@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, "1914-08-06"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xenderby/items/1.0178935/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " _. *-\" s* ������������������-.r.j..i /T ���������������������������>. w Enderby, B.C., August 6, 1914 AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Vol. 7; No. 23; Whole No. 335 'INDERBY NEWS IN BRIEF \\va - news on pages o returned from Se- Addilional and C. ��������������������������� Wm. Hatcher attle this week. Craeme and Don King, of Vancouver are visiting Mrs. H. W. Keith. Miss Kathleen Stroulger is visiting her home this' week from Vernon. Kelowna will hold its annual regatta on Okanagan Lake Aug. 12-13. Fire Chief F. B. Dill had the hose reel out last Friday Qv.ening for a . short practice. W. A. Russell is building a brick residence in the grove, back of the Flewwelling home. Born���������������������������1-At Vernon Hospital, on Thursday, July 30th, to the wife of Mr. Edward Faint, a son. Born���������������������������At the Cottage Hospital, Enderby, July 31st, lo Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Murphy, \"a daughter. Mr. G. W. Myers has been placed in charge, of the sales department of the Okanagan.Sawmills. ( j - Dr.' Crawford .opened his dentist ollice this week ih thc Poison block, -���������������������������near'the bridge, Cliff street., . \" The Misses Alice\" and Maud 'Wallace, of 'VeriYonj'- are spending .the 7 week with;Mrs:_Wm. Pearson. '7y, S- 'Three \"carloads'of. lumber were' .shipped' from.-the .Okanagan Saw- .*��������������������������� nii 11s7the -paslf. week;destined7for South' Africa? [VS-.?-T���������������������������*&:\"JJ.as.^ Murphyyileft./Endcrby' last ri- U7 Parislf:.'of<--Eriderby,v-9th^ Sunday- ft aflei:i- Trinity*::7-Mat-ins;''���������������������������'*���������������������������;Grindfod,\" T 10.30;-Evensong,- -MarJR:3.00;''Evensong, \"Enderby,,7.30. \" . i-'- J. F.' Johnson will hold < an auction sale of second-hand goods next Saturday afternoon,-in the\" Hutchison block, Belvedere street. - - - A. D. Bin-ell, formerly of Enderby, now engineer at'the-big tunnel being bored by the C. P. R. through the Rockies, is spending a few days at Enderby. l Mr. D. Wadds, the well-known photographer of Nelson, but.more recently of -Vancouver, visited thc -Okanagan Valley this week, stopping oil\" at Enderby a day or two on his way south. Henry Peters will move-his harness shop from Cliff street ^to thc brick block now occupied by Wm. Scott,.on Maud street, thus bringing the boot and shoe repairer and har- nessman under one roof. The Vernon News is endeavoring __Lo__supplj__.the_=va_icus_-to_*vjuin--lhc_ Okanagan with the latest news from thc seat of war, by publishing a daily bulletin, giving a summary of lhe events as they are reported. The city has cleaned lhe streets of noxious weeds and they present a more attractive appearance. It is a good example to set, and if all properly- owners would follow the lead, Enderby would soon be the gai-.len spot of the Valley. -,i. 11. G. Baird, of Hupel, H. G. Fowler, and Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Thomson, left on Tuesday for the Old Country. All the men in the parly are reservists, and are going home expecting lo enter active service. Mr. Baird is leaving Mr. F. Kemp in charge of the Hupel posl- office and hotel. He expects lo return in August, 1915. Mrs. Airth. returned-form Chase on Saturday, where she spent a very enjoyable ten days visiting her son and (laughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brash. On her return Mrs. Airth stopped off a few days at Sicamous with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mm. H. Staten. Mrs. Airth says .although Chase is a pretty place, it cannot compare with Enderby. While in Chase Mrs. Airth met some old-timers from Enderby, among them Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, who wish to be remembered to friends in Enderby. On Tuesday afternoon and evening, the 11th inst.,- the ladies of St. George's Church will hold a garden fete in thc beautiful grounds of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Taylor. In addition to the usual refreshments, such as ���������������������������iflernoon tea, ice cream, candy, etc. there will be a'.rifle competition, tennis on the lawn, ring toss aqd fortune telling by lhe mysterious Madame Eutopia In the evening lhe talented Enderby City Band has kindly consented lo play, and certain surprises may be looked for. Tea and colfee will be served. Britain and Germany Finally, at War LONDON, Aug. 5.���������������������������Within a few minutes of each other, shortly after midnight, Great Britain and German}\" both declared war today, following the expiration, at midnight, of the ultimatum given by Britain rcspecing the observance of the nciilralily of Belgium by thc Germans.; King George has signed the official war declaration papers, and Germany's official declaration has been received here. '- The foreign office of Great- Britain has issued the following statement. \"Owing lo the summary rejection of he request made by His Britainnic Majesty's Government that the neutrality of Belgium should be respected, tlis Majesty's ambassador at Berlin lias received his passports, and His Majesty's Government has,declared, to Germany that a stale of war exists between Great Britain and German}.\" The first great naval battle of thc war is nowbeing waged in the North Sea, off thc Scottish coast, and, from official information, thc tide of victory seems setting toward Britain. London has received official word,of the sinking of two German cruisers, and lhe capture of a third.0 Other German boats escaped, with British warships in hot pursuit. Many English wounded arc being landed at Groma'rly, and inthc county of Aberdeen. ��������������������������� A British mine-laying.ship has been sunk.hy'.-thc German fleet, and lhe British torpedo boat destroyer Pathfinder was pursued, but managed lo escape. The exact location of thc German licet is known. Thc German battle fleet is sweeping the? -Nortli Sea. England must strike on the sea in order to prevent any invasion of its shores by Germany. .. ',-��������������������������� .7 ;*-''' , . . An appeal is made to all single Britons between 18.and 30 years of age to join the arnfy. \"Your.King and.country need you,'\\is< Hie\" proclamation. - : \\ ,j '-.',..- - - ' London, .'Aug., 4.^-Germany's\" re- Gerhiair-'ministry-has 'no.ifieiKBel- mous The.scope oi { - ply \"to Sir.Edward \"Grey's \"speech, of yesterday'-indicati ng -the Bri lish\" attitude in regard^ to -the Tviol atiqn ,'of Belgian ;territory\": by- Germany, was'a second ultimatum from'Ber,-' li'n \\.o^Brussels .saying .Germany: was oHi.cially.Uhforinedvb'y-ixBel^iurii^tO;; day\" that \"German\", troopsW^adM invaded'. Belgium,,and. thatv.tha-viola- tion of .that .country's neutrality) wliich the British.foreign\"secretary yesterday said must be followed by action on thepart of. the. British.had become an accepted.fact.. . ,- Definite announcement of. Great Britain's intentions under this grave effront was expected in the House of Commons this afternoon. In the, meantime John Burns has resigned' from the British cabinet and Viscount Morley's absence from ils meeting today indicated .that this other'strong peace advocate had I also determined to leave his colleagues. Diplomatic relations had already been severed last night -between Germany and France, and the German ambassador in leaving Paris informed the French .premier that Germany regarded herself as in a .state=of^\\1u-\"with^FranccrTh'c~i3pen breach between France and Germany was rapidly followed by the appearance of, German troops on French territory and by an incursion of bomb-throwing German aeroplanes which attacked the fortified town of LunCville without doing any more than damage to a roadway. A more tangible occurence was the bombardment of- the French navalstation at Bona/Algeria, by \"a German cruiser, which, however, retired before doing much damage, gium -that\" as\"-that ��������������������������� counlry,Vhad' declined '','the'/'wellTinte,nded-\"pirer.v of Germany, it ,i*s'vnecess'ary,.tpTcarrSr;'it out by force-of-arms.\", '\"y >\";- \\'\"^_ ~ Continuing,- the'Prehiier said-'that' Germany liad.\",assurcdvBelgium that il^'wouldi-com'pcn'sate^'hervfoi^any.' damage whieh'iit mightsuffjcr-by-thc. mar'ch-^of,7������������������li-bops'.7acKOsss>>BeIgian. territory.'' \"-'\"W? .^/--7^i-\"-:,7 ^i' CALLED TO. ARMS 7 \" ?} i\\ REDISTRIBUTION COMMISSION The first silling of the Provincial Redistribution Commission iiv the\" Okanagan will be held at Enderby on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 11th. at which time it is hoped to have a representative body of the district meet the Commission and place before them the requirements of the district as seen by men of all parties resident here. We understand tlie\" suggestion is to be made to the Commission that a Northern Okanagan , riding be created, taking in all that territory north- of Larkin to Sica:, and Salmon,Arm. ' fS .7\";- the'enquiry aulhori-\"' zes the commission: (1) To enquire? into-the suitability or otherwise of. the provisions of the Constitution Act \"dealing willr the creation andv the .establishment \"of provincial;, electoral' district bound������������������ 'M !,\\.-7t������������������-i ah d d ef i n i n g I heybou*n\"d a ii es'yp f n'e iv^S^S /lii--^ *:y ������������������.*.-ry,r ~ ���������������������������*��������������������������� _\"tfTCS_��������������������������� railroads in Great Britain. London.���������������������������The House of Commons, without a dissenting voice, on Aug. 4th, voted $525,000,000 for emergency purposes. x Berlin.���������������������������The German Imperial Parliament on Aug. 4lh, voted one billion two-hundred and fifty million dollars to meet the expenses of the war. Germany Belgium. _ New Yor has declared war on I..���������������������������Prominent international bankers here declare lhal American bankers have co-operated in a most pleasing manner lo meet the situation and thai no diflicully need now be apprehended. Port Arthur, Onl., Aug. -I.���������������������������Six trains passed through here today with ammunition and military supplies for the arsenal at-Esquimau. They were made up in-Quebec and are being hurried through, stopping only where necessary. Canada's 0If er of Help Ottawa, Aug. .3.���������������������������Canada's offer of assistance lb the Mother Land, which was sent Saturday to Colonial Secretary Hat-court, and the reply thereto received Sunday, were made public yesterday afternoon at A o'clock by Sir Robert Borden. The offer and reply were as follows: \"My advisers, while expressing their most' earnest hope thai peaceful solution -of existing international difficulties may be achieved and their strong desire to co-operate in every possible way for lhal purpose, wish lo convey to His Majesty the firm assurance that if unhappily war should ensue, Canadian people unite in a common resolve to put * every effort and to make every sacrifice necessary-to ensure the integrity and maintenance of the honor of our Empire.\" This was signed by lhe Duke of Con nau gill. V Major Henfuiv'er has'-reccive'd'oiV tiers under 'datc.'iof Aug. .lst/itb'-gct. C. ^Squadron: 3.0tli^B:C:HAup-toffulI; war strength\", 'an'd'a'hi'eeliiigfwiil be\" .held in tlie ��������������������������� City- Hall-.tomorrow, (Friday) evening) for tlie purpose of explaining the. terms \"of, service, and enlisting recruits.;.. It is understood there are any number of men prepared to sign on. y -. Extracts from the regimental orders calling the squadron lo arms indicate that while there may.be no, immediate mobilization, lhe men must stand in readiness for mobilization al a moment's call \"All non-commissioned officers and men are warned to hold themselves in readiness for modilization at a moment's notice. \"In case of mobilization, the Militia Act will be strictly enforced. \"Officers commanding will com- JT cnc.e_cj.rjj ls_ a t Jo n c e,_a n d _d ri 117 a s often as possible.\" ORDERED TO RECRUIT C. Squadron 30th B.C. IL, having been ordered to recruit to full war strength, at once, a public meeting will he held at the Cily Hall, Enderby, Friday, Aug. 7th, al 8 p.m., for the purpose of obtaining recruits and explaining terms of service. -Every loyal British subject is es- peciallv requested lo attend. E. (_. J. L. III-NXIKI-IL Major O.C. C. Squadron 30th B. C. II. evidence bei\"ore.\\it;VOrgaiiizalions'\" may be 'represented' by; counsel; if', ���������������������������they desire,-but any individual'voV' te'r-whd cares lo appear in person,' and tender evidcncethal wilLhclp- thc commission -will be given cor-\" dial' hearing. - - .---.. BUSH FIRES RAGING A force of seventeen men under Deputy Fire-Warden Hawcs, has been engaged thc past week in fight ing^a=bush=fire-burning-in=the-= neighborhood-of Hupel. Camp 0, AUGUST WINDOW DISPLAY The regular monthly window display will be held in.lhe show windows of W. .1. Woods, Saturday afternoon, Aug.:'.1 Mb..-, Following is Che prize list,\"-though members are invited to bring other varieties for exhibition if Ihey desire to help-out the show: Pol geraniums, best display; best collection of garden flowers; best'hand bouquet (children's compelition); best collection apples, 5 of a kind; best of pears (five);best of plums (12); best general collection vegetables. of Ihe Okanagan Sawmills, has been threatened, Ihe fire being less than a mile away, and Manager Stevens, of thc mill company was personally on Ihe ground. Fortunately there has been no wind lo add to the danger, and very little damage has been done to lhe mill limits, the worst of the fire being'confined to Dominion windfall limber. \"Deputy Fire\"Warden\" Hughes has\" a force of men fighting two bush fires in lhe neighborhood of Sugar Laof mountain. ' The fires have not got beyond control, and are burning in scrub timber. ot KINDNESS APPRECIATED Miss Davis, matron of the Enderby Cottage Hospital, desires to express her appreciation and thanks lo the following friends for-contributions lo the hospital: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. T. Forster, rubber sheet, fruit and vegetables; Mrs. Keith, fruit; Mrs. McPherson, plants; Mrs. Warwick, fruit; Mrs. Reeves, vegetables and Mowers; Mr. A. V. Evans, literature; Mr. Hartry, vegetables; Miss Forster, fruit and vegetables. The Misses Davis will be at home to the public, at the Cottage Hospital, on Friday, Aug. 1<1, 4 to 6 and 8 to 10. LAND REGISTRY ACT Re. Lot 2424, Osovoos Division Yale District ' Whereas, proof of loss of Certificate of Title No. 12I35F covering the above-mentioned properly, ,and issued in'lhe name of Guy .\"Lome Williams has been filed in this office, notice is hereby given lhat I shall at the expiration of one monlh from date of first publication hereof, issue a duplicate of said Certificate of Title, unless in lhe meantime valid objections be made to me in writing, and any person or persons having possession of the above said document is required lo deliver lhe same lo'me forthwith. Dated at the Land Registry Office, Kamloops, B.C., this 20th dav of July, A. D. 1014. C. II. DUNLAP, District Registrar. <0R QUICK SALE���������������������������A 20-ft Gasoline Launch, 4 cyl., 4 cycle 12 h. p. Buffalo engine; with canopy top. Boat and engine in good running order. Will-demonstrate to buyer. Price $325, Kamloops. Apply \\Y. J. Ellis & Co., Kamloops >.Jf -*l under which civilization has been ������������������oin������������������r drnvino- overy nation of Europe al the ot e.^s feo t do ������������������ it not seem reasonable to believe that oil of it iH jy.ll come good, and that that i>oo wi 1 be the firm de ernunalion of all peoples colli ������������������ he - ^cii oil the lace ol the earth. This wc know could never be (bought of so long as ic mZ nations have billions of money lied M������������������ ,, w-������������������������������������������������������ machines that they must make use o' B,liJ sonic great power wipe out of exh,len,'e .,1! hese JThursday, August 6, 1914 BANKoFivjoNTREAL Establisheri ifil? ^*��������������������������� Capital, $16,000,000 (paid up) Rest, fl6.000.000 .;iotp(.|it o :i rccoymlion of ils slioni power unci ;'ToS^;;e���������������������������?''rr-lT\"^1\"uMuMi'������������������''i������������������������������������������������������ ������������������^ <-��������������������������� i- ,H\". V--.Meredith, Esq., President Rp _ ,iretak William-Taylor, General Manager BRANCHES IN LONDON, ENG., NEW YORK and CHICAGO. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT- Deposits received from ?1 upwards, aud interest allowed at cur���������������������������. V interest credited ,i0th Juna an a home; and the way to do that dutv, is to stick at it every day as if war did not exist. lhe advice given by J. P. Morgan, the Icadin\" financier ol the United States, while applying pa\"-1 icularly to the financial interests of the n qIi or- m������������������ nation, has much in it applicable to everv ' muni v e very touch of the hand that achicNes it I J hese are the thoughts of most men (o-dav. ���������������������������hears them expressed on all sides, and vol. in I men and billions ol value in machines of war | I or lhc owners ol American securities \"to keep ;!'cir beads. Bear in mind that the actual proper? ties represented by American securities wll^t sutler greatly by a European war. If.is id e to ay thatAmenca will nol be hurt bv a General European war and thc wholesale waste of^Yta molycc in such a catastrophe, but Ibis would be ��������������������������� infinitesimal here compared with the Josses to t? ������������������U!lrr 1������������������,,1?cdialcly involved. There is .0 doubt hat the whole American people will co-op Crate. In rnc nrn ,i������������������..,��������������������������� i ��������������������������� i-7- ��������������������������� .. ��������������������������� : ,tJ 9 crate to restore normal conditions'lhroiioh6ul this country at the earliest possible moment\" lherc is.every reason to believe that a general bencf t the great wheat-growing industry of the ^Northwest, and what directly benefits the whe-t growers will benefit the .lumberman and lhc 'mil and vegetable men of thc Okanagan It is 44,000,000 busheIs under 1913, and that there is \"apparent deficit of supplies in Germanv. while volve i> h r\"Hll'lgary nil,d'olhcr nations in-i vol\\cd in lhe European trouble, is sure to cat uJ i?omiJ i ,-914;v,lcal hlSh. Good wheal prices Joi he prairie iarmcre must make an improved market ior what British Columbia has to sell After all, man cannot thrive oil' the land Wc ^ ^^f^������������������ Hrst principles, an(| mSof o\\ir woes will (hsa|)f)car. s ROYAL HOUSEHOLD For Bread and Pastry 'SFeWSi^^: STEP IN THE PATH OF EMPIRE A week or two ago in London a sten was taken ^ong he path of Empire. For IhcXsl li. c in our rein ions wilh the Mother Counlrv/ Ca adian Minister of lhc Crown, and Acting H ������������������'h Ccmnmssioner lor Canada represented the lio- \" '������������������'' \" .\" conference ol the Committee of Impel i, I De once. In other words, Canada's voice I was heard lor (he first time in the Council which adxiM.s on the foreign policy of the Empire It1 marked the first step towards a rcalizalio of' the pohcy enunciated three years ago bv Sir Robe t Laird Borden, when he said: \"H\" Canada and II c o her cl������������������m.n.o.,s of the Empire are lo lake their ml as nations o this Empire in the defense of He Empire as a whole, shall il be lhat we, contributing to that defence, shall have no Wee w! - Mi'.?!'ill I1\" C0U.T.i,s of l,,,e EnsPi������������������-c? I do not thin. that such would be a tolerable condition:' oni the Garden to the Table KjnCEdwariHptdt.Z.3-. murphy ____oprieto-_ J A M E S Enderby Fire, Life, Accident INSURANCE AGENCIES REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC Fruit Und H.y Und Town Loti OWAT ^clive^oo]& London & Globe I .is To ' 1 he Phoenix Insurance Co. of London f-->n. on-Lineuihire Fire Insurance Co Royal rnsUr-nccCo..of Uver^ULto&t The London & Lancashire Guarantee - - - Aecidont Co., of Canada. BELL RLOCK. ENDEKRY ,J? will cost you just ot third of a cent a pound Butter wrannpH in ir/M,^-,---_. , '+.-��������������������������� ... f your Indulge an automobile appetite on a' wheel- m''!il\\V| J1nlC(),lu'-;,n(l >'������������������\" ���������������������������\"���������������������������e on the wav to the small debts court. Butter wrapped in your own neatlv nWnt^n ������������������,.������������������������������������������������������ ������������������?Lil' ment, if you order from- Tn^ALKE^l^ TIME TABLE uJ.m WC!n'1 fi,ul mmiy soft sl,ols in ������������������������������������s hard old (I unless you carry a cushion for vour neighbor to sit upon. * ������������������ A no v comes a Liberal paper, the Montreal llciald-le egraph and blames Sir Robert L. Borden w,th the world-wide financial depression. We shall.next hear him blamed for the European war -JI it comes. Sneaking trade secrets and Irving to throttle Iio man who happens to be your competitor be-! 'on., lo Ihe dark ages of industrial competition. . ' 1\" oiled on Okanagan Branch ol C P. H., from June 1, 1914: Southbound 10.55 lv Sicamous U--;(������������������ Man. 11. -10 Grind rod ll.iVI Enderby ^���������������������������2i) Aniislrong 12.2S Mosilm ^���������������������������3������������������ I-arkin 13.05 Vernon- 13.25 ar. Okanagan Ldg No rlh bou n 11 ar. 17.00 Ki.lo 15.59 15. .4 15.15 15.07 j M.55| M.30I 1-1.15 ^OVER OS YEARS' EXPERIENCE rSl ATENTS lv, I-l. W. BHODII. Gen. Pas. Agt. Vancouver .1X0 BUHXIIAM [gent Enderby Trade Marks DE3IGN3 n,^5Ione-'SG,'.<'l,n(r tt B,te,eh and doscnlnTloiimV- nnlnkly ascerta u our opinion free whnti _? -T ivoniion Is probnbly p, lomable CnmJ, ,������������������.r.an ^Si^K_-^^:rt_^--^������������������ , Sciewilfic jfmeriCiitt. airnae!i^S3a year' \"������������������������������������^ P4\"a.d.l8r_-fd ft. fflJWN&\"Co.8etB������������������������������������������������������h������������������������������������; Hew York ii-u.n oilleo. C25 V St.. \\Vus_l\".ton.D. C. w I - [1 ,/ qof the.'riat- - iiral, advantages. I have no statistics to show-'just -what** results* fcan* be .traced \"to these efforts, but-I do know there are some disappointed cities, and towns. Now that it ~is pretty well established that there .must be something besides attrac- .' tive advertising to convince a manufacturer, that he should locate in a particular place, why not get back to first principles, and,make an en-, deavor to 'gat the people where- every person who will acknowledge i the truth knows they should be���������������������������on ; the land? ������������������ \" . j \"In British Columbia there are; thousands of. acres of the best land that was ever seen, with some clear-;, ing or irrigation, ready for the ' plow and able to produce all kinds of grain, grasses and garden products, and people in the cities =_studyJng-ho3V-.besLto_solyeJhe_prob-:: lem of the unemployed. When one stops to think soberly, the whole j thing is a travesty on common sense. Why not make an organized j of fori among the citizens to get this j hn.l in such a shape that thousands j <,i' men who want to may establish i.omes; and thus be doing some- iiiing to solve, not only the problem m'lhe unemployed, but the problem of living? This is an economic question that this country must sol.e. Why not start doing it now? 'One other of the troubles that, I believe, is confronting us is that we expect too much paternalism. Every move that is made, or every proposition that is put, carries with it the jdea that the Government must father it. Why not stop this paternalism idea and try something ourselves? Get up strong organizations that will deal each with its own district and ask the cities to devote as much energy to promoting the industry of the farm as they attempted to do in promoting industries in the cities. When this land of ours gets enough population publication is to call the\" attention I business should be carefully con- of,Canadians-to the National Parks \"dercd, and it is most important that your district be forced ahead. The success of.the<\"0.'K\" Tobacco is your success. < Begin today by smoking the \".O.K\", if \"not by itself, then, blended with your favorite brand, which, you admit, burns the tongue. V _ \" ��������������������������� ��������������������������� , .Our Tobacco has been thoroughly prepared,,does not burn the tongue, is' the finest Tobacco in the world, and is not at a prohibitive price be- cause-a home product. - ������������������-- .7- ; -The \"O.K'! Fine-Smoking 7 - r-.TheV.O.K\" Bird's Eye 7;Sj v: - Thei \"0:K\" Cigarette Tobacco' - scenery has become one of the most valuable sources- of revenue a na:' tion can possess. The tourist revenue of Switzerland per year is France,at $600,000,000, and that-of Italy at. over $100,000,000. \" The sum. ywhich -Americans 7annually' spehdy abroad i is- .estimated ~at the enormous total -of\"'^500^000,0007. It would' appear, ^therefore, that -the creation of national parks, which are one/ of ��������������������������� the* best - means of -_ attracting and providing for tourist travel, may weir be considered, as it is now being considered in the In--4-oz-tins'-, from^your -dealer at* 35c-per tin,jor,direct -from���������������������������'\"��������������������������� >. ,. ' ;{{��������������������������� / 7.--.7 -->'������������������������������������������������������ j/McCi.bUNIE&:SONS,:,;y Growers nnd Manufacturers *SS ' ,. ..fVERNONi/B.- C..V--h ->\" _��������������������������� '\"O.K\" Cigarettes are Supreme ��������������������������� 2 Packages for 10c, 5 for'25c \\A fcs**_ 7**. -j ' if-ow ,i& IS_-*i_ yy ;% A..A- <������������������&* 3 & j^^s^^r My O.K. Barber Shop H. HENDRICKSON, Proprietor Everything new and up-to-date. Next the Fulton Block, Enderby ?*_������������������>* <_-������������������*. ??m$: % Build Concrete Barns and Barnyards VOU will find that they arc best V at first and cheapest in the end. Concrete buildings cannot burn and many dol lars are saved in lower insurance rates. They need practically no repairs and never need painting. Concrete barnyards make the best kind of a feeding-floor and save many dollars in feed bills, as your stock gets every particle that you feed to them. j Send for this free book.\" What the Farmer Can do With Concrete.\" It shows just how to build your own concrete barn, feeding- floor or any other building that you may need. Farmer's Information Bureaji Canada Ccmtnt Conpaay Li-nittd 535 Herald Btuldinf, Montreal 0m coorr PROSTRATED BY HEAT The prostrating heat of the past week in the Easf has caused many deaths. In Cleveland twelve babies were killed in one day, and in Detroit four. In other cities there were prostrations and deaths in smaller proportions. In Chicago eighty persons were adjuded insane caused by the heat, and 51 cases were disposed of. ��������������������������� For a .complete\" range of Stetson hats, drop into Dill Bros. Norman Grant 7 BUILDER ft\"' CONTRACTOR : Plans and estimates Furnished ; t De*lsr in Windows, Doors,' Turnings, ���������������������������nd all factory work. Rubberoid? Roofing, Screen Doors and Windows;', GLASS.CUT TO ANY8HB!?'-. , We represent 18. C. SMITH CO.f,V5-: '-���������������������������-''-'- 'or Vernon - , ,\" ^ ���������������������������.'/. . Russell Street \" \" Enderby. OF CANADA >> The Task ol Financing iwillbe willingly, shared. by-< the Is ; Union Bank of Canada; If your -needs.'are reasonable jand your security satisfactory, we will advance money to carry you over 7 the. time when there is nothing, coming in. Call and talk things ; over -frankly, with the Manager. ' EMy Branca. J. W. GILLMAN, Hannjcr THIS '-' :.- rf,m i s- -' ?-. -.-mri-it-.;\\% tifrir nt-flfl-EL- _WM&&������������������$M2~Si l~$:.m HOME Swrinm,. ANYONE -/;-;--can ui-'? ^_-_r..\\,._ _A- r,J^ I-^rtW/ ^The Guaranteed \"ON* PYf for, All Kind* of Cloth. . ' CImm, SlnpU, No Cbanc* of MUKkt*. TRT-X IT I S������������������nd for Fr������������������* Color Card and Uooklct.i-1 ITlMJ������������������IUMoa������������������rd������������������i>oCo.I_-_iM4.Mowt������������������������������������t' v-S_sxS������������������i\"-^\". .\\������������������~ I Ci* ->* ^-'^ &** I YFS^&lS&l i^S-rir- JJK. Debts & Debtors II we gave a merchant our custom we have a right to expect him to advertise���������������������������to tell us weekly in the columns of The Press what he has for us. Advertising is shop news, designed to inform us, save us time, and bring to our attention desirable merchandise. Every retailer who is alive.to the interests of his. ____ customers has a message���������������������������often many messages ~ ���������������������������for his customers concerning new goods, special offerings, and things that we ought to ' will be attentive and responsive to these messages, if they are delivered every week in the form of advertisements in the weekly Press. The way to get more business is to ask for it. A NOTE TO MERCHANTS Would YOU buy much or regularly from firms that never solicited your trade? ..Do you not say���������������������������\"The firm that wants my business must come after it.\" Yet some of you say, in effect, to your customers ���������������������������\"We're here. If you want our goods, come and get them, but don't expect us to go after you.\" It's a poor rule that doesn't work both ways. Shop where you are Invited to Shop Renew for The Press, $2 per year ^1 THE ENDERBY PRESS \"AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, August 6, 1914 .���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������^^ ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ���������������������������> .��������������������������� 4> ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������>. > ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������'��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ���������������������������. ���������������������������- ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������>.- > '��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ?0������������������><>(>0000000000000000<>CK^^ 0 o o o o o 0 o o .0- 0- 0 !> 0- o o \"<> o- 7 0< ������������������������������������������������������������������������-��������������������������� 27 ��������������������������� V , O' . :���������������������������&:.: o\"- ���������������������������&������������������������������������������������������ .0 v.; ���������������������������Of -W-: 1 ������������������������������������������������������ ���������������������������>��������������������������� ���������������������������> ��������������������������� X ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ���������������������������- ������������������������������������������������������ ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������ ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� i 6 0 % 0 % o 0 0 0 o 6 0 We're now in the Linotype Class of Printers * \\S7777s7^77Tw������������������mfa8������������������zw THE XOWEST POSSI^EP^ hthat;glass;of^ yWearc^^n classes of Commercial Job Printing, such as���������������������������r; Loose Leaf Billheads n Duplicate Billing Forms -Letterheads Envelopes Statements Booklets Counter Check Books Stock Certificates Window Cards-��������������������������� Price Lists Dodgers Circular Letters (typewriter) Posters ���������������������������\"- ^Wedding Stationery 7 Stork Cards Wedding Cake Boxes and Cards Financial Statements . Ball Programmes Invitations Visiting Cards Butter Wrappers Poultrymen's Mating Lists All Lines of Ruled and Unruled Writing Paper In Short: Anything in Printing. HAVE YOUR PRINTING DONE IN THE HOME TOWN. THE WALKER PRESS i. K 0 c 8 0 0 o o ? o o o o 6 6 oooo<>oooo<>oooooo<>^ ^���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������w 1 ��������������������������� \" ��������������������������� V ���������������������������\" ���������������������������I 4- ck> Y Thursday, August 6, 1914 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY 0 MAKES PERFECT BREAD wrwjm,'. fvarma SUNSHINE SERMONS Cheerful Guidance to a Happier, Healthier Life By the Philosopher-Physician GEORGE F. BUTLER, A. M., M. D. - People who fall short of doing something are much like fine- edged tools gradually becoming rusty In a shop window. A piece of iron or steel out of which such tools may be made Is of more value. It is-our duty to do something to make the world a little better and happier. Our excellence should reach farther than a gesture, or our manner of dress or mode of carrying our- c j I vos. Marcus Aurelius said: ��������������������������� Understand that every man is - .orth Just as much as the things are worth about which he busies himself.\" Measured by this standard some me\" sn-! vcf������������������n art only worth a g_>'-**������������������ ������������������������������������ ������������������*���������������������������* of tennis, of arld-jp ���������������������������*'������������������\" - ** '--#������������������ce, a French novel, and su^h like. What might we not all do if we only reflected how a master or mistress among their t servants, a workman among his associates, a mother among her children, a sister among her brothers, may be dropping words, and radiating Influences, of which there shall be no report till the last great disclosure shall bring out the \"Well done, good and faithful servant.\" Great powers are useful only as they are .made servicable to mankind���������������������������the value of.a horse depends upon his being well broke. You-should, try to be something worthier at the end of each day than you were at, -t the beginning. Dare as you have never dared. Persevere as you have never persevered. Gird yourslf to be\" a hunter of the Good, the; True and the Beau-\" tiful: Get yourjmmortality now, In the quality of your daily life.- Nobody in Europe Wants War, but , all Nations Being Drawn Into War It now seems impossible to 'avert peace. To the last hour he has a general European war, though the! worked for peace in Europe and he positive action of Great Britain in j is still working for it. Should all .. .. grappling with the situation as she I his efforts prove vain, a.nd7shouldl^e_^ nas, may yet prove to Germany and i the sword be forced into our hands, Austria-Hungary the hopelessness j we will take the field with a clear \"(Copyright. 1310. by W. G.'Chapman.) FEET HEAVIER WHEN ASLEEP Head . Is .. Lighter and Feet Much -Heavier on Awakening You often hear a person complain of -his head feeling \"heavy\" after a long sleep. As a matter of fact, his head is considerably lighter and his legs and feet just'that much heavier when he gets up than when, he went to bed.- Experiments have shown that if a man goes to sleep on a,bed suspended ; exactly \"at middle point of his weight' his head begins to tip slowly'up and his feet go down. This is due to the fact that when we sleep the blood in the brain goes off to the other parts of the body. The moment the brain \"wakes to Jife__again_yit__draws of continuing their agressive attitude. Italy has also refused lo lake Ihe field with her allies, and has sent word to Germany lhat as this is a war of aggression, she will nol join them. Russia and France have taken lhc field against Germany, and the British Heel is in thc North Sea ready to take a hand in the fray wh.n needed. Nothing of importance has come from the Servian border since hostilities began a week ago, though il is known daily engagements arc taking place, between- the waring states. . Germany has declared war on Russia, -and, though no official declaration of war has been made' against Fr-ince, ' actual .engagements.between German and French troops have been1 reported. Great Brituin's Position The position of Great Britain as defined by Premier Asquith in the British Parliament, is that, while she is not under formal.obligations to go to the assistance of France in secret process 'of.manufacture calls for the use of certain .chemicals, which, however, are not expensive, for the finished product can be sold for less than good facing brick. The owners of the process have not decided whether to undertake a large scale, or whether to sell the manufacturing rights in the different provinces. ' conscience in the knowledge that we did nol seek war. Wc shall then wage war for our existence, and for the national honor lo the i last drop of our blood. In this, grave hour I remind vou of the | SIhIcs more than 1 per cent o words of Prince Frederick Charles Population own automobiles, while to the men of Bradenburg: 'Let ''Made-over'' A utomobiies Statistics show that in lhe United the your hearts beat for God, and your fists on the enemy.' King George Sends Message London, Aug. 1.���������������������������King George, in a final effort to prevent the outbreak of a general European war and the meeting of millions of men in armed,} conflict, today, at the eleventh hour,' 'sent a despatch to Emperor Nicholas of Russia, and his message was understood to contain an ultimate appeal for the preservation of. peace. ��������������������������� His Majesty's at the same time the factories are turning out cars at the rate of millions of dollars' worth every year. What, then, becomes of all the second-hand cars. This is a question that is not hard to answer, if one slops for a moment to analyse conditions. The higher-grade cars are bought largely by men of means, who can and do buy the new models as they appear each season. The \"last season's\" model is turned in on the new purchase, and a depreciation of about one- half charged against it on . the transfer. These \"used\" cars are . action was taken after an audience \"made-over\" and resold to shrewd wilh Premier Asquith at 2 o'clock ihis morning, when the war clouds were blackest. --.-. Rival Naval Strength '- ...'the-event of. war developing n. buyers, who are not so particular as to model, but who seek only to get real value for the money put, into a car. ' . \\ Vancouver's Exhibition the .event of a European .war, the between the, nations of the Triple British Government has made full Entente and those of the Triple Al- prcparations in both services for liune'e; approximately ,2,000 .war! whatever may happen. .Her ^position is that Russia, France and Ser- via are arrayed on one side against Triple Entente: Great Britain has Austrio-Hungary and' Germany- on''in all .593 built, with. 100 more in. the other. How \"longrthe warfare will be confined to these powers it is impossible to foretell; nor.can it- be. foretold whether Belgium and the building, consisting-of 13 su- pcr-'drcadnaughts^ifrid -17 building, 16 dreadnaughts/qtrier battleships, 48, armored'cruisers, 34;;cruisers, Hollona will be able to maintain j 72; destroyers,,21.5';.,torpedo, boats; their neutrality, and whether Great. H8; submarines.; ,77: _-..France, has ��������������������������� With three big exhibits from the Dominion Government, and a half- vessels of .all classes would be in-: (,Dzen from *hc Provincial Govern- volvcd\" in the struggle..\" -In the mcnl in course ol Preparation the - - ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� ��������������������������� ' - directors and management of the Vancouver Exhibition Association are predicting a. great big success for thc fifth annual fair which will be opened this, year on-September 3rd and continued to September 12, when all the many features of the big fair.^will have been' completed. v������������������>- Another factor ..which as. yet has \"not been given much-consideration, is thealtitude of Turkey,'which', if she has sufficiently, recovered from the effects of her late war with Italy and her neighbors, may, be able to throw considerable weight into the balance. It is generally understood lhat Germany has an effective, understanding with Turkey which may lead to. interesting developments. Germany's Position Berlin, Aug. 1.���������������������������An official communication published today in thc North German Gazette, says thc Russian Emperor on July 29, telegraphed Emperor William urgently requesting him to help in avert-1 cruisers; 84'destroyers; .324-rtor- pedo-boats; and-/^submarines; qo.2- in all. - Russia'I'hasr-four,-! supe'r- drcadnaugh/s,.jan^^7^'dreadnaughts building;l 13y ���������������������������oth,er_j .battleships;.; (5 a r in o redy - cr ii i se r s;;,: 8 ^;c ru i se. r s ;V51) destroyers';. 42 Itprpedo-b6'als;Vjand 31 submarines.../-^total/of 1,304; ~ ^ In the TriDle-Ailianc:c', Germany has 3 super-dreadnaughts\" building; 17 dreadnaughts. in commission; 30 other battleships; 1) armored cruisers; 37 cruisers; 141. destroyers; 47 torpedo-boats; and 27 submarines; a total of 308. Austria has 2 dreadnaughts;;14 other battleships; 3 armored cruisers; 5 cruisers; 18 d-stroyers\";- r63 torpedo.- boats; and 8 submarines; in all, 113. Italy has 4 dreadnaughts; 11 other battleships; 10 armored cruisers; 13 the blood bac_;. i Another of the curious facts brought to light by the scientists who are fond of trying to solve the mystery of sleep is that when one is fast asleep some part of his brain or several parts of it may at the same time be awake. A man may walk, talk, sing or solve mathematical problems, and yet at the same time be safely tn the land of Nod. ! It\" seems hard or impossible to de-' cide what part of the brain really j does sleep. Our sense of time, fori instance, is stronger when we sleep than when we are awake. Experiments conducted some years ago on a number of men and women between the ages of twenty and thirty showed that 60 per cent, of them were able to wake up in the morning at any liir������������������6 they had decided upon the night before. As some one has aptly expressed it, the resolve seems to wind up something in the subconscious brain, and when the hour has arrived this something gives in some mysterious way the alarm and the eyelids open. Another curious fact about sleep is that the further the part rf the body is away from the brain the less soundly it sleeps. A touch of the toe will awaken one muuch more readily than a touch on the should r Dead beats are said to like sponge cake best. ing the misfortune of a European j cruisers; 32 destroyers; 97 torpedo- war and to try to restrain his ally, j boats; 18 submarines; a total of 185. Austria-Hungary, from going loo j The combined total of the Triple far. Emperor William replied that j Alliance navy is 006 against thc he would willingly take up the task J 1^04 of lhc Tripjc Entente, 324 of n f-iffcll i a toV^ntl^ctroi-d i ngl y~d i p 1 o^al^T! aTt eTljc i nfiorpctl o^fioa t s7 malic action was initiated in Vienna. While this was in progress tlie news lhal Russia was mobilizing reached Berlin and Emperor William telegraphed to the Emperor of Russia that his role as mediator was being endangered, if not made impossible. The communication-adds that a decision was lo have been taken today in regard lo the mediation proposals in which Great Britain had joined Germany, but thai meanwhile Russia had ordered lhe full mobilization of her forces. Upon this'Emperor. William addressed a last telegram to Emperor Nicholas, emphatically declaring that his own responsibility for thc German empire had forced him to.take defensive measures. Uuder the same date a message from Berlin gives the following stirring speech made by the German Imperial Chancellor: At this serious hour l want to give expression lo your feelings for ��������������������������� your fatherland. You have come to the house of Bismarck, who wilh Emperor William the Great and Field Marshall Von Moltke, welded the German empire for us. Wc wished to go on living in peace in the empire which we have developed in 44 years of ���������������������������peaceful labor. The whole work of Emperor William has been 'devoted lo the maintenance of Powder The National Drug Co.'s latest and best Talcum Powder. Something that should be in every home, ���������������������������and in every lady's camp bag. Prevents sun-burn, and keeps the skin soft and unchapped. Homeseekers Should Come to Enderby BECAUSE it is one of the healthiest spots on earth, only two children and no adults having died of disease in the last eight years. BECAUSE, when you arrive, the Board of Trade will take you in hand and make you feel at home and see that you are satisfactorily settled. BECAUSE you will find here all the - advantages and beauties of a magnificent river, ever green hills, grassy meadows and cool, delightful valleys. BECAUSE if you prefer a home-site' on the hills, in groves of birch and alder, cedar and pine, overlooking the river and valleys, you will find it here most ideally located. BECAUSE we have the purest of water piped to every home from a sparkling mountain stream, a perfect system of electric lighting, and an abundant supply of wood. BECAUSE, if you are a person of means, and wish to make a home for yourself on the banks of the soft- ' flowing Spallumcheen, you will' find good roads already leading to the '. %iX������������������,' and all the materials necessary - to build close at hand. BECAUSE you will fin'd here all-the advantages to be found any place else in the Valley, and none of the 7 disadvantages. . ������������������������������������������������������ , BECAUSE there is work to be had . '���������������������������.' by anyone looking for it, in the mills, '': in the lumber- camps, on the farm,-- . S in the lumber yards, - in the brick' *>- \"';. yards, in the building trades or,the .'7'-'' orchards. . - - f^ BECAUSE Enderby has never':b'een :7'7\"'\\' boomed, therefore you can buy. at *77'7 reasonable- prices and - be sure -> of\"'' '\"V,. doubling your money. . - . / 1 7?7'\".';'' /BECAUSE this District has a'cli-7 7?il mate second to none; tot too wet-'ori^-v'-vS-, too dry; splendid - growing,' _u tamers,v'5\\.fr v,1^!*! and glorious healthful winters, -.'^\"i ^.^'T^ttl .BECAUSE^>you ->ill find\" tfo,'re__-J.\\_$.SkaJr ,.������������������'-- i :- ' ���������������������������- *��������������������������� \".������������������������������������������������������ -At-', .--^y.1 ?���������������������������*_���������������������������_���������������������������������������������-?'-���������������������������: A. REEVES Druggist & Stationer CliCSt. Enderby CONOTOLITE BRICKS Two Vernon men, Robert Conn and O. H. Shultz, have successfully worked out a formula, after five years of study and experimenting, for lhe manufacture of brick, floor tiling, etc., on a., commercial basis which will reduce the cost of this quality of material to about one- half the cost of similar material under Ihe old order of manufacture Conolplitc is the name they have given their finished product, and a patent has been obtained in Canada, and other patents arc pending in the United States and other foreign countries. The manufacture of Conotolile on a large scale is conlemplalcd at an early date. Conotolite has inany qualities which may make it a formidable rival of brick in the-markets. It ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� i can be made glazed or unglazed, and is espcci'illy adapted to use for flooring, wall tiling, and. for facing brick. No machinery is required for the manufacture, save a mixing box and moulds, for the brick do not have lo be either pressed or baked, and safe bakery business in En- but are ready for use 2-1 hours after j derby. Don't you think it is worth making, though they harden con- somelhing to lhe town to have an sidcrably with age. They can be j establishment of this kind ? Then made al any place where sand is lo j do your pari to encourage such an be found in sufficient quantity. The j enterprise. in Enderby yd, unci don'I expect lo, but wc hope lo, slrikc belter times soon. 7That's why folks arc painting lhe outside ���������������������������of-their stores and houses this season���������������������������that, and the special low prices wc are giving on all kinds ot* outside painting work. C.G.PIPER City Decorator People of Enderby When you buy bread buy the best, and make sure that it is made in Enderby, and made by a while man.. Joe I.oerllinger is trying to build up a permanent, well-kept -SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING flE-IMI.NS . Coal mining rights of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-> .berta, the Yukon Territory, tht. Northwest Territories and a portion of the province of Britiuh Columbia, may be leased, for a term of twenty-.^ one years at an. annual rental of |1' an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. . Application for a lease must be made by the applicant in person to tbe Agent or1 sub-Agent of tbe district in which rights applied for are - situated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by\" sections, or legal sub-diviBions of sections, and in un- surveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by tht appli- cant-himselfr- . .- ���������������������������--������������������������������������������������������ Each application must be accompanied by a fee for $5 which will be refunded if the rights applied for ure not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid 'on the merchantable output of the mine at the , rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity ot merchantable coal mined and pay tbe royalty\"thereai!.- It the coal'minlng rights are not being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered nocessary 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, Ottawa, or to any Agent or SuU-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.���������������������������Unauthorized, publication of his advertisement will not be paid for. ii.- John Johnson SALMON ARM, B. C. Box 644 Phone 6H Licenced Auctioneer. Sales attended to promptly. Terms on applica- ion, or through the Walker Press. Motlo for the \"Watch and spray.\" poullryman THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, August 6, 1914 ������������������������������������������������������H������������������****������������������W********'^ A. V * *��������������������������� *��������������������������� *��������������������������� * V *- * * 4- *- *��������������������������� 4 i: t. t 5' *��������������������������� 4 4- 1' Do your Buying at Enderby's Big Cash Store Our Regular Prices BAKING POWDER���������������������������Coldvke, lb.... 25c ���������������������������Egg-O, lb 20c ���������������������������Schillings Best. 35c -Magic lb 20c ���������������������������Dr.'Price's, lb.. 40c TEA���������������������������Puritv, lb 45c ������������������ ���������������������������Goldsworth lb 45c \" ���������������������������Tetley's, lb 45c \" ���������������������������Hidgwav's, lb 45c ������������������ ���������������������������Victoria Cross, lb 40c \" ���������������������������Nabob, lb 40c COFFEE���������������������������Hidgway's, lb 50c ���������������������������Barringloh Hall, lb 50c \" ���������������������������Empress, lb 45c \" ���������������������������Golden Gate, lb 55c ���������������������������Nabob, lb . ...: 45=- \" ���������������������������Schillings, lb 55c BULK COFFEE���������������������������English Breakfast, lb 25c PICKLES���������������������������Baird's Onion, btl 30c. ���������������������������White Star, Mixed, btl .. 30c ���������������������������Blue Label Ketchup, btl .. 30c ���������������������������Heinz's Ketchup, btl 30c ���������������������������Heinz' Sour Mixed, gal.... 1.20 ���������������������������Olives, btl 15c, 25c, and 40c JELLY POWDER. 3 for 25c COCOA���������������������������Lowney's, tin, 7..30c & 15c \" ���������������������������De Jong's, tin 50c \" ���������������������������Fry's, 3 pkgs for 25c Cowan's & Baker's Chocolate 45c Strawberries, tin 25c Raspberries, tin 25c . Niagara Brand Cherries, tin ...:.... 30c Peaches and Pears, small tins 20c large tins 30c Apricots, tin 30c Pears, gal. tins 70c Apricots, gal. tins /70c Blueberries, gal. tins 70c Apples, gal. tins 45c. Lvle's Svrup, 2-lb. tin 20c Edwardsburg, 2-lb tin 7 ...... 20c Edwardsburg, 4-lb tin 40c Lyslc's, 4-lb tin .. 40c Marmalade, 4-lb tin 65c Marmalade, 7-lb tin 1.05 MAPLE SYRUP���������������������������Pride of Canada, at 60c u \" ���������������������������2 qt tin.. 1.15 Molasses :* 20c White Wine or Malt Vinegar 20c C. & B. Vinegar 25c Crisco -. 35c Lard, 3-lb tin ..; 60c Lard, 5-lb tin 90c Lard, 10-lb tin 1.75 JAMS���������������������������Climax Mixture 70c \" ���������������������������Empress Pure 95c Herring in Tomato Sauce. .20c tin, 3 for 50c OYSTERS���������������������������Blue Point, small tin.... 25c \" ���������������������������Cove 15c Clams, 15c tin, 2 for .- 25c Shrimps, 20c tin, 2 for 35c Lobster, tin ... 35c SALMON���������������������������Sovereign Brand 25c ���������������������������small tins, 2 for 25c Best Sardines, 2 for 25c Clark's Roast Beef 30c Clark's Roast Mutton 25c Corned Beef, %-Ib tin 25c. Corned Beef, Mb tin 45c Hamburger Steak 25c Lunch Tongue 50c Heinz' Pork & Beans in Tomato Sauce V_-Ib tin 15c Heinz' Plain Pork & Beans, 2-lb tin.. 30c Libby's Pork & Beans 15c Van damn's Soup 15c ~\" Canrpbell's^Soups.... rv. v.~.t.~.~. .',-.'. - 15c Bird Seed, 2 pkgs for 25c Icing, any llavor,2 for 25c Bovril, 2 ozs. .. .' 45c Johnson's Fluid Beef, Mb 1.00 Heinz Prepared Mustard 15c Coleman's Mustard, Vi-lb tin 15c ������������������ ���������������������������i/o-lb tin 30c Baking Soda , 10c Cream Tartar 25c All Spices except Nutmeg & Mace .... 10c ���������������������������:_Nulmt'{j_. .j......... 20c Mace 7 . 7 S. S..: .7T7Tr;7rrrrrrrr77T���������������������������15c - - 2-lb box Christie's Graham Wafers... 45c 2-lb box Christie's Sodas ...... 35c 3-lb box Christie's Sodas 45c. Nalional Sodas 30c Corn Flakes 10o Post Toasties 10c Quaker Oals 35c Sugar, 20-lb sack 1.20 100-lbs Sugar 5.95 Corn Starch 10c Laundry Starch 10c Dutch Cleanser 10c Gillctt's Lye 10c Corn, 2 cans for 25c Tomatoes, tin 15c Fairy Soap, 3 cakes for 25c Royal Crown Soap, 6 bars for 25;-. While Swan Soap, 6 bars for 25c SI. Charles' Cream, 2 for 25c Pony Matches 20c Macaroni, Mb packets, 2 for 25c Lemons, per do/. 40c Oranges, per doz 40c Sir Edward Grey Makes Clear the Irrevocable Policy of Great Britain ? ? V ? V V x * ��������������������������� ��������������������������� V s ��������������������������� 4 % y 4 y y y ! 4 Y 4 4 y y y 4 v 4 Y y y y _ W. J. WOODS, Enderby y y ? .. Y 4 >444v444444444444444444444444<.44^44444444444^ Anywny, lhis European war has pul a slop to lhe Ulster tangle, and the Villa bubble. The man who is always \"loaded\" .seldom hits Ihe bull's eye when he goes off. (irea I Br i lain was never known lo lake a mean advantage of an enemy in war, bul, as in lhe present case, she has always been found ready lo accept a challenge when lhe enemy puts up his \"dukes.\" London, Aug. 3.���������������������������Sir Edward Grey told thc House of Commons lhat he had \"given France the assurance that if the German lleet came into the English channel or through thc North .Sea to undertake hostile operations against the French, coast or shipping, the British lleet would give all the protection in its power.\" Sir Edward Grey said he understood the German Parliament would be prepared, \"if we can pledge our. nutralily, to agree that its fleet would not attack the northern coast of France.\" He declared lhal this was too narrow a promise. Explaining the failure to secure peace, Sir Edward said that it was not possible lo secure the peace of Europe because there has been little time, and furthermore, there was a disposition in some quarters to force matters rapidly io an issue. Towards the close of his speech, Sir Edward said: \"We must be prepared and we are prepared to face the consequences of using all our strength at any moment, we know not how soon, in order to defend ourselves.\" Mr. Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the Opposition, warmly supported the Government, ' and referred, amid cheers, to the pledges of support received, from the British Dominions. . Wild cheering from all parts of the House greeted Mr. John Redmond, the National leader, when he assured the Government thai every soldier in Ireland might be withdrawn tomorrow and the coast of Ireland would be defended against invasion by her armed sons, the Catholics of , the South and the Protestants of Ulster. James Ramsay..Macdonald, Socialist and Labor, member, declared he was-iiot persuaded that Great Britain was in danger, nor her honor involved. He was convinced she should have remained neutral.. Dealing with- the question of Great Britain's obligations, Sir Edward said: \"Up to yesterday we had given no promise of more than diplomatic support. I was asked at the time of the Algeciras crisis if we would give armed support and I said I could promise nothing to any foreign power unless it received the whole-hearted support of public opinion. \"I gave no'promise, but I told both thc French and German ambassadors lhat if war was forced on France, public opinion in the British Isles would rally to France.\" [ Sir Edward Grey announced in the House of Commons that a telegram from the King of Ihe Belgians made a supreme appeal to Great Britain to safeguard the integrity of Belgium.- _.- ._ Sir Edward Grey, in a second statement in the House of Commons after Ihe conference of ministers in regard to the German ultimatum to Belgium, said: \"The British Government is taking into grave consideration lhe information received, and \"I; will make no further comment.\" This part of theT speech was rer ccived wilh loud cheering. The foreign secretary stated lhat the British lleet had been mobilized and Ihe mobilization of the British army was taking place, put that no engagement had yet been made by the British Government to send an expedition abroad. He continued: \"The French lleet is in the Mediterranean, and the northern coast of France is defenseless. If a foreign lleet engaged in war against France should come down and battle against those defenseless coasts, we could not stand aside. \"We felt strongly that France was entitled lo know at once whether, in thc event of an attack on her unprotected coasts, she could rely on our support. \"I gave the information lo the French ambassador that if German fleet goes into the English channel or inlo the North Sea to attack French shipping or thc French coast, the British lleet will give all the protection in its power. The answer is subject to the approval of Parliament. It is not a declaration of war.\" \"When mobilization began I telegraphed to both the French and German governments, asking whether thoy would respect Belgian neutrality. France replied that she was prepared to do so unless another power violated that neutrality. \"The German foreign secretary replied that he could not possibly give a response before consulting the Imperial chancellor nnd Ihe German Emperoi. He intimated lhat he doubled whether it was possible to give an answer, because the answer would disclose German plans. \"We were sounded last week as to whether, if Belgian neutrality were restored after the war, it. would pacify us, and we replied that we could not barter our interests or our obligations.\" CITY OF.ENDERBY R eb at e o n T axes NOTICE is hereby given that the period within which rebate ordis- count is allowed on City taxes has ���������������������������been extended, and that the usual reduction, as shown on tax notices, will be given on all taxes for the current year paid on or before the 31st day of August, 1914. By Order of the Council. GRAHAM ROSOMAN, City Clerk. City Hall, July 30th, 1911. C. SQUAD. 30thB.C.H.. Squadron orders by Major Hen- niker: C. Squad, will parade for drill at the Drill Hall every Monday and Thursday at 8 p.m. until further notice, commencing Thursday next, Aug. 6lh, 1914. E. C. J. L. HENNIKER, Major O.C.C. Squad. 30th B.C.H. WANT ADS ADVERTISEMENTS under this head 3c a word first insertion, lc s word each subsequent insertion. HAY PRESSING ��������������������������� Having purchased Chas. Hoover's gasoline baleing outfit, am prepared to handle any size crop, by the ton. For particulars apply, H. Halliday Armstrong, B.C. ^������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ -I ��������������������������� ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������hi -.������������������ ���������������������������_-_���������������������������._��������������������������� i ���������������������������- ��������������������������� i ��������������������������� MRS. PARADIS, Dress Making Parlor, Cliff street, second building from furniture store. Fashionable dressmaking and ladies* tailoring. Reasonable prices. Work prompt'y executed. SECRET SOCIETIES Don't Experiment With Cheap Cars Are you one of the hundreds of automobile owners who at the end of each season is disappointed in ' the purchase on which you hoped to conomize?,.,.,., . If so, we have welcome mws for you and all others who have .experimented with tha cheap . cars, made mostly to sell. Every year at this time we dispose of all traded-in-cars that have come to us in part payment on late model -Wintons. ������������������������������������������������������ ���������������������������_ . In many cases the speedometer-. show' that the cars have bean run but from 5.000 to 10.000 miles. while their life it from 100.000 to 150.000 miles. After thoroughly overhauling the only thing .worn ; down is the price.' '_.���������������������������; . Rarely more than half.is allowed by us when taking a car' on a trade deal of this kind. W������������������ arc Belling; these cara for ftjuat what they cost us, making-our profit from the new car. Right NOW is the time to make a wise selection, as our list is complete and contains ill some great values, many of themltine six cylinder self-starting cars. Our list is now ready and will be sent anywhere upon request. Car Co. Spokane,Wash- bu_v-j^ .i..*iu._unn-_9!aBVK____S A.F.&A.M. Enderby Lodge No. 40. Regular me^tyngs first Thursday on or after the full moon at 8 p. m. in Oddfellows. Hall. Viflft'mg brethren cordially invited. GRAHAM ROSOMAN W. M. JNO. WARWICK ��������������������������� Secretary I. 0.0. F. Eureka Lodge, No. B0 Meat's every Tuesday\" evening at 8 o'clock, Jn I. O., O. F. hall, Metcalf blo-k. Visiting brothers always welcome. JAS. MARTIN. N. G. C. PARKINSON. V. G. R. E. WHEELER. Sec'y, J. B. GAYLORD. Treas. ENDERBY LODGE No.'35, K.of P. ��������������������������� Meets every Monday, evening : in K. of P. Hall.'- Visitors cor- ' dially invited .to attend. T. H. CALDER, C. C.7 - J. WARWICK. K.R.S. . R..J. COLTART. M.F.. -\\ Hall suitable--.Concerts, Dances and all public entertainments. For rates, etc.. address, . R. N. BAILEY. Enderby- PROFESSIONAL ^C. SKALING, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. ' Money to Loan Bell Blk. Enderby, B.C. D R. H. W. KEITH, J. S. JOHNSTONE .Cements Contractor Building Block Cement Brick Laivn Vases Gravt Stone* Cemetery Supplies ENDERBY, B. C. Office hours: Forenoon, 9 to 10:30 Afternoon, 3 to 4 Evening, 6:30 to 7:.\"W> t Sunday, by appointment\" Office: Cor. Cliff and George Sts. ENDERBY Q^ L. WILLIAMS Dominion and . Provincial Land Surveyor Bell Block Enderby, B.C. C. W. Bovett PLUMBING, HEATING, TIN- SMITHING & REPAIRING Estimates furnished. At Murrin Hardware Slore, Fresh Meats If you want prime, fresh meats, we have them. Our cattle are grain-ted and selected by our own buyers Iron the richest'feeding grounds in Alberta, and are killed and brought to the meat block strictly FRESH. We buy first-hand for spot cash, 8 can give you the best pric������������������ possible G. R. Sharpe, Enderby, B. C. E VERY BOB Y'S DOING IT! DOING WHAT? Getting their Suits cleaned and pressed at A. E. WESTS, The Enderby Tailor Monthly Contract! a Specialty Orderstaken For the famous Pittsburg Fence. Also Building and Painting. J.A.Miller, Enderby E. J. Mack Livery, Feed & Sale Stables J ENDERBY, B. C. Good Rigs; Careful Driv ers; Draying of all kinds. Comfortable and Coramo-! dious Stabling for teams. Auto for Hire Prompt attention to all customers ��������������������������� Land-seekers and Tourists invited to give us a trial. ���������������������������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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