@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, "1921-09-22"@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/1.0179315/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " --V ,.-! ���������������������������*���������������������������-������������������������������������������������������ ������������������.-!- %sm .������������������ i % S)t WMW^fc ^ IN WHICH IS MERGED THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY. Vol. 14, No. 24, Whole No. 700. Thursday, September 22, 1921 Subscription $3 per year W J. Bowser and J. T. Jones Tell of Complaints in Interior Messrs. W. J. Bowser, and J. T. Jones, member for the South Okanagan, arrived in Enderby last Saturday and spent an hour or two discussing general conditions with a few friends. These gentlemen are returning from an auto trip to the Cariboo and other parts of the Interior, where they have been making a general survey of conditions with relation to the building of the railway to Hazelton and Fort George. They report finding the utmost dissatisfaction there, and particularly amongst the residents of that, district, who claim there is a scandalous waste of money in the work being done.. At every point the samo complaint is heard, they say, of waste and inefficiency. The Government's liquor act also comes in for its share of de- nunciation. Mr. Bowser and Mr. Jones, questioned as tb the probable legislation which would be brought down .by the Government at the fall session of the legislature to aid municipalities, could give no inkling of wfiat measures would be suggested, but pointed out that the proposed session was only a month off, and, taking what Premier Oliver had said to the mnui- clpal convention only a week or two ago, they could not see how conditions could materially be changed between now and the meeting of the legislature, therefore they could give very little hope of anything being proposed that would; solve the problem or afford any assistance. They were, however, prepared to support any measure that promised relier. Leaving Enderby early in the afternoon? Mr. Bowser and Mr. Jones went to ��������������������������� Armstrong, thence to Vernon, and will proceed as far south as Oliver,- the new townsite on the tract of land being opened up for returned men, in order to get first-hand information relating thereto. XXXXXXXXXXXXX*** X ENDERBY BRIEFS X *XXXXXXXXKXXXX Good morning! What would England do if there was no Ireland? Mrs. Jas. Martin and daughter returned from the East last Friday. Special Harvest Home services will bo held in \"the Methodist Church on Oct. 2nd. Dr. Sumner will be in Enderby, at 'the King Edward hotei, all of next week,\"Sept. 26th to Oct. 1st. c Born���������������������������rAt- her home- in - Enderby. Sept. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Austin (nee.Katie Graham) a son. Miss S. G. Walker, after spending the summer in Enderby, - left - Wednesday on.her return to Los-Angeles. ��������������������������� Mrs. Cecil A. Blay will be At Home. Friday, Sept. 23, from 3.30 to fi, and on the first Friday of each month. Work is now underway on the gravel walK on the north side of Cliff street from George to the Methodist Church. The Misses Josephine and Louise Paradis left on Tuesday for Van������������������ couver to attend college and the uni- verstty.J Capt. Rev. Gibson returned from the East Jast week and ,. conducted regular services in the Methodist Church on Sunday. A Conservative convention will be field at Penticton on the 29th of September for the nomination of a candidate for the federal bouse. JJarvest thanksgiving\" service was =held=in=Stf=George's-*=church^last=Sun- day, the church being beautifully ^dec- orated for the occasion and the ser������������������ vices well attended. Of course we are a long way off, but from this distance it looks like straining at a gnat, the way Lloyd George and Pe Valera are jockeying about the meaning of a word. A train of 68 loaded freight cars was,pulled out of tho Valley on Sunday. The average daily freight trains to Sicamous frem the Okanagan are made up of about 50 cars, mostly fruit, vegetables and lumber. A golden eagle measuring 7ft 4ln from tip to tip was shot Tuesday in the chicken yard of Rupert Davy by George Butterworth. The bird had talons as. large as the fingers on a, man's hand, and legs like a man's wrist. Word was received from Frank Elliott this week, who located at Gladstone, Man., at the close of the war, that he is now in the St. Boniface hospital, Winnipeg, undergoing sut gical treatment of a war wound in the neck. ,v Miss St.Clare, of The Quality Store, Salmon Arm, will be at Teece & Sons store, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 30th and Oct. 1st, with a display of high- class Fall Millinery. Orders taken for alterations and trimmings; millinery, suits, coats and dresses. It is hard to believe that Enderby spent some $20,000 on macadamizing Cliff street from the amount of mud we have allowed, to gather upon it, and that.by the expenditure of $25 or so it could be scraped clean if done at this time of year. George Butterworth was an En- derby visitor from Mara on Wed ties day. Mr Butterworth reports construction work on the Revelstoke road practiqlally' completed,\" though there can hardly be any traffic over it this fall. E. B. Dill and E. J. Mack returned from a cariboo hunt north, of .Ques-' nell Saturday night. They came into a season of rain going in to the lake and experienced many raod troubles goin... and coming���������������������������but each,, shot-' a moose'; \"/ind1 the rest: doesn't count. Hong. Young was brought up before Magistrate Rosoman Wednesday- afternoon on evidence brought out at the trial of Harry Phillips some days ago. to answer the'charge of having supplied' the Indian with apple cider having lots of JticK in It,\" and, with the evidence of three Indians against him,- Pone was fined $50 and costs, Constable Pailey pressing the case. Patrons of the JPnderby Theatre who failed to see Doug Fairbanks in \"The - Mollycoddle,\" shown Tuesday and Wednesday nights, missed a rare treat. The performance throughout was well pictured, and Fairbanlts is at his best. He is a finished artist and one of the roost daring on the film stage. Lloyd, in \"High and Dizzy\" also gave some thrills that made the hair stand up. By an arrangement consumated this week, Thos. Morton became a partner in the garage ana vulcanizing plant recently installed by Chas. Monteith, and the firm will be known as Monteith & Morton. This gives tbe motormen of Enderby and district a vulcanizing plant wiiere the work of tire-repairing can be done as well as any other vulcanizing plant could do \"It. Tbey are located next to the Enderby Theatre. Remember the school fair which is to be held next Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 28���������������������������ln the Fortune school, when exhibits by the school children will be shown ln their several lines of study. It is especially desired that parents take advantage of the opportunity to get in touch with the teachers in their work, and also to see the work of their children in comparison with that of their classmates. All are invited to attend. There is no more enthusiastic woman farmer in Britis* Columbia than Mrs. Harry Worth, of Trinity Valley. Late Tuesday evening she arrived in Enderby from their ranch home, with coops of show birds and driving registered calves to the fair at Armstrong which opened yesterday and is on today. At an hour when home folks were getting ready for bed, Mrs. Worth left Enderby to walk those show calves to the fair. XXXXXXXXXXXXX)* * GRINDROD NOTES X XXXXXXXXXXXXX* A. Fyall was a business visitor to Armstrong on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S.H.McAusland were visitors to Vernon on Saturday. Miss Blanche Monk is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. M. Salt, a few days. A. Andersen has accepted a position ln the\" packing house at Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wells and son spent the day in Vernon, last Wednesday. C. W. Andeisen left last week for Kelowna to work Jn the packing bouse there. Mrs.Bromley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Folkard, of Armstrong a few weeks. The dance held here on Sept. 16th proved to beJ. i. very successful one inspite of the threatening- weather. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Campbell and family, of Hullcar, .came In last week to locate on the- old George place, north of Grindrod. ��������������������������� Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Spence and family, who have been located on the Rashlaugh farm,- south of Grindrod, have movedt to. the . new home on tho west side of the river. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Morton and family, and Mrs. George, are sorry to hear they have -moved t0 Enderby. We'\" hope we will not lose them altogether, and all join in wishing them every success in their new, venture. ���������������������������-\"��������������������������� Mr. and Mrs...p. S. Rashlaugh, of New Westminster, are in\" Grindrod for a time visiting Mr. and Mrs. ���������������������������C. S. Handcock. While here Mr. Rash: laugh intends to 'dispose of his farm and buildings as-jhe-' Is quite unable ,to carry on farming v owing to .the state of his health. - - Brief Account of Beginning of the Boy Scout Movement XXXXXXXXXXXXxxxxx X MARA ITEM* K XXXXXXXX******** A very pleasant social dance was held here last. Saturday night. Major Taylor, assistant district engineer,. paid a brief .visit to Mara last Monday. Mrs.. Wm. JCing.of Vernon, paid us a short.visit this week, the guest of Mrs. Cyril flosoman. Frank Hamilton returned --last week from the Prairies where he has been most of the - summer. Miss Massey, who has been visiting her cousin . here for J sometime, left for - her home at Calgary last week. The opening of the grouse season was looked forward to with eagerness and quite a number bagged nearly the limit. The deer seem to be either scarce or away up in the hills- as__we- have _heard..o.f_only__. one being shot/ Miss Haydon, our junior teacher, received an urgent call to seturn to Vancouver Jast week, owing to the serious illness ln her family, and left on Saturday by motor to Salmon Arm. Mrs. Burnett is substitute in her absence. Wm. Owen has received the appointment of issuing receipts for the destruction of noxious birds, etc., under the Act. This will enable anyone to take advantage of the provisions of the Act 'without having to go to Enderby as before. Already our genial storekeeper Is responsible for a number of crows. There was much life in the harvest fields at the coast a week or so ago. The Kitsilano Times man saw two figures In a wheat field. One stood stolidly, motionljcs. The otber moved here and there. One was the hired man; the other was a scarecrow. The reason the scarecrow moved so. much was th%Ji ������������������e couldn't stand still In the wind. At a recent meeirig tn Victoria the B. C. Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts Association ������������������ was, re-established. It is the purpose of the council to organize at an early date a campaign for the stimulating and general welfare of the Boy Scout movement. We have been asked to bring this matter before lhe citizens of this district in the hope that they will see that a local committee is formed to meet and thoroughly discuss theo matter, and if possible organize and support a troop of Boy Scouts in the district. The objects and aims of the Boy Scout movement are too well known to require repeating, nevertheless, to refresh our minds we would - say: \"The aim of the Boy Scouts Association is to develop good character in boys by preparing them for good citizenship���������������������������training them in habits of observation, obedience and self- reliance��������������������������� inculcating loyjalty and helpfulness ~ to others ��������������������������� teaching them \"services, useful to the - public and handicrafts useful to themselves and promoting their moral and physical development by true comradeship and-by healthy open-air pursuita- and games. The motto of-the' association is 'Be Prepared,' which means that the Scout is to be always in a state bf readiness in mind and body to d0 his duty and meet any emergency.\" ''���������������������������'.' ��������������������������� - Giving a brief history if the Boy Scouts, Gen. Sir-R.\" Baderi-Powell recently wrote in. the London Daily Telegraph:''\"iri 1893-4,' when serving with\" my' regiment, \"the 13th Hussars,\" I realized* that 'the ordinary peace training \"of\" soldiers -for.;.seryice^ln- the field was not sufficiently practical, and I therefore carried'~ouV classes' ov training in ray squadfton for,'the men individually in scouting and campaigning. Jn 1897-8, ^ having been transferred to command the 5th Dragoon Guards, I carried on similar training, but on improved lines, with view to developing character���������������������������i.e., manliness, self-reliance, arid reliability���������������������������as well as field-efficiency, since these were largely lacking in lads coming to the army from the ordinary board school. My lectures and practices were collated and published in a small book, \"Aids to scouting.\" \"Puring .the South African war, Major Lord Edward Cecil, my Chief Staff Officer, organized the boys of Mafeking as a corps for general utility on scout lines rather than those of cadets, and the experiment was an entire __. success. _T_he experience ulary, with some artr.ot.K'f.'o ������������������o make it suitable for ��������������������������� boys., follow!ns the principles adopted by Zu'.'*. und oilier African tribes, wlrch ..������������������������������������������������������flftf.te.l some of the ideas of Epictetus and the methods of the Spartans nnd if the ancient British and Irish for tr_.ii.ini their boys. I also looked into tbe Bushido of the Japanese, as well as the more modern method of John Pounds, for dealing with boys, and Jahn for ������������������ their physical culture,' as well as those of today put In practice by Sir William Smith, Seton-Thomp- son, Pan Beard and others. \"In January, 1908, I brought outthe handbook of the training, entitled, 'Scouting for Boys,' in six fortnightly parts. A number *of troops were smarted in different parts of the United Kingdom before the series was half completed. Although I had only anticipated . that scouting would be taken up as an additional attraction for their boys by the Boy's Brigade and Church Lads' Brigade, it became eviderit that a separate movement was required to deal with the number of. boys who were taking lt up uncon-* nected with these bodies. V\"In 1910 'the Iroy Scout movement had grown to srich dimensions' that I felt it incumbent upon me to leave . the army in orded to take the movement in hand. With a view to making the subject appeal to boys and to meet their spirit of adventure/ I held up for. their ideal the doings of backwoodsmen, knights, adventurers, arid- explorers as the tierces for them to follow. These I. grouped generally under the title 'Scouts.' Through; camp life, boat work, pioneering'arid, nature study one could-find all.the at-, tractions- for a boy, .which- at-.the same time would be the inedium of Instruction.\" .\"--.- Jn ..order to make the object, and aims of the Boy Scouts thoroughly fa- ' miliar to our readers, the-Commoner next weeH.will go more fully into the work of General Paden-Powell, the. originator of tbe movement- ��������������������������� XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X NORTH DEPP CPEEK H XXXXXXXXXXKXXXXH M- Harvie has started building a new house. Miss Lang, of Enderby, is the guest of Miss Jamieson. Clifford Johnston was a business visitor to Enderby last week. Mrs. Wm. Blackburn and daughter, Bertha, visited Mrs' T- A. Sharpe last week. Leonard and Clifford Watkins left last_week_for._the-PrairIe,_where_they_ taught one that if their training were made to appeal to them, the boys would learn readily, and also that boys were capable of taking responsibility to a far greater degree than was generally believed, if only they were trusted. The troop was made a small unit, in order that the commander should be able to deal with each individual on personal knowledge of him; the system of patrols was instituted���������������������������six boys under a leader. In carrying out the organization of the South African Constabu-I After- cards, lunch was * served, fol- hope to get employment In the harvest fields. A. Watkins returned home on Friday from Armstrong, where he has been several weeks working with M.. Hoover's threshing crew. In spite of the small attendance at the social held by the United Farmers on Friday evening, everyone had a splendid time. Miss Jamieson won the ladles' prize, Miss Lang consolation. Mr. Beddington the gentlemen's prize, and Mr. Hadow the consolation. Cattlemen in the Okanagan are pleased at the success which has been scored in some of the most important western livestock fairs this year by the Fintry herd of Herefords owned by the Punswater farm. First honors\" in their class was awarded these cattle, at Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver and New Westminster. lary, I employed the same principles on an extended scale. \"Responsibility was thus given to the junior non-commissioned officer*, and emulation between the patrols produced a good spirit and a higher standard of efficiency all round. The human side was appealed to, and the men were trusted on their honor to a very large degree in carryihg out their duties. Their uniforms for field work was the cowboy hat, shirt, green tie, and shorts. Badges were awarded for proficiency in s different lines of work. In 1907 I held a trial camp for scout training for boys at Brownsea Island, at which I had boys of every class to experiment upon and its results exceeded my expectations and prompted m'e to go on with the idea. The training was based on the lines which I had em- lowed by dancing. STOCK JUDGING Okanagan scholars who went to the Provincial Fair some days ago to compete in the stock judging contest, returned last Friday. The Armstrong team, consisting of Pudley Pritcfiard, Eddie Patten and Hector Ford, won second place, and were awarded silver medals. Eleven district teams competed. The Enderby team stood sixth with Violet Grant second in horse judging, out of about 50 contestants. The competition was close all thorough, and the Fair management did all in their power to entertain the visiting teams. Married men who claim they live longer are met by single men who ployed with soldiers and fhe constat- |say it only seems longer. OKANAGAN COMMONER Thursday, September 22, 1921 ������������������ftanagau (Commoner In which is merged The Enderby Press and Walker's Weekly Published every Thursday at Enderby, B. C by the Walker Press^ S3 per year; $1.50 six months. ��������������������������� H. M. WALKER at (Member of the United Typothetae of America) Advertising' Kates Contract or Regular���������������������������40c a single-couumn inch up to half page; over half-page, 30c an inch each insertion. Transient or irregular���������������������������50c an inch; cash, to accompany copy to insure publication. SA Water Notices���������������������������150 words and under, $10.00; each additional \",() words, $.1.00. Land Notices, Tim'ber Licenses, Certificates of Improvement, $10.00 for 00 days, ������������������7 for 30 days. Want Ads���������������������������20c per line first insertion, 10c per line each subsequent insoiUon. Count 0 words to line. Local Notices���������������������������20c i>er line; Local readers, 10c line. Cards of Thanks, $1.00. Politics \"Looking Up' Thursday. Scplember 22, 1921 Enderbv Wheat Grades No. 1 Northern Tluil llie Okanagan Valley can grow the fincsl grade of when I has long been recognized by old- iimcrs in lhc dislricl. ^ Twenty years ifgo, and more, there was produced in lhis district, more wheat lhan i.s produced loday, and il always has been a good grade of wheat. Bul it was early seen that we havc not tlie acreage here lo go inlo wheal growing on a large scale, and only a Tew farmers devote more Hum 20 to 200 acres to wheat. Tliis has nol been due lo poor quality or llie lack of markcl, bul simply to lhc fact lhat so many other branches of farming can bc taken up al a greater margin of profit, labor and facilities for handling considered. As proof of lhc quality ol* Enderby-grown wheat, a carload was sent to the Eburne mill. Vancouver, lasl week, where il was graded No. 1 Northern by Dominion Grain Inspector Poulin: This: is thc highest possible grade next lo No. 1 Hard. Enderby-grown wheat usually gels this grade, and the best part of it is the quantity comes willi quality, a ton to the acre being thc average yield for (he dislrict. According to lhe Liberal chieftan, whose word is blazoned in great letters on thc first page of thc Liberal dailies, there, are 112 scats safe for his party followers in the approaching Dominion election. Possibly Premier Meighen is as sanguine of victory as the Liberal leader, but he is loo wise a politician -to speak his thoughts if he does entertain Ihem. The holding of these impressions by either thc Liberal or the Conscrva'- live leaders, or by both, docs nol make it so, and the.probability is that neither will have any'more lhan a working majority, and lhat-the balance of powcr will rest with the Farmer-Progressives. There cannot be,any question about thc able leadership of PrcmierMcighen. He has proven his ability in this respect. And should he, in his remaking of the cabinet, get about him young men of recognized ability,\" a.s the .people havc found in him, he will bc able lo win in lhc coming campaign. Bid whether hc will havc a working majorily or nol, lhat is a epicstion that only the.ballots: will answer. It is folly to predict the An Object Lesson ~'Si It is natural to men to indulge in thc illusion of hope.\" Criticise as wc may, condemn' if we will, wc must, after all, a dm ir Hi at in thc organized ability of the Japanese-there is an object lesson for our own people. As Canadians wc \"talk\" co-operation; the Japanese practice it. Wc \"talk\" mutual or community helpfulness; lhc Japanese put iL into effect. Wc \"lalk\" concrete facts; the Japanese arc thc facts themselves. Wc are going lo do il; they have done it. These are the plain, bald facts lhal cannot be sidestepped. As organized co-cpcralionists the Japanese in particular and Orientals in general have,, us '] beaten \"in a thousand ways.\" If. instead of condemning the Oriental, wc could, get together and organize and work with thc same spirit of community-, betterment as thc Orientals show in the handling of themselves, the \"problem\" would disappear as the morning dew. By lack of cooperation wc makc.the menace that is feared.. outcome. That lhc Farmci'cProgrcssive party is certain lo carry a majority of the scats-in Ontario and thc Northwest is conceded by men in all shades of politics who arc nol prone lo make a big noise io inspire confidence in their party followers. It is not possible for them tp elect a working majority, but they undoubtedly will get enough in to bc a very formidable powcr in the balance. Spcakin_>- of the local riding, there can 13c no question aboul lhc nomination of Mr. MacKelvie by the Conservatives. Il is nol clear whether there will be a returned soldier candidate in Col. Edgett, or a straight Liberal, though it seems probable lhal Col. Edgett will bc pul up again. There docs nol seem lo be any doubt as to Mr. MacKelvic's election, for it is recognized lhat in the campaign a year ago hc made a clean, open fight and won on the.merits of lhc contest, and in his initial sessional work hc lock up in ah able manner with the various department, the many issues which are agitating thc people of his; constituency. Mr. MacKelvie, it is fell, should havc the opportunity to carry out thc work started by him, and, if indications point to anything, it is lhat hc will poll a larger vote than was polled last year. i3. C. Has Sixty New Communities Why Disarmament Will Be Slow Coming When lhe people of the United Slates were making their light for the inauguration of lhe parcel \"post, il used lo be said that lhere were jusl five reasons why it was so slow coming, and thcy would name as these reasons the'names of the express companies then operating there. It was a trite- way of giving expression to a fact well understood and generally admitted. In a similar way wc can measure the growth =-o f=-d i.sa l-i-i i a in en t .���������������������������Thei-e-a rc^onl-y=a=f G-w-^i-casons- wby il will be slow, but those reasons are powerful. They could bc named by giving the names of thc manufaclurers of battleships, of lire arms and war munitions, of cannon and poison gases. Human nature does not change rapidly, if al all. The thing is nol wholly bad lhat brings cash inlo the pockel. and lhe more cash it brings the more can we. learn to csleem it and then to love il. Thai is 'die ennui ion failing, anil men like the Krupps, Ihe Maxims, the slecl magnates, are of a stripe conunon to all the world over. But disarmament will come. D. lie on 'aris sec parly of I instead of had drunk v regrelable thing the newspapers of ii the \"Fally\" Arbuckle case is thai the riends got drunk on American whisky French wines. They say if lhe parly French wines the girl whose death \"Fally\"'-i.s held lo be responsible-for, would be alive loday. Bul if reports bc trucVgay Pa-ree can teach 'cm all some tricks, even on champagne, though nobody dies'in lhe doing of Ihem. The greal. pily about the Arbuckle case, and the thing which causes the consternation, is not thai such'parlies can be openly held in lhe hotels of any large city, bul lhat the girl should havc died and sort of kinked lhc wire or broke lhe connection as il were. If you conk waste in anger anv posi lion in \"finds himself\" I control the energy which you and direcfit along constructive life for wliich you aim. No man until he has learned to'\"control himself.\"-���������������������������Hill's Golden Bulc. Sixty new communities have come inlo existence in the province during the past year, bringing the total number' up to 2,209. The new settlements are largely created by - thc occupation of new lands by soldier sclllers and arc.an indication of-the growth of the basic agriculture industry in British Columbia. Mr. Roy -Wrigley. head of the firm of Wrigley's Directories, Ltd., Vancouver, is reported highly pleased wilh his product. The population of thc province is given in a conservative estimate at (500,000, as compared with figures of 718,000 by the .Dominion Statistician, R.JL Coals. The increase in the rural districts has been remarkable Thc arrival of families settling in Utile districts :is responsible for the growth: 19X8, 2,010 communities: 1019. 2,042 communities; 1920, 2H9 communities; 1921, 2,209 comnui'niUcs. The 1921 issue comprises 1.320 pages the first 30 pages containing the personnel of the British Columbia Government, together with a list of all officials of the various departments of the government bolh at Victoria ant] throughout ibc province, wilh short articles giving thc jurisdiction of the various departments, and indicating the grcat resources of lhc Province; and the book contains scenes and views' throughout Bril- ish Columbia, and also maps covering all automobile routes in the Province. Thc^gazcttceiwporlion^oiVlhc^book=dcals=^\\\\dtlu 2,209 separate and distinct ciiies, towns, villages and settlements in the Province. This is an in crease of 08 places over lhe 1920 issue. Banishing the Tango Paris is now in Ihe throes of a struggle against thc idiotic. The Church has banned the tango, the fox trot and lhe shim my, and dancing professors have given careful consideration to this grave question, and have come lo thc conclusion lhat lhe decadence of dancing is simply a corollary of general decadence of taste in the aijts��������������������������� music, the I heal re. painting and literature. Thcy are amazed lhal so many French people should welcome foreign importations, anil they sigh for peace in the dancing world. They arc convinced, says a Paris correspondent, that a solution of the problems raised by the introduction of objectionable dances can only be reached by their will lo react vigorously against idiotic and grotesque contortions, and to appeal to French public opinion and lo artists of every kind to join their efforts in-lhc struggle for raising lhe_ tone of the arts. The professors have decided to banish from Iheir classes all dances which lack grace and are incompatible with a good education, and, to show lhat they arc in dead earnest, they annoncc their intention to give up teaching the shimmy, because of ils resemblance lo lhe dance St. Vitus and olher infirmities, chronic or passing, with which humanity is afflicted. ������������������*>���������������������������; j/St.i :1>c: _/*ft. rx.T^ic; ?<.\"ffi VMMTH-IWI'**> ilHSawa \"A- 1 *-V2 ������������������sa ���������������������������*-*:: ', nrrj IffJTTttp ll; 111' '\".I'WirfmHjViHft*;, W&������������������3 ml !| I I >*���������������������������'**��������������������������� Credit Information The Bank of Montreal, upon request, places with the Managers of its Foreign Offices, and with its correspondents, credit data concerning its customers, in order that firms dealing With them may obtain information on inquiry. On application by customers, the Bank is always ready to obtain from, its branches and correspondents credit data relating to Foreign Mouses. ���������������������������r*7 BANK OF MONTREAL Established More Than 100 years Total Assets In Excess of ������������������500,000,000 Enderby Branch: J. E. LESLIE. Manager. Armstrong Branch: C. B. WINTER, Manager. ; ESTABLISHED 1672 miy*4 . Whether selling, buying or ship-' ping grain or live stock, thc Bank of Hamilton will take care of your fiducial transactions for you. Careful attention to detail and courteous treatment, are features of Jpank of JJJamilton service at all times. OFFICE RANK PF HAMILTON U. G. TYLER, Local Manager ������������������NPJ0JW>Y 0. V. New QverWlM \\ tptfM Regular <4\", now $U5Q If interested come in and Jet us show you the points of supremacy of these new cars. Carload just unloaded. They are THE light car of quality and duarability on tbe market, at a low price. Jas. McMahon & Son Enderby I. J. GOLD'S PAJftY PURE MILK AND CREAM FROM TUBERCULAR.TESTED COWS 9 Quart Tickets $1.00 SECURE A SUPPLY OF TICKETS BEFORE THE PRICE GOES UP 'Only the game n.- Ish swims up stream.' KING A name that stands for the best in hotel service King Edward Hotel '''hS*���������������������������***'��������������������������� Enderby /) fs Thursday, September 22, 1921 OKANAGAN COMMONER ������������������ys Clothing Come in and see our new styles for the Fall School Days AN OLD FAVORITE Quality Goods'in onr Grocery Department DUNCAN BROS. Phone 75 Enderby If you want to live in the kind of a town , Like the kind of a town you like, You needn't slip yo\\ir clothes in a grip And start on a long, long hike. You'll only find what you left behind, For there's nothing that s really new, It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town, It isn't your town���������������������������it's YOU- Real towns aro not made by men afraid Lest somebody else gets ahead. When every one works and nobody -shirks, You can raise a town from the dead. And if, while you make your personal stake Your neighbor can make one, too, Your town will be what you want to see. It isn't your town���������������������������It's YOU! On the Open Road with Hank Reklaw Depends on Whose Ox is Gored For some months it has been the policy of the railway companies, the banks, and other great financial institutions, to push thc propaganda, \"come back to normal.\" Thcy have told business men in all lines, and manufacturers, producers and laboringmen in all branches, to \"pocket their loss\" and bring prices down to, or near, the prewar level. Advice along this line has been lavishly given by nijcn and institutions whose prosperity is dependent upon the amouni of the industrial turnover, and lhc amount of goods being transported. Bankers have forced businessmen to \"move\" stocks oil their shelves, even at a sacrifice, and told theni to \"nockct their loss\", in order to get back to normal. Railway presidents, who arc so ready at all times lo give advice along these lines ���������������������������and quite properly���������������������������followed- thc bankers in urging more \"movement\" in business so as lo increase the volume of business over their Iransr portation lines. This advice, however, while Enough liquor prescriptions were fiood for lhc, Soos?' is\"������������������} for *h.e gander. Wages issued in San Francisco in twelve1 havc oom? down in all lines; prices have dropped months to give every man, woman enormously; laboringmen and merchants all The New Price $842.60 complete with self-starter and all taxes paid \" You cannot make\" a mistake in buy- _��������������������������� ng a 1921'Ford���������������������������the Universal car. Equipped with self-starter, demount- able rims,-one-man top. No car on the market at anything like the price will give you the satisfaction thisa car will.- Let us demonstrate it to you. GjEO. A. RANPS For4 Peajer, ������������������wjerby and child in the city half a pint of ������������������ve.r Canada, have accepted the drop and put wiijRkPv then- lo\"s m their pcx-kc^s. , But have any oi whiskey. V 'you noticed a like reduction in bank rates or Servants of the British Royal family freight rates? Arc not thc men who havc bcen are always chosen from among the most free in giving, advice to others about put- daughters or sons of those who are, j ting their loss in their pocket, the slowest of all or have been, in the Royal service. to apply that advice to their own pockets? Our ' i political \"leaders, both Provincial and Dominion, are likewise guilty. In the face of dropping prices thcy increased their own salaries, and yet, while urging others to \"take thc drop,\" they persist in holding on to the increase. Likewise, in thc matter of freight rates:.-You Damascus is supposed to be very oldest city In the world. the Meat Economy A.f.-*A\\ Lumber, ties, poles, farm produce, merchandise, arc not moving except what has lo be moved to=keep alive. Possibly excessive freight rates are not entirely to blame, but, as regards iunxber and poles and farm produce, thc freight rate has a very greal deal to do with it. Logically\" there can bc no movement in business while lhc freight and transportation rates continue excessive. As v. as the condition in general mcrchan- ; dising while prices were_-out of all reason, and goods were allowed to stay on the shelf, so is it with lumber, farm produce, manufactured goods. crate here, tlie railways.appealed to the railway commission for a further increase in freight and passenger rates to meet thc increase to bc paid the men. This was allowed, and freight rates lo- day arc just about double what.thcy were before. The late finding of the railway commission to thc effect that0there~ should be no reduction in fined to.what is absolutely necessary.-- There can be no free intercourse, no free movement of any- thing that has to be transported. It is-not probable the present order maintaining thc excessive freight rates will, stand long, ,. provided thc people laugh at thc absurdity of it as they did in the case of the sugar ruling. '��������������������������� -'��������������������������� A Successful Woman Farmer to BritUb Columbia GPO. ft. SRAflPE Wholesale and ftet.iil J3ulcher Enderby,- p. C. W. J. LEMKE W.M. C. n. JU3EV|B8 8ecnrt������������������nr No. 86. K. of p. Meets 1st ft 3rd Monday eve in Masonic Hall. - Visitorawr- dially invited to attend. G. A. RANPSJC. C n. M. WALKER. K- ft. 3 a. J. COLTART. M- A.--^AM^-g--_A- barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public insurance; Bizbb Buc. Enperby, B.C. WATER NOTICE PUBEKA fcOPGJS NO 50 ?. 0. 0. J7. Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting prothers cordtqlly invited. G. S. DUNO/VN. N.G, \"E. A. SPARROW.V.O. n. A. TBEC3. Sec. Notary Public Insurance and General Agent JAS. PICKSON PeJJ PJocJc ������������������nderl>y 8. JJ. O. BAJtJtY, W. P. UfA.CC. Registered Physician 'and Surgeon throughout the British Empire Office In Pell Block, Enderby E. WATERSON ENDERBY, B. C. Estimates given on any job of brick & I stone work; building of fire places and I chimneys, etc. - Diversion and Use TAKE NOTICE that John Alexander Rogers, -whose address is Mara, 13. C, will apply for a licence to take and use two cubic feet per second of .water out of Roger's Creek, \"which flows westerly through S.E.% of Sec 27, and drains into Mara Lake about GO rods from the S. W. corner post Sec. 27, T. 20, R. 8, W. of 6 M. Tre _water _wi_Il_ be_diverted from \"the^strcaih-at-*-p\"o1h\"t7aij6ut\"lialf^mIle\" east from where the stream enters Mara Lake, and will be used for domestic and irrigation purposes upon the land described as S. E. Vi Soc. 27 township 20, range S, west of Gth meridian; homestead. This notice was posted on the ground on the 30th day of August, 1921. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the \"Water Act, 1914,\" will bo filed in the office of tho Water Recorder at Vernon, B.C.. Objections tb the application mav be filed with the said Water Recorder or with tho Controller of Water Rights. Parliament Buildings, Victoria. B.C., within thirty clays after (the first appearance dt this notice in a local newspaper. JOHN ALEXANDER ROGERS, _. Applicant. -., The date of the first publication of this notjee is Sept. 1st. 1921. (I) friUooet country, showing Mrs. Foster's ranch In foreground (2) Mrs. Foster, of UUooet, P.C. I Jmve CoaJ for Sale LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT McMAHON & MACK'S ANDREW BROWN John Wickenberg SHOEMAKING and REPAIRING Harness Repairs ���������������������������Enderby Hotel Building Enderby] At Wllooet, about thirty miles meet of Ashcroft and north of tyt- ton, right in tha middle of tha dry belt in British Columbia where irrigation is the magic wand that turns the daaert into a fertile garden, there is a little 32-acre farm owned tad aoltly managed by g woman. Jt catches the eye by its appearance of orderly prosperity, its shady orchard, well-hoed gardens, the Jileekness of the milk-cows grazing n the higher paddocks and the vivid green of its alfalfa fields stands out in strong relief against the vast brown barren slopes of the surrounding country, sun-baked, covered with page-brush and little else. Weary aa she is with a life-time's work of fifty-three years, behind her, Mrs. Foster still carries on ��������������������������� as faithfully and as thoroughly as she did twenty years ago. With the help of an Indian who comes in to do the ploughing and give a hand witb the haying and harvesting, she and a niece, who sometimes stays With her, manage the whole work of ���������������������������the farm alone. Mrs. Foster gets more out of her - acreage than any other farmer in the province. Every inch of ground la turned to account on a methodical and scientific system; the vegetable and animal growth are made to react to each other's mutual benefit and both to the good of their owner and the country. Her five milk-cowi Mature on the farm and she sella all ner dairy pro duce to an hotel; besides these there are a couple of work-horses, pigs and chickens. Every scrap of feed used for tht ftock ia produced on the ranch itself. Mrs. Foster hat worked down to a fine point just exactly how much space it is necessary to devote to alfalfa, grain and hay in order to do this and nothing is bought in th������������������ way of feed except perhaps clamshell for the chickens. The crop and the animals balance each other and no overweight is allowed on either side. This farmer is also a first class gardener, both in theory and in practice, and has sweet corn earlier and over a longer period than anyone else in British Columbia. She devotes,; about a quarter of an acre of well adapted land to her early spring garden and another piece with a colder aspect to her lata summer planting; so by a carefully planned system of sowing in succession she has a plentiful supply of fresh vegetables to sell to the hotels and also to ship to other points. Lillooet is never troubled by late frosts so her tomatoes are early and these she sells by the bucketful and last year shipped 100 boxes to the coast. The orchard contains every sort of tree-fruit, including Italian DTunes, neaches and apricots.of which fatter Mrs. Foster has two big trees (now in bearing) grown from seed sown since she came to the place nine years, ago. Last year she ship ped away 700 boxes of fall and win*: ter apples. There are some healthy looking, hedges of grape vines which bean profusedly and plenty of raspberries and other amall fruits, but her. speciality is melons for which the is famous. There are rows and rowa. of these, cantaloupes, musk and' water melons for all of which she finds a ready market. Her four beehives are partly the reason why her fruit is so successful. And so we take off our hats to this woman who is \"carrying on\" so wisely and so well to our country's benefit.���������������������������H. G.-W. 1 OKANAGAN COMMONER Thursday, September 22, 1921 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx if CHURCH SERVICES X X XXXX XX xxxxxxxxx ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Rev. C. A. Blay, Rector Mara, at 11 a.m., Holy Communion; Sunday schoc\\l, 10.30; Grindrod, at 3 p. m., Harvest Thanksgiving service; Sunday school, 2.30. - METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Capt. Rev. J. G. Gibson. Sunday school at 2.30. Special Rally Hay services. Parents cordially\" invited. Ashton Creek at 11.30; evening service at 7.30. Preacher for evening, Capt. Gibson; subject, \"The Race of Faith.\" Everyone cordially invited. A. ST. ANDREWS CHURCH Minister: Rev. John W. Stott, B. Rally Day and Thanksgiving. 11 a.m.. Rally Day St-rvice. 7.30 p.m.. Harvest Thanksgiv-ng. Sunday School at 10.'15 a.m. Jit. Ida at 3 p.m. sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr js js Js js *. _ . js js js js js rs js rs rs rs X COMING EVENTS X X All ads under this head. 15c line X sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr sr rs j^ js - js j^ gs j; js _���������������������������* _. js rs js rs rs is The ladies of the Methodist Church will hold a sale of sewing, cooking, etc.. on Nov. 12th. Further particulars later. X St. George's W.A. will hold a sale of home cooking, tea and candy, on Saturday, Oct. 1st, 2.30 p.m., Parish Hall. ENDERBY OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY. SEPT. 24, 5-reel Feature starring SHIRLEY MASON in \"THE LITTLE WANDERER\" Sunshine Comedy, ~ \"Farmyard Follies\" and Ford film.- Show starts at S p.m. Prices 15c and 35c. Want Ads 3c a word first insertion, 2c a word each insertion thereafter: 25c minimum charge; 10c extra where cash docs not accompany order. ��������������������������� FOR SALE���������������������������Majestic range; good condition; ' four holes and reser- ��������������������������� voir. Apply, Rev. Cecil A. Blay.' lc .FOR LIMITED \"SERVICE���������������������������A young Jersey hull. I. J. Gold. Enderby. a2Stf FOR _ SALE���������������������������Six-roomed cottage unfurnished or furnished -with everything for immediate occupation. 2 large lots. Apply Ed. Gray. a2t-Gp STRAYED���������������������������To my place; bay horse, no brand; 2 white stockings he- hind; one wall eye. Can he had on payment of damage:, and costs of advertisement.. 'Major Taylor, Hupel. sl-tf PRAIRIE CROP. CONDITIONS Summary: Cool dry weather is minimizing the damage^to crops by the recent rain ancl snow. Some lowering of grade is expected, particularly in grain not stooked and there is danger of farmers threshing������������������before the grain is thorougnly dry. Deliveries continue heavy with -higu grading. Edmonton: Threshing delayed ow- n ; : - ing to wet weather; frost reported in several districts, but too late to do material damage, and good average crop assured. ^ Calgary: Cutting practically finished; some threshing done, but not general owing to snow and rain last five days; wheat grading well but general results as to grade and yield cannot be ascertained. Lethbridge: Practically all grain cut; threshing delayed by four days' storm, rain and snow. Moisture of inestimable value to summer fallow and to fall rye sown. No damage from frosts. Regina: Heavy general rains with some snow in west have held up threshing; week's fine weather is necessary before operations can be resumed. General outlook indicates good average crop. Saskatoon: Ten weather required can be continued. oats still uncut; ahout 10 per cent os threshing done. Land- in first-class shape for fall plowing. Winnipeg: Heavy rains ' have delayed threshing; -grain movement very heavy with over 2,000 cars inspected last week-end. MR. AND MRS. What wonderful thoughts come up when these two abbreviations are printed in a news item���������������������������what intense human interest these portray. In the country weekly paper, they take the one big place iu all news items,. from the simple visit to relatives, to the larger matter of human life. \"Mr. and Mrs.\"���������������������������the great news item of the universe, the bringer of recollections to one far from home who takes his old home town paper, and reads the items of Mr. and Mrs. and lets his mind wander back to the days when he knew the Mr. and Mrs. in knee pants, and shall we say, short skirts., It's the home town paper where the real Mr. and Mrs. news items occur, and to receive the home-town paper week in and week������������������out Is to know the great happenings of the world,, the doing of Mr. and Mrs. \"Subscribe to Your Home Town Paper.\" If you don't take the home town paper, subscribe now. If .you do take it, renew your subscription now. ���������������������������Summerland Review. days' of bright before threshing :\\.bout 15 per cent THE ESSENCE OF TACT. mmt- now is a Good Time io Get Ready for winler . ... &. n . Wood and Coal Heaters Beaver Board at Reduced Prices Tar and Building Papers Linoleum in 2 & 4-yd widths Linoleum Rugs Let us overhaul your furnace and have your old stove relined McMAHON & MACK HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE PLUMBING AND FITTING %mrkSm0smmmsmrMMM*MmmmmSk^BamsmmSmrm\\mmmmBti^smm ON THE RIGHT TRACK CITY OF ENDERBY NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to the requirements of the \"Municipal Act\" and amendments thereof, on Friday, the 30th day of! Don't you mind about the triumphs, Don't you worry after fame; Don't you grieve about succeeding. Let the future guard your name; All the best in life's the simplest, Love will- last when wealth is gone; Just be glad that you are living, And keep cheering someone on.. Let your neighbors have the blossoms, Let your comrades wear the crowns; Never mind th^ little setbacks Nor the blows that knock you down. You'll -br> there when they're forgotten, You'll he glad with youth and dawn, If you just forget your troubles And keep \"cheering someone on. There's a lot- of sorrow round you, Lots pf lonesomeness and tears; Lots bf heartache and worry. Through the shadow of the years; And the world needs more than triumphs; More than all the\" swords we've drawn: ' v. It is hungering for the fellow Who keeps cheering others on. Let fche wind around you whistle. And the storms around you play; You'll be there with brawn and gristle When the conquerers decay. You'll be here in memories sweetened __ .In the souls you've saved from pawn, September, 1921. at the hour of 10 in if y0u put aside the victories the forenoon, at the City Hall,' En-'And keep cheering someone on. I derby, all lands in the City of Enderby on which taxes levied to December 31st, If) 19, are delinquent, will be .sold���������������������������bV���������������������������DU hi ic .-auction.��������������������������� unless, sncly taxes shall have been sooner paid. I Dated at the City Hall. Enderby,) B.C., this 22nd day of September, 1921.. G RA I TA M ROSOM A \\\\ Collector of Taxes for the Corporation of the City of'Enderby. 2c Hullcar ��������������������������� Literary Society Somebody tells ns: that \"your employer may' determine your *': salary, but you yourself determine your worth. To get .more, make yourself worili more.\" . V The Prince George Citizen is (o be fiui.nratiilated on its splendid Fall F.iir supplement of several pages of interesting matter relating to that progressiva locality. The annual meeting of tho Hullcar iiiterary SocTiety \"was\" lfelcFVn hall on Friday evening, the HUh. and all present enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Thc Rev. Jno. Stott. who was the speaker of the evening, gave a remarkable and most inspiring definition of \"Harmony,\" following which a sol0 was sung by Mrs. Barney. The business of the evening��������������������������� the.,..election of officers���������������������������\\v_Ls then proceeded with.-r Unanimous expressions of thanks and appreciation of her work during the past year were tendered to Mrs. .Campbell, the retiring president, after wliich refreshments were served. Following inspection the commanding officer of a negro regiment was making a speech to his men in which he warned them that, while courtesy is necessary at times, one should always use tact in one's relations with other people. Talking together afterward, two or the colored- soldiers\" were discussing the difference between courtesy \"and tact. '/Well,\" said one, \"Ah can't 'splain the difference but Ah knows.- Fo de wall Ah was a plumber and one day a lady calls me on de phone and sex, 'Hurry right down heah, the baft-tub done sprung a leak,' and down Ah rushes. All bust right in the - front do' and up the back stairs into de baftroo'm. And^ (boy, )there was a lady in the tub. Ana Ah jest speaks right up, sez Ah, 'Good mawnin', Sir!' Now that there 'good - mawnin'' was courtesy, but the 'sir' was tact.\";��������������������������� Everybody's Magazine. . ��������������������������� After years of -faithful endeavor for the .party, our old-time Enderby friend, Walter Truesdale., has been rewarded by being appointed to a government job. He is one of thc moderators in one of the Government liquor stores in Vancouver. - The boy who has learned to fight, to dodge, to fall on his feet, is safer than the boy who never goes out in the rain. The Vancouver Kitsilano Times is father of the thought that the only thing that makes \"some husbands worth killing is their insurance. PreservingTime Is always a time to economize in time and labor. .. When you start preserving fruit, see that you-have everything you need close at hand. Save steps and avoid confusion. We have Sealers in all sizes and all styles of sealer tops. ���������������������������j t$ig Shipment of Sugar just received Et[ t^tt t Men's Clothing, Boots & Shoes ��������������������������� X3������������������ X\\J 11 s\\ sx Groceries, Etc. Enderby Robin Hood Flour Buy a few sacks of the old flour NOW. The new flour wil! he coming In very ,soon Avoid the hread troubles. Phone your order or give us your require- rocnts. :rs I Teece & Son Phone 4S flour, fee4 & Groceries Counter Cfrecjc Books *���������������������������vm by your home printer at a saving to you, Mr. Merchant. Pwre-Pre4 Stock nf CJoverckJe, B������������������C MlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilliiiiaillllllllllliUIIUillllllJHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliV Only weaklings are afraid of work. The more-a strong man is obliged to do the more he i.s ahle to accomplish. -miimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim PRESENSATION APPLES For the Old Country We will deliver all charges paid to any part of England, Scotland und Wales, a box of specially-packed O.K. Apples for S-l.7'1. Orders must be received by us not later than October 22nd, and accompanied by * Express money orders or marked check, with exchange added. Write the address plainly so a.s to avoid mistakes. OKANAGAN UNITED GROWERS, Ltd. VERNON, B.C. Tb������������������ South side of the Fraser River Valley ia known as the best dairy farming district in British Columbia. Some of this most fertile land has been farmed for thirty and forty years and is paying rts owners back with, full interest for all their toil of clearing it. All the biggest farmers are going in not and strong for purebred stock, chief ly Holsteins, Jerseys and Ayrshiref and nearly all of them have the lat est type of cow-house and most up to-date appliances. One of the largest and oldest farms is that of Shannon Brothers who were born and bred in the neighborhood and settled on then; ������������������resent farm of two hundred and thirty-five acres when it was forest land thirty-five years ago. Their hard work has turned the standing bush into acres of verdant meadow land and rich fields of grain producing 100 bushels of oats to the acre. The specialty is purebred Ayr .hires. They have a herd of cisrhty-fom head of cattle, counting bulls and calves, and so famo\"s have they be come for this breed that their stock is continually being shipped all over British Columbia, to the States and ;ven across the Pacific to Hong Kong. One of their cows, \"Grandview Rose,\" whose sire came straight from Scotland, is supposed to be the best Ayrshire in the British Emplwl and has a wonderful record of 21.42JI lbs. milk and 1.035 lbs. butter fat in 364 days. The Shannons think little\"of naving $1,000 for a bull-calf, -:uch is their great regard for pedi- rree and breeding to type. . All tjje milking is done by an electric machine and the cow-house is modern in every detail even to the ���������������������������!se of a litter-carrier. As in all iairy farms in B. C. the cattle are ^ilo-fed throughout the winter, a -nixture here of oats and vetch. The milk is all bottled right on 'he farm, af^er point, through a scientific cool ing process, and 70 gallons of it are shinned ���������������������������every mornin^, chiefly to Vancouver. -^ H. G. W. ��������������������������� ���������������������������'"@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_1921_09_22"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0179315"@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 .