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BC Historical Newspapers
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'vVfJ,-_. V. Vy... _ _f 3; No. 24; Whole No. 128 What's Doing by the Natives, on the Cool Grassy Banks of the Sleepy Soft-Flowing Spallumcheen rpi,_ ���������������������������;_._(. i-_ :i_ _.__ _,. _, i.. ,.,,,. ... ��������������������������� The night-key will never unlock tbe door to success. r Seeds of kindness will grow with every flower you cultivate. ' The Methodist- Ladies'.Aid gave a very pleasant lawn sonial Wednesday afternoon and evening on Mr. Peter Greyell's lawn. ������������������ - Mr. and" Mrs. Wm. Woods moved into their handsome cottage nome, corner of Russell and George streets, the past week. J. S. Johnstone is finishing at his cement works, the' casting - of the blocks to' be used in the construction' of his new home soon to be erected. The. bachelors of Enderby will give a shirt:waist blowout in K. P. Hall tomorrow " night,* and they promise a very happy time to everybody attending. . Mrs. W. H. Duncan' and family, of Aystin, Man., are spending a few weeks with Mr.' and - Mrs. Wheeler on their return home fronTa visit to ..the coast. 7 | first half the ball went from end to end with the regularity'of clockwork but neither side could score. In the last half the Armstrong hoys scored one goal, and thus the game ended. - -Market reports from "the Northwest, so far as lumber is. concerned, are not as favorable as was promised at the opening of the season. The small crop in. most districts has had a serious affect upon the market, but the feeling" is prevalent that there will be no serious slump, excepting, perhaps, in Southern Alberta, where it is said, there will riot be a binder turned over this season. The Enderby' Trading Co. is contemplating some important changes upon' the completion of the Bell-_lock annex, now being-erected. The business of these merchants has increased to such an extent that they find their present quarters too small to per- MARA NEWS NOTES 1 Brandon-The manager of the Pio- ~ ' Ineer Fruit Co., here gave me the fol- Robt. Waddell cut a heavy crop of lowing quotations as being quoted oats ior hay.. j them at present date' by Washington The roads are- again receiving at- .'shippers f. o. b . point-of shipment: tention, Chas. W. Little having a .Peaches, per case, 40c; apples, no'interest force of men at work. '��������������������������� . |grade", mixed varieties, 4 & .4������������������ tiers, . _, The school trustees have engaged [90c: Plums, 45; Bartlett pears, ��������������������������� $1.25 ' ent to view LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT ������������������������������������������������������' W. J. Fenton has decided to put his money into thoroughbred stock, and is making a start, with Red Polled cattle, purchased from H. E. Waby's herd. - . Geo. Flack, who tell while at work painting for F..T. Turner last- week, and fractured his knee-cap,������������������������������������������������������ is slowly recovering, but it will be some weeks before he is able to be at work again. Mr. and Mrs.-W. J. Lemke entertained a large party of friends in their spacious new home' on George street, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lavar, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Layton, from Louisiana, was guest of the evening. Bob Bailey took a bath the other day and almost died. In an overheated condition, he jumped into the bathtub half filled with water cold from the tap. As a result he under- ______-_. _serious attack_of- inflamma- mit the proper handling of their stock, and they purpose placing their" dress goods. and clothing separate and apart from v\ the other departments. The piece of road constructed by Mr. Hancock opening up, Lawes street is .Gut.- of the best-' in the district, considering' the .small-', amount, _f money 'spent-', on it. It shows how comparatively^easy it is going to be to open up" this and the Barnes' residential additions. A correspondent on another page takes this paper to task for, stating the road "cost $200. The mistake is ours. The amount _������������������- ... - ��������������������������� stated by "An Onlooker'' is __������������������__! Moser<decli?es *> -11. his new home. the services of Miss Lever, of Armstrong, for the coming.year. On Monday Geo. Weir had a bad run-away from Mara station, where they were delivering baled hay. Geo. Weir and Wm. Owen are finishing their crop. Oats and peas in their section are a heavy crop: J. Stanley Richardson and Miss Mary Moser obtained certificates as a result of the recent examinations. L." B. Massey has a field of oats and peas which make an extra good showing. His root crop is. also fine. . A party-of our citizens paid a visit -to Worthington's Point; on' Mara Lake, on Sunday last,', and spent a most delightful day.' The fierce heat of the-past few days has threatened dire results to the .rowing crops. Fortunately haying ��������������������������� operations are nearly closed. ',. .-.John '��������������������������� Moser's hew house near the ���������������������������school house",, presents a very attrac- | tive appearance since passing through the hands of .the painter. ' So tempting does it look that Mr. Moser has already had an offer for it. - A man will sell almost anything, providing the price is high enough,- but Mr. A very interesting tournament is' being held this week on .the Enderby.. \ court. Members are taking active in the .events, and quite a crowd of .spectators have been pres- t the games. Prizes will ^o $1.50. The manager of the Mac-j be awarded in the following events: jPhef-son Fruit Co. here stated he was', Ladies' singles, ladies' doubles, mixed buying California and Washington 'doubles, men's singles and -men's I peaches to supply his trade for-the doubles. The following events have- fpurpose of protecting himself against jDeen played: Thomas Gray and ,have started the hay Major Bott and Capt. Mutrie were in Enderby this week-in connection : ���������������������������,,,��������������������������� .,_,__. i with the organization of two"troops !- 0r h&Y h*S SCt in early- ^ade- Rupert press to Davy work, | other jobbers filling the markets be- jfore ours came in. He further stated jhc was very doubtful if we had any | such crop as we anticipated in B. C." of the different varieties of fruit as- estimated. He had been disappointed so often in B. C. fruit, and instanced an experience with one firm in respect to strawberries this season. The firm stated they could supply five or six carloads as quoted. He closed with them at price and arranged with them, to ship cars three I days apart, and. never got but one j carload. He further stated he. could I not obtain cherries after their sending out and his receiving quotation's and quantities' to be shipped by the ���������������������������foregoing fij.rn.-_this���������������������������season.-. ,>, ������������������������������������������������������������������������,_.._. It is'quite evident that .prices will riot rule'high for certain varieties o* fruit on these markets, and.it will be necessary for our shippers to get in |set- touch .with these markets' and the itw������������������ Men's Singles- ceive i 15) vs. (owe 30). Score acombe got the -Geo. Schmidt (re-; V.. C. Brimacombe,,j 4-6, 6-1, 7.-5. Brim-' first set, Schmidt won'2nd set. Third set stood at..-5. games'all.- It was.an exciting finish.- Schmidt managed to get the next two''games by narrow "margins* thus winning the match. ��������������������������� Taylor (receive I 15) vs. H. Greyell" (receive ������������������-15). Taylor won. some-", what easily; srore, 6-4, 6-2. ... - - ��������������������������� Mixed Doubles���������������������������Miss George - and R: - E. T.'-Forster "(owe 15) vs. Mr. and \ Mrs: Waddell ."(receive 15)." Mr. and"' Mrs." Waddell won first set. -Miss-- George and Mr. Forster the "next two. in a most exciting finish. .' Score ; 5-7,-,_T_,':7-5.. , . - Alehfs Doubles���������������������������Lemke '&.'Schmidt" (receive 15) -vs. Forster & Proctor," (owe 30). Forster &-Proctor won .Island "Lemke & Schmidt the next' The play- was very even, more . f-,' jobbers and retailers at once, and j so, than the score" would indicate. The although they may not buy heavily .'heavy handicap forced Forster- & at the present date for future ship ment, they are buying for immediate shipment and delivery a certain number bf cars per week to supply their B. C. shippers should use has been-J every effort-to make sales for future men. Tht j shipment, and get their connections , Proctor to play their best. The score was, 1-6, 6-0,' 6-2. ' Some exciting games are - being as we go to press, an account .-of which will be given next week. The tournament committee are trying to bring the matches to a close tion of the bowels. Dominion land experts are making an examination of the Mabel Lake Valley with a view of reporting to the Dominion Land Department regarding the nature of the land suitable for homesteading, and it is expected that the Department will make known some time in October whether the homesteads in this locality will be 40 acres or 160 acres. The Canadian steamship, Princess May, on the way from Skagway'to Vancouver, struck the north reef of Sentinel Island, early in the morning of the 5th of August, and Immediately filled with water. AU the passengers and their luggage were taken to the light house on Sentinel Island, and were later taken to Juneau by steamers sent to their relief. A meeting of the Library Board was held Monday evening and the work of erecting library shelves of the regulation public library type, was undertaken. Manager Stevens of the A. R. Rogers Lumber Co., has contributed the shelving lumber, and A. Fulton the material- for the tin partitions for each book's stall. The books are now being catalogued. The game of football played last Saturday evening on the recreation grounds between the Enderby and Armstrong teams, was witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd. The game was evenly contested throughout, the teams being well balanced. In the of mounted cavalry here. The initial 'SiiJ^ ___ r^f*". ������������������?' - steps Were taken, and the necessary I g' - 0Cal men- Th������������������ j shipment, and get their connections , ���������������������������S to bring petition to the Department of Militia ''H 1S !&1_ .������������������ '* considerably over [delivery, ��������������������������� and also ' for immediate jon Saturday/ Aug. 20th, when the and Defence was prepared for signa- '���������������������������tfte *wenty-dollar mark. The drought for the later and heavier shipments j finals in each event will be played .ture, asking permission for the form-i ������������������n Pra;nes Wlli cu* off Alberta as _ to follow." By this means they will .and the prizes distributed. The com- a source of supply for B. C. camps prevent, in a measure,.the American mittee has placed the handicap on' anri ___ _.;._ _f ___ 1 -. __ ' , . ... ,, "*^ " the good players in such a way as to i___v_ent^exci ti n_=a contested. IN THE POLICE COURT ation of the troops. Roy Wheeler is i 7l PP y ' U" Camps ;Prevent. J" a measure,.the Am in charge of the matter, and will be !f. , PI"1Ce ������������������f th������������������ home-grown ar" .shipper getting his connection with pleased^to^give.alUnecessar-y^informa--.-i--iy^ tion to _nv __���������������������������__ '__ _.._,_._ *. T^y aml ^creased demand L " - T . . . . ' tion to any join. young man wishing to AT RIFLE RANGE Only nine members turned out at the final government shoot of the season, last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Taylor were in the lead for the silver plate, given by | the government to-the winner of the highest grand aggregate. Mr: Wheeler was leading by three points up to the 500 yards, but here Mr. Taylor overtook him and won out. Mr. Taylor also won the second-prize gold button. Mr, Bell won first and Mr. Wheeler third. Following is the score at the three ranges last week: j to stop as far . as possible, consign- The organization meeting - of the jments. which are being done to some Mara District Farmers' Institute was , extent at thc present time, but will held in the school house on Saturday {he largely increased, no doubt, later last, and resulted . in the election of 200 500 22 19 25 23 21 28 25 31 17 600 28 29 27 25 26 11 Wheeler 29 Crane 22 Evans 26 Bell 29 Marwood 12 Taylor 28 Massey 22 Honey 29 Mack is Since the government shoot was held, a communication from the Department has been received, calling attention to a rule in the regulations which debars all special peep-sights in open range competitions. This ruling will have important bearing on the awarding .of" the prizes, as both Mr. Taylor and Mr. Bell were using specially equipped rifles, and Mr. Wheeler the regulation sights supplied by.the Department. Chas. ' W. Little, president; Robt. Waddell, vice-president; Wm. B. Kel- lett, secretary-treasurer. The directors are: Wm.1 Ahier, Wm. Owen and H. J.-Johnson, "of Mara; and Wm. Monk and G. S. Salt, of North Enderby. The auditors are: H. G. Davies and H. J. Blurton. The attendance of local members was very good, considering the busy season, and thc meeting passed ofl most harmoniously. THE FRUIT MARKETS if there is one' thing in Commissioner Metcalfe's reports that commends them above another, it is the intense earnestness of the man, and in his loyalty, his determination.to point out to the fruit men what they are up against, and what they have to do to meet the conditions. His last report comes too late for us to use in toto, but we feel that we cannot miss a paragraph here and there, and his concluding recommendations. Calgary���������������������������The report is current today that the Royal Fruit Co,, Edmonton has bought the fruit output of Salmon Arm, B. C. . Regina���������������������������Cherries from the Okana-- gan Valley and Kootenay arriving in excellent condition. Are in great demand at high prices. in the season. But if jobbers have bought and markets should be glutted later on by consignments, they will push sales and maintain prices on the purchased product, whilst they may be "obliged to "sacrifice" the consignment to get sale for it. I hope growers and shippers . ve perfected all their arrangements for handling promptly as to labor, packages, and transportation, and make every endeavor to put up a high-class product in cvecy respect of thc different varieties of fruits thoy may havc to ship. We are doing considerable amount of advertising everywhere wc go,' and are giving interviews to wholesalers and retailers, as well as to the press. In addition to this we are spending, by the advice of your j Government, a certain amount for j advertising in leading papers at the | principal points, for the purpose of , inducing jobbers, retailers and consumers everywhere to hold off ancl buy B. C. fruits in preference to the American product; and further, in addition to this you have the Government fruit exhibits being made at the different fairs, now being held throughout the provinces. The efforts being made by the Commissioner, Mr.Bullock Webster, and his assistant, Mr. Brandrith, along this line will assist very materially in advertising B. 0. fruit this season On Monday, before Magistrate Rosoman, N. L. Marris was charged by Provincial Constable Price with having set oiit, or caused to be set out, a fire contrary to the Bush. Fires - Act. Messrs. "F. Waby" A. "M." Baird nnd J. .McKay were called to give evidence. As a result of thc enquiry the Court was satisfied that thc fire had been of accidental origin, having been caused by ashes thrown out of a camp stove, and that the fire had not been out of control. The case was dismissed. BARGAINS IN YOUNG FOWL Having sold my corner lot, I find I shall be short of room, and have decided to clear out a lot of my young stock. Black Orpingtons and Rhode Island Reds. Thos. Pound, Enderby. NOTICE Any claims against Chas. Gilbert Mohr, will be paid by the undersigned if presented on .or before Aug.31, 1910 J. A. MOHR, Enderby. For Sale���������������������������One milch cow, one No.3 Sharpel's Cream Separator,, one platform weighing scales (almost new, of 2,00-pounds capacity.) Wm. Mack, Enderby. If the city fathers are determined to let the bull thistles overgrow the sidewalks, we soon shall have to take to the street or wear tin pantaloons. f i ihor incre asc-d the hitter's discomposure. At last lie said with a short kugh, "''Pouf! Papa Sydow, it is but a little affair after all. You 'send tli is carpenter about his business. You exurfc your paternal authority while I make myself agreeable, pay those little attentions which���������������������������"women prize, make j those little presf-nt:. whrc'h women ���������������������������love. A few weeks and the, bells j'.f Zweidorf will ring for the wed- ( ding. It is a very simple matter," j c.'-.i.tinued the captain, rising. J "Only Ke-e you play your part in j ifc at once, and .1 will answer for i ���������������������������-_'���������������������������. i . . u_ . . !., i,'_ i 'Is satisfactory conclusion. It is a voluminous breechc:. .tuiiL lamo-s-!, .��������������������������� ��������������������������������������������� ....������������������������������������������������������ ii it Ti. .... i.___ bargain? May 1 depend upon wool hose rolled up below the knee. ; _ ������������������,, J ' ' tho whole termin..ting in strong j' silver-buckled shoes. His employ-1 "There., my hand on it," cried nspiit is app .rcntlv satisfactory. He itJiC' clchghtod innkeeper, completely chuckles occasionally as hc tot;, un iCii:ncd ilWil.V by his-visitor's con- iho columns, and now and a_ain ;flli(J,lt ton'c> ilIld the two men c. isp- lo rub his hands with na)-;c<l Pall������������������s pauses to i paKle gratification. A . pcol.i_-.ii ... , --- ulfl have argued that iho ������������������������������������������������������C.0]-1 wiHIlinking over the conversation won Papa- Sydow was conscious, as hc __ _ .1 thinking . -dc.- 'Kaglc'' was doing well 'if tlie!*'1^01' l'hc captain's departure, chat ���������������������������pi _pvii't_. s looks might h'_ dc-!th������������������ Hgh-fc way in-'which Von Hom- pended upon. " - i PCi-'-ch spoke of winniiVg Gredel CHAPTER III.-(Cont'd) ! Unpr'ncipled scoundrel ���������������������������'as he! v.;x-.-, yet th. captain prided hini-' Mill' upon his family descent as much as if .sans rcproche couid bc .till truthfully inscribed upon his banner. He it _\ _1.\ v w.is a.s keen and shrewd a man oi business as ever trod the .streets of Zweidorf. He would not have raided the "Golden Eagle" tu iis; present proud posi- .loii of leading ho.vtclrie in the city i'f hc had been otherwise, but he .was undoubtedly a little soft-heir t- ,(J on thc .viibjcf-'t of his daughter. J ie loved ihe girl very d-carly, and _he deserved ii. But- like many an .ther affectionate, father, hc was nil for making hcr happy in his way, regard 1 es's of her own feelings a d had decided lhat to marry her above her station was to nchiove that desirable end. When Gredel would, ���������������������������remind him of her betrothal, hc fumed, fidgeted, and affected to look upon it us .a piece of childish folly. A thing to laugh ������������������... a case of children calling each other man and wife. Albeit when the children had been respectively: tent you, 1 would hope, iu the _c.-1 ^0^^.^ c. ncc.tion of what an un- six'tecn and twenty-two, i't, could' "''"' ~e ''~~ '^-"--- ^ -1 '" ! -' hardly be regarded in that light ife gave scant welcome fo Caspar ������������������hun.-ermann now-a-days, and lost jio opportunity of showing him that .lm presence was not" deemed desirable at. ihe "Golden J.aglc.'-' by ihe proprietor'at all event's. If Caspar attempted to allude* to his betrothal, Papa Svdow would laugh it oit, ur suggest ihat it was} 1011 did, you did!" exclaimed 1 ;-,:<, c* h i I-cl. I't v/as 'a. pitiable \ve..k- really getting time to let th.'it old|\S,ydow ha.fcily, "and I felt much ; n^s ']-,���������������������������.(- nn mif. nn.,-,)-. ._. m_l'.r- Builds Strong, Healthy, I Sturdy Youngsters. To serve���������������������������heat in oven, pour hot milk over it and salt to taste. Sold by all grocers, 13c. a carton; two for 25c. <: sharp authoritative knock' broke the thread of Papa Svdow's calculations. "Come in." hc replied, and in ���������������������������obedience to the response Captain (von"' IT mp.sch lounged leisurely into the. room. '''Good-morning. Horr Haupt- m.inn!" exclaimed the innkeepei f wedding hiso daughter to a man of rank, Lhat he sought to stifle thc feeling which that flippancy had aroused���������������������������a feeling -which, had it b .en excited by _ wooer of her own class, would havc- given birth to suspicions, led to inquiries into si.-c'h wooer's past life. etc. Herr j Syd'uw WtTS in total ignorance of 1 falls lo man's lot to look down upon. Hcr black silk bodice open in front displays an elaborately worked chemisette, and, fitting dc-sf! to hcr form, exhibits her superb bust to - perfection ; a scarlet petticoat, French gri?y stockings, and buckled shoes co'mple.o her costume, a .d many an eye is-, turned admiringly to note the slender ankle and well-arc'hcd -in'step of Papa Svdow's daughter. She- is of medium 'height, and has lo look up! to her companion in her 'talk, an I advantage which he seems disposed to make the mo'Sfc of. (To be continued.) ) DRINK PLENTY OF WATER. Those who are growing too stout arc frequently advised to drink lit- : tie liquid of any kind. This is i d;:ngerous advice, as three pints of liquid, ab least, is necessary in the twenty-four hours. You may cut out coffce-'and tea, but do not cut down your supply of water; rather increase it. The fatter one is the mere a thorough flushing of thc system with pure water is imperative. Du not drink watcr with meals and do uot gulp it down by the cupful at any time, but drink two quarts of water a day, without fail. ,. 1 " " 1 '��������������������������� ' " i ������������������s. u'ow was in r.oiai _ .norance 01 as he rose to welcome his guest. y,,n jjtfinpcsch's rCa_ character- Jo wnat am f .md.bied ior _o|am, an{ccedems. He doarlv lovc_ ! ���������������������������cary a visit? fcotnmg to disc on-; hJs (Iaughtcr and ha,d hc luK, tbe I lent, you 1 would hope, in the _c.-1 sljghfccst, concontlion 0f what an un- ' v:ceof_the Golden Lugle." ��������������������������� | scrupulous scoundrel his proposed ���������������������������Ivo/- rc-phed Von Hompesch, :,cn.in.laNV actl,,llh. waig> w0uld | as he threw himself into a chair, j h;ive shu(Mered a(. tfic bare klea. of ! " icume to speak t-, you of more I -ying, hey i() ^^ Bufc da7>zled by ; serious n.a,ocrs than corked 1 asi.s; lho tW he for?ot his ac,ustomed ] cr the burning of a brandered; cailtitm and m.^G no cfforb to as. j fowl _ou may remember, my . ccytain ,vhat w.ts the nature and ! worthy host, that not long since 11 nm.jous nfe of this, stnanger to 1 expressed a; warm admiraiion for ; whoni ,,e was ab.:,ut to-surrender ! your daughter. ' thrtfagh the tcnvn . while thc walks | Jest drop. But as for being brought to any serious conversation on the subject., the wily old inn-keeper knew better tl^in that, and thc iVoung carpenter, spite of the many tiu.es he, had vowed to bring his proposed father-in-law to the point, had'never a.s yet succeeded. _ 1-ierr Sydow is sitting in his own little business parlor abutting on ihe courtyard," upon which indeed ihe window looks out. thereby - ._ ,__ .��������������������������� . ���������������������������,,",. . . ..��������������������������� - . ��������������������������� t. - --������������������������������������������������������ : .ness, but on one point the under- ���������������������������JU.llcrcd at the thoughts that such J s.'fcan.di {)lf ihe shl.euxl tradci. .vag ,-onver .1 ion gave rise to She s ajwarpcd> Hc was"lnad to iseo .his :good girl, and 1 hoped that, you \ pearl���������������������������his daughtor-a lady might overlook her want oi birth in ' CHAPTER IV. Zweidorf -was laid out somew'hat in the form of an isosceles triangle. ���������������������������consideration of her coming ty you by no means empty-handed.'.' "Yes, Papa Sydow. and I on my -side fell- disposed to nuke a lady,.,,, ���������������������������,��������������������������� JUJJi, ,��������������������������� flil jn_^UJUa UIJ���������������������������Ji6^. of her. Hut, my friend Sydow, you ; If yol, Can conceive the base slight- have not been open with mc. It ]y curved and the extreme apex pei haps escaped your mind that ,t_.llt off dia'gonallv, that represents! _ Gredel mediates throwing herself j Zweidorf as near as I can describe enabling him to keep an e;yc to j fciway upon a mere carpenter of jjt. to you. Thc two principal gates ' .some extent upon the arrival and! (his city-sacrificing her beauty to fti {\xe citv stood at thc angles of departure ol his guests "The Col-1 . paltry bonix! split'ter " t!in 'base ���������������������������f Lh.c lriang]c, }llld a Hlen kaglc- stau-as, -as before svxid, A mere childish Taney, Herr straight road bordered with a- )ii one oi I he pnnciiial streets of, I-Jauptinann," cried the innkeeper (icil'ble avenue of lime tree's led iMvcidorf. Mh.ch street debouches j eagerly. "J pray you to lend no j f].om the O1)0 lf) lhc nther. Tiic iiom the market-place and runs ini 'Credence to the idle gossips of thc;0,nt)C roa<]wav WflS 0f course, for nearly a "straight ]_nc to onc of the town. "What should a child know j wheeled and other traffic runuirn-' <:ilv __ip������������������. l-or 7������������������-o,_l,,..r ,-. n I of such things'? Gredel did fancy undcr V.he trees were plentifully hciscll at onc time engaged 'to -the j garnished with -scats, and consti- p.a.vm.ite of hcr girlhood, but tha^ 1 (.ui-cd tho principal promenade of ha:: all gone by. A man of your "flic citv. The market-place .stood experience. Her. .Baron, should . about the centre of the triangle, judge lightly of a young girl's and (he ������������������������������������������������������-,...,. streets diverging whimsies. ' ��������������������������� ,.:gl,t .,H.d ]cf.L rc5pCCt-ivc]y froni the _ \c s,____. ret 0 r tcd..V-o ii___H_o ni]i___lw^a4,r_.^r..,_i i-i-n-t-o-i l _-=_. -t-t-h e-o b tu s e stroked Menzie Mine at Elk Lake Bas Started Bagging Ore i^BM������������������a_������������������_____mM_______M^^K_^ Successful Operations at the Mine Which Make the Property a Coming: Shipper. <:ily gates. For Zweidorf is a walled town, as was common in -those troublous times, and drops Jicr bars and turns hcr keys* at nightfall. Thc inn is entered from the street only by ;i bro_d archway, the massive doors of which are foklo-. '>il('k J.'v.. dj\y,.._!.}u tjdo.i.c-d. BLK CH'V, May 4.-\Vith the open- inp of niivitiation, whieh is now in full 6wi_g, the {.reatest of activity prevails at tlie various mines and prospects in this vicinity and the city is rapidly recovering from tlie recent fires. The district 'isylikcly to heeome another Cobalt and the veins run to depth with values. Among this shippers and properties happing ore are the Luefej. Godfrc, the Borland- Thompson, the Devlin aud tlie Moose Horn mines. The Moose Horn mine put in a , new plant this spring and are now .sinking a winze nt the 125-foot level on a vein whieh has shown values from Lhe surface. In the midst of the mines is the McKenzie, a group of five properties on which work was he^im last January. They have been fortunate from the stnrt and soon hope to rank with the shippers. Tlie engineer in charge, Mr. Harry MeMaster, reports that tlie 'vein on location 846 of.the. company's group at a depth of 50 feet continued steadily the whole distance and showed free Kilver all. the way with the exception cf four feot. Several hundred feet of stripping- luis already heen done, resulting in the discovery of two additional veins, 0710 of which is 7 inches wide, cutting at an angle of six (leffreas. Tt is the intention to continue this shaft to the 75 or 100 foot level, "then ..drift, to the McKenzie vein, where the new 7 inch vein crosf-cs. Mr. Alc.Master states that in his opinion this week will result in the placing of the value, of the mine beyond question. The necessary buildings have now all been erected, including bunk house, cooking - camp, manager'a dwelling, blacksmith shop, powder house, and the necessary machinery is bciug installed. . goocl wagon road has been built from the main road which parallels the road from Elk Lake. The McKenzie company are in a very fortunate position, owning a group of five properties whieii linve been thoroughly tested. Six assays made from the veins on v.l-ich the company are now working h:\. shown results of from 400 ounces of silver up.ne high as 15,000 ounces to the-ton. This company is under good management, and it is the opinion of the engineer in charge and those wlio hav_ sucn the property uiiat it should be brought to the shipping stage in a very short time, .03 pounds of good ore liaviyg been bagged by May 1, and the work in this regard being pushed rapidly from day to day. Application is being made to list this Stock 0T1 the New York Curb. Tho Transfer Agents are The Trusts nnd (iiinrantce Company of .Toronto nnd the Guarantee Security and Transfer Com puny of New York. T am offering 50,000 Shares of this Stock at 25c. per..���������������������������slim.,, subject to prior sale. Write or wire mc your subs'-ription at once. P.S. HAIRSTON, Manning- Arcade Toronto, Ont. ut sundown. The sole other en- ���������������������������trsnee to thc house is a small wick- <"t at the. uppo.ite side of thc ���������������������������courtyard, opening on a ]. l_yri.__h oi narmw alleys ant! barely large j "l.ub she ici.uut.li to allow thc passage of _ 1 interrupted ���������������������������man un hor-.. buck. This is made j from his seal but little n:-c of. The house runs j and bcu'innin' .over the archway, and it is- through thai'. ll>r> giie^t1. of the "(.loldcii J'];igle," come and go. A com foi table little snuggery is this of |'a|n Svdow's. wilh the nn ining sun >treaming in at iis ilower-d.i'ckcd windows. f_r (Iredel siowly, as he stroked Jiiy moustache, ''"but when a young woman persists in . carrying on ���������������������������!iood'"s whimsies " don'i 'ana her child's he '-don't," _ii in his excitement, g to pace 'the room, "(.tit shc docs,'' said the captain ���������������������������coolly. "It's impossible; thc girl inust be demented. .IU'.ides, shc sea, _e ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������ver . iy. him now."' "Wliich, being-'nlerpre'tcd. Papa i _y<lo\v. moans that slie don't sec takes jealous care thai hcr father's ' him in your presence." wimluw-'-il! s!i-']|! be always gaily j "Mill, it's absurd, it's ridiculous, adorned in the -iinniicr nioniiis. A | I'll in ver consent to such folly, 'bin' china-bou led pipe hangs ovei 1.1k.' rn.inlcl-pi. c<\ from behind ---���������������������������--.-, ������������������������������������������������������- lwli:cl. - the pi|n\ m.t lhe mantel- I lerrnptcd the ea-plain quietly, "tell 'juci'C- - flerr Svdow giws vent to,' much oraeiilar <l:scoui"-..'' in the ev-1 cniag limes. I angle o. the apex was thc third and by far thc least important gate o! the city, .further, if J say that ill ihe better purl, of the town lay to the south or has. side of thc pcx or Sydow, rising; tiiangle, and that the north side was !thc poorer quarter. I I rust you may havc some general idea of Zweidorf. The two principal gates. I may add. took their names from the points of the compass, and were known as the "West Thor and Ost Thor respectively. Thc third gal.'-1 had acquired the na'mo of I.inlcrpi'nrte, or 'the back door, for so if was -deemed by .ill lhc frequenters or inhabitant!* of tell her-���������������������������" ,. . H'-|'l U.) HI. _IM|'.II.IV JI.-0|1I.- V -Never m,nd to ling her, ' in- j |jVP<| ���������������������������,���������������������������,��������������������������� l]liU sl"dc'of ihe citv ��������������������������� i.iii.i...,im,/> .......i.,,,, .... ..._i.. .li.n . . . . . * Zweidorf. It wars btlie used exec pi by the country people who hini that voir 'Cold- n J.au'k havo him at lhc You no longer need wear yourself out with the weakening heat of an intensely hot kitchen. You can cook in comfort. Here is a stove that gives RO OS_Sside keaf. All its heat is concentrated at the burners. An intense bl-ue flame (hotter than either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. AU Iba heat is utilized in cooking ��������������������������� none in outside heating. ���������������������������EST m^M ������������������k-stov������������������ It is a lovely summer night, and lho townsfolk voung and old are no moro, and lhat; silting or .^ui'ntrring under the - , I Ol I l lllj^ OI .'111 II '1 ll. I 1.'1l������������������ (I Ul r"..ur pretty (.redcl niates n,.t with I lin.e | rccs in considerable mini- a fellow <,i ims- kind. J presume slie | bars. There was a part o'f the Linden ui-derst .nds clearly that 1 have uuir authority 1.: pay my wddr.ss- A few rough priii! . and o.'iiv or two fairish-pictures of the Dutch M'h-ol ornament the wall., while a big wooden arm-chair c-jinfortablv ' e.. <;u.:hionr>d staiuls opposite a. huge! "V _ , ..._, lllA. ,,,,J1,v_%lJ(..u. v.^,..,^ ..... ii-oo-den desk garnished with an : Syo'ow, considerably discomposed j the city wall, was much affected by upright back, wliich towers -above! by this direct question. "I "told lovers. A pair arc scrolling there ves. sta n i me red II ci which, thrown rather morc in shade, than the rest of the promen- 'i<!c bv the immediate v'ciuif.v u' illed with ninnbcrless .holes and ledger-, in on /Stands a ru tic iwilli much aud bars : pigeon- j 'ner thai corner i -- to r-ec you did her the honor to now engaged in earnest comvc:1';.i- iron safe furnished ! the complication of locks ! with i table iu the centre of. 'he hat. her in marriage. ' And j |ion. ,v]10 ;m, Wnrt1l l00king at. As worthy innkeeper i .call _d. |]���������������������������, gj,.] tlinis iier facc to thp )Il0011. I'-misgivings, a conversation Might, <lUC Can inark the rich ma's- M /I e, .������������������������������������./, I ,. ,, A ., .... 1. .. ..1. .. . . . . . - . - ha< I some ien days bach tlu; room and a few heavy chairs; with hi. daughter upon this sub /Complete the furniture of thc chain- iject. in which she had made him and was. lint one whit her. j clearly Hcrr Sydow seat.d in i.lu: big'. i������������������. u (1 \- ������������������'n'm-chair is liiisiiri !y posting' up-1^' even .his books. A stout Jlorid man w ii h ' iiclincd to discard Caspar Zim'mcr O'.cen g'rey eyes, rather heavy browy! li.-aun in favor of (,'apt'iin von Horn ���������������������������and ;i. (rille under-jawed. lie is pc;ch. .h. bifcil in a plum-Colored clolh' 'The explain ey_<! h's host nar ���������������������������Bttit wilh steel buttons, somewhat { rowly for a f.'w seconds, which ra ses of cheslnuf hair coiled deftly into a knot at: (he, back of the head ��������������������������� i a.nd surmounfed by a 1 Title cr. '|iiot- understand that shc "liclcl | tisli cap of dearie, broidcrcd with (<- hcr "childish folly'' ������������������i"t]g(ild, soinolhihg -such as is worn by a hussar. (.'Icir, deep, earnest- blue (\ves\ a delicately cut nose and jch.in. a. riant" mouth, the pouting |li| s of whicli fail ullcrly to conc',al (lli' pc'irlv trcf.h h. hind thrnn������������������������������������������������������ inal;e up a;; prc'lfy a faee a. ever s_^__S__.,____rs3raT_ ^*^5__w_������������������Ki_1iisAJ_a_3:i;!_j ^ __ _ _ fS-^T ^ discomfort of cookin27 Appl^a match and immediatcy the stove is ready. Instantly an intense heat is pro- ��������������������������� ������������������__ UJ^-QS agJ*"St t5e pot' Pan' kctlle or boiler> and yet there is mo s_*rroi_ii___ng heat-no smell-nd smoke. Why? Because The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove is scientifically and practically perfect. You cannot une too much wick ���������������������������it is automatically controlled. You get thc maximum heat ���������������������������no smoke. The burner is simple. One wipe with a cloth cleans it���������������������������consequently there is no smell. The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove is wonderful for year-round use, but especially in summer. Its heat operates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, but not.beyond or around. It ia useless for heating a room. It has a Cabinet Tep with shelf for keeping plates and food hot. It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. K.v try rti'jil.rov.-rvwlior. ; if not .ntynnrr. _ riio for I)e__rl|itlve Cimil... to the nearest.-.suitcy ui'Um. Cautlunsry i_ote: Be sure you a. t this stove���������������������������aee that the name-plate rendu 'New Perfection." Use tajperxal OSI Company Limited LK / 1 4 FORCING YOURSELF TO TAKE FOOD We Tortures --Indigestion Banished by tie Tonic Powers of Or, Williams' Pink Pills, Victims of indigestion havc small j choice h(.l\vfu.n two evils���������������������������on lho one hand a .starvation diet, which means great weakness and depression of spirits, and on the other hand forcing .lic.nnst.lvcs to lake r.ouri:ilwueui. in :.piu. (Jf the acii'te suffering inflicted by each meal. In the. search for a cure Ihey find common medicines upset the stomach and render the food more cl'f- fccul. Lo digest-. Laxatives are vio- j lent and w_:tke_irig, and so-called '"'pro-digested foods" incr.ly evade the cause of thc trouble and die stomach sleidily grows weaker. Thc common sense way of curing Indigestion is the Dr. AVilliams' way���������������������������(lho making of-new, rich blood by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that jives tone lo thc weakened system and invigorates the distressed di- p.c_tivc organs.. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured 'thousands of the worst cases of indigestion through their simple tonic treatment and one excellent exami.1 c of these cures i.s the case of Miss M. V. C. Robcrge, Sorel, Que., who fiays:_ "For upwards of nine years 1 suffered almost continuously the tot _ures of indigestion. _ _ limes F had no appetite; at others there was a craving for food, but whatever I took caused mc the greatest pangs: As the result of the trouble I suffered from violent headaches, an-ci I grew pale an-d weak. 1 tried many different medicines; some gave me a lillle relief, but none gave mc any permanent benefit until I began using Dr.'Williams' Puik Pills. I had only la.ken Ihe*. ft few weeks when J found such help as T had not found before. ' The pains after eating gradually disappeared, my .appetite grew' better, and after using ithe Pills for a couple of months I found myself completely cured, and _iav6 "nob since. had a twinge of the. trouble. 1 gratefully recommend- Dr. .Williams-' Pink Pills lo all who suffer - from--any form of indigestion.'"' Through Iheir action on the blood Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills cure such troubles a. anaemia., indigestion, sick headaches, -rheum .lism'and all forms otf nervous troubles such as neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, and partial paralysis. These Pills are especially valuable to growing girls ana women.and cure the headaches, sideaches and other pains known only to them. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail a I 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. HOME. 1 SEASONABLE RECIPES. Chopped Apples and Nuts. ��������������������������� Wash, core, and chop nice apples, fill thc dhhes, sprinkle with chopped nuts, and serve wilh cream. Spinach and Eggs.���������������������������Boil half peck of spinach until lender, drain auu chop fine. Add a .little ilour ami milk and a .pinch of sugar, salt, and nutmeg of butter are placed between the layers they may be both baked in onp tin. Makc a filling of one cupful of strawberries, crushed, and half a cupful of blanched, chopped almonds and the whites of two eggs sweetened with half a cupful of ��������������������������� sugar as you beat them stiff. Or-! nam en t top of thc cake with a few i fine "berries dusted wilh powdered] sugar and serve hot or cold with! cream whipped. Strawberry Divinity Pie.���������������������������Make 3| rich pie paste and line a deep pic pan and bake in a brii-'.l. oven. ff your berries are large cut them in two and place in the b.-iked shell! and cover berries with I MADE IN CANADA .- , , . - , ��������������������������� ., 'i������������������������������������������������������ cover berries with sugar as 1 And lay in a butter-1 p.,p _,iinri ������������������������������������������������������..-. -]...,.-_ ,.���������������������������,, i i . _ u i ��������������������������� 7- i --������������������ x. , ��������������������������� _. ur snoriCrike. _i.a.o r.adv a ens-1 <o\ baking dish. Beat five eggs just11- i ���������������������������00]p,j ,,.���������������������������,,,, .,��������������������������� ... ���������������������������> ������������������'* _.. . i _ i i ,i ii i .iiiict, Gooit-ci, matte as loJJows ��������������������������� Uo_ ' enough to break the yolks and pour! t.hl. ___,_,.,_ rt ������������������_ ._ < " '��������������������������� _.._.._��������������������������� _���������������������������._.,__ ___ _ _:___ _e't'dbtcsP.0unful of cornstarch, one over the spinach, add a pinch of so.lt to the eggs. Bake ten minutes iu the oven. The same recipe van he. used for asparagus. Cut off the pint of milk, two eggs, one-quarter teaspoonful of salt, and small, piece of butter. Heat milk to near! boiling, then add the eggs, well .... Is the Standard Article READY FOR USE IN ANY QUANTITY For making aoap, 8of teaing water, re.-noving old paint, disinfecting Main, closets, draiiu and for many other purposes.' A can equal j 20 lbs. SAL SODA. Useful for 500 purposes���������������������������Sold Everywhere. K^XV. G f _LE TT COMPANY LIMIT RD TORONTO. ONT. *���������������������������������������������_������������������������������������������������������������������������.:.' .*i !������������������������������������������������������. ". . grapefruit, two oranges, .one le men. Cut both peel and pulp fine, cover with as much water as there is fruit, and let stand over night. Li the morning boil" briskly ten minutes, then set aside for twenty- four hours. At the end of this time add four pounds of sugar and cook slowly until it jells. This makes twelve glasses'and is inexpensive and delicious. Cream Asparagus.���������������������������To cream asparagus, have it all-tender but the' tip* not ".mushy," and to use every bit of the tender part, prepare in the following manner: Wash and break off the tips and keep separate. Break the- remainder in small pieces, stopping as soon as it ceases to snap brittlcly. Then psel the outer skin of the remaining pieces and* break in pieces, stopping as soon as it ceases t-o be tender. Throw'all but thc tips iu boiling, salted water and boil gently for about, ten minutes, then add the tips. This saves them from being overcooked while you are endeavoring to cook the tougher portions until tender. Cook until all j a_c done, drain, . and pour over them a sauce made of flour, butler, and milk that, has been cooked and stirred until smooth. Just- before serving pour cream over the whole! preparation, which will, makc it as;' rich' as though the sauce has been j made with cream and is less expert-! sive. Several who have "eaten this I pronounce it better than the whole tips with drawn butter. taste. Pour this custard over" the s!,l(/'" nuf'incS) a",d vanilla flavoring strawberries and over this pufc a'^loui'> not too stiff ���������������������������is follows: Beaten meringue made Fr.uit .Rolls.��������������������������� Three cupfuls of whites of two eggs, six lablcsooen-i floi,r' six ^blespoonfuts of baking ' ' " " * '" ' " '","' ' ' " " "f fvd.i of granulated one spoonful at a time. sugar. added' P-Cw'������������������cri one-nail teaspoonful ' ful. __._ _. 1.1.1 .. ."_ _____* i _ _ same as custard. ' P Flavor\ ace in the'ol,c ���������������������������'salt, one-third cupful of butter smooth, pour into a greased pan, and bake for about twenty minutea' in a quick oven. USEFUL HINTS, In wiping the kitchen-range-use oven oniv long cup milk two tablespoonfuls a smallbag as a glove. !��������������������������� .1II_ /M___ I. _���������������������������_ I f 1. - ._ _ 1 _ __ ������������������ O enough to brown sy������������������ai'> a������������������d one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon. Mix and sift the dry the meringue. SMALL CAKiCS. Plain Cookies.���������������������������One-half cupful ltigrectienis, rub m the butter with kitchen. Paper bags, which accumulate so fast, may.be put to good use in th_ Ik the tips of Iho^ingcrs, add the milk gradually, cutting wilh a knife to a soft dough. Turn the dough on a (loured board,'and roll into a rectangular sheet about one-third inch in thickness. Brush over the sheet of dough with melted butter, then sprinkle with- the cinnamon and chopped raisins. -Roll up the dough compactly and cut the roll in pieces an inch in thickness. These arc delicious. Johnny Cake.���������������������������One cupful flour, one-half cupful couimeai, one tablespoonful sugar, one teaspoon- Li' your wash boiler suddenly "springs a leak." throw in a handful of corn meal. Cutting onions, turnips' and car-. rots across the fibre makes them more tender when cooked; To'brown pie crust: Wash over" tip crust with a little milk. Make_; it a nice light brown. When soaking mackerel or other- sail fi_h see that the skin side ia placed uppermost. ��������������������������� ' " Keep cloughnuts and cookies'in a', covered crock and they will remain moist much longer. ' . A flavoring used ths tame as lemon or .earn _ By dissolving granulated sugar ia wattr and adding Mapldoe. a dehdous ijrnip is made aad a syrup better than maple. Mapleine la sold b* grocer;. If not send 50c for 2 ox. bottle aai recipe book. Cre _ fcn): Mfe. Co.. 3.M.U. W_l STRAWBE.TIJI.TES. CU.IlTA.ms. To Prevent Curtains Sagging.��������������������������� When the lace curtains arc ready to be washed, baste a. narrow strip uf-miisl _____loj_ig_____each^-outeu-.dgo and let it remain until the washing and drying procuss is completed and you will find your curtains are straight and do nofc sag. Curtain Hints.���������������������������On a nice warm day take your curtains that will not stand for stietching, wash and starch lhem. then while wet put them on their curtain rods and hang them in sunny windows; then stretch them down and sideways enough lo smooth them out a little; then raise lhc windows top and bottom to let the air or wind move them to arid fro, and in no timo your curtains will be dry and look as ni c as when stretched. Think of (hc time you save. In the nun- mer time this" is an easy method. Strawberry Pyramid.���������������������������One pint of hot boiled rice. Place a layer of it, well seasoned with butter" on a round plate; .decorate edge if possible with small,strawberry leaves. Cover rice with sfcr_wherries well sugared, then a layer of rice, and .���������������������������������������������> on, forming the pile into the1 shape of a pyramid. ��������������������������� Finish top; with a spray of berries. Serve cold ' with sweeiencd whipped cream. j Strawberry Pic���������������������������Cream three-' fourths of a cupful of butler with! a cupful of granulated sugar, then I add the well beaten yolks of three' _cggs^and_hali_a_,cupfuUof-co.kUv.'u-- tci. Sift together two cupfuls of flour and two level'teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat the butter smooth aud lightly fold in the stiffly whipped whites of the eggs. Divide the batter in two portions and bake in layer cake tins. ��������������������������� If specks Spending hnndrerls of dollar.1, in building a splendid home or bam and then.deliberately allow it to 6uffor for paint. Martin-Seaowr Paiat ��������������������������� ���������������������������liim ��������������������������� im ������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������ i���������������������������__���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������___ - otumi' J00o/o Pure, Preserves It. fectb (he- hunjrry open poi _s of the wood with pure linseed oil, lend and Kinc���������������������������making tho nurfu.e absolutuly impervious to climatic cbangeu. It seals wood from d������������������mpness���������������������������prevents it from spliUinsr. craekintr. from nun and frost, Misterins. i'.oat nnd blot. - in_ dust, which help the procesacc of decay arid ruin. Good pure paint buy., more than 1C0 cents worth of inauranca ���������������������������ft-aiiiat tho ravages of timo. Tho ingredients of a pure paint cro well known. In the main they arc Carbonate of Load, Oxide of Zinc pure Colors, well ground by specially adapted machinery, and thinned wiih pure linseed oil and puro turpentine dryer. _A building; ownor who fails to recog-- njzvJ the gnat importance of selecting tin tlsht pair.t, will see his property value decrease whiic he grows aired and peevish wondering why. ��������������������������� Notify us if your dealer cannot cup- ply you, we'll cladly direct you where our paints can be had. ������������������2_> Refuse All Substitutes 2. _I!lu Etrated_book!et,. "Homo Beautiful," W/ffi%ffiyA. and interesting 7___^_3_i color card Fiea Xfflryffift for the asking. j_S__J' S^j^nT lie Marlin-Seaeuf Co. LtUll-D Montreal PionnerM Pure Paint MOTOR CARRIAGES AWARDED DEWAR TR0PKY. the The Dcwar. Challenge" Trophy is awarded yearly by ROYAL AUTOMOBILE CLUB for the most meritorious per formanee of the year under the general regulations for certified-trials. Thc New Daimler engir.s has now been in thc hands of the public for nearly 18 months, quite long enough to prove its merit; owners are sending in testimonials by evcry post and" we should like to forward to any person or persons interest- ed a complete_set qfjitera_ture fully ex. lainin���������������������������__this_.marvellous new motor. Send also for our new illustrated booklet. "The Dewar Trophy and how it was won, Greatest Engine Test on Record. a history of the Tho Daimler Motor Co., (i<_ , Limited, COVENTRY, ENGLAND. 'Trriwii i_ _hff^rniTr_TTV*Tifir_"_nr.< _i_i__ ot>ii _ _ m j _wrii.ua "www __w _t__a___j_L_ui Hulls may be re-wanned' audi ma-fJe crisp and good if placed in a' paper bag in a hot oven. j A large apron for covering the' skirt to be used for bodmaking can J be ma.de from half a. discarded>- sheet. When cleaning house a convenience is a stick with a notch in the end to lift picture cords from hooks. If Lhc- sides are sewed together antl the .sheets cut through the ccn-J ter it willbe given a new lease of i life. The flat taste of boiled water may be removed by pouring from one pitcher to another'.in the open air. Lumbago is ��������������������������� greatly relieved by bandaging with a flannel bag filled with very hot salt where tho pain is feh. Pans greased with butter will aiak* the bottom crust of pies soft ind flaky and prevent them from Wing soggy, | l'airbaiiks-Morsc factories produce tlie largest line of internal combustion engines in Hie world. Hundreds of men in the engineering and experimental dcparluicnts are employ .d on nil problems connected witli Gas J. lgines. There is no company in the world that has spent as much money as the l-'a it banks-Morse Co; on experimental nnd development woik. The tiamo Fairbanks-Morse is synonymous wilh Oas Kngine Perfection. nsnnes For General Farm Power Our farm engines have all the principal features of thc well- known Fairbanks-Morse ICngines, aud are made in Vertical or Horizontal types to meet the various requirements of the fanner. Their simplicity means long life, ancl satisfactory service. SPECIAL TERMS TO FARMERS .The. Canadian Fairbanks Co., Ltd. MONTREAL Branches: Toronto St. John, . ._. Winnipeg Cs\gs.ry Vancourer Horizontal Kvaporalor Tank Kngine. Monti led o.-. skid... >Si/.(\s 2, 4 and 6 Horse Power. Utiill iu our Toronto I'aetorv, thc fine-1 Gas Ungine Plant in the world. W. 1\ Co. The Canadian Fairbanks Co., Ltd. Ce..t!eiu.m,---i .e^e . md rue your free Catalytic. G.K. 106, show- ing full Hues of Kami Engines N A Lire ira������������������r_Bire������������������.TjSj___=������������������w_.twv������������������{aia������������������t."ti,'. ��������������������������� *.- *������������������ J-xitv was_c<u_K-h<.>_������������������'x_..������������������������������������.oshuu __.TH������������������-ja������������������ia___ala������������������. "Ss^ftas-Yta-a _.������������������������������������-������������������ rut-.������������������T.������������������.r������������������"-.������������������v..' THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, August 11, W1U Children's Red Oxfords, Reg $1.25 85c Children's White Canvas Oxfords, reg. $1.50, $"[.00 Regular $1.25 7QC Wheeler & Evans City Meat Market THOS. E. WOODS, Proprietor ENDERBY PRESS Published every Thursday at Enderby, B.C. at $2 per year, by the Walker Press. we tumble. If we are going to bc clinging vines, the Lord wants us to fasten our tendrils upon Him. But before he gets through with us, we Transient, 50c an inch first [ have to grow a gOOCl stout Stalk Of our own and stand upright, whether Advertising Rates: insertion,.25c each subsequent insertion, tract advertising:. $1 an inoh per month. Con- Legal Notices: 10c a line first insertion; 6c a line each subsequent insertion. Reading Notices and Locals: 10c a line. AUGUST 11, 1910 wc will or no.���������������������������Jessie L. Bronson, in ! August Nautilus. RETURNS FROM NORTHWEST The best Fresh, Meats; chicken and Fresh Fish weekly; eggs and vegetables. Orders by Mail receive our prompt attention. Private Livery Rubber-tired Single and Double rigs; stylish drivers; new harness; everything up-to-date and well-kept. When you wish a rig for a Sunday drive, speak for it early, as my finest turn-outs are usually spoken for in advance. A. L. Matthews Cliff Street Enderby Farm Implements I have two carloads of Buggies, Wagons, Democrats; Plows and Harrows, Discs, Feeders, Etc., JUST RECEIVED. Can give terms on any of these, and want you to call and inspect them. Wm. H. Hutchison Walter Robinson returned this week from an extensive trip throughout the Northwest ancl eastern British Columbia. Mr. Robinsoo reports a highly successful trip, and after investigating crop conditions in the Okanagan, will return to the market Salt and Cured P������������������ints of the Northwest. He is high- ly pleased with the Okanagan when he compares it with the districts he has travelled over, and declares that many of us do not realize what we have here. There are fewer drunkards among farmers than in any other profession, '��������������������������� unless it may be that of preachers. ��������������������������� The man who lives in the open, and '��������������������������� is in love and charity with his neighbors, seldom feels the craving for ! strong drink���������������������������or anything else that iwould break down his manhood. CONCEIT AND SELF-RELIANCE No Canadian magazine is showing more rapid growth than that excellent periodical published by W. J. Taylor, at Woodstock, Ont. Rod and Gun is doing a great work, and in a most fascinating manner, showing the great possibilities of Canada as the sportsman's t paradise of North i There is a vast difference between : self-reliance and conceit. Con- ' ceit believes that it can, but it really ' cannot. Self-reliance believes that it can and the results demonstrate the truth of it. It is sometimes difficult to determine whether a seemingly confident person is conceited or self- reliant until the result of his effort lis seen. We have men in business ��������������������������� whose conceit is so great that they '. believe that they can do everything i that the best men in business can do, j or have done; yet there never has ibeen a single time when they have i demonstrated by their works that America. Each month, there is some . _ ... , , ���������������������������!_._.* r.,_ -they had the ability to carry out particular feature in Rod and Gun !..... J .... which makes that number attractive and distinct from any other number. The August number, just out, is unusually attractive. THE FERNIE SPIRIT what their conceit prompted them to -say they could carry out. The man jwho believes he can do a thing and DOES it, is self-reliant���������������������������not conceited. The conceited man is the man whose head is too weak to hold his tongue. ENDERBY E. J. Mack Livery, Feed & Sale Stables; . ENDERBY, B. C. Goocl Rigs; Careful Drivers; Dray ing of all kinds. Comfortable and Commo- <, dious Stabling for teams. Monday will be the second anniversary of the fire that burned the visible Fernie off the map. The stranger coming into the city today would never guess that there had been a fire here. He would probably decide that the visible Fernie represented 25 years of growth paid prosperity. When the wood and paint and other inflamable material went up the valley, and the stone and brick and iron crumpled in smoking masses on the townsite, we thought that the town had been destroyed. A month afterward we feared that the town had received a severe setback. Two months after we thought that the town had passed through a severe ordeal. Six months after we decided that thc fire had been quite an experience. A year after we had a ban- j quet in memory of the occasion, and ! two years after we know that the fire ! was the best thing that could have happened to Fernie.���������������������������Fernie Free Press. The business of a promoter, be he' of the religious type or of mining and oil stock, is to persuade yourj money into his pocket. When you get your milk from the Glen Gerrack, you are sure it is pure and free from all contagion. Prompt attention to all customers i> Land-seekers and Tourist6 in- ^ vited to give us a trial. .. PROFESSIONAL D R. H. W. KEITH, ; Westward Ho is no more. That promising magazine has been suc- , ceeded by the more promising magazine Man to Man. The latter publication is one of splendid proportions, considering its field, and we are pleased to see on it the earmarks of old and tried magazine builders, who ~ | are transforming it into a periodical _4ithat____tbe__=_.Ganad i an._____Les_.__mig__.__.be_ _.. proud of. Office houra: Forenoon, 11 to 12 Afternoon, 4 to K Evening, 7 to 8 Sunday, by appointnu. t Office-: Cor. Cliff and Goo ..Sts. ENDERBY w. E. BANTON, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, etc. Offices, Bell Block, Enderby,B.C. SECRET SOCIETIES A.R&A.M. HARD KNOCKS Getting some hard knocks from fate are you? Well, what of it? It's making a man or woman of- you. Thought you were one before, did you? Well, perhaps you were according to your own ideas, but some of us arc "seeing through a glass darkly" at present. Just look in the mirror of spirit and find whether you see reflected there the man or woman St. Paul had in mind when he wrote these words: "Hopeth all things, bclieveth Knderby Lodge No. <o<������������������H things, endufeth all things." If Tl_.d_y ������������������cSn.7tor *'_;yo������������������ don't ������������������* that sort of reflection, full moon at 8 p. m.JnOdd- you need all these hard knocks, don't Uniform Grades AND GOOD MILL WORK in lumber will Reduce the Cost of Building your Home more than BAD lumber at cheaper prices. First Cost is by no means the final cost. Figure!."out"and~ you will" buy your lumber of��������������������������� A.R.Rogers Lumber Company, Ltd. FKEI). H. UARNES W. M. fellows Hall. Vlaitir. g brethren cordially invited. J. C. METCALF Secretary j _I. 0.0. F. s^-' ���������������������������*%!^(j> Eureka Lodge, No. SO Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in I. 0. O. I . hall, Metcalf block. Visiting brothers always welcome. .1. A. McMorland, N. G., A. Reeves, Sec'y. E. J. Mack. Treas. ENDERBY LODGE No. 35, K. of P. Meets overy Monday evening in K. of I>. Hall. V_ito_ cordially invitml to nttend. J. N. G .ANT��������������������������� C.C. C. B.STRICKLAND, K.R.S. R. J. COLTART. M.F. K. of P. Hall ifl the only hall in Enderby suitable for public entertainment... For ratefl. etc., apply to- R. F. JOHNSTONE. M. E��������������������������� Enderby you? The Indian youth is taught by a course of agonizing tortures to be indifferent to pain, and some of the Arctic fathers throw their babies into the cold snow to toughen them. I often think the Lord tries something the same sort of treatment in His children. Cannot wc grown-ups be as good stoics as the little Indian boys? . The truth is, many of us would bc lcaners one way or another if we could; clinging vines, running wild and hanging hold of every crooked, rotten stick of circumstance or opinion that we could reach. The Lord pulls the rotten stick away and down If you want to Buy, Sell or Trade A FARM A FRUIT LOT A HOUSE A BUSINESS LOT or A BUSINESS I have them at Mara, Enderby, Vernon, Victoria, Vancouver, Winnipeg, or elsewhere. Write to me. My new list is ready. Chas. W. Little Elder-nail Orchard Mara, B. C Enderby Representative��������������������������� ANOR L. MATTHEWS. F.T.TURNER Plumbing and Steam Fitting AN kinds of Tin and Zinc Articles ft .pared Rear Evans Blk Enderby <$_*&5>$>_xS<3_>$>^^ Our Selling Shoes Walk-Over Hamilton-Brown "Made Wright" McCready Classic Ames-Holden F. Slater Every line a leader in its class _..������������������-������������������..������������������._..._-���������������������������-������������������._-���������������������������-���������������������������..������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-���������������������������-������������������������������������������������������.���������������������������_-������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������-���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������-���������������������������" PEABODYS' UNION MADE OVERALLS fi . . ,c ._*. .|i|iiili.|^im ^<_flHttHP. * ._.'_*:______f___________P__^ If you are looking for the BEST brands in Groceries, let us serve you. We shall be pleased to show you our Goods. o-f o-f o-f o-fo-fo-f-o-f o-f of o Miss Mclntvre is now in _/ charge of our Dress Goods department, and our Lady Patrons are assured of the best possible service. <g4*e*ex^ _>#<h><^ .>$>4><$>^ $&$M<fr&fr$������������������������������������fr$������������������w> .xSxHxM*^ Enderby Trading Co. Ltd. Leaders in General Merchandise and Supplies .>������������������_>������������������$__������������������(&sks}^ Bank of Montreal EcUbliahed 1WT Capital, $14,400,000 Rest, $12,000,000 Undivided Profits, $699,969.88 Honorary President, Rt. Hon. LORD STRATHCONA. MOUNT ROYAL. G. C. M. ���������������������������. President, Hon. SIR GEORGE DRUMMOND. IL C. M. G. Vice-President and General Manager, SIR EDWARD CLOUBTON. Bart. Head Office, Montreal. London Office, 46-47 Threadneedle St. E.C. A General Banking Business Transacted SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT {M^-t^JS* Branches in Okanagan DUtrlct: Enderby, Armstrong, Vernon, Kcjowna and Summerland G. A. HENDERSON, E������������������q��������������������������� Manager, Vernon A. E. TAYLOR. Manager. E_de_b_ Finest in the Country ' 'Enderby is a charming villiage with city airs. 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." Enderby (Extract from Lowery'a Ledge.) King Edward Hotel,p H MURPHY Proprietor LOANS Applications received for Loans on improved Farming and City property. Apply to��������������������������� G. A. HANKEY & CO., Ltd. VERNON, B.C. Good opening in Enderby for a resident Dentist���������������������������fact is, there are a great many big openings awaiting him here 5 .- . *��������������������������� Thursday, August 11, 1910 THE ENDERBY PRESS AN������������������ WALKER'S WEEKLY Having disposed of my business property I must get rid of my entire stock of Harness, Saddles, Robes, Etc. Note these Prices: Samples of the Great Reductions wKich will prevail on and after August 15th: Harness, regular price, Interesting Memoirs Told of Queen Victoria and Gladstone a n ti a a a tt a a tt a a Double Driving Harness, a a $64.00; * now, $56.00 . 55.00; now, . 46.50 46.00; now, 40.00 51.00; now, 45.00 43.00; now, 38.00 38.00; now, 32.00 40.00; now,. 35.00 \ - v 20 per cent;- off Single Harness Collars,, regular price,, 3.75; now, 2.75 A snap on Sweat Pads and Robes. 25 per cent, off Whips J.W. EVANS, Cliff St., EnderDy Make your letters talk We are "backing" ten thousand envelopes with o.ur map.prepared for us by Surveyor Williams, showing all roads leading to Enderby. This we have done at OUR expense. Will your help to circulate them? We will print your name and address on 200 of these envelopes. for $1.75, or will sell the envelopes without your name printed thereon, at 15c for a bunch of 25. THE WALKER PRESS ENDERBY, B. C. Jn a delightful scries of memoirs now running in The Strand Magazine Jolin Hare, the eminent English actor, tolls some stories of Queen Victoria and Mr. Gladstone as he- knew them. Jt was during the run of "A Pair of Spectacle's," says Ur. Hare, "that Mr. Gladstone, accompanied by Lord Kpsebory. paid -his first visit'to my theatre. 1 saw liim after the play, when--lie expressed his great delight with the performance, and at the same time displayed his keen critical judgment by detecting a flaw which had escaped all the more experienced theatrical critics. "T have only one fault to find," he said, "with the construction of the play, which is, that the shoemaker does , not ' have the chance of reappearing at tlie end'and rehabilitating himself like all the other characters/' As a matter of fact, in the original, the shoemaker did so, but, tiie play being a little too long, I persuaded Mr. Grundy to let ine cut out his last entrance, thinking that nobody would notice his ab-, sence, although tlie author was not of my opinion. - ' Another incident in connection with Mr. Gladstone occurred shortly afterwards, wiicn we were dining at the house of a mutual friend'.' After asking ].ic; ..n..t. ������������������.. f.lio nnn-^q of those he had not met before, he looked inquiringly in my direction. On learning my name and vocation, [ was told afterwards that hc had replied: "Oh, yes! J knoAv his father, the manager of the Garrick Theatre!". He had only hitherto seen me in thc guise of a comparative patriarch. Later in the evening ho laughed heartily over his mistake. The production of'"Diplomacy" before Her Majesty at Balmoral will be ever memorable to ine for the. great kindness and consideration1 shown us by .Queen Victoria,-and the care she took to make our visit enjoyable in every way. It was rendered doubly interesting by the presence of the Empress Eugenie, this being the first theatrical performance she had witnessed since ' her departure from Fran'ce in JS71. T still .retain' in my mind the picturesque and pathetic 'sight of the two widowed Queens'en-, tering the " royal��������������������������� room together, and the charming' and courtly manner in __a__5S_i_l_3_j *=<^aa -_i_ . j_fa__. ft. _.s_v,_������������������-^._]i.ty____.__i2;<i ������������������__> ������������������>*\S������������������' ^������������������_iK8***te ._#^v^-__k_.:_^ *s>_ /. ��������������������������� For Heavy Work all men should wear the Sw* PROSPECT HOLDEN *S/lOE& ARE M_D ������������������ IOR MEN id every- It's the shoe for the man who has work to do���������������������������prospectors, hunters, surveyors, etc. It is built of solid leather, choice upper stock, pure leather heel stiffener, solid leather heels and soles���������������������������both insoles, and out- soles, every stitch perfect���������������������������a worker's boot throughout. - - ~ Good-leather is essential in a boot of this kind, and in this you "can rely on the Ames-Holden shoe every time. Yet we never held that leather alone makes the shoe���������������������������there are slipshod, " no-good " shoes into which good leather has been put, and which may even fit perfectly, but they lack the touch of the real workman. Thread and nails wont hold a boot together and make it give perfect service- -it must be bound together with integrity. The "unseen things" about a boot must be right���������������������������these count for much in the service you get, and it is just because of the hidden worth of the Amss-Holdsn shoe----hcua use of Ihe workmanship���������������������������the stitch on stitch attention to detail -the inspection at every step���������������������������that you get a .bigger dollar's wor.h every time you insist upon buying the Ames-Holden Shoe���������������������������the perfect slice for men. <4? jony ]._._.._. wliich they curtsied to each other be-* fore taking their respective chairs. After the performance the-, late Queen received us - with ��������������������������� her'-, other- guests dn the drawing-room, while the Empress wKo was evidently' inspired by her, recollections of the theatre in-, days gone by, went from one; actor to another plying them with questions and showing, her reviving interest in an art which.she had encouraged an"d_- loved so much in the past. After"-a" little conversation the Queen, who ; was not "then in very ' good ' health,".', went to bed and we sat down to sup-' per'with Prince and Princess .-Henry ������������������������������������������������������' of Battenborg presiding. At the'corK. elusion Prince Henry paid me the, honor oi proposing niy health' ih; a.' most ch a nning speech ��������������������������� while -'the . Queen showed tliat. her interest, in. oui. welfare had, not abated, by send- ��������������������������� ing down several times to ask -how " we were enjoying ourselves and ex-'v' pressed a wish to'/know "how -Mr." Hare liked Prince Henry's speech."'--..��������������������������� When Broiling Chicken. "To broil chicken so that it ,is cooked - through, yet not burned, is an-art few , cooks", seem to "possess. The. reason-,is-. usually that the tire is'too hot and. tiie chicken too close to it.'- ,;���������������������������-���������������������������- \ The . perfection , of broiling requires:- a'"clear bed of.coals, and, the broiler far , enough away for its contents'to cook slowly. ,This latter requirement is bet by~ having several ^bi_cks\ on which^the'^ broiler can be. set,_6 raise" it.above' _he _. flame, instead of allowing ft-,to: rest dif ; - rectly,,ou. the surface of,the range,; as >' ������������������������������������������������������is.-the usual way. \: ��������������������������� ':��������������������������� ,_'.<���������������������������.-. : _. Should, the fire, be too-hot .insert ah- " other'*layer of bricks for a short time,' removing them later. ,,-'������������������������������������������������������ - K '";. A medium sized pair of chickens, re- 'quire twenty-five 'minutes to be broil-1 ed in this way. At the end'put'into a baking pan. covered with butter; pep-.- per and .saltj until a nice gravy is', .drawn.. .' . " - j _ ' '/ ./',-';,'., In putting the chicken on the broil- - er turn the inside-toward" the fire-first ,"��������������������������� and later, turn'over ou the back. ��������������������������� , -Few Suicides In Canada. -** The feature of' the session of ��������������������������� th e- vital statistics section of thc Ameri- - can. Public Heal tli Association, which, -met in Winnipeg recently,"was,an ad^ dress by- Dr. Hodgeltsj, Toronto; "upon ' mortality statistics for Canada .during the last decade. He created almost a sensation by quoting figures to show that suicides in Canada were remark-- ablyjew-^l47 in a popid^ion ofJS.OO______ =000: "Many of^the delegates .'.could scarcely credit the reliability'of ��������������������������� the ' statistics, but Dr. Hodgetts showed that they were taken from Government returns, find proved that the people of Canada were.adverse to self- destruction. One delegate observed > that in the city of 200,000 from which ' he came there were 112 suicides last vear. 5P&.ENDID Li. E OF .._. 'g & *��������������������������������������������� __ ,S5JC^������������������ f |lrf; s I _ir$ ._!_._.������������������*-..���������������������������,__-.___ J! M fe'N AND ^OI'^ - Unloading Their Children. "- ���������������������������-"Hardly a day passes that someone, docs not come along wanting to get children into institutions," remarked J. J. Kelso, superintendent of the Toronto Children's Aid, recently. "They are mostly new arrivals, and seem to think there should be no difficulty in unloading their offspring upon the community. One person who already had three children in charitable institutions was quite indignant because there was some obstacle in the way of disposing of two others. Charity, too, lavishly administered is apt to be a hindrance rather lhan a help in the social life of the community." The Only One of Jts Kind. The Shawnee Alfalfa club is tho only one of its kind on earth, according to the Kansas Farmer. It holds monthly meetings on (he afternoon of the last Saturday in each month and discusses appropriate topics���������������������������as. for instance, "Alfalfa Posts." S____-_____^a___a_S_E3_^ Feet of the Colts. Keep thc feet of colts even or unsoundness may result. Do uot allow the toes to grow' too long Ringbones are often caused by long toes. Keep the coils' stalls well littered. One slip on a wet floor may ruiu u valuable colt. -.'.>���������������������������_ __���������������������������*.___���������������������������_!_ >.._*_. J i I ������������������ THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, August 11, l9i0 Another Drowning Accident -.' in the Soft-Flowing Spallumcheen The sleeping, soft-flowing Spallumcheen river has claimed another victim.. This time a bright young Italian, who came here but a few clays ago, is the victim. Nick .Franzillo' is his name. With Antone Branbury, Franzillo had taken up a homestead in the Mabel Lake Valley, ten miles 'of Enderby. The accident occurred at the Cooke .Meadows, six miles up the river from Enderby, Sunday afternoon. John Dale, Antone Bran- bury, H'eynkVantunr and, BranbV.ry's two children, were bathing, in" the river with Franzillo. Mr. Branbury .was the only member of the party 7wh"6r-could swim well;' When Franzillo first went under Branbury was some distance .away with his; little girl. Franzillo waded in where the water: jvas shallow but "suddenly stepped off intofwater beyond his ,/depthV .The. ������������������������������������������������������current;, .swept him \: out into the. stream. The warning was given and Branbury made a. gallant fight to save the young man, who could not swim a stroke. Thrice . he dived NEW DENVER NEWS NOTES - ' and grappled him by the back, but each time the current swept the drowning man out of his grasp, the man haying nothing on him by which Branbury could hold him. The last was made to the bottom in 16 feet of '' water. Franzillo was clinging with a death-grip to the river bed, and it was impossible to break his grip. He was finally brought to the surface by the aid of a long pole, and i his companions labored over him for some hours in an effort to bring back ;life. ''..- ' -: "\ .' ;; I Early Monday morning the body [was brought'to town, and on Tues- i - day interment took plaice, under Mr. {Holtby. ":''"-,; "���������������������������������������������������������������������������������"Franzillo was a young man who in the .few days that' lie had been about in*the district, had won many friends by his open," genial disposition.'-���������������������������'���������������������������'��������������������������� He was-22 years .of ; age, -and has two brothers at Cranbrook. Coroner Morris was notified, but decided that an inquest yras not necessary.7; ' Born���������������������������On Monday, Aug. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson, a son.7 ���������������������������/The Silverton-Townsite Company .have "disposed .of.;'a number of, lots ih town during the past,v.reek. Eight .men are _working at the Molly llughes. .mine, 7.and Ore- is being .stopeci from a 13-inch vein: ; . : . ' . " jit ..is-r rumored that, the C. P. ���������������������������'._.' 7 will / run _'"- a spur this fall frorr?v.Three ;.Forks ..���������������������������to': Bear ,, Lake and next 'year build: "through .to.j^Kaslo.'vthus; capturing" all they;tonnage' of;-the/Slocan' and .Kaslo: districts. ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������ It is not prob- I '/able /that .the narrlow guagc will ever jj: be; repaired. 7%:' ';!���������������������������. O ..;\y^:;Zwibky.; 015 the Rambler-Cariboo I Jan. "W. Ehgli^'of ^^.th.":/Whitewater^ ;areyi;7tr>wir gettm |;;;vrgsui_e;;r:A_o r V~^^ /mines;;^Tony;SBecker^^ Jim passed through town yesterday on his way to the mine. Yesterday four; tons of freight went through to Three .Forks for the mines at Bear Lake.���������������������������Slocan Record. CONCESSION; TO HOMESTEADERS I.";������������������������������������������������������".Wv .G.. Gowell, ' agent of Dominion j Lands, Kamloops,; has received in- ��������������������������� structions from.:: the Department of .; the Interior, Ottawa, that, owing to [the :;demand 7 for;-vrailway.,-. laborers ;throughout:' the- Western; Provinces, ^protection will be granted; to.; all j homesteaders: until the 1st of April j next; upon application being made to : him, .-and . on;/his:.,b-ing satisfied- that j the; _ntry ihas,been -perfected.Zz'Zyyy :t". ;;A little vahity\ keeps, a;;fellow;keyed feup^tojhisr/bestr^Neyersbe/^ If you use MOFFET .3 BEST you will never be disappointed with a poor baking, just when you are most anxious to have it of the very best. .We exercise no end of; care to make sure that every sack of flour we make is of the highest quality _hat can be milled from wheat. We cannot even begin to mention the many ways in which we.exert unu. ia] care in making MOFFET'S BEST. It is made only from the choiewt whet washed and scoured before milling, and put through the most modern of grinding and bolting machinery. Try it to-day A_Hgocd=Groeers=sell -it. " T-HE-GOLUMBIA^ F-LOURING^MILLS^GO. ^Limited.- ?_->. :r < by**- ------ - --������������������- ���������������������������- TADY V7H.FRID LAURIER The W_e of Cantdas,Prime Minister Lady Laurier, wife of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Prime Minister ot the Dominion, is one of the best-known and most esteemed women in Canada. High social position does not create fineness of fibre, and nobility of character; it merely affords a broader field for their manifestation.- The grace, ease, kindness of heart, simplicity and charm that distinguish Lady Laurier to-day are but the flowering of the natural characteristics that made her beloved, when, in 1SGS, she married Wilfrid Laurier, the "silver-tongued" young lawyer, struggling for recognition. The daughter of G. N. R. Lafontaine, Lady Laurier, was born in Montreal, and educated at the school of the Bon Pasteur and the Convent of the Sacred Heart, and there became proficient in music. Her love of music has made her a patron under whose kindly sympathy and substantial support a number of her protGg<.s are winning laurels in the world of music to-day. Losing her mother at an early age. Lady Laurier was thrown into the society of her future husband under romantic circumstances, which led to their marriage. Then followed days of discouragement, watching and Availing, and of hope deferred in their home at Arthabaskaville, where tho future Premier, then in delicate health, was working hard for recognition ���������������������������with the untiring sympathy, companionship and inspiration of his wife. Lady Laurier has always accompanied her husband to Ottawa during the Parliamentary sessions, as she does now in all his travels, for, "life is too short," she says, "to be separated long.'' Her acquaintance with the great public men of the world is large, for in the hospitable home of tho Prime Minister the leaders in all lines of activity are always welcome. Her days are busy ones, filled to the brim with social duties and her charitable and philanthropic work. She is one of the Vice-Presidents of the National Council of Women of Canada, and Honorary Vice-President of the Victorian Order of Nurses, besides being active in personal charities. In her, home, at Ottawa, Lady Laurier has a superb collection of gifts and souvenirs presented by royalty and others���������������������������the coronation medal from Queen Victoria, a gold snuff-box set with diamonds, a medal from Popo Pius X., a curious cup from the Chinese Prince-Regent, a golden key from Liverpool, autograph letters and portraits and a host of other treasures��������������������������� hut she cherishes most the magnificent tiara of one hundred and seventy-five diamonds .presented by members of the Senate of Canada. QKaUred ������������������ccordlus io Act of t_s P&<-1Ucri_ _ C_������������������<i������������������, la tho . . ljw, b/ TV. C. i__ckf K tt_ Dep������������������rtm_ t of Acrlcultare. WATER ACT 1909 BY direction of -the Board of Investigation, notice is hereby given that the Boardwi lLl_rc__?fi_l _?__._ J ������������������l dicate upon claims to water on the following streams and tributaries thereto in the Similkameen and Oso- voos Water Districts, under authority of Part 3 of the Water Act, 1909: Pine Creek, Spring on Pre-emption No. 2986, Spring on Ecks Pre-emption, Shoot Creek, Ellis or Nanisheen Creek, James Creek, Penticton Creek, Spring on Pre-emption No. 2551, Canon Lake Second Creek, Cedar Greek, Little Penticton Creek, Sheep Creek, 4-Mile Creek south on Dog Lake, 4-Mile Creek on east side Okanagan Lake, Five-Mile Creek, Johnson Creek, Spring on Pre-emption No. 4507, Spring near Pre-emption near 4- Mile Creek, Spring near 1st Creek near Preemption 138s, Spring on Sub-lot 19. L. 2711, Alder Creek, Maple Creek, Creek 3 miles south on Dog Lake, McLean Creek, Lake near Kelowna-Penticton trail, Spring, Penticton, Steward's Dam, Creek, Lot 2S6 7-Mile Creek (Lots 210 and 2G6,) Camp, Old Camp, 9-Mile or Ara- wana Creek, Creek on Lot 211, Spring near southeast corner of lot 587, South branch of Ellis Creek, Spring, Lot 2551, j Meeting for the purpose of adjudication will be held at Penticton on j or about. October 20th, 1910; Okanagan Falls, on or about October 25th, "1910;"and" Naramata on or about 'October 28th, 1910. v j W. S. DREWRY, I Chief Water Commissioner. ! Lands Department, (Water Branch), ��������������������������� Victoria, B. C, July 15th, 1910. IN THE CHURCHES CITY OF ENDER8Y PUBLIC LIBRARY REGULATIONS 1. Tho Library shall be open for the exahangc of books each week, nt such day and hour, or days and hours, as the Board of Library Commissioners shrill determine: 2. The membership subscription shall bc the sura of One Dollar (SI.00) to be paid in advance. All subscriptions shall expire on the 31st December in each year; R. No member shall borrow more than one book at a time. ���������������������������I. Any person not being a property owner or householder in the City or District, who wiahei to borrow books from the Library, muat be guaranteed by tome responsible person, or must make a deposit with the Librarian of $2.00, said deposit io be returned when he ceases to be a borrower; 5. Only members who are not in arrear with their subscriptions will have the privilage ef borrowing books;' 6. No book shall be borrowed for a longer period than two weeks, except by arrangement with the Librarian; no book may in any case be borrowed for a longer consecutive period than twenty-one days; 7. All members are earnestly requested to be punctual in returning books; a minimum fine of ten (10) cents per week will be imposed in case of failure to do so; any member rendering himself liable to a fine shall be debarred from the further U8e of the Library until same has been paid; 8. No encyclopaedia or other book deemed by the Roard to be a book of reference shall be taken away from thc Library. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD. City Hal). June lr.ih,'191 CHURCH OF ENGLAND. St.Georire'a Chur.h. Enderby���������������������������Service every Sunday Sa.m., 11 a_n. and 7.30 p.m. LATE celebration of Holy Communion 1st Sunday in month at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. N. Enderby Service at 3.15 p. m., 2nd Sunday In month. Hullcar���������������������������Service at S p.m. 4th Sunday in month. Mara-Service at 2 p. m. 1st and 3rd Sundays in month. Regular meting of St. George's Guild last Friday in month at 3 p.m. in St: George's Hall. Rev, John Leech- Porter, Vicar. METHODIST CHURCH���������������������������Service, Sunday 7:30 p. m. Junior Epworth League, Tuesday 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday S p. m. Sunday I School, 2:30 p. m. C. F. CONNOR, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Sunday School 2:30 p.m.; Church service, 11 a. m.; Young People's meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. D. CAMPBELL, Paator. BAPTIST CHURCH-Sunday School, 10 a. m. Church service, 11 a. m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. B. S. FREEMAN, Paator POST OFFICE HOURS���������������������������S a. m. to 6:30 p. m.; mails close, south bound, 10:00 a.m.; northbound, 4:00p.m. SMALL DEBTS COURT SITS every Saturday, by appointment at p.m Graham Rosoman. Police and Stipendiary Magistrate. BLANCHARD & ENGLISH Enderby, B. C. Contractors & Builders Estimates Furnished and Work Guaranteed HOT WEATHER STOVES Two-burner gasoline stoves, $3.75 Three-burner gasoline stoves, $6.00 Tbree-hurner Oil stoves, $8.50. Ovens to suit, price $2 to ?3 each. You cannot afford to be without one of these stoves during this hot weather. . Fulton's Hardware. 111 m V "t 1 I. *_ _ It. / jt> Thursday, August 11, 1910 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY x PRO BONO PUBLICO We all know the self-sacriflcing 'lives of our public men, and appreciate it to the full, but only so long as their public acts are for the. ad- (Correspondents will pleas* be brief and avoid I Vancement and the good of the pub ���������������������������raonalities. The Editor reserves the right to !,. ,ln ., . , , , ,. jectany correspondence or part of co rrespon- 1 lic- xWxen it deteriorates to a matte] Only a few 'hundred pounds of Binder Twine left. If you still require some call early. Price, 12 l-2c per pound. Economy FTruit u Jars Pints, $1.25 Quarts, $1.50 Half Gallons, $2.25 - Tops, 25c per dozen We carry .a large stock of General Hardware Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces Granite ware,-Tinware Sherwin-Williams Paints Oils and Varnishes Sharpie's War Cream Separators Iron Pipe and Fittings of all kinds. Sheet Metal Siding and Corrugated Iron Paroid Roofing, $3.75 pr-sqr Estimates given on Heating and Plumbing Systems We solicit "your enquiries for prices, etc. and same will always receive our prompt attention. A. Fulton Hardware, Tin & Plumbing Establishment. Enderby OVER es YEARS' EXPERIENCE ; Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac Anyone sending _ sketch and description nay quickly ascertain our opinion freo whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communlca- tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Uunn _ Co. rooelre tpeciainotice, without charge, lathe Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms for Canada, $3.75 a year, postage prepaid.- Sold by ��������������������������� all newsdealer* MUNN 8 Co.3eiB'������������������������������������dw^ New York Branch Office, 625 F Bt��������������������������� Washington, D. C. persona reject dence that does not bear on thfe question at issue or treats the subject in a personal interest rather than in the interact of tbe public. Be brief Editor The Enderby Press: Dear Sir: In your last issue you make a statement which I am sure is an error, and I wish you would correct it. You state that the city has expended $200 on the road hurridly constructed to permit lumber to be placed upon the, lot owned by Miss Cobb in the Lawes addition. I Ihink if you will look into the matter and consult^the records in the City office you will find that the cost of that road was not one-half of two hundred dollars. To be correct, the .city did not spend $80 on the work. I heard-a story the other day, told to illustrate what is known as "the Seattle spirit." I do not think the illustration is a good one, but it goes to show what some people believe is tlie Seattle spirit. - One night the person who was telling the story was in Seattle, and was stupidly wending his way to the hotel; when he got into conversation with the watchman of one of the paper stalls on thet street. Every place but the all-night' houses was closed, and the newsy watchman was half asleep,seated on a mat in a doorway. He invited the man with the story to share his mat with him, and he did so. They went -to "sleep. -Before dropping off to-sleep the newsy complained-of a tight pair of new shoes.- When ��������������������������� they awakened from sleep, it was daylight. The newsy looked down at.his feet. . His new shoes had disappeared, and his feet were laced in a pair of old shoes out at the heel and toes. The change had been made while he slept, and nobody "knew how or by .whom it was made. This may' afford to illustrate one phase of Seattle life,- but it does not illustrate the spirit that is back of the marvelous growth "of Seattle. 1.want to tell you a story to illustrate the Enderby spirit. The illustration may, not be any ..better .than that' told . to" illustrate the Seattle spirit but^ it shows a- phase- of the spirit prevailing, in certain" quarters here, and from which we cannot turn away. ".Your.-article above referred to makes_.,my story necessary, otherwise I should not.burden you with it and request, that: it-be published. To begin with, I want to ask one question: What is there back of the apparent determination of the men in control of the city funds, year in and year out, to "delay, obstruct and discourage the development of these hill properties of Messrs. Lawes, Barnes, Moffet, and others who have for three years been endeavoring to get them opened up by- a wagon road.' I have' been endeavoring to answer this ques-- tion honestly to -myself for three years, but have not reached a satis- It. is" evi_.entTtHat prefer to collect atter first, last the public of private advancement, and all the time, then we crowd, object strenuously. But let's to our story: Four years agcr the city graded away the only natural approach to the property as then laid out, on High street ancl carried the dirt to fill in the depression on M:iud street, at the Bell block. Finally when the' demand became so strong for a road to open up the addition and give owners of lots access to their property that the men in control ' could not longer ignore it, they" began to make a move towards giving the property owners what they have so long asked for. Last year Mr. -Lawes ,was promised if he would find a road over the property at a 10 per cent grade, the city would build it. Surveyor Williams found the road and surveyed it; but it was temporarily jockeyed off the map as being too steep, impossible, impracticable, and the matter was pushed over another year. Home in tlie ��������������������������� Choicest Spacious Grounds of one acre or more. Conveniently situated for School and Business. City Water, famous for its purity, now on the ground. Lands bound to increase in value. All adapted for fruits, large and small; gardens ancl lawns. Clearing and slashing now being done, leaving the ornamental trees standing, making it park-like. ��������������������������� _ Terms are such as to make it within reach of any person desir- ' ing to secure a home in the most healthy and picturesque suburb of ' town:, , For further particulars and list of properties, apply to��������������������������� - - H. W. HARVEY Real Estate and Insurance Agent -��������������������������� _ -_' Agent for The National Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford: Tha Nova Scotia Fire Insurance Co., The "' London Guarantee and Accident Co., Ltd. . ���������������������������. . - _ ' " ENDERBY . GRINDROD-. "factory conclusionr" the men in control taxes from the property on an acreage basis without being required to put anything back into it in the way of roads and streets, rather than permit it to be opened up and developed by the owners. Can it-be a case of sour grapes? Have we a-"Naboth's vineyard".-at our gate? and is the public service to suffer as it undoubtedly did suffer in the time of the great king? When the spring just passed opened, the owners of lots were still insisting for a road onto the property. The road surveyed last year was again gone over, and again the impossibilities of it pointed out; but eventually it, was agreed that the road would be built if it did not cost too much, and the right of way would be given by the property owners.." The'property owners gave the right of way. Tenders were called for, and it was found that the road could be built for less than one-half the amount'the city feared. ' The tender .was accepted, and the road was to have been finished by the 15th of August.' The property owners entered into an agreement with the city and the papers .were signed .and delivered, granting the right of way over the property. -After all.this: the granting, of the - right of way - by the .property owners .and the accept-' ance of the tender for the construction of the road, the council at its next' meeting rescinded its- action, and all - the. work of _ the spring months' fell to the ground. The development of ' the properties was blocked for another season. But a contract had been let for a cottage on Lawes street, and the contractor demanded a way onto the property. The worst part of the proposed road had to' be built xo give access to Lawes street, -but rather than face legal proceedings the city entered up on the impossible feat of constructing the road. The half mile of roau was .built, and the' impossible accomplished,- and it didn't cost $80 to do the work. It really cost so little that Alderman Blanchard, I see by your report of the Council proceedings, attempted to induce the men in control to finish the road to the point -they_J_ad_agreed__ipon__v_ith__.the.__p_rop___ erty owners when the right of way was granted. The report states that the men in control concluded that the work could not be done until the fall rains. Let us suppose the men in control are in earnest this time, don't you see it is going to tie the development of the property up for still another season. Undoubtedly, Mr. Editor, the men in control will denounce me for this letter, but did it ever occur to them ��������������������������� ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� *y-*y-*> ��������������������������� r Hazelmere Poultry Ranch i White Holland Turkeys oulouse, (. eese -,*. White and Partridge Wyandottes Send for my mating list giving all the information of .my winnings. My Partridge Wyandottes arethe best on the Pacific Coast. , . : N. B.���������������������������A few S. C. White Leghorns and White Wyandotte cockerels for sale,. from same strains as my winners. Prices on application. MRS. WADDELL, Prop. Enderby, B. C. a t t ��������������������������� JAMES MOWAT Fir*, Life, Accident Insurance Agencies A Life Insurance policy in the Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng,, is a valuable asset. A plain, straightforward .contract, leaving no room for ._ doubt as to its value. Tha _jrer^ool _ London & Glob* Ina. Ca. .Tha Phoenix Insurance Co. of London. - BrMsh America Assurance Co. BeywlInsuranceCoof Liverpool (Life dept) ... Tba London & Lancashire Guarantee A Accident Co., of Canada. ��������������������������� BELL BLOCK. ENDERBY. Seal of Mberta "The Faultless Flour" ENDERBY */-������������������������������������������������������������������������".-. _ _^ Is the hub of the fertile Northern Okanagan. ENDERBY is the natural banking and trading centre for Trinity Valley, Mabel Lake Valley, Deep Creek Valley, and the Northern Okanagan Valley. ENDERBY has a flouring mill of 500-bbls. daily capacity. ENDERBY has a lumber mill of 20,000,000 feet per season capacity. ENDERBY grows, without irrigation, the finest apples grown in Canada, or the world. ENDERBY property values are not inflated,, but prices are going up. One cannot buy at a better time. ENDERBY offers all the pleasures of boating, fishing, hunting, etc., and in the winter, season skating, curling and unsurpassed sleigh-riding. ENDERBY is the centre of a prosperous farming community, and has also immense lumber wealth So/m orr Lead to All roads lead to ENDERBY Half an hour after the A. I Rogers Lumber Company's business office saw ttiis "road sketch," they had us "back" all their pm/plfiriP. Tliey recognized In this 0ll.li.upw. [nvC|0pe Backing proposition a splendid advertisement (or Endcmy and .ere .lad to assist In lis circulation. ARE YOU ? Ring us tip. THE WALKER PRESS. PERFECT BREAD Try a Sack and you will see that this statement is the truth, and nothing but the truth. WALTER ROBINSON ��������������������������� ! . 3 Hi ���������������������������:'l _ il that if they would do the things as they agree to do them, and as public servants should be expected to do them, without so much quibbling, side-stepping and messing about, there would not be any room for criticism. Respectfully yours, AN ONLOOKER OFF FOR OTTAWA Word was received on Monday that, Bandsman O. McPherson, Corp. A. Marchall and Pte. T. Skyrme had won places on the Ottawa rifle team from B. C, as a result of the recent matches at Vancouver. Tl,f" will leave for Ottawa next Wednesday. Three out of eleven representing British Columbia will thus be from Armstrong. Capt. Wolfenden will accompany them.���������������������������Armstrong Advertiser. Swinging a Business JtNHdous advertising is tho derrick Nttt swings a business to success. CtettMedWant Ads. are terse busl- bringers that are suitable to Thty help the smalt fcacomt big, and the big ones li feasant trigger. CAUSE OF KING'S DEATH ._. OFFICIAL RECORD OF HIS LAST JLLNESS. Medical Journal Declares Tliat Edward VII. Died a Martyr lo Duly. The authoritative medical history of King Edward's illnes. and death, cmi.lined in thc British Medical Jnurnal, is as fullows : "i_iu������������������- Kdwaid VII. may be said, with perfect trull., to ha-\e died a niail.r lo his m use. ul' duty as a sovereign. Throughout, his reign he has insisted un performing his public dutic.i without regard tu his persona! convenience! It way only within a day ur two of his death that lie couid be prevailed upon to keep within doors, and even in the !_���������������������������_ t throes of thc distressing and! SOCIALIST ONCE SOLDIER lU.ATCIIFORl.'S . EARLY DAYS JN TIIK AK.>IY. seemed to him to stand in the way of the discharge of his duty. Ifc should be a comfort to his subjects that he passed away peacefully before he had reached the stage of ir_\alidism wliich is thc frequent fate of sufferers from bronchial asthma. , BAD HEALTH FOR A YEAR. "Except for the conditions which have been referred to, tlie King had until lately been a. remarkably healthy man. Hut more than a year ago the strain began to tell on iiis robust constitution. He was ill when he went tu Berlin in the 1 , .il I ,.,L1I. _LTI w _ [%> no <_ I I Hit, early part of the yca^.Jy;^s ^y.vg^j^. iftfl/# ,Hrfc his again in the a^'".. ���������������������������it%������������������1l*il**titt**V*fo&m noticed by 'n^^^^^^Hijel *c__d>!A_tay^_i. WifetMie invii.es j Sat ho __.���������������������������������������������e#iP W^ffi^^^-.0!' SS ������������������. % n /. __fc his "Surveyor ,Mr Wil^^t_������������������y faunas ������������������_. i v������������������illhno.loouJbouly well. Ona<h.s ^������������������iv^.hWPh* PHriuJtl jjt' ^rJ,ui+. 1 '_lu u.nDi,i,i ,, ������������������.._. -,___:- m"*^mT^^Tm&T^ 'ft tfotsilhoia&bKP _i������������������_ _ltf- "g to ORTURED'FOR SEVEN YEARS .."FflUlt-A-TIVES" HER SALVATION Served in Ranks Thirty Years Ago ���������������������������Recommends I{ to All Young Englishmen. ���������������������������Companion Hubert Blatch. ������������������rd was onee a Tommy Atkins. Su far I from seeking' tu "palliate or defiy j the atrocious crime,''' this heretical, military ex-1 JWQWri . k9IRPHWl-' ��������������������������� M v Li f ������������������ ! the'early daft ������������������RP __F_f _tffff^PL _.Yii JW^J- ritz his condi_fc .P^a6.__? 4.(._fl . ..HSVeyj ie' a dangerous complaint whicli was so quickly to cut short his valuable lifp he refused to take to his bed .until his flagging powers could no longer be spurred into activity .by his rcaohire will. "From a medical point of view the case v.a.s perfectly simple, and the stopping nf the machinery of life was disc to cause- about which there js nothing doubtful or mysterious. " We think it necessary to point out ihis since the appearance .n the bulletins of a leading it.. The skifllc _������������������lyh������������������0 ^^^t.'"A^'B^W**>Stfpf ifitgni'aliona ", ,, .!���������������������������___. -' i ��������������������������� _. existence, through .the instrument iul the care oi his rfiVrsffrcoiwln .real ,. -'-Mv to _. 0 -.���������������������������(rs let ,,. ���������������������������,__ m._ r _i_ :_n,.���������������������������_,._ _r .i,_ ot ������������������ ]JC������������������Pr������������������ framed to arms. .His j '-vith the favorable influence of the climate, enabled him to shake off the enemy for a time. "Had he. been a private citizen lis might have extended hjs stay at Biarritz, which was proving .beneficial. He felt obliged, however, to return to his post to be ready to play his part in a great constitute, na] crisis. He returned from Biarritz without stopping. This hurried journey would havc taxed his strength even had he been iu perfect health. Suffering as he was from the effects of recent illness, laryngologisl gave rise to a revival i of unfounded rumors which were jtljC KinS might fairly have been ex current even before the deceased Icu������������������e<1 fl'om facing.the risk of re be ok expresses his opinion that tho necessary military training would pu>vc to most young men a physical, mental and moral benefit., aud even an agreeable experience. .It is many years since he "won't foi a soldier," but recently he followed some manoeuvres in England, and found that lhe appearance and strength of tlie men wci'c better than in his own day, ancl he remarks : PROUD OF Thi!:. .REGIMENT. "Also I have lo say, emphatically, that a training which pro- MADAM JOSEPH LIRETTE No. ill George St., vSorel, Que. "For seven years I suffered from womb disease and dreadful torturing pains, and I had constant Dyspepsia ami Chronic Constipation���������������������������thc latter so bad that sometimes I went teujclays without action of the bowels. Six different doe- tors treated me and for a year I was in bed, constantly facing death, Thcu my husband coaxed nie lo try "I _uit- a-tives" and this medicine, and nothing else, cured nie and saved my life." (Signed) .Mme. JOSKPH I. RKTT .. 50c. box���������������������������6 for $2.50���������������������������or trial box 25c.���������������������������at dealers or from Fruit-a-live _ Limited, Ottawa. out by a quid of tobacco, this remarkable warrior at once began fco address us. First of .-ill he stalked up very close to the line and glared down at us as though he thought of drawing our teeth. Then ho growled in a sepulchral manner: 'You miserable devils; you "miser 7iionarch came tu thc throne. Professor St. Clair Thomson had, however, attended him on several occasions during the last IS months. 'turning from the south to the cloudy skies and the cold winds and showers of a treacherous .Knglish spring. Thc result might al- J.cfore that time Sir Felix Semon jmost havc bccn foretold. Though had often been called 0n to'advise I ^ cncl camtJ w>tl1 startling sud- the King about his'throat. Jt may; denness to his people, it was clear be Lidded that morc than 20 vears ��������������������������� to illose about-him that the end !_l_lc'' devils.' And wc all stood i motionless, and with an uncomfor- i table feeling that, we deserved Lho duces such results is-good for any j _ youth, and- lhat the nation would '< j.' be richer materia-lly and morally, Uscl.ipt.on thoroughly. 'Now, pay u every Knglish boy could be no ;lUcn(,ioM lo mc. Yoiraro raw renamed. Jiy co leagues and lwcvo j cniUs. ,..���������������������������., a,K[ . Vm hcre greatly cheered and delighted aL| to <jroS5 Vou and drill vou, and ihe sight ot tne splendid young . fl.izzlc you' ,uk( m vOUj ;,,., manhood of that : ENCOURAGING JJIRrJ LIFE. Jlni'ding Houses for 'Bluebirds and Swallows. What may be done in the encouragement of naturally migratory song birds, in remain North during ihe Winter has been demoii- tst rated at the farm house- oi George K. Hoxsio during the lasb "Winter, where a colony of eleven bluebirds have contentedly li.ed aud apparently enjoyed their quarters in the bird houses, where thoy were reared last Summer, says tho Westerly Sun. Ib is quite interesting to watch their modes of living, as their habit, of procuring food have to be enl.ircly different1 fiom what Ihey are in Summer. I.very fairly pleasant morning by the time, it is light they ily away r.nd aro not seen again until near sunset, when they return individually and go intu '(he bird houses, several occupying one house, aud aV. in the same building. j_r. H'oxsic is a great lover of birds and has about his place- twenty-two bird houses, all of whieh were occupied laab season, (hero being two nests of bluebirds and twenty nests of stump swallows. Besides these there were raised about thc buildiugs four nests of barn sw.allows, oik*nest of chimney .swallows and seven nests of cave swallows. As these would averaga four young birds to each nest, thu number raised, with the old ones added, would make approximately Sfi'j birds. Then there were within 5C0 feet of' thc house ten robin nests, onc oriole, one. waxwing, enc house wren, two chippins, two ground sparrows and one king bird, making in all eighteen ncsta. and these young and old added (would make a total of 300 insect; destroying songsters that were not only a continual joy but a source brigade. nV e | ]jcj- you and salt you till you'm_0f rilVQ profit jn the great number and worms more or less acute bronchitis, with1 the lines. Durin . the las. night the. usual symptoms of distressing' (l,e state of the heart made the au- aiic ineffective cough and difficulty -gust patient very restless, but- the ol breathing. There was ercpita- j r.cxt c(av he was able fco lransacb tion at the base of both lungs, mdi- j business for a short time. ��������������������������� Gradu- cating a chrome impediment fo the ally he became unconscious, rcviv- frce passage uf air in thc smaller; ing once or twice .uflicientlv to re- bronclual tubes. Pic was subject,, cognize the Queen and sonic of the to attacks of laryngitis, producing ' c. the rs about him. but the uneon- a slight spasm of the vocal chords, ( sciousnes-s deeoened info coma, and but except for some inflammatory ; the roval sufferer passed awav so thickening at thc hinder part of the ; quietly that his life seemed 'to glottis and chrome catarrh of the. cease upon the midnight with no throat there was, we arc in a post- pain.' " tion to state, no trace of disease in thc upper air passages. _��������������������������� '���������������������������'The King, in short, had what is known as a 'smoker's throat,1 and' desk, or Ibench, or loom, or conn ier; growing old before their time.'"' ���������������������������> SOLDIKOS MOT FiilE I..ATKRS. Mr. Tllatehfoi'd dues not believe that military training creates a,! l.h.rsfc for blood : j DRESS UI?. .._KS "FRONT at a- man near thc (lank and roared out, "'What's your name?"���������������������������"Kir- wood, sir"���������������������������''���������������������������"iyon'l. 'sir' mc ; call me sergeant. "What's vour father V "As bearing ou thc question of \~ f U!lloT..s^gcaub - A tailor ���������������������������. Tommv Atkins' jingoism. I will say' .f 1,c d,Tn fc.,imko , 1b������������������U������������������r .CO,'lLs a few" words about the men who I "fl1 solcwm he nng^iL fo be hang- in 1S78 were expecting to be sentl^''1 f?r !i' ?������������������tch- Go lo wntrc' Eir" s a- big yield to the de- e insect pest ppies from bloom to fini-h, having sold last Fall .. , . tv/onfv-three barrels of line fruit- crc lhc sergeant maac a rush h.Qi}} a- Hfl .Cn-ycHr-old orchard of eighteen tree,;;, aiwl this without spraying. ]f. every farmer would put up a- few suitable bird hou.es iL would soon makc a- vast difference to thc raising of farm ' products. TOO JILX'H !���������������������������'()_ JO UK NA LIST .00! this and the congestion and thick-1 K,i(0i-pi-isinS _Vc\v.snn������������������cr Man ening due to this cause, combined: ... .. .with the loss of elasticity in thc; od ,-;,) lor ,jl,"^'<:- lungs, made it increasingly diflicult. Growing suspicious of the admin- for him to clear his chest. The istration of insane asylums in strain thrown upon the heart by, It .!������������������������������������������������������ Tomaso Oiluni, a well-known obstruction to the passage of blood journalist, set to iind out about through the lungs caused by the coi.diliuns _n Jlome. Ordinary me- coliection of secretions in the bron-' tiicds failed fu extract what hc dual tubes had its natural _equel '. wanted, so he determined to get in dilation of the right_.ventricle,��������������������������� in asL.a_j.ati.ej_it.__._Xow_he__cunfesses. tj fight the Kussians. "We did n������������������,fcjAV(;wl! 'UK!' Jl^'n,������������������U V- know bufc tha,t wc might have to!" ���������������������������wrsxh\o dcv-il/ s' t f serve men. Nobody wanted to go; nobody expressed any serious re-1 luclauce to go. I think thc general fer ling was almost a feeling of indifference. Soldiers are not easily our toes, you The scrge- ftll.l. UllO lll.UU HU II1IU11. Hi... t_ 111" , ������������������ . . til I ilartanydav. And I used to lalk, ^ s^lJPcd J>acl_w.-i������������������l������������������ a-gain. to thc men about it. They came! .\v0V!'' "?, T"< ������������������?' ��������������������������� 7^ ' Say 'rom manv regiments, being rc_ < >'cs ir mil, look _ s raight io your CAKFS. Prune Cake.���������������������������Onc cupful of su^ gar, tjiroc-quarters of a cupful of butter, three eggs, three tal.de- .!,-,��������������������������� , , . , ,. ; spoonfuls of sour cream, one level c.;and inrget- yonrpast sins and lis-; t(:asJJ001lful uf soc|;l, two cuphlis o| lloui', sifted twice before measuring; onc teaspoonful each of cinna- frcnt. or as straight as you ean, fen to me. .1 shall make men of I shall bc vour father ancl (you. your mother and vour Uncle Tom excited, except about such import- j /j'01" Dov.jzof; aiKl .'WU ]i���������������������������.''l am matters as pav. rations, and ! ������������������������������������������������������*��������������������������� 1!) Ure coming years-if J teb'-'C'O " j drm t murder you in the process anJ the actual cause uf death was die wishes he had been less cntr heart failure due tu the increas-', prising. ing difliculty in the pulmonary cir-j Hanging the kno-iky of the door cu'aLinn. .at the L'imarusa asylum, he de- "ic was, in s-hort, a case of a type' manded that the astonished pnr- scen every day in thousands of el- t.; should secure for him an audi- dcrly persons. The cause of death ence with the King of Italy. The in such persons is puioly mechani- poiter merely told him he was ea; the ae ;o:i ������������������.f the overladen dm-k and turned him out. hea.it being gradually stoppe'l by increai-iim resisiance in the lungs. C'iiiild the King have been induced to spare himself )nore he woukl probably have lived many years So he strolled down the street ano performed such milics that the police locked him up. After an interview svith the police surgeon he found him.elf inside. Soon after longer. Hit*Majesty had, indeed,; he was admitted the doctors de- suffered from glycosuria of varying ' (,b> red he was uver-e.vcited .and degree for a long time, but this did,'needed immediate treatment. So not, so far as ean be judged, tend'they adminidered an emetic, gave to the shortening <d his life. An-jKiin an Arctic shower bath and ;_t_or' condition "which must have j va .ciinate'd him. caused considerable discomfort at} ,Tll0!1 they held a consultation on times was a certain weakness in j hi. condition and. decided he had the abdominal wall at the site of <eau<'er on the brain. Nothing could tl; c operation for appendicitis, whieh was performed in 1002. OFTKX Ol'l'OSKD DOCTORS. "We only tics, as the .save linn... tuey agreed, but prompt trepanning.-.. That sent Tomaso Giluni's enterprise fizzling out with a rush. He confessed, and the mention these inlirmi- ���������������������������*i?.vliini amiiorilies: sent .him along nowleda-e of what he io i]n' magistrate, had had to endure must increase' ^-dhmt his laughter over the evi- the adimration which all Britons !<!r"C(' thc magistrate said the journalist had been sufficiently punish- wnicn a feel for the high courage and resolution of the sovereign whom they have lost. The state of his health would havc been a reasonable excuse fur some degree of valetudinarianism. Of this weakness tho late King showed no trace. A noli' c ,1 able lcatuie. 111 with )im was tho pluck with which he bore himself nol: only in the illnesses which have been mentioned but during the rd already, so hc would be released Whereupon the doctors announced that they had seen the lay of Tomaso's little game all along und had acted accordingly, -*- SHE EXPLAINS. Husband���������������������������Say, Lottie! What painful period when hc was rccov- j have you been copying Blankem's oring from a fractured patella. Al-s catalogue for? Mr. I Match ford saw service in au old "John Company"' regiment jusfc returned from India. The men were a loose lot, they had lots of -iu on ey=-:a.n cUw-g-i-e-1 ook-i ng-=a-bou t-ho w-- to spend it. They were the sort who wanted adventure spiced with danger. CALL OK THK 1)1.UM. Mr. 11 latehfurd was asked by his f.rst, cot-mate why he had enlisted. He could mil. say. Jiiifc his cofc-nmlo could tell him. "I suppryse it's in the blood. Vou heard the drum, eh'!'' Mr. M hitch ford did nol, un- dcr.-fand. The other explained:' "When a man hears the drum calling he has to go." One is reminded of the summer in Areola,:of the "Drums of the Kore and Aft," and of rBret, Hario's drum, which rest Ived the doubts of the agriculturist; who pleaded that- he must stay away from the war to gather 'his harvest: "But the drum Echoed come. Death shall reap the braver harvest, said the Solemn-sounding drum." The drill sergeant in Blntrh- fonl's soldier days wa_ not the Ser- geant- Whatsisname who gets credit from Kipling for saving modem Egypt. He was a. different (bird al- t .'aether. The, renowned Socialist gives a picturesque sample. HOW THEY USED TO DRILL. "Hc was a taJl man, over six feet high, and of a spare and angular figure. His chest was .so outrageously padded thafc it gave him tie appearance of a pouter pigeon. Eyes front!" 'ARMY IS GOOD SCHOOL. .lust extraordinary uncivil and one-sided eom;ersation. _j_hjs_.____._u_t. Ill a tch ford thought .it was all right, men. allspice and nutmeg, and last, one cupful of cooked, chopped prunes or any fruit not too wet. Filling.���������������������������One egg, one-half cupful r.f sugar, one-third cupful of sour cream, one-half cupful of raisins, butter size of an egg. Cook all to-- gether for a few minutes and add flin-voimtg^n..d^nuts^i_ desired. I Nut and Date Cake.���������������������������Chop fino and the army was all right-. Hump | hvo clips of dtltes alui u-0 of wfll. 1. is much .jotter now. J here s lit- ��������������������������� ^ fK,d hvo ������������������uls of tie or nu rum trouble. ,K.w-a-oays, Four aJ)<{ mjx hvo fcCfts cigarettes .s tne worst ditheulty. fu|a (1f' haki u!or wilh oi 1)fc .13in even in the last- generation when the" soldiers did "swill or- fui," it is ilr. Biatchford's belief t_o service wa_ on the whole .oo-q lor a young fellow. Thc change wrought by the army li.e among the recruits was astonishing. In four months lout_ became soldiers: buys were transformed into men. In June there tramped, through lhc Parkhiirst gale a mob of pale-faced, weedy ragamuffin:-. In September those ragamuffins, witli town sloop'.aiul the town slouch had become clean, well-groomed, alert. upstanding young soldier ., with' bronzed faces, miiM'iilar limbs, and briu'hf eves. F [HIDINGS. Suet- .Budding.--One cupful chopped suet, one cupful of chopped raisins, one cupful swcot milk, one cupful of molasses, with one teaspoonful sorla, three and one-half cupfuls of (lour. Mix flour, milk, ;\nd molasses, then _uet, raisins, one-half grated nutmeg. Steam iwc and one-half hour... Serve with hard sauce.. Ginger Bice Budding.---Whip two tcaspoonfuls of flour. Hake in ;i medium oven and servo with whipped cream. Killarney Cakes.���������������������������Cream half cupful of butler, onc cupful of fine- sugar, one cupful of milk, two and cue-half cupfuls of flour sifted with four level teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful of vanilla, three'drops of almond, extract, lieab thoroughly whites of threo eggs. Frosfc. and flavor frosting with a- little vanilla- ancl two dropa of almond extract. He had high shoulders and long legs. He had a comic face., with a y : ��������������������������� * ; -���������������������������' WOULDN'T INJURE IT. On one occasion a judge gave an exhaustive decision in a case, after which the lawyer for the plaintiff rose, ancl questioned it. "Pardon me," said his lordship, "1. cannot allow you fco reopen this case after I have given my final decision. I may bo wrong, but that is my opinion." The lawyer replied:��������������������������� "Then, m'hid, 1' know ifc is no.. use my knocking my head againsfc a brick wall. I suppose I'must sit. dewu." The judge, adjusting his cyeglasv cup fills of thick cream, then add j ses and looking sarcastically ab the, i.no-thii'd cupful sugar, flavor with I lawyer, said:-- ' vanilla and sherry wine, add one ia ami snerry wine, add one "Sir, I know it is of no use for, heaping tablespoonful of rice that 1 you to knock your head against a, liar, 'been cooked in one cupful of ! brick wall: but, I' may add, I know. leep-1 milk until icjider, ihen cool; ruhl j u''one else who c-uvld perforin suclt, advice of hi.s physicians with respect J l.ankom's catalogue at ^11 ���������������������������- that's ! c^t, harshest bass voice- thai ever j half a cupful of chopped preserved j an operation with less injury to; he did not always follow it if it'just my shopping list. spoke, and with his cheek bulge..' go' .er. j himself than you." though he always listened to the: Wife���������������������������I haven't been copying ied bristly moustache. In the d _1 fl ! V t> THROW AWAY ALL VOUR FEARS BACKACHE. GRAVEL AM) Jl_ffE_.MATl.SM VAMSH _EFOR_. DODD'S KID>EY I'iLLS. Pioved Once Again in lhe Case of Mrs. Fred. Krieger, Who SulV.i'- cil From the Worst Forms of Kidney Disease. - Palmer . apids, Ont.. June G ��������������������������� (Special)���������������������������The thousands of Canadians who live in daily terror of those terrible forms of Kidney Disease known as Backache, Gravel _1V GLAND GROWS RI CHUB. Jvadc, Income. Ships. AH Increased in Edward's Jl.ei._ii. The story of England's material progress during King Edward's biief reign is told iii colossal figure. The imports-of tho Kingdom, wliich. at the' close' of. last eenfury stood at $2. _00.000.000. last- year In tai led $0,100,000:000, or an increase of _0. per cent. Exports io the same 'time gained $-130,000,- 0GJ, oi' nearly thirty per cent., and Ihe total foreign trade of the kingdom increased from $.,350,000,000 to $5,.1,-0,000,000, or twenty-five per cent. Comparing the April just passed with the April of ten years AN EXCELLENT EEMEDY . FOR ALL BABIES Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent remedy for babies of all ages. Thev cure al'l .stomach and CURING CRAMP. Many persons are greatly troubled with cramp in the legs. It comes on suddenly and generally while in bed. There is nothing easier than to make the spasm let. go bowel troubles; make teething |its hoU, am, jt caQ be .dce0mpVl^ ntl-titi-lif-������������������__-_( _*-*__'_���������������������������___ n i .1 11, I. _ ���������������������������. _ _ 1 _ _. L _ . l_ . . . _ _ . ' easy; dispel worms; and make baby far, good-natured and healthy. Tl.ey are sold under the guarantee of a Government analyst to contain absolutely no opiate or narcotic, and thus they can be given ed without sending for a doctor, says the Family Doctor. Whon I have a patient who is subject "to cramp I alwavs advice him lo provide himself with a good and Rheumatism, will be deeply ! n$������������������> tliat m01irh thi* J'<?!lr shows a interested in the story of Mrs. Fred t(A^ Lradc of $5130,000,000, compar Kricger, of this place. "I was for vears a great sufferer from Kidney Disease, Gravel, century, an niciease ol ,00 per cent Rheumatism" and Backache," Mrs cd with $350,000,000 in the same ���������������������������month of the last vear of the" last There are 18.400,000 tons of shipping registered in thc United Jiing- Kricger states. "It all started through a cold, but I got so my head ached, 1 was nervous, my j limbs were heavy, I had a dragging! steam tonnage has been oven great sensation across my loins, and I er than that, dom. Ten years ag oniv M.000.000. The there were increase in . ., . , , .., ,. ..strong cord. A long garter will to tho new born baby w. h perfect <|;) if nothi clso ^^ whcn safety. Mrs. Rcno^Mart^Avig-.^ CJ,;u,ip c0mcs^fe.fa0 COrd, t^^^a^rc40'Lari?,und the*'leg over the &u*? ~V.~'. "Vv^mped and take an ^^"���������������������������^ give it a ��������������������������������������������� cramp will jffinn go to non. Que., writes: "L.aJ^!s ij'Own Tablets are an #p$$$ **" for babio_*"n^<__? " * hi,rnc \vl_S dren." f_ or bv / . 1. ocBk||. Xo^'is'jl; Beh^]^������������������.^MH������������������.aii^ But po_tiMC ".ill b'e weed time, - And -J 'whack''" will go the hoe ���������������������������������������������-^ri������������������Mh: 'fiL1 4jme on "y\-s"'J'~ AliD ,-_jl"?WK."?A'?^i >��������������������������� across my .was totally unfit to do anything. "Reading about "wonderful cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills led me to buy,some. After using a few I found they were doing me good and this encouraged me to continue their use. Eight boxes made mc well. "I have'been able to do my own work ever since and to-day 1 am completely cured: Dodd's Kidney Pills gave me health and I feel like a -new woman." If you keep your Kidneys strong mid healthy you can never have Backache. Rheumatism or Gravel. Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to make the Kidneys strong and well. ?_* . MAKING AN IMPRESSION. "Madam, if you had a.child to weep over," suggested the lawyer, "the alimony niight be bigger." "But I have ^one." - "At least you have a dog?" "Alas no." . " "Then,,there's nothing else to do. We'll have to take the rubber.plant into court." but have decreased. sailing vessels "I am trying to'find my brother.'' said the gentleman from England, (imidly. to (he fierce-looking person .with a- sheath-knife in one side Perhaps the most easily obtained 0f ],is bcIt a]u( a Hix.shooter in tho test of trade within the country is the bank clearings, and tho figures tj'i.se present are almost- too large to be grasped.- The clearings last j ]jamson- yoar were OS billion (thousand millions) dollars. It would take a other. "Be was in this neighborhood about four or five years ago. H.s name was- Williamson." " Wil- thousand years to count that- sum, counting two a second. This was an increase during King Edward's reign of 23 billion dollars. The assessment- of income from trade, professions, etc., excluding those who earn $800 a year or less," is now $5,,000,COO.000, an increase in ihe nine years of 1.100 million. This income is received by a Jittle over a million people. YOUR SUMMER OLTJ> .. If you are fond of .fishing, canoeing, camping or the study of wild animals look up the Algonquin National Park of Ontario for your summer outing. A fish and game preserve of 2,000,000 acres interspersed with 1,200 lakes and-rivers is awaiting you. offering all the attractions that Nature can bestow." Magnificent canoe trips. Altitude 2.000 feet above sea level. - Pure and exhilarating atmosphere- Just tho place to put in your summer Good hotel accommoda- cnap i" -kind of a goodv-goody "Yes, that's tho'man!" "Guess I did "know him. mitted suicide three vears ago.' g,;j^^irajt_r'o^^wo'hiah who loves outt!___������������������-li'/ie'-anc." ex.rcis'eV should keep a bo.v-of Zam-Buk "handy. Zam-Buk is a. purely hcrba] preparation, which, as .soon as applied to cuts, bruises, burns, sprains, blisters, etc.. sets up high'ly bente- ficiaJ operation.. First, its anti- sep_'c properties render the wound free from all danger from blood pcisoning. Next, its soothing properties reli/evc and ease the pain. Then its rich, herbal balms penetrate the tissue, and set up the wonderful process of healing. Barbed wire scratches, insect Kidneys Wrong ?���������������������������������������������������������������������������������-��������������������������� If they are you are-in danger. When through weakness or diseat. the kidneys fail to filter.the i_____urities from the blood, trouble comes at once. Backache. Itfoou. atism. Sciatica, Gravel, Diabeter. Gall Stones and the deadly Bright's Di<_a.o are some of the result,, of neglected kidneys. Dr. Morpe. Indian Root ���������������������������- Pills contain a most effective diuretic which Atrenjrthens and stimulates the kidneys so that thev do * their work t..orou,;nly and well. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills STOCKS. ������������������4__������������������dCRONYN ii2: Mambers Toronto Stock Exchange. Safe Investments X^JZiZ?' 90 Bay St., Toronto We have moved to our now building, 10% II.VESTWENT 10% Preferred _toe.lt, non-speculative, safe," permanent. Write- for information, or better still, if convenient, como and investigate for yourself. HUDSON BROS.. 202 Jarvis Street, - Toronto. He com- 6o." . , " Mv brother committed i Jmf s> he���������������������������at' rashes-- "ngworm, ba- Whv. he was the last mani������������������������������������������������������S heat sores, .chafed places, sore feet���������������������������all come within. Zam-Buk's All druggiists and- stores, or what?" "TT<������������������ ���������������������������1WJ r__ _ l..._ Avoid imitations. stranger I" ''���������������������������What I suicide? in the world to have done such a thing! Was he ill, or in trouble, | J?*J|r- He called me a liar, DEAF. LISTEN! You have used Horns, Trumpets and other Mechanical Devices in t'ie hope of being.able to hear, but always found the expected satisfaction was spelled "Disappointment." If you write to Ernest Pratt, 4G8 Yonge Street, Toronto, y.)i will learn some good news. Do it to-day���������������������������better still���������������������������do it now ! FORCING A HANDICAP. Ilia Dr. J. D. Kcllogg's Dysentery Cordial is compounded specially to combat dysentery, cholera morbus ,ard all inflammatory disorders that , ,-, change, of food or water "may set j !.olKi?yf ��������������������������� _. .. up in the stomach and intestines. fJ0 _��������������������������� A������������������ interesting and profiise- These complaints arc more common [_ J������������������������������������8trated . descriptive public* in.summer than in winter, but .hey *X0D telhn* J���������������������������*" abo"* ,fc_ ^ aie not confined to the warm' ^ on ;l.Pph.v \������������������n t0 ^ J' D' McDonald, District Passenger . months, as undue laxness of the 'bowels may -seize a man at any time. Such a sufferer will find speedy relief in this Cordial. "We've been having a regular clearance- afc home," explained Jones afc his office, "throwing all sorts o.f old/things away. I put one o. my wedding presents on the fire thjs morning." "Did you, really?" asked a colleague. "What was it?" '"A copper kettle!" replied Jones. Union ,. Station, Toronto, DON'T BE DECEIVED.-Inscrupulous _m alters. are_attemptiug.t___g.teaL.Moiu^monoy- fuiri our reputation by putting out an Imitatiou of '"J'he D. & h." Menthol Plaster. Bo sure to get the genuine made by Davis & Lav,-renco Co. SHE AG7..E.E.D WITH HIM. - Gerald���������������������������I know that I am not good enough for you. Geraldinc���������������������������If you and I agree as .veli on everything, we shall get alt ng beautifully together. Keep Minard's Liniment In Iho house. INCONSIDERATE. "1 ;tui wedded to music," said thc opera singer. "_ou evidently think so," replied the leader of the orchestra, "or you would not dare treat ifc as vou do." Sooner or ifc where he later evcry man gets wears his collar. Some men can't even drop a hint (without- breaking their word. __,..������������������. *__.���������������������������-��������������������������� Agent, Ont. She���������������������������"Charlie, why are you so \ery much opposed fco piano duets?" He���������������������������"From principle. I think it's cowardly for fcwo persons to attack one piece of music." Clean Stomach. Clean Mind. ��������������������������� The stomach is the workshop of the vital functions? and when it gels bufc of order the whole system clogs in sympathy. The spirits flag, the minded ro o j. s=a n d=w u r k^b<ec 6 hvc.". rir^ possible. The first care should be to restore healthful action of the stomach and thc best preparation for that purpose is Pannclee's Vegetable Pills. General use for years has won them a leading place in medicine. - A trial will attest their value." Diogenes returned -from search for an honest man. . "Given up the chase?" they inquired. _ "It became a matter'of "necessity." replied -the philosopher. "Someone stole mv lantern." HER EXPLANATION. Howard���������������������������Bridget, did my wife come in a few minutes ago? ACENTS WANTED. _i TART A TEA ROUTE TO-DAY. SEND postal for circulars, or 10c. ��������������������������� for earn plea and terms. Alfred Tyler, Loudon, Out. "* S' *r ._���������������������������_���������������������������_ on OUTIN ��������������������������� . . , SUIT* Oh b* doo* ptrractly by oar _f������������������_eb ProetfM. Tif li ���������������������������m.ltH AMIIH0AN PYHWfl CO. ���������������������������OKTS-AJk TOBONTO, OTTAWA * _UKBEO ~ CLEANING 0 LADIES' ��������������������������� Ask for Minard's and take no other. Lady (engaging servant)���������������������������"J ought to tell you that we are all! strict teetotallers'here. I suppose! you won't mind that?" Mary Jane"! ��������������������������� "Oh," no, mum. I've been-in-a reformed drunkard's- family before." Z ~ n -' It is Good for Man and Beast.��������������������������� Not only is Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil of_ incomparable value in the household, but thc farmer and stockman will find it.very serviceable in the farm yard and on the cattle range, often saving .the services, of a veterinary surgeon. In injuries to stock and in cases of cough and pains it can be used with good effect. rytamATWl,XL\TKA. U/.1AiC( ������������������*. MlPAlN^^ACtlj Infltrumatlou of th Kidneys, of the Bladder, of the Bowels, of tbe LunifB. Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Diflicult Breathing. Croup. C&- t*rrh. Influsnztt. Head- echo, Toothache, Neuralgia, .Rheumatism. Cold ClifllB. Ague Chilla, ChU-. blaina. Frostbite, quickly cured by May's toady RelieL - The-Milkman���������������������������"1 am- going-to buy a horseless milk wagon." Tho Housekeeper���������������������������"Yes; it will be so appropriate���������������������������goes so well with the cowlcss milk you sell." Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. People who do their own marketing are beginning to doubt fcho old adage, "What goes up must como down." Vour Drn__i... Will Ti-11 Von Murine Kyo J.cmody lo.-llovos Sore lOyi-s, St lengthens Weak Kyo... Doesn't Smart, Soothes 1 _-e Pain, and Sells for GOi:. Try Murine in Your _0y.. and in Baby's Eyes for Scaly Eyelids and Granulation. ISSPE NO. 24���������������������������10. TOO MUCH TO EXPECT. .gainst an old Georgia negro, charged with stealing a pig, thc evidence was absolutely conclusive, and thc judge, who knew tbe old daiky well, said reproachfully: "Now, uncle, whv did you steal this pig?" "Because mah poor family wuz starvin', yo' honor," whispered tho oM man. "Family starving!" cried the judge. "But they told nie you keep five dogs. How is that, uncle?" "Why, yo' honor." s.-iid uncle, reprovingly, "yo wouldn't \spect _>.._ family to cat dem dogs!" At the Yarmouth T.M.C.A. Boys' Camp, hold at Tuskct Palls in'August. I found MINARD'S LINIMENT most bone_cj,.l for eun burn an immediate relief for' colic end toothache. ALFRED STOKES. General Secretary. If kisses were poisonous thc undertakers would have to work overtime. ' Tho Pill That Leads Them AH.��������������������������� Pills are the most portable and compact of all medicines, and when easy"to take are thc most acceptable of preparations. But .they must attest their power to be popular. As Parmelee's Vegetable Pills aro the most popular of all pills fchey must fully meet all requirements. "- Accurately compounded and composed of ingredients proven to bc effective in regulating the digestive organs, there is no surer medicine to be had anywhere. There arc still as good fish in fcho sea as have ever been lied about* Minard's Liniment used by Physicians. A LONG ENGAGEMENT. After waiting forty-six years to 'marry her lover, Frauleiu Singen, aged sixty-four, was united recently afc' Aldorf, Germany, to hcr 'sweetheart, Herr Watlaw, who is of the same age. Thc couple knew each other as school children and became engaged at thc age of eighteen, when thc man went to South America to seek his fortune. The couple corresponded regularly and exchanged over 2,000 letters and scores of photographs. Mend your own fnult-s and don't let the 'faults of others worry.you. There arc a number of varieties of corns. Hollo way's Corn Cure will remove any of them. Call on your druggist and get a bottle afc once. When a barber gets out of one scrape he gets into another. A clever bufc very .centric man, who sings comic songs with a great deal of action, was singing one day at a- concert given afc a lunatic asylum.' When he had finished an old woman exclaimed." with a sigh: "And to think I'm in and he's out!" and College KINGSTON ONTARIO. ARTS ^ EDUCATION THEOLOGY MEDICINE SCIENCE (Including Engineering) The Arts course may be taken without attendance, but students desiring to grad' - uate must attend one session. There were 1517 students registered session 1909-10. For Calendars, write the Registrar, . - GEO. Y. CHOWN, B.A. 14 Kingston, Ontario. HO HOME should bo without it. Painkiller the best i.ll-rou'id medicine ever made. Used as a liniment for l_rui_es and swellings, Internally for cramps and diarrhoea. Avoid suhstitiU.s.-there is .but ~One~"Paink.Jt.r���������������������������Perry Davis'���������������������������25. and 50c. An Irishman, upbraided with cowardice, said hc had as bold a heart as'any man in the Army, bufc hi.-, cowardly legs always ran away with it. Do not delay in getting relief for the little folks. , Mother Graves' Wcrm " KxLcrminafcor "is "a" pleasant and sure cure. If you love your child why do you lefc ifc suffer when a remedy is so near at hand? ABOUT TBE SIZE OF IT. "H.iIf lhc world doesn't know how lhc other half lives." said fche professor, trying to he sociable. "Yes," put in the grouch, "and what's more, it's fcoo busy to care," ������������������en_ for free sample to Dept. w. L��������������������������� N������������������ tlanal Drug II Chomical Co., Toronto. Is Your Hearing Good' The HF-AR-D-PITO. 1. will give you tho benofits of (food h.jirin.. Send for I rec book lot, yivlng particulars and names of satisfied u.iTB. Al.o Special Offer for a Month's Home Trial. THE BRAND ELECTRO OZONE LIMITED, 334 Spadlna Avenue, Toronto. STYLES JISTHAfR Braids, 30 In., $3.50 Switches, 22 to 30 In. long.S3.50 to $5.30 Puffs and Curls, IS In '' cluster, S2..0_ Turban-Style, complete, $1.50 Braid, by the yard, $1.00 Ladies and Cent's Wigs, from ������������������17.50 Cent's Toupees, from ��������������������������� ' $12.50 Hair Nets, extra large, ��������������������������� 3 for i3r. Turban Pads, ��������������������������� ��������������������������� 35 to 75c .Rare shades extra. Order."- over - $1.03. popl. free. Send sample of hair and cash with order. DAY li MOHLER, 115 King St. West, ��������������������������� Toronto ������������������.������������������_���������������������������������������������-___.������������������������������������������������������_���������������������������������������������___ FARM FOR SALE. 320 neres. 4 milei. froir Gronfell, Main lino C. P. Jt. IDEAL WH.AT FARM within Oiisy reach of 7 elevators and 1 flour mill, for sale on r.eopuiU of ill I.e. tli of Owner, nt $25 nn nei-e, ,$3,000.00 cash, if bought prior to July 1st. This price in- cludcfl crop: 150 acres wheat, 60 acrcfi oats: 260 noreo are eultivntr-d, 315 iicres can be cultivated. Good buildinpe, Mowing eprlni. well watcr clone to buildini;.. ��������������������������� I.&nd is all open prairie, Bliprlitly hlouiiifr to tho North; cunrantccd fro.'from noxious weed p. One of thc nicest Ii.lf-._i.louH in the HKPT WHKAT DISTRICT in Saskatchewan: crop tills year ehould net at least $3,000.00. Apply Box 101, J. KAU. MANN, Crenfoll, Sash. OP if !_. J Positively protects horses, cattle, and all live stock from horn-flies, hlo iv-flies, gad - (lies, "ice, o.ites, ami all those insects which worry them almost to death in tlie hot weather. Vour cows will j^ive '/$ more milk, your hordes will work bettor, your sheep will be healthier, if you uso FLY .. CCXER. Quickly, easily anci economically applied wilh a sprayer. One yallon will protect .25 cows for two weeks, at ;i cost of'less than ono cent a day each. $1.75 A GALLON SOc. A QdART VM. COOPS.. & NEPftEWS TORON1 O. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thwgday, August 11, W1U We have just received a lot of New furniture and have morc coming _<>0000<>CK>000_K>0_<K>00 OOO Lowest Prices in the Valley OOC<>0000_K>000_<>0000<>CK>0 For the next 30 days will give BARGAINS in Carpets, Rugs and Mats. W. T. HOLTBY FNjrnit ureDe������������������Jer and Und _ta_������������������r BRADLEY BLK. ENDERBY Does the Hot Weather Depress You? Try a bottle of Malt. It is the old reliable tonic��������������������������� tones up the system, gives greater strength, brain power and tranquil nerves. Are you feeling up to the standard���������������������������are you at your best? Malt is a food remedy���������������������������it cures by feeding the hungry tissues the particular food they need. Regular price 50c. a bottle -now 3 for $1.00. A, REEVES Druggist & Stationer Cliff St. End������������������rbr Fred. H. Barnei BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plans and estimates furnished Dealer in Windows, Doorg, Turnings and all factory work. -=-Rubberoid-=Roofiing,====Scrt������������������_= Doors and Windows. Glaee cut to any size. I represent S. C. Smith Co,, of Vernon. Enderby. John S. Johnstone Coatractor ������������������n4 Builder, Having added a cement brick machine to D17 cement plant, I am now prepared to enter into contract for all kinds of cement work. Portland cement, plaster and lime kept in stock. We can still show the Goods Some prime stall-fed beef on cut at the present tim������������������ Our Sausage it still a Leader Fish and Poultry G. R. Sharpe, Enderby, B. C. RE-BUILT TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE���������������������������At immensely reduced priceB, we are offering all makes of re-built standard typewriters for sale. These machines ar. in perfect condition, having been re-built in our own wor _- ������������������hop, by the moat expert workmen in the city. Send for price list. The Oliver Typewriter Agency, 321 Homer St., Vancouver, B. 0., P.O. Box 1481. Salmon Arm Road Question Not to be Easily Settled +���������������������������������������������������������������������������������_���������������������������,.���������������������������._������������������������������������������������������.������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ The question as to who shall lose the 33 feet of land to make the Salmon Arm road the required legal width where it touches the Moffet- Teece properties, has not been settled and does not���������������������������/ appear to be nearing settlement. Mr. Moffet has fenced .in his property and i the work of meeting' the1 Mr. Mode; regret t! Williams' the prey Burnyeat, line are still the city took ovei" ._ Government where they (the" city) found it, which means that the legal highway takes 33 feet from the centre of the travelled road, on each side, according to the Highways Act; and that if there is any loss of land there it is Mr. Lawes' loss, and not his (Mr. Moffet's), as Mr. Burnyeat's line is the northerly line of the acreage which he(Mr. Moffet) purchased." The above is an excerpt from the minutes of the Council, and shows the position the City has finally taken. The Burnyeat survey allows for a 33-foot roadway from the Lawes' property line to the Lambly-Wright- Teece property line, and if there i6 any ..discrepancy between Mr. Burnyeat 'sjjniyey and Mr. Williams' surveyor's quarrel and The decis- 3 feet on "where . be a al or _;? as it ?, position enti'Lang. er asking for information regarding the road in question, Mr. Lang wrote the Council as follows: "I would inform you that the road in question was constructed by the Government, and became a public highway by occupation. It was not gazetted. It ran apparently northwesterly through both properties mentioned. Subsequently the line fence of the Lambly- Wright property was moved out upon this road a distance of 30 feet." XZXZE PRO BONO PUBLICO 33<=E Editor The Enderby Press: Dear Sir: Having noticed in your paper the letter of a member of the B. C. Fire Chiefs' Association, and also your comments on same, I may say that I agree with you both, that there should be an organized fire brigade in Enderby, to prevent it b^ing fire-swept as other places have been. We have a fire bell, hung in the tower of the City Hall, but I'll venture to say that the vast majority of the citizens do not know where to find the rope with which to pull in an alarm. I would suggest that a number of cards be printed in heavy type, and placed in the different parts of the city. The directions on the cards to read something like this: "The person first discovering a fire should go as quickly as possible to the City Hall, open the double doors at thc side of the Hall and pull the bell, giving it a6 quick, heavy strokes as possible, and continue ringing the bell until a sufficient number of men havc gathered to get the first hose reel started to the fire." And also our hook and ladder wagon���������������������������when it arrives. Yes, certainly; money wiselyspent by a City Council on fire protection is well spent and no one should question the spending of it. All places throughout the country with a population of 500 or more are organizing fire brigades, so let us not lag behind the times. It would be well to notice what happened to the city of Campbellton, N. B., a- few weeks ago. Only four houses left standing after the fire, and 4,000 people homeless. Why ? Because they were not prepared. A number of the young men of the city have expressed their willingness to join a. brigade if organized. Therefore, jf Chief English calls a meeting for.the purpose of forming a fire company, he should have a'ready response from the able-bodied men of the city. We don't need any "butterflies" in a fire brigade, and, remember, "a good fireman never kicks the bucket." Yours truly, AMICUS. The Damper Lever of a MAGNET Wood Furnace is where it ought to be���������������������������at the front/readily reached without groping in the dark or taking unnecessary steps. A turn of the lever instantly changes the draft so the fire is quickened or checked, at will. Turned on, McClary's Magnet Wood Furnace produces the strongest heat in a few minutes; and the nickelled steel tubes radiate this heat for hours ^after the draft is shut off. Because of this stored heat McClary s Magnet Wood Furnace is economical and a continuous roaring fire is unnecessary. The heat that goes up the smoke pipe of ordinary wood furnaces, goes into the register pipes of the Magnet. Like the position of the damper, the Magnet Wood Furnace is right all through. Right in principle, right:ini construction ; right in materials. See the Magnet at the McClary aeent's in the nearest town. Write to nearest McClary branch for booklet, giving a detailed description. Free, postpaid. McClary5 tu o_d*r. Toronto, Monti.. . W innipo������������������. V.heoovor, St John, Hamilton, C������������������!0sry. For Sale by A. FULTON, Enderby o o o o o o *T Id Satisfying our Clothing Customers Is very largely, if not wholly, due to the excellence of the Clothing we handle and the care exercised in selecting and fitting. Our business in the Men's Clothing Department has shown a phenomenal in- ������������������_, _i_. D ������������������. crease-and still * nese are the Best it grows. on the Market 3ffis0 ������������������_-��������������������������������������������� iohoi If you have not taken advantage of the discounts in our Shoe Department, you will find it to your advantage to do so early. Unusual Bargains in Ladies' 20th Century Footwear. The quality of our GROCERIES is on a par with the goods of our other departments-Mflf_ class. *5������������������ . m������������������" _ POISON MERCANTILE CO. *********** **-*-* * * ���������������������������������������������-*-* ENDERBY BRICK THE BEST BRICK IN THE PROVINCE. Specified in C. P. R. contractor facing Revelstoke Station. A Urge itock now on hand. Reasonable prices for large or small quantities. By far the chaepett material for a substantial house. Cool in summer; warm in winter: saves moat of your painting, and half the cost of insurance. Thc^Ender by^BrickfiuTilcXo EndtjfeL IN GOODS IN CASH At the Cash Store <S*SxS><$><$k������������������>_^^ To introduce REDGATE goods we will give one-half pound RedgateTea, - - 25c 1 25c-bot. Redgate Extract, 25c 50c The two for 25c. Walter Robinson CASH GROCER Dogs can thrive on bones better than a woman can on unkind words. SICK HEADACHE Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Canker Sore Mouth Cured by Mi-o-na Sick headaches are caused by indigestion and a general disturbed condition of the stomach. Cure the indigestion, and the head- - ache, nausea, heartburn, sour stomach, and that "all in" feeling will vanish. Mi-o-na tablets will cure indigestion or any other stomach trouble. They will relieve almost instantly. A. Reeves has so imich faith in them that he will give you your money back if they don't. Mi-o-na cures by making the stomach strong enough to produce enough gastric juices to digest all the food you want to eat. It promptly puts new life and energy into the overworked and played-out walls of the stomach. Use Mi-o-na for a week and you can eat what you want any time you want it, and take pleasure in doing it.' Your blood will be richer, redder, purer after taking Mi-o-na, and it only costs 50c a large box. CmmfOD MKH-CMi) CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs an. CoU. ar money back. Sold sad guaranteed by A. REEVES, ENDERBY, B, C.
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 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Enderby (B.C.)
Enderby_Press_and_Walkers_Weekly_1910_08_11
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Enderby, B.C. : Walker Press
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Enderby Press and Walker's Weekly
Text