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BC Historical Newspapers
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���������������������������j' , -- I Enderby,, B.C., September :16, 1915 , AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Vol. 8; No. 29; Whole No.383 ,. _ y News Notes of Enderby arid District Briefly Told for Busy Readers ' Mrs. (Rev.) Dow left for Ross- land'Wednesday, to spend a few weeks with friends. ' Mr. Frank- Hassard purchased a 6-cylindcr McLaughlin motor car this-week, 1910 model. Rev. C. and Mrs. Reed will, return from their camping "trip to .Grindrod on Thursday. . - Colonel Lowery thinks the time is ripe for Christ to"-drop into ! Europe- and size .up'the,situation., " 'Next -"Tuesday and Wednesday arc" Armstrong Fall Fair days. ."It .is promised that- this year's fair will.eclipse.all others. / Jack Wayne- .returned from ���������������������������Vancouver''the' past week, and is now busy, remodeling the interior of the Hassard-home.- V--We***arc. requested to announce that there .'will be'no meeting of the Woman's/Club this month", but the 'club will-meet "asiusual in, October. ,, ... -:ParislV"of-,Enderby; 16th Sunday, I .?.SSS^aftcr...Trinity:-iH6ly.Communion, 8 \/S" V'!V:ni;;\: *Mattins;v ll1' a_m.;r - Sunday Managers Bobbs & Johnston arc bringing . to Enderby . the Calgary News-Telegram's patriotic -- war picture show, accompanied by the famous saxophone quartette. Thc company will occupy > the boards on the evening of September 30th. The purpose of the'News-Telegram in sending this picture show but "on the road is to create a.fund for,thc injured soldiers who will be sent home to Canada from the front .io re-establish; themselves- here. The pictures shown arc said, to be-the best genuine-war pictures thus-far shown of England and the front. In addition to the "pictures, the saxophone quartette is recommended lo be well worlh the" price,of-admission. ,. ������������������ j" HOME ENTERED AND ROBBED , Mr. R. R. Gibbs-and* Miss Gibbs ���������������������������etu'rned, from-tbeiK camping trip to Mara. lake, last 'Wednesday,*-, and on'staking:up-the work "of patting thc">! house *2in orders/after,Ihe,. two or "three.iwceks absence;-they"made. the'V^riide-^discoyer.y'-' -that >their h6me^Kadibe"enlenterelltiriitheiri'ab- senceji and ���������������������������/robbe'd'/of^mpney/ and; articles Fof ���������������������������^jewelc'fy'J.fcfc.";^. toVthe valueV6f|m6i>rthah>^10p^vlt-was; foif_d'Jth1it;the^culprit-hadHorn:the ������������������%!,i������������������_^vr-_ori"3:Hn?yf.ri������������������r-ftf.._-tKr.'-cellaiv WILSONYrBOGERT NUPTIALS A very happy, event took.place at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bogcrt./Wedncsday' afternoon; Sept. 15th, -when their eldest daughter, Amclia-Wilfmina^bccamc lhe brides of Mr. Herbert R. Wilson, thc Rev. Mr. Dow officiating. The bride was becomingly attired in deep "embroidered , voile and bridal veil;' carrying a bouquet of roses."- Her sister} Lavinia, acted as bridesmaid, and Miv Arthur. Teece was-groomsman. Only, the immediate relatives of thc bride and-groom were present to witness the happy ceremony. _ V ' -������������������ * :The.;large "fuimber of 'beautiful. anclusefuKpresehts received by the bride were >.evidcnce of, thc jlove and esteem in ^whicli they are held by, the 'community. Miss ^Bogcrt has grown up anEriderby girl,-* and her .quiet,:- unassuming disposition1 has made her evcr-a favorite-with those who have'watched her development. -Mr. Wilson, the "man'of her-choice; cariie-'hcrc from Eastern.. Canada -some/ few - years4 ago,- and, with-his. mother/has;resided on/the AVilson*"-properly,- .iri? the. Moffet-addilion ���������������������������tp.;Endcrby, 'iwhere district belter-pdstcd%)ri the'subjeqtj laiv-arid'better^ble-lb^^^^ __������������������ ^i_Poll'__Sir������������������fni������������������in0r.������������������_^fni_i___rAiu______ Delinquent Tax Saielhdifinitely. ���������������������������'.';'. "Postponed" ;by>the City Council: The .delinquent tax sale is off. . - ll was so,decided at ajnecting of the City Council Monday evening." ���������������������������- '.The sale is off for thc reason that lhe city has - virtually nothing to sell. Of the property delinquent for 1913 taxes, very little; if any remains,' the ratepayers having conic' forward at the last" moment and paid into the-^ityytreasury all(taxes lor 1913 overdue:' And, with , the 1913. delinquents n'aid up, and a very large per cent- age of 1911's also, settled",, the "City. Council concluded.that it .would be' -wise to - (.withdraw,,- |he ** proposed* sale to recover/the comparatively small amount of ,_yf4 * taxes j re-*, mainig/unpaid���������������������������aUt least, for'the present,-which.means until, 1916. , Air members except -Alderman Faiilkiieiywho is absent.from town, 'were '"in -attendance/atk Monday's meeting.'- -After, the* approvals bf ''the;minutcs .of thcrlast.in'eeling/tHe-- '.biidscwerc^opened /for, reading,, rc- "*cordingp���������������������������and/reportingjson^water 'gaugeT on/Brash's creek; -"Following tenders;'weVcffead '.-S-'Kf, -^y^tST^������������������?. :'k- to press matters any further/just^'V/, now'would be unwise, ^and they ";- recommended thai the holding .of/y/ the tax sale bc,postponed for'a few-.r -. months, "and that .the Clerk bc in--"-", slructcd-to send a circular lettciylo. all property owners -whose/taxes^ are unpaid, notifying thenvof this v decision, but at the- same;,time ��������������������������� pointing out lhat if the townJ������������������is-to- , continue to enjoy thc benefits* of schools, water-service, street-light-, ing,<.police and lire protection and: the manv .other advantages 'of- or-'/ ga'nize'd, self-governing community,/ life,*--'it is-absolutely necessaryylhat y. . 'ihcvpublicreveniics"be forthcoming j^-Kc^ and warning them thal~lhe**holding.** "V^/^l of-,>a"tax'-s'ale has viiot .been' aban^t doned, biit ;only'V'pdstponed,"*and-C>; slated "that^ of, tha;: $11,000..shq>yiir^v^^% on -the-prihtcd balance sheet as-pui-^^^l staridingat thc\ehd:of.l914,-:$l-,000^i-^?ig consisted, of: school;laxes1. lcvied.iqn^MS^^������������������El ^SSM |i_?%__^&scn_S l#^tfioht||^^ 1^-'X^Wtli^aidlha^luiy������������������ ���������������������������'-' * *Mlmtfch������������������a_HllKcl|������������������ 5^j.'i**_LzU l_r������������������_!ii?_rf_^i>^_T*__^___7S������������������>>������������������^IwsiiUic - Vdbctors-"do' say.-that-'-hanging on the - :fronf'* gate/produces "rheumatism;. 7 biit you can't make the-girls be- '-. Jlieve it."-. ' '��������������������������� The-Girard, 111., Citizen tells of ^^oire^of^its^prom i ncnt^members-of= llie cVimmunily who "has been suf- -fering from rheumatism, which has devolopc'd very painful pain, and ��������������������������� he is unable lo put any weight on his limbs." All who remember the Versatiles will bc delighted to know that an opportunity is to be given tnem to hear these artists.again. Ihey will appear at thc Opera House next .���������������������������Salurday. evening in "Thc Girl from - Nowhere." G. M. Andrews brought to the ��������������������������� Press office this week some sample ears of corn grown on his Grand Bend farm, which, for size and lill beat anything wc have seen in lhc district. And some tell us lhat corn cannot bc raised successfully here! Lord Kitchener has just presented to the cabinet his estimate of the number of British troops it will be necessary to maintain on Ihe Continent next year. It is said ��������������������������� lhe number required greatly exceeds the number already in the field, large as that is. , - Mr. 'A. Munro, Armstrong, was more than pleased with the way oiir Endcry ladies attended his millinery opening last week. It is a question who was most pleased, lhe ladies who took advantage ^oi lhe opportunity to see and-get his up-to-date hats, or Mrs. Watson who showed the hats and sold them The private car of His Royal Highness the .Duke of Connaught was attached to the regular train lo Vernon on Tuesday, whither he went on military business. A civic holiday was observed by the citizens of the Okanagan capital, and His Highness reviewed the troops there in training during the afternoon. $j\^reigh7Sb^ keepsakes���������������������������had V likewise Vi disap pcared.'V No "clue was 'discovered thJit.would^give an inkling of.the housebreaker's' identity. - . ��������������������������� ?nanaie&wnai5^veraiavju^a������������������?i������������������u,jiiMurij, ^h^s^mer^caiij^ Ollicial'figures up to/Augusb21st ��������������������������� give British'* casualties in the war at 391,983. . ,' - . . ^1^rnt������������������xHfe@rffh^^ffa^ ;'ex_S'ensc,s;v.*"ahd> ui-ged/'-lrfTyicw-voT' ,this,s>-fact; aiid/'for. other; reasons," thatJU -was-nol"-now ncccssary-or advisable, to go any further/in [ihe. If. virtue is ils own "reward, a whole lot of us have been overpaid. mailer of holding atax>alc at the present time. The committee stated lhat "the ratepayers in.gcn- Fresii roasled peanuts every .week eral have made every possible cf al Joe's. ' /-' #- Tort to meet lhe situation and lhat City Clerk Rosoman has rendered invaluable-and another, lhc delinquent list began to gel ��������������������������� . L ritv nf Fnrlnrhv in the several shorlcr, slowly at first, then more rapidly, until, service to the City ol Lndcib> in the scNC.ai ^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^^ 1q ^ []mi ,)c would accomplish-Nvhul-hc-scUout to do. _As thc date of publication drew nearer, the ratepayers still delinquent began to "dig," and ."dig" deeper. Finally, Cily Clerk Rosoman was in a position to present thc statement made to thc City Council lasl Monday evening. Read it again. Since that statement was made, the hope given expression to by lhc Clerk that several hundred dollars would yet come in, has been more than realized, lie has received considerably more lhan he hoped for, and lhc amount collected since Monday will*--further reduce\thc current loan from thc bank by more lhan a thousand dollars. Virtually all of 1913 taxes have been collected, and about 60 per cent of the taxes for 1914 arc in the treasurer's hands. This is a record that our ratepayers can take pride-in.'---They have more than "made good." We did hot hide our financial difficulties under a bushel when we had them. Wc published them. We laid them barcv Then wc set about to surmount them. We have surmounted them. Congratulations, ratepayers; everyone of you! It has been worth thc cil'ort, to have achieved whal was aimed al. And, when the City Council remodels the tax by-law so as to start 1916 under thc quarterly payment system wc shall, as a municipality, have placed ourselves in a position where there cannot be a repetition of the embarrassment suffered'by the city in the first half of 1915. years, that, he has held. Unit .position, but no service that hc has rendered in thc past can compare, in real achievement, to that which hc has this week witnessed thc culmination of. Mr. Rosoman has had charge of thc city's business from its inception. Hc knows it from a to z. More, hc knows thc ratepayers of Enderby, everyone of them. And hc knows just where they stand on matters of civic business. When it became necessary to advertise the fact that there would be a sale of property to recover the taxes owing thereon, the City Clerk set to work to make this tax sale unnecessary if such a thing were possible. He faced a 'difficult' problem. The amount of taxes delinquent was large. At first it looked as though the list of properly ior sale would reach 500 parcels. This would have occupied nearly two pages of Press. To publish such a list would give Enderby a black eye. It must/be avoided/ The only way to make this unnecessary was for him to collect lhe,taxes delinquent before lhe dale set for the first publication of lhe tax sale. With mony tight and little in circulation this was not an enviable task. But he set to work. He got in touch with every delinquent ratepayer. He showed them how Ihcy could save the expense of advertising, etc., and urged and urged them again and again to-find the money. With his encouragement, many who had lost heart determined to make another try, '/'��������������������������� postponing mc uia _������������������!������������������. . ,".-*-', j"s-v^>^i -Afler some-discussion thc Coun-y^/^> */*}! cil adopted the report - submitted' V/Vs\ bv the-finance commillcc on Aug.VV. -V.* 2nd, which recommended ..the- adoi)lioji_of_ a* q'.iortcrly-paymcnt_\ plan "and scveral^'llnrri nil ovation st- in connection with thc collection of laxes. , . . ENDERBY TOBACCO FUND : Thc Enderbv Tobacco Fund, report furnished by thc ladies shows lhat another very successful tea was held at lhc K. of P. Hall on Saturday, Sept. 1th. Great praise is given to Mrs. Thos. Pound who went* from house lo house selling_ lhc Canadian war cake recipe at 10c each, and as a result of her work brought inlo the Fund lhe sum of $12.00. Thc cross was won bv C. P. Poison, his guess being $27.2<l, Ihe correct amount being K27.10. Thc souks by little Alice Sowden were much appreciated by all those who had Ihe pleasure of hearing her. Following is a list of those who contributed so ucner- ouslv lo the fund: Mrs. Brash, Mrs.' J. Evans, Mrs. Keith, Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Mowat, |Mrs. Pound, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Gay- lord, Mrs. Lawes, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Scotl, Mr. Speers, Mr. Blackbu/n, Mr. C. Poison, Mr. Crane, Mr. Hilton, Mr. Forster, Mr. T. Robinson, Miss A. Faulkner. Comedy Dampened by Rain The Kingstonc-VVhilc comedy people met wilh small houses on Monday and Tuesday evenings, owing lo lhc heavy rains prevailing, bul all who gathered at the Opera House to witness thc performance were well pleased with the character of the comedy sketches. The,, slack-wire walking and balancing by Kingslonc was exceptionally clever, and the comedy end of the performance won the heart of the audience. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, September 16, 1915 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY shows, too, the prominent position in the matter of world politics achieved by lhe United States. To have suggested such a proposition a year ago would have met with ridicule. Today no effort is made lo belittle lhe importance of thc mission of Ihesc Allied financiers, nor to hide lhc fact that the loan musl be had. How greatly the progress ol* llie war has altered the opinion of lhe American nation. A year ago when President Wilson was asked if it would-be "proper" lor American financiers to loan money lo any of lhc belligerents, he'promptly told them thai, in view of lhc neutral position-of lhc Uniled Slates, il was not desirable lhat such loans should he made. Today lhat opinion'has been pushed aside. Numerous large loans have already been made lo lhe Allies, and no voice of prolesl, either official or otherwise, is heard in connection wilh lhe proposed new loan. Indeed, il is reported from New York, lhal Lord Reading and his colleagues have already been assured of seven hundred and filly millions of the billion. Three per cent interest on loans of this size is generally considered a high rate. Five per cent indicates who really profit by the war. But to have been able to secure such a loan, even at this high rate of interest, shows the confidence of the American financiers in thc ultimate victory of thc Allies. CO-OPERATE IN PURE-BRED SIRES Published every Thursday at Enderby, B. C. at S2 per year, by the Walk or Press. Advertising- Rates: Transient, 50c an inch first insertion, 25c each subsequent insertion. Contract advertising. SI an inch per month. Lejral Notices: 12c a line first insertion; 8c a line each subsequent insertion Reading1 Nttices and Locals: 15c a line. SEPTEMBER 16, 1915 OVER ORGANIZATION vs. CO-OPERATION Can you tell us why il is lhat in a small community like Enderby wc should have to have so many organizations, each and. all doing some good work, but lor thc most part one overlapping the other, and all injured thereby? In church work, lodge work, and social ancl amusement lines il is all lhc same. Two or Ihrcc organizations arc attempting to carry on work, good in itself bul, when split up between so many, becomes a burden lo the community and a dislrac- lion to the men and women appointed lo carry Ihem on. Wilh so many institutions and organisations covering lhc same ground and operating upon and through lhc same people, all arc more or less impaired in lhc work Ihcy do and thc community is split up into small units, each, to a very ' large exlent, treading upon lhe Iocs or thc heels of lhc other. Don't you think more could be accomplished and the burden upon all lightened, if we would reduce lhe number of organizations and eo-epcralc more fully in the work of the one or two remaining? Take, as an example, the farmers' organizations: We have the Growers' Association, the Egg Circle, the Cream Circle and lhe Farmers' Inslilulc, not lo mention thc individuals who buy and sell from and lo thc farmers the requirements of thc market and lhc farm. One handles lhc growers' fruit and vege- _ .Ulbiesj .hay, etc., ..another hand leg, the egg output, another the cream output (of a lew), another handles anvlhing for the farmer lhal he can sell al a profit lo lhe middleman. Why not combine? Would il not bring aboul closer co-operation? Our system of over-organizalion seems lo get llie minimum of returns for the maximum of effort and expenditure. But let us not run away will) the idea that lhis applies only lo the agricultural organizations. We have it in town affairs, church life, fraternal circles and semi-public business and charitable organizations. We are, in fael, organized until efficiency is gone,.and-the work of each A prominent and most successful dairy-stock breeder some lime ago made a trip through this part of thc Okanagan. He was quick to sec thc advantages of the district for dairy-stock breeding and said hc never had seen a locality so favorably situated for thc successful development of this branch of agriculture. "But," said hc, "I never have seen such scrub bulls allowed to run at large as I have come across in my drives in your, dislrict. In our country,, such scrubs would be knocked in the head and sold for veal before Ihcy had advanced far from the- sucking period." He did not understand how our farmers could expect JLo bring up lhc standard of their herds if such scrub animals were to bc permit ted *to run at large. The use of scrub sires has been the banc of our callle raisers in Ihc^pasl, though, in justice to thc few who arc striving to build up thc standard of their herd, il should be said thai,, here ancl there, ranchers have paid big"money to bring into thc dislrict first-class pure-blood bulls. More and more our dairymen arc coming lo realize that wc cannot expect lhe proper interest to. be taken in stock raising until they themselves have animals in which Ihcy can take pride, and which have been bred for profit making along certain definite lines. Nor can wc ever have this if each in- dividual'Tarhicr musl purchase worthy sires for his own herds and Hocks. The cost is loo high. Bight here is where co-operation comes in again. For three^or four years wc have listened lo lhe Farmers' Inslilulc members discussing thc advisability of gelling one of lhe pure-bred sires which thc. Dominion Agricullural Department is prepared to furnish, a I little or no cost, to lhc district applying for such an animal. But they never have been able to decide lhat this would bc lhc proper step lo take. Other districts have taken advantage of the Dominion Government's oll'cr, while our slock breeders have allowed the matter lo drift. Here and there, it should be said, breeders have spent large sums of niony to bring in sires for their own herds, but others, far more numcrous,lakc what drifts along the road and arc satisfied. Just as wc as'sal'c in saving that thc joint ownership of farm machinery is one form of co-operation in which every farmer would find i Ho-his-ad va n lageMo-parlicipa te,-so=-we-say-tha If every farmer should have an interest in some royal blooded slallion,'bull, boar or ram that he will feel proud to name as the sire of his colls, calves, pigs or lambs. Buy your Flour while the prices are low! We have the following brands : ROBIN HOOD GLENORA MANITOBA RADIUM GRAHAM WHOLE WHEAT CENTENNIAL Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Feed Flours, Wheat, Oats Crushed Oats, Barley Chop and a good line of Cereals' # Farmers wishing sacks for grain, etc., can purchase here. We deliver to ilny part of the city Old Poison Mercantile Block, Enderby TEECE & SON, Specials in Lumber while they last: No. 4 Novelty Siding, No. 2 2x4 and 2x6, No. 2 Mixed Lath, - Short Cordwood, Dry Blocks, $10.00 per M - $13.00 per M $1.75 per M $3.75 per load $1.50 per load SAVE MONEY-Buy your winter's fuel NOW. OKANAGAN SAW MILLS, Ltd. E���������������������������aerby King Edward A name that stands for the best in hotel service KingEdwardHotel,'������������������& ��������������������������������������������� EnderBy FEW FOREST FIRES THIS SEASON nguishes. UNCLE SAM, MONEY LORD Lord Reading, Lord Chief .luslicc of Fi.igland, chairman of llie Anglo-French commission-'of bankers, is heading a gathering of Allied linan- ���������������������������ciers in New York this week, endeavoring lo gel a billion-dollar loan from American financiers lo enable lhe Allies lo carry on the war. At a luncheon given in honor of these prominent representatives of the Allied powers by Mr. J. P. Morgan, head of Ihe American bankers, il was staled by Ihem lhal Ihey were seeking lo gel every dollar that could he borrowed, at least as high as lhe billion-dollar mark, and as for lhe rale of interest, il was slated by Ihem thai 5 per.ccnl had been discussed. As for security, il was said lhat they could give plenty of il, and all of il high- class. The spectacle of John Bull going to Uncle Sam for a billion-dollar loan at the. commencement of ���������������������������the second year of war, indicates as clearly as anything else how desperate the proposition has become, and bow deleinined are Ihe Allies lo win if such a thing is possible. II indicates, loo, how shallow and useless is this peace talk. It Comparatively few forest fires have been reported lhis season, particularly in lhe interior, and the damage to standing limber has been very lighl. Many of those reported were due lo lightning. The hoi, dry, windy wealher ol* lhe lasl monlh rendered lhe position one of great hazard, and il is a tribute to the efficiency of Ihe lire wardens that the losses and fire fighting ex pcudilures have been kept within comparatively' small limits.. The splendid spirit of co-operation | existent between lhe settlers and fire wardens has been a valuable assel, several instances having occurred of settlers walking or riding many miles in order lo report the outbreak of a fire. In this district Fire Wardens-Hawes and Hughes have been very successful in keeping down the burnings, particularly in the Mabel Lake section, where Mr. Hawes spent most of his time in the bills on watch to catch such fires as did occur in their incipiency. The Dominion law against the selling of butter without the words "Dairy Butter" or "Creamery Butter"���������������������������as thc case may be���������������������������printed on the butter wrap, is a blessing in disguise to the average farmer. In thc first place, if his Butter wrappers are neatly printed with his name and the brand of the butter on the label, the_store-_ "^irc^ptTrs^ifh^-c^ a pound- more than he can get for butter wrapped in paper thai is nol printed, and the butter-maker gets thc advantage in 5c a pound more for his butter from the merchant. It is the duty of every butler maker'' to comply with thc law in this matter. Some butler makers have only a cow or two, and make so little butter that it docs not appear to them that they can afford lo have their butter wraps printed. They do not like thc idea of having 500 or 1000 butler wraps on hand. To accommodate this class of butter makers, The Press-has printed up a quantity of "Custom" Butter Wraps. They arc printed with thc words "Fresh Dairy Butler" but do not bear thc name of the maker. However, these wrappers fill the requirements of lhe law - governing this point, and can be bought in small quantities at the rate of 50c n hundred in 100 or 50 lots. . If you do not repuire butter wraps in larger lots, take these wraps in lesser quantities. In lots of 500, In lots of 1000, $2.75 3.75 We used lo accuse children of lying and punish them accordingly, when accounts of what Ihcy saw did no agree wilh the fact. Wc now know that the "lie" in the. child like the "lie" in lhe war bureau publicity man is a more or less healthful exercise of the imagination. The Walker Press 1 lie guinea I owl is a advertiser, but it lakes goods. showy bird and a good lhc stork to deliver thc Renew for The Press, $2 per year ���������������������������������������������"��������������������������� Thursday, September lfi, 1915 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY MAGIC READ TH-M W^ POWDER i n������������������__���������������������������_\_\_w _&.__. Ji Going lo Make a Swell Goal "Where h'oal, lillle are you going wilh tli.it boy?" "Down lo lhe lake. Come along if you wan I lo sec some fun. This here goal has je.sl ale a cralc of sponges, an' I'm goin' down to let him .drink." 5/1 ID TO HAVE ARRANGED LOAN II is reported in New York financial circles that,Great Britain has obtained a preliminary credit loan lhere lo tide over pressing obMgallons and stem lhc downward trend of in; sterling exchange rales until ~\\ iinmoth credit loan can bc floated MATERNITY NURSING.. Mrs.West, -Enderby. m_-tf- 0M_@__ OP CANADA Are Your Children Learning fo Save, Money? Each maturing son and \ daughter should have a personal Savings Account in the Union Bank of Canada,; with opportunities to save regularly, and training^ in how-to expend money .wisely. Such an education in thrift and saving will prove inval- . uable in later life. - ' V ���������������������������*' - -EnderbyBranch, -_.. ; J- W. GILLMAN, Manager \ SECRET. SOCIETIES- R. E. WHEELER W. M. AF.&AiM. Enderby Lodge ' No. '40 Regular meetings first Thursday on or afj,er tht full moon at 8 p. m. ih" Oddfellows Hall. Visi'tilig brethren cordially invited JNO. WARWICK Secretary * ENDERBY, LODGE _ . " "��������������������������� No. 35! K. of P. - ���������������������������' Meets every Monday evening in K. of P. Hall. Visitors cordially invited'to attend. "-* '" R. E. HARKINS, C. C. G. G. CAMPBELL, K.R.S. . - ' * R- J. COLTART. M.F. *��������������������������� r.Hall suitable forConcerts, Dances and all public entertainments. For rates, etc., address, ���������������������������> ��������������������������� --- /-F. FRAVEL.-Enderby , - - .PROFESSIONAL D R. C. J. McCULLOUGH, DENTIST _=____/s_JL_oJ 2j-ndJJ*A_5.____, __= liy appointment only Poison Block, at bridge. Enderby ^ C. SKALING, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. x |Monoy to Loan Bell Blk. Enderby, B.C. E. J. Mack I ������������������������������������������������������������������������ ��������������������������� > ���������������������������. > i������������������ 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-seekers and Tourists in-'. vited to give us a trial. Baths in connection H. HENDRICKSONr Proprietor Next the Fulton Block, Enderby Petrograd reports would lend one lo hope lhal very existence us a stale was due lo Russia's vic- Ihc Russians have succeeded, temporarily al least, lory over Turkey in 1878-9. Bul lhe Bulgarians, in stemming the Austrian advance upon Bcssa- loo, encouraged by British as well as German rabia. How long lhc Teuton allies can bc held diplomacy, grew reslive, and under llie stimulus back in lhis locality remains lo bc seen, bul it is of nationalist propaganda, threw off the yoke, apparent thai .Russia is determined lo keep lhc Russia ncxl turned lo Serbia, and we know now invaders oul of Bessarabia and away from Odessa if lhere is a possibility of doing so. For it is now said by military experts who presume lo speak from ollicial knowledge, lhal Odessa and nol Moscow or Pclrograd is the next objective of lhc invading armies. This movement, which is claimed lo be one of the mosl important in the war on thc Eastern iron I, has for ils object the opening of thc wheat belt of Little Russia, which is thc granary of all Russia and a large part of Europe, for lhc use of lhc Austrians and Germans and bring into thc hands of the Teutonic forces the richest, most fertile, and best iron and copper producing region in European Russia. If the invaders can push back lhc Russians from the Galician frontier ancl press on to Odessa, Ihcy will close thc Russian seaports on thc Black "Sea and would bc in a position to bring about a "starve out" campaign against the Slavs. If they can reach Odessa and establish themselves there, they will have one wing' of their Eastern army resting on the Black Sea and the other on the Baltic���������������������������provided they can Jyakc Riga, which now seems probable. This would be a direct line of about 700 miles. It would not, bc as difficult for Ihem to-hold as the Western line, for they would have in addition to their own strategic railways at Iheir back, all thc railways operating in Poland, and the rivers and canals and wagon roads built by thc Russians to connect up their various fortified positions which have been captured by the enemy. This, it appears, is thc real object of llie Teutons. On lhis line, with ample means of transportation at their back, thc invaders could dig themselves in as thev have in the West, and thus enable them, with comparatively few men, to hold the Russians back for many months, as they have the Allies ih the West. If they can'accomplish this, first securing a" foothold at Riga and Odessa, Ihcy will be,put into close commuhicatiori'.with Constantinople by way of thc Black Sea, and no clqiibl .would imnicr diatcly send to the assistance'"of*Uhc :Turk -such munitions of war and men as1 are needed to hold the-Dardanelles. "Thus "wc." sec - that ithc.-crucial pdihtsarc not oh the,,Westcrn front, nor; on-the Italian front, but are at Riga, .Qdessa.and thc-Dar-; ���������������������������JclanellcsV If .the Allies; can force thc Dardanelles 'before: the enemy can* achieve what is:now ;his apparent objective, "and..can :take .Constantinople it will in can more���������������������������much more���������������������������than pushing thc Germans out of.France and.Belgium: -And if the Teutonic force succeed in taking Riga and Odessa before winter scls in they, will have won more lhan pushing to Calais,or to Paris. -Indeed,' it is here, that thc entire hope of lhe "Allies rests, if wc arc to believe*:" military experts and experienced diplomats...' V AtVthc war stands today, it is ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������just where it started, in-'ricfrcsults. 'It took its rise in the-riyal ambition of Slav and Teuton for thc upper hand in Southern Europe, a contest which has been going "on for; scores: of years in one-form or another. "The., contest became-acute when thc political and military decadence of thc. Turk, by eliminating him .from the nominal mastery, forced thc rival Slav and Teutonic groups 'to set themselves to scing which should get it. Russia has_ncyerJeUup4n-her-=cll'ortsT=-She^iirsHricchto control Roumania, and for a lime thc Roumanian court was abject,,as why would it not, wilh so powerful a neighbor ready lo enforce its will? But Roumania rebelled, and one day a Hohcnzol-' lern prince, coining incognito, mounted the throne. Then Russia turned to Bulgaria, whose lhal whciiolhe soldiers broke inlo lhc palace al Belgrade and threw oul of the window lhc riddled corpses of the young King.and his impossible Queen, Russian initiative became supreme in Serbia, and Serbia entered upon a long and billcr contest against Austrian influences, previously in* control. Thc high tide of Russian influence in the Balkans was reached in lhc summer of 1912. A year earlier, Italy had been encouraged lo attack Turkey, and Turkey had been shown to bc terribly weak. The Balkan nations combined to make war against her, "and of lhc great powers Russia alone was in the secret. They won, and then thc Teutonic power began to spoil thc game, first by preventing the partition of Albania as had" been arranged, and then by encouraging Bulgaria to try to lake by force that part of the spoils of war which, because of thc change in Albania, had been withdrawn from her. ' On this followed rapidly increase in German armament, the raising of an immense sum by taxation in Germany ���������������������������ywilli lhc avowed object of restoring the security held to have been endangered by lhc changes in-the Balkan and Turkish positions, measures for increase of military cllicicncy in France, reorganization of thc Russian armies to such an extent lhat mobilization in 1914 was achieved with a celerity whjch took thc world by surprise, and finally a beginning upon a vast scheme of Russian railway construction and modernized fortificar tions which was to have been ready by 1916. Then, in 1914, waiv In this connection the.military writer in Beck's Weekly says: > "After a year of fighting, flWcst and East, the eyes of the world turn back from thc West and from the East, and what wc all want to know now is what is going to happen back'there where it all started. Only,-with Russia for the time being' eliminated, the problem'is reduced' to one, equation instead of two. Russians have been sayingj these past four months, that the losses.sustaincd by.their armies were the price Russia was:paying1 for Constantinople, which licr allics^.wcre-winning for hef Jand Svpuld-soon."make over'toilicr^and that dhe.prize 'was wpi'lli the:price:VBut today the" question is - whether Turkey^.caii -hold -."flier- territory," a lid' whether-'there, can still be realized the German*'*project/for;,continuous teebnomic Taking on the Pilot Our C*������������������������������������������������������tfled Wont Ada. will pilot th* ship ������������������f business to tha safo harbor of commercial proa* perity. Pooplo road tho " Articles for talo" ado. If you havo Km*. thin* to Mil toll thorn about It. machinery firm I jeet, and perhaps lhc power of Germany ;yk*ilh''i I can be shattered at-lhc heart! as,it would-be if lhe Western Allies took'..Constantinople, and by taking it placed lhc Balkan nations-once,for all under .the hegemony of-Russia." So far, Germany has 'defended her old" Empire, and, for -services rendered, has effectively-'added Austria-Hungary to* it, thus'reconstructing, "and something more, the old Germanic- Empire. V Now, -she has-, to defend her new Empire, to defend by������������������������������������������������������.arms lhc empire-won by diplomacy.* The question is, can she do it? Or can she enable tlie Turks to,do.it for her? '* ��������������������������� * :' - It's easy Iq cry lhal you're beaten���������������������������and die; . , It's easy, to crawfish and crawl; Rut lo fight and lo light when hope's out of sight��������������������������� ==JVIiylU^U!sJhe_J)esLgame-blllheiiuall. And, though you come bul of each gruelling bout, All broken and beaten and scarred, Jusl have one more Iry���������������������������it's dead easy lo die, It's the keeping-on-living dial's hard. Loving Jesus docs nol seem to interfere with a lol of good people hating Iheir friends like ,- SYNOPSIS Of COAL MINING REGULATIONS / Coal mining rights of the Doniiri-., ion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, lhe~ Northwest Territories and a portion" ' of the Province of British Columbia,- ��������������������������� may be leased lor a term bf twenty-, one years at an annual rental of ij>l ' an acre. Not more lhan 2500 acres, will be leased lo one applicant. ,- V- '��������������������������� Application for a lease must be r: made by the applicant in person' to' , the Agent of sub-Agent of the district in which'rights applied for are,, situated. . ~ ��������������������������� . ��������������������������� ' -"<"���������������������������< i-\ . In surveyed terrijor'y the' lajid" must be described by sections;- or legal sub-divisions of sections, and V in_unsurvcyed territory the Iraqi."' applied for shall be staked out by" 7 the applicant, himself. /V ,"- Each application musl be accomVV panicd by a fee-of $5 which will boV. refunded if the'rights applied -.for V are not available, but, not otherwise." ;.. A royalty shall bejiaidonthc mer-VV chantablc output ofthc mine at:the rate,of five cents per ton The shall.fu returns accounting ' for "���������������������������7&X _���������������������������&'���������������������������= ',''-".���������������������������*". I five cents per ton.-"V ^"'V^V^-v^p^ person, operating- theVnuric^fV^t^i .irnish tlie>.Ageiit.'.with' sworn '^- &FM <- ���������������������������-_��������������������������� . ��������������������������� . ��������������������������� .��������������������������� - . i ��������������������������� r_- ��������������������������������������������� ��������������������������� 11 - ���������������������������*.-*��������������������������� \ WM -the Y-f u 11 &Y������������������~7stiM _-&sl Thc Versailles Opera Company (18 people), under lhc direction of Mr. F. Slewarl-Whylc, will present the brilliant musical comedy success, "The Girl from Nowhere," at lhe Enderby Opera House on next Saturday night, Sept.. 18th. The scenes of thc piece are laid in San Francisco during the Exposition, and one of lhc big scenic features is a reproduction of the Tower ol Jewels at night. There arc 24 song numbers in the show and several of thc latest dances. Prices, 75c and $1.00; children, 25c. Seats on sale at Reeves. operated,'.such ^rctnnis;yslipuldrbcl'';^V^I furnished, at-least "once a ���������������������������yeaV.VT't|*-i:'*J^ if*8**fl :.- Thc- leVsey will.- include'-thcxoal^V^SlS mining;.rigiits' only':but A)ie'>-iessecK7Y7:S,.^t may be/pcrinilled'tojnYrchase whaK-j'V ever available surface rights as may^'V"; ���������������������������Ue- considered., necessary -for'] lhc" :"--'*'V*7^; ;\vorking-of-thc niin'e,,-at.ilie rate'of-". " Vp\ ,$10'lair.acre.*. *-���������������������������.;-' ���������������������������-*' ' ���������������������������-.- - * Vi,"-' xV������������������iV " For' full information applicajioh ..-/* j7sY: should'be" made to" theSGcrefary.of r-7. yVV I he" DcpartmenI ''of* thc -In tenor, .Ql-.Si'Yl'-C'y^ lawa,/or*to-any,:Agent;on sub-Agent 7 of-Dominion Lands.-" W Vi:SS~l7 W. W. COHY, D7S7 ��������������������������� ��������������������������� Deputy Minister of the,Intcribr.V':V"1V'VI N.B.-.-Unauthbrize'd publication f '77-. '-������������������������������������������������������ ^\ Ihis.adverlisementrwiil not-be paid - V -: for.^58782. ;"_-, '.r~r - -'..'. --��������������������������� >-"'-.": 'S Y7- -���������������������������^��������������������������� ���������������������������" - ���������������������������..I��������������������������� ... ... ���������������������������.��������������������������� ,.-..,���������������������������. ,, - r\~ S ^ "s f~. Fresh Meate Ifyou want prime, fresh meats, .we * have them. Our cattle are grain-fed, and Belected by oar own buyers fron ' t BiT^f ic_ef tn cell ing grounds in Alber- ta, and are killed and brought to the meat .block strictly FRESH. We buy first-hand for spot cash, 8 crb give you the best price possible G. R. Sharpe, Enderby, B. C. Customer's Own Material Made ���������������������������Up.'. Prices from $15.00 up. Cleaning, Pressing &, Hepairing. A. E; WEST Ladies' and Gents' Tailor. C. P. R. '���������������������������-���������������������������-TI'METABhE In eff eel Mav 31, 1915 Soulhboi nd Norlh bound 10.10 lv. Sicamous ar 17.25 10.50 ���������������������������Fosse11 17.08 11.11 Mara 10.-10 ll._:") Grindrod 1G.2-I li.:i9 Enderby 16.09 12.05 Armstrong 15.40 12.13 Realm 15.32 12.2'1 La rki n 15.20 12.50 Vernon M.55 13.10 ar. Okanagan Ldg lv. M.-10 I-I. W. BRODIE JNO burnhaai G. P. A., Va icouvcr Agt., Fi derby Live your life. You may not have another���������������������������and if you do live lhat too. Do not sell it for a mess of peace potash. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, September lb", 1915 F& Big Drop in Flour LATEST WAR SUMMARY Bulgaria and Roumania at War Manitoba, 49s . . $1.65 Centennial, 49s . 1.75 Glenora, 49s, . . . 1.80 Royal Household, 49s \ $Q SUGAR, 20-lbs. . $1.75 SUGAR, 100-lbs. ��������������������������� - 8.50 . London, Sept. VI.���������������������������Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria has taken the field al the head of his troops for "annual manoeuvres," according to despatches loday from Bucharest, which indicate lhat war between Bulgaria and Roumania of the Bul gai- is'the real sovereign. object The conclusion drawn here is lhal Bulgaria is on the point of declaring for Ihe central powers and, -possibly, of despatching an army lo the relief of Constantinople via Adrianoplc. and lhc lines of the Tchaltalja. It is reported from Athens that actual lighting has begun between Bulgarians and Roumanians on the border, though thc report is unconfirmed. The despatches received at Alliens were via Roumanian sources. , They declared the Bulgarians were lhc aggressors. Coal Oil,-per tin, . $1.85 Coal Oil,-per gallon,] 35c Preserving Pears, per box $1.75 W. J. Woods MABEL LAKE VALLEY NOTES The ."Misses Cooke, and Miss Rands and Messrs.James and Henry Cooke and Ed. Bawlrec have just relumed from camping on Leighton Beach. A splendid time was spent. So should say all of us by the evidence left behind. Mr. Henri Torrent's new house i.s nearly finished, Messrs. Burrows & Cargill arc the contractors. Joe St. George has finished roof-, ing his large hay and cattle barn. Joe has his hay in it, too, and now he says it's like his abode���������������������������he wants something else to put inlo them. - Ed. Shutc is lo be congratulated on-his new and commodious house just.creeled. .Talk about bachelor's taste: come and look, lie was also one of Ihe lucky ones to bring home on the 1st a large 200-pound buck. Johnnie Dale has settled down to married life. After all his misfortunes, of which his marriage is not one, Johnnie keeps on smiling, and now wilh his helpmale it is to bc hoped, in the future be will have belter luck. Here's to you and yours, Johnnie. Mr. Henry Baxter has 10 acres slashed and partly burnt, and it is his intention to stump it this fall. Fire Ranger Hawes reports two mysterious fires in Ihe Trinity Hills. Roth were got under control by him without aid. Hunters are suspected of being lhe cause of them. " Com. Capture Rovno-Petrograd Railway Lonlon, Sept. 14���������������������������By one of his battering olfcnsives which, although costly in men and munitions, have invariably been successful, Field Marshal von Hinden- burg's army has at last set foot on the Rovno-Petrograd railway between Vilna and Dvinsk. The Russians, before superior enemy forces supplied with the usual mass Of artillery, were yesterday forced back to the lake district which thc railway penetrates, and are now making a stand. '' With lhis railway partly in ihe hands of the Germans, il is probable lhat Ihe Russians will be compelled to make a further retirement, although their offensive in Galicia, which continues, might save them by compelling the Germans to send reinforcements lo this region. There is no doubt now of Russian success in this district, as, following the Austrian admission of their retirement, the' Germans announce lhat, aflcr repulsing Russian attacks, they occupied "a favorable position situated some kilometres west of our former position." No Progress on West Front The operations in the West are marked by the continuance, of thc great battle from Belgium to the Argonne. A duel between guns of all calibre along lhe entire front now has been going on for nearly three weeks, and during the weekend has been particularly violent around Arras, in the Argonne and Champagne. At several points the Germans, after a heavy bombardment, attempted to storm the advance trenches of lhc Allies, bul Ihe French reports say lhal Ihesc attacks all failed. Fighting of a somewhat similar character is proceeding along the Auslro-Ilalian frontier. not, for months to come, expect the same active help from the-Russian armies we have hitherto received? Who is to take the Russian place while those Russian armies are re- equipping? Who is to bear the weight which has hitherto fallen on Russian shoulders? France cannot be expected lo sustain much heavier burdens than those she now bears with a quiet courage which has astonished and moved the world, llaly is pulling her strength into the fight." There is only Britain left, rs Britain prepared lo fill up lhc gap lhal will bc created when Russia retires to thc rear? Is she fully prepared lo cope with all the possibilities of the next few months in the west, without forgetting the cast? Upon the answer will depend lhe liber- lies of Europe for many generations." SUCCESSFUL FLOWER EXHIBIT Ominous Words These words by Mr. Lloyd George made public a few days ago tell Iheir own story* "How many people in this country fully appreciate to its full significance the Russian retreat? Is it realized that, for the time being Russia has, made her contribution lo the struggle for European freedom and that wc can Thanks to thc untiring efforts of Mr. and Mrs. A. McPherson, the first flower exhibit to bc held in thc Enderby Fortune School, last Friday afternoon, proved a huge success. The school children entered actively into the spirit of the a If air, and the manner of their exhibits and readiness to assist, showed how greatly interested in thc purpose of these shows they really are. There were 48 entries in all. It seemed hard that so few of them could win- prizes, for all were equally interested and equally to be commended for their collections. Onlv three exhibits were made by the children of Asters grown from.thc seed given oul by the Enderby Horticultural Society. It was claimed by the children lhal thc plants were not yet in bloom, and in order to give all a belter chance, it was decided by the Society to hold another show in one of lhe store windows for Asters grown by the children,-the date of which is to be announced by thc Society as soon as it is reported thai thc plants are-in bloom. Two first prizes were awarded by the judges for thc asters shown, and one' consolation prize. The winners being: . -- Second Class, Elsie Lucas, $1. Third Class, Gordon English, $1. Fourth Class, Willie Shultz, 20c. In the general collection or best display ol" flowers, the children entered most keenly in-the conlcsl. In judging lhe exhibits in this class Mrs. McPherson found great dillicully in making her decisions. So. man'v entries were, 'made of the bouquc't type, and as one seemed to bc as good, in,.general appearance, as the other, she.had to make most of her decisions on the number-of .varieties in the collections -shown. In this, thc table exhibits had the advantage. > These . were very artistically arranged, and' showed great care and elforfon the part ol STOVES Heating and Cooking Stoves, Furnaces, Stove Boards, Stove Pipe, Elbows���������������������������every thing and anything you could desire to make you warm and comfortable for the winter months. We will set them up in your home complete, and our prices are the lowest in town. If your stove pipes won't fit and you lose your temper, phone us and your trouble will disappear. Plumbing, Heating, Tinsmithing.. Bring along your repairs. those collecting the flowers and Thc Pure .Silk.Crepe.. all colors 75c ARMSTRONG The Big Dry Goods Specialists Prices will compare favorably with any House in the We_t. We solicit a Trial Order. $500 worth sent free. Terms, Cash Only. .Send for Samples and Prices. ���������������������������I;"),000 dollars worlh of carefully selected Staple and Fancv. Dry Goods, In fan Is' and Children's Wear, Blankels, Sheets, Comforters, Collons, Sheetings, Flannels and Flannelellcs, Holland Prints, Towels, Curlains, Rath Mais, Table Linen, Dress Goods, Km broidery Requisites, Nainsooks, Galaleas, Denims, Ticking, Corsels, Bodices, Brassiers, Suits, Waisls, Coals, Skirls, Lace, Trimniingss, Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, Furs, Underwear, Umbrellas, Baincoals and Rubbers; Men's and Hoys' Clothing and Furnishings; Bools and Shoes, etc. EMPRESS SHOES New Fall Styles, all leathers, from ������������������������������������������������������**���������������������������'".50 paii- Mercerised Pumps, Tan, Black, While, Saxe, Pink and Sand, ������������������1.50 pair livening Shoes, high-grade Satin, a I S.'-S.aO pair (while, black, sky and pink.) Black Pumps al $1.75 nun Metal and Patent. .$2.50 Others a I . .$2.75, $:*.25, $.*1.50 A good range of Infants' and Children's Shoes. MILLINERY Mrs. Walson, a fully qualified trimmer with Chicago experi ence, is in charge. Any kind of Millinery Work may be en- lrusted to her care with every confidence of complete satisfaction. Fur work and remaking al moderate prices. New Velvet Tains for Young Ladies: smart styles at ..$1.75 A. SVIUNRO & CO., ARMSTRONG arranging them .for exhibit winners in this contest were: Best arrange men I, Iva Evans, *$1. Rest collection, 100 varieties, Josephine Paradis, $1. Second best, 95 varieties, Henry and Sally Walker, 75c. Third; 53 varieties, Ruth ancl Esther Carlson, COc -,������������������������������������������������������.. Fourth, 32 varieties, Earl Hallett, 40c- . '��������������������������� T ,��������������������������� Fifth, (a) 24 varieties, Jackie Jones, 25c. Fifth, (b), 12 varieties, May Mackic, 25c. The following children entered ���������������������������flowers in the general collection: Ernest Landon,. John McKay. Earl Hallett, Garnet Walker, Cliff -Wheeler,���������������������������Jackie��������������������������� Jones,_^J_immi_e_ English, Maggy Eadie, Polly Eadie, Jimmie Eadie, Agnes Miller. Robert Carson, Ernie Carson, Sewell Kilby, Carrie Carefoot, Davie Jones, Iva Evans, Henry and Sally "Walker, Josephine Paradis, Ruth and Esther Carlson, Arvid-Antiila, Donald Brown, Gerald Landon, Vernon Opperlshauscr, Waller Kirscy, Minnie Funk, Mav Mackay, Agnes Sparrow, Vera Sharpe, Melhel Linton, Grace Brash, May Miller. -Annie Moeller, June Fravel, Dorothy Keith, Gertrude Radford, Ressie Bell, Rees .lames. Robbie Leather- dale, Oliver Harvey, Kenneth Burnham, Alvin Woods, Henry Vogel, Louie Carson, Kathleen Poison. Jean Keith, Neta Bell, Owen Carlelon. - Demanding a Billion New York, Sept.. 14.���������������������������The report lhat thc Anglo-French financial commission contemplates borrowing a billion dollars here without collateral of any sort and solely on government, notes of Great Britain and France, overshadows all other topics in the financial situation lodav. Hitherto the opinion has prevailed thai Great Britain and France would secure the proposed mammoth loan by American securities, dollar for dollar, or by some olher acceptable form ol collateral. All calculations of American financiers prior lo the commission's arrival here had been based on lhat assumption. In case the commission should fail m its plan, il was said, wholesale curlail- ment of American exports would ensue. PLlMBi NGH EATINGJINSMI TH I NG $10 REWARD STOLEN from our house between 2Glh-August and 8th September, a gold brooch composed of 3 George III. half-sovereigns in - a row*, a plain gold compass with frosted gold face about 3-4-inch in diameter, with crest engraved on back; an arm holding a batllc-axc; a small gold pencil case, engine turned; a gold watch chain, 18- caral. Any.person giving such information as will lead to the conviction . of the offender ...will receive thcabove reward. R. RONALD GIBBS . Enderby : BULL WANTED . ! P.urc-bred beef bull wanted; in trade for 3-year-old pure-bred Holstein bull "Okanagan Duke Mcclithilde," or would sell the latter, which is a gentle bull and a good slock-getler. Apply��������������������������� M. P. WILLIAMS Wood's Lake. Alvaston, B.C. 1(115 FAIL FAIR Armstrong, B. C. SEPT. 28-29 Bigger and Better than ever BELGIAN HARES FOR SALE A few choicb breeding pairs; also 40 head of half-grown and young stock. Prices reasonable. OWEN ROSOMAN ' . Mara - FOR SALE ' Two small single-room buildings. Just the thing for "baching" in this winter. Apply��������������������������� FRANK R; PRINCE, Enderby "Rouah on Rats",.clears out Pais, Mice, etc. Don'l die in House. 15c-25c. Al drug and country stores -NEW=FEAEURES* District Exhibits (Yale-Cariboo)��������������������������� 4 Silver Cups. Boys under 16 showing best heifer calf under I) months. Silver Cup and three cash prizes. Boys under 18, decorating and showing heavy draught horses. Gold medal and 2 cash prizes. Stock Judging Contest���������������������������thice cash prizes. Horse Jumping���������������������������three cash prizes. Broncho Busting���������������������������Two cash and 4 other prizes. These arc a few of thc new features which the management has added lo its already attractive list. All patriots should exhibit at and attend thc Fair. Full information and Prize Lists can be obtained from��������������������������� MAT. ITASSEN. Secretary. Arrived this week, SIX cases of Japanese China which will be sold at Sale Prices SPECIAL: i^v.*\rjeweler's^collection^of^- LIMOGE'S CHINA Just the thing for wedding presents: going at Sale Prices J. E. CRANE, Proprietor Ranchers, Attention! is the lime to paint Idii your labor Now is thc House, Barn or outbuildings. Paint is ������������������ning AT COST; about HALF-PRICE. If you have not Ihe cash, whal will you trade? C. G. PIPER, City Decorator Box 43, Enderby. Farmers Wishing" to Ship Cream to the KELOWNA CREAMERY, may do so at any time. Shipments can be sent, carriage charges collect. The Company is prepared to purchase good cream f.o.b. point of shipment, and to give 28c per pound Butter Fat for Cream testing above 30 per cent, in full 10-gallon cans. In smaller cans testing 30 per cent or less, 27c per pound Butter Fat If required, write to KELOWNA CREAMERY Ltd., for further particulars.
Titled Walker’s Weekly from 1908-04-023 to 1909-02-25. Titled Enderby Press and Walker’s Weekly from 1909-03-04 to 1918-03-28. Titled Okanagan Commoner from 1918-04-04 to 1921-12-29. Print Run: 1908-1921 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Enderby (B.C.)
Enderby_Press_and_Walkers_Weekly_1915_09_16
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Enderby, B.C. : Walker Press
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Enderby Press and Walker's Weekly
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