@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, "1916-02-24"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xenderby/items/1.0179021/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " /*' / Enderby, B. C., February 24, 1916; AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Vol. 8; No. 52; Whole No. 416 Enderby News in Brief Good morning! How'd you like to be the policeman? Mrs. Ed. Mack was called to her Toronto home last week by the illness of her sister. Mrs. J. E. Doerflinger and child visited their mother, Mrs. Thos. Gray, Mara, this week. The masquerade hall given at Mara Hall last Wednesday evening proved a great success. A grand concert in aid of the Red Cross Fund will be held at Grindrod school Friday evening, Feb. 25th. - Nurse Davies, of the Cottage -Hospital is enjoying a well- earned rest of a, week or so at the coast cities, y ' A severe vstbrm swept, the . coast of England the past week, causing damage-estimated well dp.in the millions., - -Mrs.' J.- ~H. Woods arrived from V Seattle . last--. Friday ;;to -spend-some.time\"with her son 'and'daughter! Mi\\ arid\" Mrs. W. J. Woods. . .'���������������������������'���������������������������'��������������������������� ,' Tlie Red Cross market stall ���������������������������will-be held on Saturday, March 4th.V Alb'coritributions\"should be left at the Red Cross Room on . March 3rd or 4thl Mr. F.\"D. Abbott was in town ,frbm Mabel Lake this week. He looks for a large number of \"campers, next season to enjoy . the pleasures of.Lcighton.Bcach. Mr. W. J. Collin, ledgcrkccpcr at the Union Bank, Enderby, left <���������������������������- on Monday for Shaunavon,Sask. to which point hc was transferred on thc closing of thc branch here. _' - . Mr. P. S. Ahier and family, of Mara, are leaving tliis week for England. Mr. Ahier has been offered a position as mining engineer on one of the islands of \"Grcccerin^the^McdilcrraneanT^^^ Tom Woods returned from thc coast a few days ago. Hc is on his way back to his Alberta wheat orchard, and will spend a week or two at Enderby before entering on thc season's work. While New York and other eastern stales have been shivering in zero weather the past lew days, wc of thc Okanagan have basked in thc sunshine and joyfully watched the snow children puddle in thc mud. The Press is asked to extend to the ladies who so generously contributed to thc supper on. the occasion of the Red Cross masquerade ball, the warm thanks of the .ladies of the society who had the affair in hand. ...It was with genuine regret that their many Enderby friends bid good-bye to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillman on their departure for Eyebrow, Sask., last Saturday, where Mr. Gillman has the management of the branch of the Union Bank at that point. Members of the fecial* lodge, K. of P., attended divine services in a body last Sunday evening, and listened to a very instructive and sympathetic discourse on the merits-of fraternal -orders in general as viewed by Rev. Mr. Beatty, of the Methodist Church. A very satisfactory attendance characterized the stock judging demonstration and butlcrmak- ing lecture held at the Hczcl- mere Ranch, Grindrod, Tuesday I afternoon. T., A. F. Wiancko spoke on dairying and butter- making, and S. H. Hopkins handled thc livestock judging. The following are - the - new officers recently installed in Enderby Lodge No. 35, K. of P.: C. C, R. E. Harkins; V.C., W. G. Pell; Prcl., Jas. Martin; M. of E��������������������������� J. Burnham; M, of F., R. J. Col- tart; M. of W., Wm. Anderson; K. R. S.,. G. W. Hughes;.M. A., Jno. Folkard; I. G. F. Fravel; 0. G., J. N. Grant.- Mr. J. H. Mohr, who has been confined to his bed for the past month, continues to, linger in a serious condition. Miss Mohr, of the Vernon Hospital staff, is nursing her father. His many old-time friends will be glad to welcome him on his appearance ohv thc street again with the budding of thc spring daisies.. - After several years' residence, in Enderby, during which time he identified\"-himself with all progressive.\"movements. \"looking to-the fuller development bf the town and district,\" Mr. R. C. At- tcriborqugh left\" for Moose jaw, Sask-.,'. on JVIonday, being .transferred from; thc ;Enderby branch to. the Mbosej aw \"branch of the Union Bank, of Canada.' The Press;has/bcenirecciying a number * of., communications recently, not for-publication but to show thc good intentions of thc senders, similar to, thc following: . \"My. subscription account may be a.little lop-sided. Prop it up with the enclosed $2.\" lt is surprising what a lot of \"propihg\" \"we can do on two bucks. Try us. , Jack Brecdon writes from the front that he is one of a draft to be sent from Bramshott to the trenches in Flanders. . He also tells of the'death of his father .a URra n tford- a. f cw. wccks.ago., Mr. Brecdon will be remembered by all who had the pleasure of meeting him on his visit in Enderby some three years ago.- The body of thc late Mr. Wm. Moore was brought to Enderby on Monday, from Morse, Sask., where Mr. Moore had recently been on a visit to the home of one of his children, and died on February 15th. Deceased was 72,years of age. Funeral services were held at thc home of his daughter, Mrs. L. C. Grieve, Enderby-Mara road. Messrs. Joe St. George, Chas. Wallin, P. Gossen, F. Hawes, H. Torrent and Axel Nordlow, all of Mabel Lake Valley, were iri town ' Friday ' last. All report extensive clearing operations going on in that favored locality tliis winter. Mr. Hawes was hauling lumber to finish the new home\" he has erected on the site of that burned down last fall. Constable Robert Bailey is chief of staff of tbe water pipe thawing gang. No body knows better than he the history and lineage of every water pipe laid in Enderby, and be can tell to a dot where the freeze-up is to be found. The past week bc has pretty well cleaned up tbe ice pack in the Regent street main. One bursted length bad to be replaced in the work thus far finished. The body oft thc late George E. Campbell was brought to his home in Armstrong last Saturday for burial. Deceased was a bright young man of sterling qualities.,-' Hc left Armstrong a short time ago to join a battalion forming at Victoria. Hc failed to pass the medical requirements and at the time of his death was on a visit to Seattle. While on a motor ride'with a friend the car was struck by. a train and both Campbell and the driver of the car were killed. He was a grandson of Mrs. F. Hassard, and wasLmost popular in the Armstrong community. ��������������������������� Enderby Organizes Branch At a meeting of a few of thc Celestial Apple Cider Tuesday night City Constable Bailey and Provincial. Constable Patton, arrested Wing. Chung and Sam Kee for selling liquor known as apple cider to Indians. For some months past this apple cider business has been booming and some, time ago an Indian was arrested and fined for.bcing drunk, lliough hc had been im;? bribing ih nothing stronger\"than\" hard, apple cider. There j>vas reason to believe that the cider was being \"doctored,\", arid so tbe authorities-began to take notice. Tbe other day-Wing added cighLkegs of. cider to his stock, and the\" Indians began to gather-around as flics 1 hug a molasses barrel; They took il businessmen last Friday, evening by the. glass, by the bottle and it was decided to'organize a |by the little brown jug or, any branch of the.Returned Soldiers' j cthercolor. Wing andSam had Aid Commission, xto act in con-, to'put up $100. baiMo-await an Bread low? See Joe. junction With .-thef Dominion organization caring Tor soldiers-returning, f rom%the{ front,-! witlv a \"view to assisting^such .men.to reinstate themselves in civil life. . It was decided tliat the mayor of thc town should be president \"of^thc\" Eridcrby\\Braiich;^aricV the following officers -were, elected: .Vice-president,, Mr.F.S. Stevens; secretary-treasurer, . Mr. * C. P. Ryan;, working .committee, to co-operate with the ollicers,. Mr. Winter, Mr.. Fulton,* Mr.Murphy. Local representatives of tbe or- ing in Canada: \"Neither rowdy ganization, to cover their rcspec-ism nor ruffianly misconduct arc analysis of samples of the-cider ���������������������������found- 'on th'c- Indians-;as: They were coining but-'bf -the door- of Wing's and Sam's^placcs of busi-' ricss..-. * ���������������������������/. W'^V 7. ���������������������������';��������������������������� 7 , V ' \"V _y. Rq>yd)dsm Not Bravery ,V '\" .* -. i \"y -_������������������*- . ���������������������������' z^+'^i\" ft- *** ;Sir Sam Hughes,, minister of militia, a few days ago, presumably a\"s the outcome of lhc riots at Calgary and at Berlin the past week or two,' addressed these .words to recruits now in train- tive localities, were, named as follows: Mr. T. Skyrme, Grindrod; Mr. C. W. Little, Mara; Mr. H. Torrent, Hupel; Mr. F. Hassard, South Enderby; Mr. T. R discipline. Nor do cither bccoirie a soldier. Such action may find no place in the Canadian service. The donning of a uniform docs not exempt any. from their! Skelton, Hulcar; Mr. Jamiesonjboundcn duties and responsi- Dccp Creek; Mr. L. J. Proctor,'billtics as. respectable citizens Northwest 'Enderby. For the Patriotic Fund On thc contrary, being in. uniform should bc, and, in a properly controlled corps, is, guaran- Uee^o f-manly_J.cha-v.ior. - His I buv The danciri^class inaugurated | ,ovcs lhat lllc ru,Ti.m ,..u.cly early in the winter by Messrs. , cs himscir t|lc bravest in the Harkins & Dugall will close the, prcscncc 0r ulc enemv. 11 h the season with a Irce dance to be sel|_con trolled man who proves given in K. of P. Hall on tbe eve ning of March 2nd. The members of the class arc bearing nil j thc expense of thc affair, ball, I orchestra, etc. During the evening an opportunity- will be; given to all attending to conlrib-j lite any amount they may feci disposed, the whole amount of suchxontribulions to bc turned over to the Canadian Patriotic Fund; Ladies attending arc requested to bring refreshments. Do Away with Patronage Sir Ge'orgc Foster, minister of trade and commerce, and one of the strongest old-line Conservatives in '.the Ottawa cabinet, last Prices Soaring, Bradstrect's says the cost of . living has advanced 45 per cent, in Canada since Hie-war started. Wc 'arc sure of it. When thc war broke out The Press paid 7c a..pound for linotype metal. Today^it cost's 13 1-2 cents, and it'can be had only at the picas-, ureV arid convenience of the iiietaUpcoplc. Similar increases have been made in the cost of all printing papers.\\_ \"Printer 'and Publisher\" says: , \"Paper prices arc .going up; printing ink prices arc; up;'and prices willgo higher. Ink buyers a nd, pa per buyers arc. urged-. to stock��������������������������� up:* Irivestments'nbw*\" will yield big profits later on.\", .This advice,, if\" good for/.thc- printer, is good.for,the business,, man -using printer-matter.? ^A;-:: word to the wise will.do. - ~ i-V Py -Mistake. Acknowledged\" '-'������������������������������������������������������-. \\V_\"?VViihVTega'ril.:-*Xb^ZcppciinSjVv: said'Miv A; J:.Balfour,\" first- lord' of thcadmiralt>Cin tlie Hoiiseof Commons a few days ago,~''look- irig'4back-oil'cycnts,;L,am;sbrry ��������������������������� ''���������������������������ffiatrwe'**did\\fibt\"d''cvclb|r;tlfat'. typcrof vessel, not so* much;i'6r aggression and\" defence as for 'maritime and other 'scouting., Such airships might have played * for-us an important part.- Certainly, Germany has had.an advantage in possessing Ihem. Wc arc doing what we caii to remedy this stale of things, but I do . riot pretend thal^whcn we beganV thc race ten years behind .the enemy, there is any reasonable - probability of catching up. However, something.musl be done, . and what can be' done is being done.\" . ' Latest War Summary ���������������������������*. ���������������������������r-. . i>.C ,'������������������������������������������������������ '-s1*! 't,_'f'lWJ������������������^l :-.i,;r,\\>;-X'^'A -.w* ^-Vt .i, .?. Sirl .* :\\:-'^-?Jrd , , < S~-\\r -^-������������������>A ���������������������������* t*\"* ��������������������������� , ^ *\"---tA ^ I^-Vcit1 ^ ���������������������������*- r#*������������������ *\"I j/-.f������������������--;:Vv^ ��������������������������� ''\\^r\"C-.^5^^- . *\" .1 himself a true soldier, and there must bc no yielding to frenzy. * * * This war requires cool hcads.firm minds and controlled action, backed up with the'best armament.'' Darkey's Answer to Prayer Thc following proves to be a. remarkable answer to prayer. An old darkey, who saw a rather impoverished Thanksgiving Day drawing near, prayed, fervently that sonic kind friend should send him a turkey. He prayed often and long, in facljic prayed \"without ceasing.\" But the turkey did not materialize and week in the House of Commons the day was drawing uncom- made an eloquent appeal to both' forlably near. Thc good old colored man at last became convinced that there must be some-, thing wrong wilh the manner of his petition, but his faith never wavered. At last a bright thought occurred to him. .He- altered thc conditions of the prayer and asked that lie bc sent to get a turkey. This proved more satisfactory. Hc soon came in with three turkeys. Double bill of films at the Opera Liberals and Conservatives lo combine and do away with party Teece & Son moved into' the Union Bank corner . this week arid are prepared to serve patrons in their new quarters. *.' Rev. C. 0, Main, Armstrong, will occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning and evening. Mr, R. R. Gibbs left on a business trip to Revelstoke on Wednesday. Don't fail to see the concluding epi sode of The Master Key, Friday and Houg. Frjd and Saturday. 'Tw0 Saturday, at the Opera House. rfi(rlllar shows for the urice of one. A Patriotic Dance is to be given by I the ladies of Mara Feb. 29th, for Red Cross work. regular shows for the price of one. Mrs. Rarnes, of Merritt, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Logan. Petrograd reports an important Russian gain in Mesopotamia, in the capture of thc strategic base Erzcrum. Tbe garrison troops escaped, but it is reported thai 1000 guns' were taken. In Flanders the Brilish lost some fiOO yards of first-line positions to\" the Germans, while in thc Argonnes, il is reported that the French have lost some ground to thc enemy. On the other fronts nothing of importance has been reported, either by the Entente Allies or the Teutonic, allies. Can Loan Money on Live Stock An important financial measure passed its second reading in the Doiriinion House this week. It is the bill to extend lhc powers of the hanks in* making loans to farmers. Thc bill, in addition to making permanent the legislation of last year in regard to loans on seed \"grain, provides that loans may be accepted on thc security of livestock. ; The Enderby Tobacco Fund will give a whist drive tonight (Thursday), Feb. 24th, to enable the committee to send parcels of tobacco and comforts to our local soldiers at the front. Four prizes, good supper and dancing; 35c. B. C. potatoes are now ������������������40 a ton at Alberta points. Few are available. Evaporator plants have cleaned up the surplus supply. vi ���������������������������fi THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY. Thursday, February 24, 1916 SPRING-TIME PUSH In another month the pussy-willows and butter cups and spring daisies will have conic, bringing Iheir'gladsomc'message of Spring, and heralding the advent ol* another season of activity and effort. There is no time quite so good as The )i'csenl���������������������������none so filled wilh possibilities for the nisinessman, lhe mechanic, lhc I armor or ic HE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Published every Thursday at Enderby, H. C. at S2 per year, by tbe Walker Press. Advertising Rates: Transient, 50c an inch first insertion, 2iic each subse- cjuoiit insertion. Contract .-ulvoi-tiairiK. ������������������1 an inch per month. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2.,. 1916 MOVEMENT FOR GOOD ROADS common'laixire'r. Bul there arc problems all must meet���������������������������dillicullies all musl overcome. To sit down with folded hands and bemoan condilions means ruination. The .harder conditions, the more .determined musl hc the effort lo win. There can bc-ri'o failure if the right effort is made. But lei if he remembered just al lhis time thai \"lhc line between failure and success is so line thai we scarcely know when we pass il, so fine that we are often on the line and donol know il. How-many, a-man.-has thrown up his hands at a lime when a ..lillle 'more clforl, a lillle more patience, would have achieved success! As the tide goes clear out, so it comes clear in. In business,\" sometimes prospects may seem darkest when really they arc on the turn. A lillle more persistence, a'lillle. more clforl, and what seemed hopeless failure\" may turn lo glorious success. There is no failure except in no longer frying. There is no defeat except from wilhin, no really insurmountable barrier save our own inherent weakness of purpose.\" The enemy will never hoist the while Hag for you���������������������������you must do that yourself. Help yourself. When you do everybody will be ready to help you. MORE.DEFINITE AGRICULTURAL POLICY . ��������������������������� Eight years ago somebody came to the ollice of The-Press and complained aboul bad roads. * At thai time we said: \"'The unusual pari of lhis 'complaint is lhal lhc person complaining suggests a remedy. In making his complaint- he asked why we did nol have a good roads society here as they have in I he.'East. And we had lo answer ''why!\" Wc presume it i.s because the men who use lhe roads never have wanted il bad enough. We can have anything in this world if we want il bad enough. When the men who use the bad roads want good roads.Ihey will organize a good roads socicly and get good roads, just as thev have done in flic East and everywhere else where they have good roads. It's up to the men who use and are content with bad roads. The expenditure of small sums of mony each year in patching up bad roads keeps them bad roads. The only way lo make a good road is by starling right���������������������������wilh a good road. Good road societies leach Iheir members and the.community lhal in There can be no doubt lhal ihe general opinion, in agricultural sections al least, i.s in favor of lhc policy which Premier Bowser lias declared in favor of���������������������������thai of establishing a separate Department of Agriculture. . This step, the Victoria Colonist declares, constitutes a part, and a very important pari, in Mr. Bowser's administration. Willi a separate Department bf Agriculture, and a minister af ils head whose duty il shall bc lo devise lines of useful activity, there would then be some chance of inaugurating a broader, more definite, policv lhan has yet been followed in lhis. direction. The Colonist, we think, puts it about right when il says: \"In some respects agriculture in Brilish Columbia is decidly an infant industry. Except in certain localities il lias been in the nature of an incidental occupation rather than a business, and this.is true of a greal number of people who have no other means of livelihood tb.aii Iheir own labor. * We have a vei%elIicienL permanent staff in the Department as now constituted. We do not think its ellicicncy is al all fully appreciated by Ihe public* Bul thc experience ol ail flic provinces has been lhal a minister, who is direclly responsible lo the represen la lives oi' lhc people and-through ihem to the people, is absolutely necessary il\" agriculture is lo be pro- moled as if ought lo be.\" We carry a full stock of the following: Robin Hood? Radium -and'\"Seal of Alberta Flours Wheat, Oats, Barley, Barley Chop, Bran, Shorts. Middlings, Feed Flour and a full line of Cereals, and Poultry Grits. 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 Cprdwood, 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���������������������������derby Edward A name that stands for the best in hotel service King Edward Hotel, P. H. MURPHY Proprietor Enderby COURAGE REQUIRED II i.s ;i mistake to accept as a fact the theory lhat dull times are necessarily a characteristic of war condilions. Nor is il. reasonable to declare lhat war does nol bring in ils train serious depression. The thing we are\"gelling af i.s lhis: In times of order to have good roads they musl pay for Ihem. depression, business in any community becomes And when people are ready'to pay for things, in jusl what lhe businessmen oHhc community .con- labor and taxes, the rest is easy.' ^htrHrc-^Tl^rgiT^ elude to.make.il. Successfully meeting'accepted we have learned since that we gave expression lo only half a Irulh. Since lhat time lhc Provincial Government* has appropriated ���������������������������something like ���������������������������-fl(UKH) lo the ' Spallumcheen municipality to be spent on lhe trunk road running ���������������������������through the imifticipalily. The money has been' spent. But llie trunk road upon which it was spent is less a good road now lhan il was eight years ago. The ��������������������������� money .was not thrown away it simply dis- appearcd. What amouni.- has been spent on the trunk road through Knderby-Mara district we are nol in a position lo say. But whatever il has been, results have nol been much heller. Polities and good roads do not go together. It i.s costing us loo much money for whal we gel A London dispatch says financial circles are in return/ And the only way to lake lhe raodsjkeenly interested in Premier Asquilh's coming this courage, however, is what every business^ man needs���������������������������without it one might as wcllquit. To sit down with folded hands and declare lhat because of war condilions it is useless lo attempt lo get more business than is .forced lo come lo one's door, is bad policy. One must have courage to believe in.a bigger and'heller season* of activity than'we\"ever had, Tlie businessman who has the courage to so believe���������������������������and goes aflcr it���������������������������soon will have many followers. Courage lo go after il���������������������������courage lo Slav wilh if���������������������������courage to get il. ButterWrapper Parchment The Dominion law against the selling of butter 'without the words \"Dairy Butler\" or \"Creamery Buller\"���������������������������as lhc case may be���������������������������printed on lhc buller wrap, is'a blessing in disguise lo lhe average farmer.- In lhc first place, if his'Butlcr wrappers are neatly printed-with his name and the brand of thc butler-on lhc label, the storekeepers can readily sell lhc butter al 5c a pound more lhan hc can get for butler wrapped in paper that is not prinlcd, and the butter-maker gets tbe advantage iii 5c a pound more for bis butler from the merchant. It is lhc duly of every buller maker lo comply wilh the law in this mailer. Some butter makers have only a cow or two, and make so little buller lhal il docs not appear to them lhal they can afford lo have their butter wraps printed. They do not like lhc idea of having 500 or 1000 butter wraps on band. To accommodate this class of butler makers, The Press has prinlcd up a quantity of \"Custom\" Butter Wraps. They are printed witii the words \"Fresh Dairy Duller\" but do not bear thc name of lhc maker. However, Ihesc wrappers fill thc requirements of the law =g()v-cniing-lhis-])oint,-an(Lcaiubc-boughu.iusnialL quantities at the rale of 50c a hundred in 100 or 50 lots. If you do not rcpuirc butler wraps in. larger lots, take these wraps in lesser quantities. %���������������������������? In lots of 5< In lots of 1000, $2.75 3.75 OVER TU'0 BILLION POUNDS STERLING oul of politics i.s by organizing good roads so cielies throughout lhe Province. This district has h demand for a new appropriation of four hundred and twenty million pounds sterling for war pur- is generally thought lhal lhe rumored addition ol six hundred million pounds lo the national debt will not cause much disturbance of lhe money ing fell Ihe need of such an organization. And j poses, bringing the total British war expenditure he need has ripened into a desire on the pari ofjup lo two biliion eighly-lwo million pounds. 11 a number of citizens of Knderby aud vicinity. ' ' ' '\" Those citizens have been talking il over, and Ihey feel that the only way to place the proposition fa iri v before lhe people is by calling a public j market, although financiers and statesmen recog- mceiing, to be held in lhc Cily Hall, Saturday j nizc that llie payment of inleresl, nmv amounting afternoon, March lib. al 2.'.)() p.m., and The Press; to approximately one hundred and fifty million has boon asked lo publish lhe fact. As we under-j pounds sterling annually, will involve a great stand it, people inleresled in the good roads j strain on the national resources for lhe next movement are urged lo leave their politics al j thirly years, even if nothing i.s later added lo lhe home und come prepared lo give all lhe iiiforma-j burden. The general view prevails, however, tion possible on the good roads movement, wilh j that the' nation will unite in making a success of' the object of organizing the dislrict with the one lhe Government's ell'orls lo pay ils way, and this objecl'of GOOD BOA1JS. feeling is strengthened by the apparent national prosperity disclosed by lhe estimated national revenue returns, which amount for the year lo The Walker Press How aboul lhal good old-fashioned celebralion 1()W aiOUl ll liOOO oiw-i;i.->niwm-u likui uuwu . . ., , , , ��������������������������� ,. . ;ii' ��������������������������� 1W11,,,,|I, which i.s due to be held al Knderby May 2 111,, lhis ^ll \"��������������������������������������������� '\"\"I���������������������������1 ������������������'������������������l1 M>' mlll,on 1)0U,M,S- vea r Perhaps by the time lhis cruel war is at an end lhe world will he ready lo demand a religion lhal will unite men, not divide Ihem. What do you f think about it ������������������ Customer's Own Material Made Up. Prices from $15.00 up. Cleaning, Pressing & Repairing. A. E. WEST Ladies' and Gents' Tailor. Baths in connection r-I. HENDRICKSON, Proprietor Ncxl the Fulton Block, Enderby E, J. Mack Livery, Feed & Sale Stables ��������������������������� ENDERBY, B. C. Good \"Rigs; Careful Drivers; Dray ing of all kinds. Comfortable and Commodious Stabling for teams. Auto for Hire Prompt attention to all customers -Land-seekers and Tourists in- % vited to give us a trial. Renew for The Press, $2 per year y At I 4 *1 lb Thursday, February 24, 1916 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY. List of Bulletins Issued by Department of Agriculture The publicity end of the Department of Agriculture, Victoria, says: There are hundreds interested in agriculture, in this district, many of whom' have given much study and thought to the work, and again there are some who have not had the opportunity of studying the land problems as perhaps they desired. Much has been written on agricultural subjects, and the numerous books, bulletins and circulars which arc in circulation have all filled a want, which has been appreciated beyond measure by lhc farmers of the country. And perhaps there is no more popular scries of agricultural bulletins and circulars available than that issued by the Department of Agricullurc at Victoria by lhc officials of the department. A list of the publications of the department is given below, and any of these will bc sen I free by writing to. thc Department of Agriculture and stating what bulletins and circulars are desired.1 Any of the bulletins arc well worth the expense of a postage stamp. This list is complete to dale. Check off thc bulletins and circulars, you want and mail your request. No charge whatsoever is made for thc publications. After checking the list, do not destroy it. Cut it out and reserve it for future reference: A-MAN No . 32 ,, 40. ������������������ GO. >������������������ 01. ������������������ 62. )������������������> ,64 ������������������ (ill. j������������������ 67. No. 20. ������������������ ���������������������������39. ������������������ .40. ������������������> no. ������������������> 63. ������������������ 36. ������������������ 36: .-.������������������ 52. 54. No. 33. -\"��������������������������� 68. \" 68. Live Slock and Mixed Farming Control of Tuberculosis. Alfalfa. Hog-raising in British Columbia. Field-crop Competitions, 1914-15! Bovs' and Girls' Field-crop Competitions, ���������������������������1914-15. Angora ancl Milch Goats. Silos and Silage. Feeding and Management of Dairy Cattle, (ready shortly.) t . Poultry Bulletins Practical Poultry-raising. (4th Edition.) Natural and ArtiJicial Brooding and Incubating. . (3rd Edition. Market Poultry. (3rd Edition.) Care and Marketing of Eggs. (2nd Edition.) Poiiltry-house Construction. o '. \" Women's Institute Bulletins, _. Place and Purpose of Family Life. ' *.* Preparation of Food. \" * - Report of Advisory Board-of Women's Institutes (1912-13.) B. C. Women's Handbook (1913-14.) Fruits and Vegetables. . - - Fruit-growing Possibilities, Skeena River. (Reprint.) . Farm Storages for Fruits and Vegetables. Diseases and Pests of Cultivated Plants, in British Columbia (ready shortly.) No. 30. \" 4l>; \" 44. \" 59. 05. No . 6 ������������������ 7 ������������������ 9 ������������������ 10 No. 2. \" 3. Miscellaneous Guide lo Bee-keeping. (2nd Edition.) Apiculture in British-Columbia. Irrigation in British Columbia. Agricultural Statistics for Year 1913, including. Special Reports on' Agricultural Conditions in tbe Province. - , Agricultural Statistics of B. C, Year 1914. Circulars Wild Oats. Gardening on a City Lot. \\ Honey Production in B. C, 1913-14. Honev Production in B. C. 1915. B. C.'Crop ancl Live-stock Report, 1915. Circular Bulletins Puberculosis in Poultry. (2nd Edition.) Construction of Fresh-air Brooders. (2nd =1_ditiont)== This article���������������������������A Man���������������������������so nearly meets the ideal that we wish to pass it on for the good it may do: A man keeps himself clean and neat out of regard for others, but on occasions is ready to get as dirty as work, or play may require. He eats heartily, but only such and so much food as will keep him inmost effective working and playing condition. He foregoes liquor aiid tobacco whenever they would mean either deterioration for himself or destruction of. those weaker than he. Pie takes all the amusement and fun he can get without annoyance or degradation of others or enervation of himself. He spends freely for what hc enjoys, and saves for a rainy day; yet holds ail his spending and saving.subject lo thc claim of persons and causes more needy or worthy than hc. He stoutly and bravely defends wilh all there is in him whatever be stands for; yet would rather be called a coward than do a foolish or foolhardy thing lo avoid il. Hc looks out shrewdly for his customer, creditor, employer or employees. Hc tells the truth in kindness to all who have a right to hear it. Hc makes thc future as real as the present, and treats present and,future, both for self and for others, as one. He is orderly for thc most part, and disorderly on special occasions, as thc pleasure and convenience of all concerned may require. Hc talks frankly about unpleasant facts when necessary, but keeps silent about them when talk would serve no good social purpose. Hc is polite with an inner politeness born of a desire to give pleasure rather than pain. Hc has at. heart the welfare of all with whom hc associates, living at peace with them so far as hc can, and fighting fairly when peace cannot be honorably maintained. .* ,- Hc is Ipyal to his'group and his friends when hc can bc loyal,to them without being false to himself. - . Hc thinks little of his attainments, but much of his aims, deriving humility from the. former and self-respect from thc latter.** .-; Hc treats in though, word, and deed all women and girls as hc would wish others to treat-his own.mother or sister. '* Hc is askind and helpful, to those vyho, wrong him as he can-be without being misunderstood, and ready to forgive them the instant they .repent.. Hc devotes himself to. his. friends and companions as so many extensions of\"himself, and takes as much delight in their happiness and success as in his own.' \" V He regards himself as a-member-and servant of the one social whole, and holds thc social claim above individual inclination whenever, the two conflict. *any 160 pages of valuable building information���������������������������52 useful plans���������������������������complete details on how to make improvements on the farm that are fire-proof,- weather-proof, time-proof and economical ��������������������������� besides scores of other interesting facts. It's the standard authority on farm building construction. It has saved thousands of dollars for more than 75,000 Canadian farmers and will save money for you. If you haven't a copy, send in the coupon NOW. The book ia free. Canada Cement Company Limited, MONTREAL. v.V.y.v.v. fill in coupon Arm mail To-day CANADA CEMENTCOMPANY LIMITED. H������������������r������������������M B.iMtif. MONTREAL. Name \"Wh������������������ The Farmer Can Do With Concrete\" im*sk& reel and No. ity......'. ..: Pror. 1 I COMING CONVENTION OF FRUIT GROWERS \" 4. \" >���������������������������**. 0. \" 0. \" 7. \" 8. \"10. \"11. \" 12. \"13. \" M. No. 2. \" 3. \"4. \" 0. \" 7. \" 8. \" !). \"10. \"11- ������������������ \\ <> \" 11. \"15. \"10. \"17. \"18. \"10. \"20. \" 21. \" 22. \"23. \" 27. \" 28. \" 29. \" 24. \"30. Management of Turkeys. Clover Dodder. Seed Improvement. Keeping Poultry Free from Lice. Corn. The Cure of Milk nnd Cream. Poultry-keeping on si City Lot. (2d Edition) Management of Geese. Root-seed Grow ing. The Use of Agricultural Lime. Horticultural Circulars - -- Commercial Onion Culture. Selection of Orchard Sites and Soils. Insects Injurious to Orchards. Spray Calendar. ' ' Fungous Diseases of Orchard and Garden. Packing Orchard Fruits. Sprays and Spraying. Commercial Potato Culture. Progress and Prospects in Fruit and Vegetable .Growing.. Orchard Intercrops. Practical Irrigation. Cabbage, Celerv and Tomato Production Culture of Small Fruits in thc Coast Secti< . The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the B. C. Fruit Growers' Association, will be held in the Empress Hotel, Victoria; on March 6lb and 7th, when many matters of vital importance lo thc industry will be discussed by'thc delegates from all the fruit growing sections of lhc Province. It is expected that this convention will eclipse any yet held by the fruit growers, because of thc important work, done by the executive in bettering 'transportation facilities, in securing an increased duty on apples, and in advertising lhc products of the..Province,.toVthe_co.nsum.ing_public_Q_n Jhe prairies and at lhc coast. The membership of llie association is at present the largest in ils history, despite thc fact that so many prowers have enlisted for Overseas service. The latest important legislation which lhc association has been instrumental in gelling put through is thai increasing thc import''duly on apples to 90 cents a barrel, or 30 cents per box. MONEY VALUE OF AN EDUCATION {s?\\. Vv Wm .���������������������������������������������������������������������������������<..... ���������������������������*xy������������������ *������������������ h. 5ti- Get \"More Money\" for your Furs Beaver, Foxes, Muskrat, Wolves, Marten, Fisher,. White Wetsel sod otter For bearers collected ia your aection SHIP YOUR FURS PIBECT io\"SHUBEBT\"tIie largest bouse In tbe World dealing exclusively In NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS a reliable���������������������������responsible���������������������������safe Fur House with an unblemished reputation existing for \"more than a third of a century,\" a long* successful record of sending Fur Shippers prompr.SAT ISPACTORY AND PROFITABLE returns. Write for \"CI* ft&ubrrt ���������������������������ftipwr.\" the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published. Write lor it-NOW-if* I'HEE AR SHIIRFRT lnrv 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE. . p. _nUPCi|\\ 4 , IOC. DeptC86 CHICAGO. U.S.A. ^SECRET ons. Plans nnd Distances. Culti Planting . . Report of lhe Markets* Commissioner. Propagation and Selection of Nursery Stock. Orchard Cultivalion and Cover Crops. Pruning Fruit Trees. Thinning Fruit Trees. Fire Blight. (Bacillus amylovorus, Bun-ill.)* Methods of Fruit Picking and Handling. Fertilizers for Fruits and Vegetables. ^ Varieties of Fruit Recommended lor Commercial Planting. . ' . Thc Home Vegetable Garden for Interior Sections. Potato Recipe Book. Complaints have been heard that, since the Department of Agriculture discontinued its policy ol sending its literature direct to thc members ol the Farmers' Institutes, but sends it for distribution to the several secretaries of the local branches, of the Institute, very few of the members ever receive the documents when issued. What is the money value of an education? The average reduced to individual cases would be something like this: Two boys, age 14, are both interested in mccahnics. One goes into the shops, thc other inlo a technical school. The boy'in the shops starts at $4 a week, and by the lime be is IS he is getting $7. At lhat age the other boy is leaving school and starling to work at $10 a week. At 20 the shop-trained young fellow is gelling .$9.50 and lhc technical graduate\"$15; at 22 the former's weekly wage is $11.50 and the lalter's $20; and by the time they are both 25 ihe shopworkcr finds $12.75 in his pay envelope while lhe technical-trained man draws a salary of $31. These figures arc based on a study by the Educational\"Bi-monthly, of 2,000 actual workers. DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS ENLIST SOCIETIES A.F.&A.M. Enderby Lodge No. 40 Regular meetings fust Thursday on or after- the full moon at 8 p. m. in Oddfellows Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited WHEELER W, M. JNO. WARWICK Secretary ENDERBY LODGE No. 35. K. of P. Meets every Monday evening in K.of P. Hall. Visitors cordially invited to attend. K. E. HARKINS. C. C. ' G. G. CAMPBELL, K.lt.S. R. J. COLT ART. M.F. Hall suitable forConcerts, Dances and all public entertainments.. .For rates, utc. address. F. FRAVEL. Enderby PROFESSIONAL ^C. SKALING, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. INSURANCE Bell Blk. Enderby, B.C. M ISS F. WALTER-HUGHES, During thc past fortnight four officials of the Department of Agriculture at Victoria have joined units preparatory to going Overseas. Thc call of duty was too loud lo bc prolonged, with the result lhat now the 5lh Canadian Garrison Artillery is four men'stronger, by the addition of Messrs. Henry Rive, Wm. Newton, G. L. Foulkcs and W. H. Robertson, who have been connected with thc department for some lime. They are now training at Work Point Barracks, taking the course of instruction before leaving wilh a draft for duty in France. (Certificated Higher Div., R. A. M.) Pupil for the past live years of Roland Rogers, Esq., M.A., Mus.Doc, Oxfor., and Miss Obcrhofl'cr, L.R. ���������������������������A.M. Lessons on Pianoforte and in voice ���������������������������Production and Musical Theoiv. 'For terms apply lo Box 583, City. C. P. nd R. TIMETABLE Southbou N orthbound 10.20 lv. Sicamous ar. 18.30 10.53 Mara 17.41 11.00 Grindrod 17.21 11.2.1 ENDERBY 17.08 11.50 Armslrong 16.38 12.00 Realm - 16.28 12.11 Larkin 16.15 12.38 \" Vernon 15.48 13.00 ar. Okanagan Ldg. lv. 15.30 H. VV. BRODIE JNO BURNHAM G. P. A., Vancouver Agt., Enderby SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and -Alberta,=-the=-Yukon-=Ten-itoi-yj=-lhe- Northwest Territories and a portion of the Province of Brilish Columbia, may be leased for a lerm of twenty- one years al an annual rental of ������������������1 an acre. Nol more than 2560 acres* will be leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be made by the applicant in person to the Agent of sub-Agent of the district in which rights applied for are situated. In - surveyed' -territory- the land must be described by sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections, and in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be slaked oul by the applicant himself. Each'application must be accompanied by a fee of 85 which will bo refunded if Ihe rights applied for are nol available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the-merchantable output .of the mine at the rale of five cents per'lon. The person operating the mine shall furnish Ihe Agent with sworn .returns accounting for the full quantity of ���������������������������merchantable coal mined and pay Ihe royally thereon. If Ihe coal mining rights are nol operated, such returns should be furnished al least once a year. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but thc lessee may bc permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights as may bc considered necessary for the working of the inine, al tbe rale of $10 an acre. For full information application should bc made to the Secretary of lhc Department of tlie Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.-Unaulhorized publication f lhis advertisement will nol be paid for.���������������������������83575. -si _ , ���������������������������-1 1- >. ��������������������������� tt V ��������������������������� Some small sides of port R. Sharpc's. at Geo. i THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY. Thursday, February 24, 1910 WHENBUY1NGYEAST INSIST ON HAVING THIS PACKAGE ftOYA/ ^2H| W^OR ONTO 'Ofef^J DECLINE SUBSTITUTES Whale of a Wallop A demure looking Salvation Army Uissic, who was traveling in a railway train, was asked by a man silling next bet' whether she belivcd every word in the Bible. \"Yes,\" she replied, \"I do.\" \"Surely,\" exclaimed the man, \"you don't believe that Jonah was swallowed by a whale?\" \"I do,\"* she answered, \"and when I get lo heaven I'll ask him aboutih\" \"But suppose he's nol in heaven?\" inquired thc stranger, with a sneer. \"Then you ask him!\" was thc Salvation\" Army girl's reply. Efficient Work of Red Cross Thc following extracts from a letter received by a Red Cross worker from ber son will lighten tbe heart of many another One-Step Movement A simple litlle one-step movement that won the solid silver Elsie de Wolfe cup, at the Strand Roof Garden, New York, Red Cross worker who, while on the night of the contest, des- ��������������������������� . .* . t if* * ._ I* __*1___I (( !,.!.** I'vK _.\\ 11 y-\\ j-������������������ I *-v l-f _ T t Rubbers Rain Coats Overshoes In short, everything required to keep the body dry and warm and the mind free from care. Come in; get our prices; we are here to serve you at all times. W. J. Woods never doubling the clliciency ol the Red Cross .cannot help wondering whether the work accomplished fulfils ils destined end: My dear Mother: Received a long and interesting letter from you yesterday. I was delighted j .to'hear Irom you, and your description of* Christmas., etc., was inclined lo make me feel that I wished I was at home at that time. I am glad to know you arc still so active in Red Cross work. I must tell you what little I know about the Red Cross work over here. No doubt you often wonder what becomes of all the things the various societies send over. I think lhe Red Cross method of distribution is the best of any of thc various societies. Those little boxes and parcels of comforls which arc sent to ollicers and N. C. O.'s and given out to a man at exactly the minute be wants it, do more good lhan anything else. The Scrgt. Majors know just where lo give a thing when it is most needed. While wc were a I Ollcrpool Camp with thc 22nd Battery wc were continually wet, and thc mud was far worse than on Salisbury Plains. There we were for nearly two months in lhc wettest and muddiest camp in England. Wc were in special need of things, as it rained live days cut of seven, and we were in tents. One day a few of us cribed in\"quick\" phraseology: For the gentlemen: partner counter-purl: Walk two steps forward, beginning wilh lhc left foot (count 1-2); step on the left foot diagonally forward, (3), close right fool \"to meet left,. (4), step oii the*lefI forward, turn half to the left, (5), walk backward on the left, (7) walk backward on the right and complete turn to the lefI, (8) walk three steps forward, commencing with the left foot (count 1, 2, 3); step to lhe side on the right (4); close left to meet right (5); step, to the side on the right foot (6); close left To meet right (7); pause a fraction of a second and drop over to The right foot (8). Repeat from beginning. All a Matter of Evolution senior non-coms, got a wagon Insurance J,:AU.D0NIAN_��������������������������� INSUllANCE;.___0.,J and went over to Monk's Horton Convalescent Home. There the Capt. Quartermaster, who bad some Red Cross comforts, gave us about everything wc asked for. Speaking of convalescent homes, il is to the Red Cross societies lhal Ihcy have to look for support. There arc over thirty Canadian homes in England, and, though thc government is very generous.indeed with food and medical supplies, it is thc Red Cross that really puts the patients on easy street. I was at Bromley Home for a week. They had every possible comfort. There were 150 wounded soldiers then at the Home. The hospitals, you know, arc so _. crowded thai just as soon as a'truth? man is fit al all hc is sent lo a convalescent home. This department has really performed some wonderful work. The beds are all good spring beds, wilh proper mattresses, white sheets and pillow cases, nice wool blankets and warm quilts. ^Hcrc a Life is all a matter of evolution We grow from a lower form of animal into a higher form of animal, and from a lower thought into a higher. We must ever be willing to. reach out after new things, new knowledge, new life, or we will go backward We cannot stand still. If we will not grow then we cannot know. Nature is kind���������������������������extremely kind���������������������������but she is just���������������������������extremely just���������������������������also. She demands that we shall \"exert an effort to know; then she lets us grow into the knowledge in the most natural way possible��������������������������� knowledge that was known from th' beginning. . There isn't anything, new. under the sun. We like to think there is, especially when wo have\"* evolved an Idea that to us looks new, but of a truth there is nothing new. Even in what we are pleas'od to term our \"advanced age\" we have not yet readied the -stage where man knows himself. The man Jesus knew much more than we about man's weaknesses and his needs���������������������������and He'lived nearly two thousand years- ago. ��������������������������� \"Oh, well,\" you say, \"Jesus was divine, and we are only human.\" Lot us not enter into any controversy about the divinity of Jesus, but let me tell you this,, dear heart; until we have surmounted this great gulf that man has set iip between himself and Jesus Christ man cannot reach the high place set before him by God What we are so ready to call -the divinity of Christ is simply the indwelling of the Great Spirit of Good ���������������������������God if you will. And this divinity is as much your privilege and mine as it was His. Was Confucius divine, was Theophratus, was Paul, was Aristotle, was Pliny���������������������������was any of the hundreds of men who. have given so much to the Avbrld of thought and We Have a few Sets of Skidding Tongs Left, wliicfi we are Selling for $5.50 Our slock of LOGGING TOOLS of nil kinds is complete: CANT HOOKS, PEEVIES, CHAIN,, AXES, HANDLES, SAWS, SAW SETS, WEDGES,\" AXE STONES, DOUBLE TREES, CAMP STOVES AND KETTLES,���������������������������in fact, everything lhat thc logger requires, at the LOWEST PRICES in town. Wc can make you anything lo order in tin, copper or sheet iron. SHELF HARDWARE, GRANITEWARE & TINWARE���������������������������everything to make your work easier in your home. Mail orders receive our careful and prompt attention. PLUMBING, HEATINGJINSMITHING RECRUITS WANTED FOR OVERSEAS JOIN THE OKANAGAN COMPANY OF THE 172nd BATTALION C. E, F. \"The Cariboo Rangers\" CAPT. P. Di: Lautour, O.C., Box 422, Vernon, B.C. Tel. 230 and 3105 Recruiting Oflice at Frank Spencers Barnard Ave., Vernon, B.C. GOD SAVE THE KING t The oldest Scottish ���������������������������Eire Insurance Company ALLIANCE ASSURANCE CO., Lid.,;. ol' London, England Assets exceed $120,000,000 j THE UNION OF PARIS j One of Ihe largest Fire Insurance' Companies in thc World. ' J. E. CRANE ; AGENT j FRESH FISH man arrives, completely worn out by his Irving experiences in the field, ii nd dreadfully-weakened by his wounds and operation and the various changes of hospitals, travelling, etc. But once he reaches a convalescent home he is amid lhc most pleasant surroundings, well looked *a fter by the G. A.M. G. doctors, and wilh ever possible comfort. Here he slays until he feels fit and willing to return lo duty wilh a reserve unit\" at Shorn- clill'e, or return lo Canada. Without these homes, backed up by Ihe enormous Red Cross organization, Canada would bc filled wilh cripples, men with still' joints, rheumatism, perhaps with Open wounds, for the nexl twenty years. As it is there will he plenty of Ihem, but without the homes there would be thousands more. So you sec the rewards, or rather results, of thc greal efforts put forth by* the All of these men���������������������������and Jesus too��������������������������� taught the truth about man's physical advancement and coupled it with his spiritual upbuilding. \"Know thyself,\" said Socrates, \"Be thyself,'- said Plato. \"Know the world of Nature, of which you are a part,\" said Aristotle, \"and you will be yourself and know yourself without thought or effort. The things you see you ITreT'': ATTcPTl i ffy^s aid;-\" Wxrxan not injure God, but we can injure man. If we love God, the way to reveal that love is in r. r conduct toward our fellows.\" Choice cakes and cookies���������������������������Joe's FOR SALE���������������������������Loose alfalfa hay; also clover hay haled and loose. Cheap. C.'W. Hull'man. EGGS���������������������������Guaranteed' strictly fresh; 40c doz. Mrs. E. Gray. MATF.RNITY'nURSING. Mrs.Wcst, Enderby. m4-lf CITY OF ENDERBY Revision of Assessment Roll for Year 1010. NOTICE i.s hereby given that the first sitting of the Annual Court of Revision of Ihe Municipality of the Cilv of Enderby for the year 1010, will be held at thc Cily Hall, Enderbv, on Wednesday, the 1st day of March, 1010, at 7.30 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of hearing and determining complaints against the assessment as made by the Assessor, and revising and correcting the EVERY THURSDAY Clmadhm^^^^ though not now apparent, willl|lh(J ..^.smeiil may (1) personally, or (2) hy means of a written com be fell right in Canada itself more tlian any other place, I am sure when the'noble women who are working so hard in this noble cause fully realize these facts they will continue in their good work.\" Dr. McCullough, dentist, will be in Enderby Feb. 22, 23, 21 and 2f)lh, either in lhc parlors ���������������������������of the King Edward Hotel or al lhis former ollice, over Ihe Nor- WHOLESALE - RETAIL BUTCHER i thern Okanagan Land ollice. GEO. R. SHARPE munication over his signature, or (3) bv a solicitor, or (4) by an agent aulhorizcd by him in writing to appear on his behalf, come he- fore the said Court and state his case, and the Court may confirm or correct the assessment; PROVDED he shall have given nolicc in writing to the Assessor of the ground of his complaint at least ten days before the date of thc said first sitting of such Court. Dated at thc City Hall, Enderby, this 27lh day of January, 1910. GRAHAM ROSOMAN, City Clerk. You Men who think you are underpaid ? Don't \"cuss'' your luck because your pay is small. Don't blame it on the boss. Don't think that the reason others get more pay is that they have more \"pull,\" because IT ISN'T SO ! The men who get big pay are those who are TRAINED to do work that is worth it. You have no special training, and you have to do work any man with two hands can do; therefore your pay is small���������������������������and you, only, are to blame. YOU can earn more-^YOU can work with your head instead of your hands���������������������������YOU can give orders instead of taking them. No matter what you do, where you live, or how old you are, the International Correspondence Schools can come to you and train you for a better jok The I. C. S. have many old students holding good jobs in the Okanagan who have made good through their course of home study. Every year more than five housand persons take the trouble to write to the I.C.S.Jthat their salaries have been increased^ through this training. These who report are but a handful- tens of thousands of others are benefitted. For 24 years the I. C. S. have been training men having no . education other than ability to read and write, no more time than the odds and ends so commonly wasted, and no more money than the little that could be saved out of small wages. If you want to be a high-salaried man���������������������������to be somebody��������������������������� PROVE yourambition���������������������������_ _ ^^^^^^^^_^^^^^^^__^^_^.^.^^^^^^.^^^ _ _ . _ MARK THE COUPON AND MAIL IT NOW ! INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, SCRANTON, PA. Please explain, without further obligation to mc, how I can qualify for the position, trade, or profession before which I have marked x: Salesmaiship . Bookkeeper Higher Accounting Railroad Accounting Stenographer Advertising Man Show-Card Writing Window Trimming Illustrating Civil Service Exams. Commercial Law Good English for Everyone English Branches Teacher Civil Engineer Surveyor Poultry Farming Agriculture Concrete Construction Electrical Engineer Electric Railways Else interested in if not on list, Electric Lighting Telephone Expert Mechanical Engineer Mechanical Draftsman Steam Plant Expert Plumbing and Heating Sheet-Metal Worker Chemist Stationary Engineer Architect Building Contractor Architectural Drafts Structural. Engineer Loco. Fireman & Eng. Mine Foreman & Supt. Metal Mining Gas Engineer Navigation Motor Boat Running. Textile Manufacturing Automobile Running Name ��������������������������� Occupation Cilv .Province .. Employ* ft i **��������������������������������������������� ill RALPH KENDALL, Local Agt., KELOWNA, B. C."@en, "Titled Walker’s Weekly from 1908-04-023 to 1909-02-25.

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

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

Print Run: 1908-1921

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Enderby (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Enderby_Press_and_Walkers_Weekly_1916_02_24"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0179021"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "50.5500000"@en ; geo:long "-119.1402778"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Enderby, B.C. : Walker Press"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Enderby Press and Walker's Weekly"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .