tlie limit, an' he didn't only read her-- to acted ber. He'd roar an' screech an' whisper an' glare into your eyes gives 'em. thc slip an' goes to his little holler island, lie pulls off-the top, an' it's all so, what the Abbey told him. riien he lifts up his hand an' hc so*'., sez he, "I'll lie avenged!" And he sure Iono it. He didn't believe in none o' your dioap little killin's. lie gives 'em all the range, they wanted while he was iixin * up the cards; but when he was ready to call their hands, the' was .oincthin' doin every minute, an' don't you never forget it. Oh, he was a deep nie. It is creepy to think of any one like him bein' turned loose on the earth, 'cause a feller might clo sonic- thin' .'at didn't suit him, an' the' wasn't no place you could hide in afterward. He kept watch in' all the while, an' nobody couldn't commit a crime nowhercs un earth, but what he knew of it, an' he'd go an' call the f'ellcv over Lo one side an' say, "Young man, you arc doomed to die; but if you'll promise to do anything 1. want you to, L'll give the Pope, or the rlmp'rer of Chinee, or whoever Lhc main stem happened to he, a scuttle of diamonds an' get you free���������������������������whnl's Lhc word?" Well, in a few years the' wasn't half a dozen criminals in the whole world who wasn't bound to carry out his orders, an*' you can seo what an outfit he had to back him up. Some of em' he'd make his body-servants; but that wasn't no snap, you can bet, 'cause he was nolioriable to a degree. He'd make plans for a little party, an' he'd send one man to Siberia for a fish au' another to Asia for a fowl, an' another to Chinee for a bird's nest to make soup of���������������������������an' so on. He never give his guests nothin' to eat 'at growed in the country thc feast was to be give in. Then he'd sav to his steward, who had tho hardest' job of all. "Bill"���������������������������- Bill wasu't his name, but it'll do��������������������������� " Bill, where did J see that six-foot vase, made out of a single ruby?" An' Bill would (.urn pale an' say, sccrel vault of thc Emvp your Excellency.*" Then Monte Cristo, he'd say, "Ah, yes, so it was. Well, go an' get it an' have it here by the twenty-fifth day of next month." Well, Bill, he'd just about lliekcr out. au: begin to tell how it couldn't be did; but Monte, he'd only look"at him cold, an' say, ."Never mind thc details. Bill���������������������������get the vase. Tf you think you need the British Navy, why, buy it, but don't bother mc. It seems to me, Bill, 'at you ought to begin gittin' on to my curves purty soon. G-ood-bye." This was,the way he carried on. Ife'd go to a prison an' he'd say, "Young man, you was buried to death when you was a baby, but I. figgered \\. could use you later on, so T had you transplanted. You come out o! this prison, "get an education, an' on the ninth'o' next June you show up at number forty-nine, Hue de Champaign, Paris, at two fifteen, sollout at the price. When I saw that a hundred an' twenty-five million'dollars, wouldn't buy two-thirds of a seventy-fivg cent pup, 1 understood what the :'spoil-binders 'mean 'by a debased c-u-.ency. an' I felt, hurt an/ lonesome again. "���������������������������'. One day Jiammy stacked himself in front of a window an' began to Lalk about the gloomy ghnstliness of solitude, until mc an' Locals couldn't stand it no longer, an' wo heaved hi in out into a drift. Under ordinary circumstances he would have rolled his eyes, pulled his hair, an' ranted around about the base un gratitude of man; but this .time he looked up to the sky an' hollered, "Come out here. <|uiek! Hurry up! Come on!" We went out, an' the' was somethin' a-iloalin' away up yonder, lookin' like a flyspcck on a new tablecloth. "'What is it?" asked Hammy, "Is it a bird?" asked Locals. Under sueh conditions T never say nothin' until 1 have .somethin' to say, so we stood an' gazed. In about ten minutes we all shouted together, "It's a balloon!" An' by jinks, > - that's what it wa s. Wo hollered an' lircd off guns, an' after a- while it settled down an' lodged in only one man iu it, a tree. The' wa. "lt was in the 'rcr of Chinee. bo blame natural that a feller used the back of his chair from to finish, an' twice I was on thc of shootin' him, thinkin' it was never start point real. If you ain't n'over read the book it 'Jl uay you to fling up your job an' wrastle through it nice, decent youn marry '.0 his st It starts out with a ng foller sailin' homo uady, but all his friends ilr..Uip-.'M nl<;.iin_llin)..an_'- get him chucked into the rottcnest dun- goon in France, lie knowed how thoy .oak it to a feller citizen in that conn- cry, an' at first hc was all for killin' birnself; but after he'd studied it over ten or twelve years, he suddenly heard * queer so rat eh in ' noise. Ln that same priion was another .prisoner, an Abbr-y. An Abbey irf a '���������������������������find of fore ma ii priest. Well, this Abbov wn������������������"ii 'f "no t������������������ throw out a pra\\ eV "un '"then "sijl "down ~fo" "waif" "for" roaiilts. nut him. II<��������������������������� was one o' these a-21'vrjiis, fretty fillers what like to d<> their mvii dnvin '. aii' he -"ot o ' in in in ' fools out. o! y.tn an ' a bed castor, nn uwn cell intti makes him a a tin sauce- in ns a level irom his uwn cell into iMdio': that was the queer, scintchin' that made IMdio decide not to ki! ���������������������������m-Ii". By f'oorge what had an wouldn't lie ".to*- me our. ;o 'Eddie ri-ilit from the start ���������������������������lurin' the next few years they .round in the prison till she's as as a Switzer cheese ���������������������������--���������������������������an ������������������.{)iind ! him :! | ������������������������������������������������������mild linii a prmui Abbi-s -hut up in it. lhe mv way in tho world to This Abbey, ho cottoned an' mine holey in" durin ' their io till lie knows leisure he odicato E anre'n a college professor. Then the Abbey begins lu have fils, -ui" when all Lhe medicine 'at lie could mrtke out of old soot an' Milphur an such stuff is gone, ho gives matches ap an' tells Eddie where he ha? a little holler island, chuck full o' diamonds in ' money an ' such like plunder. Then tie dies, an' Eddie gets in the chain a round shot to hurl him off a cliff into thc an' 'when*-it comes to that wirdlv breathe; but p.m.���������������������������sharp. Here's a million francs to pay expenses. Don't be a tight-wad ���������������������������(he's plenty 'more.'' A franc is worth five dollars, but he didn't give a durn for -'em. That was his style. He'd come to town an' buy a tenement house 'at wouldn't rent, because -it was haunted; an' he'd tear it all down except the rooms 'at had been most popular Lo commit murder in. Then next day he'd run up a swell mansion around these rooms���������������������������big and gorgeous, like thc Capitol at Cheyenne, with full-grown trees from all over the world, slandin' in the front yard. Then he'd give a parly to all Lhe substantial citi; zens who had once used those rooms to commit murders in, an' he'd bring (em face to face with the ones they thought, they had murdered���������������������������an' il was comical to see 'em fallin' around in faints; but Monte, he'd pretend 'at he hadn't noticed anything unusual, an' he'd get "'eTil-!f~gi a ssTU f" w i i fo=������������������ f tr^n r;fi CTr^e i 1i��������������������������� f ae e- Lhci torture, till it gives a foller a cold sweat, just to read about it. You might think that a man runiiin' I'or congress in this'country has a hard timo sinkin' his reputation; but thc way 'at Monle Cristo mined around iu a feller's past was enough to scare a cat out of a eollai. They don't run things over in I'Yanoo like they do hero: they make Counts and Markussos an' Bankers out of I he Imd men, an' *lap_Uio innocent one.i into dungeons to keep "'em" froni" goLtin' spoilt. But this didn't suit Monte for a minute; sn when he gets li''1 gang all sottin' up in front of him like a herd of tenpins he soz, "Let hor go!" an' you ought to have seen 'cm drop. lie don't do none o' the dirty work himself���������������������������no more prisons for hini. lie just goes around like a Sunday-school director at ('hri������������������tmus time, while his enemies lum to an' poison an' stab an' mutilate each other in a way to lurn a butcher pale; but hid favorite plan is to make 'em go insane an' have- their hair rum white in a single, nighl. That got to be his private brand. Well, Hammy read the book to us so but he was dyked oui. in Sunday clothes, an' purt nigh .froze to death. We fed an' wanned him, an' he was about as much surprised at us as we was at him. f was wearin' a Prince Albert coat an' a high plug hat, Locals had on a white flannel yachtin' rig, an' Hammy was sportin' a velvet suit with yeller log- gins au' a bolt around the waist. After we had fitted him out with a pipe he sez, "Genflemen, I may possibly be able to repay you at some future timo. T am Lord Arthur Cleightou, second sou of the Ear] o' Clarendon." Whon hc registered himself thus, 1 see Locals and,.Hammy-open up thoir eyes, an' J knew 'at wc lind-landcd somethin' purty stately, T am pleased to moot you. me lord," sex Hammy, in his most gorgeous manner. "T" am Gene Be vArcy, You may have heard of my father, the multimillionaire." Locals, hc looked at Lord Arthur, an' see that Hammy's bluff had stuck, so ho girded up his loins an' sez, "Sir, it gives mc great pleasure to make your acquaintance. My uncle, Silas Martin, tho late copper king, has just died, leavin' ine as his sole heir; an' T have been seein' a .bit of my own country, preparatory to a prolonged-trip'around the .world.".. '- Lord Arthur; he jumps Lohis foot an-'- shakes ��������������������������� hands with -'em. tellin' cm .to just-cut out his title, as lie was a simple .Democrat while in Iho'United Stales. 1 hardly knew what to clo. I didn't hold opcncrs^air' yet if I didn't, draw some cards aii'.,see it. out I stood to lose entirely. 1 had'been corralin' a heap o' city langwidge since I had been cooped up with Locals an' Hammy, but my heart-failed me. T. knew I was slill some shy-on society manners; but I also knew 'at the*' was a heap o* Muffin' go- in' ou, so T. stuck up my bet an' called. '"'Artie,'-' I soz, holdin' out my hand, '���������������������������you're the first lord my eyes has ever feasted on; but I like you���������������������������you're game. It ain't many 'at will own up to bein' a Democrat those days, not oven in tho secrecy of the ballot box, but here in Xovada you're safe. Pa has just retired from business, loavin' me this little mine: but it only pays about ten milliou a year now, so I've made up my miufl not to bother with ir. but to shut it down an'" go on a tour of thc world with my two friends here. -T never cared much for school, so this will be a good way to finish my cdicntion. We was up hero hist fall seein' that tldu^s_^LS__cioscd_i'' "pj_oilQ__-__j|doi". an' wailed for the watchman to conic np from below, when wc expected to drive down to our special train an' start for I'firis. Rut the snow came unexpected, and the expected watchman failed to como; nnd hero we arc. with no food fit for a human, an' all our servants in the. special train, ninety miles away." When 1 begun my oration Lo'cals and Hammy leaned forward, holdin' thoir breath; bur when they see 'at 1 wasn't t a pile of wood within reaehin' distance, an' let the fire go out, I grew a trifle loquacious about it. Hammy, overheard me. mutteriu * to myself in a".voice 'at could be heard anywhere in the hotel, an' he drew'mc to one side au'. sez, "."Hush;'presumptuous peasant; for all you know tho blood of Alfred flows within his veins." "'That ain't my fault," sez I; "but some of it will flow down this.mountain side if he don't begin stayin' awake daytimes." ���������������������������Still, air in all, he was a likeable young feller an' the' ain't no doubt but what he saved us from bein' lonesome liny more. He said 'at. this balloon had been,exhibited in Los'Angeles, an' he had got into it just for fun; but tlie rope had parted an' he had been fifteen hours on the way.. It was only by luck 'at he had happened to have his overcoat along. He had four or five newspapers, which he had tied around his feet to keep 'cm warm, but nare a library; so after we had lied our imaginations sore for a week or so,;,wo fell back on draw, settlin' by chocks nt night. By a daz- zlin' piece of luck Artio had his nionev in the same New York bank 'at Miller had, so he could use our checks, an' things began Lo brighten. Three of us wore playin' for -real money, an' the other feller thought he was���������������������������it was genuine poker, an- the stiffest game 1' over sat in, Time didn't, drag none now. Artie knew the game, an' it kept me in a sweat to beat him. White chips'was a hundred dollars apiece; but we bet colored ones mostly, to keep from litter- in ' up the table. Spring began to loosen up about the first of March, an' by that time Artie owed mc two million real dollars. Locals an' Hammy was into mc for close to a billion, but! didn't treasure their humble offerings much, 'ccptin' as pipe-lighters. "Wc was keyed up Lo a high pi ted* by this time, an' was beginnin-' to get thin and l'ingey about the eyes. Artie from los- iu' me from longin' for the time to come when T should "start out to be a little Monte Cristo on my own hook, an' Locals an' Hammy, from, pityin' Artie au' envyin* mo. On the twenty-fifth of March a wagon-load of grub an' four men came out to get. things started. 1 see 'em comin' up the grade, an' T piked doAvn JUST THE MEDICINE YOU NEED Your color is bad, tongue is furred, dull, appetite is poor, your liver needs is your eyos are stomach needs tone, ii wakening. Try Dr. Hamilton's Pills In just oue night you'll notice a difference, for Dr. Hamilton's Pills search out every trace of your trouble. You'll eat, sleep, digest, 'and feel a whole lot better. You will gain in strength, have a clear complexion, experience the joy or robust health. To tone, purify and enliven the system there is nothing like Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 25 cts. at nl) dealers. but Hammy an' Locals unbosomed their hearts something terrible. "A murrain on fho filthy swine!" sez Hammy, after ho began to quiet down a little. "I" would 1 had his treacherous throat within iny grasp, that 1 might squeeze his inky s'oul back to the lower depths from whence ho sprang." "Hush, you punkin-headed peasant," sez T. "Tho's just as much of Al- Creel's blood flowin' through his voins now as the' over was." " 'Tis not thc moucy L have lost that makes me mad," sez Locals. "It's finding out that u man can become so degenerate that ho will impose upon the very ones who saved" his life ���������������������������deceive them, lie to them!" "Oh, ho ain't the only liar" 'at was ever in this hotel/' sez f; "an' when it comes to the money you've lost, that"d be.a small matter to get mad ovor. He risked just as much money as we did, an' if he'd-won, he wouldn't a' won a cent more." After a while they grew more roVx signed in their landwidgc; but. after we had driven down to town without finding him, Mammy sez, "In sooth 'tis bitter truth that all the world's a stage; yet Fate, however-���������������������������cruel," never decreed that I should play the second season, as servile'server to a worn out mine���������������������������iny health is all ..right again. ���������������������������in thing. told an' i few em ,'at ���������������������������] had'landed a good treat me as the boss ' I'd make it all right my- head: nn'-sportin'r-a !a rod lioektjc, so I look- in one i.cd Cor it cheered us a heap, an' feel rich, ourselves, an' about millions as easy an' ualur- sack. Eddie's Thoy feet an angry sea. part you can't ,. Eddie kicks off thc chain, rips open thc .nek, an' when ho strikes the wator he's a free man. He swims along for a couple of days until he overtakes a smuggler, an' ho -.limbs ou board an' shows 'cm how to run their business accordin' to Hoyle. He only stays with 'cm long enough r,o learn all their secrets, an' then he .sloepin'; but thorn two cusses wouldn't natural that we all slept company; but wc begun to lall-pc' '". al as though we each had little holler islands of our own. Miller was about i my size, so 'at all his clothes fit mc like tho skin on a potato. Hammy was a leetlctoo tall an' thin, and'Locals a foot or so short; but they fished out a couplo of swell outfits too. We found a lot of empty check-books, an' used to play draw, settlin' at night by check. It was purty good fun for a'while���������������������������until we woke up. Hammy owed mo ton million francs an' Locals was into nie for fifteen. T offered to give 'cm a receipt in full if they'd give inc. thoir interest in tho yeller pup. As long as the pup had three bosses he wouldn't mind no one, an' I wanted to toach him somethin' besides catin' and niiiil-oiit lio.sehoolboy. arlieJo-oC.a.lic. tliey settled back with a long sigh, an' J I'fiuid (oil by their faces 'at thoy wore t;ikin' pride in my work. Thoy was about the best qualified judges of Unit kind n' work 1 ever met up with, an' I 'll own 'a: I never foil prouder in iny life 'an L did when Hammy slap- pod im' mi the back as soon as I. finished an' soz to Artie, "'Me Lord, this is, a typical American, llo plans his lifo on larger things than rules: hut you can depend on him���������������������������yea, I hough tho heavens fall, you can depend on .lack hore." I wa= glad wc didn't have any liquor just to for a few days an wilh 'em. When Artie saw Lhc now men he turned pale about the gills. He owed me close Lo Lhreo millions, an' blame if'I didn't feci a little sorry for hhn.������������������ Still, I'd "played fair- all the while, an' "1 'lowed 'at--the Earl o' Clarendon could stand it, and I needed the money a heap niorc'n some who might 'a' won it. *��������������������������� When old Bill'Sykes-came'in to report to mc 1. was wearin' a plug hat on the baeks. o'- while vest an ed enough like the real thing to make-it easy for liim to* act. his part, ttecaino in an' blurted outright while we was boostin'-. up a jack-pot. "That'll do, me good man."' sez I', "wait until this hand is played." 'Bill, he took off his hat an' stood humble'until Artie had scooped in a hundred thousand dollars, an' then 1 told d3ill be-might .talk. ��������������������������� "The watchman was found froze to death, Mr.-Hawkins,",sez Bill to me might}* respectful, "an' your train waited until two relief parties had been drove back by storms, an' then.it pulled out for -'Frisco.. . We aro ail ready' tn take charge here, an'.as soon as yon wish you can drive down iu the wagon an*' telegraph for the. train.'-' "Bill backed out bowin', an' we made plans lo emigrate a little.- I promised' Locals an' ITammy a generous rake-off, an' wc fixed to "have a tol'ablc fair time as soon as Y. cashed in." iSrext. mornin' T. found a letter addressed fo Mr. John Hawkins,'Esq. Ar-* tic wasn't around, but Locals an' Hammy was, so I opcued the letter an' read il. This here is the letter. It's one o' inv_.irrnp boy and a lost orphan and a rich uncle and 'a villainous cousiu, and write the novel of the age about it." "No, no!" sez Hammy, catehin' the excitement, "tragedy���������������������������make it a tra-v ���������������������������' gedy. It is tor the stage! Think of them lost, without food and the baloon- coming.info sight! .Think of the scenic effects, the loV music as the orphan kneels in the middle"of the stage and' prays that tho balloon may bring them food; and then have the villainous cous: ���������������������������' in the balloon���������������������������" -. . .* '.'."' " . Well, they purl'- nigh* fought about it, .and they-were still "at it when I. left them.'. The,tingle of spring iiv the _���������������������������- air made-me wild to. get back -.to1 the'_��������������������������� ' \\ raiige again': -I thought of -1 if tie'*' Barbie *"-"'" and-wlmf7i groat girl, .she must-be,by ^���������������������������^ this Lime. T thought of't,he',.big-eyed ~ ;;- wi-ater calves huggin''up to thoir motli-*--���������������������������_���������������������������-" ors'and wondcrin'.what'it-all-meant. 1'.thought of old Mount Savage, and all. of n"sudden somethin' seemed- p'ullin' -*"- af my breast like a rope, an-''T 'drew down .my winter wages,-an' set out for the no'th, eager as a hound pup on hig first, hunt. ' * - - ' :. (To bo Continued) ��������������������������� there, or like as the lintel down was so full of Cristo book that wc I'or not just that wc believed doggone burned :. We Monte our own lies as easy as Artie did. an' begun fo talk to each other like we was society folks at a banquet. Liil Artio was a good, decent sort of a chap, as common as we were, when we got to know him. He never kicked none on the grub, an' his appetite was a thing to make preparations for; but, as Locals said, his high descent came out the minute ho was brought face-'to face with work���������������������������he didn 't recognize it. Now ho didn't try to dodge it, nor he didn't apologize for not doing it; he just didn't seem to know the' was such a thing. It never occurred to him that tho only way to have" clean dishes was to wash dirty ones. Hammy and Locals, those f'rce.born sons of Independence, was glad an' proud to have the chance to wait on him; but I. must confess that the clay bo sat by the fire with "Gentlemen.���������������������������You have all treated mo fine air' 1 hate to skin out without saying good-bye But I have not the nerve. 1 have lied to you all tho lime. I am not a real lord at all, My father was gardener at Clarendon Castle an' L was under groom af St. .lames Court. When tho younger son camo to this country, I camo with him but left him an' became a waiter in New York City. T went to an excursion to Long Branch nYf "got" to" flirting "witlra" "widow "just" fur pastime. She dogged my life after that and my wife is something terrible so I look hor and came to Lo? Angeles. Wo was as happy as any ono could bo with a wife like mine until tho widow showed up. Thon I stood botween two fires and eil'hor one of thorn was hell so I trot, into the balloon and cut the rope expecting to drift over into Mexico. You aro all rich and will not need tho money but I always play fair and 1 hate to skin out this way; ' ���������������������������' votirs truly "L. A. 0. "P. S.-~It was all I could do fo keep from helping you with the work 'eau(,������������������������������������ some of your cooking was rotten and you did not wash your dislie< clean but I knew if I worked y<-u would not think nic a real lord. [ hope some day 1 may be able to repay you for all your kindness.'' T didn't say a word after I finished readin' the letter. I had fallon too "far to have any breath loft for talkin'- "NEW TREATMENT FOR TUBER-; ��������������������������� ��������������������������� culosis - ..-_-. y Dr. Samuel Bernhcim, who-is at tho" '. head-of the French Society for Combatting Consumption, has just read a remarkable paper before the Paris Therapeutical Society on a new treatment for tuberculosis, lie and his coadjutor; Dr. -- Dicupart, have employed the treatment- * for more than a year and they consider.- that SO por'cent, of their,patients havo boon cured. The treatment consists of ' int.ra-inusciilar injections, of oue cubic -- contimetro of the following solution: Peptonized iodiuo, .In centigrams; menthol .06 centigrams, and radium barium chloride, one-tenth of a drop in a solu- ' (���������������������������tw^i'-^flHTry^Tlid amount of^tailimlfryr is about oiie-f.housandth part of a milligram. Tho treatment is followed consecutively for thirty days, and resumed after a lapse of ten days. Dr. Szcnd- ell'y is another physician who has treated some fifteen hundred patients with astonishing and almost uniform success in all but the advanced cases, and thoso also wore much relieved. Dr. Bernhcim said ho would not vol assert that all ,,-L1,Ilu,!.lP!iv_0 patients .could _bc_.compl_et,e_ ly cured, but his experience- led him to" believe flint until the contrary was proved all sufferers except those in the very last stage might look forward hopefully to n rest oration of health, and he only desired that doctors of all conntrios should begin experimenting with the now treatment, which might prove an inestimable hlcssiiif to man- kind. The efficacy of Bickle's Anti-Consumptive Syrup iii curing coughs and colds and arresting inflammation of tho lungs, can bo established by hundreds of testimonials'from' all sorts and conditions of men. It is a standard remedy in thesoailments and all affections of the throat and lungs, It is highly recommended -by medicine vendors, because they know and appreciate Us value as a curative. Try it. ORIGIN OF WHIST The game of whist originated iu Klight ud, and was popular as eaiiv as the court of king Henry VIII. "'Cotton's Complete Gamester," published in IG7-1, says that tlio game received its name (''���������������������������'un the silence made in its play Edmund IToylc is commonly supposed to be the first author of any ability to write upon whist, and he is sometimes spoken of as the father of the game. He published his "Short Treatise" in 1742, aud upon this arc based most of the whist laws now in practice. Hoyle" gave lessons in whist to tho fashionable Londoners at a guinea a lesson, and it is said .acquired quite a competence from this source. CANCER Old Sores, Lumps in Breast, Growths removed and heal, ed by m simple Home Treatment No pain. Describe the trouble, we will send Book and tesimonials free. rHE CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, Limited 10 Churchill Ave., Toronto 97 ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY /. 0 I fTHEltE is no sex in brains," declares Mrs. Alec. Tweodie, .A the well-known authoress. The same thought came out in the words of Mrs. Annie Besant at the recent monster suffrage meeting in London. "Any task that woman's brains can master or any work that woman's hands can do, is her'Bjjy divine right," said Mrs. Besant, probably the most eloquent and forcible woman orator in the world today. Tn the same address Mrs. Bosant elaborated the theory that no doors should be closed to woman for if she could do thc work thoy should certainly be open, and if she could not, there was no need to close them. Mrs. 13csant'*s whole address was an eloquent appeal for freedom for both matt and woman. . ��������������������������� >��������������������������� How does this cry t'o'r freedom ' touch the women of Canada? Aie they as free as they should be? Are^ the doors open to them? Suppose a young woman in our city today wants to bludy medicine, is 'it-easy for her? Aro the doors of the medical school open to her? Suppose a woman has a leaning toward law. There are many women, often the daughters of prominent jurists who would like to study law. Are our law schools open to them? Can thoy study and compete with their brothers, who aro perhaps being forced into a profession for which they have no _ particular liking? One might run over the whole list of learned professions and in nearly every case one would find that the door was closed,yt not completely, at least so far as-to'make it difficult and uncomfortable'' to, enter.- Sex in brains! Too " Jong the myth that there is such a thing has existed. The day-will come, .perhaps not iu this generation or even in-the next, but the day will surely eome ,when men and women * -will at last stand upon a level intellectually. To hasten this ' .bappyday we women of the beginning of what promises to be the" most wonderful century of, woman's 'advancement ever known, can do* much. We can get rid of fehlinine frivolities, we can bring up our children on the same'intel- " lectua! plane for boys and girls, we "can strive ceaselessly and eternally to spread the dictum that there is no sex in - lira iiis. ., ,- - *��������������������������� *- * ~', Miss Sylvia Pankhurst has written'a, book. Naturally its title is-"The Suffragette.'- It sets out to give a history of the woman's militant suffrage movement. This is eliiofly a narration of- the doings of the Pankhursts and their immediate followers, but it does not offensively withhold due credit from other-pioneers in the recent acceleration of the woman's rights 'movement, in Great Britain. ���������������������������., The Pankhursts are unquestionably prominent among these . pioneers." .Whether their influeneods more potent-than that of-:"an'yc"other-sct'.or'circle of suffrage :seeking womeiris ,-i'not to the point. " " ~ . " -" v< . y These four womeif seem to have been bom-to fight for "; votes.- .The widow aud daughters of' a, Manchester" -physician, who _ was jin - aggressive social" reformer, '"they have lived'always in an atmosphere of agitation. .Manchester -has"1 been a veritable hotbed L of social reform "r Sylvia* and 'Christdbel' were* avowed,, suffragettes at the ages of ,��������������������������� seven and nine��������������������������� years.,- They went in for other things, of course.-- Sylvia, has been, indeed she' still may'be-an.'art * . sttolout. y'Shc is iu hor'thirtieth yearjnow. aud-,Christ6b?i y ;,'7".tliat:"dinuiiiitive,' "alert,.- vociferqusyirrcpressible'-'agitatoiJ?,is ,y y Ywo_.years older.';" Th'at\\she should;.bear'..the name:,of ?>C6le- yy- ridge's gentle 'aiid -.fanciful*'dweller; in''1 dreamland 'is" -jthe 7"Jrony'.of .fatVyy'yy- - r-' yft'~7''.".-" $-''. ' 7"' ' ' '^'" ������������������;. ���������������������������-';-~-'s'~~?-'"--' . "J': Jr"..-.-���������������������������- ���������������������������������������������-*"*'��������������������������� *'-'-*'-"^y. -'-.'��������������������������� y-v--fc.y if'y- r y 'i'.v -'y-> --"���������������������������.:-��������������������������� * '-y% _---: ��������������������������� -:-���������������������������"���������������������������"- -~ .--*--r? A"yy^y:'-vifisVI-,aukhVa*st-bi'iefH".' narrates ;the history-,oi'-_the- fani- '^>y.'-r- ~..- '.-���������������������������. . -'---v-^^iL-i-i.i!. ..���������������������������;_.:.'.i ������������������������������������������������������_._. i������������������������������������������������������j^'l-l.. i.i'j^j _-������������������4.' ���������������������������:_ \\ w lbject; t*iy7',inothcrr'inade; up"lier. niind':that, the fight *J"or"suffrage*could "fi .yVjieycrHie7woiVoii-th'e;o'ld lines.yShe had. been devoting -much , J} ~~/ -"���������������������������of-7hei\\'tiine "to ^edifcatiojialVlwork - iii} Manchester 7 but ihe' fer'-'" 'uiiw gave'"up "everything"'for the oiic' cause r,uui i'ouudedj"tlic "?;". Women-is -Social'"and -Political: Union,'with its"now.-familiar |,?-5t-;i7watclnvor'd,"."',fYote"s .'for'-Women:-7 Vroin'-the first, -various ll\\y-.7f -labor -.organizations t showed iymp,athy,7with ��������������������������� tho \\:ribvement,- )r'., "-Vbiit tlic-syn������������������pat]iy7was-iiot "continuous, "and- thu,s���������������������������far' the" suf- Ic1," 7 -'C f ragette'-iiioveincut (Miss.'Pankhurst' soberly .a'eccpts '.the ^de-' Wi'''- \\'risive" name)" has] got:-aloug without- any - help to spealc'-of |'y.- ~'froi_������������������ _.outside. 'Neither"political party has ever actually', !y y^Tfavofedlit.- . Sir_ Henry Chmpbell-Bannerman ^believed "���������������������������per- '"sonally" in" suffrage" for -women, but refused "his political aid .to'"the cause. Lloyd-George-aiid Winston- Churchill are-regarded-by the suffragettes 'as opponents'.as dangerous as Asquith and Balfour." -The police, the-magistrates, and the prosi" are their avowed enemies." Yet, from first, to last, "there-is not a^hint of malice iu Miss Pankhurst's narrative. Even toward anti-suffrage women 'and the newspapers she maintains* a moderation, of tone'and a "fair mind. Her's is -a nature' to-glory in opposition. Without British "conser-. _ vatism and inexorable- law to light' against- there" would have boen uo suffragettes, aiuVMiss Pankhurst is quite sure - that thc suffragettes, with their' mild and conciliatory, methods would never have accomplished anything-.' ". fi' fify j Another advance for women has to hc recorded in thc j admission of the first member of the fair sex to tbo Norwegian academy of science. Miss Kristine Bonnevie, of Christiana, who has been thus distinguished, is a doctor of philosoph}',"besides holding an appointment in the zoological laboratory of thc University there. When only twenty years old sho passed her matriculation examination at thc University, and after making zoology her special field for some yoars, she became conservator ot" tho zoological laboratory in 1900. In tho five following years, in addition to conducting thc instruction of students preparing for a liual degree in mathematics and natural science, she produced soveral scientific works in Norway, Germany and the United States. In 1906 tho degree of doctor of philosophy was conferred on her, Her studies have carried her not only along the Norwegian cost, but also to several European and American universities. Besides all that she is a keen politician. Jn 1007 she was elected a member ofr the Christiana Municipal Council, and when the new political party, tho Liberal Left, was organized two years ago, she was chosen as vice-chairman of the Christiania branch, as well as being a membci of the central committee of thc party. ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ������������������ As far as one can learn, there was nothing ievolutionary sprung by the "French dressmakers at the English festivf- 'rios. 'Lhe tight skirt prevailed in the models regardless of tho disapproval of Queen Mary, and large and small hats wore made without partiality to either. A great deal of black was chosen, .worked out in cut steel, in silver, in gold, and in brilliants, but there is nothing new about that. The use of old brocades was not indicative of any change in fashions, for this handsome ami regal fabric has always been used for the gowns of women who take part in coronation ceremonies. And, after all, the making nf elaborate toilets to w,ear in the. evening has little to-do with the choice in clothes of the average woman. Only those who live a brilliant soeial life are in the least anxious about gorgeous ball and dinner gowns Jo r the hot weather months. They pray to be relieved from the necessity of wearing" them. Simple evening gowns are very much needed in summer by every woman, for the, heat necessitates mauy'changes, evorlasting freshness in one's clothes, and the use of thin materials that arc more or less low ,at the, neck and have elbow sleeves.,- These can be made out of the manifold fabrics that are offered at reasonable" prices to those who are shopping at this'season of the year.. One of thc few strong features oL'the-.Napoleon fashions that have been popular this spring are the voluminous revers which are used.on every kind of'coat,that will stand thein. They are .often* put on jackets which are too'severe .and-too small-to be overshadowed by .revers," but the women^do not seem to, lhind this. Certain coats "require small collars and manisli^ revers, 'such as^'the' Norfolk jacket," the straight sack coat,*and the tight Eton jacket, and yet,.on tkose..ve'ry three garments one'-will*often see the dashing immense revers of the Consulate pcriod/.wkielf hang inlarge fold's from.collarbone to' waist;fiii d7spread out so--far that they, nearly... touch the' armhole. ' -> ,' '��������������������������� u'r- ?/ J'��������������������������� ���������������������������','y--'- --'.. ���������������������������' , '-J";:-> A^sailbrf collar/*is\\sometiihes- attached -to'them,- which'-is" anotheiCeyidence _of'"poor."judgment: -rVrhis. collaiV.does'-'not "short ^coats/aiidfthey look" oetrof' placeOon^them, but-'they-'do' not seein"to^)e\\quite so, uufitoifa sho'rtvwaisfed,blouse.'7The blue -Jp\\lk\\ .-serge' siiits":that 'havcithese widev;affairV:*made -of black'Staffeta^pivsatiuJ- with^ a f collar ",to 'match,-"-are'.'"quite goodslp6king,^esp"ecially. wlieiv there";is "a long'-vest and high' st"ock"Jot,7whitc;or. ivory.-.'clotted net."._���������������������������, 7_ >-.ys-'\\ X. . '7*-',-' ���������������������������yt't'ni A- V -" =VV-ha t=-we^t' i ud=i n=4h i s=-b o oWi s^a=d i r eet=a n d-^mi u u te^acu. I count of the doings of the woman's rights women under thc new dispensation, from its institution in 1903, and its first destructive work in 1905,; until well aloug'in 1910. We learn thc methods by which the 'Manchester party got in touch with women throughout the kingdom; of their rude methods at by-elections when thoy worked against condi- datcs of the party in power; of their invasion of London, their public meetings, their parades, their tricks, their browbeating'of statesmen, thoir little riots in Downing street, thoir big riots-in and near St. Stephen's, their encounters with the police, their experiences ,with, magistrates "and"iii" prison."-"Not'a-signit'ieaiit detail-is-omittcd. ��������������������������� There i.s no pleading for sympathy. Nothing is oxtonuated. nor i.s aught, we verily believe, sot down in malice. What is not found in the book i.s any now light on the underlying motives of the suffrage movement which may oi mav not be threaten ing the stability of British government, "but. will appoal to future historians as a significant feature of English development. As such, howover, Miss Pankhurst docs not treat of it. She is purely a suffragette. Sho offers no cxplenation of the purpose of wonian suffrage. It is undeniable that the lives of poor women have been hard. Some of Miss Pankhurst's assg'ciates, like Annie Kcnney, have worked from early childhood, day and night, in gloomy mills and factories, have been ill-kept, miserably paid, and badly nourished. They have fouud food, light, sunshine aud opportunity for personal expression in the suffrage movement. But the lot of the Pankhursts , was never "hard." They havo been comfortably off. The means of culture has ahvays been withiu their reach. ������������������ # * The word "unwomanly" does not scare Mis Pankhurst, She and her kind have ' deliberately employed unwomanly methods. Thoy have thus made their presence in the community felt, their purpose known. The only excuse offered for tlie so-called militant tactics of the suffragette is that Erish politicians and labor reformers have also been obstructionists and provokers of strife. The methods .have not failed, assuredly. The question these women have placed more prominently in the British mind than it was over placed before, is now a vital question. ��������������������������� Miss Pankhurst's book deals with facts. As a narrative it possesses extraordinary interest and value. It contains inuch information that has not been hitherto accessible. The description of the agonies endured by those self-appointed feminine martyrs who refused to eat in prison and wore fed through tubes inserted in the nostrils is certainly touching. They may have been foolish women, but they had the courage of their convictions, The various street scenes, with militant Pankhursts and Annie Kemicys conspicuously placed, as well as fchat eminent woman's rights man, Kcir Hardic, indicato that the suffragettes thoroughly understand the modern news value of the camera. '-' Children .are- the fiowois.of lif e, and the mfi/.he;* a gardener who'trains them into'beautiful blossoms onuselessrweeds.". : When7Madame Ei-nestineJS'ehuniann-IIcink, the "world-famous'prima'" doiiha^ gave, voice, to-this interesting-opinion, she"'smiled in'pardonable appreciation of'the garden, which she'had'raised. -It is a product of which any'woman might well be proudj one which by right "of its proportions and pulchritude would take a prize'at any human 'horticultural show. 77.- - . ' ; " ���������������������������'."._��������������������������� ^' ' ��������������������������� y v/The garden of the gifted.contralto-contains eight sturdy flowers���������������������������First,- August,.who. budded some .twenty-seven,years ago; ncxt,-Charlotte, now a.qnarter "century plant;-then, following in quick succession, come the others���������������������������IIenry,.tweuty- loiir._-l'\\_rdiiiand, seventeen; Marie Louise." fifteen; and-last, .but by, no means least, George Washington, who is" twelve. .' * ���������������������������* * ' -.. ~ Almost everyone knows of Madame Schumann-Heinle as the interpreter of ..Wagnerian roles, but few have had the pleas- -ure^of^seeiiig^her^in^lior^greatest^paits^^rhis^irivilege^shc5 reserves for her family and her friends. Those who have seen, however, assert that her interpretation of the maternal rolo is the highest achievement of her artistic career. When the famous contralto was-seen at her beautiful home near Singao, New Jersey, where she is bringing up her "garden" on a farm of seventy-five acres, it was discovered that Madame Schuman-Hcink may win admiration as an artist, but she steals away yonr heart when playing the devoted mother to eight lovely and loving children. Art with her is genius, but her genius for maternity is a wonderful art. "1 have tried to_be a good mother,^ she said, with only a slight" German accent, for "tho opera singer has mastcre'd almost all the intricacies of the English language since living in America, "f have worked hard for my children'in Germany���������������������������it is many years ago now���������������������������I have studied singing with a baby at my breast, then put my children to bed, and gone out to thc theatre to earn our living, When I came homo at night thoy had to bo bathed, fed, aud my houso set in order. In thc morn ing I was up at five, mending their clothes, cleaning my house, baking, aud busy with housework. When this was finished Y would lock the little ones in our rooms and-go out'to rehearsal again. I was too poor to pay any one to take care of my babies, so 1 did it myself. How did 1 manage? Everything was done by system. I had a time for everything, and everything was done in its time. I had��������������������������� what you'call it?���������������������������a schedule in my head, and my work, as well as my art, was run on schedule time. My children have been taught discipline; they have been brought "up to respect system, and today, each child knows how to do for himself the things that he should do. My six boys can sew on buttons and mend their clothes the same as the girls, and all the children have been taught���������������������������what you call it?���������������������������order in thc home." Tt ;s a beautiful home which the.glorio*i'_ voice of the prima donna has made possible. Situated on the crest of a hill, it commands a view of rivor, valley, and, in the distance, a range of thc Watchung Mountains. Everywhere are flowers, which the prima donna likens to children. "A little baby is like a delicate flower," she said, when showing her lovely gardens to the reporter. "We mothers are only gardeners raising either blossoms or weeds." "What are the rules for human gardening?" the opera singer was asked. "The same as apply to nature," she smiled in response. "Plenty of sunshine and fresh air arc needed in"the successful roaring of childron and flowers. My boys, and the girls, too, have lived out nf doors almost entirely. In the winter the windows of their bedrooms are opened wide, no matter how cold it is. In the summer those who are' still hore at homo with me are out in thc open air all day. They ride their ponios, play tennis, and croquet, and George Washington plays baseball. Th������������������y have boon brought up on the simplest f������������������������������������������������������J8���������������������������good milk, j*i������������������y m������������������ats, a������������������d fmw ew#e*������������������." WINTER TWO MILES UP. One great advantage whieh our de- scendonts will have over ourselves will be that they will not have to gasp at earth level in the airless heat of a mid-summer daj-. When the temperature mes high into the eighties we try to escape the enervating results hy traveling to the seaside or tnkiug a steamer up thc river, They will simply go to the nearest air-ship station, and within a few minutes riso to any degree of coolness which thoy prefer. It is curious to consider how shallow is summer. The layor of hot air which causes us such intense discomfort during a heat wave, is seldom more than half a mile thick. At u height of two miles the freezing point i.s almost invariably encountered. ' That is on a day when tho temperature in London stands at 90 degrees, you have only to" rise to twenty-five times thc height of St. Paul's to need a fur coat and a muffler. And a little higher up your breath will freeze and fall around you. The layer of air which surrounds our planet and which wc call the atmosphere, is a phenomenon full of interest, and one about which we still know very- little. -' ��������������������������� - ' What we have learnt and are learning is by means of balloons and kites. Not man-lifting balloons, for no warmblooded creature can live at a greater height than about "six miles. Ten yoars ago Dr. Bcrson and a" companion achieved a record by rising to a measured height of 34,400 feet (over 6% miles),.- But at that point they were only kept alive by inhaling oxygen. /" * ���������������������������- In 1862 Coxwell and Glaisher are supposed to have, reached 36,000 feet, .but the aeronauts were too overcome by cold and lack of air to take precise records. The balloons used to explore the upper atmosphere are made of rubber and carry self - registering , instruments enclosed in a wicker cage. Such a balloon has recently reached a record height* of nearly twenty- miles, aii amazing achievement when one considers at ten miles from .the earth's surface one has passed . through six- sevenths ...of all the air that surrounds the earth. *'. .-' ?When**they "have reached a ccrtaiu height these balloons'"burst, but a parachute arrangement permits the cage ear 'rying the instruments ,to.drop lightly ta the ground, and no fey.: than Dine out of-ten are returned to* rhe observatore1" byifinders, who^laim flu* rewards which arc .marked upon each cage.- - ��������������������������� .. July is-tbe'great month for sending up' these balloons. There, is an "international, week,'.' during which-"simultaneous observations, of the upper airfare ca"rried outraH,over, the world, y, -, ' "* , 'Briefly, whattlie'y have'~foim"d3,so far 'is:this".'".,iror,'twoJiniles"ab6Ve;our,|heads is a, lay_er of airralways_shifting,.trayeL* .ing?piiet,way. this'^day;; another,the.nextj' sometimes jwariii,ysometimes'col(iyi;"sonie-' times "- dry,meda^n,?gf-,iS^&������������������ ncgroywili^bcyprcs^^ the/,cii'rset;of jlrink^amlVthi^iiVaVcif 'B/&&&&. circumi^^l maker" is7nlsb.^ the- first'-'to^put-an aero':"!/;^:"^ plane' onV sale" in ; his New^York t^orh.%\\fJJri JTo.is exhibiting*there a Blcriot' type,'"-which 'ji^'iJjfzt'^ shown equipped1' with.aii -Anzani niotbA ������������������'.y*,Zt. for" tho-sum of $4,000.'-. There" is,* also f"^$!& on'exhibition ah-imported French baii ~f-;'J:y loon,-the price of* which is but-$1,500. 7j'.'J^r* Jt is" probable" that- other department-,*,' 'yfu stores-will adopt.this idea, which'.will.A.y'y* enable ardent aviators to purchase ma- 777j*r- ehines at a moment's notice, if-not.te,- -y"_ rvi ���������������������������flv fhenras"quickly. . ��������������������������� yy ' "~ -.,}~JlJyJ,. ��������������������������� - -;,'.. .-.- ,-v, -'*���������������������������*-.,-,-.:.>-V',-?: ' ~ ' ' /*7-.:-'7:^l A RECORD COW . Acco rd i Dg . to- the - '" Chicago Daiiy ' v"r -. y Produce," the)world's record for-milk and butter fat-production for one yeaT-.y has again been broken.- R." W. Row. *', Jan,^of^W.auloisha,Js^fab(v^wj_er_^of^tli.e,-y__-a record-breaker, which is a - Guernsey grade, and the test was made by the ' - College of Agriculture of Wisconsin.- t Her production for the year past was . . 12,195 pounds of milk", containing 1,755 pounds of solids and (195.3 pounds of butter fat. The handicap allowed be- ' cause she was ouly 3 years old makes the actual fat production equal to 777.9 for the year. Another -1-yoar-old ��������������������������� Guernsey of. the ,same .herd made the best record-in the university for -March, ----- with 1,05S.-J pounds of milk, containing" 75.Oil pounds of bnttor fat. ' Allowing for thc handicap on account of age, this result was equal to 89.739 pounds of bnttor fal for one month. Rccognizcd^as tho leading specific for the destruction of worms, Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator has proved a boon to suffering children everywhere. Tt seldom, fails. Afraid to Eat ? ha-drMwepsiA TABLETS and you won't know you hare a stomach. They will tee to k that your food is properly digested. They are among the best of the NA-DRU-CO preparations, compounded hy expert chemises and guaranteed by the largest wholesale druggists in Canada. 50c a box. If your druggist has not stocked them yet, senid us 50c and we will mail you a box. Nation**. d*uq and Chcvmcm. eo. er Canada UMrrav." MONTRCAL. tr \\f: THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, September 14, 1911. THRILLING MOVING PICTURE All is not sunshine in the moving picture business. This is one of the greatest achievements of the modern age, and its ultimate usefulness is at the present time only dreamed of. The time will come7an'd it is'not far distant, when the moving picture will play an important part in the education of our school children, and will be placed in every school. Thus thc child may gain in a few minutes a clearer knowledge of a country or events than it could gain in months of thc ordinary 'rote-teaching. The impression on the mind would re- We are inaugurating this imain ever clear . ��������������������������� The fabulous week a genuine PAIR OF (ALL'NEW STOCK) REGULAR PRICES $2.25 to $3.25 SALE PRICE most cordially for the evangelistic work done by his papers in support of the compact. Here is an excerpt fronv the New York American, the strongest of the j Hearst papers, which shows "dearly j the position, and object, and pur- | pose of the American advocates of reciprocity: j "The reciprocity agreement will check the cast and. west development of Canada and MAKE THAT COUNTRY A BUSINESS PART OF THE UNITED STATES, with thc lines of traffic running hero to thc north and south. "Reciprocity will really cut Canada into two countries. Thc section | east of Lake Superior will MERGE j with the New England States, and thc west will BECOME part of the I United States." j This view of the question taken by j the New York American and other Hearst papers will not seriously in- I terest Canadians, so long as the | Hearst papers remain at home. But [ iwhen these papers presume to dictate to Canada on the question of reciprocity it is time to question their right and privilege. We are told by these papers that if Canada refuses to accept the reciprocity pact prepared for Mr. Fielding and Mr. Patterson at Washington, it will be considered a "slap in the face" by the press of thc United States, and the threat is made that Canada will until rescued by have to take the consequences of her Actual pictures of rash act. In eastern Canada the, Hearist papers are being flooded into the large ; cities, and in Montreal a public dem- \\ onstration was held last Saturday ( | protesting against such unmitigated | ! gall an the part of these yellow ��������������������������� journals, and . the following invita- j tion was sent to Mr. Hearst: j "A great - public meeting will-beheld on the Champ de Mars, Satur- \\ day evening, Sept. .9th,. where your j attitude, your methods, your false al- j legations and ,-your unreliable' infiu- ��������������������������� ence in Canadian affairs' will be dis-; cussed.' - You are .invited to come 1 and ' prove your crazy assertions as | to the alleged" ."sending"* of money by". 'American-.,'-trusts to - combat recip-! rocity. -, - . * _; :* j Signed:" . LOUIS^PELLBTIER, | - RUFUS'' H. POPE, | Joint* organizers of .the Demonstra- ��������������������������� tion. See our Saturday Bargains The COMPANY Leading Store sums that are now spent by the moving picture film syndicates to procure films of thrilling events and to produce these picture- plays, is evidence of the great popularity of this class of amusement. And the best thing we see in it is the high-class of the attractions now being put out by the syndicate.. We had the pleasure of seeing on Monday evening a private production of the thrilling picture-story "Back to the Primitive." It cost the syndicate people several thousand dollars to produce this film, besides the life of one of the actors. The scene is cast in the wilds of Africa The actors are supposed to be shipwrecked on thc coast of South Africa. They drift ashore, and lead a Robinson Crusoe existence British soldiers. lions in their wild state are shown, and are nicely interwoven in the thrilling picture story of the unhappy existence of the shipwrecked trio���������������������������a woman and two men. In picturing this story, six lions right from the wilds were used. "By a mishap to one of the men while engaged in one of the settings, he fell into the jaws of three of these lions and was killed by them. Later one of the lions while in pursuit of the hero and jieroine, was shot by the British soldiers. The whole story is told so clearly, and the scenes are.brought out so vividly that one is carried away, and you are inclined to*run as the- savage' beasts'" trot cat-like out of the- thicket "towards the audience'. ' This is one of the greatest picture- stories ever put out by the syndicate people, and the most costly. It is being featured by the Okanagan- Kootenay ' Circuit people, who are now playing the Valley towns. -It will be scon at Enderby in the near future. This is not an. ad for the Circuit people. It lis a brief description of a most remarkable picture story���������������������������a picture-story every reader should see when the opportunity is given. The Same Old Thing in the Same Old Way Is not the policy of this store. That is the reason our business is increasing by leaps and bounds! It is. our endeavor to secure the best lines we can procure, and we are in a position this season to show you the best lines of goods ever shown in Enderby. . New Fall Dress r^nnrla *n Velvets, Ser- VJUUUo ges and Tweeds all shades. ��������������������������� A man selects a home with great Are you as careful about buy- care, ing ^PROFESSIONAL UNDERSTOOD REYNOLDS There is nothing - quite so plastic as the mind of a child. One of the latest and best cartoons by Reynolds in the Vancouver Province, was that of a few days ago, entitled "Getting EVERY PAIR A BARGAIN NOTE: Miss Mclntyre will hold our Fall Millinery opening on Thursday, Sept. 21st. Enderby Trading Co. Limited GENERAL MERCHANTS nearer the end every day," The cartoon represents Sir Wilfrid Laurier up a tree and astride a limb far out near the end. The limb is labeled "Reciprocity," and just back of the scat of Sir Wilfrid near the stup end of tke limb, the words "Sept. 21" appear. Coming down . thc limb towards the Premier is a dangerous- looking bear-labeled "Conservatives." The cartoon is one of the best by this clever artist. It was posted up in a local window, and a crowd of children were enjoying it. Various expressions of opinion had been made and explanations indulged in, when the eldest of the bunch blurted out: "N'aw, that ain't it. I know what it is. He's sittin' on thc limb an' coaxin' th' bear t' him so be kin punch its nose !" And thoy walked off, satisfied with the explanation of the oracle, G. L. WILLIAMS Dominion and. Provincial Land Surveyor Bell Block Enderby, B. C. rpHE TAUBE OPTICAL CO. Eye Specialists . 14 Years. Experience 132 Eighth Ave. East. Calgary, Alta. Regular aisits to Enderby D R. H. W. KEITH, Office hours: Forenoon, 9 lo 10:30 Afternoon, 3 to 4 JEveninir, _C:30.to_7:30_ Sundny, by appointment Office: Cor. CHIT and GeorRcSts. ENDERBY w. E. BANTON, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyaneer, etc. Offices, Bell Block, Enderby,B.C. W ALTER. ROBINSON Splendid Values in New��������������������������� Fall Coats for Ladies Choice Range of Ladies' and Children's Sweater Coats. Neckwear The Latest in Imitation Irish Crochet Goat Collars and Jabots, prices 50c to $2.00 Just to band: Some of the most ele gant Scarves in ".Voile and Silk in White>and Colors. ��������������������������� .' Shoes ? INVIOTUS SHOES are made to meet tbe needs of those people who are most exacting in their shoe requirements. BEFORE BUYING THAT SUIT FOR FALL SEE OUR-RANGE OF TWENTIETH CENTURY SUITS,- READY TO-WEAR OR TO YOUR MEASURE. We have just opened a full line of Jager Pure Wool Goods In Underwear, Union Suits and Separate Shirts and Drawers, Hosiery Wool Vests, Sweater Coats, Etc. y SPEGIAL FORIMR j We" are s'howingyVthc^ best grange' of. Men's Heavy Boots, Sox,.,Underwear, Heavy Tweed and . Mackinaw Pants, Shirts and Coats. "* ' ~ _ '��������������������������� Poison Mercantile Go. ESdcl rby Harvey & Rodie Real Estate, Insurance, Etc. Post Office Block, Enderby' w E LIST properties in any part of thc unirrigated Okanagan Valley north of Vernon. Buyers who inspect our list have the advantage .of comparison, and are not urged to purchase one of four or five alleged snaps, "as Is the custom when a list is sales made during the past season, 90 per cent our office, and every buyer has been'satisfied, the sellers and can make the deal. incomplete. Of the land have been made through .We know the values, know 20 acres. Six cleared and in crop. Good creek; 2-h miles from town. Price, $1000, ,on very easy terms. If anyone can show us better value in all B. C. we are buyers ourselves. Cliff St.. Notary Public Conveyancer next City Hall, Enderby SECRET SOCIETIES UNMITIGATED GALL Tilings have come to a pretty pass in Canada if we havo to rely up^n the yellow journals of the W. R, Hearst type for advice in shaping our fiscal policy, Thc Hearst papers of New York, Chicago,*" Boston, San pran- cisco and Los Angeles, were the most outspoken supporters.,- pf, the reciprocity bill when it was up for passage iii the United'States Congress, and when the bill'-was finally passed President Taft wrote Mr, Hearst a letter of appreciation thanking him A.F.&A.M. Enderby Lodflfe No. 40 Regular meeting!) fir*t Thursday on or af^or the full moon at 8 p. m. in Oddfellows Hall. Visiting; brethren cordially invited. 20 acres. More than half is cleared and ready for cultivation. Close to town. On terriis, for $1500. ��������������������������� 10 acres. Three acres cleared. Good water; level bench, without an inch of waste. Good neighborhood. $100 per acre. 10 acres. Uncleared fruit land. Four miles out; $70 per acre. Larger properties from $25 per acre "upwards, according to the nature of soil and the " amount of improvements. AGENTS FOR���������������������������Deer Park Fruitlands. $150 per acre of cleared land, level or'sloplng~as "desired,- on good terms. -For The Woods-Lake-Fruit-- lands, close to Vernon, the choicest irrigated lands in the Valley. And For Numerous Private Owners sub-dividing their own lands. HARVEY & RODIE Agents for Nursery Stock. Aifcnt for Tlio National Fire insurance Co., of Hartford; London Guarantee and Accident Co., Ltd. Tho Nova Scotia Fire insurance Co., Th WALTER ROBINSON W. M. S. H. SPEERS, Secretary r^I. 0.0..F. ^s^S' Eureka Lodge, Mo. *0 Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in I. 0. O. V. hall, Metcalf block. Visiting- brothers always welcome. R. BLACKBURN, N. G. R. E. WHEELER, Sec'y. - W. DUNCAN..Trqa>. ��������������������������� ENDERBY LODGE No. 35, K.of P. Meets every Monday evening in K. of P. Hall. Visitors cordially invited to attend. J. H." CHALMERS, Q.C. C. E.STRICKLAND, K.R.S. R. J.COLTART. M.F. K. of P. Hall is the only hall in Enderby Bultable for public entertatnrnents. For rates, etc., apply to- II. F. JOHNSTONE. M. E��������������������������� Enderby Jfe*" UNION BANK OF CANADA Established 1865. Capital paid *p $4,000,000 Reserve fund 2,400,000 Assets ovw :��������������������������� 50,000,000 Over 200 Branches in Canada. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Interest at highest current rates allowed on Deposits. S.W. HARDY, 'Manager Enderby Branch. "I Buy at Home, Because���������������������������" CET THE HABIT! i 4 1"""@en, "Titled Walker’s Weekly from 1908-04-023 to 1909-02-25.

Titled Enderby Press and Walker’s Weekly from 1909-03-04 to 1918-03-28.

Titled Okanagan Commoner from 1918-04-04 to 1921-12-29.

Print Run: 1908-1921

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