@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "0e2b0d33-bc05-4c8a-a437-0ded388bba35"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-01-23"@en, "1914-06-04"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xenderby/items/1.0178931/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ e|** ������^j Enderby, B.C., Juner4, 1914 AND WALK ER 'S W E E.K L Y ���������Vol.-7; No. 14; Whole No..326A Local News of General Interest and General News of Local Interest CITY OF. ENDERBY Good1 morning ,? Have you paid ��������� your taxes ? -' A. Tomkinson is the latest to add an automobile to his joys. - Jas. Bell, the timothy king of Mara, is-sporting an' automobiles. Mrs. H. W. Keith will not receive on Friday, nor again-until October. .A son was born,to' Mr. and M>*s. ' Wm. Hatcher, at" Seattle, this week. ,rYes, Samantha; a, crank is any fellow who is "bugs" on anything in \\vhich\\you are not particularly* interested. - r ^ The provincial boiler inspector examined- the, boilersL at the, saw mill on'< Monday," and the saws were silent for the day. ��������� ��������� ^KathleW Poison, entertained a number of, _her7;,girl friends,last 7 Saturday afternoon,-. the occasion . :of~-her :birthday celebration. -,',.,. 7 /- Geo. Rl, Lawes- returned from a 7trip to. the coast on;Monday., %Mr.' yLawessays the brokers- oLVancou-? -'"yei* -havef gohe.crazy on oil' stocks. u,1'^ ���������&*'-.'''-~-'-''-r%*Z'~ ' ��������� >'it - " 7"7Mackl& -Mann^have had 'the.'best, % automobile business-this season,of ���������' any since they started.in business-^ which does not indicate-such'hard ; times. "7 " -" ' I ' . / "; ' 7 A ^meeting of. the Hospital - Aux- , iliary will be held Thursday^ June 4th,: (today) in the City Hall, at 3 - p! m7 A full attendance is", re- -- quested.* ,.'..' '- ' The* Vernon assizes ropened this ���������- week. JusticeMurphy will preside. The trial of ther men held for the murder of-'Berry man will "occupy a large portion of the*session., Progress must be paid for with a price. " This thought is brought home to Enderby ratepayers this week. And the best part/of it is ���������that,there_is_no,7whining aboutJt. ; The Enderby schoolboy's lacrosse team won a swift game on "the recreation ground last Saturday afternoon from the Knob Hill team, the score standing 10-1 when lime was called. The grower who was able to hold on to his spuds and_ not sacrifice -them last fall wh.en.they were going at $12 and $14 a ton, is being we'l paid for carrying them over. They are now selling at $27. P. D. Ahier was in from Mara a few days ago. * He has added sev- eraKcows to-his farm stock, and declares that in order to succeed in ranching in this district one must keep the butter producers. Mr. A. L. Fortune passed another mile-stone in life's journey this week, and is blessed with health, happiness and the esteem of a host of Okanagan friends, who wish hinrmany returns of the day. The regular meeting of the City Council was held Monday evening, but the meeting resolved itself into one of general discussion, as there were no matters of business to bring before the body for action. frame building recently purchased by him, adjoining the Fulton block altered to meet his requirements, and when finished will move his barber shop from the postoffice block. / A. Gildemeesler, of Vancouver, joined his brother, Hermann, at En derby this week, and contemplates establishing himself here. . Mr. Gildemeester is an expert shingler, fancy bungalow finishing being inv his line. Since the Kelowna Courier added a linotype to.its-force a few weeks ago, it has developed into "one of the best looking and, newsiest exchanges coming to our table. Hen- is'one Rose without a thorn* and il isn't an early rose, either. The Sunday "passenger train ywas resumed on the rOkariagan branch on May- 31st. A change in the time table brings the morning train into Enderby a few minutes before the noon hour, and the afternoon train one hour earlier thah'previoiisly, at 3.44. " ',' - 7, ���������- - ,: - The Railway Commission will be in the" Okanagan -"".Valley * early- this month; and will hear, all\\ matters relating * to- "crossings,; etc., /which may. be ^brought jbeforej; them. 7f'I t rwould������be������ari opportune/time for the city counciLto-have the^questioii* of. Belvedere,-,street"crossing settled.- y ' J.-'Pluvius, does^n'otvappear, to. be .working in;bVrmohyj(witl^ ous celebration'committees *.in,'the' Okanagan Jhis year. He puta-crimp in^Enderfiy's^celebration'rof. Empire; Day, and, yesterday he dampened the ardor of many Enderbyites,who were anticipating spending the day at Vernon. - "" ' , -. Mrs; L..Long went to Vernon.on Tuesday "to-visit Mr. Long, who was taken to the hospital there last week, as.the result.of the Empire Day runaway accident, yr~ She reports Mrv Long fully. ~recovered mentally from the shock, and Q is now a question of'only a few days when he will return to his home. Brown while, here, and these were backed up with a purse that made the words ring true. , Work- on the pretty little home to-be erected by Geo. R. Lawes,- on Enderby Heights, "'wilL start at art early' date. To" Mr. Lawes is due a debt that the present people of Enderby will-never pay, but~pne.th.at will- be more than paid when the Heights of Enderby are dotted with beautiful ..thomes,, ��������� surrounded^ 'Py fruit and flowery gardens, prolific in harvest. ' ^ r"' " 7 " !^ .- The military camp broke up at Vernon lasLThursday,,and"the Eh- derby squadron returned that evening and the -following day.- The men, one ..and all, Jsav it* was the best encampment'that has been held inithe- Interior;* both- in. point*of numbers>and training.- InJhelfield sports rtHe lqcal^tug-of-war/-teaiii- lost the, cup"held by^them-thfc' past two years,'the7K'elp\\ynajteam. pulU ing tthem^overrthe rline?V- -S?, *Frasei>^ln Ihe^twoijcoajihes^ 250i people! were packed. j/:rrne*train..neverf reached- its^ilelstinatioh^vand^he^c^ this .time'" lying^6nT4heir*;IidVs Inta" shallow, part of' the; river .wherefthe, iram ttoppled over^foiir -weeks?ago? arid'it-looks;as if theT.'.will^reniatif there' for 'some" weeks; yet,Cas ".the rbadmustyall be balIasted,Vnd miich of it-- rebuilt -before "evenUfie Iwork' train can be sent"oveivitl* ,.?��������� ; ��������� "rv1 "'ti- - ' . .-"y ��������� - - .-,'" -/yAs a result-Jhere'ista; complete tie-up Ah ^transportation-"facilitiosi the railway track having, intruded upon theVold wagoii.road- for "some .distance/ thus putting this out-of commissioner from 'Prince . Rupert way. The wagon road from"Ash-, croft is in^good condition," and all freight and supplies have to be taken in this way. ' y ".\\" ^ ~< In the wreck of the last train in Mr. Ruttan and Mr. Blanchard both escaped without injury, though the number of injured passengers was very large, and many sustained bad - Wm/Clarke has reached thetlaitc- with the drive from Shuswap,.and he and his men are now eugaged in booming' the logs across the' lake- to send-them down the : river j,lo^ the Okanagan Sawmills at Enderby. ' - Another-new, settler - welcomed - aihongst^us is Mr.*A. R. Price,'-wiie1 and, family. n Mr..Price hasybiiill'?. substantial frame house and is busy-- clearing his* land. '"f-7-i .. ' J- ������ ��������� '���������^SSm One could'tnot better(himself ythan^y rest bel 'A} names;"of,'.people^fr6nii"all*partsVof,/?'vr^<-*sfi the^ world >'-������^v^^7^^^v;^-:^7 Juhe*5th;*at-L8vpV m. forjthV p'urj3bVe^''C>^^0| ok reorganization.^'" ��������� By-order of ,thevActin'g'President".'?? T^:{% -i1---". .* * ��������� <*������ s till. ������������������- - i ������.- -! ,>', > -.'.tri. W'7'vvi " '..-HV'M*: Walker; Acting Scc'y."" :". /T-'y^ \\".-'.^-?-->:-'j.c- -��������� / .y ...: ".-.'r:!..v .V'j.5. fractures. The passenger^cdiaches went into the river on their sides. Fortunately where they rested the water did not come into the cars lo a depth of more than three feel, otherwise death by drowning would have been the fate of many ENDERBY;, AND DISTRICT: CON-"-'" ' SERVATIVEf ASSOCIATION:*:: V -?������ A ������������������ meetingr of.vtfie members";; blV Ward; Eight;(8), which includes alll members residing .-withirijjthe ;cit>v limitsofjthe above assdciationj^wijl be.held in tlie K.^of R Hall'/on; Friday evening, June 12tli', 1914,"al eight "(8) p. m. for the purpose, of electing Councillors* to",1represent' the Ward. ^ H. G. Davies, - Secretary- Enderby & District - "CohlervatiW=ATsociiatitm7-~""~~Ty~i ' 'StH lo be rescued by the more fortunate ones. Had the coaches dropped'in- to the river a short distance away the cars would have been carried under in the raging torrent. , Mr. Ruttan and Messrs. Blanchard and English are located at Vander- hoof for the summer, a booming camp thirty miles from Fort Fraser. (There should be no "confusing.' of the dates or purposes of Ihe meetings called above. The meeting on the evening of June 5th is for the re-organization of the old ' who were pinned under falling seat' Enderby association, and the mccl- backs and other wreckage and had in������ on June 12th is to name representatives _to'_iact_ in _conjunction;; with thc district association now forming. We understand il is the intention of the members of the old Enderby association to continue the working organization, through which such good work for the city and district has been accomplished in past years, believing that Enderby, as an incorporated city should retain its identity as an association, independent of, though working in harmony with, thc district associa-* lion when it shall have perfected ils working organization.) MABEL LAKE VALLEY NEWS Messrs. II. G. Fowler, Wm. Cook and Ed. Shutz, spent a few" days fishing at Mabel lake thc past week. They reported thc fish were not biting, as one could readily sec. by the menu at Hotel de Sex Cottonwood, but they had cherry faces as they said there was lots to drink (Ihe lake), so why grumble. Mr. J. Johnston, provincial and dominion surveyor, is camping at Hupcl, and is busy surveying south of the river opposite Hupel. Mr Johnston has surveyed : Kingfisher creek. Seven new settlers have already located on this surveyed land and arc busy clearing and building. There is room for four times that ^number, so please remember, Mr. Enderby Board of Trade. A. E. West, ladies' and gentlemen's tailor, cleaner and prcsser, is now ready for business in the old Walker Press office, and is prepared lo guarantee all work placed in his hands. Thc celebrated "K" shoe���������the genuine British make���������is now to be found at the Enderby Supply Co's store. Bread fresh from the oven every day before noon���������at Joe's. Mrs. A. E. West is open for engagements in maternity nursing. Address, Enderby. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, June 4, 1914 SUNSHINE SERMONS Cheerful Guidance to a Happier, Healthier life By the Philosopher-Phya'dan GEORGE F. BUTLER, A. M., M. D. ENDERBY PRESS Published evary Thursday at Enderby, B.C. at $2 per y*ar, by the Walker Press. Advertising Rates; Transient 50c an inch first insertion, 25c each subsequent insertion. Contract advertising. $1 an inoh per month. Legal Notic.es: 12c a line ftrat insertion; Sc a line each subsequent insertion. Read in a Natice* and Locals: 14c a Hnc. JUNE 4, 1914 APPALLING DISASTER At-2 o'clock hist Thursday morning, al Father Point, on the .St. Lawrence river, the Canadian Pacific oceanic steamer, Empress of Ireland, was rammed by the Danish collier Slorstatl and cut nearly in two. The Empress of Ireland had sailed from Quebec thc afternoon before, with a passenger list, of i)55 and crew numbering '132���������������������������a loial of 1,387. Of this number only 423 were saved. Of the 964 lives lost, 753 were passengers and 211 crew. Of the 403 saved the passengers numbered 201, and crew 202. Thus is told the awful fads of one of the most lamentable marine disasters in the annals of shipping, the loss of life being almost as great as in the wreck of the Titanic. The story of the disaster is iL^'L'I1 ������������������1_ 3)}_?\\_L\\o J.JRn SS<_. tjut from British Columbia. In.one party of Salvation Army officers anil musicians, going to Englnd lo participate in an annual reunion, 120 out of MO were lost in the ship. To comment on a cataslrophy so appalling as this is beyond one, and needless. To attempt' to place the blame is quite as foolish. It was one of those accidents that casts gloom over the world every now and then, and makes us stand in j awe of the powerful machines man = i has developed in the hands of men incapable of handling them. And wc can talk of -unsinkablc ships, fool-proof, machines and whatnot, but men have not yet been made with brains and. senses to work automatically with the brain of the machine, and until this is possible there will be accidents such as the wreck of the Titanic and the ramming of the Empress of Ireland. And where such numbers an; carried, Ihe loss when, ah accident comes must be correspondingly heavy. Perhaps It Is for this very ret- to n that It Is worth while now, In mid-summer, to point out to the discerning mind that "reputation" Is not always worth the price paid for It Surely the real value of man or woman Is character, that foundation upon which alone a superstructure which endures may be built. Get all tho fame that flows to you honestly, from a good, well directed, forceful life. Get all the money you can honestly get. The man who says he loves to be poor Is a liar, and he takes you and me for fools or he wouldn't try to make us credit It. Win position In the world If you feel that your destiny calls you to It. No sane person' can underrate the Importance of fame, er wealth, or position, but the man who wins these things by paying for them with his health, his happiness or the sacrifice of all chance of knowing the sweetness and joy of living, has made a sorry bargain and Is poor Indeed. The greed for gold, and its fellow phantom, fame, make the winding sheet of lost illusions���������������������������youth and hope. The fever of pursuit so entirely enslaves us nowadays that there seeme to be no hour that can belong to friendship, none that ean belong to solitude and reflection, none to the discovery of ourselves, it should not matter how we ������������������re Judged by the world; but how shall we Judge ourselves, by our reputation or by our character?. Character is property, is power, Is Influence; it makes frlende, creates funds, draws patronage and support, and opens a sure and easy, way to wealth, honor and happiness. As you prise your character, so you are. BANKoFMONTREAL Established 1817 Capital, $16,000,000 (paid up) Rest, U6,000,0*0 H. V. Meredith, Esq., President Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor, General Manager BRANCHES IN LONDON, ENG., NEW YORK and CHICAGO. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits received from $1 upwards, aud^interest allowed at current rates. Interest credited 30th June and 31st December. ENDERBY BRANCH s A. E. TAYLOR, Manage i Fix up your House, Barn, and Outbuilding's . Here are some specials in lumber while they last: No. 2, 2x4, per thousand .........$ 13.00 No. 2 Lath, per thousand 1.75 Short Cord Wood 3.75 OKANAGAN SAW MILLS, Ltd. E���������������������������d.rb, Canada's Best Flour (Copyright,, 1910, by W. O. Chapman.) >X..X-XK*^^*XMX*^<**>X*,t'M'X *���������������������������������������������������������������������������������'���������������������������' -'-'���������������������������? I ftomr Citn J&tate I of the Titanic, for the Empress of Ireland was lying lo in the channel owing to the fog and mist, while the collier was making poll, apparently at full speed. The estimated loss in the sinking of the Empress is $2,000,000, in the steamship itself, $1,000,000 in silver bars shipped from Cobalt -to-Englandr and-.i>2f>lJ-,000 iircargo. The ramming by the collier was apparently Ihe result of signals being misunderstood, coupled with the excess speed of Ihe coal ship. Just before the disaster, Capt. Kendall, of tlie Empress, signalled to the Slorslad, which was seen approaching in the. mist, "1 am continuing my course." This signal was answered by tbe collier. ThcnJ Capl. Kendall sounded the Empress whistles twice, saying "1 am stopping." The lights of the collier showed the Slorslad bearing down upon them, and Capt. Kendall signalled the engine room to reverse and steam full astern. 11 was too late, however lo escape the on-coming collier and thc Empress was rammed amidships, the plates being ripped open to an enormous /ength. Before Ihe passengers could be taken charge of the Em (Dress began to settle, and in ten minutes the huge steamship sank to the bottom, only a small portion of her funnels remaining out of the water. THE FIRST PRINTER'S DEVIL In the early days of printing this art was much of a mystery, and ignorant people thought the printer evoked the aid of the power of the devil. Aldlus Manulius, thc famous Italian printer of the 10th century, went to Africa on an exploring expedition, and brought back with him a very black negro boy. Negro boys^were^a-=-ra ri ly-^t hen .==!Hhe-^ report immediately gained circulation that the printer had been employing the Black Art in the work, and that the pickaninny was in reality an imp of satan. ITc was called the "Little Black Devil." The charge became so serious thai the printer was forced to exhibit the negro in public. In his announce- FfeTi'riTcTsaidy--"' "Be it known to Venice thnt I, Aldus Manulius, printer to Ihe Holy Church and lo the Doge, have this day made public exposure of the Prinler's Devil. All those who think he is not flesh and blood come and pinch him." And that is how the term "Prinler's Devil" had ils origin. TIME TABLE <~:������������������h**M"H~:*w Praise it. Improve it. Talk about it. Trade at home. Be public-spirited. Take a home pride in it. Tell of its business men. Remember it is your home. Tell of its natural advantages. Trade and induce others to trade here. When strangers come to town use them well. Don't call your best citizens frauds and imposters. Support your local institutions that benefit your town. Look ahead of self when all the .tO-w_nJs=toJbe_considered ROYAL HOUSEHOLD For Bread ^nd Pastry ������������������������������������������������������C' t .'��������������������������� ���������������������������:,). Help the public officers do -the most good for the most people. Don't advertise in the local paper "to help the editor "but advertise to help yourself. Peabody Overalls ��������������������������� They are made to fit and wear. Enderby Supply Co., Euderby Agents. In effect on Okanagan Branch of C. P. H., from June 1, 19M: Southbound Northbound 10.oo lv Sicamous ar. 17.00 11.20 Mara 1G.15 11.-10 11.5-1 Sicamous Mara Grindrod Enderby 12.20 Armstrong 12.28 Realm 12.38 Larkin 13.05 ���������������������������' Vernon 13.25 ar. Okanagan Ldg H. W. BBODIE 6't'/i. Pas. Agt. Vancouver 15.50 15.4-1 15.15 15.07 14.55 14.30 14.15 JNO BURNHAM Agent Enderby Opportunity seldom knocks at The list of Ihe lost includes many the door of a knocker. Talcum Days ' 'Enderby' is a charming vilHage with city airs/ When Paddv Murphy shook the snow of Sandbiv . off his feet he came here, and now. owns one of finest brick hotels in the country. -Although Paddy is an Irishman from Michigan,;he calls his . hotel the King Edward. In addition to the excellence of the meals, breakfast is served up to 10 o'clock, which is an added attraction for tourists." (Extract from Lowety'a Lsdfe.) KingEdwardHotel,Lp^URPHy Enderby JAMES MOWAT Fire, Life, Accident INSURANCE AGENCIES REAL ESTATE Fruit Land Town Let* NOTARY PUBLIC Hay Land The Liverpool & London & Globe Ine. Co. The Phoenix Insurance Co. of Loncfon. - London-Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. Royal Insurance Co.,of Liverpool ('Life dept The London & Lancashire Guarantee -Accident Co., of Canada. BELL BLOCK. ENDERBY Red Rose Talcum Powder prevents sunburn, tanning and chapping of the skin; keeps the face and hands soft and dainty; adds to the pleasure of life out-of- doors, in sunny Okanagan. A. REEVES Drug-grist & Stationer Cliff St. Enderby It will cost you just one- third of a cent a pound %%r Butter wrapped in your own neatly printed Butter Parchment, if you order from- THE WALKER PRESS A SNAP! FOR SALE���������������������������House and lot, 60x120; frame, one-and-one-half story, containing 9 rooms and bath; almost in centre of town and practically new; cement foundation; -plastered; electric lights, bath.etc Price, $2,200; ������������������550 cash, balance arranged. This includes furniture. A good chance for someone with a large family, or for a private boarding house, as owner has had all kinds of enquiries' from people wishing rooms, but, being otherwise engaged, could not handle them. For further particulars apply, Fred Sherlow, Enderby. OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ATENTS Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anronejending a sketch and description may qttlcklr ascertain our opinion free whether an- invention la probably patentable. Coromunloa- ttous strlotly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* (Hint free. Oldest Been or for Becuringpateuts. Patent* taken throuch Munn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in tha Scientific American. Larfett elr- Te A handsomely Illustrated weekly. -������������������--��������������������������� s- onlation of any Bclcntltlc Journal. Terras for Canada, $3.75 a yoar, postage prepaid. Sold by all newsdealers. Ml),NN8Co.361Bw^NewYgTR Branch Office. 625 F 8U Washington, D. ft J i Thursday, June 4, 1914^ THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY S v v V V V V V V f V * V V V V V f V y v v X f ? r T V * f V f V * ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������: *** **-:************<^^ x.*****^**********.^ ��������������������������� POLSON, MURRIN EERS DEPARTMENT STORE A Great Big" Smash in prices in Ladies' Summer Underwear VESTS regular 20c;' Sale Price, 9 FOR 25C VESTS, regular 25c; Sale Price, 2 FOR 35C ' VESTS, regular 30c"; Sale Price, 20c VESTSrregular65c; Sale Price, 50c COMBINATIONS, regular 65c; Sale Price, 5Qc ' - - PRINTS & GINGHAMS, 8 yards, 85c CURTAININGS, all prices; Sale Price, 20c yar-d > FLANNELETTE, regular 12Jc; Sale Price, 10c yard ,- LADIES'COTTON HOSE, regular, 25c; Sale Price, 3 for 50c . '-- ��������������������������� .-������������������ MISSES'-COTTON HOSE,, regular 25c; Sale'Price, 3 for 50c . " Just a few pairs of LADIES' OXFORDS; regular, $3.50 to $4.;50; to-clear, $L95 - /���������������������������- -��������������������������� ' --' MEN'S HATS-Men's Straw Hats, CUT IN HALF.; Men's. Felt'Hats; regular $3,00 to $3.50; /SPECIAL, $1.25- Pnknm MlilYT111 & SbPfTS Department Store, Enderby 1 UlOV/Ilj 1VXU.11111 VX> kJjJ^^XO. successors to the Poison;Mercantile Co. y y y y y y x 1 s y y y y ��������������������������� **��������������������������� -51 .h..:������������������k������������������:������������������k^~h~:������������������x-k*^^^^^ ���������������������������t^-:*******^*^ ���������������������������^������������������������������������������������������^w^-wm*^ ���������������������������4tf --SI We're now in the Linotype ���������������������������o- - - Class of Printers<:.: OIL AND GAS i .. i . . - ( . - IThs Bureau of, Mines Reviews Pros* j 7 - J pects'ln Canada7 '' ' . The annual report of the mines branch of the Department{ of Mines makes- the statement that Canada possesses gas.'and oil fields bf considerable Value, "which,' If y developed, may rival .those of the United States. Hitherto! loll-'as 'liquid-fueHhaV'been used-in ,North-'rAmerica only-; in-.the* ^United ��������������������������� Statesrand..the-report^ states that-there is no. reasonjwhylCanadiAns'- "should ' noV ��������������������������� also, .avail ^themselvesy/of. ltB-advantages/rlt-also points'but that ~an/lhcreasing-demand for"liquid^fuer 'has of "late constituted one.of :th"e outstanding-features in-power, development; and; observes that, while the' oil business has generally been viewed as a gambling enterprise,- and many companies have conducted it as such, the days ^of -taking great "chances, are past. Dealing' with _ the - possibilities "of the different,Canadian provinces, the experts in the employ' of the mines ��������������������������� , - i.-.i.'-*."- branch, who have compiled ^the report, '������������������ay- that in Alberta-deposits are "considerable, but the cost of drilling is high. 7 Of 'lie. northern Alberta field, they point out, that it, has, as yet-pro duced no oil in commercial quantities. The same Is true of British Columbia |and Manitoba.. The district-between i'lEegina and Moose Jaw' and the- A1-" .'berta border in Saskatchewan is re- ; ,Mr. .Archie McCuaig, , a farmer-of Prlceville, Ontario, has made a vigorous reply on^behalf,of the farming- community' to the demand for trunk- .������������������ -, t r 'a roads of a high-class, permanent sort, with "deep ..ditches '.for proper drainage.1 Mr. McCuaig pictures" the farmer mOrt- gaging ihis'r land J, for^'the ^luxury,of .trayelling7iinyth~������������������^ road "'fence,"while S joy -riders^occupy* bjsy expensive and weH built trunk road> The"'first need'.'An.xebuiidihgTtherroads; of- the" country,; he' a'ssertsr'ls'lmdder'n"-" .bridges, v Old bridges','need '.renewal\\\\n\\ vtvrf 'directibn,yahdytheVe'is,.nb;ayaiiv ������������������ble !.tlmber" jwlth Cwhlch" toy-replace .them.-'Th'e'farmerdepends on thrash": ing outfits travelling over* these'roads;1 and accidents ,have already .been, re- 'ported'oln ywhlch'y.erigines^have broken through/ Mr. McCuaig. suggests that the'first grants should be-devoted to the^ building ; and '���������������������������, maintaining J of bridges. -, "_..,-".," Two-Magazine Model K Linotype THE PRINTING-PLANT 0 THE WALKER PRESS IS FULLY EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL CLASSES, OF COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING. LOOSE LEAF BILLHEAD DUPLICATE BILLING FCJUS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES _STATEMENTS ALL LINES OF RULLED AND UNRULLED PRICE LISTS BOOKLETS CIRCULAR LETTERS DODGERS . . . POSTERS WINDOW CARDS WEDDING CABINETS WEDDING CAKE BOXES AND CARDS FINANCIAL STATEMENT BALL PROGRAMMES INVITATION'S VISITING CARDS " MATING LISTS. BUTTER WRAPPERS WRITING PAPER ! i ' iported to offer chances for oil oper- ators. The province of Quebec gives no indication at the present time of developing fields of either petroleum or natural gas. New Brunswick oil fields, however, show considerable ipromlse, and of Ontario, the statement Is made that "the production both of jpetroleum and natural gas is on the ;declineand the total depletion of-the ���������������������������underground supply Is approaching.'*. Mushroom Mines ' 'Abandoned mines ; in' Akron, New York, are being" profitably used'-ln growing mushrooms. .The'mines were damp, cool, and dark, and a shrewd man' saw that they Were ideal places for mushroom culture���������������������������better, even than hothouses In certain, ways. Three crops a year are harvested from these supposedly "useless^minesr"^ ~ t ������������������������������������������������������ :-...:'���������������������������'���������������������������.,��������������������������� - .'������������������,'- ':SS- ~SS %-%)Sf^r$ .,���������������������������This isn't a' fountain"-..pen: ^7ifi \\ .*?%&������������������ simply -a regular. pen with/two^peny>-,,;t;������������������cI;g. points. In the holder lnsteadvof. one.7->-' Itv-will be found,~that by-using.ai'sys- tern like .this 60 or 70 ��������������������������� wordsVcan^tie "M'S- ���������������������������>*&. written before , it j ls^necessaryf,iq^dip^C^^I ths pen;In the^ink 'again. -v.The,78pace"^ife*^| a small-; reser."j-. n&������������������i������������������m point should be shoved Just;ith������������������f-lssst?:llttle - bit-, further Itoan-y^tfiiH .���������������������������7vf; "A;Ung_/^alnta7^^^^^@^| /- Xlcetebrated .actress' tells\\an,a\\nusVt -">-,'! ���������������������������.r-jr, .-- - ������������������������������������������������������������������������- Ing\\stOIT>of..������������������70U?8 "nut"f.j?h?'Xe,.1 7-'���������������������������'-" in*ilove .with"a;certain leadlngrladyvy>v who" was t'appearing ;iky a_-provincial-/'*';.,' town. He .sought out the ^manager -of ~y ^ 'the companyr^a_flne-looking,ybeafded^ >.'-. man���������������������������*nd��������������������������� tried to^get'an.Intrpductlon to the Udjr.'.,"I-*wpect you', -who see her so often, are',very fond of,her?", he suggested. The manager admitted that he,was; he had knownKher~-for'a7 long time.' '"But, lt{ can't ;be "so very/', long," .protested the" other;. -."sho'r.' little more.than a'glrl.'';!.'.\\Well, I've , known her ever since'I was born!''-" replied the manager. "You ;see,_ I'm' her son!!' -" '' 7* - . .'.- ���������������������������>���������������������������" -S Norway has more f.emales employed in til*1 textile Industry than men. NEWCOMERS IN NOVA SCOTIA HAVE YOUR PRINTING DONE IN THE HOME TOW 1*7. THE WALKER PRESS Figures compiled by Mr. Arthur S. Barnstead, Secretary of Industries and Immigration for Nova Scotia, show that the total immigration In 1913 amounted to 6,438 persons. Ol those 2,132 were of English origin, 542 Scotch, 127 Irish and 43 Welsh. There Is an increase of 330 in these nation allties, compared with "1912. The foi eigners who settled in the province during the year, of whom particular' are available, numbered 2,685. Thesr are, ,for the most part, at work wltl. the coal companies or with construe tion gangs. Of the newcomers ther were 368 farmers, 575 miners, 29 craftsmen, 1,672 laborers, 621 house wives, 487 domestics, and 945 children, The farmers were either placed a> farm laborers or purchased farms .under the direction of the Department of Industries and Immigration. Thc total capital brought In by these farmers was S3Q1.000. OFFSETTING COM The thing for thc merchants of this community to do in their own in teres--! s is to advertise faithfully, and to make their printed announcements interesting and helpful to those whose trade n\\u\\ favor are desired. , The "serious competitors of the retailers of this community arc thc big stores of Ihe big cities��������������������������� those that send out catalogues and have mail order departments. Thc poorest way to offset this "competition is for our local merchants to remain silent. For them not to "speak up" is to give the mail order houses a belter chance to get business from this community. A NOTE TO THE PUBLIC When you send your money out of this com-, munity,' you enrich the great shops and impoverish this community. Strengthen���������������������������not weaken��������������������������� the merchants of this community. It will all be returned to you.in the form of better service and better values. ....... '..... ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� Shop where you are Invited to Shop THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, June 4, 1914 Enderby and School District Rate Payers Who Have to Foot the Bills REAL ESTATE TAXES 25.84 '1.0-1 'I .*}.") 2;-). 17 27.83 13.25 13.25 80.80 '): Adams, Frank A Airth, Alexander Airth, Caroline (Miss) ... Airth, .James Atlenborotigh, Aiwyn AII en bo rough, M.E. (Mrs.) Bnilcv, Robert Bailey, Robert N I3aird, Andrew M Jiaird, Isaljella (Mrs.) Baird, James E Bank Montreal Banton, Win. E Barnes, Fred H 200.01 Barrows, Wiley R 25.17 Bales, A. Mae (Miss) '1.05 Bell, George '178.85 Bell, Florence (Mrs.) 20.50 Bcaltie, Andrew 33.7S Bellamy, George Berg, Andrew Blanchard, I3c{itriceL.(Mrs.) Blanchard, Hrbcrt E Blackburn, .lane . (Mrs.). .. Blackburn, Richard Blackburn, William Binch, Richelieu H Birrell, Andrew D Brad lev, Sarah J. (Mrs.) . . Bovett, Charles AV Canadian Pacific Ry 382.92 Calder, Thos. H 17.89 Campbell, Duncan 10.00 Carefoot, Joseph H 143.75 83 510.10 10.22 1.03 23.85 7.95 82.82 4.24 41.OS 9.27 21.20 33.13 30.47 12.59 Jones, Robt ............ Keith, Harry W Keith, May B. (Mrs.)..... Kellinglon, Chas. -\\V...... Lawes, Eva (Mrs.) Lawes, Geo. R 344.37 Linton Estate .-. 30.48 Logan, (Mrs.) ��������������������������� 4.(53 Lindrol, Hugo Long Louie Lucas, John C Lundberg, Carl Lundberg, Frederick... . Mack, Edward J.- MacKay, Jane (Mrs Mansel, George \\V Marois, Edmund ........ Marshall. A. T Martin, James Matthews, Ann (Mrs.)... Methodist Church 84.79 Miller, John 25.17 Mitchell, Hugh 13.25 Mitchell, Hugh A 5.95 Moffet, Francis V 245.55 37.10 127.85 10.00 14.58 21.20 12.59 17.22 18.55 9.2S 28.49 125.88 76.85 9.27 19.88 20.53 ,' 37.10 Wheeler, (Mrs.).. Williams, Guy L.. Wilson, Albert... Wilson, Herbert R. Woods, Wm. J. 10.07 50.36 36.44 42.40 176.8S Worthington, Hugh H...... 39.09 (Mrs.) J. 13. Carlson, Benj. J. Carlelon, Eva (Mrs.) ... Carson, Robt. C Cedarson, Hugo Chew Chung Clark, Amos Cobb, Laura (Miss) Columbia Fiouring Mills. 31. SO 19.21 18.55 5.30 25.18 9.29 21.85 1,033.50 (Mrs.) Mowat, James. .. Murphy, Patrick Munroe, Geo. E.. . . McArthur & Harper McLcod, Donald A. McMahon, James . . McMahon, Elizabeth McMahon, Ernest. ., McMahn, John Ncill, Horace Nichol, James Okanagan Telephone Co.. Okanagan Saw Mills Ltd. Olford, Bruce Oppertshauser, Charles.. Paradis, Caroline (Mrs.). Paul, Andrew Peel, Robert E Pell, Wm. C Coode, John C 402.80 j Piper, Cecil G Crane, John E 96.07 i Poison, John R Crane, Reginald Crossman, Alan F Dagg, James C Dale, James Dugdale,, Chas. E Dill Bros Dougal, J. A Duncan, Marv A. (Mrs.). .. ��������������������������� Enderby Brick & Tile Co.. , Enderby Lawn Tennis Club -...English, James C .-Evans. James E --."'Evans, Joseph W. Faulkner, Andrew A Flack, Walter H 'FlcwweUing, H. F -JFIe\\ywelling, Irma (Miss).. Folkard, John Forrester, Edwin Forester, Edith M. Forester, Robt. E. Fortune, A. L. . . Fravel, James F... 'Funk, Florence A. Gaylord, John B. . Gibbs, Mabel R. (Miss). .. Gilroy, Jacob A Glen, Kenneth Golightly, Wm. H Gorle, Frederick T Graham. Wm. J.. Grant, John N Gray, Edward G Grey ell, Henry J Gunter, Abram Ilallel. Edwin Hanson, Ole Harlry, Samuel F Harlry, Agnes (Mrs.) .... Harvey, Eva E. (Mrs.) . .. Hassard, Frank Hatcher, Isabel II. (Mrs.). Hawkins, Chas. E Hendrickson. E. F. (Mrs.) Henniker, Mabel (Mrs.) . . Higginson, John Hughes, Bessie (Mrs.) . ., _Hugh.es,..Geo. T "(Miss) "T (Mrs.) .03 .05 o'i.33 32.46 11.92 106.00 12.00 37.10 47.70 22.53 29.15 58.30 35.77 98.05 4.03 . 45.05 "4.65 17.22 14.57 74.87 18.55 13.91 . 35.12 '15.89 74.85 49.17 102.03 4.03 ' 35.78 19.SS 31.80 52.34 27.10 62.93 25.44 17.22 22.52 62.94 16.50 70.22 11.20 Poison, Thos. Plson, Victor Poison, Wm. S.. D 86.38 H 353.78 10.60 6.62 11.27 38.12 25.17 4.65 15.32 4.65 21.20 76.85 2,303.65 17.88 38.42 39.75 39.08 75.52 40.38 49.03 10.59 34.45 4.65 48.13 olson, Pound, Pound, SmueJ 1,813.41 (Mrs.) Mice J William owcrs, Geo. L Price, Albert R Prosser, Frederick R Pyman, Martha J. (Mrs.). . Reeves, Elizabeth,,(Mrs.). . Richards, James "C Richardson, Morril E.v... . Rodie, Thos. E Robinson, Geo. S Robinson, Mary (Mrs.).... Robinson, 'Tom.,...; Robinson, Ruth (Mrs.).... Ronald, Wm. E Rosoman, Amy (Mrs.) .... Rosoman, Blanche (Mrs.). . Rosoman, Graham Russell, Wm. A Rutherford, Mary J. (Mrs.) Ruttan, John L 104.30 Sam Bow 27.83 St. Andrew's Church.... Schullz, Gustavius Sewell, Elizabeth (Mrs.) Sharpe, Geo. R Shcrlow, Frederick .... Simard, Edward Simard, Mary (Mrs.).... fohii A 30.47 18.55 14.57 10.60 7.95 49.03 62.27 17.23 11.93 4.64 26.50 10.60 18.55 5.96 20.54 13.25 15.90 76.85 10.60 27.8r< EXTRA-MUNrCIPAL DISTRICT Armstrong, S. F Avery, Chas. G Backhaus, R. G. Byrnes, Mary L. Barnum, A. W.. Beattie, Andrew. Bechervais, John Bigge, C. F Bogert, John E Brash, Thomas Brown, George Bryant, Thomas A Byrnes, Henry Bucknel, George Cameron, Benj. J Cameron, Robt. B. McL Campbell, Alexander. C. P. R. Co Chad wick, Robt Chaqman, Percival W. Davics, Horatio G Dodge, H. D 3")uinvoodie, Merlin C. ������������������15,746.17 SCHOOL .$ 2.08 . 24.85 2.80 . 14.88 5.06 2.62 7.53 2.80 26.42 49.84 6.83 38.29 12.77 11.20 13.03 4.20 16.80 16.19 2.80 5.46 1.68 1.33 11.73 Dunwoodie, Joseph 12.60 NDERBY HARDWARE CO. Are in receipt of a nice line of Oil Stoves for Hot Weather Junior Oil Stove, 1 Burner $350 JJ.00 14.00 Oven for Stove $3.75 (with glass door) Perfection, 2Bu���������������������������.r. Perfection, 3 Burner.. We sell Royalite Coal Oil 0 c for our Stoves, per gal. OuC oingrc, Sing Kee Skanes, E. (Miss.) Skejie, Simon O Smedley, Geo. H Smithers, Andrew J Sparrow, Elizabeth (Mrs.). Speera, Sidney. H.. 72.SS Sloward, Robert H. 27.16 78.8 4.6'1 14.75 153.04 Hutchison, Margaret (Mrs.) Ilo/I'man, Edward B Jalland, Elizabeth (Mrs.). . Jaqucst, Henry- P Johnson, Cari Johnson, Jas. F Johnson, Calhrine J. (Mrs.) Johnston, Albert E Johnstone, Jane (Mrs.).... Johnstone, John S 9.28 4.63 25.18 62.28 23.85 58.33 10.60 35.11 39.08 15.91 Sloward, George. Sloward, Mary E. (Mrs.). . Stroulger, Kathleen (Miss) Sulciiffe, Alfred Swan, Henry 2_0,8_6 'f:ayIor_,_Harold.,. I'cecc, Samuel Turner, Violet H. (Mrs.) L'las, John Vogel, Rex Walker, Anna G. (Mrs.). Walker, II. M Wallace, William ....������������������ . . Ward, Richard & John C Wheeler, Wm. J 111.96 Wheeler, Edward C 29.81 127.86 15.24 22.52 368.35 15.90 24.51 18.55 14.57 17.23 4.04 19.87 84.80 22.51 25.84 29.15 37.10 14.58 18.55 U.94 31.80 30.47 ���������������������������4.64- 351.12 20.55 11.93 12.57 13.25 152.39 32.46 121.90 Elliott, Hezekiah Ellison, James Enderby Brick & Tile Co. Flack, Walter H Flewwelling, H. F Forster, Robt. E. T....... Frei, Peter J Garden, Chas Gardner, John Gibbs, Mabel ft: (Miss)... Gilroy, Jacob A Glen, (Mrs.) Gosnell, Wilfred B Greaves, L. C Grindon, Henry Gunter, Abram Johnson, James'F Johnston, G. B Lawes, Geo. R Leroy, Lafayette Lucas, George Marwood, David Moffet, Francis V Mohr, C. D Murdock, W.-F. Murphy, Patrick McKay, John McKec, Harvey McMahon, G. E Nelson, Chas. M Newberry, D. W..' Poison,. Samuel Preston, Henry A Proctor, L. J7. Rice, Sadie M. (Mrs.) Roberts, Robert.- Roberts, Samuel Scott, James .7 ..... v Sharpe, Geo. R.. '.....' Simpson, R. B. (Miss) Smedley. Geo. H Spear, Richard J SlcbbingV W. Frederick.. Strickland, Bertha (Mrs.)... Stroulger, Kathleen (Miss) Teece, Samuel Teece, Herbert Tibbetts, Octavius D Waby, Frederick H. 17.95 6.30 12.60 1.05 7.8S 32.06 5.78 12.60 5.60 12.00 11.55 12.12 2.80 18.20 5.60 32.4 S 1092 10.15 4.20 8.40 17.50 8.75 15.40 12.53 17.15 50.40 10.67 . 14.00 1.00 12.25 14.43 67.21 8.33 14.42 17.15 - 2.63 3.68 9.10 6.30 3.15 9.98 2.66 3.22 72.59 2.62 153.13 11.2U 14.70 7.35 We have Lawn Mowers, $5.50, 6.00 and $8.00 Grass Catchers at $1.35 Lawn Sprinklers, 35c, 50c and $1.50 Rubber Hose, 15c foot (good hose); Better Quality,. 20c foot ENDERBY HARDWARE CO., in Enderby Hotel Block from 5c a roll up ������������������������������������������������������������������������*> t 1 Not the ordinary kinds, but the popular "EMPIRE" Papers, Cretonnes, Borders, Friezes, Etc. .We have the Spring samples, in, and ask your.inspectioiL There is nothing that will add so much to. the comforts of the home. Real quality, artistic finish, harmonious blending, beautiful shades. COME AND SEE THEM. 7 ENDERBY MUSIC. STORE"i j/E,,Crane, Prop. $1,109.39 LOCAL IMPROVEMENT RATES ��������������������������� Firebox linings withstand years of use because made_qf McClary Semi-Steel. See a McClar/s Bank of ,Montreal 36.52 Bell, George 121.61 C. P. R. Co 124.01 Citv of Endcrbv 29.19 Coode, John C 31.10 Columbia Flouring Mills.. 98.6(5 Jrane, John E 10.95 Dill Bros 21.91 Fulton, Andrew. 72.69 -Gilroy,������������������Jacob-A. .-.=.-.-.=.=^.-.-.=-=19.72= :\\.eith, Harry W 21.19 Murphv, Patrick H 92.-13 Poison, Samuel ..; 120.47 Adams, Frank A. 9.12 Sharpe, George R 14.89 Walker, II. M 21.19 Ward, Richard & John S... 18.26 $ 865.6S ACCEPTS THE RESPONSIBILITY Origin "of Greenbacks Pew people, perhaps, are aware, whj the national American currency Is printed with green backs. Ever since the adoption of paper currency It has been the constant study of bank-note engravers to get up some plan of printing bills that could not be counter- felted. In this they 'only partly succeeded till as late as 1857, when a man named Stacy J.vEdson invented a kind of green Ink, which he patented June 30th of that year. At Is called antl-photographlc Ink, because It cannot be photographed and cannot be dislodged with alkalies by counterfeiters to get a complete facsimile of the bills. As it is a secret known only to the American Bank Note Company and the inventor, it Is impossible to counterfeit the greenback money. ^Even^lf^the^composIMon^of^the^lnlr was known, It would be of no use, as the work could not be copied from the genuine bills with any other kind of Ink. SECRET SOCIETIES A.F.&AM- Enderby Lodye.-- No."4' - Regular ' meetings * fir������������������ Thursday oh or after tht full moon at 8 p. m. in Oddfellows Hall. VisitihJ brethren cordially invited. GRAHAM ROSOMAN - W. M. JNO. WARWICK ��������������������������� ���������������������������' Secretary - I.O.G.F. Eureka Lodge, No, 60 Meets every Tuesday" evening at 8 o'clock. In I. O. O. F. hall. Metcalf block. Visiting hi others always Welcome. W. H. LOGAN, ��������������������������� N. G. JAS. MARTIN. V. G. R. E. WHEELER. Sec'j. ��������������������������� GEO. BELLAMY. Trtas. %gfe You'll notice the linings are made in nine pieces. There's a good reason-ask the McClary dealer, 5i SOLD BY MURRIN HARDWARE CO., Limited Prince Alexander of Teck, Govcr- nor-Gneral designate of Canada, al the Canadian Club in London a few days ago, spoke of tbe responsibilities of the olliee to which he had been appointed. "I realise that as J proceed with the work before me you gentlemen will be among my critics.--1 want you, therefore, thus early, to feel that whether I succeed or fail, I have accepted the responsibility firmly, determined lo do my utmost for Canada." Concrete Js the best ;4>jui 1 ding materia 1 1 ^.-. v- . '.- ^._~*s_ It needs No Repairs When your Letter Paper runs low, let us print the next lot. Walker Press Its use means Economy Canada Cement makes the most satisfactory concrete. Get my prices before placing your order for Concrete Blocks, Brick and Tile. I carry a full line for every purpose, or can fill special orders promptly. J J. S. JOHNSTONE, Enderby Do Animals Suicide? The question Is often raised whether animals commit suicide, and the story of the dog who some years ago held his head under water In the Frog Pond till he was drowned Is brought up. The Journal of Paris tells us that a giraffe���������������������������an unusually fine specimen ���������������������������In the museum of that city grew melancholy and moped for several days. At last It swayed Its neck, slowly from side to side. The movement became quicker and the animal nearlng a wall, smaashed its skull against It ENDERBY LODGE No. 35, K.ofP. , Meets every Monday evening in K. of P. Hall. Visitor, to*. dially invited to attend. ___ "^TrcrcALDERrcrcr���������������������������~ C.E.STRICKLAND, K.R.S. R. J. COLTART, M.F. Hall suitable farConcerta, Dances and all public entertainments. For rates, etc., address, G. G. CAMPBELL. Enderby PROFESSIONAL A C. SKALING, B. A. -*��������������������������� *������������������������������������������������������ Formerly of Vancouver, B. C. - Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Bell Blk. Enderby, B.C. r\\R. H. W. KEITH, Office hours: Forenoon, 9 to 10:30 Afternoon, 3 to 4 Evening, 6:30 to 7:.*"1 Sundny, by appointment Office: Cor. Cliff and George Sta. . ENDERBY < ��������������������������� < ��������������������������� * E. J. Mack Livery, Feed & Sale Stables; ENDERBY, B. C. Good Rigs; Careful Drivers; Draying of all kinds. Comfortable and Commodious Stabling for teams. Auto for Hire Prompt attention to all customers < ��������������������������� Land-seekera and Tourists in-; vited to give us a trial. G. .--7 L. WILLIAMS Dominion and Provincial Land Surveyor Bell Block Enderby, B.C. John Johnson SALMON ARM, B. O. Box 644 Phone 6H. Licenced Auctioneer. Sales attended to promptly. Terms on application, or through the Walker Press. JOE'S BREAD Anyone wishing to make sure of getting Joe's bread can buy direct from the bakery. Bread tickets, 75 for $1. Joe's bread tastes good, is always uniform, is clean, and balked ,by a white man. HU. ������*���������'������ ^lH*-������rt!������ $ Thursday, June 4, 1914 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY WHENBUYINGYEASTI INSIST ON HAVING THIS PACKAGE 1 Final Word on Question of Getting Back to the Farm and Farming iLTHrWHYfESTiH *0YAf ���������pySt] Ij^ORONTO.ON^jfgjJ DECLINE SUBSTITUTES SUNSHINE SERMONS Cheerful Guidance to a Happier, Healthier Life' -c By" the Philosopher-Physician * GEORGE F. BUTLER, A. M., M. D. -f \\ i .. -=.-i ^SSl^ ��������� ."What's tha use?" .Yes/ what's :tha use of noticing annoyances, tha shafts of envy, and jealoisy, tha Injustice of false friends or tha attacks of enemies, be they ever so aggressive, for. before long every enemy and false' frland will be 'In, hla coffin ^behind the hearse-horse, orfelie" you'wlll.'"- y/-* _ ~f'\\-<- "'' -Vy 8o~go on from day. to day ancV take your modIclna, be it ever, so ' bitter,, "indulge"' In neither ."swears nor .groans," bear your, burdens . bravely; 7 If an J extra heivyyoneyie thrown-upon;, you/ "grin and bear it," and, make no "kicks nor,f aquirme,? . and, -re; member that It Is better to be ��������� burdeni-bearer, than -> burden; -��������� Do all trie "good you oan to aa manypaopTaaayou^ean; aa oftaif aaovaryou oan. Live tamaorate llvaa In-thought, word and deedr and laaye all else to G*oY Above all, 'don't~* woVry;" Vdontf judge mind your own bust noes and ,do>y tormina torsos.; tha;. good about :you;7qulstlyiydoyyour bast .ta- ehaok: ayl I,> but: aay ������ ~m\\< lltlle; abotrt It as ��������� posslble> roallring that the greatest thing In tha. swarW:la-lovti.'.^-vv'*? , ;?ZS\\%. (CtyTrtthVltlA/ by W. Q. eftaataaa.) 4 "M * " L. S. GRAY, ;Florist -. F. G .Moorehead, in the Technical World, of New,York, has this to say on the question- "How to Get Back to the Farm." , The points brought out arc worthy o������ earnest thought by anyone and all who ^labor under the delusion that farming is an easy proposition that anyone can handle. Particularly interesting should the article be to many" in the Okanagan, who have jumped from the fetid quarters "of the city to the wide open atmosphere of the farm, little counting the great change in conditions, and little believing the diverse requirements of the man taking upon himself- the responsibilities of-handling a farm: "What chance has ,the'-city man oh-the , farm? _-, The j average "^cilv manj' I mean; the one who"doesn't know whether it's Shropshire hogs or Berkshire sheep; who think that :Duroc-Jersey 'isji, breed'of cows. Supposing that he.takes the advice of the ��������� political- economists;' rolls down"the top" ofhisdesk or locks up his tools and quits the city pavement for,the country lane���������will it be forever, or.ionlyi-sd' long as il mayr-take him _torget '.back? to; to%yn, a -wiser but sadder man? ~.rr ' .f VI put the'question to'a half dozen men���������mfen'in ^a position to know and'to "answer, with _authority. It is noteable that no two of them" an-" swered alike/ ���������, ��������� -' T ' . i ���������' "First, I entered the office of the! * ������������������ < 1a ' editor., of three well-known -farm1 papers) a mah who, born on a'farm,' .graduated, from-an-agricultural col-, lege first in.a class of seventy-five arijdrstartihg witrf-:nothing, [ now o\\vnsv550. acres^qf. as line,land '-as can be* found anywhere in the; Middle'- West.vt'- ��������� < ^^ssf;V" : "'^ Si; J. 7" 'What'chance^lTas thercity?rnan, who,knows" nothing of.'f arming?' he, 'repeated;''One.chance in a":million,' he^ahswered,' 'unlessjhe^ devotes'the first year,- or better.still, two.years? toV hirihgVoutras* a-7f arm*" haridvifo, some; expenenc^ed^yarmer.^^Jhe jtrouBle^'isyjusUlhisryFarming'y ���������professioV^he^anje^Tdqctorin te9���������hin^or'p1ra,ctibijig^lVw^a1i|l>.the sooner-all men Iearrt:tKis;th^fe"w;eX* hea"rtbreakirig:^:experiences' ^thefe. \\vill-be.- -"Even -ifyyourycity, vman who< yearns (for thei farmUs getting $'5,000f a ' year,' and> haV>- $f6^00 course; write often to the college, sending samples of whatever weeds may bother you or asking whatever you need to know. The teachers there will help you'and gradually with their help, and almost without knowing it, you will occome an experienced, practical, successful farmer.' "Still I wasn't satisfied. I asked a hard-headed farmer of 65, who had lived in .the city until he was 50 and then, because of undue competition, quit his job of harness- making, invested his savings in a little 35-acre farm, and started life all over again. - " 'I quickly learned that I could farm by_reading good farm papers and bulletins and going to men whom I saw were good fanners," he" answered. . t / " 'I did not'spendJ a lot of money on textbooks that sell for,several dollars each. "I,simply^ sent the Department of "" Agriculture , rny name and address and was put "on their:free mailing list for all bulletins. I* read these bulletins and .spent "about three ^dollars a year for reliable farm papers. The* rest was learned by going to my neighbors; not going a. great distance to "see some millioiiaireVplace, but going across the road to ask my; neighbor ,who was haying-the "same-exper-^ iences as I was "having. The* slipshod, "poor, ."farmers - give .advice. without,'asking,but you soon learn to spot the real men totask;Jbyiook-' ing at their_houses~and barns; their crops and herds.' I w;as.!never on a farnua.day in my, Jife until"I^w������������s 56-years of age. Today-J ani J55pas Hardy' as .a.'buckVchavc "a -hundred acres in cultivatiqn,tand, can-plough as "much; as'any, man, .young or. old.; I7toqk7first0premium ^briyhaled Kay!!, at.twb fairs' last 'fall' andlgot'^bale1 'of lalftdfaTto^the^acre the 'flrat-'ciit 'tingfrlast;year. -^z'^S^y^r^h-Zv****1^ ^.'iStillj^search'rMlV. for :the^ final fWord'.ohitriith. and^found "it,-\\npt*in !thel-^edi to.rial. ^office 7 nor ;^in ^ the homes" of ^farmers who^had 'made good' on' a big "scale,J bu t i n thejhum -' ble homes ofyacouple-of,, men;- typi- ,cal "f arniers/ofvlhe'1 small-far;m ,'typc; who knewf whereof they /spoke Tby bitter experience? r . " S- / '" "\\"SJust before Irwas.l8:I crossed acres of land for $300 from my savings. The land, of course, was not the best, but' the soil .was good and I am living on the land today. " 'I traded my driving horse for a team of old ^marGs so I could farm my land. One of thc mares raised a colt. I paid a dollar each for a plough, harrow and cultivator; nol the best implements in thc .world, but good enough to farm with and better than going in debt for tools to work with. - " 'On account of hail my firs I crop was almost a failure. So I was a 'hired man' again for six months. Bul I was not in debt and not discouraged, and I went back lo the farm with more determination than ever., , " 'Here is some advice to men contemplating farming: 'Get married. The sooner the better. Never in the world start farming without a wife; better be without ahorse, a cow, a plough. I married, at this time, the best girl in the world.. : " 'When I had been married two years, I bought 40 acres more for $250, which gave me 120 acres��������� enough for one man. I raised horses, mules, and cattle to .sell. 1 sell what, corn-1 do not need for feed, but I-generally keep' it until the next summer, when corn is high arid'/demandkeen. My' wife.sells poultry and eggsf sometimes niove than $100' worth during the year. We make a living for eight, arc out 'of.debti and have a bank account of $2,0007 - ���������: ,. ^Continued on last page ' 7 *-" . >,^,n-':y ?V savedKup? let him- fiirevout "for;- al the 'Ohio River from -ray; home in /���������'lii'':'';'"l':- yeJ*r ^r ty-������' "He'll he.lucky" togei Grayson '/County, Ken.~,-v.;"said-7thV HI/inTA $15 oV$20,a month* and "his" keep;' man from Indiana.1 Thad a watch, ���������i't- -NOW READY - SPLENDID' LOT OF ASSORTED GERANIUMS; NO. 1; Price $1.59"per dozen. .*.,/,,-.- . . LARGE "VARIETY OF-ANNUALS ���������STOCKS,' .ASTERS,-. PETUNIAS. :PANSIES^Etc.\\BEST_SORTS ONLY- ���������25c per dozen. ., ��������� ���������'; .- " ROSES,.' DAHLIAS, HOLLYHOCKS, Etc.- TOMATOES, and other vegetable plants. ' - Phone 224 Mail orders receive prompt atten tion. Fresh Meats If you want prime, fresh meats, we have them. Our cattle are grain-fed and selected by. our^ own buyers fron the richest feeding grounds in Alberta, and are killed and brought to the meat block strictly FRESH. We buy first-hand for" spot cash, s can give you the best pries possible G. R. Sharpe, Enderby, B. C. ������W^���������!��������������������������� I��������� .1 ��������� ��������� ��������� - ,������������������������ M II ��������� ������ QUTTON'O for garden and farm ore best for B.C.soil. Set? Catalogue for solid guarantee of purity and germination Send now for Copy free Sutton 5 Sons.The King's Seedmcn A.-J. Wo o d w a r d '>���������?." c ton a A Vancouver Tort St. 667.Gr.anvill������Sh 6' SAie AGENTS rod BRITISH COLUMBIA but'he'll -learn, the rudiments .of farming, 'and,without,these"herwiil be7"aT*veritable babe, in-the"'w6pd. Hire~out, rent,^a'nd then" buy;-that's my -advice.'"-- ^ ti*~ \\z..-r: \\. vJ".. "I puMhe' question to a man .who is high .in; the counsels, of the Southern Rice' Growers'' Associa- tion-^a young man'who had farm: ing liferally^ahd forcibly thrust up- on him by^inheriting a big tract oi lanli^whenhe was in college; who got -experience," first hand,-Jn big chunks, and who made good. ' " 'Travel and read,' he answered. 'When I decided to abandon my an: ticipated career as an architect and go into the farming game, I devoted two years to travelling and reading. I visited farms all over, the country;- demonstration "farms, where everything was model; individual farms, where men were just barely making both ends meet. Between trips I bought standard textbooks: Henry's 'Feeds and Feeding,' Craig's 'Sheep Farming,' Davenport's 'Principles of Breeding,' Shaw's 'Management and Feeding .of Cattle,' Coburn's 'Swine in America,' and 'Book of Alfalfa,' and so on. 1 read them, too���������every word. Then I subscribed for some good farm papers and read them. It was not until I had put in two solid years cramming on farming, just as I used to cram on Greek and trigonometry in the state university that I actually went to work. With two years' home" study' and travel, keeping my eyes and ears open aij the time, I started farming. The first year I lost money, but last year (my fifth) I netted 14 per cent, which is pretty good for a green horn.5 "I travelled to another state, once more asking my question of every farmer I met. Said one:! 'Tell your troubles to the state college of agriculture; that's what it's for. If you can't take the full four year's a'revolvei'j a" dime; an^extra pair oi pants, and two, work "shirts: The .next fday'"-l twent to c work for a farmer ~at' ten ^dollars a month. -" I worked as a farm hand for, eight years', then followed line, work for four years. ,-'' ^ -. '"*-*. "71 "saved my wages,, alwajs with the object of "owning a farm of my-own. If I couldn't get the wages I wanted, I took the other fello^v's^figuresr=I^rie\\^r^let=1a="jbb go by that I could," do. I have worked for 25c a day, and I have worked for $5 a day���������on two occasions. I lost a job paying $2.50 a day once because I wouldn't give the boss a dime to buy whiskey. " After twelve years of wage earning, I bought a forty-acre farm ii Gibson County, Ind. .After .paying for it I had $500 left. Since then I have added fiflcen acres more, and now I have a well-kept farm of 5o acres. " 'To the young man who wants to make good, my advice is to slay with your job until you get a belter one, save your wages and don I drink or gamble.' "And here was the wisdom th.it came to me from a man in Nebraska, a prosperous farmer who took my editor friend's advice and began as a hired hand, working p whole year for $125, of which he saved $100: " 'No matter how small the pay,' he said,' I always made it a rule to save part of my wages. When the times were hard and wages low, 1 worked for small wages rather than remain idle. I did not draw ������riy vages every week or month. Qui: often I would loan my wages, and more besides, ot my employer, making my money earn money. " 'I have worked in many different'places,, in stores, in livery barns and on thc railroad, but I found the best place to save money was on the farm. At 23 I bought 80 No Fear of Losing Your Money When Travelling y.tf;^youj carrXill An- the-tform--of ] ^issued; by. the^Unibii Bank of f Canada^ '.-No"one caii'cashiJthem" > without yourf signature.'; Issued^ - ^-V{ -���������;>. ""iff ",We represent S.. C:> SMITH GO. r -j ~y ; of Vernon"'"!. -.��������� \\Z-M:'j. Russell Street.' -' "-��������� Enderby^- r" "--* Kf-Sr)~* ^���������^Z Nature hasT done: her)very best towards ;givirig> -lis "thef\\ ��������� ^^ ^prettiest -.- home^pwn ^in^tne %s?r^$f ��������� * Gkariagari:;Vdlleyef:rMlittle^^^^ :paintyjudicipjisly;apphed^wilHfr^^ complete theipicture>^;^^/^W^ Special;cut-prices on mlrout<^t^4^ side;jpainting..;orders; placed, ^^t|l iwith us:dur,ing:.theinbrith:bf \\ * ���������5ii?t\\ June . - .-j*. *.*,}.*; ,fiz"j#, " ������* v^-s.^-] CG.PIPER ; Ci# Decoratdr ^ ] jl .- -'V WATER NOTICE " ' -"' i . APPLICATIONTor. a licence, to lake" and use * water will be made under the. "Water "Act" of British' Columbia, as follows:' ^---' *' 1. The name jot the, applicant is Uosario Simard. ' r ' 2. The address of the applicant is Hupel, B. C. 7 ==&3.-The-namc^of-thc-stream-isinot- known. The stream has its*source in Hidden Lake, flows in a northerly direction, and^emptics into Shuswap River about four miles from Mabel Lake. 4. The water is to be- diverted from the" stream on the west side, about 2,000 feet from .Shuswap River. 5. The purpose for which the water is to be used is domestic. " 67 The" land"on"which the water is to be used is described as follows ���������Fractional NW. ������/,, section 8, lying north of thc Shuswap River, and S. 1-2 of SW. 1-4, Section 17. Township 19, Range 0, West 6th Meridian. ,> 7. The quantity of water applied for is as follows: 50 miner's inches. 8. This notice was posted on the ground on Ihe 21st clay of May, 1914. 9. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the requirements of the "Water Act" will he filed in thc oflice of the Water Recorder at Vernon. Objections may be filed with the said Water Recorder, or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, 13. C. ROSARIO SIMARD, Applicant. Wing Lee Company Long Louie, General Manager t Contractor in Chinese Labor Land Clearing a Specialty All classes of labor supplied mm OF COAL MINING RMTIONS \\ J Coal mining rtffhts.of ths Dominion:*; in Manitoba, J Saskatchewan^ and Al-^ berta; the Yukon "'Terfitory.'-tbtr Nortbwest Territories and a portion"; of the province of British Columbia,T may be leased for a torm of,twenty-." one years at an annual rental'of fl' an acre. Not mors, than 2,560.acres ". will be laased to one applicant. ." ^ / ,' Application- for a* lease-must be '- made by the applicant in person to'f the-Agent=or^sub-Agent=of^the^dierf=== trict in which rights applied for are situated. ,. J la surveyed territory,the land musty be described by , sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections, and in ua- ' surveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by tha applicant himself. / Each application must be aceonr- '- panied by a fee for $5 which will be refunded if the rights applied for ������������re - "aot available," but~not "otherwise.""A\"""" royalty shall be paid on tbe merchantable output of the mine at the ' rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish tbe Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity oi merchantable coal mined and pay tbe royalty thercen. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, such < returns should be furnished at least ' once a year. The lease will Include tbe coal mining rights only, but the lessee 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 be 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. Jl *��������� _ Since Mr. Crane received at the Enderby Music Store the new samples of wall papers and cretons to match ho has been rushed with orders. He is showing the finest line ever seen in the West, and at prices that one cannot get in . any of. the ordinary paper supply "houses. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, June 4, 1914 When You think Groceries You think 'Billie^Woods We have been associated so long with Groceries in Enderby that people know the moment "Groceries" are mentioned just where to go to get the best in this line. Our shelves and counters are loaded with all the best brands of good things to eat including bulk, canned and packaged staple goods. GALLON SPECIALS APPLES, - - 50c BLUEBERRIES, - - 75c APRICOTS, ... 75c PEARS, - 75c PUMPKIN, ... 50c W. J. Woods TRADING STAMPS AND GIFTS xx: innino^inst'joiirj&onifloiiin <>4^4<>-4*>'r<>+o+<>4^ :c DO YOU EXPECT TOO MUCH FRO M YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS ? When trading stamps first came into the mercantile field, there was a great amount of discussion as lo thc rights or merchants to use this means of gift giving to induce patrons to trade with them. The Je- - gality of the transaction was tested in court, with the result that in many cases where cities and states had passed laws placing a penally on users of trading stamps it was declared unconstitutional. In some' cases, however, the courl held thai the statute was a valid exercise of thc police power, on the ground thai the. trading stamp scheme by which the enterprise was conducted was a burden on both the merchant and purchasers of their goods. Where there is an" element of chance as to the value of an article which a certain number of trading stamps may draw, the general view is that the scheme.is akin to lottery, and illegal. To stretch the local trading stamp law so as to make it cover the giving of a pound of lea with every dollar or two dollar purchase is going beyond all reason, and can not but bring ridicule upon any o/Iicer attempting thus lo interfere in the private business of the individual, or with dealings between individuals, if thc local law is to be carried this far,-il is up lo Ihe city council to get after the Sun-kist orange people of California, the manufacturers of various soaps, the Quaker Oats people, the cigarette .makers. ...and ��������������������������� various ...and..sundry. To the women of Enderby��������������������������� You have probably read of the wonders of the stores of Ihe big cities; of the immense stocks they carry; of the wonderful' displays Hint hold the interest of thousands of feminine shoppers. Possibly you take the women's fashions magazines and glory in Ihe styles and goods pictured on Ihe pages. You gel enthused with this model or thai pattern���������������������������one out of hundreds���������������������������and decide you want il. Do you expect your local merchant to have it jn slock ? Possiply he has���������������������������well" and good. But if he has not���������������������������what then ? Will you send oulof town for il ? Or will you give your local deakv an opportunity of getting it for you. Every merchant has out of town connections���������������������������trade channels that give them opportunities to purchase goods. That is why, when anything special is asked for, he is in a better position to secure the article than you. When a merchant decides to go into business, he selects, first the city or town in which he will locate. Here again we bump up against the results of "sinning against your home town." No businessman is going to invest capital in a town where trade is sent OUT of it. He guages the probable business he will be able lo secure by thc. spirit of Ihe people, and progressiveness of the town. He will talk with merchants already established, as well as with the local bankers. He will talk j with local people, seeing what their ideas are, etc. Then he will lake all thc fads, put them together and decide. He will be able lo gauge just about how much business he can count on and if he starts in he will invest just the amount of capital the local possibilities warrant. Thc goods he stocks up with arc those generally in demand. He cannot afford lo carry goods that have Utile or no demand, because his success depends on his-turning his capital over (selling out his stock and then replenishing). The longer his,goods slay unsold, the more money he loses, (the capital he has invested, if deposited in a bank would draw interest. By selling the goods in a reasonable time he makes his interest on the difference between buying at wholesale and selling at retail). ' To our women readers the foregoing may seem a little confusing, but if they will read it over again it will be clearer and they will see that their local merchants are business men who will be glad to serve them with every means in their power. And if^they are given an opportunity of using that power, it will not be long before they can enlarge Lheir business-for your benefit. So it is hardly fair to expect race reasonably from your local merchants. And if your dealer has not what you ask for, let HIM send for it. You will get better service and it will not cost you any more. Just Received A full line of the Celebrated English SHOES All sizes and widths. Once worn, alwaya worn FINAL WORD ON QUESTION OF GETTIN BACK TO FARM o ��������������������������� [Continued from page 5] others, all of whom give with each package a coupon, a number of which entitles the holder lo a dish, a piece of silverware, or whatnot. "With this " last interview I stopped, for I believed my questioi had been answered: hard work, thrift, experience little by little, a modest beginning, observation, reading, and, above all, a good wife. I had learned enough to convince me that the way was rough and rocky; that the city man who goes back to the land has no sinecure; that bitter experiences lurk for him behind every tree, around every turn of the winding road. 1 had become convinced that much of the story of success for the man who knows no more about farming than he does of Martian manners and customs was fantasy���������������������������sort of 'Peter Pan' of eternal hope. But 1 had learned, moreover, that success could and would come to the man who went into farming as he would go into the law or medicine or,plumbing, or .anything _clse,_and study it from thc beginning. "For thc last word, a little bit of " 'Let Mr. Cityman start "with 80 acres,' he advised. 'Eighty acres of good land here in the grain belt can be bought for $100 an acre, and for less in newer sections. He can buy this $8,000 worth of land by paying half down and giving a six per cent mortgage for tlie balance/with the option of paying it'air off after thc second' year; or he can pay three thousand dollars, and give a six per cent .$"1,000 first mortgage and a seven per cent $1000 second mortgage. Thca he should invest $1,500 in stock and machinery; $600 for cattle, hogs and poultry (four good dairy cows, six good brood sows, a flock of 100 hen's); $400 for implements, part of which he can get on three to six months' time. " 'With this investment of, say, $10,000 (about one-half of which will have to be cash down) he is ready lo start. Let him plant 35 of his 80 acres to corn, 10 to oats, and leave the remainder for meadow, pasture, and feed lots. If he is fortunate,_.hc._will_make__ a,bare_ living Grocers Men's Wear. , Shoes growing more productive; his herds will be increasing and the value of his land will be raising with production and improvements. He will 1 succeed, if he has the right stuff in him; he will fail, (if he is weak or easily beaten. But after all, that's true of every profession '." WAN^AES ADVERTISEMENTS under this head 3c a word firstinsertion, lc a word each subsequent insertion. , STRAYED���������������������������A bay mare; weight about 1000; heavy mane and forelock; branded on left shoulder. Address, J. L. Rultan, Enderby. FOR SALE���������������������������Ranch of 172 acres; 7 acres cleared; $35.00 per. acre; frame house 16x24. and, other buildings; black loam bottomland well timbered,'some cedar.7"Will take as part payment.town prop-. ". erty. Apply, Jas. Ellison/ Enderby FOR SALE���������������������������rMilch cow; also one buggy and single harness. H. Gildemeester, Enderby. thc first year or two; finally he.will earn six per cent on his investment FOUND���������������������������On the recreation ground May 25th, a pair of gold-rimmed eye glasses in case. Owner may have same on identifying properly and paying for this advertisement. Walker Press, office. detail, I went back to my farm cdi-��������������������������� and at last, as experience comes, he tor friend. will prosper, for his land will be GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for hustler. Sell WILLOW RIVER, B. C. Townsite lots and acreage. CoaJ, Gold, Timber, Agricultural lands and water power immediately available. Located on mainline Grand. Trunk Pacific and Pacific Great Eastern railroads. Navigation in three directions. Big ==.commissions.=Easy=to.^sell.^Ex-- tensivc advertising campaign. Prospectus sent agents. Write today for exclusive agencv. to��������������������������� PACIFIC LAND & TOWNSITES CO., 350 Richards St., Vancouver. I WHITE.yPEKIN DUCK EGGS;- for hatching; $1.00 for setting of lli MRS. JNO. McKAY, Waterside,. Enderby.- '-'- ' 77. ,' \\ml2-8t FOR SALE���������������������������Pressed brick; common brick, cement and . lime. 7 W. A. y Russell, Enderby. DWELLING HOUSE For' Rent; eight .rooms and kitchen; Barnes' addition; good garden on four, lots; rent $20. per month. Apply, James. Mowat, agent. MRS. PARADIS, Dress Making Parlor, Cliff street," second building' from furniture store.; Fashionable dressmaking and ladies' tailoring. Reasonable prices. Work prompt'.y executed. Just received���������������������������a_complete line of the celebrated "K" make of English shoes���������������������������once worn always asked for' =^Pje_a_ce_in_a^smalUburg:^An=ain^ interesting interval between bridges The Enderby Supply Co' Linen, Straw and Panama Hats are the best they have ever shown. A ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� : ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ���������������������������V ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^������������������������������������������������������^������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^ "YOU WILL LIKE OUR GOODS" M URRIN ARDWARE o., Ltd. We are not after Oil, but we are after your business, and if the right prices and fair treatment count we will sure have it. It has been decided to continue our big sale until SATURDAY, JUNE 13th. Everything in the store at great reductions. If you have not taken advantage of this sale you surely can't afford to delay. COME AND SEE. Successors to Fulton Hardware Co. MURRIN HARDWARE CO., Ltd. ENDERBY ���������������������������^���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^^ t"""@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

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Enderby (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Enderby_Press_and_Walkers_Weekly_1914_06_04"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0178931"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "50.5500000"@en ; geo:long "-119.1402778"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Enderby, B.C. : Walker Press"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Enderby Press and Walker's Weekly"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .