@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "25d7f7f7-f3c3-44fd-ae6d-8a3da8e8e176"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2013-01-23"@en, "1919-09-25"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xenderby/items/1.0179215/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " nTimI'V5' ^//^^:\\:^t rT ) I \\ \\ ��������������������������� jja Kauaoi ������������������0^^������������������<<^������������������#^������������������^^>^������������������^^������������������^>N^^*0**%>a^^%^y%^#^^^^^^^^������������������^������������������������������������^^^^l^������������������*MNrf^������������������^������������������^>������������������^������������������<^^^������������������������������������<^<������������������#^������������������^������������������^l^������������������^������������������^������������������ Vol. 13, No. 29, Who.16 No. 625 ENDERBY, B- C. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25; 1919 I* f *\"- I-- XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 4C X * ENDERBY NOTES * XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Mrs*. E. B. Dill and daughter returned from Vancouver last Friday night. X Miss Peters, of Winnipeg, was visiting Mrs. Banister, .of Enderby this week. . ,., X Pte- Roy Hutchison returned from France this week, looking hale and hearty. St. George's W. A. will hold a sale'of tea and homc cooking on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 11th; place to be published later* X Mr. Jas. Murphy, who was called to the home of his mother some weeks ago by hcr illness, returned from Ironwood Wednesday, reporting Mrs. Murphy considerably improved in health. X Mr. H. G. Hogg, formerly of the bank staff of Enderby, and recently returned from Overseas, visited friends here this week fronl Vancouver where he is employed by a large stock and bond corporation. - X Lieut, and Mrs. Tompkins and son returned from Vancouver this week. Lieut. Tompkins5 has not yet fully recovered from: the serious wounds received at thc front. Hc hopes to bc benefitted by the better climatic conditions in the Okanagan. c \\. V , x , Messrs. Teccc &, Son have ar- ^ ranged with McDonald & Co., of l Armstrong,Vlo ship all Enderby [;>: 7..applestfr.om.this point. A pack- S''^Verwill'be sent to Enderby to do V 's MrVJ. V. Mills-motored to En-, -.-derby from. Greenwood _-this 'week,\" accompanied'by Mrs.-Mills and, children.1'. Mr.. Mills was a .. member of the hank staff here a few, years, ago, and. they have many friends who were glad to meet them again- t-s*. -- Mr. Pa^ma jAngrignon, of New penver, visited tlie Enderby djs- iricf this wcejci topping for\" flood timothy b -y/y/s-yi ��������������������������� /Quite a number^ took, in the dance*at Grindrod Friday. AH report haying had.a>ery enjoyable time.\" tin'the returjvtrip one of the dizzies took-the sulks and needed a lot of coaxing, with the result that the occupants did not reach home till dqwn.\",j' \"'' ������������������'���������������������������-��������������������������� XHKKKX W X XX X X X H X H a^ANp VIEW PENCff * X X X X XXXXXXXXX X X X X ������������������.' Smith js husy clearing his iomad foreman, has a cjvw of nvn a I work-on������������������tho������������������ncw=rdad. ��������������������������� Game is scarce here since the fire- AH our local crack shots arc coming home with an empty bag X .Quite a number of Grandview Bench people attended the dance at Grindrod last Friday and report a very good lime. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ������������������ PEEP CREEK NOTES x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scott and their three children, arc making their homc at the Three Pine Ranch, Miss Francis' old place- It will be remembered, Mr. ancl Mrs. Scott lived there a short time six years ago. Plowing and clearing operations have commenced already.\" ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooper of Seymour Arm, returned to their home on Tuesday after spending a few days] with, friends in Armstrong. ; 4 Fresh roasted peanuts, always hot���������������������������at Stwyerr. xxxxxxxxxxxxx x .-Vx X ARMSTRONG NEWS X X .���������������������������\"���������������������������** X X X X X X X XXX XX X XX *; ��������������������������� Afternoon on Monday; if: any. of the 300 season \"tickets are unsold they will cost $2.25 instead of $175. . - . v! R. J. Fletcher sold a. J. J.^Casef 15-27 gasoline tractor,'the latest model this well-known' company has turned out, to Shiell Bros. his week. , V '��������������������������� \"^.. X .- . ,, 77 Chautauqua programs always start'sharp on \"time'.' At\"3.30.'p':' m. Monday, the first prograni will be given by th-^ Venetian Trio. At 8 p.m., after a prelude by the same company, Robert Parker Miles will give his^celer brated lecture,' \"Tallow. Dips.'' Do not be late. -- i * S X . - * ��������������������������� .-}.- Tlie anniversary-services of the Methodist. Church, will be held on Sunday, Oct. 12th, when Rev. A: M. Sjniford, B. A. D. D., principal of Columbian College, New Westminster, will preasli; both morning and evening. On the following Manday* evening * the anniversary concert will beheld. Mr. Frank Dixon, the popular advance agent for Elmer's Original Jazz Orchestra,- was in town this week, arid expressed his rc-J grct at not having \"a date open for Armstrorig'cn his trip of the players, the only open date being on', the regular show night- Mr. 'Dixon said; however, that on,the next trip this famous or-' chestra ,,\\\\:iir appear at- Armstrong^ '\" V -\" ARMSTRONG FALL FAIR Most Successful Event of the Kind Held in the Valley���������������������������Live i Stock Shows Big Improve- ,' ment���������������������������Attendance Large. What is without doubt the biggest and best FaU Fair in the history of Armstrong, opened its door yesterday,a nd is to-day in fiilbswing. In every department and injeachsection the exhibits are \"full and of a very fine quality. ' Particularly in the live stock. division is the improvement over former exhibitions most marked.. , Great-credit is due the President an~ &&^&-.i''t?j*���������������������������&'&'\"������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ ^^Af'-^-'T'S-S', ^j.Sr \"?r ^-'1rmt_-m^^a%t%^mo^' <' somewhat undci^yalue\" his - place wh'en lie mistook^the.Soldier Settlement loan agent, fqr,the Improvement Tax Collector? X .' JEfow, muclfit cosfs^ the'Gov- ern?n.ent to collect a $20 line off a lumherjack,for,hqvinig;a|hot- tle of whiskey on ,him when lie paid his iastyisit to foiwns ' ��������������������������� . i&7 ff>. there is anyone in any Canadian city who ,wairts a drmk of whiskey and can't g^t it? *9~^ : ? 'i '\" x -- Jf it will not p* very terrible for the ranchers jjot to he. ������������������hle to shoot any more grouse? ~ If ow anyone who has shot two deer will he able to find/ \"another species\" to make up*his allowance of three per annum? - - _������������������ _ _'_ Jf there isn't quite a little hustle at last going on over the land which has been thrown open for nearlv a year? ��������������������������� ~x Ancl if quite a number of people haven't been making secret trips to Salmon Arm to try to file on certain very special quarter-sections ? X When the othcr dangerous bridges will receive\" the kind attention of the road-boss now that Cook's Creek has bcen made passable? X How thc pole drivers liked their job in the. Chuck, and if it didn't very nearly finish-off somc of them? - X - How long it took certain ranchers to dig out their horse in their meadow, in spite of'-the dry season? x If the new rancher isn't rather grieved at.the quick.recovery of his .poisoned hand, and if the charming young lady didn't find her hospital expbrieneeL'a great Help? : j������������������.*3-.\".'���������������������������������������������$:������������������ ill If there is anybody in this day rrid age who doubts the efficacy of newspaper advertising-'he should have been iir Vernon last Friday when'ithe. big sale of the W. R. Megaw-stock was started. Messrs; rjHargreayes,~J &J Hollier, tising. in tlie \"newspapers'-in,'the Okanagan!\"; The' results- were, as- tonishing.' ^Prepared 'as' they were to handle the -'crowd;, they were not prepard for. anything like the multitude; which jammed the huiiding shortly after the doors were opened and con- tinueij throughout, the day, and are continuing this week/ v Buyers gather there each day hy the hundrds. coming from every point in the,OMuagan. ; \",'-���������������������������'' y<>>\\. 7 - ���������������������������:\" Expression -uf ,TI������������������^wk������������������ flfayor Wright is iu receipt of the\" following expression-of appreciation: \"Many tbanks for your letter^ containing the welcome suin of ������������������25.9.4. towards our funds; heing the proceeds of a collection taken at a Thanksgiving Service, for which an official-rcccipHs-encioscd.���������������������������rMay I ask you to accept- yourself and convey to all who so kindly contributed to this gratifying donation, an expression of very sincere and cordial thanks on behalf of the gallant men who will benefit by such practical interest in their welfare. With renewed thanks,\" (signed) Sir Arthur Pearson, chairman Blinded Soldiers' and Sailors' Hospital,, London, Eng- Roads and better roads are the problems .which\" occupy the greater part of, the attention of the councillors'for the Spallum- cheen Municipality. These questions always afford something of interest.'.', ' _ . , At the, last meeting of the Council,1 Councillor Worthington registered his objection to a motion passed at the preceding meeting referring' to permission from owners of property before making any changes iri roads! i Rod McDonald' interviewed the Council,asking them for a road to his property through the Derlart place., It was decided ;to have the Reeve ���������������������������' and _ Councillor Somers meet, Mr.- McDonald'Ubri the ground and look\" over the situation. \" 7 ,fV '' '; A communication from 3the Western Woolen Mills offcred ��������������������������� , , i i some of its stock for sale. Another from T. C. McNab, offered to take ,upi-the ^matter here with the Council of .settling the L. & A- crossing accpunt.^In reply the clerk was instructed to stale the Council would be pleased to meet him at,its \"next meeting. In the matter of tlie complaint of W. F. Brett where the railway coin pany hacLmade a 12-foot fill across Mr.'V'Brc'ttVroad to his property,..the .question was left with a spccial'committce to look into and Report. : Reeve, ,Keary;-y and - Councillor WorthingUf^^tWere,;, appointed delegate^to l&exonvehtion, of B. Subscription, $2 a year; 5c 0opy CHANGES OWNERSHIP The Mercantile Establishment of W. J. Woods Becomes the\" Property of Wm. and Gordon Duncan. ... - ~JS committee <4^re > Lafrkm -water %yorks improvements;.giving an outline���������������������������of; \\york. to-be done and the.prohatye cost of,$150:00. The Cuucil approved the: suggestions macje in the report-. , Beeve Jteary reported on the question of hogs pasturing on Jands;; adjacent, to; a stream ,.of water which is, heing used for domestic purposes.; Solicitors advise that parties interested settle1 the trouble, among themselves. ;Ttie., ^eeye. furfher rer ported that tne city soAfar h^s not actd.on, a by-law governing Peep Creek ditch, and that 3 would he useless for the Municipality to pass-a hy-law until the city had done so. v Tlie Clerk reported that he had engaged ft. Little to collect the road tax for the Municipality thejwork-being about completed Coun. Worthington brought up the question of abolishing the wards, most of the Council being in favor of the scheme. The matter is to bc taken up with thc Council's solicitor with that end in view. sale of* mnp for city taxes' NOTICE Special Roadwork is to be started on the Trunk Road between Vernon and Salmon Arm Mtmicipality. Returned men will be given the preference with or without terms. Names to be placed on lists at tne. following .places:- Public Works Oflice, Vernon, Municipal Hall, Armstrong, City Hall, Enderby. Public Works* Dept t. _>.;< Vernon, B. C. ���������������������������*\"��������������������������� , ��������������������������� t'Ai ������������������������������������������������������'��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� i ���������������������������-. ���������������������������, . /Joe's cakes and bread are bet- \\& tham home-made. Elsewhere in this issue will bc found a list of the lands lo bc sold by the Cily for taxes on Tuesday ncxt. Conditions of sale arc as follows: Spot cash for all purchases; cheques, unless marked by the Bank as accepted by them, cannot bc received. Upset price will in all cases lie the amount standing against the property, as shown in last column of official notice. If property is . not redeemed within one year, a certificate of indefeasible title, clear of all encumbrances, will be issued to purchaser.. If redeemed, he will receive his money back in full with interest at 8 per cent per ~ -- ���������������������������.. . .&>���������������������������.��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� a*a ������������������������������������������������������.-���������������������������:���������������������������. rs-sSt annum. r l ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������. ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Tlie pioneer general store of Enderby changed hands this week. W. J. Woods, one of the partners in the original Enderby - Trading Company, ancl. later sole proprietor of the general store which was the result of the creaking up of the Enderby Trading Company, this week sold his entire interest in the stock and business to Mr. Wm. Duncan,.who has been with Mr- Woods . many years, and' his brother Gordon, recently re-, turned from four years' over- - seas with the C. E. F.' , The Duncan Brothers are so well known'in business and social circles.they require no introduction.- .Both have been resident of Enderby many years, having grown up with its business life. ���������������������������* :' While all will regret to learn that Mr. Woods in withdrawing ������������������ from the business life of Enderby; it will be some satisfaction to know that tire Duncan Brothers are his * successors. ' In withdrawing from business Mr. Woods is not pulling out of his other property interests in and about Enderby. He will de-P vote his entire time fo his fruit orchard in 'Enderby and his farm north of town. \"_ ,���������������������������Hc bespeaks for his successors the same generous consideration which has becn .shown him dur- -. ing his long business experience, :;: ���������������������������o-*? ������������������.1 most 'generous :iri; -their-^donations last week pn ftosgrila! Pay.^t and Mr. Oppcrtshauscr, V flour a from* Mrs. fhos/Qray, ,Mara, 7 hacdn from. Bfe-.j.-��������������������������� JBBjyjfafc, Grindrod, eggs from. .Mr- M%* Pangel, Grindrod* cream from Mrs. Q.;J,ones.and Mrs: C-15* ^tardy. vegetahles from \"M^-^- Bohertson, Miss Rosoman ancf Mrs- A: McPherson, apples from - Mr. Stirling,. fruit from Mrs. , Carlson. ^^^_____ j CITV Of ENPERBV SALE OE LANP EOR TAXES NOTICE is^herehy-giyfnjMIL.., -3f. /y^:r/S7? 'A>1 ',-*~-=t,M ..-\"v-.V-cV AfcX on Tuesday, the 30th day ot September, 19|9, at the hour of 10 in the forenoon, at the City Hall, Enderby, except as hereinafter mentioned, all lands situate within the corporate area of the City of Enderby, with the improvements thereon (if any) the taxes upon which are delinquent, will he sold by auction, unless the said taxes shajl have bcen sooner paid, or the provisions of the Consolidation Bylaw shall have been complied with. Lands the property of soldiers or dependents of soldiers, as defined in the \"War Relief Act\" and amendments thereof, so far as said lands are known to the Corporation of the said city or to its officers to he such, will not be included in the said sale. * V 'City HalV Enderby, B.C., Sept. 18*' l9GRAHAM ROSOMAN, Collector of Taxes for the City of Enderby. An auto drive arid dinner at the KingEdward will make anr .Sunday seem better. ! ; i; ; ��������������������������� *ff Are You Cashing In OnYourFarm? Is your farm producing as much revenue as you think lt should? FARM ,HOME \"British Columbia's \" Leading Farm Journal.\" with nearly 15,000 subscribers, is filling a longf-felt want amongst the farmers of British Columbia, and will help you to get more from your soil, dairy herd, bees or poultry. It is edited by a practical , Farmer who knows the information of value and interest to the farmer, dairyman, poultry raiser, fruit grower or gardener. The subscription price is but a dollar ,.for an entire year���������������������������52 big, sparkling issues���������������������������brim full of entertaining and useful articles of real dollars and cents value to every member of your household. You cannot afford to miss a single issue; the information to be secured in one issue alone is well worth the subscription price for an entire year. Better send your subscription now. Use the coupon below. Farm ���������������������������& Home, 137 Pender *'W., Vancouver, B. C. Enclosed f:ntl my dollar; begin with your next issue and send me Farm & Home for an entire year���������������������������52 weeks. Name Address If a certain bachelor is nol lonely now lhal someone has Jlei'L Uic districl, and whether he is really going lo try trapping tliis winter and whether lie will find llie wile marten any easier to catch? C.P.R.'S NEW RECORD The re-employment of returned soldiers has been carried out bv ;the C.P.R. sq whole-heartedly.that according to the\\official records upvto'the end of August, actually more returned soldiers iave been given employment than left the Company for \"service overseas. The exact figures are as follows:��������������������������� Total reportod as joining the Army 10,538 Dead ,1,000 Wounded 1,952 <���������������������������_��������������������������� Re-employed in the service 5.024 Other soldiers given employment 5,543 Total soldiers given employmentto date 10.567 - In finding employment for returned soldiers, the C.P.R. has found by experience that in most cases it is advisable to reinstate them in the same department as that in which they worked previous: to enlistment. The freight handler who has ambitions to become a dining car;waiter is not encouraged io change his vocatica unless he can prove; that-he learned something about waiting, for instance, at an Officers' mess during his military life. His military experience has probably made him a better man than before for handling freight but has not qualified him for the skilled trade of a dining car waiter. Baggage men who have served in the Army come back as a rule all the better for their experience, but the Army training has not qualified them to be sleeping car conductors or ticket clerks, and if they prove to be misfits, at; a new job the only result ia friction and discontent. The general experience, however, is that the normal returned man who goes back to his old or a similar job is all right, indeed Is often improved by the discipline and teamwork which he has learnt in the Army. Thc policy of the C.P.R. has been to find a position at least as good as the position given up, and this policy has been carried out in\" the higher ranks of the service as well as in the lower ranks. Thus: Mr. T. S. Acheson who was employed as General Agricultural Agent at, Winnipeg, enlisted in October 1915, was reemployed ia the same capacity on January 1st, 1919. . Mr. G. W. Curtis, who was employed as Industrial Agent at Montreal, enlisted in November 1916, was re-employed January 1st, 1919 in the same capacity; Mr. M. L. Duffy, who was Chief Clerk, Freight Department, at London, England, enlisted October 1914, was re-employed March 1st, 1919 aa Agent at Glasgow. Mr. F. A. L. Gascoigne, who was Superintendent Car Service, Montreal, enlisted July 1915. resumed duty as Secretary Treasurer of the Canadian Pacific Ocean Services Ltd., Montreal, in October 1918. MrJ Gerald Hiam, who was District Freight Agent at Fort William, enlisted in Jiuie 1915,J and returned to duty on March 15th, 19lD, a.3 District Freight Agent, at Cleveland. Mr. W. M. Kirkpatrick, who was Assistant Freight Traffic Manager, at Montreal, and enlisted in September 1915,- resumed\"., dutyN'on February 1st 1919, as Assistant Freight Traffic Manager at Winnipeg. \" Mr. T. M. Leask, who was Chief Surgeon at Moose Jaw; enlisted in February 1916, and resumed duty as Chief Medical Officer, at Moose Jaw on June lsl, 1919. Mr. B. H. Muckleston, who was Division Engineer in the Naturai ;0 '������������������������������������������������������Resource's ���������������������������*��������������������������� Department��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� at Calgary, enlisted in x\\pril 1916, aiid resumed duty as Division Engineer on March 17th. 1919. Mr. G. G. Ommanney, who was, Special Assistant Engineer at J Montreal enlisted in August 1915, and resumed duty in July 1919. as Assistant Engineer in the Chief Engineer's Departmtnt at Montreal. Mr. L. C. Ord, who was Assistant VVorlcs Manager at Angus Shops, Montreal, enlisted in September 1835, anda-esumed duty in the same. s capacity In..May. 191.9. - \" -' air. C. iW. P. Ramsey, who was Engineer of. Construction.'.'���������������������������'Montreal, and who teak command of thc Canadian Overseas Railway Const-ruction Corps in February 1915, resumed duty as Relieving Superintendent on Eastern'Lines in-March 1919. / . .,.,-. Mr. M. J. Robertson,- who was Assistant to the'Manager.-of the C.P.R. Ileal Estate Department,. Montreal, enlisted in. June\" 191G; ancl rettiriied-to duty in his former position, in .March 2919. Mr. H. B. Yowdall. who was Purchasing Agent, in the C.P.R. .Right ��������������������������� of Way Department at. Winnipeg, enlisted in November 1014,. ���������������������������ind iesumed his former position in June 2919, : j Characteristic -gathering -witnessed on the Prince of-Wales' foi ? of Canada. Wsmmm7sWm^& wsmmm- W88%&vy!# 'A I������������������ife:j;������������������i: am IIP? tliivlll: Prince is shown about Canada's canal systern Have You got your Season Ticket for the Chautauqua yet? Remember the number is limited, Decorating Canadian War Veterans* t.i Vl'.Jh - w 1? .Vk THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 1919. OKANAGAN COMMONER V - -.\\A\\AA\\A_ii^AAAA\\s_\\\\-^ \\\\_������������������_W_lx_inaA\\^ArAAAA - ~ As ' ' * . '.--.-���������������������������' -'? - . ' . ' ��������������������������� At the Closing Out Sale of the W. R. Megaw, Ltd., Stock of Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, House Furn- ishings and Fancy Goods AT VERNON This Store was CRAMMED to Its Utmost Capacity. Necessitating the | Doors Having to Be Closed Time* and Time Again During Opening Days. 1 $100,000.00 Stock Has to Be Cleared Up and Building Closed in 30 Days. ffemendous Price Slaughtering is Being' Done, THe Sales Conductors Have specific Instructions to Wind Up In the Given Time . ._ ��������������������������������������������� The Store Will be Closed all Day Thursday, to Re-arrange the Stock and FURTHER LOWii? THE PRICES mm with tiie crqwps rsmm im bargains, pmmmn n* stare mm& We Can Mention Only a Few oftlp Many tines Here Ww'������������������ Fwroi������������������|������������������Hi|f������������������ tMf w? Jrfwfjw Crpw<|������������������ V pf p������������������wr P������������������jrw���������������������������������������������(Jpf T������������������w������������������ WWJr STRONG WPJJpp QYJPfU^S^lwe and \"white stripe denim, per pair .. v....: ; $1.25 OVEJUI^S,' TPAPOPV'S\" and PPW-P'OG PJUNPS���������������������������pjacjt & kluc, J>igv roomy garments; extra heavy and- 'strong ...:... : : .....:.. $2.25 W. G. REAVY PLACK PENJM OVERALLS, with hihs : '...) MM JNVQftJt SRJJPTS���������������������������As this goes to press we have' hundreds of tttcjri. Good, pigs strong shirts, values $}.50 and $1-75, a}} aU each ,. ',... $J.0Q G |^:HE^pjG-SANPO\\Vi^\\VORK-SHiPT���������������������������Worth=������������������2.00-today agoing at -. $1.25 CLARK'S GPEY FLANNEL SHJPTS, with or without collar; rcg. $3.00; on sale at $2.00 pALPPIGGAN UNION SUITS, all sizes, white and tan, per suit . ��������������������������� ���������������������������\" $M0 3. V. P. UNJQN SUITS, all shes, at, each $1.25 FINEST QUALITY BALBRIGGAN UNION SWATS, $2-50 suit for $1.65 ARROW COLLARS���������������������������All tlie wanted styles, sold everywhere a I 30c; here i'or, each 20c RARRERS' COATS oi' hcavv while duck with frog fasteners. $2.50 each, for $1.50 STETSON HATS, all Al styles, sold elsewhere at $8.00. here onlv $5.00 HUNDREDS OF OTHER SOFT FELT HATS���������������������������Reg.$5.00 each for JpJ.oO WORK GLOVES AND MITS of fine-grade mule, buck and othcr leathers, all greatly reduced to, per- pair SOc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 CAN YOU WEAR A STIFF-BOSOM SHIRT?���������������������������Made from fine English longcloth and linen. Wc havc about 250 here all marked $2.00 to $2-75 each. Prepare for the dancing season. Clearing Friday, each 50c EVERYTHING IS REDUCED TO CLEAR UP IN 30 DAYS ���������������������������SPACE PREVENTS FURTHER DETAILS, RUT COME AND SEE biiries at Random---Money Savers Hundreds yards Dress Goods, per yard 59c, 75c, 98c and $1.25 All Silks going at a fraction of original' prices. Thousands of yards Ribbons .. About half price Roller Towelling, per yard 10c, 15c and 20c Check Glass Towelling, per yard 15c and 20c Grey Shirting Flannel, Reg. SOc, for, per yard 30c 36-in. wide Striped Flannelettes, 50c yard for 35c Curtains and Curtain Materials further reduced. Cretonnes, Tapestries and Floral Sateens at clean-up prices. Kayser and Niagara Maid Silk Gloves; reg. $1.35 at pair.. 90c \"Gossard\" Corsets, reg. $3.00 and $4.00, clearing, pair . .$2-25 |*4 to Pq^ pyer}# tfc w Hp wry flarf aw* 400 pair Womeji's Fine Cashroerette Stockings, worth 45c pair, clearing at*3'p������������������Mrs for .-? ; ���������������������������. .$l.QQ 200 pairs Winte'tisIe^oV, reg. 50c, also at 3 pairs for $(.0Q Poys' awl ;Giris^rsrrbp|^Fine-Ri^e(I \"HarcJ-to-Aeaf Stockings���������������������������AJJ sizes, 7% up to$QV2; reg. 50c, 3 prs . .$f.Qt) Boys' Alack Aspect Stockings, reg. 55c pair, 3 pairs for $\\M Infants' ajnd' Children's Socks ancl Stockings���������������������������Cotton, f- Eis|e ancl Wool���������������������������a hig ockl Jot' at, per pair '. \\i)c Girls' White Fine-RippetJ Hose, aJ! sizes, reg. 50c, 3 pars $J.QQ Children's Colored Topped Socks, reg. 45c, clearing'at^. per pair r. ; 25c Press Makers Notice! CO^OAEPFINE-SATEEN-WNINeSHOc-valuercIearingr COEOREP SIEK TAFFETINE EININGS, SOc v^Juc, clearing, per yard ^... 35c COEOAEP PERCAJ4NE and SILESIA LININGS, per yarcl ; , , 15c COEORED FANCY EININGS, values to 55c yard, all al. .20c THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF L#CES .Half Price, and Some Jpess THOUSANDS OF YARDS\"* EMBROIDERIES Half Price, and Some Less FANCY DRESS TRIMMINGS���������������������������Braids and fringes .... Half Price, and Some Less COATES' SPOOL THREAD, black and while, 200-yards spool, each 5c SEWING SILKS, all colors, large size 10c each, 4 for1 25c HOOKS AND EYES, Dress Fasteners, Safely Pins, etc All regular 5c-lincs, 3 for 10c All lOc-lines, 4 for 25c 25c Tfcfyw af * Wfclime tQ Save Mwey m flppri awf Sjw* ^mRntfiW \"SeNATQJT WmQlS AAE- VIC? WD AUOTS���������������������������Excellent wearing ancl very easyto tbe feet; regular $A).Q0, sa|e ..;... -._.....? $5.90 HUNDAPPS OF FAIAS S^ATEA'S |NV|CTUS AOOTS*. valnes to ^4;00 pair, going at .....:.._.. $7.90 4FN'S STRONG WOA^ AOOTS ma^e from Califonian oil-tanned leatkers; value $9.00 pair, going at $5.75 ROYS' STAONG CHAOW WA AOOTS, double-sojcs, all sizes 1 up to 5V2; values $500 up, all at, pair $3.75 WOMMlS_EINE^GAADE=AOOTS,JlCIassic!Land=Slater!s, Terms; Spot Cash; No Exchange; No Approbations Jl IN THE W- R- Megaw, Ltd. Building VERNON, B.C. SALECONDUCTORS H.H. HOLL1ER THOS. HARGREAVES Invictus\" brands. Priced to clear quickly, per pair $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 WHITE CANVAS PUMPS, OXFOAPS and HIGH-CUT AOOTS, hundreds of pairs grouped for snappy selling - at, per pair t $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 WOMEN'S and GIALS' KOSY-COANEA FEET SLIPPERS, all ccjors, rcg. $2.25, going at, per pair $1.10 WOMEN'S FINE SATIN,; EVENING SHOES���������������������������White, pink, sky, etc., value $5.00; all at, pair $195 RUBBERS! RUBBERS! Now's the time to buy your Rubbers: Men's, per pair 90c Women's, per pair 70c Children's per pair SOc MEN'S OVERSHOES���������������������������Scores of pairs going around; ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������a** ^.(.cr&L X^ iILv ODD LOTS OF BOOTS and SHOES thrown inlo big baskets lo clean up quickly, per pair..$2.00, $3.50, $4.90 Worth double Sewing Machines at Sacrifice Four only high-grade \"White\" Rotary Sewing Machines that the late proprietors have sold over 100 of at $75.00 each in the last 4 years. These high-grade machines arc offered for a few days only, at, each $50.00 Three Pianos For Sale (Used) A fine-tone Piano by Cromer of London, Eng $125.00 A magnificent Gerard Hcintzman Piano, worth $700.00, for , $350.00 A fine Mission-oak Mason & Risch Piano, with separate Piano Player and Stool complete, $950.00, for ... .$600.00 THESE PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY B'sS _inm__T_vmA������������������m - *- -%tj_ <\"* r 1 , - 'itu ���������������������������. -\" L Is ���������������������������'\" / **-$*V ������������������ ^\" | r*1 **��������������������������� i \"\" \"Sl^rCl i ,\\? a.^-a*. ^5 ���������������������������i^M^cM?>^&ii61NER arinpeiS &jt^&}0&^m0&^Zmi0*0m0mjmrm0m^0m**^m* SiAw^***1^*^***^^ In wfcich ia aer*������������������idThe Eaderbr P*������������������M4������������������4 Walk**'* Weekly. VaatUBfaed evur ThurwUr ������������������t Enderby. BiCU.JbJr Th������������������ .'������������������rmlkcr Tre������������������B.}.*tJ .'}', .ii>Betbbt: 11.00six months. ^fl mMAMmMI0AMiwmw was also Wc^ssaS'\"IposSiK intofnijpd Bf|possfbTf buys. It wa$;.*herefore de jofdehngue^f tax lists compulsor^. also tliat th| |e^Qons rregarding the publ^tion 6f legal riofices lindef the Comptani^^AWan^^imilal Agsf/Wlugh now require pUblicatiohUn'i^ B. G| Gazette tiiily, should be ohanged'back to(tH<| regu|; iStftS^ ^f f |^rmer: ^years, when these^cjts ref Ci Quired jjie publication' &^/siicli legal notices i| !������������������������������������&& newj^aper publishedc^thecp^munit^inte^ fs well as in the %i C. Q|j(zette7]|it\\wa reo&t that not one pei;soniiSn a thousjam ^yerrreadjs the B.������������������. Gazette/thei^fore the^jca^ iW-wiW- what special privileges are being giveri by legislation to private companies over the c������������������ni| ^m������������������ rightsNofvthe people. It-was considered to be J^thjldwt^of .the press to demand publicity in sucfi matters through the only medium in close touclj ^1Ui\\(he; community life���������������������������the local paper. , Thils; ^vas^argucd, less of thc public domain woHild bq aBfeWwted frbm the people, and rights.over-riding tlfosc of communities could not be legislated away to private corporations without the people's &tf>a&ledgc. '\" * V. ��������������������������� { * *���������������������������1 '-7 ^'Mi^ White, of the . Dominion Conservation Board, \"appeared before thc convention' and was\" 'givcuj.yie opportunity to go into in detail the w-orkXoft thc Board in connection with coriseiiving THURSDAY,SEPT^^f^f������������������Hi ������������������������������������������������������**____*���������������������������__b���������������������������_���������������������������___b���������������������������________j���������������������������______C?pZ*^ aft-^-Sf-fL. i^njj-tj^yjj^*^ .���������������������������ti3**+*^B**0m0m0i*iJi2m*������������������0������������������0i :C-> -to-Weap Creations A SFEGIAJL INVITATION \"is expended to alldur outside customers to visit the Store during our exposition of fall novelties and new creations for the season 1919 - 20. Ali selections made by our buyers on ibei'r^JEasterji travels .and. to hand will be shown. The very smartest in goodB mentioned below will be on display. Ladies' Suits, dresses aud coats . Novelty Skirts, Beautiful Millinery, .. Underwear and a big showing of Misses' and; Children's wear. * , A), :Newelegant silks and satins for day and bvohing wear. All wool fabrics, suitings aud skirtings. See the new colors. --���������������������������- -...mux : Men's, also boys', suits; hats/ hoser; and-vv underwear. - ��������������������������� ��������������������������� _ ��������������������������� ... ./-- Fancy novelty goods in ribbons, laces, gloves. ���������������������������'���������������������������--% New OHina and full range of househould supplies. Six Days Special Shotting of the very best Merchandise NEWSPAPERMEN IN CONVENTION Newspapermen do not moke good fishermen.; Why, we do not know, nor havc wc ever seen ex Tilained. Perhaps because- the \"sucker is -at-\" tht? ^v-rong end of tiie rod; perhaps because, after^see- ;ng so much of the fishy side of human life, their :ailh is somewhat weaker than water, and, thcy .annot now carry anything stronger on the hip to offset the weakness. Wc do not know. But .ve do know lhcy can't catch fish. Thcy lack thc patience to persevere with so much wet about Ihem and nothing to drink. \"Come wilh me,\" said One long ago, \"and I will make you fishers of men.\" and from that day :o this thc world has had newspapermen���������������������������as ^very \"moulder of public opinion\" will admit. ; Some successful and others hot so much so.- ' When the newspapermen of B.C. gathered at vaiifiloops last Friday morning. Mayor Miller appeared before the brainy bunch and handed over ihefceys of the city���������������������������including the jail���������������������������but not he cellars���������������������������and then said good-bye. Officers of .he-Chamber of Commerce loaded tbe tables \"af he con ven tion room with choicest fruits, and \"Pad\" Simpson, the \"Old Man\",of weekly ne^vsr, jinperdom in B.C., puljccj the woofies out. of wis- \\am and set the convention agog by proposing a 'ishing trip to the Knights of the Shears and ^astepot. Liberal-hearted owners of money- uirning buggies scut ihem around and gathered he tired quill-pushers in- They were wjiiskcd .way to the lake, where boats, tackle nnd prohibition bail were provided to calch fish, llie ishcrmen paired off: there was a Burd and a Rail .1 one boat, a Jewel and a Savage in another; 'ales and Ellis, Moore and Duncan, Cumniings ���������������������������nd Simpson. What thcy didn't know about \"jshing wasn't a comparison lo what Ihey did '.now. fn Ihis fishing game, one of the pair docs hc rowing while the olher handles lhe reel ancl con^c^v'mg tlxq.Jfoipcsts of Canada. Mr. White has given many years to thc study of Canadian forests ancftlic Dominion's resources in general. - Hc surprised the convention when in his earnest appeal,,for \"^jEcfenojfiiy.and conservation and at the same time 'sn^jjjjaiercase in production, hc remarked that if hc w<������������������rc a^ked to give his candid opinion as to- the natural resources of Canada is a few;words,'after his ycars of investigation, he- would 'be forced to say, \"greatly overestimated.\" \" \" Often, hc said1, wc hear Canadians say' that when Hhc United States cut off the limited forests 'there thcy ^yilI tiir'n to the unlimited forests oLXanada. \"Dp yon know, gentlemen,\" said\"bcS1 reduce this Torhi 5f devastation\"that':the Cbnscr- higher. At-this price ilie fariner'sj;oftghf :to--be ..IA i ��������������������������� . y --r.. . - !>��������������������������� .\" ^ - . ,: ?' *^< *^������������������v. - \"' *. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������* THE HUDSON S BAY COMPANY VERNON, B .C. BRITISH COLUMBIA INTERIOR STORE : Canadian^ Food Control license No. 8-2101& ^^,r..;5.,:j u.the_saw timber resources qL the United States are four times greater than those ..of Canada^\" va tion Board is now working. , ,Mrt'White gave ioTthe convention much infor- manner. Hc\" was -heartily thanked by President Simpson on behalf of the. newspapermen hear Canada's jwlp wood supply is;.much< grcateif ^nation Vnul ;ih a most conctvh; and inlciWsting facty*80 per cent of thc wood pulp of Canada\" goes to the. United States now:. Thc demand, for this pulp will continue to increase steadily, be said,Ji��������������������������������������������� njm foivrcturning from Vancouver to attend and will soon exhaust the Dominioiifs supply of 'thc convention BalsTmr spruce, hemlock and cotton wood/ the fhe following oificcrs were elected for tlie eri^ pulp-making timber. For this reason there musl^uing terln: president,. F. J. Burd, Vancouver be pcrmanant efforts in the ^lirectipii^of re^%jprovincc; lst.?.Vicc-Prcsidcnt, L: J. Ball, Verjibn ;stry. Practically nothing ha������������������;been^l0nc/^n |h������������������-^cws;; 2hdWicc-Prcsidcnt, J. Tait,,��������������������������� Vaiicou\\:6r .direction, in Canada, except by the Conservation Sun; Secretary-Treasurer, Hugh SavageipC&w? Board in providing seedliiigs for planting in sirt-ic|tan Leader; executive,iE. S. Duncan, KainiooV^ When it is .understood fehat it.^ill >;to, 70 years for trees \"to'grow to a able localities requirafrpm 35;to,.70 years for trees t,g'gi' merchantable si^c, depending oh variety, it will readily^bc seen that thc thing of real importance ju������������������f now is to.devise some system that will enable Usf folconserve that which wejurve, and at j|lie same time jjkmtjfor tbe future. Tlie'devastation of tbe standing forests hy ppsfs audrScUc^i ci,K matic conditions, Mr. White said, is far more serious than is ordinarily supposed. pcstructipn-fOfj trees from this source is greater than tliat by forest lire and all other sources combined- It is-to come millionaires, it may be said], ' But thcy arc not. ������������������\" Thcy are> not for thc reason that othcr things, which thc farmer has to buy, havc gone up ih price in thc same measure .thajtt the price of wheat has gone up. Wheat, sets Jhe.,,price on H everything \"the world has to buy. The price of wheat regulates tlie pricetof other,commodities; when the price of wheat is high, the price on other,things goes up correspondingly. Wages go. up to meet the increased cost*'of living.- IE very- body, ha ndles.-nipre money, but nobody, becomes *4iiy:-liettcii;-offr fevcrybodyvbecoinesr^jiftrofitecr, but nobody gets the increased-profit.. 'We are, Telegram, J-^A: Bates, Mission City Rccord;iJaucr after all, just where'-we .smarted.froin WVilprdan, Bevelstbke Herald. \" ' :f J Vcoritinue to be-^vhile tlie Days bf;Grab continue- Victoria was chosen as5 the place? for the.next: \" ' '-���������������������������'-''\"' \"-'\"-��������������������������� convention. ,, 'AA'i TMV Mvs Qf QfiAn Some years agp. .whep Nvheat; >yas selljug for sixty cents a hushej, the farmer; yearned for4he price.pf'-9% & ,hushe|. vpiis, it was c������������������������������������imecj, would give him from 35c to 40c a hus|ie| clear,J>fof}b Today wheat is seiliug at $2.15 a huslicj and TT If you have anything for sale ��������������������������� - Itgmrymfr mmMtoti ��������������������������� f j;-A^vertisP faff, ��������������������������� v������������������ h, - _ _ - IL >k i^:Li^:k^:Lii ^\\ I- k prepares to hem. veigh !he pair has anylhing uj pull in Uie fish and lo count and Tl usually proves that only one of clo. II was so in this 'nslance. Edilor Moore of the Salmon Arm Oh- ���������������������������erver landed onc fish. But a.s il was only for lhc ���������������������������xercise of rowing Hie boa I lhat all wen I fishing A leasl hall\" of Hie hunch were fully convinced of lie success of lhc experiment. They were then .vhi.sked back to [he Leland Icr supper, whisked o lhe movies to see Mary Pickford and whisked 'o bed. Thai is the way ihe word is spelled Ihesc irohihilion days, and lhcy went lo bed very sober :' nol very sorry. Saturday morning lhc convention resumed ..usiness early and lhc closing dny's session was xeepliona'.ly 'enjoyable i\\\\\",o\\ profitable. Matter? f particular interest to liie craft were dealt with;' J was the seijse\",af. the gathering that, with llie ig increase in the cost of everything in eonnec- _'\"on with the I'unning of a newspaper, there must 'omc a corresponding increase in the price of the ��������������������������� ���������������������������'.cwspaper and wirat the newspaper has for sale ���������������������������ils advertising space- Wilh lhc \"anticipated rise i������������������ V-i? wage scale demanded by printers and press F F \\- k ik liiillUUlkU LkU k -^i ^i ^' ,^r.^i ^i^^i ��������������������������� mx v CITY QF ENPERBY Sale of Ir&iiA for T9.xes w NOTICE is hereby given lhat on Tuesday, the 30th day-of September, 19f9, at. the hour of 10 o'clock iu the forenoon, al the City Hall, Enderby, pursuant to the j'ccmircuicnts of the \"Municipal Act\" and amendments thereof, the under- ���������������������������-mcntic'ned^ahds^wiil-bc^soIdH^ costs as herein set forth, unless lhc delinquent portion of lhe said taxes, .with interest and costs, shall have been sooner; .paid. i 77 If any person being a soldier or soldier's dependent, as defined by the \"War Relief Act,\" is interested as owner of any of Die said lands, or of any legal interest therein, it is hereby requested lhal particulars of such interest be filed with lhc undersigned before dale of said sale: Xitjne oi' Person Assessed Description of Property Lol Block Registered JMnp Delinquent Taxes (to Dec. 31. 1017.) Subsequent Taxes in Arrear Current Taxes j Interest llo Sept. 30 I I������������������)19 * Costs Total ���������������������������-������������������erators; with newsprint going up m priCC-, and villi every other item of expense increased, the ���������������������������rublishcr would have to inaugurate a correspond- Jng increase cr go under. U was brought to the attention of the cohven- ion that in the case of delinquent taxes, the ���������������������������Hies lhat had insisted-upon publishing a tax side \"1st of properties delinquent, had found lhis thc nost effective measure for gelling in lhe tax iiiinton. \\V. li Crime. .1. li Crane. J. P. Crane. -.1. K : Crane. .1. \\i Crane. .1. K Crane., \".I. IV -���������������������������������������������������������������������������������.. Crane. .1. E Greyell, II. J. Grevell, 11. .1 ��������������������������� GreyeJI. H;- J. .. ........ Greyell', H. J.- Grevell, II. J.-.-. .'. Grevell, H. J. .... ......... Grevell, !!. J. . . ��������������������������� ;...... Greyell, I-l. J. ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������ C.rcvcll, l-I. J. ���������������������������.'. ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� . ��������������������������� LaRoy, -h. ... ;���������������������������. ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������ ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Moffet,-M. Mrs. & Moffet. KV Moffet, M. Mrs. & MolVet. I'.V. Moffet, M.-'Mrs..& Moffet. KV. Moffet, M. Mrs. & Mollet. t.V. Poison, S-\"-.uV ��������������������������� Poison, Snrr.ire! Poison. Siivnuel Poison, Samuel Poison. Samuel . . .-.. ........ i . Poison, Vvm. S ��������������������������� Poison, \\V:*n. S !)2() 211a lHf> M-lo I-115 M-l 5 Ml 5 1445 211b 2tlb 211b 211b 211b 211b 211b .211b 211b 1������������������5 188 188 S S 188. 188 ���������������������������'������������������������������������������������������ 211a 211a 21 la 211a 211a \"1445 1445 9.40 05.D2 9.40 7.05 7.05 7.05 7.05 7.05 31.70 7.30 7.37 7.30 7.25 7.2S 7.21) 7.27 8.78 14.01 24.48 25;08 27.3G J 4.20 9.12 13.20 13.81 12.96 98.71 11.75 15.55 5.40 53.47 5.40 4.05 4.05 4.05 4.05 4.05 17.55 3.(54 3.05* 3.04 3.(J5,- 3.64:,- 3.(>5V 3.G4' V 4.05 V 3.38 J27.54 J 23,22; 30.78 4.72 10.20 14.85 .15.53 14.58 108.31 (5.75 8.91 7.13 82.11 7.13 5.35 5.35 5.35 5.35 5.35 24.90 \\ 7.13 *������������������ .7.13: 7.13 . .,(5.77 0.76 0.77 -6.76 -.-:. G..77 4.45 36;36^ .37.26 40.04 6.23 19.61 28.52 . 32.08 35.65 144.62 8.90 .11.76 2.01 20.41 2.01 1.51 1.50 1.51 1.50 1.51 0.78 1.59 1.58 1.58 1.55 1.56 1.55 1.55 1.89 4.06 5.08 5.20 ' 5.68 .86 1.89 2.74 2.86 2.68 20.32 2.51 3.32 6.20 17.60 (5.20 5.90 5.90 5.90 5.90 5.90 9.05 5.99 5.99 5.99 5.90 5.96 5.96 5.96 6.07 6.30 9.67t 9.79 10.22 5.80 7.04 7.97 8.21 8.29 23.60 6.50 6.98 30.14 2(59.51 30.14 23.86 23.85 23.86 23.85 23.80 90.04 25.74 25.72 25.73 25.18 25.20 25.19 25.18 27.56 32.20 103.13 105.55 :1:1>4.68 -ai,81 *47.92 . 67.28 72.49 74.16 395.56 36.41 46.52 D���������������������������lcd at lhe Cilv Hall, Enderby, -B. C, this 23rd day of September^019.RQsm^ Collector of Taxes for thc City of Enderby. money. \\ published list of properties delinquent gg^gi^HByayEES^^KK^SliKHKi 3S3S1 T^fr^'f?^ S^ > TH|!������������������S9*Y, SEPT; 25;i������������������9J9H ; *-if-W-^>rWPWSB* m-tmmmmmmtimgBmteigBfipmrimgmmm^^ f* f* (MyM^^^yjy1*; ������������������ ���������������������������*>^ --N, omei!? ?��������������������������� ��������������������������� at js ���������������������������-'* >. < --\" ;\"is-f -:��������������������������� '-777:4 4V*- *&^V-VV;. Last spring we enlarged^ again we are it., ^fhis ^meweba ck as^fesH>le;vtbeJi ! hja]|eextended as. far tl������������������ioy^;will ;be- a^- at back new store. ' ��������������������������� ^-^j^ . .*_. .>��������������������������� .<. \"���������������������������: We o\"^e';our,8ucces8 to^ejpl&ubU? --'\"* n'o*'as*we'will'-be better-ablest!; Bermyvab*- again extend to you our welconle. \". ���������������������������'. 7s\"i -- \"v* \"��������������������������� - '���������������������������' t ' ..��������������������������� '. v ;\\ -.���������������������������������������������.��������������������������� _,, .<���������������������������--. . * ���������������������������3*!^Li\"''OK V\" ' ' ������������������ . , .. ���������������������������' <������������������, . Goldsmith C.J. WHITEN Vernon, B. C. SBversklth ii*. ^������������������**W^W^W -Presentation -t������������������HlfrH3awyer~ 5 rsY ago i:- $ Eptwyt^ai, or fifte^n-^^ 0. ijM^S^J* first i^iti&d iiim-j \"sblf\" witlB fcth'e Armsti*&ng band.- I Do You Want Something 0 I Elsctricdl and cannot get it in town, write, wire or phone to TiieOkanagan Electric I m\" I v \"ar- Vernon 1 We pay express to Armstrong ;and Enderby - Agents for Northern Electric frarm. Lighting Plants. I*' >IX s '���������������������������-*> ' Ki ������������������0< M)<=������������������() fi o hi !r' ;r) ment to get ih touch; a word or two and the doubt is removed. The convenience of it, ' and the satisfaction in - v knowing - that, at. a sxo-jj n o moment's' call you can - ,A , . - - speak to any point in the Okanagan is worth many times the cost of ^ving a ^pjwwew yo\\ir house. , v_ <������������������������������������������������������/��������������������������� 0g*M84J| TP^PP At that tipie he got together & number ofc-pupils and taught ^hej}|* unra^finally he assemble^ a city band of no mean ability.', At great inconvenience to himfe ^el^iiidAis?|tore business he has' carried^' alfrng year after year| alwaj������������������. willing to id������������������ so, but a^ the- sanie^ time, wishing to find; aho'thJertt) -=lead\" and 'carry on^ Each year the demands of his, growing business havc forced him to confine his efforts more^ fclosely to'home,\" arfd a \"month or\" two ago lie decided to withdraw entirely as leader- His doing so; caused other members to fblloWj suit, and the band today is quite disorganized.- . . As a small token of appreci-i a tion for thc services he had per-' fonjicd thc members gathered together last week'and presented 'him with a very hand-some double-barreled shot-gun, wish-? ing- at the same time that -thej-f could better have shown .tliciri appreciation by a much morcJJ valuable present.^,. L Falkland Store Robbed J-Last Friday' night!, thc general store:and postoffice fat Falkland was entered by parties unknown1 and a large amount of clothing and general merchandise carricd^mation leading to the arrest pf a>yayj-also a quantity of postage;, the robbers., c ' ������������������^m^m^B^m^m^m^*^^ >^>Mx^>*>^^������������������^^������������������^w������������������<^A^AA������������������0^^0#MM������������������')!\"' -v; 'Jrl'Sr'A m, ' f 12$���������������������������>& s:tu- and \"VVVct 7.- 500 S^mi>llsft6 choose fronuK' 20th Century ^S^mi-Tailored Brands ' ������������������������������������������������������ l '^rALbttxr^ ~ x\" -,/ V-V77 '-' hi bill I from $338$ t^80.00 from $9(po.t> $70.00 SATIFACTRON GUARANTEED. >������������������������������������������������������������������������ ''������������������������������������������������������. J Miff,,xx n-)\\ ^tfT^ylu!01 Drop in and inspect our New Fall Hatt, Capt and RuJ^erizfed Tweed ��������������������������� Rain Coat*.' ^xr- ��������������������������� \" ', - ��������������������������� i .ir> A'-'I 1 |t t, V Ender%;;$uf)j)ttpo. '���������������������������>\"��������������������������� i.-jv W -ii- ^l _ stam^'s;f;but so far as known no moiicy was found. The Provincial! police are absolutely in the. dark ������������������as to where to look for the culprit or culprits, as no trace was left behind. A reward of $100 has been offered .for infor- r,,->i 'in', ������������������^> ... \". b.ri'Alr.ill A name!that stands for the best in hotel service A A-SS^ \\ King Ea^M Hotel h%ifyru* Enderby \" l-n'V7) '11- f >, . X 1 .I b I:: /' ii S. ��������������������������� 1 C lv won^erfti? Sw^ion- u r re flfilffHsxf yaries With tti������������������ speed), fftxa other liho ������������������*4'v4o- W|(ot���������������������������no discs fo wash, Icneu-Jow supply t������������������nk, hall heari fpg, etc Over one million users.' Come in an4 see it work. , jy^TON HAfipwAflP CO., Pw^rfry, M^'s wm,.\"; :^mfM[7 '7.' '*������������������*&;% v< Canada ^qo<| Control \\Xwwts No. H7^7Q. SBrBS^SBKBSBBBaBBIEBBSaasqBBXBBSaSSSeSBBBSSSS vfr-v briL J-L.' \" 41' I ' ' Exhibition '. I < '-rcrQFi'?' New Westmitister, fi. C ���������������������������*' ���������������������������* * s,* r r. J. r-r \\ 1 h'<- -Jl j A*r \"91 i'i'l S7- .- *������������������foe p. C. breeders are p^W Secretary with regardMo weir, he necessary for htm to &otf��������������������������� ->o oii.- ���������������������������iHdf -iuo I AS\"- ', \" J\" i> j?>- '��������������������������� ^. -52 ���������������������������s- mce. NQTICJ5 ; There will he a sale at the JProok Farm, about the Joth Octoher. A few choice young jersey cows; will all freshen in October; a pure-hreel huIl^and-=-some^other��������������������������� stock.-^=���������������������������All- farming implements; dairy Tuble'r. suction-fcect separator No. \\, just as good as new, and. some household stun'. C2t-tf ������������������.;.>- :,VV-?(: bc-i.', %i J^ew Westminster rs*.~iZ , Ai T _** ATTENTION, LOGGERS AT |2 O C^OC������������������C V-v? i..a 7\" f _QRgAT, ATTRACTIONS 00. MflET ME TO-NIGHT AT LEONARD'S JHWJABP FAHLOR Tenders wanted to cul and put in the Salmc n River Irom a half to two million feet of saw logs. For fm 'licr particulars apply to | BPAYDEN & JOHNSTON 26-2c Salmon Arm, 13. C. SPECIAL'BAT������������������S Oi\\ AW< fUfbWAYS Greatest Display of tlie Agncultuial and Jfiiye Stock wealth of tho West ever tissetnbled in British Columbia. D/E. MACli^NZIj: Xo\\v Westminster, Secretory-Manager. Cigars, Cigarettes, Etc. Pipes and Pipe Tobaccocs T^OR every War Savings Stamp which you can * purchase today for a fraction over $4.00 the Dominion of Canada is pledged to pay you $5.00 in X 924. If you cannot make an outlay of $4.00 at one time, accumulate sixteen 25-cent Thrift Stamps and exchange them for a $4100 War Savings Stamp. C Should circumstances compel you to realize on your investment, your money with accumulated interest is always available. XATIOXAZ. WAR SAVIXGS COMMITTEE ) (British CoI:iinhia Division) Vancouver, B. C. C. F. D. Ucense No. 9-3409 iff, Stamps Good Summer The best copyrights 1 Reprints by the best authors 75c each, 3 for $2 All the latest magazines Are you going to do any Building\" or Repairing\" This Season ? S% ' J If >ou ha vent tried our hams and bacon you have nof. tried the best GEO. R. SHAtfPE Wholesale and Retail Butcher Enderby A. REAVES Drugs and Stationery Subscriptions taken for any magazine THE FOLLOWING ARE GOOD VALUES: l s. I t ��������������������������� No. 4 Ceiling, Flooring and Siding. .$20.00 per M No. 2 Dimension, 2x4 and 2x6 $25.00 per 3YI 16-inch Slab Green Wood $2.50 per load OKANAGAN SAW MILLS, Ltd. enderby Br^mt * \"Want Ads.\" Bring Results OKANAGAN COMMONER THURSDAY, SEPT.\" 25 1919' o TAX SALES VERrtOrt ^SSESSAErtT DISTRICT 1 HEREBY \"GIVE NOTICE that, on thc 9th day of October, 1919, at thc hour of 2 p. m., -it thc Court Housc,V crnon, I will sell at public auction the land on the- list hereinafter set >ut, of the persons in said list hereinafter set out, for delinquent taxes unpaid by. said persons .ii the 31st day of December, 19-18, and for interest, costs and expenses, including the costs of .idvertising said sale,\"if the total amount due for period ending 31sl December, 1917, is nol .oonei' paid. 3 The Collector will be pleased to receive any information respecting thc following list vherc tiie owner is a member of the Allied Forces and entitled lo lhc benefits of section 29 of :hc \"Taxation Amendment Acl, 1918.\" ii LIST OF PROPERTIES Name of Person Assessed Arrears of Costs & Short Description of-Property all Taxes Int. Expenses o Total White Valley Creamery Co. Bessette, Peter, Estate of . Pickering, James Antwerp ���������������������������'Ranch . French Bros. . . . Name of Person Assessed Short Description of Property Arrears of : Costs & all Taxes Int. Expenses Total JJIurton, Henry J. illlu, .Charles AV.. !!ipley, J. \" iillcllo, Dominick ���������������������������Bennett, li '^can, Fred Vivies, H. G Unknown Unknown IcWhirlcr, A., Estate of iarden, Charles , ���������������������������ittle. ���������������������������Chas. W - Irundish, B., Estate lalhews, E ohnson,. Albert .'iido, D 'cinhard, Mrs. L ..IcGuire, Elizabeth Jurtis, A. J. W. owell, Wm. S, -ampbell, S. A. \"Vulge, I-lcnry D /ilson, ll.li avics, II. G Joflet, F. V., Jr. and Miss .Mabel ackhouse, Arthur .'olmie, S. F \"Unvwoodie, Joseph . .\" awes, G. I* ������������������. pear, R. J. & Treherne, II. R. rie, Philip ;J unknown .'.\" Rosoman, Percy \"leiscr, Nicholas TcCulcheon Bros : 'olson, Samuel >mith, John Henrv . / ���������������������������bailey. Wm. B. V., Estate of, antj Oliver Harvey Vichards, E. A. S., . \"batford.'s. A /ernon Jockey. Club >hernc, E. A Mitchell, Wr. S Chapman, Harry . . . McHfuIlen, A. J Weal, Samuel . . . . Mcggie, George Scotch Svndicate . . -J'ow, F. G McLean, Mrs. Eva . Curtis, R Mickleborough, George Jlarkc, J. L llriflin, Joseph Wye, J. ll. Wade, V. C ven-, W. L. & Robinson, F. J'. >incJaii\\ J. A \".niilli. T. F Henderson. G. A 'Join hard. G. V '���������������������������'reiu-h Bros ] . . . .larvey, James . . . . . than non, W. J larri.s, 10. L. it I, iampbcll, J. C \\ . ���������������������������'niton, Clarence Jamphcll, A. Isabella . . . A'ilson, Mrs. JMarv Jampbeil, 13. P,S ���������������������������Vrigley. W. W TNeil, Frank Vnderson, Mrs. C V. R. ilillier, S. G. ... . Vampbell, B.*R Maklane, Mrs. . vrench oBros. .......... \"uilhcrland, J. G Allison, Price, Estate or . Walts, A. E. 'Byers, Edward I.aing, Thos. E Johnson. C. E. Wynn . . . Moore, II. I) Jakeman, Arthur V Harrington, Mrs. Rose \"^liinley, Thomas niuncss, John , iackson, Walter GilJians, J Township 20, Range 8 Fr NVG of NW V, & Ny. ofNE'/i,\"' Sec ���������������������������! Fr NWy,, Sec 4 Fr SE V\\ Sec 0 & Fr NE '/ Sec 31, Tp 19, R 8 Vr Sec 8, Map B540 W'/fc of NW'/,, Sec 10 & SV& of SWV, Sec 15 Fr SWi/L Sec 15 Lot 1, Sub Sec 22, Map 1471 ...... Township 19, Range 9 Lot 19, Map 593 *.. ; Lot 49,\" Map 1010 Fr E%. Sec 2 NE'/i Sec 3 Fr SF1/., Sec 13 SEV, Sec 15 NE'/,. Sec 29 N% of SEy,, Sec 29 ? \\\\\\ of SW%, Sec 32 NEy, of NWM. Sec 32 :.:. ��������������������������� S1/.. of NEi/t, Sec 32 Township 18, tfange 10 Wy. of SEVl, Sec 19 Fr NWy,, Sec 19 Sy. of E& SEVi, Sec 31 & S% of AVy. of SWVi, Sec 32 Township IS, Range 9 Fr SE1-4 Sec 21,-Map 1293 Lot 2, Sub Lot 159 Lot 7 & Fr Lot 8, Sub Lot 159 Fr Lot 4. Sub Lot 226, Map 1094 . . Lot 4, Sub 220 G. 1, Map 1293 Lol 2, Map 1179 ��������������������������� Lot 3, Map 1179 Fr S 1-2 Sec 35 & Fr N 1-2 Sec 35 . SW 1-4, Sec .21., ....:.. Fr SE 1-4, Sec\" 27 .. . :���������������������������. : .\".: Fr S 1-2 Sec 27 , .-. W 1-2 of SW 1-4, Sec 27 . Fr N 1-2, Sec 34 - Township,. 18, Range 8 jFr NE 1-4, Sec 30 .-. 7. r r . Township 5 .'. S 1-2. of N 1-2 of SW 1-4 of NE 1-4, NW 1-4 of SE 1-4, Sec 20 NE 1-4 of SW 1-4, Sec 21 Fr Lot 98, Map 352 Lots 109, 110,. Map 352 Township 8 Lot 27 & S 70 ac of J.ot 81, Map 35}, *Jb j\\.r '��������������������������� >������������������������������������������������������* ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������,���������������������������!��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Lot 40, Map 351 Lot 2, Map 9 ..: Fr Lots 25, 28, Sub E 1-2, Sec 2 Fr. Lot 28, Sub E 1-2, Sec 2 Vr Lot 42, Map 474 Fr NE 1-4, Sec 3 Lots 11. 12, Map 939- Lot 49, Sub Sec 12, Map 780 Lot 4, Blk 5, Map 749 Lots 36, 37,- Sub Sec 22, Map 33G ... Township 9 Frs Sees 19, 30 Vv NW 1-4. Sec 19 & Fr Lot 02, G.'l 1, Map 135(31; Lots.l, 2, 3, Sub =-W^l^T^See^19 r=I=ot=-4=&���������������������������fiake Fronlage, Sub L, 02 G.l. Map 1103 and E 1-2 SW 1-1, Sec 19 Lots G, 7, Sub Sec 20, Map 192 ... Lol 20, Blk li it Lot 1, Blk F, Map 21(1 Im- Lots 1, 3. 5. Blk J), Sub NE 1-4, Sec 28, .Map'199 Fr Lot 3, Blk I), Sub Sec 28, Map 199 Lol 4. Blk 1), Sub Sec 28, Map 199 Lois 1, 10. (51k E, Sub Sec 28 LmIs ���������������������������!, 5, Blk l\\ it Lol I, Blk '/., Map 21(1 Lot 3. Sub Sec 28 Lois 11 In 13, it X i-2 Sub Sec 22. Mai) 522 .' Lol 1. Sub Lol 20, Sec 22. Map 410 l-'r N J-2, Sec 25 Vr SW I-l. Sec 27, Lois 12 lo 19, Map 455 Fr Lot 02 G. 1 Im- Lol 05 G. 1 Lol 10. Sub Lol 00, G. 1, Map 50f Lois I, 2, Sub IC 1-2 Sec 35, Map 291 V. \\-2 Lol 0. Blk I, Map 1294 W 1-2, Lol 11, Blk 1, Map 1291 . .' Lol 25, Blk J, Map 1294 ...J Lois 7, S, Blk 2, Map 1294 Lots 9, 10. Blk 2. Map 1294 ' Lot 12, Sub El 2, Sec 35. Map 291 ' Lot 10, Sub E 1-2, Sec 35, Map 291 and E 1-2 Lot 17 . . W 1-2 Lot 17, Sub E, 1-2 Sec 35, Map 291 . .... ... Lot 1, Sub S 1-2, Sec 30, Map 411 Lots 0. 11, c10, Sub S 1-2, Sec 30, Map \"41.1 . . .... Lot 18, Sub S 1-2, Sec. 36, Map 411 Brickyard and Lot 10a, Map 550 . . Lot 4, Sub .Sees 27, 35, Map 550 .*. Lot 3, Map 1131 I Township 13 SE 1-4, Fr SW 1-4 of NE 1-4, Fr S 1-2. or SW 1-4, Sec 4 Fr E 1-2, Sec 14 Lots 1. 4, Blk 2, Sub Lot 0 G. 1, S 1-2 Lots 4, 5, Blk 2, Sub Lot 0 G.l, Map 209 Lots 81, 82., Map 197 Im- Lot 0 G. 1 Fr Lot 0 G. 1 Lol 1, Blk I, Map 0 Lol 5, Blk 0, Map 730 ? 07.00 90.40 01.00 4.50 80.20 10.05 12.05 31.22 | 35.12 .39.50. 48.00 80.08 34.60 32.00 19.20 32.00 40.00 53.00 27.50 3.00 28.75 | 4.85 14.00 10.60 58.77 19.70 407.00. 39.60 13.34 27.85 83.41 146.50 15.00 25.85 27.90 25.00 22.32 47.20 75.00 54.00 20.00 2G1&5* 369.00 46.65 6.00 82.30 184.95 510.00 82.50 ������������������ 4.93 $ 3.75 .7.22 3.75 5.25 3.75 .25 2.75 6.91 3.75 ;72 3.75 .1.03 3.75 3.75 T 3.75 | 4.'.)2 | 3.75 2.37 3.75 3.99 3.75 7.97 ��������������������������� 3.75 3.13 3.75 2.40 3.75 1.34 3.75 2.40 3.75 G.58 3.75 6.03 ; 3.75 2.55 .19 2.79 3.75 3.75 3.75 ���������������������������72c 3.75 1.95 3.75 1.25 3.75 5.30 3.75 1.64 3.75 44.04 _ 3.75 5.40 \\3.75 1.80 3.75 3.97 .3.75 11.61 3.75 \" 21.74 3.75 .94 I 3.75 2.05 . 3.75 2.56 2.32 ' 2.05 3.75 3.75 3.75 847 3.75 j \"' * 547 1 3.75 5.22 3.75 , t.50 3.75 18.35 3.75 65.90 3.75 6.50 3.75 1.00 2.75 1149 3.75 13.40 3.75 32.10 3.75 7.30 3.75 16.20 | 1.27 | 2.75 552.69 100.00 87.60 238.22 3 LOO 01.09 83.60 83.1)9 43.00 21.30 27.60 785.20 339.20 360.50 ���������������������������18.00 40.20 312.80 4.30 1.35 4.00 14.84 6.00 18.00 100.00 30.00 27.28 122.50 26.40 24.50 20.20 6.00 100.00 289.00 8.52 18.70 11.10 43.50 28.40 250.00 30.10 68.77 9.30 9.45 22.10 2.32 r>!ho 8.25 8.25 10.15 1.00 3.54 88.01) 33.3(5 35.03- 3.00 3.16 31.38 .59 14 .30 1.54 .39 1.34 9.30 2.24 4.47 11.31 3.71 4.74 3.15 .44 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 r.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 2.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 8.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 2.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 3.75 2.75 7.50 3.75 26.14 3.75 .64 2.75 1.82 2.75 .68 2.75 3.91 3.75 2.14 2.75 22.05 2.75 2.84 2.75 75.68 101.37 70.00 7.50 90.92 14.52 16.83 38.-72 43.09 JT5.62 55.74 97.80 41.48 38.15 24.29 38.15 50.33 62.78 33.80 6.94 35.29 9.32 19.70 15.60 67.82 25.09 514.79 48.75 18.89 35.57 98.77 171.99 Derby, J. H Carlwright, Jos., Estate of Bammcll, Rev. W. II Denison, Norman Lippincolt I lay wood it Clark Township 3 Lot and JI3uiIdi:ngs Fr Lot 18, Fr Lot 164 G.l Lot 409, G. 1. ... V. ^ 1-2 of SW 1-4, Sec 6, Tp 40 . . .. NW 1-4 & N 1-2 SW -14, Sec 31, Tp 41 ... NW 1-4 Sec 7 To.wnship 6 NE 1-4 Sec 10 & NW7 1-4 Sec 11 .. NW7 1-4, & N 1,2 SW 1-4, Sec 31, Tp 41 ���������������������������:...- ; Township 40 ' Fr SW 1-4 Sec 7, Fr SW7 1-4 Sec 17 - it Lot 1373, G. 1 Fr SE 1-4 Sec 25 it SW 1-4 Sec 30, Tp 44 Township -$1 \" ' NE 1-4 Sec 14 SE 1-4 Sec 14 S 1-2 SE 1-4 Sec 28 Township 43 Sigalel, A. A. |W 1-2 Sec 17, E 1-2 Sec 18, SE 1-4 1 I Sec 19 it S.W 1-4 Sec 20 I Abbott & Smilhcn 'Township' 57 SW 1-4 Sec 25 -.. Township\" 45 Hanson, C. L Wernicka, Fred ..'...' Hammond, Fred Camagna, Edward- Thompson, W. S., & Fletcher, II. Hanson, C. L * Coalcs, Horace Weldon Smilh, A. E Doherty, E. E. .������������������ Britten, J. N Puckett, S. S Plank, A. F Esperson, C. C Bogardus, A. P HinchcliU'c, II : , Rear, James Hallows, J. W - Steele, J. C Sprague, E. F Loveday, F. E. : Henderson Investment Co. Ltd. McCrary Wesley, Estate of Murray, W. Kilpatrick, Thos 19.69 31.65 34.21 31.07 2842 5942 83.92 G2.97 25.25 283.95 438.56 56.90 9.75 97.24 202.J0 545.85 93.55 20.22 --Oi Unknown Fleming, Thos. Jelferson 625.21 113.05 100.80 204.13 37.07 70.25 95.60 95.60 56.90 26.65 33.89 877.04 376.31 405 28 55.35 53.11 34 7.88 7.01 4.24 7.05 19.13 9.14 23.09 113,05 35.99 35.50 137.56 33.86 32.72 33.10 9.19 111.25 318.99 11.91 23.27 14.83 51.16 33.29 275.40 35.69 Unknown .................. Smith, Harry . . .��������������������������� Olness, Mclvin Morrow, John ./...; Johnson, Mrs. EV Unknown Unknown . Unknown Foster, IL P.l. Holmes, G. II Topham, Mrs. Agnes firyant, Fred Robertson, J, F. & CantwelJ, p. jiobinson, Geo Jarvis, W. ffy .. r Reeston, Alfred pblger, Pr. James Rowsher, F. W '��������������������������� Swinburne, Francis JL,ouisa . -. Bailey. J. A. ........ Loveday, F- fi. & Robinson, Norman Megaw, W. f\\ . . A. t ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� Wood, E. A ._.... Monsees, E. T .\"*.. ~. Monsees, A. D Harvey, James Warner, J. N Costerton, C. F (Ji I-O VeS,^F.-^W.=^.^.-.-T^-T=?=;-:^.=.--.^r-7== Harvey, Mrs. J '{beam, Mrs. A Harvey, James Baker, Albert E Unknown Dickey, If. M Unknown unknown Boellger. Mrs. Kate B Boss. A. G Wilkic, Victoria Elizabeth nucleoli, A. J.. Estate of . . Harvey, James Harvey, James Harvey, .lames Reiner, Franz McClure, John Julius Jenkins, Maxwell it Co., Lid Buck, C. G Robertson, Ronald II McKinley, Ernest . Lang, Mrs. C. E. ........... Glower, Amos . . . . Tcathcr, Ernest Alvey ....... -; i -f ! ��������������������������� ! I :������������������������������������������������������ i Township 14 SW 1-4 Sec 4 & NW7 1-4 Sec 33 . .. . W 1-2 of SE 1-4 & W 1-2 Sec 26 & W 1-2 Sec 35 SW 1-4 Sec 27 North 80 ac of Fr W 1-2 of AV 1-2 of NE 1-4 it NW7 1-4 Sec 2S, & Fr NE 1-4 & SE 1-4 Sec 29 Lots 1, 2, 3, 5 to 25, Fr 29; Lots 30, 40; Lots 1 to 6, 13ik 31 Lots 1 to 5.. Blk 32 Lois 1, 2, Blk 33 Lois 1 lo 10. Blk 34 Lots 1, 2, Rlk 35 Lots 1, 2, Blk- 36 Lots 1,J2, 3, Blk 37 Lots 1, 2, Blk 38...; Fr Lots 1 & 2, Blk. 39, Subd Sec 8 & 17, Map 712 .: Lot 9, Rlk 1, Map '1066 Lot 12, Blk 1, Lots 13, 16, Blk 2, . . Map 1066....- . .., Lot 23. Blk 1,\" Map 1066 Lots 2, 12, Rlk 2, Map 10G6 Lot 4, Rlk 2, Map 1066 .v.: .'... Lot 17, Rlk 2, Map 1066 Lot 18, Rlk 2, Map 1060 , Lot 25, Rlk 2, Map 1066 Lot 26, Plk 2, Map 1066 ... Lot 27, Plk 2, Map 1066 Lots 7-23, Plk 3, Map 1066 t^ots 12, 16, pjk 3, Map 106G .... i:ot 15, Plk 3. Map 1006 Lot, 27, Plk 3, Map 1066. Lot 12, Map- 808 Lot 13, Map 808 Lot 19, Map 808 W 1-2 {.ot Jt, Map 808 Fr Lot 44, Map 808 Vv M 41, Map 808 ..: S 1-2 Sub O, J.ot 68, Map 975 Township 20 Fr NF'1-4 Sec 1 S 1-2 of SE 1-4 Sec 33 Lot 2, Plk 8, Sub Lots I, 2, 27-444, Map 540 E 1-2 Lot 16, Map 444 ;... Fr Lot 24, Map 444 Lot 30, Map 444 Lot 51, Map 444 Lot 65, Map 444 Lot 102, Map 444 Lots=408-to-112,-Map=444-.^=.-.^.-.-.^ Lots 113 to 117, Map 454 Lots 150 lo 156. Map 454 Lot 3, Blk V. Map 454 . Lois 6. 7, Blk F. Map 454 Lots 19. 20, 21, Blk F, Lots 7, 8, 15, 16., Blk G. Map 454 Lots 9, 10, Blk H, Map 454 Lots 11 to 14, Blk K, Map 454 Lois 5, 6, Blk L, Map; 454 Lots 9. 10, 11, 12. Blk L. Map 454 . . Lots 164, 105, Map 454 Lots 169J 170, 171, Map 454 Lot 23, Blk I), Map 521 Lot 29, Blk I). Map 521 Lol 59a, Map 521 ���������������������������. Lot 60, Map 521 : Lol 08, Map 521 , Lot 2. Map 500 V Lol 35 it N 1-2 Lol 36, Map 457 . . . Fr -Lol 51, Map 457 Township 23 SE 1-4 Sec 6 SE 1-4, Sec 8, it NE 1-4 Sec 8 Fr NE 1-4 Sec 20., Map B593 SW 1-4 Sec 28 & Fr NW 1-4, Sec 21 Lol 5, Map 475 .*. Fr Lot 25. Map 475 Lot, Map 1068 Lot 15, Bik 9, Map 1068 . Fr Lot 46, Map 186 Lot 66, Map 186 Lot 14 &. 189 ft Lot 15, Map 187 Fr Lot 20, Map 18\" Lot 21, Map 187 , Lot 11, N 1-2 of N 1-2 Lot Map 187 Lots 13, 14, Map 264 Lot 4, Sub Lot 33���������������������������264, Map 731 . Lot 3H, Map 264 . Lot 16, Map 468 . Fr Lot 141, G. 1, and Fr Sec 20, Tp 26 Fr Lot 142, G. 1, Lot C, Sub of L. 19 Lot 7, Map 415 Lot 41, Map 41: . Lots 4, 5, Map 1173 Lois 14, 15, 16. 17, Map 1173 Lot 1, Blk 1 & Lot 2. Blk 1, Map 515 Lot 2, Blk i, Map 515 Lot 17, Blk 4, Map 5U Lot 18, Blk 4, Map 515 Fr Lot 2, Blk 7, Map 51f Lot 1. Blk 10, Map 515 Fr NE 1-4 Sec 7, Fr NE 1-4, & Fr NW 1-4 Sec 8 . Fr Lot 3, Mop 355 . \\V 1-2 Lot 5, Map 355 *> S 1-2 of S 1-2 Sec 10 & Fr Lol 130, C. 1 r Lot 125. G. 1. . Fr SB 1-4 Sec 22 . Fr Lot 3, Map 811 Fr Lot 3. Map 811 Lot ��������������������������� Sill) Sec 23 Fr NW 1-1 Sec 23 Lot 6, Map 439 Lots 2, 3, Blk 22, Map 1300 Block 20 Lois 1 to 5, Blk 21 Lois 1, 5, (i, Blk 22 Lois (i to 23, Blk 23 Lots 37, 38. 39, 11. Blk 2: I.o! 23. Blk 54, Map 1301 S Fr Lot !l S S Fr Lot 10, Map 362, and NIv 1-1 Sec 3* . Township Gallagher, Daniel lJarnebv, E. A. Walker. W. I). - Goliiditlv, .1. H. . GnliHlitly. W. F. lill. Mrs. Alfred Kendall, M a Wlii'ie.^olin' nmMVhUc' n������������������iicri 1 Hear, James S. & MacKechnic, L. j Steele, G. McNeil ltanch, Marv. and Dillon, Minn: Dillon, Minnie Tavlor, E. N I-xl-11. Margaret Urquhart, Angus Unknown McDougal), Eneas Coldbam, Wm Arsenault, J. J., Estate of Knox, V. J Buchanan Clarence, A. J., Estate Haig, Ellen Wales, Geo.- Cole. C. J Lang, Hamilton Coldham, Wm Dain. Harry F. and Dain, Chas. H. R Sneer, John Okanagan Realty Co., Lid Gainnge, W. E-, Estate of Gustafson, Peter E I.eclimere, H. T Cossar, K. B Okanagan Securities Co., Ltd . Barnes, Amos, Estate of Ritchie. Win ������������������������������������������������������ Michael, .funics Osborne, B Cockbnrii, .Ins. Andison Mi'l.tiren, Jnmes IJ. ,. Corkbiirii, Jus. Aiidlsisn Mi'Cnidu'n, Arthur fiahlorbnnk, Walter Powers, H. P Giislufsoii, Pclor r. Imerson, Cliui-les Robert Wuki'Iielil. Mrs. Ueilhn M Ilront. William Unknown .. Knowles, W. II Slu-a. A. II Amir. ������������������. \"������������������������������������������������������ Kulnle of _ Campbell, A, (i I fioslerion, fi. V Sn-iiKKins. fi.fi- UilHinrr. Hubert C Pril.-hm-i), II. W Dimn b. Wm. Alfred Cami'bdl & SHwrli-k fiolloii. A. II Pasco, (i. H .,|W 1-2 of SW 1-4. St .. Fr Lol 4, Map 477 .. Lot 8. Map -177 , ,.jl-'i- SE 1-1 Sec 25 Township 2!) -2 of N 1-2 of W 1-2 of NW 1-4, W 1-2 Lot 1, Map 388 X 1-2. Lot 4, Map 261) S 1-2 Lot 1. Map 260 Fr I.nl li. Map 122 DISTRICT LOTS Fr Lol 119, C. 1 1-2 I.i.l 3, Lots I, r., Map 2!)3 1-2 Lot 3. Lol (!, Map 293 Fr Lot 167, fi * Fr Lot 1117, (- Lol 436 G. 1 . Lois 448, 450, Lots 013, 1374. 404- 4045 Midford, Harry V'olstencroft. .Geo. &. Thornber, T. Percy Alexander, HJ. N Weaver, Geo Robinson, Eliza Catherine Robinson, J. M HiKgins, C. N Robinson* R- C :, Haskell, Captain R. t. ., 7 Blk 1 Lois 1 to 10, Blk 3 Lots fl to 10, Bik 5 Lois 6 ,7, Blk 6 Lois 1 lo 4, 6 io 10, Blk 7 Lots 1 to 10, Blk 8 Lots 2, 4, 6, 7. Blk A, Map 761 1-2 Lots !), 10, Blk 6, Map 761 N 1-2 Lot 4, Blk C, Map 761 S 1-2 Lot 4. Blk C, Map 761 Lot 2, Blk D. Map 761 Lol 5, Map 761 Lol 17. W 1-2 Lot 35, Lots 36. 49, 50. 51, 52, Map 761 Lot 32. Map 761 Lot 503, G, 1 .... Lot 7, Map 742 . Lot 3, 4, Sub Lot Lot !)45S Lot 1158S Lot 1273 G. 1 Lois 22, 23, S. L. 1275 G. 1, Map 61 Lot 36, Map 617 Lots 39, 40. Map 617 N 1-2 Lot 1377 Fr Lot 3546 Lot 1513, Lots 3111, Fr Lot 38 Lots 1665. 1660. G. 1 Fr Lots 2544. 2556, 2557, 3953 Lot 16, Map 510 Lot 8, Map 1350 Lot 255!), G. 1 Lot 4057, fi. 1 Lol 4059. (1. 1 Lois 0, 9, 19. Sub L. 2711, Map 1100 Lot S, Map 11 DO Lots 4 to 13, 15 to 38, Map 647 Lots 2808, 28!)8u, 0. 1 Lot 3187 fi. 1 Lots 10, 20, Man 1256 ' ��������������������������� \"I, Map 1256 32, 4.1, Mm) 777 Lots 67. (18, Mup 777 Lol 83. Man 777 Lots.'1311!) (!. l.S Lol 3772, ti, 1 \" Lot 3485 fi. 1 Lol HMO-fi. 1 Lot 3525 fi, 1 V Lot 3587 fi. 1 ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Ln! 3723 fi. 1 !. . 37311 (1, I Lot 3737 fi. 1 Lot 37511 fi, 1 . 759 X). 1 . .. .. 3788. 4068 Lol 3867, fi. 1 .. 3901, 3905 Lol 41130 (i, I ,, S Fr Lol 41)00 .. Lol 4(61 fi. 1 .. Lot .11(15 (i. 1 .. Lol VIM fi. 1 ,. District Lot 210 Lots 1 tn I, Blk 1 Lois 7, 8, Iltk 2 Lois 5 In 8, Dlk 11 Lots 5 In 8,17 to 22, Blk 63, Map BID Lots 3, 4, Blk 3 Lots 8. fl, 10, 11, Blk 7, Lot 210 .... Lots 13, 14, Blk 15 E 1-2 Lot 14, Blk 17 Lots 1, 2, Blk 22 Lots 1,2, 3, Blk 23 LotsO to 10, Blk 54 Lois 12, t8, Blk 57 Lots 21, 22, Blk 67 Lot 3. Blk 34 (ll Lot 21, Dlk 128 300.02 72.02 2.75 32.00 14.00 1.02 1.23 2.75 2.75 30.38 20.25 12.00 2.00 2.01 .71 2.75 2.75 2.75. 87.20 293.95 t.00 0.09 48.88 .48 2.75 2.75 2.75 30.45 7.50 3.50 .50 2.75 2.75 OKANAGAN COMMONER THURSDAY, SEPT. 25,1919 wn* ^^^B*^^*0m*m***+0B������������������������������������������������������* ' ^^fB^rn^tmr^^m^^^^^^^^ ������������������M^*MAAAAMMtfW MMAA^A i H. S. BEST SUNSHINE SERMONS ChMtftil Goidanca to ft Happier, Haalthto Lift Bf tb������������������ Philoiopher-Phyaidan OBORQB P. BUTLER, A. M, M. _% Navigable Waters Act Protection /?. S. C Chapter 115 The Minister of Public Works of tlie Government of Hie Province of British Cohinibhi hereby gives nolicc that he has, under Section 7-of the sail Act, deposited with the Minister of Public Works and the Minister of the Interior at Ottawa and in the oflice of the -District Registrar of the Land Registry District al Kamloops, J3. C- a description of the site and the plan of proposed new bridge over Uie Shuswap Hiver at Knderby, B.CJ 1 Take notice thai after the expiration of one month, from the date of the first publication, of this .no- lice the Minister of Public Works of lhe Government of the P'rovinc'c of British Columbia will, \"under Section 7 of the said Act, apply to the Minister of Public Works and the Minister of the Tnlcj-ior at Iheir ollicer in the Cily of Ottawa, for approval of the said site and plans, and for leave to construct the said bridge. Daled at Victoria. B.C., this i>lh dav of September, 191D. A. K. FOREMAN\", Public Works Engineer. Department \"of Public Works, Victoria-, B. C. sl8-ybuld be folly to class the Armstrong lacrosse team in the same rank with the Victoria Champions who played here last Thursday afternoon. They are not in the same class. And the best of it is tlie Armstrong boys iisalize.d it before the game had proceeded more than the first ten minutes; yet they did not let loose, but played the best game they were capable of inspite of the fact that they were but- played at every turn. The Victoria's play a professional game, thcy, have force, \\yeight, and a perfect combination���������������������������and it is working all the time. They had ent positions; that it is quicker to pass the ball than to run with :.r,.rv . *./-r it; that1 passing the ball also saves a lot of energy; that when the ball ,is passed it should be sent straight and with speed, not tossed into the air. We have seen shots that broke the goal tender's stick or pierced the net, but that of one of the Victoria boys beat all. He straightened up and sent one in with such force as to snap one of the 34-inch pipe net supports. AH heads 'ducked.' There Avas little use shooting from any distance at Jake Davis. He is ais good as the average to play out of some pretty tight!professional. In fact, he is corners that Armstrong forced slated for one of the professional Let us take your party to Mabel Lake The cost isn't so great STRAYED^ On to thc undersigned ranch: yearling bull; red. MRS. E. JM. PETAR Knob Hill, B.C. 34-lf ���������������������������o< XX >o< Ox Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves f and fl8ini������������������ We have the goods on hand and can meet your every need;/ J. J .- in stoves and heating goods;//. . . stove pipes and elbows. . -'' r - Plain twist galvanize^ wire - $6.00 per foil. Anything made in tin, cop- -V \" per and sheet iron. Bring your old beating . .'.''; stoves in and have them relinecf, ''_ '\\. at one-quarter the cost of a new. 7.a one. ' ������������������������������������������������������ --s. fwlton Mm hM them into. It wis\" done without much effort on \"their part. It was like a big, good-natured mastiff playing; with a terrier. It was like seeing a new game to watch thc stick-handling, the throwing and catching, the rapid passing and lightning-like shots on goal made by thc Champions- Thcy never faltered at any point in the game. Eacli player knew thc moment lie got the ball exactly what to do with it. Every player : played in his position; thcy ran about the fifcld very little, and when the' ball passed up the line it was shot from side to side wilh a regularity and precision, lhat was good to sec. The. local players-played hard. Thcy frequently \"rushed the balldbwn lhe field to goal, but1 thcy htuf no combination lhal could pdrib- Iratc thc home defense cf th������������������ Champions. '-' - '' \"S''''l Frcdham, Painter, Johnston and Davis were the stars of tire Victoria team- The task .'ol' checking thc first three of these was given to Jimmic Schubert, Chas. Horrex and Redgravcs. Thcy all did well. Mention should also be made of the hard playing of Roy Pears on,,who played a steady game throughout. He.and Schubert had their hands full when theyrj were called upon to check McGregor and Frcdham. Thcy did not slacken their checking a. single moment, even when the bull was at the other end of the field. The home team lined up as follows: J|J fTf. Mwrwy, 2 Pearson, 3 Schubert. ^ Turnbull, 5.Stott, 6 JJorrex, 7 Purton, 8 Redgravcs, 9 Phillips, }0 Murray. U tfainiJJ, 12 ftfng. teams next year, along with Painter, Frcdham and Johnston. Palace Livery Ed. Sparrow, Prop- I 0 I / ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������ . Experienced in handling general Auto repairing All work guaranteed ������������������������������������������������������-I Jas. McMahon & Son I Enderby jj Vernon Road If you want a good driver, we havc it. All kinds of light and heavy draying. Team work of all kinds. Harness repaired. Vernon Road . Enderby PAINT YOUR OUTBUILDING Now is the-time, before winter sets in- -Trr our price. ... Box- 43-- ,- . JEiulerby./B.C. C. G. PIPER Box. 43 Enderby ���������������������������o< >o< >o< !.in,-.~ i(Jr.- {ii ,-f, .'.:,.-* i.- W. J. Woo4's'.'S&$& Taken Over !By' Duncan Having kougfrfcvtfte stock of W. J. Woq4s and a44e4 a cjeayery pftone ser^i������������������sf#e on and aftefISif. 1, togiaiyoy and will, be the \"BEST OF u 7^y*y 'a:.: Notes on tbe Game FrccltVam, though checked excellently by Schubert, demonstrated that he well deserves the reputation he has of, being the hest amateur lacrosse player in Canada, rlc has made it a point of scoring from 5 to 7 goals per ga inc. .aU sum mcr_.__ On_Th ursday hc only got 3. Nevertheless, he could shoot overhead, sideways, underhand and backwards. He even shot when lying on ihis back. ��������������������������� > Painter is a great ficldcivaiid, as with Frcdham; ciui'-shbot from any.position. ' ; Among other lliings the'home' team took to heart this lesion lauglu them by the Champions: That il will pay Ihem Ir, learn-lo shoot straightcr and from \"differ- Want Ads 2c a word first insertion, lc a word ..each insertion thereafter: 25c minimum charge; 10c extra where cash doe* not accompany order. LOST���������������������������In lhe vicinity of lhe Advertiser ollice. or on road to Enderbv ..a pig-skin gauntlet, left-hand. Finder will be rewarded on leav- 5Finder will be rewarded on leaving at Advertiser, Armstrong. _____ TH^SALE AT THE PPOOK FARM will be held on the JGth ������������������t\" Oc- tober. F- W. Collin. Fnderby. t\"V. fy^rjC Govornaont Hous������������������, - Ottawa. ��������������������������� z-AA.: 1st September 1919. -*/ ;- ��������������������������� ��������������������������� I tip pleased- ,'S.avini-s Csrtific^ti lo bo the holder of a Canadian Wnr .���������������������������-- I ep delighted to find that -in(���������������������������; Cannrto you.hayq VTar Sr.vings Str.np-. c^ enlo, similKT-.to these we havc in England. c 2 i/ish thc War 6������������������ivingo \"caapaign-evcry'\"bticcoss ������������������������������������������������������ 77 n- ^t*rys*. fZA^vSm Sir Herbert B.��������������������������� Anes , . - '' - ' 'Chairnmii. National TTar Savincs Ccffinitteo, \" \\ Ottawa .- Facsimile of thc letter cent to trio Chairman of the National War Savings Committee by His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, at. thc time he purchased in Ottawa a Canadian War Savings Certificate containing the full number of, ten War.Savings Stamps. CIPAN PAGS WAN1FP���������������������������We wiM pav tic a pound for clean cotton rags, jpdng in a sacfc next time \"vou come to town. Advertiser Office, ��������������������������� Armstrong, t������������������r Commoner ofTice, FntlP������������������'b''- PftY MlXpP -STOVP WOOD���������������������������Cut green an������������������l pileel; solitl stuff. Get supply before roacjs lireaH up. C. tricHlantl, Pnaerl>y. 26-2c YOUNG PJGS FOP SAl^p���������������������������Pure- brecl Yorksbire. for Service��������������������������� friesian Bull; purest milking strain, and thoroughbred,, Yorkshire hoar. H.p.C.ftarrts & Sons, (late Turner & ponaldson.) 7b-4p FOP SAJ-P������������������������������������������������������ Four addition. Will Jots in Poison sell at sacrifice price of S50 per lot; terms to suit purchaser. Address, F. P. Bobb, ^Fnderby. . 2b=3c������������������ ^1 A.F&A,Mi Enderby Lodfcc \" No. 40 Regular meetings first\" Thursday on or- after thc full moon \"at 8 p. m. in Masonic Hall. Visitinj?\" brethren cordially invited S. II. SPEERS ', W.M.- : c. H. REEVES Secretary SJ/&���������������������������* ENDERBY LODGE No. 35. IC. of P. Meets 2nd & 4th Monday eve in Masonic Hull. Visitorscor- dially invited to attend. CKO. M. SHARPli C. C H. M. WALKER. K. R. S R. J. COLTART. M.F. WE CARRY: A FUkh UNE OF Whicti sire always fresh. We Have on hand several hundred potatoe sacks. Arrangements have been made to handle your les, etc. -\"'\"'��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� flrmstrpng Ph9Mt9uqM9 fpativql! AvMppTM^M- 29-30 wi Qtf. W Afterowm #n������������������f ^vt niiifr of ������������������*cj������������������ p#y Seawn Tickets on S������������������le at Reeve's Prng Store Af|mifllon~Se������������������i8on tickets a<\\n\\t9, $1-75; children mule? fi $JJ1.00; season reserved seats, 75c extra. 300 tickets will be the Ifmit of this festival PNPPPV, WP m YOW WftCQMP! t\\.r From June }3th No. h 60c Ih No.2������������������S8clb :.. ������������������������������������������������������* Butter Fat '/-it? . al any shipping point in lhc Okanagan Valley.. A Farmers' Company. Financially sound. Pay- -incnls lor Cream inaclc nionlhly. JDclivcr can to tlie railway company for dispatch to : -r ; ���������������������������.. ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������'��������������������������� -Atfj kelowna Creamery, Pd. i Fmpty cans promptly returned. Jas. Pickson BEAlV ESTATE, INSUHANCE GENEHAli AGENT JBeil Block Fnderby ^C.= SKALING, B. A. .,.- Barrister, Solicitor, - Notary BubliciJV: ,*-INSURANCE^ Bell Blk. Enderby, tB.C Farmer's Supply Store \\3\\ MAHA, 6. C������������������- Special sale fop this month of Groceries, Feed an| ^Flour, Pry Goods, v N. PMot, Mar* -.SMi i ;"@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 "Okanagan_Commoner_1919_09_25"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0179215"@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 "Okanagan Commoner"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .