@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, "1920-07-08"@en ; dcterms:description "Okanagan Commoner is merged with the Enderby Press and Walker's Weekly."@en, ""@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xenderby/items/1.0179247/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " **%$ IN WHICH IS MERGED THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY. Vol. 13, No. 21, Whole No. 693. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920 Subscription, $1 a year; 5c copy Dominion Day at Armstrong Proves Interesting to Large Crowd******** ltasehall x 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 1) Armstrong .20130211 -10 Knderby ; . . <0 ,0 0, J. '0 0 3 0 0- 4 a x x x x x x x x y s x x x x x EXDERHY MOWS Good morning! Save the surface' The greasy pig event w.as a dis-! Thos. Cameron went to Merrlitt appointment. The 'Pig 'hadn't re- on Monday. ' covered frcm 'his disgust at being Paint u.p amd loolc up,, no matter greased! vuhen the long line of 'beys'what the price of sugar. Batteries���������������������������Armstrong, Gi;a'ham and J and men were turned loose upon ^Irs. E. K. Gle.n wi.'l be at home r Making Organization of Practical Service to the Community ,.Cadiy; Enderby, Cody aud Brash. him*. The pig made no effort to get to 'her Triends on Tuesday, July i'i, 'away. He was caught within a few fnem 3 to O.fO The Dominion Day celebration at ^ feet ot- ,tj,e 1)0X lie was bought upon' The regular meeting of the U. P., by Growers, and have'taken ho'cl of It is, the evident'purpose of the United Farmers of Enderby Local to make their organization of practical benefit to .the \"memibersshio an J the community. They aim to 'bring about a' closer working combination botweeif them'selves and Uie Ender- Aiimstironig was not up to the aver .age in some respects, rbut in'others it was ahead of any given in recent years. Owing to an accident to the machine at Merritt, Oaipt. Trim did not get there to .give the flight ad- vertised, and) t'here was some dis- appointment in this connection.*- Iin tlhe excellence of the decorated floats and autos, .bikes, etc., there was a source of real satisfaction. The b'ascbafl -game\"between Enderby and Armlgtiromg afforded, a lot of sport for 'the spectators. Botb*teams played weak, primarily' because of lack o,f practice, but in\" spots they wakened' up and shook a little pep into the 'game. . ' T'he lacrosse game was' the one big point of interest'that held the crowd.. From. _ start to finish thc Vernon teaim bad the best of it. if. combination and execution they played a game that was a treat to watc'h. Armstrong seemed to be weaik in passing and slow in check- t'he field in, and was rep'aced as Enderby Local, will be held in U.F. quietly as if he had been trained hal.1. July 15th. for the event. S. '- I There will be no services in St There was'tine usnal 'racing events George's Church, Enderby, until which 'were hotly , contested, and Sunday, JulyN2-5th t'he. .proposition in \" a way that certain to get results. At 'the last 'meetinig of tho'Local it was decided to canvass the district to secure share takers m the local The following were ap- to cover the . sections well run. In the evening a display of fire works wr.o interesting, wihich, with the ���������������������������coiiiCeitti throwing and fun-mak- j 3������������������'hn MeShane, a welf-knlown timing .by young and o\",d, conlchided a U^r broker of Vancouver, died at his ���������������������������perfect day, .<\\nd prepared the young home in that city on June 30th. people for the \"dance in the Opera j Mrs. Ro.bt. Carson returned from House. . | tire Ocast Monday 'liiighit, where she The dec'o-.cted' float \"by tiie Insti-' spent a fe'w weeks with friends, tute I'lai'f'ci'j, representing the A resolution from Deep \"Creek local was endorsed o'bjecting to the tax imiposed' on stumping ipowider. -XEW U. P. LOCALS Organizer Humphrey Completes the Establishment of Locals in th������������������ Okanagan Valley. - On June 25th J. M . Humphrey, Provincial* Organizer of - tlhe United Farmers of B. C. unet a representative gathering of farmers In .tlie Frank Has-j City Haill- of Merritt, .when, the sard this week. Mr. McClure visited i Nicola Valley Local U. F. VB. C. on a .plea&ure trip. kyltakenC terjvas formed, wiit'h'B. G. Stewart as the Okanagan some 30 years ago.'l.presidnt, and R. W. Dodding- secre- He is now touring the Valley on a tary. The entire audience joined X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X MAJtA NEWS X X X X X X X X XXXxxxXXX Mr. James and family are now in tlite residence on Mrs. Moser's .place, wiiiich- he recently purchased. 'Mrs. Moser, one of the- pionieer women of tihe 'district, left on Friday's train-to\" visilt her son, John, at Lethbridige, ani.1i 's'ho expects to visit, her other chii'idren before de-; cidinig as to 'her future residence. Mrs. Moseir has been a resi'dient here 'hiittimg the high ��������������������������� spots, fqr 'upwards of 30 years', and, by j (Tne :hot gp^, \\vws brought the hard wor,k on Ithe pant of iherself crop3 Qn fag-t and hay-making will* improvement .-under liis ~ skillful and late 'husiband and family, made soon j)e in ,fuii swing. ��������������������������� ;A^fairlv. treatment. \" ,- a success of their homestead),\"Bor- a00i(1 cr(>1> is\"p,r'ed'icted '/ ' ' 1/ Mr- and' Mrs- Per.c7 -Farmer are ' iDon't forget the dance alt Grind ..^oturnlng to Enderby as soon as'a rod on Friday. ' -Ihouse can be found for them, to live The schoof, 'trustees have decided 'in- ������������������'��������������������������� Farmer is engaged by, the xx x x xxx x xanxx x xx, X r f;Hi\\j>HO|> \\OTKS x x xxxx x v. xxx xxx xx x ^Mfes K. Monk'is visiting at lhet. She\" sustained' a compound of June from Canada. -That-was last j fracture o������������������ tiie riglit arm, wHiile tne- - ^ , up ami showed a keen interest-in the farmers' imovemient.- ��������������������������� _ \" President R. A.- ^CopelanJd \"and : First Vice-PresideiitVj. Li. Pridliam '\" accbmipahi'e'd Mr. Huimp'hrey-oii. his ,. x x x x x x s x x x x x x x x x eral matters .brought forward; also X several resolutions from ithe various locals were take up,, and Wie delegates instructed in reference to them wben they come ��������������������������� p at the district, meeting to be l.-^'-d at Armstrong on the 8th inst. Rupert Davy amd iiarry Blurton wers selected as celegates. Th'e recent hot weather 'has been the cause of considerable anxiety to residents u'eair itihe low lands, as the river 'has now reaohodl a higlior mark than has been seen . for some years. ������������������ The crops are improved, considerably since the warm weather, and. taken generally, there will be better than an average crpo all round. GIMN'PYIFW IWXCJff X X X ''- X X n!!)U(������������������KKKK������������������KK This-week, an Ottawa ��������������������������� wire tb-'. nil restrictions - against wrist- Mrs. Crehan is well known and was tried .before Magistrate Rcisoman Friday njgfait and a fine of, $20 and costs imposed.. The new regulations to stop t^e rheadlight nuisance on automobiles, ! requiring reflecting .headlights, aro ���������������������������E. Smith, R. H. Stowards andJnow in force and it is announced by Jessie Tomlkii'mson were .business jAttorney General Farris that these visitors to Salmon Arm last Mon- regl,iatiions are to be strictly enforced. 'A mergeT was affected In Enderb/ week, states the\"exportf=of='!Ugar-=\"have=\"beeii=with- d.awn. left was broken just above the day. '1-Taying has commenced\" oni the Bench, a.nicl fh,o crops are 'turning re5,taurant,s ������������������this week, Ho Dep and Inonig &. Co., forming a partnership. out better than was..looke'di for. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, of Canoe Th^7 will cioso thc sm,ali restaurant Creek, .visited re'atives 'here last Sunday. Alfred Watkins, of Deep Creek^ was a visitor last Sunday. 1>cniocratic Xomineo Mr.Kyle, provincial inispector of Manual Training in the public schools, was in Endlerby the >past m week and interviewed the llocal School Boaird iim connection with the proposed.discontinuance of ithe manual training course lhere. It is quite probable the matter wiill be reopened s and arrangements will be ni'ade to eontlnife the work ihere one day a week ifni each branch. ��������������������������� (THURSDAY NEXT, ' JULY 15 th, TtyILL BE LAST DAY FOR REBATE ON CITY WATER RATES. It took 44 ballots to make a choice in the Democratic convention for a main to run as presidential candidate, and the choice - fihal'y w'ent to . James M. Cox, once a .printer's devil an'di three timtes gov- coming up ernor of the state of Ohio. heretofore run by Hor.g and increase the facilities for service in the larger building across the street which will be continued under tho fir,mi name of Ho Dep, Hong & Co.' Enderby baseball teain drove to Sallmon Arjn Wednesday after,noon for a game. They report 'having a gocdi time, but the score 16 to 7, in Salmon Arim/s favor d.oes. not indicate tany.tlh'inig startling in. the way of a 'ball gam'e. But the boys are AX ViETTE J���������������������������|3LM3UM AX Queen of Swimmers mid Shapely Curves Again to J*e Seen 4>y |3ttbe charged at either iperfo'rni- ���������������������������th.ro u g',hou't=t!he^O kajnagan^as^a^menx^ ber of t'he auditing staff of Messrs*-. Crejitan, Mouat & ��������������������������� Co., chartered accountants, who are the auditors for most of the municipalities, besides a large numiber' of business houses. She, Is -higihly esteemed for her lino business and persona! qualitie.-.. and a host of friends will regret her serious accident, and wis'h iher speedy recovery. Have Yowjtefi������������������tere������������������JJ Following are t'he 'inames of Commissioners for Regisuriation.: 'AlsHiton Creek���������������������������Ohi'is. Parkinison, Frank Hawes, H. Cooke. Bennett Sehoo'.���������������������������Jno. Bell. .Deep Creek���������������������������A. Hayhurst, Robt. Davidson, Wilfred Johnson, Miss deymour. Enderby���������������������������Mrs. Chas. Stricklamd, Mrs. Geo. Shampe, M-ns. S. H. Speers,. A. Reeves, H. W. Keith, Chas. Op- pertsiiamser, H. M. Walker, Geo. H. Sm'edley, K. G\\etx, Ohas. Garden, IT. Hassardl. - Grandview���������������������������G. S. Salt, Ed. Smith Grindrod���������������������������Mrs. Jno. Monk, C. S. Hand'cock, Harry Toniikinson. Hupel���������������������������Jas. Baird. Miabal Lake���������������������������W. Clark, Henry Torrent. Mara���������������������������Mrs. Thos. Gray, Geo. Bubterworth. young people. 'in connection with student re-esta*b- ance. The Fraser river is overflowting its 'banks Jand thousands of acres, of cultivated) fields in <|>he Sunias Vailley. are under water. , (J. N. Grant was a passenger for Merritt on Monday. t OKANAGAN COMMONER THURSDAY, JULY 8,\"1920 ������������������feanasau Commoner In which is merged The Enderby Press and Walker's Woeklr Fublishcd every .Thursday at Enderby. B.C.. by The Walker Press, at *' $3 per year: $1.50 six months. ' H. M. WALKER TH U R SO AY, J ULY 8, 1920 The Town Rand How sec llu- ;i Unit* about? it. Li-t you wouli over wilh vou ix ve. many people in Enderby would like to town hand revived? There, there;one at please. Do you know how lo bring il Thai's easy. Jusl show lhal you want people know. Tell vour neighbor thai like him, lu vour talking it over, somebody elsi THE \"IN-AND-OUTER\" An obvious moral may be drawn from tbe present market prospects for bogs. It is that the \"in-and-ouler\" in breeding and feeding is usually tbe man who fails. Look at the facts. Last fall prices for hogs dropped rapidly. Two of the causes for Ibis were tbe condition of export markets and the high price of feed grains. So much American bacon bad been purchased by the British governmcnl under war contracts that, in the few months after the armisli.ee,-* there was an unprecedented glut in Brilain. In. addition, the British people, being'relieved of lhe stern necessity , of eating a class ol\" bacon to which Ihev luu to see the band revived, lalk it;ncV(M. before been accustomed, refused longer lo lie is probably as mteresled aSjiHiy jL The m|uClion of bogs undoubtedly was accelerated by Ihe unprecedented rise in lhe do- he will talk the materia fact, it's already o nis meslic prices for feeds. Hundreds of hog raisers lor a j concluded il would be belter lo sell al any price ralher lhan carry over the winler. Tbe combination of conditions resulted in a rush o in who band hoes will become interested, and neighbor. In a lillle while band will come lo light; in sight. We understand tliat in Mr. Hodgkins recently came lo Knderby, wc have a Panel i Uh> markcl. Prices went down naturally, while, leader of experience, and one who is prepared lo!|-.,miei.3 were selling wildly, buvcrs wenTlcmpor- lakc tip lhe work of re-establishing the Enderby VYilv embarrassed with the slock lhcy had on band. All that is required is some indication htmd. c r- from tbe people that they wish lo see Ihe band Todav. however, things havc swung back, revived and will lend a band to encourage, the Prices have constantly recovered. There is^a scar- band and popularize the movemenl. cj[v ()f breeding sows throughout lhe Dominion. Wc laken have lhe building open to the use of lhe I'or practices, and also available for band and ) ke cnfertainmenl'; which '.may bo from time to lime in aid of the hand slum re-established. IJ) about bands, and haven't lhe space, ever, relating to I that they wish lo see Ihe band lend a band to encourage, tbe popularize the movement, arc informed by* Mr. Robarge, who has! Young pigs arcVseJling at high prices. Meanwhile over the Enderbv opera house, lhat he will: ihc man wbo dropped out because hc saw no ini- bandI mediate profit in sight must loday pay' high prices lo renewing his breeding stocks. Had' he dances givlen d it be! We fee! like quoting whal an exchange town bands in Here i.s one he fellow who llioughtlcss enough says; particular, but! thought, how-! sometimes is j band ' to ask. \"Whal good is a in a town?\"' Before attempting to answer such a silly question, one. should take an inventory of lhc person asking the epicstion. But laking the remark more seriously: one can say thai a hand is one of the mosl useful- things communitv can have. It is.-oner of only had a longer faith last fall.-he would have \"stayed in the game.\" Hc would not so readily have sold hi?: breeding animals. He would have made a lillle temporary sacrifice lo keep these over the winter, and have bcen in a position io take full advantage of'the \"rising market. \"Wc find our farmers going into certain lines of production for a year or two, ami then gelling oul of thcipi in a hurry, ''leaving lhe market short.\" said llie Minister of Agricullurc in the House of Commons*some davs ago. \"An excellent illustration of this is .the hog industry, which Hogs Pacific _..,-. _. _., ��������������������������� iv^iu iiiiioii t:i;un yji iiiir> io _uiL- I|i',^ iiiiinou ������������������ ��������������������������� s a lown or. rCqujrcs stabilization lo a ceitain extent, thc best ad-: have been brought from Winnipeg to the a big attraction to a town; it;Coast merely to.meet requirements. Tn addition. hundreds of carcasses have bcen imported jibe American side. This should not be largely due to lack of faith on Ib.e narl of I rom ll-is ���������������������������U'iner's , vertisemcnts; it is means more travel to the town, which in turn brings,, more business to Ihc merchants and a greater degree of interest centred upon Ib.e town from Ihesurrounding district. A band composed Jn lhc present markcl condilions.\" ol\" able players is a tower of strength to anv The ouick change in hog prospects is onl.v an- communily-: if cultivates thc public car kva high jotlicr proof of the shrewd observation thai the class of music, and does it right at home; it ere-, producer of Ibe slock who \"stays in the game\" in atesi an atmosphere of loyally; it cultivates pult| the-unfavorable-season,-will be best able, to.\"re- spirit and community interest. I coup'his losses and make cood average\"profits will boost the home band if it when thc inevitable turn in the market comes. and the way, lo make il a goodj But the real I raged v caused bv the-\"in-nncl- Dis to .give il lhe support and encourage-,outer\" is the way he desfrovs thc markets.-. Dur- lic spirit and community Every citizen be a good band; band 0is to '.give il lhe ment thai will produce lhe best results. ing a period of high production the packer ex- ��������������������������� lends his markets. He establishes a demand for The Yoho and Kootenay Parks in British,Co- the product of the farmer's animals. If during a lumbia bave, by order-in-council. becn set aside,period of temporary depression breeding-slock as Dominion Parks. Thc former comprises 47Gijs beavilv disposed of. it causes great fluctuations .square miles and the latter 587 square miles. ,jn supplv. Tbis destroys the'customer's con- A sixty-million dollar pulp and lumber merger,'fidence. If be cannol secure slcatlv supplies from consisting of P.iordan companies, W. C. Edwards one source, be. must abandon- that .source and and Hughson and Gilmour interests of Ottawa,jjook elsewhere. Thus lhc \"in-and-ouler\" not onlv is announced. This will be the largest organiza-;loses money himself but he becomes a seriously Ip and paper [disturbing factor Ihroughoul ihc whole industry. announced. This tion of its kind in tl Will ic world. ils pulp and production capacity being 150.000 tons per year. There Who's Who Ottawa lience. is hoth virtue and profit in reasoned especially in Ib.e live stock industry. pa- Sir Robert Borden has a I lasl definitely announced his retirement as leader of tbe Union Government. Il looks as if Hon. Mr. Mcighcn j gin exploitation of the deposits, of sodium sul- may bc selected to carry on as leader., bul a.shejphatc as soon a.s machinery can be installed. The is recognized as the mouthpiece of the old group'deposits are aboul four feel deep. The plant will of reactionaries wbicb has held sway so-long at, be inslr.Hec! in units costing fiom $10,000 lo $25.- Ottawa. il is doubtful if be would be acceptable 000 each with a capacity of 500 tons per month. A syndicate of English capitalists has acquired rights on =hvo and a half sections of land about thirty miles norlh of Calgary. Alia., and will begin exploitation of the deposits, of sodium phatc as soon a.s machinerv can be installed, i lo \"a\"nyo lie \"oiitsKl^tlTe^\"i\"iTiW?^iTCJ?:\"==\"CltOuShfg a leader just now is not an easy task, especially as he has noihing tangible to lead. The National Liberal and Conservative Parly, now being launched by the old group, is cerlain to come lo an abrupt ending. It bas more name lhan platform. The people, do nol want to have anything lo do wilh something they do nol know where !\\v;).s lo find. They want something more real. ll, remain is common knowledge thai these political com-' road-bet filiations, are simply the joining up of cerlain' political leaders of both or all old parlies, each helping to keep the olher in power and all combining lo prevent Ihe election of anyone outside Ihe \"inner circle.\" Such combinations are so well understood lhal it is doubtful if ���������������������������will longer submit to being impose< having these sell'-appoinled . leaders thrust upon them, l.'ndei- Ibis democracy of ours, lhe people should have something lo say in the seleceiion of Iheir -leaders instead of being forced to take as leaders men chosen by a handful of politicians who have no mandate from lhc people given Ihem for lhc purpose. Let us get back lo the old popular convention idea. Canadians ought to he privileged to have a voice in lhe selection of the'men to lead them if they are lo be called up- on to vote for Ihem wilh only a hazy understanding of what these men sland for, and no well-defined parly policy laid down. Loj Bridges a Menace to Travel >.Iany years ago. in building Ihe wagon lo Mabel Lake from Enderby. three or four big-logged corduroy bridges were laid over lying wet land along lhe river near Mime roa St, THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1920 OKANAGAN COMMONER Trout Fishing ��������������������������� * in Canada in Manitoba. $54,200. or I .'J per cent'; and iiVBrtish Columbia, $22,455i or (5 per cent- Give Hens Clean Litter FurKirxg near sj^t Mfrrflueri' More benefit is derived from recreation in the open country th&a from mvry other form of anauBemcnt, and fi&hlng.is one of the happiest and most health giving of pastimes. Bummer le fishing tirap. and Canada has numerous lakes and rivers where there is a-buadance of fish of all varieties to tempt the angler. Trout fi3htas is amongst the most popular forms of this sport. _._ - To fish successfully for trout his habits.must be known. His habits in one-part\"vof the country will be different from the habits of his brothers In the. lakes and streams of other different sections of the country. The trout . loves clear swift running strer..:r..s, whether;large or snail, the bottoms of which are filled . with boulders ��������������������������� and gravel.. He is-wont to hide under the overhanging banks of the streams and under and along fallen trees in deep holes made by these obstruction's of,the current. -1 Is.particularly advantageous to look for trout .among the fast moving rapids, or'in the eddies along the banks.. The trout feeds jnrgely on insects. He-is -'. lively forrvver1 for food, and he is-often seen' chasing tha small '\"minnows during- tho middle' of tlie 6av. r,:id n'o-,v sr.A thsa-leapir.^ in t'r.e air- for- black files, and-, mctb.3. ' He _Uke������������������ plenty of -Wfc'SVv *-n^ ds'.ishts WW��������������������������� Ji \"Trout Fumttyg at Ba^ry^ In the white-capped fcaming- waters below a fall in the stream. Kaslo, B.C., is the\" headquarters for trout fisher3 on the upper Kootenay lake. Holiday makers who are visiting beautiful Banff-may. catch excellent, trout in the Bow river.. Splendid trout flBhing may be had at Nibl- gon|-> Ontario, and in the rivers anS lakes among .the Laurentian Mqim-> tains, Quebec;, in fact there is trout fishing to be had In-nearly all Can a--; d:ai waters of any great extent But, those who are seeking a big -haul should.go to places that are AOt.tcq much freouented.. A poultryman wilh 4-10 hens found that\" when tbe litter in the poultry bouse was the egg production was 212 per day. Mc left Ibc 'same litter six weeks and during tbis lime the eggs fell to 80 a day. lie. then pu! in clean,.Utter and changed il regularly and in two Weeks thc egg yield went up ���������������������������lo over 200 a day/ ^' . ' HEAVY INCOME TAX Thirty-five million dollars is the amount of income -tax collections that is expected from British Columbia \"this year, according to Mr. C. H. Clendenning, .the tin come tax 'inspector I'or the province, who .has just clean I r*eturnetl from a viisit to Ottawa on department business. L>ast year British Columbia collected $20,000,- 00 0 in taxes, aiud'under 'the new system adopted in the .province-for itlh'is year, officials in the .inspector's office expect to meet -with, little 'diifficulty in realizing t'he larger amiount. HOUSEHOLD H1XTS Meat should n'ever be put 'in cold water except far making soup. Broiled green peppers miake a delicious finds Wing touch to a steak. ���������������������������Pastry shourd be . rolled lightly, fchait fche air may mot be .pressed, out of it.* ' \" U-se a dlougihnut cutter next time you'- make ginger cookies .and you will have some nice jximibleg. ���������������������������Metal bow.lo.r spoon will disco'or sugar, or shortening. . Qoarse granulated ,. sugar . will make a. caice c.f course\" .texture. -���������������������������Manufacture of Clover Silage cut. up more easily. There .. lis also the advantage of obtain-. Wc are but beginning to up-ling an earlier second, crop. predate the value of clover Only as much should be cut at silage in modern stock feeding.'one time as may be placed in When properly made clover tbe silo during the clay. The sihifjo is an. excelled I feed i'or--mower-sbould_.be. started early nearjy aJJ classes of live stock, in. thj>m.oniind52,Vlo*s.l / invited. * ���������������������������lv th i\\vas paid on this head in Que bee, representing 22 per cent of thc total subscriptions tp_ the Joan. In Nova Scotia, $57,575 ,was paid out, or 20 per ccnl of QUALITY HATS :. Straw ihtaitsi'worthy''of 'mention. We believe we* are the only folks\"' who go in.'for the niifitiest , \"-\" \" \" / . sTitXw hats \"-';;-���������������������������\";;' t-halt can be jp .: chased anywhere. ������������������ . We : have\" all- \"sizes' . ti. Glex, V. G. JI. A. Teece, Sec. A C. SKALING, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. \"INSURANCE When in need, of a choice cut;, of meat of any kind give us' a' call. , A full assortment of fresh, smoked and sajl/t meats on liand. Also lard. Green. vegetables fresfh every, day. Fresh Fi&h for Friday. Orders called for and ipromiptly delivered from Belt- Blk. Enderby, B.C. TUP CASIf MEAT >JAJ������������������vET Phone 63 is there less liability of clover spoiling v\\bcn cut into short lengths but it can be placed in the silo and also removed wilh Greater ease. Thc knives on tbe eull sel Tbe most common practice is iivh lengths. It is a good plan, lo cul Ibe. clover fcr the silo where possible when siloing. when in full bloom, tbat is. clover, lo pu when right Care must he the easier it is to make a silage of good\" quality. The. grasses arc inclined to bc more wiry, stiff and dry, thus requiring more webihl t'o press the mass firmly into the silo to exclude the ail'- m- must be kepi sharp and lo cut approximately half for nay making, taken not to leave clover, ton to below it a la ver of corn on weight down the mass ind r.oi'iire a (borough (hc harvesting period loo laic, packing and thereby also a bet- Tt is heller lo err on tbe early Icr quality of :/ilagc. ��������������������������� W. 11. side rather than lo posloonc lhc Hicks. Superintendent JSxper- long. culling too plants are young the stalks and leaves arc morc tender and NEW MUSIC AnytMii'g in music can he obtained bore. AU the popular songs -and When the imental [Farm. AgasSiz, B. C. Farm Acreage in B. C. The. total acreage under grain cull'ivalion in British Columbia in 1919 amounted lo 193,000 acres. ������������������Tlie total yield of grain ���������������������������iii'sfcr.umentar pieces together * with ' of all descriptions was 6,420,000 standard son'g books and instruction bushels, ix figure far in excess books. | of 1918. The acreage under if we. .arc out of the particular hay amounted to 140,000 acres. .piece -you require we will get it fori anti the yield to 230,000 tons. you. I The acreage under rootp Was We also have a supply of good 32,000 acres, and the yield Was mouth organs, violin ��������������������������� strkngs, pegs, | over . 200.000 tons, of which 50 bridges, etc. J per cent was potatoes. The the popular '.vAiuety store'-amount of livestock in the prov- Postoffice one door East ENDERBY, B.C. incc shows a small increase. An estimate of the poultry reveals IN ORDFAl TO VOTE OX THE FORTHCOMING PROHIBITION PLEBISCITE AND IN PROVINCIAL. OR DOMINION GENERAL ELECTIONS YOU MUST REGISTER ALL PREVIOUS LISTS OF VOTERS HAVE BEEN CANCELLED. THE FACT THAT YOUR NAME WAS ON THE LIST LAST YEAR DOES NOT COUNT. NEITHER CAN YOU VOTE AS A PROPERTY OWNER WITHOUT REGISTERING. Make Your Peclaration NOW! BEFORE THE REGISTRAR OR AN ELECTION COMMISSIONER, POSTMASTER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, MAGISTRATE, CONSTABLE OR BEFORE OFFICIALS AT ANY GOVERNMENT OFFICE. Registration closes on July Fifteenth next REGISTER TO-DAY , BY ORDER PROVINCIAL SECRETARY <-^J OKANAGAN COMMONER THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920 SAVE MONEY TIME AND TROUBLE By shipping your cream lo the BURNS CREAMERY And vou VERNON, B.C. you know exactly arc receiving for what your send statement showing weight's and lest- for each shipment. We also pin* transportation charges when arranged for. Write for prices, cream cans, etc. Wc will be glad' lo correspond wilh yon. cream. Wc pay cash anc showing P.'Burns & Co. VERNON, B. C. ? Ltd. COMMUNITY PLATE TO OUR PATRONS Owing lo the large stock of Community .goods in Adam and Patrician design at present on band, wc bave decided -that .during lhc rest of the present monlh lo sell these goods,at the usual, list prices. Wc ourselves Avill pay lhc' tax required by law.- Wc will also a I our expense pay shipping charges to any part of British Columbia on above-mentioned lines only. 1'his not only saves you 10 per ccnl on your purchase, but'-also saves shipping charges. All mail orders will receive prompt attention. X To local patrons a further discount of 10���������������������������/' on all other purchases J. C. WHITEN Manufacturing Jeweller VERNON, n. C. O For the Warm Weather SALMON . (d line ol' KRKSII FI'U'IT AND VKfJETA UUCP. DUNCAN BROS, Enderby's Quality.Store BRICK YARD SHUT TtOWS Tn Face of Big- Demand Eiulei'by .Yard Cannot ated at a Profit. for Bo Brick Oper- Manager Gibbs, of-the Enlderby Brick anld Tile Company, lvaid to close down; all work at the brick, yard a week ago and is not contemplating operating again this! season, or until* the labor market is j more settled. The 400,000 brick! ordered for tho Armstrong school are ready for shipment. The yard will -have mo brick for sale this [. season*, though there is a big de-; mand for them. { This, it woul'.d appear, is 'the con-1 diition facing all Lhe brick yards in; tihe Interior, and some of them in j Alberta. Even wiith the demand j ���������������������������I'or brick unlimited, they cannot be j miaai'ufactured 'at a,profit even, at tih-c increased price being charged for t'hem. ,_ j trim slvut-down is t'he direof result ; of the \"won't work\" policy of the I men employed in the yards: Man- ! ago'r Gibbs was paying 50c an hour j for comimon labor, -and the output in ''actual results was a liitO'e better J than, one-tiliird 'that of ipre-wair days [ with the rate of wages half that of I tod-ay. Men drifted in and 'drifted out;, non������������������ seemed to be disposed to stick on the job only from hour to\"' pour. The hi'gh cost of fuel1, of repairs, ancl of labor put the manufacture! XT brick at a .profit almost an impossibility.. All of the brick yards in the-Interior are either s'hut down cut ire-\" y or are operating on a scale that can be 'handled 'by the proprietors themselves, with little 'help. The Best Investment You can make is an up-to-date water supply and plumbing\" system for vow home. ' You do not havc to live in comfort and water supply in vour home labor-saving and plumbing town lo havc all thc. conveniences of a and healing syslcm Let- us figure need. We have others now for on a system for your particular heen putting in these systems for fifteen years; why not for you? Maying and harvest tools. Building material; lime, plaster and cement. Another stock of barb wire now on hand. Keep the Hies oul: screen doors, windows and wire cloth. Sharpies' Snction-fccd Cream Separators. Delivery Cream Cans; Thousands of small articles of Hardware. keep our stock up, We arc doing onr best lo Vol. 13, No. 21, Whole No. fiOli. and the prices arc lo>v as possible,\"buying direct from thc manufacturer when possible. Plumbing Heating ENDERBY, B. C. Tinsmithing IT TAKES SKILL THE VAlAiU OK PRACTICE (By One of the Players) Too often we depreciate tiie ce'ssity of practice and forget vane of it. But we very often1' ii e- the get to repair ami. auto pr openly. No ordinary aneoh,ani.c can do such work. Yen wouldn't send', your watch to a i'blacksmit'h ;l'or repairs. An auto is jjus-t as mechanical, y delicate as'a, | watch. Sb don't send yours to in- ' experienced people. Semdi 01 here '.where it- will be .treated by exports. lessons that teach \"better than \"mere Edivico can clo. Here is one .iiista.nice. Last year 1 wa.s aslcedto tea'ch 'baseball to a\" school. Two or three ' weeks after beginning 1 wished to show my sponsors 'how quickly ithe chWdiren were progTensinlg. W'e cWaMenged a school that did not kntow any more about the game than my. school had kmown two weeks ^before. The game was stopped in* the second inning \"ith the sco'i-e 33 \"to S in favor of niy school. It happened \"that my'pupils were bigger than, their opponents and of course this -was offered ������������������������������������������������������.!*-��������������������������� an 'alibi for defeat. 1 was rather nettled at this and asked^for an- ot'ier grume. It came cn closing rta> Ihis year. The boys of that schoo. .-a me to t.his school to .p_aycour t.';:'r. oT four'boys and four -girls. Three uf -.hese eight did not 'belong to our team at all, excepting as substitutes. One of the three was eight old. Some of our opponents were Jiigh school boys Ours were frewta Junior Fourth to Second Primer. Thc adva.nitage of size was with the ether side this time. At the end. o _______ RAND'S GARAGfe ENDERBY For-H Dealer and Repairs. A name that stands King Edwarc| Jflofel for the best in hotel service Mefby P. H. MURPHY Proprietor by Plans \"No. 23 1, 211A 'andi 21*115. a'lvd 'that portion of District Lot 14 9, J Group 1, Osoyocs Division of Yale I District situate within the limits of the City of Enderby, amd shown cn the offi'ci'al plan o-f Uhe G'oive'Vn,n:������������������nt ; Tom in site of Uolvedcre,- acco'i-dins to a pi'ian deposited in t.'he Lumdi Registry Oflice at Kamloops, wliich were , directed to be specially surveycdi iby (-r.iiT. order cm! t'he Honourable thcvAl- years *torney-Gelii,eral, 'dated the 27t'h' day 'of\" Seplember, 1016, for the .purpose of co'.u-ecting-'a'.i.y error .or supposed error, in respect of any ex.'st- iii'g survey or plan, .and, af correcting jor adjusting any discrepancy be- r twoen the ocoiipariicy of the laimd =}-a ndV-a n-y-=regi st eu&cl���������������������������su b=d ivi si o n^=_a:i ' i i.'unns of such land, and. of plotting ���������������������������* ' Jantl not befC'i'o subdivided, and. no: shown- on. .any.'Plan of r.ub-:livision, cculd together with 'a tabulated 1'st of oc- cui)ici'.l or improved lr���������������������������.:���������������������������''\"���������������������������, the beam- {Cotters ajuj Ivoc}a}i Supplies the eighth we were 'leading rt-to CT Then we allowed them, to score 3 while we put three out Lit second base. Two of th have been, cut off u.. ....*. _........_ ....._. . . ,. , . . .. . . , danes oi wihich appear as alcrtd by our policy been t'he prevention ol!tnesf,id pfnns. 'have been filed with runs. . ' | the Provincial Secretary and The !t develo.pcd afterward that our said plans will bo su.bmiUtcl Tor the opponents on seeing the littleness hi aPProvel of .the Honourable, the . , , , . ' l.ieut&ivint-Oovei nor in- Council, size ol our (cam* had oxc aimed; : iI1(] thaL any ccinpoints t'hut mnj 'This is a snap,\" but even the eighty, imule against such Spot'tal Survey midget hit. safely three-\"!' phins by nny person interested in ti mes year okl times c;ut of live This, to me, is tion of the value lice, however, is up. a splendid illustra- of practice. Prac- not enough. We Want Ads 8c a weird first insertion, 2c a word each insertion thereafter:' 25c minimum charge: 10c extra v,-here cash does.not accompany order. STRAYED���������������������������From the Reserve; gray liorae; branded \"J C\" on left shoulder; $5 reward; address, S, Walker Press. . ' WANTIOD���������������������������Small cook stove, suitable for siini'inw kite-hen, in good repair. Mrs. David Watkins*. FOUND���������������������������On the road near Grind - rod, auto side rmrtaln.7 Oivhit' miay have sarnie by applying at Walker Pre.sw and paying tor this a.d. IMPOUXDHI) know that it is harder to steal home than to steal any otiier base, yet in tho game 1 speak of the home plate prO'porty thereby affected, will be- heard by Godron Lindsay, Ksqulio. Barfister-at-Lnw, at thc City Hall, hinder by. II.C, in tho Province of British Columbi-a, on Friday, thr 1Gth day Of Jufy next, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that t'he cost and expenses of s.uch en.'iuiry by uhe sno.1i Gordon i.iivds'ivy. You nevei* will know the full enjoyment bf an outing until you take a Kodak with you A. Reeves iggist and Stationer. UNDERBY 4.1 NOT1CI-: is hereby given that the under-described catt(!e have been iinpouuded: One Holstein cow, with calf about (! weeks old; no brand; One Holstein heifer, no brand*. One Jersey steer, branded H: One Jersey 'heifer, no braiiid. The said cattle will be Sa\\l on Tliiirsclay. tlie 15th day of July, A.D. \"I 920,. at ,the hour of 2 in tlie afternoon, at the City Pound, Enderby, unless the same shall have sooner been claimed! and all ex-' penses in connection' with imipound- j ing paid. ROBT. BATLEY, July 5th, 1920. City Pound City Poundkeeper. Jifly Oth, 1.920. ip.'ayers steal for four -runs, j Esquire, together wioh the tolal amount of compensation alio .'.������������������������������������������������������;.:!. and ar.y other incidental expenses necessary to complete the Special Survey wr'l be added' to 'a.nd become part of the costs and expense's of the said Special Survey. Dated, at Victoria, B.C.,'fhis 17th day of .Tune, 1920. rt ���������������������������J. W. deB. FARRIS, Att 0 rney-G-ener a 1. saw our One, or even two, home steals may bo excusaible but w.hen borne is sto'.eii at random, it shows that the defense needs not only .practice .but also head work. Us'e your bralins. That's w'hy brains 'aire 'giiveni to us In (be Miitfer of the Special Surveys Act, and in the Mil Iter of Special Survey of Portions of I^ot 150, City of 'KmleH.y. NOTICE is -hereby given that tihe plans of the Special Survey of those portions of District Lot 150, Group 1, Osoyoos Division of Yn''e District, situate within the Corporate limits of tlie City of Enderfiy, anti sfrown Statement of Costs Proportion to be borne *po*ratio*n. o;f the City in respect of the .area tained in. streets to by Date. the Cor- of Enderby of l'a.n'd con- ���������������������������and lanes ,. $\"96.44 Proportion to be taxed against owners in respect of lots or la'w.l, $253.5G When you want the Best Meats and Service, go to GEO. R. SHARPE Wholesale and Retail Butcher Enderby, 13. C. Notary Public insurance amd Gene'nai Agent Bell JAS. Block DICKSON Enderbv"@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_1920_07_08"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0179247"@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 .