@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "a17e542b-48c0-454b-a4bc-64fa79c123d1"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-01-23"@en, "1913-07-03"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xenderby/items/1.0178879/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ 4* / Enderby, B.C.," July 3, 1913' AND W A L K E R 'S W E E K L: Y Vol. 6; No. 18; Whole No. 278 I ft' h* v Pa ���������' Locals of Home Events of Inter ���������' . Near Home and F amous. -Celebrate July 12th at Enderby !' - Next Monday- evening will be installation night"'in K. P. lodge. .Mrs. Aldin- left for the coast the past' week on a visit to her sister in Vancouver,. <> The Girl's Guild will* meet at the home of Mrs. Duncan; Friday evening a very successful op at 8 o'clock. - . FRUIT FOR EXHIBITION Wav(������\\v A^ *ru^ ra*sers ������t Enderby district ITO ^^pftesiring to send fruit to the Eastern -*''jhL__ j: " i ...I,.. , , . . t Enderbyites Turn Out Strong to . : Enjoy Dominion Day at'Salmon Arm ' /' /' ��������� - ��������� ' 9b������. Tuesday, July lst, was .not a fa'v- by's battery all over" the-field,".and new line bringing $<^mainnt;e int^Q&nadian- and Northwest' fairs are re ah ^rht-to Sic-1jjfflested to do so by Mr. W. J. Bran ' j *w|th" H*������'^quests that one box ordained incessantly the night before, j made, 3 and in the 7th,, 2> , In four in-'*, ��������� ���������' ^^fte oi ������ach in season De sent - at arid the morning dawned dark and nings they were shut out. The En-, the Valley from Salmeri .firiii-to Sic-Rested to do so by Mr. W. J. Bran- j orable, day for a celebration. It I scored 5 points." In the second they l( -' TENNIS SEASCfN OPENS In the Enderby C3lyj/time" ������f course he wants the best threatening. The " roads were'Tnade jjjamples it is possible to get. The heavy and muddy, arid "in parts were' spite of the thfe&emn&<.verMg^oie of sending is extremely simple, j washed away. -All .of which did'not Snderby Tennis\\AfiBOCiatioh\\t*l#-mato ������,��������� ,-,,f ���������,__ ���������,. .Mf~, ;��������� ffcJ... L_ lu ,..,....-. _, .-, .l X,'-- \\ltt. Mrs. Frank B. Dill will receive for . ." the first time since cdming..to Ender- byon Thursday, "July 10th. -., , IF. R.' E. DeHart was-a visitor to ���������Enderby this week froni .Kelowna,- looking after his property interests here. ' " _" - ��������� - Dr./Crawfordf. leaves next "week, to "attend a' dental convention" at- Cal- - - * gary. - He will be' in his "Enderby i sji_ office the} week following! .'* ,".-.'������������������ - The members- of "Enderby lodge, "K. ." . ',--.of ,P.,.will visit- Vernon on Sunday ��������� '_-; i evening,-; July 13th, .by, autos, to atr- _:^-%-.,.rte'nd the_ church-parade* of:.the rVer'nqn y/yioageXJ-'. V X ' X X' ",; .< . r7-\\ ,y- ."-"T, 'i'"TheiVI: AT of "St.-" "George's Church ���������'': "'.^wilihbld ajgarden fete-Jn ~ the vicar- y/ J. -age /grounds, on.-. Friday, July 18th, - Zy -' afternoon"���������]arid" evening.". Everybody ���������*-. ��������� -Vvelcome. IDo not-forgets - ^ __ . 'The "approaching marriage of- Mr. .Z '. E.V Skyrme, to ",Miss Isabella Turner, ,."sister of .Mrs'' -Thos.; Skyrme, to take ���������*. place at the Hazelmere ranch on 12th - "July, has been announced.- .. Work' was started the- past week on -, - the new station at Mara. It is.be- ', ' ing erected +on the "east side of the track just opposite the street from the Hines store "and hotel. . * , The City Council held-two meetings as committe of the - whole' the past -week,, taking': up several matters that . - are to be brought before the Council at the next'regular meeting. Russ Thompson, of New -Denver,' came in from the coast this week. After spending a few days in' Ender- afternoon, nearly present." The courts & ... u!^$!Take the frUit' ^b������X ������r Crate) *������ the,ad(1 fco the possibility of a crowd at jn$\\on Tuesn^y :expresg offlce- and send direct to'him. 'the. Salmon- Arm celebration.".Never- ������S!L-.^nB J Address,; "W. J. Brandrith,. B. C. jtheless, there was'a very good crowd e7��������� Exhibition Commissioner," at % the'and the .clouds cleared away before shape, and. were occupied all the af- followiag. points on t'he dates desig. -- andthe^ay proved" a most en ternoon, a number of- keen" games nated- -��������� " -- ' ' ~s "���������--���������*���������' taking place. At 4:30 tea was served 5th to 12th of July," Winnipeg.' 12th- to 21st July, Brandon. '- 26th" to 28th/July," RegW." . 2nd tow5th August, Saskatoon. 20th to 30tti August, Toronto. joyable" one. to all those. attending from Enderby and neighboring.points ,���������most of whom-went, be autos from the, garage of Mack & Mann, and the machines of Dr. Keith, Dr.-*Crawford, F..DM, ,A. Fulton' and-Mr. -Williams. 30th ,Aug.V to-,4th .Sept, at either,The ��������� Enderbyites --/"going- --numbered 125 to 3 50, and'to^ bring them home London or Ottawa? after which play kept on till late in the evening, a~"number of enthusiasts playing "till-after "8 o'clock. Everybody enjoyed themselves and many compliments were passed on -the fine appearance of the grounds arid club house! --' ,":'" . -" '." ' ���������'"--""'" " ->��������� y . -', ��������� The-club'is open- for membership, and all wishing "to join are invited to apply to.the.-Se'crqta'ry (A/.T, A^ infoimation. .-^.-...K-.....:. -y - '���������""- notified/of .your-" shipriient; arid wiU-beVdesire'd.'-^'-.;���������"'"* -$���������������������������-?'���������'" yX-f\\ on; the. look: out5 for it- Jm\\"i y".'. ���������>'--. The Boy" Scout-r baseball'.'tekm --Had. , All .shipments; will,. be- paid for .by.'a,close.shave pn- the.V/ay7home>They tllei.P04^^s-?J9I},e.r������ and't the.check; sent;, were being driven "- over , by; a,' t'earii froni .the, livery stable and'when!!five- Be sure and mark on box,' '-'from ' after the day's sports , was no small rour^'name) ^Enderby,h B.C." '" .'"And haskv -Autos", were^running- until ..the when'; the'-fruit" is/shipped, -notify "Mr. '. early ^ hours of- Wednesday.-; !, But", no nyj-r-d'Jt''--... r'r - muf. *-iif_n-' z-T-r. '_-I -.,-"'.'���������' - - .���������- .-���������""'���������". -~ ' -- . SCHOOL",CLOSING-DAY ;'A very pleasant .''.afternoon ', wa^ spent -by -the .paVents'j'andf children of ';direct-^to the'' snipper Grindrod ;school' on "Friday, at\\the breaking" up for the^sum'mer'holidays... *^his applies to all smajr fruits'-in> miles put of "Salmon Arm,-We'of the 'season.'- ^Apples and'crab apples are "horses became." frightened V������Y ^the The ��������� children.. entertained the -visitors to" ~be 'sent' th'rough one" shipper- but' loosening "' of' the ���������- -" whiffletree - .'arid with recitations -and .singing.. .Sev-1 the; name of the grower must be. on ' lunged fdfward. He broke'one of-the eral'prizes .were given by'the teacher the,box. Mr/Lawes must be notified i lines, in, doing "'so' and th'e-"neckVbke of what you-have _to ship" in this line [slipped-off the'tongue.' There-was, a" and.he >ill;furnish information as toiscramble'.to."get out,of; the; rig, .and shipment, and when the boys were not any too..-soon,' for for_good conduct and-������regular attendance. - , Miss . Crandlemire, who is l"eaving,',was"presented<''with*a brooch the; manner; of by.the children, who,'.one.and all re- " "' ' gret that she' is" going away. Refreshments were provided, - and enjoyed by all. , Y - . ""- ** BEAUTIFYING THE FARM'HOME by Mr." Thompson will return, with Mrs. Thompson, to the Slocan. i The members of Loyal Orange Lodge and Loyal -True Blues will attend divine service Sunday, July Gth, at 11 o'clock at Presbyterian Church. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. CHAS. GARDEN, S.cy. Our _church..rcporter .asked _a prominent hay grower the other day what the hay men had doric to the Lord to cause so much rain to fall when - the hay crop was ripe for cutting. "It isn't so much a question of what we have done, as it is1 what wc would like to do,"-was ihis reply. Rev. W. A. Gifford was married, a week' or two ago, at Cambridge, Mass., to Miss C. E. Hitcham, formerly matron of Columbia College, New Westminster. Mr. Gifford will be remembered as having held the pastorate of the Methodist Church in Enderby a few years ago. Rev. and Mrs. Gifford will spend the slimmer at Ossipee, Mass. The people of Mara have been kept guessing the past few weeks. 'They are trying to solve the mystery sur- ' rounding the attitude of the railway company in connection with the surveying of lands in the vicinity of the station. Enough acreage has been staked out ior a roundhouse and divisional yards with all kinds of trackage. Nobody seems to know what it all means, though there" are rumors to the effect that Mara may be a divisional point on the proposed .The'average man on the farm does not,give much- time,to flowers. Not so with our friend Mr. T. R. Skelton of Hulcar. Mr. Skelton's flower garden runs his fruit orchard a close race for first place. It-is just a matter of opinion through which Mr. Skelton is doing the most good. He does a pile of work in his orchard and small fruit and vegetable gardens, but he does a lot of work also ia his flower beds. DUKE OF SUTHERLAND DEAD "London; June"27.���������The" Duke of Sutherland died at 1 o'clock this morning at Dunrobin Castle, Slither the shipment is to go forward. ' JULY 12th We, the members of L.O.L. No. 446 Enderby, have decided���������to���������hold���������the 12thi of July Celebration at Enderby. Bills will be out later. J. P. D/VLE, ./Chairman, GEO. BUCKNELL, Sec. Com. , . PEEK-A-BOO SKIRTS- NOW It was not so' long ago that the 'smart set" 'wore the "peek-a-boo'.' the team started a .wild race, home: ward. - Eddie Wheeler was-the only boy injured, and he was'dnly.shakeri up" by being thrown* out of the,demo- crat with the. seat and landing" upon his back. " He was put-1 into an auto that was fortunately' close at .land,' arid'hurried to town.-;The horses"enjoyed a, run of" two .or three miles,- narrowly missing the carriage of T. C. .Poison in. their. mad_ run. The ,v~ >' Z>1 derby Scouts were ., held down-well and try hard as they, may they could not overcome the lead of 5" given" the :',_ Arm boys in the first. They>scored - 2 runs in the 2nd and 3rd,"three in",- the 5th and one, in,the 6th and 7th.:-:\\i ���������Line-up'of Enderby Scout team: Ari- ���������;:'.' tillage; Pearson, Jb; Greyell, pVGrantf- s.s.; Hassard,-l.f; Wheeler" 2b; "PauIk'^.-\\"J/';:v: ^^ ner,.r.f; Johnsori; cf.; Black, Zloi. ^;ifi7-y 7,l7t The", game ' between' the", Enderby,i"7;:vV--0v senior's and the Chase^team was*one'" X'-XXl of;those dreamy sensations .that you %'J'&-./'& waken from with a'ghastly ~gutiura\\XiyX7{fi:? grunt,and you're glad" to-find yourself 'frlXXMfl tucked; snugly, in; your, little ''bed.'v:? ii\\/ r^l/f^iii' lasted,two hours and\\a-.tialf 'anA7ob{7yyrXlipr ligingly"ended"in .the^th^in' a>Vquab-?^\\r^ ble-dver "a5- controvertible ''"play-ttiat ^-^.XM the "turn Dirp/������ha'd--..tni vn*tA\\*\\\\i?2r\\\\\\������%itA*&^������������2������ "' > *__-VV . ."Tf;fr Z"tt?J * ,*" ~*\\ f t , ��������� * +V-- - *~ smaller Scouts were" taken into the passing autos, while the larger.- boys had to hit thc pike with their'traps and sore spots. Ft Dill turned back after them after bringing the baseball team home ancl brought them into town about midnight. The day at the Arm was enjoyable. L.L ���������! ...aA JJlaA _.������^ and everybody was pleased. But thc 'th si(les- .bufc thMe W(jre balanccd claimed ;that,_ Bradley, z f orrchase'^in^V-^Jg^ terfercd'; with', the -[catcher ,by/steppingyX-/i^i^I in front:'of"/the'-'box'{aridTinJ'the{way% of .^Murphy ;.throwingAtp; S^ond^This^F i?^?���������| "is""a" ruleCthat/;is ?;seldomvheld������p*:ta even iri.leaguev games,; for ^he're.JsiVal^/X~''X$7} ways':so. much-ro6iriVfor = di^iiteI'-arid---v'?^r1^l in',this case it was not called ,int6f-" ciuestion juntil-.the' 'umpire ��������� was ap^5 pealed to:- Of course "'"Bradley;.took;"- the' ground that-if-there .was 'any.' in-fv terfere'nce'it was ' unintentional," and / it- looked that^ way," froni/ the 'scorers' ;', box, too. And when he : was' ruled ���������, out the Chase boys backed him.(up'; .���������>���������_ and'refused.to sencr.another mari'"to>:,"r_ bat. _ Enderby had ' the game :by"a X"-' score of 8. to 4 with the ninth inhing'-W; to play.. ' '_ ' ' , \\ ������ " i. "..'.''-".' In this game P. H.-Murphy was be-/ V"! hind the bat for Enderby,' arid Evans - - in the box. There isnlt a'"fan in .'the'"-.-, district that doesn't -like*;to see'f " -Paady^lfcKind^tlfe : maskT^WhetlierJ y playing with him or against him."- , He used to have a great wing,that' always caught the base-runner at 2nd, .- and Paddy, like an old- race horse ~y ��������� trying to "come back," made every ��������� shot to*2nd, just as of old, but the ' speed wasn't there, and he only ; "' stopped one of the many he tried for." game,- on r m r.'Mr-f av* ttMulmtur landshire. The Duke of Sutherland waist. It was short-lived. .Then was born July 20,-1851, was with thc came the hobble skirt, split skirt exception of the Emperor of Russia, real feature of the day was the re turn journey early in the evening. i up by the players with as- many good plays'as bud. There was a pretty The auto road leading in to the Arm'double play by a Johngon ana Lin tho largest land owner in Europe. His Scottish estates embraced nearly a million and a half acres. He owned 30,000 acres in Staffordshire and Shropshire and much landed property in other countries, including Canada. WATER RATES DUE Water rate notices for the half-year ending June 30th were mailed from the City Hall to all property owners liable for same on Ju}y lst. Ratepayers will find, on exariiining their notices, that they are entitled to a rebate of 10 per cent on all rates paid on or before July 15th. This is one of the provisions of the bylaw passed by last year's Council, which now comes into operation for the first time. When you want a nice cooling drink get it at Joe's ice cream parlor. Last week of hardware sale at Fulton Hardware Co.'s. and as far south as the Waby poul and hoop skirt. Now the dear ladies, try farm is eventually to bc made to of the smart set are bringing out the Enderby and thence to Revelstoke��������� "peek-a-boo" skirt. A fashion if the government roadmaster will writer of Paris sends forth by cable break away from the present policy the announcement that "apparently roriSbts are quite out of date. The majority of bodices to-day do not reach far above trie waist, at least the opaque'part of them. Petticoats ��������� are also in little favor. Several women at a fashionable afternoon function, whose lace^skirts were absolutely transparent adopted the- atrical tights. These were thc centre of-interest of the smart crowd." NOTICE Hereafter the public will please have nothing to do with any subscription list or money soliciting of any kind by or pertaining to thc Boy Scouts, unless Scout shall hav.e an official order from the Scout Master, properly signed. By order, S f. R, PRINCE, Adt. ���������' Dill pickles at Dill Bros. i , and add a little steam to the snail's pace in the road building. The piece of road leading in to the Arm is as fine as anything in the land and it makes autoing a pleasure particularly when one comparer the present road with that narrow ancl tortuous trail that has answered for a wagon road lo these many years. Such a road gives one a great respect for the man who built it and for the policy that is responsible for the making of such a highway. The sports at the Arm were tame uiwugh to cage, yet they were all well handled and satisfied the crowd. Thc baseball' game between the Boy Scout team of Enderby, ancl- the boy team of the Arm resulted in a victory for the Arm lads by a score of 9-10. It was a 7-inning game. In the. first inuing the Arm boys hit Ender holme, from 3rd ,to lst ancl back' again. Hojo, a Japanese,- playing for Chase, played the best game of anybody on thc' field. He was four- times to bat, scored once ancl died on third three times, and had only one error chalked up against him. The line up of the-. Enderby team was: D. Fravel, r.f.; Evans, p.; Murphy, c; E. Dill, cf.; B. Johnson, s.s; 0. Johnson, 3b.; F. Dill, 2b.; Len- holme, lb.; C. Fravc,, l.f. In the game with Salmon Arm the Enderby boys went to pieces. Murphy was rushed at home plate and knocked out for the rest of thc game, and Evans was spiked at 3rd and had to retire. Thus . weakened the score stood 16 to G in favor of the, Arm team. In the running and jumping contests Dean Fravel walked off with the big end of the purses. Summer shirts at Dill Bros. A Grand Piano free at W. J.Woods. a* THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, July 3, 1913 ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������#������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������-������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ A trip in the hills, a boat ride on the river or an outing on the lake is made thrice enjoyable if you have a Kodak with you. We have them in ail sizes, and carry a complete line of Kodak Supplies. Get your Kodak wants now and be ready for any kind of a trip. ENDERBY PRESS AND HER NAME IS MAUD Published every Thursday at Ender.by, S2 por year, by the Walker Press. B.C. at Advertising Kates; Transient, 50c an inch first insertiun, Qijc each subsequent insertion. Contract advertising, SI an inoh per month. Legal Notices: 12c a line first insertion; Sc a line each subsequent insertion. Rendu U Nctices ancl Locals: 35c a line. JULY 3, 1913 AFTER THE NOXIOUS WEEDS A. REEVES Druggist & Stationer ClifT St. Enderby PROFESSIONAL G. L. WILLIAMS Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor BellBlock Enderby, B.C. T\\R. H. W. KEITH, Office hours: Forenoon, 9 to 10:30 Afternoon. 3 to 1 Evening, G:30 to 7:30 i ' Sunday, by appointment Office: Cor. Cliff and Goi-ko.Sis. ENDEHBY "C1NDERBY COTTAGE HOSPITAL MISS WARWICK. Proprietress Maternity Fees, S20 per week Foes covering ordinary illness, S2.50por day. ENDERBY, B. C. SECRET SOCIETIES H. E. BLANCHARD W. M. A.F.&A.M. Enderby Lodge No. ... / ���������������������������' - ' " Rest,-$16,000,000 Hon. Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal G-. ,0.'M% G. B. Angus, Esq. Vice-Presideir.JH.-'V. Meredith, stacks since. SP1TLUM WILL HANG" Paul Spitlum, the " Indian, . was found guilty-at New Westminster, assizes on Friday last of the murder of Provincial Constable Kindness, near Clinton, on May 3, 1912. This is the second time that the Indian has been placed on trial for his life. He was sentenced to be hanged on September 12. At the previous trial of Spitlum at Vernon, a few weeks ago, the jury disagreed. Paul Moses, Spitlum's companion,' will now be tried as an accessory to the crime. ' I ��������������������������� BRANCHES IN LONDON, ENG., NEW YORK and CHICAGO. - f SAVINGS , BANK DEPARTMENT . , .;> ... Deposits received from $1 upwards, aud interest allowed at current, rates.- ".'v, Interest credited 30th June and 31st December; - " '-��������������������������� y- - ** - --- ENDERBY, BRANCH *.-��������������������������� A. E." Taylor.'Manager Finestm ''Enderby is a charming villiage.:with eity airs.'. When Paddy Murphy shook the snow: of Saridoii 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 liotel the King Edward. In addition to' the-excellence of the meals, breakfast is served up to 10 o'clock, which is an added attractionfortourists." (Extract from Low cry's Ledge.) -.. ���������������������������' - - :;>H y. CITY OF ENDERBY Police Notice to Parents and-'Others WILL LESSEN LOSS BY FIRE Victoria, June 30.���������������������������Supt. Geo. D.' McKay, of thc Provincial timber oflice at Vancouver, recently visited the various fire wardens in the coast district and is of opinion that with the augmented service this year the usual heavy loss through forest fires will be lessened. In thc coast district no serious fire has yet taken place this summer, Complaint having been made to the Board of Police Commissioners of numerous acts of trespass and wanton mischief committed by children, notice_is-hereby-giveri-,-that-entry._on. enclosed premises without permission of the owner or person in charge thereof constitutes an act of trespass and is contrary to law. Parents and other persons having control of children are requested to take notice that they will be held responsible for any further such acts of trespass or mischief committed by such children ~By "order of the Board, "~ GRAHAM ROSOMAN, City Clerk City Hall, June 3 9th, 1913, King Edward Hotel,p H MURPHY- Proprietor -_. . '-' Enderby "to Build a Home We are ogeri^g_a_few__lots of a quarter of an acre each at very- low. and= with clover hay;" 5-acres If you have land to sell List it with me. If you want to buy land, see me. My new booklet descriptive of tho Mara District is now out. GET ONE, Chas. W. Little Eldernell Orchard, Mara, B. C. prices and on .very easy terms. Each lot is covered timothy two feet high, besides several large fruit trees. . 27 Acres good bench land, 6 acres cleared., and growing ^partly cleared. May be had on easy terms. '" ��������������������������� ' . 40 Acres good, rich bottom land,-with never-failing stream of .water flowing through it. An ideal place for general farming*- 85 Acres close to town; good house; plenty of spring water; ten acres cleared and about ten acres partly cleared. Some fruit trees; - good garden. To be sold at a bargain. H. W. Harvey Fire and Life Insurance. Post Office Block, Enderby- Real Estate Broker. * Fix up your House, Barn, and Outbuildings Here are some specials in lumber while they last ������������������ ������������������ 2x4 Drop Siding $13.00 10.00 No. 2, 4, 2 Lath - per thousand 2.00 OKANAGAN SAW MILLS, Ltd. End.rby Get Job Printing at The Walker Press wm ,'���������������������������1 Thursday,-July 3, 1913 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY fo* How the Government of Italy Solved the Problem of Financing the Farm only loaned up to 50 per cent, of the An agricultural commission is also busy on the American side, endeavoring to find some solution of the stubborn problem of financing the farm. One of the Florentine experts who appeared before the United States commission suggested that the solution of the problem of farm finance, so far as money for operating the farms is concerned, might be found -Florence, which has carried on a in an enlargement of the operations' profitable and beneficial business to of existing banks. Signor Martelli, tuis day- This bank, issues mort- president of the Savings Bank of Sage debentures at 3-J, 4J and 5 per Florence, describedv a practice com- cent- Most of the debentures now ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS In confirming the report that the C. P. R. would this year make appropriations amounting to $100,000,- the land, although 1000 to be sl)ent on improvements in 1 second or third 'a^ departments, Sir Thomas Shaagh- appraised value of the banks accept second or third mortgages so long as the total jnessy said to a Montreal corre-ipon- amount of mortgage indebtedness dent: "The hundred million dollars docs not exceed the 50 per cent. There is also a mortgage bank in Florence, the Monte di Paschi, founded by one of the early dukes ol mon with banks about Florence, whereby the farmer gives a mort-' gage to a bank and receives in return an open account for a certain amount of credit. Thus a farmer who considers that he needs a credit of $10,000 to operate his farm gives a mortgage for that amount to the bank. But he does not-draw out the entire $10,000 at one time. - As he needs money he draws on the bank. If he wants $500'he draws only that amount. He pays interest only on the amount which he borrowed from the bank. In this way a farmer can secure a credit for any amount of money, always, readily available, and only has to pay interest in the amount which he actually uses. For the long-time loan of the farm-' outstanding are at 5 per cent. They sell a trifle under par, which is the usual condition in Italy, and their market price compares favorably with government bonds. NEWS TWENTY YEARS OLD (Vernon News, June 22, 1893) Enderby has lately had a real ad- ,venture ! ��������������������������� No less 'than six live bears have recently been seen in that vicinity. Mara has had quite an addition to the settlement the , last few weeks, the Rev. J. C. Rosoman, wife and family coming to join'their son who which the company has decided to appropriate for improvements will not all be spent in the one year. It is impossible to push the various works we propose through fast enough for that. I only wish we could. - But wc are preparing to set aside that sum for various improvements and extensions which will be pushed through as rapidly,, as possible. " Surprise has been expressed in some quarters that the railway was prepared to spend such a sum in view of the present tightness of the money market. "Do you think that the present financial- saituation will shortly bp relieved?" Sir Thomas was asked. "I do not think that the situation is at all serious," he replied, "and I believe that whatever financial stringency exists will be short lived. The scarcity of money is due chiefly' to the great progress and expansion which is going on. The demand for the commodities is in- creasing at an- enormous rate. Can- On the Fraser river section of the itinerary the Commissioners' found conditions similar to those prevailing on Vancouver Island. A great amount of evidence was taken, the Indians evincing a marked pleasure in being allowed to give evidence on the subject of their condition. There were ten reserves visited. This concludes the first visit of the Commissioners to the Mainland. It is expected that some time will now be spent in the capital in order that the cases may be gone into and also that some of the evidence taken may be transcribed. Ask for Piano Certificate at Woods' Fresh Meats If you want prime, fresh meats, we have them. Our cattle are grain-fed and selected by our own buyers from the richest feeding grounds in Alberta, and are killed and brought to the meat block strictly FRESH. We buy first-hand for spot cash, so can give you the best price possible G. R. Sharpe, Enderby, B. C. Deer Park Fruit Land with the same party came Mr. Strol- ger, wife and family who have taken a ranch a little north' of Appleby ers, the savings banks are allowed an On' the* Burrard Inlet - reserves, the , Commissioners were. struck-with the high measure cf intelligence displayed by "the Indians. They all Had something to complain about, 'but- in' no "; case_ did .there appear to "'be'.- any';,'"specific"-.grievance? other' than-' .that;-they'.'desire'd 'to" sell their land and could .ENDERBY No Irrigation Required .These lands are situated on the benches near Ecderby and are'especial-1! ly suited for Fruit and Vegetables, and, having been in crop, are ln Splendid condition for planting. ', ���������������������������'" ' '. ,---. -, '" An experienced fruit grower is. in charge and' will give instruction'to purchasers free of charge, or orchar. -vill be planted and cared for at. a" moderate charge.1 - - - ' ' ��������������������������� ��������������������������� 160 acres, sub-divided into 20-acrelots is- now on'the markst at ������������������175 ' .���������������������������per acre. . "��������������������������� , -.',-'���������������������������, ,, Get in on the first block and make money on the advance. Apply to��������������������������� " '���������������������������_���������������������������;-��������������������������� , ' <-'"-, -" ; GEORGE PACKHAM, y ��������������������������� " ��������������������������� ' Deer Park Land Office, Enderby.. ;. ., An -���������������������������' X Opportunity for aRelikbte Man in Enderbyv"^ t.:^e have'some' gilt-edged originalprairie* Townsites, <(not sub-divisions).,;;-; /7Xfi. aich appeal to the-intelligent investor, and we fintend-/to-put"on;'an^ which make /this^a;permanent -and--very_ profitable position:"-^^^-^^ - - f-Armlv��������������������������� "���������������������������''" 41 --'*���������������������������-'-:"���������������������������",. ":- ' f .--.'zr, y ,,-���������������������������..?'* ,*\\ ,.'"v' '.yvZ/'/-Z/.-.7 /zf./.^y^J , Apply- i���������������������������v^-^ _ . _ ���������������������������.^ t-Wr ^ *.���������������������������^rfw������������������i5 <\\^f*r$ I ^M-^IM-PW^^ ���������������������������iMA������������������wu*-*M-B*������������������i������������������*-i*mim������������������������������������m,**t^ ''rzy'Z/y ��������������������������� V ->;^^3^S������������������*i!������������������!ft������������������fai*3!aHS!Si**^ ���������������������������*& - " i ' l 'Z- - 'Z - -. ��������������������������� p , - ji -; ,. Don't Overlook the Closing-. Date of Our MamnibthJ Sai^! > *���������������������������* ^ ? z. -,yZ^'yA\\ y. -<���������������������������{", I S '��������������������������� Z'it 'H'i ��������������������������� -.$ -V '-. Z:. .--������������������ . -. P. . ~ VrlPfc; I ���������������������������W - t **��������������������������� .. k&;| iizi?\\ If YOU have not taken advantage of this opportunity to get Shelf Hardware, Stoves, Garden Tools, House Paints, Etc., at Wholesale Prices, you should not delay another day; the Sale will positively end Saturday, July 12th. Everything- in stock included in sale. Every article staple, quality. If you don't need it now you may in a few days, and you will save money by buying- while the big stock reduction sale is on TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH fjMmwmmmwMMi.iikWwui.iwmm tmxHmwABaqn ���������������������������I-**-"*' THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY 1 / s\\ I /a' A'**, Pr. r ~t*&- , iy^.:yj.zz^/J-.^/ - "VS ,���������������������������.n-*JT���������������������������*'' " Swimming Against = ifte Stream = Is like trying to do a successful business without sdvsrtir.l.-ig. And it it not expensive to Gain de9ic,-)ble publicity by tiia use of prints?*' ink. Our Classified Want Ads. cost lillie snd are road by nearly everyone. Try them as a oystem tonic for your business. $ t2- fr; ��������������������������� . w I YEARS AGO pc-cplc uved to maHi- thumseives hetrd by si/r.it'.inrt froir. thc house topi. If you Crier*! thut to-day you would probably have to appear before <\\ commission in insanity. P ��������������������������� KOW-A-D/.YJ thc business W man uses our Wont Ada. ij 'o.jn.ipMd iwp* Ij fi W U-iardj ii t The Key to the Situation If you are looking: tor a situation a Classified'Want Ad. is the hoy which will unlock the door to tho private office of tho butlncss man. He is too busy to Interview all promiscuous callers, but you can catch his attention end socurc ah appointment by a "Situation Wanted" ad. Cr?rr*fbt.d IW h, 0 W V<^4> LUBRICATE The Wheels of Business Our Classified Want Ads. furnish a lubncint that is good for any kind of business machinery Do you want an employer or an em ploytx. Have you somclhiug to sell or is there something you -Wsh to buy? No matter how large or !k>w small your business is, Condensed Ads. will im prove it���������������������������Oil up. ?e;TH*ftl������������������4 IK* bj B V IfeCoHl? mm Bellar Doublers Our Clcsslfled Want Ads. ar* real dollar doubters. In oho* leather and norvous enersy they will save you many times their small cost by bringing te your door what yon require, whether It be efficient help, a desirable borrower for surplus cash, a SMh> sltlon or a domestic. A' most convincing and Inox- Cf.nslvo proof would be to try a Wftht Ad. "^A FORTUNE IN IT If you could place an ad in the Moon miliions of people would read it. Even then it would only be valuable a few nights each month, whereas a Want Ad in this paper-while more limited in its scope will cover this particular locality every day in the year. ���������������������������A/ymmym&ss&msszm-. " Vessels Large May Venture More, but Little Ships Must Stay Near Shore." The large display ads. are good for the Inrge business and the Classified Wont Ads. are proportionately good for the small firm. In fact many large firms becasne such by the diligent use of the Classified Columns. There' ex- ample is good ���������������������������start now. No doubt you have' .many , things about the place that you do .not" want���������������������������have no further, use for. Perhaps there are many people right aroundcyou���������������������������.your neighbours, who. would be glad to get the very things.you have tired of, or want to get rid of. The way to find out is to ADVERTISE. . Let the public know. Maybe you want to sell a piece of property, a piece of furniture, house and lot, or want to rent a place. Perhaps you want to find steady employment, or want a steady man or woman to help you. Advertisements of this nature are inserted in the Press at three cents a word first insertion, one cent a word each subsequent insertion GJJLE A MIS-H6T -Did you make- n-mis-hit--- the time you emoloycd the Inst " bdp." Don't worry. There are lots of good fish in thc sea, and a sure bait to catch them is a Want Ad. :npmtiH ivifl * ���������������������������'fust S33..^^SKE?S9SS8-SS^������������������ Getting into the Home Women buy more than two-thirds the merchandise sold in retail stores and every woman reads the Classified Want Ads. Our paper goes into the? homes and the Want Ads. v/ill reach the Spenders. ,V-VM< '���������������������������* *������������������ ' IN THE RACE FCR BUSINESS' The gentleman on the tortoise represents the man who does not ndvcrtise���������������������������the one who tries to do business as it was clone in the clays of the tallow candle or the oil lamp. Are you in the glare of the electric light���������������������������in the automobile of Modern Methods? Our Want Ads. are high voltage batteries, whether you want light or power���������������������������business publicity or ' competent help Taking ������������������si the Pilot Our Classified Want Ads. will pllct lho chip ef business to the ���������������������������s-To harbor of commercial prosperity. Pecftia rsad the " Articles fci* Sale" ad*. If you havo something to sell toll thom about It Ona large mochlnory firm In Toronta has built up Ita business by u3Jnft Classified Want Ads. exclusively. il r ��������������������������� V sUOatlj mmmmz A SQUARE PEG a Round Hole You may be alright, but if you-are in the wrong position you are like a square peg in a round hole. You want a position where you fit. This paper is read by intelligent business men, and a Want Ad. in our classified columns will reach them. (Vip; rtfb**J 1*1 tj ft w UfO,M> gjSESBWH'pBgq^^ SSSS^SSSESBSESaTaEEK^ He has no more use for his "To Let" sign. He used our Classified Want Ads. and found a good tenant. Classified Want Ads. are always noticed. They ore rend with interest by intelligent people who are on the look-out for favorable opportunities to fill their requirements. Whether your business be large or small the Classified Want Columns vrlll help you. Find the Finder If you found a purse your first impulse would be to took In the " Lost and Found " columns of our paper. If you have lost a pTTrse.ct-on't you think the finder would do the same. If you wish to find the finder uso our Classified Want Ads. CoprHibt.4 IWI fcy H. W KcCvrd7 V m^wqtm^^^wm^ tmsss^&mxmmsmEm ���������������������������asaagas^^ ���������������������������gsagfi^--'ffi^ ������������������������������������������������������&%$&������������������?.: # Thursday, July 3, 1913 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY J: S. JOHNSTONE The Scout-Law and What is Taught Through the Boys' Organization Cement Building Contractor Is prepared to furnish straight blocks veneer blocks, cement brick, lawn -vases, peer blocks, chimney blocks also lime and cement. Leave orders early. Enderby, B. 0. E. J. Mack < * .< Livery, Feed & Sale Stables ENDERBY; B. C. Good Rigs;, Careful Drivers; Dray ing of all kinds. ' Comfortable, and Commodious Stabling for teams. Auto for Hir^e ' ' Protnpt'attention to all customers - Land-seekers' and Tourists in vitedto give us a trial. ���������*- -^ M-^xS^*^^ OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. X I \\ ���������-'*>>���������>���������->- ��������� ' i ���������-*_-*��������� '������������������������������������'v ���������w*-. c-;������ \\ ^y^ ��������� Trade Marks Designs J Copyrights Ac. ;- Anyone sending a sketch and description may '���������Z quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an V invention Is probably patentable. Comninnicn��������� r- tions strictly conlldonti.il. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest TTiioncy for aecurliiKputents.-r. *->���������- Patents taken through.Munn & Co. receive- special notice, wllliout charge, la the t . _ - Scicniif ic fliticricati. ,','A handsomely illustrated weekly. , Largest cir- V ailation of any scientific journal.*- Terms for y Canada, $3.75 a year, postage prepaid. . Sold by - ,���������. all newsdealers, v "' a.'"1' '*" V ���������' " ~'" is MUNN 4 Co.36IBro?d^ New York "-, ��������� ��������� Branch Offlce.-625 F 8t.,-Washlngton, D. C- - The Duke of Connaught, Governor-General of Canada, in a recent speech, said: "There are 30,000Boy Scouts in Canada, where, as in England, we have our deprecators. There are people' there who do not believe in it, who imagine that there is militarism behind it. I have done my utmost to point out that if militarism is the means of making boys respectable, respectful, moral and manly, then there is militarism at the back of it, and a very good thing that it is?' (I-) A Scout's Honor is to be trusted. If a Scout says, "On my honor it is so," that means that it IS so, just as if he had taken a solemn oath. Similarly, if a Scout Officer says, "I trust you on your * honor to do this," the Scout is bound to carry out the order to the very best of his-ability, and to let nothing interfere ^with his doing so.' ' ' - \\ . *> ��������� If 'a Scout Avere to break his honor by telling a lie or by not carrying out an order exactly when trusted'on his honor to do so, he may be directed to hand over his Scout badge, and" neyer������ to wear it again.' He~~may .also "be directed to cease to be a Scout. .. r (2 A Scout is loyal to the King, and to his officers; and to his parents, his country,-and his employers. He must . stick to them through thick and thin against'anyone'-who is . - their enemy or who'even talks badly of'them. T ' (3) A Scout's ,Duty is to be useful and to help others. * And-he is"" to do his duty before anything else, even* though he'gives up his own" pleasure, or comfort,,of safety'to do it. When in difficulty to know v which of two things " to "do, he must ask himself, "Which is'my duty?"���������-that "is," "Which is best foi;". other people?."���������and do that one. .//He/ must BE PREPARED at any timejto save~life or to'help injured per- , - sons. And he must try his best to do a-good turn to some; " body every day.'- __ "'.--"������������������"' * ' - "_ ���������:���������-. BLANCHARD & ENGLISH W] 'E are determined to give the people of .Enderby and District the best quality of Household Furnishing on the market, at live- and-let-live prices, and. solicit your patronage. Come in and examine our stock of high-class furniture bedsprings, mattresses, carpets, matting, etc. We will be pleased to show them. FURNITURE DEALERS* ENDERBY, B.C. UNDERTAKERS CABINET .MAKER UPHOLSTERERS ENDERBY MUSIC STORE ers _ '771 ^Pleasure Parties ,'���������-''* I ani'inaugurating" a-regular serr 'vi.ee-for^fthe-summer' months"/,-on"Ma- - b'el Lake",""making -the'Jtrip every, Sun-f. " day. morning,/'or ��������� as-. otherwise required, froni Cottonwood' Point', to, - the Mill'; Warehouse, furnishing 'ray ���������" gasoline launch "or row boats-as may be desired;, -by - the-trip, hour, day, week or -'-month, - to .'all'-the fishing places "on' the '"lake and the, camping grourids.*ii-\\Prices" reasonable" for good - serviced "*_" Address��������� - - >: D- ABBOTT- ; '' -." ,: ;- ��������� ^Cottonwood' Point; -SHUSWAP-&^OKANAGAN_.BRANCH Daily trains-both vvays from Sicamous Junction to Okanagan Landing: South ' , North bound STATIONS bound read down read up 10.20 (Lv)' Sisamous Jet (Ar) 17.35 (4) A Scout is V friend to'all, and a~~-.Brother', to every, ��������� other" Scout, no matter to what social" class/the",, other ".be;, longs. '��������� _ " "-"���������*, ���������"//''_'- '. - _, -Z-y . ~i.y,~"[ Thus," if a'Scout meetsanbther Scout,[_y even jthough - a * "stranger to*him,~. he must-speak,tochim, and help him in -. - ,, any way that he can", either .f,o' carry oiit; the ; duty he is- ��������� then doing, or by> giving-him food, or," as far:as-possible, - anything'-that-he may be in need of. - " A. Scout-must never- /- be a Snob.-'- A sriob-is* one who .-looks downL-upbnT another r -- -'" because-he is poorer, or who is poor'and resents another -���������������--��������� because"he^is "richT .,_A"Scout accepts the other'man" as he "'" -���������: .finds^him, and makes the,best of him. v** "7-���������"-_ ..!"';> ;. - - / , >. ���������:y ,-'rKim,-'*:. thef-Boy^Scput;''^vas "called by the';indians_ "Little -' z' ' "friend^of thei;world,"_and^that isHhenameL"that/every Scout tl^ . -; should 'earn for" himself.o.- yZ/z./yy '/-}'/ X./7-- 7' -'. ��������� -���������. JV(5yyA- Sc6ut:;is;;Courteous: r-That is.'.the-.is.politeAto all���������v ��������� . ," but'-"especially 'tb""women and children' "and'old- people .and :in-" *"���������-. .-"- -yalids," cripplesr,etc._ And he-must not'-take'*- any ..-reward J for.-" - _. _."be'irig helpful" or'courteous. .1;.'...'^.".''.^.'.^..'^^ ..'' J '���������\\ / (6), A' Scout_is\\a Friend "to' Animals. /..'He' 'should, save . zj.; , .-'. them-as far as .possible from.'pain,.'and should not kill any''"--; "*-animal 'unnecessarily, *even"if it is .only a fly���������for." it'������^is.one..' -' of, God's creatures. Killing-an. animal fpr food is" allowable., ���������" > " ' ;-'_ (7) *A-Scouts Obeys brders.'bf his'- parents,.' "patrol "reader;''" or'Scoutmasters-without-question. .; -/-^ " -������������������ ; .^.. /-,_-, V \\ -Even if he gets an 'order-..he-dqes not.tlike he -must\\do- as".- - '"' soldiers-and "sailors-do,- he-must- carry] it'oufall, the same';" - "Because It IS His Duty; and after be. has done , it h"e can " . . come arid state any'reasons against" it:'.,'but'he must. carry "/'^ -_out the order at once. ,],That"is discipline. '���������. = y. ' .- *' (8) ;A Scout .smiles, and whistles under all'circumstances.' \\ .When he gets an_ order --he- should" obfy it cheerily and read--, ily, -ript in a slow,!;hang-dog sort of way., \\"~'" ~. ^ .-��������� " ���������Scouts never* grouserat hardships, nor whine at each other nor swear .when put out.'"' ,, " - . ���������'.'"/"'/' .-When you miss a'train, or someone treads "on your favor- ., ite corn���������not that a Scout ought to have , such things as- '_. coxns���������or_undir_any_annoyjng__circuir stances. you should You will find-us in /the BELL BLOCK BUILDING, up against Bob Peel, and the,-Drug- Store. ���������-No room t'o.grow imour" old stand, and-'we are going" to open up with, one : of'the, new EDISON DISK? MACHINES.- Come and hear it !\\ They claim it to be the-best musical instrument in thei world." ,.- -' ������ ->..." ��������� - >-""-' 7^-y ENDERBY MUSIC STORE J. E. CRANE, Agent also for Chuich nnd Parlor Oruans - j.,J *AUo l'"ire and Life Insurance > - _���������' ., Office in brick block opp. The W'alkor Press. -V Enderby Agent ;Fire, Life, Occident //���������IX-i'.i INSURANCE, AGENCIESyf-' ��������� - *"���������;��������� REAL_ESTATCE,c'->y,-;,: XiX*y '\\ l Z: ������������������ ': \\-Z ' Fruit 'Land -- Z 'Hay Land , '. -> - i-i, ���������'���������, - - iTown.Lot*^.*" "'. v f Z JSZi " The Liverpool &-London & Globe InsrCo.'- .i.Thc Phoenix Insurance" Co. of'London'. 'Ji/Z/y/r/y���������yJ '/��������� L'Jnddn"-Lan'ca3h'iI-e"-Fire Insurance'"Co'.i������s~-&'j;^������������^i^5^ , vRoyalInsuianceCo.,6f Liverpool (Life'depO, /Z!\\:/i/ri"i. ^The London & Lancashir'e"Guara"ntee'^������^:?J-J_2y'^"'' ������"_ i. "Accident Co., of Canada.f. -.- r - "t\\. ,-rf tl* 1 '--. .--i. ^ -; - 3. l rrt .-iT-'. BELL:BLOGK.f -..-.- It TW,. ... r'S.'v.t.... -'XT : i>-y z.y THBrOTHER SIDE p-rr. 10.51 -11.05��������� - - 11.19 11.45 11.53 12.03 12.30 12.50 (Ar) Mara 1G.50 -Grindrod���������-- -1���������16.54 Enderby' Armstrong Realm Larkin Vernon Ok. Landing 16.19 15.50 15.42 15.30 15.05 (Lv) 14.50 H. W. BRODIE Gen. Pas. Agt. Vancouver JNO.BURNHAM Agent Enderby Norman Grant BUILDER & - CONTRACTOR Plans and estimates Furnished Dealer in Windows, Doors, Turnings, and all factory work. Rubberoid Roofing, Screen Doors and Windows GLASS CUT TO ANY SIZE We represent S. C. SMITH CO., ' , of Vernon Russell Street Enderby. force yourself to smile at once, and then- whistle a tune, and yourwill be,all right. A Scout goes about with a smile on and whistling. * It cheers him and cheers other people, especially in time of danger, for he keeps it up then all the same. The punishment for swearing or using bad language is for each offence a mug of cold water to be poured down the offender's "sleeve .by the'other Scouts. It was the punishment invented,by the old British Scout, Captain John Smith, ""three" hundred "years"ago. - "" "". 4- I ' (9) A Scout is thrifty, that is, he saves every penny hc can, and puts it into the bank, so that he may have money to keep himself when out of work, and thus not make himself a burden to others; or that* he may have moncy. to ns- - sist others when thcy need it. SCOUT'S SALUTE AND SECRET SIGN . The three fingers held up (like the three points of the Scout's badge) remind him of his three promises in the Scout's promise.- (1) Honor God and the King. ^ (2) Help others. (3) Obey the Scout Law. ' . When a Scout meets another for the first time in the day, whether he is a comrade or a stranger, .he salutes with.the secret sign of the half salute. . ��������� He always salutes an "officer���������that is, a Patrol Leader, or a Scoutmaster, or any commissioned oflicer of Hi.s Majesty's forces, army and navy���������with-'the full salute. Also the hoisting of the. Union Jack, the colours of a regiment, the playing of "God Save the King," and any funeral. An ambulance squad is this week to be established in connection with the Scout work in Enderby. The lectures and demonstration work will be given by Dr.* H. W. Keith, The supplies for this squad work is now in hand. "And'when he>-"saw"him he passed by on the -otlier^side'."���������Luke ,io-13.":' We"go our Sways'''in life too^much - -r alone; -,-.. . jv , '. -r ' _ ./ "_ We^hoTd'ourselves too'"far. from all ���������' our -kind; . /'.,' "- - , :>-,>- Too often are. u we. deaf to'sigh'and .'" ** moan, ^-- <* "'- * " -' J >. '.Too often to^the weak and" helpless blind. ' ', -. /'' - . ,.:"' Too often, where distress' an'd. want abide, .. " '.������������������'��������� *" "- /��������� " 1 " L Z * J1 We. turn' and., pass ~ upon "the, other -' ' . side." "���������- -.,--- ' '" ' -I "Th'e other side"" is trodden smoothf r.' and worn ' . ' ' _By_fo_otsteps p_as_sing idly_^alljbhe. 1 Z~ I . JrJ'l \\ day; . ��������� " '. ."'--"��������� Where lie the bruised ones,, faint and torn, -��������� Is seldom more than an untrodden way, Our selfish hearts are for our feet the guide, They lead--us by upon "the other , side."., ��������� . ��������� It "shoulcl"~be_oiirsr~ "the"oil" and"wine to pour Into tlie bleeding wounds of stricken ones; " , To lift thc smitten, thc sick and sore And bear them where the stream of mercy runs; Instead, we look about; thc way is wide; And so we pass upon "tlie other side." ' 4 O friends and brothers, hast'ning down the years, Humanity is calling each and all In tender accents born of pain and tears. To give potatoes a flavor add half a teaspoonful of sugar, as well as salt, when boiling. " This does not make .them too sweet, but gives them a delicious flavor. - SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIGNS "Coal-mining rights of-the;DominidnS"' in "Manitoba, '��������� Saskatchewan ,'and /aV{--1>' berta; the- Yukon; /-.Territory;--. tKi,-V. NorthwestJ_Territories"' and "a "portion , of: the'province of .British .Columbia,^r- may be,,leased-for. a.' term bf*twentyf*$' one'years-at "an annual rental* of $r/-..v an acre; "- Not -more- than. 2,560", acres"." ', will be leased-to one applicant, .'""s y///. ' Application for,; a~>lease must be/' made by the applicant in "person tortile Agent or , sub-Agent-of the "dis-" trict in which.rights applied for are,, -,'' situated. ��������� . - -" ,' ���������':/-"'"������ =In=surve-yed-territor-y-=the^land^must=^ be'described by sections, or legal--' .* sub-divisions of sections, and in~un-' -, surveyed territory the tract applied- -' for shall be staked out by" the appli- '^' cant himself. - '���������-���������/' Bach application must be a'ceom������->- panied by a fee for $5. which will be refunded if the rights applied for t������re ��������� aot available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid, on the mer- ch a nta bl e_ on tput of-the mi ne - at-the ���������*������������������"_ rate of fivecerits'per 'ton. The person operating tha mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns' - accounting for the full quantity ol merchantable coal mined and pay the "* royalty therein. If the coal mining rights arc not being cperuted, such^- , returns should be furnished at least *-��������� ��������� once a year. Tlie lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the leasee may be - permitted - to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working- of the mine at the rate of $10.00 an acre For full information application ' should bc made to the Secretary of - the Department of the Interior, Ot-' tawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. : . ��������� W. W. CORY, " Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.���������-Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. R. Chadwick REGISTERED PLUMBER (certificate.) Painter and Decorator, Box 74, Enderby. WHY NOT KUY YOUR SETTING EGGS "AT HOME ? Pon31nyinffRtrnin.p������*clisroedand bred forilyearB for ee-E3 alone, I5.0C0: Mothers of the contest t>ullc(,f now at Victoria. Pen A, ten pullets, full HisterB to pen in content, S1.00 per set. Pen 5, ^miliary, f2,00 per settinf,'. Ordei early, inquiries coming: by every mail. . II. 13. WABY, ENDERBY, B. C. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, July 3, 1913 KELOWNA TOBACCO COMPANY The following notice to the shareholders of the British North Ameri- our travellers report business oh the upgrade at increased prices. Our industry gives promise of as-, suming its proper sphere, that of the Fifth Semi-Annual ���������������������������v l >ci.L0 Commences Saturday, 5th July Ends Saturday, 19th July VERYTHING in the store reduced with the exception of Groceries ancl Liquors. Everything marked in plain figures, with Special Sale Tickets\\attached to show GENUINENESS OF REDUCTIONS. If you have not already received a copy of our 32-page Sale Catalog, write us and we will mail same by return. .can Tobacco Co., Ltd., of Kelowna,-Iprincipal crop in any 'community so recently appeared in the London Dai- j fortunate .as to "possess soil and cli- ily Telegraph. It shows how sue- mate suitable for its propagation. A. W. BOWSER, President ana General Manager A cablegram was received by the sibilities arc in store for thc Okana-! London agency of the Company sub- gan from the tobacco industry. Thc|scciuent to the receipt ol' the Man- climatic and soil conditions of the ager's report, stating that from Mar. northern end of lhe Valley, are quite 21st Lo May lst fresh orders for 359,- icessful the Company has been under 'the management of Mr. A. W. Bow- I ser. It shows, too. that great pos- i as favorable for Lhe growth of tobac jCO as thc conditions in and about ��������������������������� Kelowna, This should make the J growth of tobacco more general in Lhe Okanagan. The report says: "The first year of 000 cigars nad been received. Two years ago, when Mr. Holman, who is now one of thc experts of the above company had a try-out made in Enderby of tobacco growing, rc- business shows a net profit of $131,-'ported that thc Enderby-grown sam- 821.29, out of which a dividend of 10'pics of tobacco submitted to him Demonstration of Hudson Bay ��������������������������� Tea Each day of Sale, from 2 to 5:30 p. m., with lig'ht refreshments, FREE. per cent, for thc year' has been paid, .?50,000 placed to reserve, and $31,- S21.29 carried forward. "Attention is called to the fact fact Lhat on March 21, 1913, the WANT ADS ADVERTISEMENTS under this head 3c a word first insertion, lc a word each subsequent insertion. FOR SALE���������������������������Registered Red Poll bull "Red Chiel," 20 months old, price "Red Chief," 20 - months old, price ?G0; four-year-old black mare and colt; 3-year-old gelding; 2-year-old gelding; 1-year-old gelding. G. Murdock. Enderby. HAY PRESSING-Orders now taken. Orders filled in order received. Al Tomkinson, Enderby-Deop Creek. FAMILY- SEWING���������������������������Dressmaking, and pressing and cleaning, promptly attended to by Miss Lena Carlson, in- the Crane building, next to City Hall, Enderby. were of' a very high quality���������������������������finer in texture, in fact, than any ho had yet grown at Kelowna, ��������������������������� and he strongly WANTED���������������������������Experienced white help for the Perisian Laundry. Address, Mrs. Frank J. Field, Armstrong. advised our producers to go into thc business of tobacco raising, promis- | close of the fiscal year, we had on j ing them very lucrative returns. "We ihand orders tor over 1,000,000 cigars ' understand that Mr. Bowser holds ; STRAWBERRIES���������������������������Choice; by thc lb, | (which would have shown a net pro- out equally good inducements if our! or ton;-10c; crated $3.00; f. o. b. ! fit of $21,000) which had accumulated producers would give tobacco-grow- Grindrod, or at our farm. Ber- during the last few weeks prior to \\ ing a try-out. . nard Rosoman tho occupancy oi our new factory TWENTY WINDOW DISPLAYS and Qepartmental Showings unexcelled by any coasL city stores ���������������������������az-amaixxn.rs.TaiaaEaxn;%BXXZMl g-srs'i-'-ffljaajv'oro-r.cwj^^ building. These orders for cigars were secured during our last year's The Horticultural Society of Armstrong is preparing to give a good me I JL BARNARD AVENUE s������������������ A. %.. >ay otore VERNON, B. C. - ! tt Maintains its HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY. Each Sack-contains flour that'will act like the last sack, and always give you GO.OD results in BREAD baking. "We exercise no end of CARE in" CLEANING aud WASHING wheat, and also in milling our Moffet's Best Flour. This all means success to the baker. YOUR GROCER SELLS IT If he does not, call up our office, 'Phone 41. COLUMBIA - FLOURING MILLS CO. Limited. 'OF CANADA Paid-up Cajiital.Rcscrve Fund ��������������������������������������������������������������� Q7C Oft A and Undivided Profits (Over) %>O90 s. 09\\fl)V Total Assets (Over) $89,000,000 work, and had they been delivered; day of sports in connection "with the before the close of our fiscal year,'regular fall exhibition, would have shown a very handsome} ���������������������������; increase in earnings. - It is significant also that the cost of obtaining this- business was borne during the year just closed. "In reporting on last season's crop (the first grown in British Columbia under expert guidance), we wish to convey to the shareholders ��������������������������� our heartiest congratulations on the condition of the portion under preparation, and to - assure them that in 11 finality, texture,, character, and smoking properties it far exceeds our expectations, and we look forward to |j -increasingly splendid results from our distributing department when we can begin the manufacture of this leaf, which-1 has been most carefully handled from the beginning, and "which will, improve our present-high standard, in our estimation,, 100 per cent. We will have planted this season in the neighborhood of, 575 acres, a portion of which will be planted by "outside farmers,' under the supervision of thc company's experts. "Our sales are on the increase, and' FOR SALE���������������������������4-room cottage, bungalow type, with 1 to 5 acres bearing orchard 'attached. * Also several blocks of 5 to 10 acres; fruit and alfalfa land. Apply to owner, Geo R. Lawes, Enderby Heights. tf li for Piano Certificate at Woods' ALL KINDS GARDEN WORK done, by John Gardener, landscape and jobbing gardener.' Money Promptly Banked as soon as you receive"! t is much more likely. t"o be saved "than if you keep it around in the house or your pocket. It cannot be, lost, stolen or burned, and is far less likely-to be spent." '���������������������������'. - ~; -"' -With a deposit of-a dollar or more you can open ah account with the Union Bank,* bearing interest, aud receive a Passbook! Why put it off? Enderby Branch, W. D. C. CHRISTIE, Na MRS. O. PARADIS, a dressmaker of wide experience, has removed her dressmaking " parlors to the Matthews house, on - Oliil St., west of George. CLEANING, PRESSING & REPAIR- ing, plain sewing, dressmaking.Miss- "Airth 'has -.opened a "'sewing room in the building formerly-,occupied by The Walker Press,", Enderby, where- she will.be pleased to .meet all desiring lier" services. " "���������������������������" -/'���������������������������".-"/"_ OLD -PAPERS���������������������������By the bundle. Walker Press, Enderby." The c--a*sa*g2arjfaafcii^^ -ifiy iiy>Ztyz.r*\\\\ JymXKXMlA ,! /-. -/tyJ/'s-y - jj ��������������������������� / ��������������������������� ��������������������������� yyy'-zvrrpr. t/-: -M -fir**���������������������������' Y /: hr7, liitXi ^���������������������������j /ypiiJi-ji^ X^i/f/f* IF VOU ARE LOOKING POR A SI������������������yr OF HOME-MADE HARNESS, IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET MY PRICES. IN STOCK: SADDLES, WHEPS7--UIT8,- SPUKS,-- BRUSHES -AND -EVERYTHING -IN-THE HARNESS LINE. FAIR WEAR OR FREE REPAIRS. REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY AND ONLY BEST MATERIAL USED C. RUTHERFORD, Cliff St., Enderby imwwiiuwwhwwwihi' win���������������������������i mmmm'mtm The Armstrong Greenho uses WE^ have fresh cucumbers, tomatoes and other vegetables for sale; flower ancl vegetable plants of all kinds; cut flowers, bouquets, sprays, wreaths at all times. SHEEP "FOR SALE���������������������������One "ram, 25 - ewes and 23 lambs.- H. F. Cowan,- ���������������������������Enderby.. ��������������������������� . ���������������������������-"''. ������������������f# * SISMBMS -Bianwioiwi���������������������������j Alwyne Buckley PHONE 111 ARMSTRONG WILD YOU LIKE -A -PIAKO-?jTHINK OF IT: A PIANO GIVEN AWAY FINED FIVE DOLLARS "It was a shame to bring this ac-j tion here," commented Magistrate Shaw this morning in imposing a fine of .?5 on Reginald Gardom, found guilty of technically assaulting G.K. Williams.' The action, which caused considerable interest owing to thc prominence of the parties concerned, was commenced against several other well-known club men as well as Mn Gardom, but thc magistrate dis- misscd the charge against them on the evidence of the prosecution. Mr, A. D. Taylor asked for a stated case, which Magistrate Shaw-refused.(this morning.���������������������������Vancouver Province. In order to "demonstrate our thankg for your past, patronage, also to induce ��������������������������� you to continue your esteemed favors, we have arranged to give to some * oTO^f^m'==custDniers=a== present consisting of a Beautiful Upright Parlor Grand Piano. The value of this instrument is $400 and it is guaranteed by the makers for a. period. of ten years. Wc have nominated 160 ladies in Enderby and surrounding district,a������������������ contestants* for thcbonutiful instru--- niont, which will bo presented on Dec. 31st to the lady having recorded the largest number of votes by thnt date. For the noxt six months, common- cmg July 1st, wo will present with every CASH purchase ono piano vote for every cent spent In our store. Contestants for this beautiful instrument can, through their friends, influence these votes in their favor. Bulletins will be published weekly showing standing of contestant!). Call at our store and ask for particulars. RULES OF CONTEST 1. 2. 3. A. 5. Name of Contestant will not be known. Name of Contestant will not bc published. Every Contestant is credited with 2,000 votes to start with. Every Contestant gets a number. Standing- of Contestants' numbers published weekly. All votes must be brought in-for recording on Wednesday and Thursday each week. 7. Votes must not be written upon. S. Tie votes in. packages with Contestant's number antl the amount on top slip only. 9. Color of votes will change and must be recorded weekly. 10. Votes are transferable only, before record ing. 11. Contestant having the largest number of votes on Dec. 31st wins the Piano. 12. Candidates not bringing in personal votes will be dropped. A"""@en, "Titled Walker’s Weekly from 1908-04-023 to 1909-02-25.

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

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

Print Run: 1908-1921

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