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Array ./ ���������������������������J- 1 JWJiwr T.i _-������������������3A3 _VM.irtrjTf_������������������ ��������������������������� _. v ������������������������������������������������������ ui jjli ���������������������������' 11 ������������������ TjrFirsr���������������������������jj__gys_ ^ijti aw__r_ty_-M__i Enderby, B. C, April 29, 1909 ���������������������������A M D W A L K E R ;S W E E IC L Y Vol. 2; No. 9; Whole No. 61 X NEWS1N AND ABOUT THE TOWN AND DISTRICT BOILED.DOWN FQR LOCAL READERS x< JZ-> X3>< xx; Get a tree and plant it next Monday, even if it be a cedar from the woods. The ladies of the Literary Society held a special meeting last week in honor of Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Miller.' If our poultrymen are to have a representative exhibition at the Winnipeg Industrial, they will' have to get busy pretty soon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Poison, of Vernon, were in town this week, the guests of Mrs. Sidney How- . ard Speer, at the King.Edward. F. H. Barnes is erecting the arch over Mill street, corner of Maud, Joy the handsome sign which the Board of Trade ordered a month ago. ��������������������������� -, ���������������������������>' J. S. Johnstone has erected a storehouse on Regent street, and is. handling for: builcTers [Portland cement and lime. His first carload of cement arrived this week. The concert which the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian .church have been preparing to give May Day night, has been postponed until some future date, to be set. The lumber business is opening up well this season. The A. R. Rogers company reports the mill cutting well; orders are coming in fast and prices are much better than last year. The Vernon Okanagan has =becomethe^property-=-of=-a^new- company, known, as The Okanagan Press, Ltd, andWm. Skinner, late of the News has assumed the management. " The matter of the crossing at Mill street was taken before the Railway Commission at its sitting in Nelson a few days ago, and the Commission gave the railway company a brief time to prove that Mill street was not a street or put the crossing in. Mrs. J. E.( Crane gave an At Home in honor of Miss Hale last Saturday afternoon, assisted by Miss Beattie and Miss Wheeler. Monday afternoon Mrs. J. S. Stevens entertained the young lady and her many friends. Few Enderbyites realize the magnificent possibilities of the vast undeveloped acreage lying in the Lawes and Barnes additions overlooking the town. The day will come, and soon, when these fertile benches will be producing bountiful crops of the most lucious fruit. Mr. Lawes is planting the hilltop above his home into apple trees, and Mr. Barnes is clearing and seeding a similar acreage on his hill property. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hale, Miss Evelyn Hale and George Hale,- are leaving Enderby this week for Vancouver," where, they will make'their ' future home, 'Mi. Hale having sold' their splendid Enderby home to Mr. S. Poison. Mr. Hale and family came to Enderby five years ago. It was he who made the first enlargement of the sawmill property, and under his. management the first buildings were erected by the old company for ��������������������������� the use of their workmen. Mr Hale has been a hearty, supporter of the progressive" s'pirit'm' municipal matters,, while Mrs. Hale has always taken an,active interest in'church and literary work. They leave many friends in Enderby who regret to see them leave. The City has planted some of the finest specimens of locust' trees on the recreation ground. They are from the Henry nursery. The balance of the City's order will be here "for Arbor Day planting. . It is the' intention 'on that day to interest the boys, and'girls in.the- planting of these trees, and after the work is done to hold a series of children's races, suitable coin prizes to be "given. The grounds are being put into first-class condition and this season's Victoria Day's sports should' be the best ever held here. '. rj=__3n__r_: 3_rB*__3W_T*C EER'S WE LY Published every Thursday at Enderby, the Gate-Way of the famous Okanagan, Lend of the Bis Canadian Red Apple and the California ot Canada, i ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ' ~ Entered in the Post Offic* at Enderby, B. C, as second-class matter. ��������������������������� ; ��������������������������� , "In order to be poor in the Okanagai. you have to wcote an awful lot of Time'and Money." II. M. AVALKER Advertising ratee on application. Subscription, one year, ?2; six month a. 11 , - A' blue pencil mark here indicatsB that your subscription, is past due, and the editor would like to retain ycur_nnme6nj������������������iero_!^. .Wr.,' C _"~i-'.- Address all commuh .ntions to- THE WALKER" PRESS, Enderby. B. C. Pa says: "Be a bully booster. bias iri his judgments.' And ��������������������������� much of. the criticism-levelled at courts is unjust and lin FROM ONE MAN'S POINT OF VIE Wi =��������������������������� ^^^>i- ���������������������������1 T WICE in the past six y;ears the judiciary of the Province of B. C. has had its dignity pricked .by the stub-pen point of the press and two editors have had to answer on the charge of contempt of court���������������������������and we don't live in Russia, either. The first charge was laid against Wm. MacAdams, in the days of the Sandon Pay- streak. Billy funked when he should have Elunked,-and4hat=was-the-end-oi-Billy.^He^ as since got married, and his contempt for courts of any kind has been completely subdued. The next case is th'atof J. Stanley, editor of the Fernie Ledger, who was last week fined a hundred dollars for saying, in speaking of a case tried by Judge Wilson: "If you belong to secret societies and are of the right shade of politics you can commit any crime with the certain knowledge that you will be acquitted." All of which is very, very naughty. In speaking of the case, one of the court judges who heard the case expressed surprise that any editor should make such an attack upon the judiciary. And there is good reason for this surprise. But when so many expressions of a similar character are heard from time to time, with reference to other courts than Judge Wilson's, it is not strange that an occasional editor will so far forget himself as to permit some of the street talk to steal into nis newspaper. If one-half of the expressions of contempt which were publicly made last summer when many of our best citizens were tapped in connection with the 40-dollar-note proposition, had found their way into the paper the editor would no doubt have had to go to jail for contempt, arson, manslaughter, or something else awfully bad. We all do know that, however conscientious a court judge might be in his judicial rulings, and however fair in his decisions, he will be accused at times of showing M has' been so apparent, and the injustice' of the decision;so rank, that' it js not to be wondered at that expressions of contempt are heard. The mulcting of an editor more or less is not remedial. - :He pays-the fine .arid apologizes; but. the- payment:.of.-'such'fine and the making of such apology does:not in the smallest degree express the contempt he feels, not for the court, but the individual occupying the court. For instance, a booze artist is no better, at the head of a court than a booze artist at the head: of anything else. The way to make the public respect the court is for the court to re- -spe&t=itself_=.Newspaper-men^are-onlyJiu- man. They do err sometimes. But ALL the newspaper men that .we. have met have been more anxious to uphold the hands of Justice than most of the lawyers and some of the judges who presume to be the dictators of what is justice. AN is a peculiar- animal, full of microbes and small conceits. He goes into all the corners of the earth and sets up a house which he dedicates to God, just as if God didn't have anything before he came. He makes the house holy, man does; consecrates it���������������������������makes it God's house. By-and-by somebody comes along and makes man an offer for God's house; wants to use it to paint signs in or as a place to store things in. There is a more fashionable street in town and the congregation feels the need of a more fashionable locality and a more fashionable building. And so the house of God, dedicated, consecrated and made holy by man, is sold to the highest bidder. Presto change! What have we now! An old rattle-trap of a building, doors chalk-marked, gates and fence tossed about, ���������������������������just a sickly, unsightly ruin. You see, man's "dedication" was a sort of commercial quantity; a hypnotic joke he worked upon himself���������������������������sort of a flap-jack on the pan waiting for somebody to turn. And his house of God a mere myth, built up by himself, with God a silent partner having little or nothing to say. Rev. and Mrs. Miller leave" next week to attend the Conference meeting at the coast. ..This" is Mr. Miller's last, year at Enderby, and in accordance with the prevailing custom'he v/ill be appointed to another field and" a new man sent here. In" the few- years that they have been at En-: derby, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Miller-' have ever striven :- to faithfully fill the field of duty-as they.saw, it, and their many friends, wish , them rich blessings in their new field, wherever it may be. . ���������������������������. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyer ship: ped their household effects;tothe. coast'.this week ."and'will .make'; Vancouver their, home.',. - Mr.; Boyer.came to Enderby when the / sawmill Went under:the manage-': mentjpf Mr. Hale,. and has since . that time be en. - connected;, with: that:-: institution.'? %Mrs. .Boyer; followed, a year or so la _er/;...TEey, were married "at Enderby, :ahd;, have a host of fri ends who wish-'-- them success in -the Liverpool of: the Pacific..' '.- ��������������������������� . .' / ��������������������������� -: ��������������������������� .;A meeting of the-''Celebration Committee was held; in; the City- Office last Friday evening. ;' The; . Finance Committee * reported subscriptions to the amount of. $326.75, with another hundred in sight. The following committees were named: Water sports���������������������������Harvey, Gardom, Faulkner; Lacrosse . ���������������������������Blackburn, Speer; Baseball���������������������������.. i i I- V _^| ��������������������������� -fT.;-. i ���������������������������"��������������������������� Taylor,"Reeves]" Fiefd^Sports���������������������������" Holtby, Fulton, Hutchison;'.Ad-' vertising��������������������������� Rosoman,- Walker; Music���������������������������Richardson; Decorations1' ���������������������������Jas. Evans, Speers, P. Greyell; Transportation���������������������������Bell; Reception" ���������������������������Barnes, Bell, Dobson. These committees were instructed' to- get busy and report at a meeting to be held: to-morrow, (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock, City Office, when the funds will be apportioned to the several committees. The price of flour is going up owing to a corner in wheat. What's the matter? No football team, no baseball team, nolacrosse team. Is Enderby sick, or���������������������������lazy? 5,000 Apple Trees For Sale at Ha!f Price I am selling out my entire nursery ^ stock. Send me your want list for quptations F. R. E. DeHart Kelowna B. C. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY. MiiMHm^ NEWS PROM THE OLD LAND Many Interesting Happenings Reported Prom Great Britain. (I_ndon Daily Mail.) Nil./.' lives were lost at a fire which occurred on .Monday morning at a common .od tring house at' 114 Grosvcn.r street, Malnelx'siev. The house had nccommoda- ���������������������������Aon for over .'WO men, and there-were a large number still in bed when the fire broke out at S o'clock. . . Th. flames .spread with groat rapidity ���������������������������hrouch the four floor.?, and a blinding -moke added to lhe ���������������������������difficulties of escape :or the inmates. Many rushed down the rtair. ;--es clad only in their shirts, while; others threw themselves from the win- ,i(iw. at the rear of the premie, throe -unaining fatal injuries. An outstanding feature of the_ affair was tlif. heroism of Charles Baird, the night, watchman, known as '"Old Charlie." A very stout man. suffering from asthma arid a. lame leg. he wont from floor io floor arousing the men, and he rc- f ii red to desist when urged to make his .:���������������������������=<..,.. '���������������������������] will see the last man out before I give up/' ho said, .ub.equently his dead, body was found stretched across a. 1>-'<1 on the third floor. Six men escaped down a ladder reared at the back of the house by a neighbor, and others were got out by the firemen Knollys, who was with- her Majesty", made'notes of the child's history, and a. private detective was sent to Leeds tc substantiate the story. "The Queen," added the y;oinan, "sent mc a letter to Leeds, saying, 'J will"save the life ol' your baby if possible, and am going to send it to the south,of -.France.' " The woman, added the vicar, showed him a letter from Miss '.'Knollys. th.'su _���������������������������. ing her for a bunch of. .primroses..'...she had sent to the Queen, and saying that her Majesty trusted the change would save the child's life. The child is still j in France. The vicar, who provided for the woman's immediate needs, said he was convinced her storv was genuine. ROMANCE OF A MILLION. .Nottingham is greatly stirred by a romantic: story of . youth's discovery of hi.s long-lost grandfather on his deathbed, and of j. fortune said to exceed one million sterling, which is reported to have been left to., his mother and her sister. 1 .''.nald Roger. =. aged about twenty. Some rushed" through the smoke and \ the son of a working jeweller living at :la,im . protecting themselves with sheets and bln'iikels. Three dead bodies were found on the second floor and thrc. ou ihe floor above. Two of the men were in one cubicle clasped in each others arms. .Man. field road, Nottingham, states .hat about a fortnight ago, while travelling to Sheffield, he mc-t in the train a man who said that ho was valet to an elderly iiM'.n named Lowengard, who was lying dangerously ill at Sheffield. The youth mentioned that his moth- The identification of th" men was a of difficultv. as several were cr s name was Lowcngard, and her fath matte known only by nicknames. The dead, however, include: Charles Bird, forty, watchman, Manchester. William Connor, twenty-eight, laborer. Manchester. Michael McArdlc, eighteen, newsven- n.r. Manchester. A half-caste, name unknown. A man known a. "'Piceadiiiy "Billy." A. club-footed man. about forty'years of age., who came from Birmingham two night ���������������������������_ previously. A hawker, about sixty years of age, l.ame unknown. An orphan programme-seller, about sixtc. years of age. er, wiio was a, Jewish, teacher of hm- gi'-agc... had disappeared from London shortly after she was born and had not since been heard of. The v.!efc> told him that Mr. Lowen- i gard had just returned from South Am- j erica, a.nd suggested that the 3*011 th should visit him. The house was a large one, standing in its own grounds, outside Sheffield. 'J here lUr. Lowcngard was lying evidently on his death-bed. A r.ursc wa.s admin _t_rir.y oxygen, bat Mr. MEASLES. "Wc had a. pretty wide-awake time up at our house last night.' What was ii? Burglars breaking in?" ,. _\o; baby breaking out.'" conscious, and about 'iiis 1110- A laborer, name unknown. T\r-o other men were tak-eii to pital seriously injured. hos- JUEtLEE OF FAMOUS HYMN. The jubilee of the famous children's hvmn 'There is a, Friend for Little Children.'-' was celebrated on Sunday at .Newport (Isle of iVYghi), where the ver.r.ui author of the hymn. Mr. Albert .Midla.no. 1ms lived all his life. Sunday school' children of all deiiom.- ination's. fo the numl _r of aK'nit 2,000. and a, larg. crowd of adults assembled in t.jo market square and sang the hymn in impressive style' in the presence of Mv. Mkr.fi ne, who expressed hia- gro-ti- mro for the demonstration, and hoped -he celebration would sink deep into the ehild; _n. hearts. At tin1, age of eighty-four Mr. Midianc ix .-till hale and active, and in i.nversa- lion on Sunday said that on the night of Feb. 7. 1 ."-n. alter a busy day.-hc commenced to write what had proved his lies 1. hymn. Jn spite of physical and mental fatigue, he finished the poew at ���������������������������_' (.('clock in the morning, when he was found iiisfirsiblc from exhaustion. J.owengavd was still questioned young Roger: tlier and family. "IL1 told me. he was my grandfather, and ..\rrrcs-cd regi.t a.t running away and leaving-- my mother," the youth stctcs. Before ho left tlie house he wa.s given ji. packet to ->ost to a London solicitor of high standing. This gentle-man ..as received tlie -nickel', in question, whVh contained a will and other documents, but he has not yet completed his iu'iuiricH. ���������������������������TH E-^K-I N G=A N D-G E Nt=EOOT-Hi��������������������������� In reply to a letter describing something of the work the Salvation Army i.s carrying on among the very poor this winter, General Booth has received the following communication from DOG'S DEATH IN A BAR. Frederick 1'aimer, described a. ji j .tired captain in the merchant service, residing at 120 Stoekwell Park road, was charged on a summons at South Western i .diet: Court on Monday with admin- ist.ring intoxicants to a dog. Tho prosecution was at the instance of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Aniiiin .. on whoa: behalf Mr. (Jeorge IIindie Hipneurc... In opening tho ease Mr. Hindle stated I hat. tin. defendant entered the saloon bai of the King's Head, Claph.-i.ri road, with a toy terrier. After .saying that he couid make the dog drink almost any. thing, the. defendant called for small quantities of whisky, gin, .rum, brandy, and benedict ine, and these were served to him in spirit glasses. Hc then bought a cake and broke it into small pi_.es, 'u^iiclr^he^^-t-u rate.���������������������������with���������������������������t-hc=sp}ribs-r-I-t-- w-.s alleged chat he gave these pieces to the dog, and that he afterwards took tiie animal to another part of the same .house, where it w._s placed on Lhe counter and wa- -ecu to stagger as if in a great, girth and height, caretaker ni the Matelile ward of the Mafeteng district, an/1 owner of great wealth in cattle, sheep, goats and horses. His age is fifty- six. The remaining menil _rs of the. deputation are Seeiso's brother Mojeia, sixty- one years old: his nephew. Masupha, twenty-seven, and his cousin, Leshoboro, fifty-two. LONDON IN FIGURES. Statistics relating to every department of the life of London arc contained in the Statistical Attract. IflOS, issued by the London County Council. The rateable value of London is ,������������������-t*.- 208.1)02. equal to ������������������0 8s. per head, and the number of rated houses fi32.5'..H. The amount of loans outstanding on the credit of the rates was in 190" .t;lOS.- ."���������������������������.3.337. equal to ������������������23 A*, per head. Tu 10O0 the total.was ..44.2CS.S71. Other figures for 1D0S are: Parliamentary electors .. . County Council electors . . Children at elementary schools 720.538 L. C. C. tnmwav receipts.. _1.G71.S73 Letters delivered' .-.771.200,000 Post cards delivered 11)1.600,000 Telegrams sent 24,047.000 Tn 1007 there were S,774 acres of agricultural land in the county of London, including.272 acres of corn. The number of cattle'was 4,227, of sheep 3,374.. and of pigs 2,038. fir.fi.830 816.593 Sir Pbditon Probvi.. scut bv command j --d-ite f" intoxication. Shortly afterwards t ��������������������������� tiju^Kin.r- ' ' ! 't icil to the tloor dead. In the opinion ������������������ Buckingham Palace ' 0'" il vetvrinary surgeon. Mr. Hindle con February 8. 1000. 1 Dear Sir,���������������������������J. have submitted (0 the j King your letter oi'the oth ir.st., and before his Majesty left London this morning 1 leccived his command to forward the enclosed cheque for 100 guinea* a- a donation from his Majesty to- j --ard* lhe great w.ik in which you and j 3our officers are, with such . icccss, : daily engaged, in lelieviug the ncces- -itii-. of the deeming poor both in the mctreiHiiis and other part.- of the king- 1 ilmn. ; The King dc .res me to .-.av how vcrv . t'i; led. tin. dog died from alcoholic po.- .-(iiiiii^. ..Tin. ca.e wa._. adjourned BASUTOS IN LONDON. Four 1 .i.-ulo chiefs arrived in London on Feb. it with, a counsellor, two iuter- preter. . and an n--i>tant interpreter of the ..line nation. They bring 11 loyal ni'.s-ag*' from Ix.lia, the paramount chief of the Ri-uios. to the King, and will lay before the Colonial Of:><; the ���������������������������ir'ws nf 1 lie national council on the position thai BiiMitolar.d should o.cupy glad he wax to hear of the improved j :'���������������������������! the new f. .crated South Africa, ���������������������������tate of your health, and further to . The t'oloniai Office is dvtermincd th.i arid his Majesty's sincere hope that you may long be spared to carry 011 the '���������������������������rent work to which you have unceasingly and with .such success devoted so many -cars of a long life. I lcmain, dear Sir, Yours faithfully, !.Signed) D. M. I'robyn. General. Keeper of II.M. Privy Purse. Tlie T-.v. William Booth. SAVED BY THE QUEEN. A tonching story of the Queen's solicitude for the life of a poor consumptive 'baby which attracted her attention in a London hospital was told at a church gathering at Burst wick, near Hull, on ���������������������������Sunday. The vicar of the parish (Ilov, ,L F. Jones) staled that, he recently _pc.it-1.7 nights iu making personal investigation of the sorrows of the waifs of Loudon, ���������������������������hie night on the Embankment, near Cleopatra's Nccdel, he spoke to a woman, who turned out to be a Yorkshire woman from Leeds, and who told him that her husband and several children had died of consumption. The poor woman got her bab3" into IJrompt.n Hospital, where it attracted the attention of the Qutcu. Miss that ih<- chiefs .Jul] earn- Uielc a. good im- 1 .itrs-in.5 > . the ho.pitalitj* of the British ii'ition. Three smart carriages met the visitors sit Waterloo and conveyed them ; Ui a hand.-.inch- furnished house in Bays- i water, olrxc to ]\yd<'. l.'n.rk, Here they are ; ln-iiiL' looked after by a firm of wholesale . providers, wlio see to (heir entertnin- ������������������������������������������������������ ment out of doors as well as their conifer!, at home. The chiefs had not been j in. .���������������������������died iu ih.vc: comfortable quarters : many hours bet .iv������������������ a 'fashionable tailor ��������������������������� arrived, sent by the Colonial Off i.e. to ; take their orders. < in Tuesday the chiefs were received at ' the Criminal Office b\- Col. Seely, Under- Sreret ,rv of State, in the absence of i Lord Crewe, No political questions were j discus, .d. the visit being one of "'greet- j in.::" only. : In the afternoon Mine. Tussaud's ex- '1 nihil inn wa- visited, and the chiefs were ��������������������������� .-:i(/w;i round the galleries by the nian- I : ..er. They were particularly struck b>- 1 the magnificent model* of the King and ; Oiwu. I'pon ieiivin . they thanked Mr. !'-hn .'11s. .uid for his hospitality, re- '"-������������������������������������������������������!;ing that their people would not ; credit tho wonders they had seen. SV-eiso. the lender of the deputation, i.s a son of I/'t^ia Moshcsh, a. former paramount, chief, and uncle to the present head of the T-tuiloa. He is a man of "MISS FOETUXE.*' Who is the -lucky young lady in the West End of. London who bought a pearl muff-chain for four shillings and sixpence and sold it for ������������������5,000? Everybody in society is talking about her good fortune and asking her name. But the young lady's most intimate friends discreetly decline to divulge her secret, partly to keep the income tax officials out of her way and partly to save her from unpleasant notoriety. In connection with the story the name of a well-known admiral ha-s been freely mentioned. The rumor goes, that lie assisted the lucky young lady . in investing the .������������������5,000/ The facts are that the fortunate lady bought a muff-chain for 4.. 6d. in an old curiosity shop. The chain looked to be of value, and the yonng lady determined to obtain expert opinion. It wa.* a jeweller who forst impressed ilief=wit'h~a iefise'^"f"=tIif^h^"iiFr=v.lue7= When "Miss Fortune"���������������������������as she is now being styled���������������������������visited a jeweller's shop with a friend the jeweler's expert eye discerned the high value of her muff- chain. He n.ked her to be allowed to examine it. Then visibly struggling with his eagerness to have it, he inquired, with well-simulated indifference, whether the wearer would accept .1*90 for it. The lady neither closed with the offer nor acknowledged that the chain originally cost her 4s. (.d. But she pondered over the tradesman's valuation, and a few days later called "upon another jeweler, in a larger way of business,1 to ask him to value the chain for her. This man was much more liberal, j Having obtained a glowing account of ! the chain fiom a trusted expert. he j astonished the young lady by a*king j whether she.would be so kind an tu j accept. .55,000 for the chain. Rrflcctitg that"this seemed to be fair profit on aa article for which she had paid 4s. (id., the owner parted with her property, and pocketed the jeweler's cheque. She spared his feelings by not telling hiro how much she had made by the deal. He, however, explained to her that uuknowningly the had been wearing a lovely string of black pearls, addi-.g that there still remained for liim a good margin of profit. . ������������������ ������������������ Down and Out. In the same o������������������ Life, when your luck is Btl'OtlK, ��������������������������� And nothing In e!1 -the world soec wrong; AVhea you're flush in health, and in pocket, too. And every.bin?: simpiy comes to you: , When you're near the finish, the i'oal in eighi, And thu crovd is cheering you left and right; When you breast tho tape, and the race is done. And tho praise and the prize at last are won; *Vben somebody's eyes are beaming bright, Thro_e_ her tears of K'adaess, with love a- When .omebooy bolus you warm within H<ir arm . In her pride to Bee you. win,��������������������������� W'lw, Life is laughter, and life is good, And everything's easy and understood; With plenty to eat and drink and spend, And enough to spare when there's need to lend- When it's good to have, and it's pood to give, And life is so good thai it's.gftod 10 live In the frame of J.ifc, .hen your luck ia strong, And nothing in all the world s0(. wrong. In the. battle uf Life, when, you hear the _on������������������,. But. you're dov.'n and out, aad th. fight s gone .rong; Wben you're broke in health, and in spirit, too And the whole wide- world seems to round- on vou; When you've .'ost the race, and the fvtr off cheers For the winner for you are only jeers: When you Jimp alone 0:1 the dusty track, And there's blackness ahead 1 . blackness back When you've iried 10 run on your level best, But you couldn't keep up with tbe crowding rest' When the eyes of the women who's truly stucl: To you through all your infernal luck, Have lo?t their lustre of love and light. And your children are wistful and pinched and wliit.; When you've lost your grip and your faith in God, An,' you envy the silent beneath the -sod: When vour hoar: . as hot as hell with hate, And vo"u curse the thing that the world cnll.s Fate: "Why. Life Isn't laughter, and Lif.Ys not nood, And" nothinc. bv Heaven, is understood! In ihe Bnnic oi Life, when yen hear the gong. But you're, down and out, and the fight's gone wronsr. -_*������������������������������������������������������������������������- UXA1)ULTKKATED SAX13���������������������������-The late Thomas lleechain," said an advertising agent, "spem over half ji million a year 01,1 ads. He wrote, up to the age. of 7;. his best ads him.-ell". He was a- witty old gentlenni.n. They tell a .-lory about; him and a grocer. "The grocer was guilty of muiic railicr sharp practice on _\!r. IWciuim one day iind the latter stamped out of the shop riui ring: '������������������������������������������������������You're a swindler, and I'll never enter your doors again." "Next- day. though, he came back and bought five pound- of sugar. "���������������������������'Dear inc." said the grocer, .-miling in a forgiving way. T thought, you wttre never going to enter my door* again.' ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������Well, r didn't mean to." -aid .Mr. Ileeelip.ni. 'but yours is the only -hop in the place when1 1 can get what L want. You see. 1 am going to pot >omc bulbs and 1 need -and.'"���������������������������Chicago L'hronicie A SARCASTIC JOLT. Housewife���������������������������If I give you ten cents will you spend ii for drink.- Tho Beggar���������������������������No, muni, I want it to buy an automobile and a fur coat. CHANGES IN THE MASS. Pact Practices in the Catholic Church Regarding Communion.' In the early days every one wlio remained through: the mass received iioiv communion; but even in tho. time or St. Chryeostom,-this practice was lapsing, as we find him conrplum- in. that intuiy were content to receive th. Eucharist once a year. Tlie Council of Autun. 070, doc!a.re<i that no one was to be hold a Catholic who did not receive at Christina... Easter and rentecost. The '���������������������������Cou.U'il of Trent, in the sixiecnfh century, do- .sircii tliat all v*'ho assist at mass, should conimunio-ite .sacramontaly and rcouired that every Catholic should 'at least communicate ai. E: istcrtime. Up to 1-11-1 the faithful received from the chalice also at special times. The primitive Christian customs in i.ome and elsewhere, however, aud the oldest traditions also prove ill at communion in one kind was always common, .".nd from the very first reservation, in one kind was made not only for communion for the laity but al.fo as "fermentum.'' sent a. a pledge 01 unitv and love from one-Bishop to another. In all these instances it wtis the Host only which was reserved. Whon it was. first objected that the cucharist in one kind was not n complete eucharist, the Council of Constance made it ji. universal discipline of the Church to communicate people, whether ut mass or not, in one kind only; the celebrant of the mass alone receiving both tlie Host and the chalice. It is therefore a question 01 discipline whether the eucharist be received in one or both kinds. Communion in b^h kinds was more or less practiced up to the fiiteeiith century���������������������������that i.s it was perm it:., d. and in many places was almost universal. The'Host was dipped in the chalice, as is still done in the East, though (his practice was condemned by the Council of Clermont and by Paschal ii. Eor about six hundred years the eucharist was received in the hand. An order was soon cestablished in regard to precedence oi communicant... and then the deacons, widows and others in the sanctuary received fir..', after the celebrant: then deaconcs-ses and consecrated virgins, children and lay men and women last. A ynod of Auxerre, about 576, decreed that the women should not tnke the Host in the uncovered hand; also that women must not touch the ali.v cloth when communicating. In Gaul, in the sixth century, people still _"���������������������������!.-.. municaied at the altar, not outside the sanctuary, ihey .consumed th . particle with their hand resting on tho altar.���������������������������From the Rosary Magazine. _ ������������������ _������������������������������������������������������ .. The MoHarclis of the Snow. The animal death roll of mountaineers and explorers of the'higher Alps and other mountain Hinges continues ever, year by year, to lengthen out as new peaks and lofty crests and scarps, hitherto unirod by the foot of man, arc from time to time scaled by intrepid mountain climbers. Aud it is not surprising that they are content to take .���������������������������wine risk' iu surmounting those towering precipices and upreared, beetling es- c_rpn _:-l.-.; for perhaps to many taoro couid be no greater mundane pleasui. than, alpenstock or ice-axe in hand, to achieve the ascent of some of those mighty monarch* of the snows, and, in the eternal silence of those rock-girl coombs, or on the summit of those jay-i. gcd wind-swept pinnacles towering ������������������o majestically upwards to tiie skies, to contemplate nature's wondrous handi- wqrk/and from that elevated point of Titn~io"expe.i^^ that feeling almost of stupor which is evoked by the .sublimity and solemn stateliness of the wondrous scene. The first stage of the ascent, before tlto snowl'ields arc reached, too, is replete with wild beauty and interest. At the side of ihe rough path a mountain torrent swirls and eddies'over huge bouid- ersU and jutting rocks, now torn into foam and spindrift Ijv a gust of wind gendered-iu a deep fissure cleft -in the - mountain, or now leaping over a precipice into the seething caldron beneath, .liordering the rapidly a-cending path are nunicroti- alpine flowers, sjnkes of yellow foxglove, ciusters of spring gentian, that most' beautiful blue in nature, lull turk'.- lilie.-, with alpine roses, and many anoihi'r lichly lined beauty of the floral world, Hut now. coiit inning the a seem, we lc;i\o all this fair pro.-peel and are soon in the uiid-t, of the everlasting snow-, the path crossing :i glacier rent by the ever advancing motion of the ice into all manner of varied forms, and cleft by dee]) crovii-.su-. revealing iu all their beauty their wondroii.-, tints of azure and of lustrous emerald. JJut with a cry. Excelsior, excelsior, we continue the ascent, over great hummocks of frown snow, up rocky escarpment., and over rugged crnigs and precipitous steeps aud ledges, until nr length the summit is attained, and a glorious prospect bursts upon the view: around the peaks and pyramid., and snow-capped domes of the mountain ranges: ' bonu&M., tho winding glaciers curving downwards to the plain, while outstretched far below is the landscape of forest and plain, of lake and shining river, of hamlet and scattered chalet. And then glancing upward to the azure of the .skies the heart bounds with a thought of gratitude to the Almighty Creator of all this beauty, who, laying down His majesty, assumed our form, and on that agonizing cross took upon Himself the punishment due to us for our misdeeds. And that expiation is granted to all who, desiring to escape- the wrath to come, will bub go to Him for forgivene-s and for salva .on.���������������������������1'y a Utuiker. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY. ������������������ _.- A Hayseed From Missouri Fell Into the Hands of Gamblers on an CORNS cuRed _���������������������������,. _^ *_? . *���������������������������** IN 24 HOURS \ Ocean Liner. A little comedy was acted out in the .smoking room of one of the ocean greyhound; recently which might hy,vo wi- fiirdfd considerable aiiiu-oinont to the pa��������������������������� i-onver.- in general and would have given great .-jiti-l'.-iclion lo one or two of" them in panictiiar had they known it wa- going on. 'file usual complement of two or thrc-* ])tv,!c-.ional ginuhlcrs was on board, with a very ..lyli.-h looking bis ml woman to a-.-i-t tlieiii in lb. ma .in- of making ac(;ii:iintance-. About the second day iint they had succeeded i.i get ling up a li't-ie game of bridge n>r iln> moric-V- pi'ints of ten .-billing--, a hundred, and ihey were caieful to pl'.ty badly e'.iniujh to lay the foundation for their revenue, later on at higher point-. The sixpence a point game being once fairly under way and the gambler? being careful not to pii'-h their luck too hard, it Linked as if they could, pay their expense-- for the vc^yage and leave the la?t d:iy for the. grand coup which would sup- lily them with velvet -for shore leave, especially as the blond woman was particularly fortunate in getting acquainted with passengers who fancied them.elver- bt idirii phi yer,. Among (lie inevitable, spectators in the . noking ronin was one who seemed to I io of the genu:; hayseed. He looked to he 00. with slrag .ling grey whisker, which he energetically combed out with his fingers whenever he got particularly 'interested in anything. lie wore-ji rather-seedy looking suit of grey, which hc never changed during the Yoyae.e.' but he always had on a elt-nii shirt, although it was surmounted by a cfibiloid collar and a ten cent ready made tie. ot" the btutei'ily persuasion, l.xeepl in tlie dining room-1 he was never without his liiii., which was of the slouch variety, and his only vice appeared to he an inordinate love of chewing lobaeeo. From the first time that the bridge /.'..������������������������������������������������������ii.1 wiv-i started this peculiar pu sponger, who was down on the list as Mv. Carrol, of Mar .mil. Mo., was the most in!crested spectator. Although he ''al-- lowed" ho had never --ecu ihe game before in' had "beam tell of it-.'' Seven up was his ������������������a;ne. lie said. ;ind he "allowf."' he couid beat any man on tho boat ,"piavi;-;.'* of it." Tlie. pOKer games in the corners had uo attractions for him, He had'seen iliat game off and on for nigh on fifty yen., he said. "'But this here game whore one "fellow puts down hi-s cards a lit!'/lets you pl.iv -"em" seemed io take Iii* fancy from the start. Allowing th^ dealer to make a trump-fifcer he had seen Ids cards seemed -"most too liberal to be snort, but he allowed it might he all right. Tt took Mr. Carroll'at least two day- fo get the hang of the declaration? and ihr-"niroes r-ynhd Orani.Si?(lf' ?lbnlMr c iiie. -coring, and he soon realized, thufc the j.b'ijp. de resistance was the no trump- er. Whenever such a declaration" pulled ii'relf out of a small hole or made a grand slam he would comb hi- whiskers vigorously nnd exclaim ."Weil. [ swan, but this here game's most as good as seven up." During the course of (ho explanations which the dummy or ihe onlookers were good enough to give him while dodging' his rejected tobacco iuioe it developed that Mr. Carroll's appreciation of anv game depended entirely on its merits or demerits when compared to his standard of excellence, seven up. He was _nver tired of insisting that seven uo was the grctare. t~gaIii e~ e v_F i u ve ii tec! 7 _0:iee sure of his ground in the. matter of bridge tactic. . he developed au extraordinary desire to bet upon, the result. When sitting behind the dealer he would glance over two li.inds and then of.*.r to bet any amount from a dollar lo five hundred on the odd trick. :it the same time pulling out an immense roll of greenbacks aiicl licking his right thumb. a.s if ready to count off anv ain- oimt desired. _ At first this thing was amusin .. but after a very short time if got to be a nuisance, so one day imiiiediatelv after luncheon while puffing their cijjars and leaning against Ike rail on the promenade deck the gamblers held a brief eon- sultutioii and agreed that something ought to bo done to get rid of the two lnnub.itive gentlemen from Missouri. Aftersome discussion one of the trio, a Mr. Smith, who wa.s quite as good a bridge shuffler as the others, suggested that he would invite the hayseed to try a game of seven up. in which game he felt sure he could yive a very good account of himself. Accordingly, when the bridge game ������������������>e������������������an and Mr. Carroll dropped into his accustomed seat and began to comb out his whiskers in anticipation Mr. Smith made some remark about being cut out of the first rubber and wishing he could pi ay a game of euchre or seven up or some tii ing to pass the time. At first Mr. Carroll did not take the hint, but the others helped Mr. Smith out by saying: "There's your chance, Mr. Carroll. You've been blowing about your skill at seven up ever since we started. Take Mv. Smith on for a game or two and show him how vou plav it ��������������������������� -������������������... ���������������������������������������������. *- * ���������������������������- with the hayseed's idiosyncra���������������������������[e. for (jir. sake of luuidling a little of hi. w:ul. That Mr: Carroll knew ;ill tiie points of the game of seven up was evident. Ue knew when to beg with both high and low in his hand and when to stand wilh tv.'u average trumps, in fact- he begged less than any person that Mr. Smith had ever' played against: but that lie could heal the skilful shuffling of his opponent was not io be expected, and Mr. Smith had no difficulty in inking his luck sufficiently to finish the afternoon with' nine games out of twelve a to his credit. Mr. Smith confided .to his partners that he thought lie had, a good enough Miiug in the seven up game and would leave the bridge to them as long as Mv. Carroll lasted. He also mentioned casually that tlie hayseed had skinned his thirty dollars off a roll that appeared to contain at least five hundred, and that he proposed to raise ihe slakes after dinner. Bui after dinner he foundvthat Mv. Carroll was vi-rv ai.xious to watch the bridge game a^.in and obstinate in his resolve to [day no more seven up that night. Arguments and inducements were alike in vain. The chin- whiskers were combed- out with renewed energy and emphatic declarations were made in favor of the bridge table. The next day; sia hour or two before luncheon, Mr. Smith succeeded in getting Mr. Carroll into another game of seven up und he'proposed, just to give him an opportunity to get even more quicklv. to make it'for fiftv dollars. To this proposition Mr. Carroll assented with an air that suggested that the matter was too trifling to waste any lime over, asserting that it was all the same to him whether he played for five dollars or five hundred. While Mr. Smith diil his best to conceal bis satisfaction at such an announcement he still had presence of mind enough to propose that- they should make it a hundred. By the time the lunch bell rang Mr. Smith had the pleasure of closing his fingers around three nice new hundred dollar bills, hc having won four games out of five. As the three gamblers did not sit together at tableland otherwise did their best to create the impression that the.v, li.'id". ever.met before this trip they had to wait for the promenade deck and the cigars "to learn of Mr. Smith's good fortune. They at once agreed that he was doing much better than the bridge game, in which the victims were getting a little shv. perhaps because one muii who . had had a hundred aces' held against him four'times in one afternoon was talking about it too much. After lunch the seven up "phivers sought, out a secluded corner' of the smoking room and resumed their game, but upon this occasion somehow or other things did not work so well for Mr. Smith. ������������������ Tlie gentleman from'Missouri seemed to have'an extraordinary run of luck in the matter of giving a point or running the cards. Every time Mv. Smith ���������������������������'���������������������������ould beg with a sure point iu his ban. the cards would be run without a moment's hesitation. Every time he found himself without a tvumj- --he same alacrity would be shown in giving him a point, although Mr. Carroll'turned out to have had nothing' in his own hand but the lone jack when he piva it. When the bell rtiiiir for dinner Mr. .mitli had to go oyer __to_ i_he bridge table and borrow money enougli to pay ;\Ir7~Ca"rfolT.30Or After dinner, as usual, nothing would induce Mr. Carroll to play seven up.- He contains no acids; is harmless because composed only of healing gums and halms. Fifty vears in _?,?���������������������������..C~.re guaranteed. Sold by all druggists 2kc. bottles. Befuse substitutes. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR a-he was not finite sure that the profits tshewas not ucjite sure, that the profits nt the bridge {aide hud been large enough to meet such an obligation as Si.- 000 in case he should lose" the fourth straight.' hi this supposition he was very nearly correct, hut in the hurried consultation after luncheon it was agreed tliat he must get his money back somehow, the blond woman being particularly insistent on going ashore with plenty of sugar in the kick, as she expressed it. <��������������������������� ��������������������������� 11 was finally arranged that the seven ui) game .lould be resumed that aftcr: noon for five hundred a corner and that after the first game, Avin or lose, one of the partners at the bridge table should take advantage of being dummy to stroll over to the seven up table and distract Mr. Carroll's attention for a moment while.Mr. Smith rang in a high hand on liim. Perhaps they could clean up a couple of thousand. Accordingly the two men sat down to play after luncheon for five hundred dollars . game, Mr. Smith being grimly determined to'win. P������������������ut in spite of anything he could do the gentleman from Missouri beat him out hy giving him a point when he begged with the king and four of the turned suit in his hand. Mr. Carroll h'eld the ace and dev.ee. and made' the game. too. He almost always made the,point for game. This had such a bad effect on Mr. Smith's nerves that' hc turned around to see when his partner was coming over from the bridge tabic, as lie had the cold deck with the high hand in it all ready in his pocket. To his .astonishment -his partner was standing about twenty feet away, with his eyes as big as saucers find his mouth wide open. Mr. Carroll seemed to catch sight of liim. about the same time" and dropped the cards he was shuffling to place his hands on Ids knees void elien in his pockets. The other man staggered up to his friend Smith and whispered in his oar: ������������������������������������������������������'Cut it out. That old fellow's no sucker. He's been playing you for a sucker all the time. Te:s got'a shiner on his knee, so he can see every card lie gives you on his deal. That's why he wouldn't play nights when tlie light .3 bad."���������������������������Exchange. ," '-' ' ���������������������������.- ��������������������������� ��������������������������� 4 ������������������ ������������������ THE PHOTOGRAPHER'S T..ST By Which He Discovers That in Some Ways the Whole World is Kin. "You note,"' said the yhotographer, "that in pictures taken anywhere, in any part ol' the globe, tiie human.*; face the camera, as if they wanted to be taken. ��������������������������� It may be curiosity that prompts them or it may be vanity, but they all stem to like lo get into the picture. "Take ;. group picture made anywhere, say among our own tribe. .Note tin; people in the rear wilh necks craned to get their heads out from behind blanketing people in front, so that their faces will show. Shyness or modesty may keep some who are in the background from doing this, but unless the photographer has personally posed every member of the group so "that he wifl show you will always find in such pictures some figures of persons who would otherwise have been .nore or less obscured, but who have so disposed themselves as lo make sure thai their faces show. "So of any set group, i-nd the same would be true of any sort of picture in which many persons arc'taken, as at a banquet or a wedding, and it would be true of some of the onlookers in a picture taken at a funeral. People like to get into the picture. ���������������������������'Just . how true this is appears in many ways in ;tll -sorts of pictures; ii. pictures in which people are not the main, but only incidental or subordinate features, as of accidents, or ruins, or scenes of a great variety of sorts. li\ sue! 1 pictures where the presence of the camera was kilown you will always find some persons facing or "turning toward the photographer, with an evident desire to get into the picture, and it is easy to imagine that the gratification of seeing themselves there may give themselves pleasure. "Look at "pictures taken of" semi-savage, or semi-civilized people in remotest countries, where perhaps thev had never seen a mirror or heard of a camera, but you may be sure that human vanity exists as it does with us, and you may see somebody trying to got into the picture or smiling to look well in it. TORTURED BY RHEUMATISM? Zam-Bnk Will Give You Ease! Just at tills season when the cold dry winter is glilna. way to a milder yet more humid tea. _n. the germs of rheumatism, sciatica, ami allied ailments come upon their victims with renewed force. A* soon as you foci any deep-seated pnia in the joints, back, wrists, or elsewhere, place a liDt-ritl supply 01 Zu111-.uk on the riugers or on the palm of tho hand, and rub it well into tin. ,,art affected. Tii* pci. Ira ting power or this '���������������������������embrocation balm" is exceedingly frrc-... and once having reached the 6eac of tjs min, it removes it ipc-edily. It also ends the Hitnies. which is __ unpleasant. Frecjuout rubblugs of the afflicted parts wnn /aiii-btik .ill not only drive out all paia. reduce swelling, etc.. but will strengthen the skin aud tissues aud eiia-bIe them to resit t cold ar.d damp. The following cas-. will show how Zam-Buk brings ease to those tortured by rhuem?,ti_m. Mr. P. C. Wells, of _ . Ogden street, Fort ni.-.iam. Out., taj _:���������������������������������������������������������������������������������_��������������������������� _ Jlowiug mv duties m attending to-pa.6euger -.rains I o"fteu get wet tlircusii with rain find steam (the -latter 1:1 winter). Th:.s with hoars of duty iu ice- houi_- in summer was no. doubt the cause of my contracting i.'ieumatism in both kuees, left arm and shoulder. This zot so bad that I could ao longer work, and was laid off ou three din'ereut occasions for several weeks, (iurins which L was under the trcatmeat o: - my doctor. I seemed to get little if auv better, no matter what I-tried, and thi-s v.-al- niy state when .ain-Buk vas recommended to me. _ laid in a supply, and to my great ,ioy it began to cure me. I rubbed it well iu - every night, and when a few boxes had been u_.<l. found I was free again from the pain and stiffness of rheumatism. I have had no ��������������������������� mere trouble from the disease and uuheslrat- ins.lv recommend Zam-Buk to all who tui'fer from rheumatism, muscular stiffnetis,etc." Zam-Buk is also a cure for eczema, ring- ��������������������������� worm, ulcers, abscesses, piles, bad leg,'sup- ��������������������������� puiating wounds, cuts,' burns, bruises, chapped hands, cold cracks aud all skin iujurie? and diseases. Ali druggists aud ��������������������������� stores sell - at ."Or, Der box, or po?t free from Zam-Buk - Co.. Toronto, upon receipt of price. ��������������������������� - ������������������ -+��������������������������� . iii Missouri." Tt. was with evident reluctance that Mv. Carroll left the bridge table.and settled down in a corner to try his old standby, Mr. Smith made a v/ry face at the way that moistened thumb was applied to the cards, just as it had been to the greenbacks, but as the stake -was to be i?i5 a corner and hc knew how to turn a jack from the bottom and was even skilful enough to ring in. a cold deek with the "high hand" set up in it he thought he could afford to put up \ said he did not really know whether he was ahead of the game or not. lie did not cure anything about the money and offered to give luck to -Mr. Smith whatever he thought he had lost, but for his part in1 would rather look oji at a game of bridge than e.tt. Full ot confidence that .��������������������������������������������������������������� could beat iti.v run of hick by-skill fill shuffling. Mr.. Smith was filler to regime the qiur.e the < 1 r..t morning. .Mr. Can-oil v.m- equally willing jind h;istenod to secure tlnMr accustomed phi., where tlw light wits lvirtictilnrly good fn daytime. lie also had a pr(>in������������������ilion to maki. Mv. Smith had heen Jiood enough to nii.-e the slake from i"\\\> dollar* to a hundred in order that -Mr. Carroll might have :i elm nee In get even more i|iiiekly. Mow iiln.iii in;'Icing ilii* fame for two- fifi v. or even five hundred, if Mr. Smith thought Unit he w:is behind? ''.Agreed. Yi'ith pleasure. Lei u- make it five hundred."' A very unpleasant e..| .rience \v:i_ in store for '.\!r. Smith, which disconcerted him to -lii-h an extent Tliat he hardly knew what In- was dving for a iew deals. ���������������������������Mr. Carroll began to get off some funny slurb., apparently quite forgetting the serious nature of lhe game Im was playing and lhe amount depending 011 it, and while he was laughing over the elinlax'of his joke himseif ho a!isentmindedly shuffled the card* instead of cutting them just when Mv. Smith had taken advantage oi the opportunity to run up a baud. _This happened on two or three occasions. Mr."Carroll always apologized or turned it off good natnredly with a "Well. .1 swan! It's your deal', isn't it? Shuffle 'em again and I'll cut 'em rb.it this time." .=...��������������������������� ������������������ But this did not give Mv. .Smith th. hand he hud so dexterotislv rim up tot himself, neither did it leave, auv jack on the bottom of the pack, where it could be pushed forward with the fingers of the left hand. Jn fact, it simply I'oduced Mr. Smith's skill to the level of a plain, ordinary shuffle. After losing 'three sinvj.t games, ACUTE INDIGESTION Cured.Tbrougli the Timely Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pil!s. There is no medicine can equal Dr. Williams' .Pink Pills for stomach troubles. These Pills are not an artificial appetizer nor a stimulant. They act in nature's own Wiiy by making rich, red blood, This new blood gives vigor .to all the organs. .When it flows through the liny veins in the stomach it stimulates them and creates that craving which people cull "appetite." Then when the appetite is satisfied wilh food the blood gives the stomach strength to digest it. The nourishment- is absorbed by the blood, and carried to very organ in the body. That is how Dr..Williams' Pink- Pills cure stomach troubles and all blood diseases. That is how they give health and strength "to weak, worn "out people. Mr. H. Thomas Curry, Port 3Iaitland. X. S., says: "About three years ago I was attacked with what the doctors termed acute indigestion. The first in- dicatioii^-was^iX^-bad^t-tistcMii^niv-mou thin the morning, and .1 sallow complexion. Later as these symptoms developed my tongue was heavily coated, especially in the morning, ar.d I felt particularly dull. My appetite began to dwindle, and even a light meal left nm with a sense of having eaten too much. .As I grew worse I ate barely enough to sustain my body, but still experienced the most acute pains. A wretched languor came over me which 1 eoiild not throw o.f. "Jl seemed as if I were always"tired, with but little strength and frequent violent headaches, Tlie remedies given nn; failed tu restore me, or even to relieve me. I was in this unhappy slate for almost a year when I rend in :i newspaper one day of the euro in a case similar lo mine through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. This decided me to give these Pills a trial. Tt wa������������������ not long before J felt some relief from the distress after meals, and a- I continued the use of the Pills all languor and drowsiness and headaches left me and I begun to enjoy increased energy and new strength. To-day I am a well man, enjoying the best of health, with never a twinge of the old trouble, and I :ntribute mv cure eulirelv to the fair use of Dr. Wiiliains' Pink Pills." Those Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or you can get them by mail at 5(1 rents a box or six boxes for '.^2.^0 from the Dr. William. .Medicine Co., r.roekville, Ont. Domestic Bliss. The.v had heen trotting in double harness for seven long, weary months, and the honeymoon had bumped the bumps for fair. ".John," she said, as she dished out the breakfast food, "t need a little pin money this inoi-nliur." "What did you do with the $.'j I gave you last week'.'" asked the 1111111 who had promised to love, honor and pay the freight, "Oh. I don't remember,' 'she replied. "Us so easy to spend ?5 and have nothing to show for it." "Right you are." sighed John. "That .as t'ie aaioui . I paid tlie minUti. for mar> .Iu," us."��������������������������� Chi^njo Xews. ������������������ ������������������ ������������������������������������������������������ Blobbs���������������������������"I understand there are 28 saloons ,jn one block in Chicago." Slobbs���������������������������"I know that block, that-I only counted 16." ]3lobbs���������������������������"Yes. but 1 sunpo.-e by that time vou' couJdn't- couui any more.'' Song of the Unknown Heroes. (S. E. Iviser in the Chicago Times-Herald.) Let me sing a song for the hero Who fell unnamed, unknown��������������������������� , The common soldier. Ivitjo- ..en .fun au cost'}- stone ��������������������������� Who _011g.1t where the foe was strongest And, alter the day was done, Was merely among "the missing ^"iue hundred and sixty-one." Let me sing a song for the hero Who knelt ai, the rail to pray While the boats with the weeping women And children were rowed away��������������������������� Who, being a man and gifted With the strength God gives to men, Was one 0; the ������������������������������������������������������hundred"sailors" A\rho will ne'er tread decks again. Let me sing a song for the hero Who, weary, wasted, wan, With disease and the world against him��������������������������� Toiled hopefully, bravely on��������������������������� Who,-robbed of earth's choicest plea������������������ ures��������������������������� Could smile as he wrought away, And lie. with tiie unnamed millions Awaiting the .Judgment Day. Let me sing the song of the heroes Who died unknown, unnamed, And my song shall be of the bravest That Death and ihe grave e'er chiini-- ed' And my . uig dim.1 live the longest Of all the songs e'er shut, And still be the song of heroes _ WJ.e.n_iIicJast_sad knell.is .run ������������������'��������������������������� A Spook's Life an. Easy One. Anything to Oblige Him. "Herbert." said the Ptern father, "I sup- Dose you are Koins to marry that doll faced, v. asi) waisted, pink cheeked, simpering, gig- eliiiL' sum ehewins, poverty stricken Hill 1 Mb- Wredlijp." "No, father." answered far dutiful son; "if you prefer it I will _iia<.������������������' that loii������������������, lean freckled faee. Kha.n chin-i-d. _.o_._j!fc ev--i solemn, au.tme. racuu.- *ticcd, vine- L'iirv. _u .lieious. blue nosed, hutern jawe_, Tim. rich old Tvliss Allkoyne " "Vou Fhan't!" roared "iiie iai'ij.nant" old enntleiiiar "you're not hut iood eaou-.i for her.'" Thus a soft answer may !u .. away a'h-.d fj.tc It is not hard work getting accustomed to being a spirit. The difficulty lies in describing: my condition, and' my_ sensations, for never having experienced such a condition, wo have no words in the language to do justice' to the occasion. I can probably convey some idea by describing what I was not. In the first place there was nothing Tangible, as we understand the word, about me. I was a nothingness of.no length or breadth or'thickness, yet I was.all there with an .individuality and a- personality -tliat" I could experience ajid which the other spirits could, perceive .and experience. Jim Hooper and" I talked tnis over later on,< and we come to the. conclusion that it must be '''inwardness"-or some fourth dimension unknown/to ' mortals. However, be that as it lriav;- I was a' full-fledged "spirit/- '.ghost' spool: or what not, and as good a' one as any I met up with. Next.'I could neither see. hear/ smell, taste"- nor feel. I had, however, some sixth sense which included ~ all of these, and a lot of other senses of which we knew nothing. Also, I had no emotions such as anger, fear, or joy,, nor any sensation of time or space/There was no such thing as time.'' Things just moved along or stood still or went backward as 1 wanted them to do, and fitted in perfectly with-what evevy other spook wanted, no matter Jiow diverse their respective views oi them atter. Well, a. I said, I slid into the angel' job mighty easy. Thirty seconds after I had hit that Broadway pavement I w.is taking things quiet like and watchinir the fuss.���������������������������H. G. Bishop, in March Smart Set. ���������������������������-���������������������������-. Unprofitable. Kind Old Lady���������������������������Why, my dear little boy, what is the use of crving like ht-at? Little Boy���������������������������'Tain'fc ho use. I've been cryin' like this all mornii. an' nobody ain't give me a pennv yet. . ������������������-^������������������ " In Dogville. " '"'Come," cried the 'mother' of the peevish little bull pup, "you cnirt mend mutters by whining, can you'.'' '���������������������������'I'm'afraid not," sniffed the pup. "Then," said the motlicr, "if not, '.vlii. c not."���������������������������-Answers, Once Wore from The Great West Conies Evidence of the Great Work Dodd'_ Kidney, Rills arc Doing., Cyrille Magir.e! Cured of His Rheumatism and Diabetes by the old Reliable Kidney Remedy. Findlay. Man., March S.��������������������������� (Special.) ��������������������������� Cyrille Mugiucl. a well-known farmer Jiving near here, furiiinliix further evidence of tiie great work Dodd's Kidney 1'ilN aie doing in the west. "J st if feral iroin Rhetiiiiiiti-iii and ]Jia- beti1 ." Mr. Maginel says in telling the ���������������������������)toiy of his euro. "My sleep was broken and uuroficalling, nnd I was tired and nervous till the iiine. J wa.. tr.''ted l.y a doctor, but he failed to cure ine. Heading that J)odd. Kidney Piil. were good for brick sediment in'the urine, led uic to try them, and after using twelve boxe* i ;ii)i as woll as 1 can possibly be. Dodd'.- Kidney Pills have mad-? a new- man of me, and I am thankful.'" Dodd'-; Kidney Pills are no cure-all. They cure sick kiduoy . and trial i- all that U claimed for them. "ut sick kidneys are the root of iiiinien _._. disease? caused by impure blood. For you can't bav. pure blood with sick kidney?. It, i* the work of the kidney? to strain the impurities out of the blood. Dodd'* Kidney Pills cure Diabetes because h i- a kidney disease; they cure 1. leuiuati. .11 because it is caused liy sick kidney.-, failing to strain the uric acid out of the blood. . ���������������������������������������������-- :��������������������������� A Coy Young Thing. The following advertisement-recently appeared: ''Being aware that it is indelicate to 'advertise for a husband, I refrain from doing so; but if any gentleman should 1 . inclined to advertise for a wife, I will answer the advertIss- mont without delay. T am young, am i domesticated, and considered ladylike. Apply," etc.���������������������������Philippines Gossip. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY April 29, 1909 Si ������������������uppues The finest instruments on the market, at the same price as they are sold the world over. New supplies just in stock���������������������������all the latest and best, for all sizes of cameras. Enderby Drug & Stationery Co. ENDERBY PRESS Published every Thursday at Enderby, B.C. at $2 per year, by the Walker Press. APRIL 29, 1909 Z>CI Comment and Affirmation >CE Going the Limit LETS QUICKLY DISPEL THAT <l BEFORE- BREAKFAST' GROUCH Made at Enderby Always fresh better and cheaper than any imported Breakfast Food When you use Wheatlets you are patronising a home industry You are buying an Enderby product. Do you know any reason why you should not use Wheatlets? The Columbia Flouring Mills Company, Ltd. Enderby B. C. rpHAT 40-dollar-note fiasco ���������������������������*- is going the limit. When the case was tried last summer and judgment given against the victimized note- makers, it was shown in court that eight of the notes had been used and redeemed before they were placed in the bank as collateral a second time, and it was agreed by all parties concerned that no demand would be made on the makers of these notes. They naturally felt good about it, and the audible smile went 'round. But the merry ha ha came too soon. Since then the makers of these notes have received a letter from Messrs. Billings & Cochrane which reads: "We beg to advise you that the different $40 notes given to the Bank of Montreal, as * collected, have not been sufficient to discharge the indebtedness to the bank. It was understood that you should not be called on to pay your note unless we were unable to obtain certain other notes. We have been unable to collect sufficient on the notes by which to discharge the indebtedness to the bank and therefore request you to send us the $40.00."' and were pushed into,, the bank a second time as collateral, who is to blame? Surely not the man who innocently signed the note. If these notes were not legal collateral, and it was therefore "understood that the signers should not be called upon to pay these notes," by what process of reasoning are they compelled at this late date to pay what they do not owe? We have every respect for the law and the courts, but our conception of British fair play will not permit us to admit that this is either law, equity, or justice. Sometimes we believe the attorney general would inspire more respect for the courts if he would bring some of the lawyers to answer for contempt of court, instead of bringing up the editors who now and then honestly endeavor to point out defects in the judicial machinery. gate, the total value of which is placed at $615.50. This indicates how important this annual shoot has come to be. Lieut. F. C. Wolfenden is president of the Association, and he is using every influence to make the coming meet the most successful the Association has held. IF, when counted Fl.*P.f! ri 5t. ^ames BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plans and estimates furnish Dealer in Windows, Doors, Turnings and all factory work. Rubberoid Roo fling, Screen Doors and Windows. Glass cut to any size. I r.Dresent the S. C. Smith Co. This is no doubt a stenographer's error and should read "as collateral." The other day a Fernie editor was fined a hundred dollars for saying bad things about the court. It is not surprising that a newspaper man will now and then. say too much. He is but the speaking tube of the public, and we do see things done sometimes in the name of law that makes Justice hide her face. For., instance, in the case at issue, if these eisrht notes were once used "SJEXT Monday Enderby -^ will celebrate her first civic holiday���������������������������Arbor Day. This is distinctly a children's day; not simply a day to be idly spent to no purpose��������������������������� such a holiday, or half holiday, is productive of more evil than good���������������������������but a day of useful labor in the interest of Enderby���������������������������a day for the planting of trees and the beautifying of the public parks and places of out-door amusement. What will Enderby do on this first Arbor Day? Enderby will do just what you will do. What will you do? Will you add another tree in the bringing about of a beautified Enderby? Will you plant a rose to bloom where a thistle has grown before? Will you put some of your prayers into the garden rake and hoe and make a little heaven here and now? rpHE prize list of the Third i- Annual Prize Meeting of the Okanagan Rifle Association, to be held at Vernon on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th of June, has just been issued. There are prizes offered, in nine matches besides the grand the votes are next Tuesday, the street improvement bylaw should not have a majority sufficient to carry, won't you feel foolish if you have that day been a stay- at-home? We do not anticipate anything of the kind. We do not believe anyone wishes to see the improvement by-law defeated; still, it will let the City Council- men know that public opinion is strongly in favor of a progressive policy if a full vote is recorded in favor of the by-law. Don't neglect to vote. ream sn1 __������������������!_. CARPETS VELVET BRUSSELS TAPESTRY WOOL UNION SQUARES Linoleum INLAID PRINTED FLOOR OILS Japanese Matting PARLOR MATS DOOR MATS Wall Paper Window Shades, Window Fixtures Iron Beds Springs, Mattresses, Cots, Cribs Call and sec the above lines before you purchase elsewhere. My price* are th. lowest possible for first-class goods. W. T. HOLTBY Furniture Dealer and Undertaker BRADLEY BLK. ENDERBY Mr. Farmer: I want your cream, and am prepared to pay cash for it on the 15th of each month. I will give you accurate weight and test, and will rectify any error I may make if it is brought to my attention, and will pay the highest price possible for your cream. I pay express on cans shipped to me, and I will take small i quantities as well as large. Build up our valley by helping along men who are giving ��������������������������� you a square deal, and remember that success in anything depends on men standing together. My record is open to anyone who wishes to look into | it, and my books are open to " patrons at all times. ALFRED SLATER, Manager Okanagan Creamery ���������������������������JUT__l_lCrC. JL^a. _ ���������������������������__ nfutrntt J- .n-i-. ���������������������������^T.'i-upmTT** _ MARA -oiLVernon.._______E._dsiiby.____....._.and.redeemed-as.-Collateral._aggregate__and_tyro. aggre- EGGS Hitch- ing. S. C. Black Minorca. The Great WINTER LAYERS. Exhibition Pen, $3 for 13 eggs: laying strain, $2 for 13. Call and see our stock. G. II. SMEDLEY Enderby. Ordersjtaken NOW. and North of Enderby District Is par excellence adapted to Dairying, Vegetables, Hay and Mixed Farming; there is also a large quantity of the very best sandy loam, and light clay loam for non-irrigated apples, pears, plums, etc. Ask for my booklet of photopraphs of the District. This list of properties is not complete, as I am always adding to it. If you do not see what you want, write to Chas. W. Little Eldernell Orchard Mara, B. C. John 5, Johnstone Contractor and Builder, Enderby Cement Blocks and Exshaw Portland Cement on hand���������������������������the best on the market. All kinds of cement work and masonry promptly attended to. Look for the funny side of life, and when you've found it, laugh��������������������������� laugh hard, and see how much good it will do you. ��������������������������� ex* ojcnvwrx-������������������*-_������������������. Ksrssaud* _r_bzir__z_. _-������������������__cr _; insra ixju vtb^vsk. ___v_i_M! itw*tr__w*������������������*a-Jtcir_ti__.K_; g-^___gJL_WOW_--W._. ��������������������������� M?fi_q__���������������������������iripwwi���������������������������i���������������������������i i' li:_3ig_3_g������������������rgg re..una mwnne #gL_^ fiS_kaES8H We invite our Men friends to inspect our new Spring models of Fit-Reform Garments. There is no compulsion to buy. Try one on, and if you are not charmed with the fit and style of the suits' leave them. All the new shades. .. _3'*'-!. *_ % $���������������������������*.$._ with the natty dip front; two, three and four buttons, and fancy cuffs, in fine worsteds, are very swell. We are strong in them. Leave your order now. Ltd. $3 April 29, 1909 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Enderby Loan By-Law No. 5 The Corporation of tlie City of be made in consequence of such re- ��������������������������� - - purchase; 9. This By-law shall, before the final passage thereof, receive the assent of the electors of the said City of Enderby, in the manner provided for by the Municipal Clauses Act, 1906, and amending Acts; 10. This By-law shall come into force and Lake effect on tho 30th day of June. 1909. 11. This By-law may bo cited for all purposes as "The City of Enderby Street Improvements By-law, 1909." A By-law for liaising- the Sum of $2,300.00 to Provide for tlie Carrying Out of Certain Street Improvements in the City of Enderby. - WHEREAS it has been deemed expedient to make the following improvements in the streets of the Citj of Enderby, viz.: (1) To lay sidewalks on all streets where necessary, taking up all two-plank sidewalks, and replacing them with four-foot ones; (2) To properly drain, grade and gravel Cliff street, from the bridge to George street; . ( _) To grade other streets where deemed necessary; (4) To lay permanent cement crossings at the following places, viz.: on Cliff street, from West to East side of Belvedere street; on Cliff street, from West side of Belvedere street to South side of Cliff street; across Cliff street, on West side of George street, and across George street, on North side of Cliff street; across Cliff street, from West side of I\Iaud street to East side of Vernon road, and across Vernon road on South side of Cliff street; (5) To grade an approach on Sicamous street, to a road to be constructed on the Lawes addition; " (G) To grade a pathway along the West side of Salmon Arm road; to, or near to, the City limit; , (7) To straighten the sidewalk on Knight street; and ' . (S) To make other improvements in various places; and WHEREAS in order' to provide for the carrying out of such works, and for the payment of the incidental expenses connected therewith, it is necessary to raise by way of loan upon the credit of the said City the sum of $2,500.00,-'payable on the 30th day of June, 3 919, bearing interest in the meantime payable half-yearly at the' rate of six per cent, per annum, the principal of such loan when raised to be applied for the purpose aforesaid; and WHEREAS for the payment of the said principal, and interest, it is /necessary to raise tho sum of -$35S.23 in each and every year; and ', WHEREAS the value of the whole -'rateable property of the City of En- derbv, according to the last revised assessment roll, is .222,345.00; - NOW THEREFORE the Corporation of the City of Enderby, in open council assembled, hereby enact: ', 1. It shall be'lawful for the Mayor of the City of Enderby to raise by way of loan from any person or per- ' sons, body or bodies corporate, who may bo willing to advance the same .on the credit of the said City by way of the debentures hereinafter mentioned, a sum of money not exceeding" in the whole the sum of $2,- 500.00, and to cause such sum of monev so raised and received to be paid into the hands of the Treasurer of the said-City for the purpose and - with the objects hereinbefore recited; 2. It shall be lawful for the said Mayor to cause any number of debentures to be made for the sum of not .less than $SO0.OO each, bearing '��������������������������� interest at the rate, of six per cent, per annum, not exceeding in the whole the sum of $2,500.00, and all such debentures shall be sealed with -_t.hp__-sea.-of���������������������������the. .City, of Enderby, signed by the Mayor and coiint.f- ' signed by the Treasurer of the said City; 3. The said debentures shall bear date the 30th day of June, 1909, and shall be payable in ton years from the date hereinafter named for this By-law to take effect, at the Bank of Montreal in the City of Enderby, 4. The said debentures shall have coupons attached for the payment of -interest at the rate-of six per cent, per annum on account of such debentures, and such interest shall be payable half-yearly, on the 30th day of June and the 31st day of December in each and every year, and the signatures to such coupons may be either written, stamped, printed or lithographed; '5. A rate on tho dollar shall be levied annually on all the rateable property, of the City, in addition to all other rates, sufficient to pay interest on the debt hereby created, during the currency of tho said debentures, and to provide for the payment of such debt when due; 6. The sum of ?150.00 shall.be levied and raised annually by a rate on all the rateable property in the . City of Enderby, in addition to all other' rates, for the payment of the interest on the said debentures; .7. The sum of- $208.23 shall be levied and raised annually by a rate on all the rateable property in the City of Enderby,, in addition to all other rates, for the payment of the debt hereby created, when due; 8. It shall be.lawful for the said City of Enderby from time to time to repurchase any of the said debentures at such price or, prices as may be mutually agreed upon between the said City and the holder or, holders of the said debentures, and all debentures so repurchased shall be forthwith cancelled, and no reissue of any debenture or debentures shall POLITENESS PAYS. Nothing to Good TAKE NOTICE that tho above is a true copy of the proposed By-law upon which tho vote of the Municipality will be taken, at the City Office, on Tuesday, the 4th day of May, 1909, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 7 p. m. GRAHAM ROSOMAN, Clerk to the Municipal Council: Voting on Proposed By-law. - PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the Ratepayers of the Municipality of the City of Enderby that I require the presence of the said Ratepayers at the City Office, Enderby, on Tuesday, the 4th day of May. 1909, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 7 p. m., for the purpose of re-, cording their voles, either to confirm or to negative a certain proposed By-law, to wit: A By-law for raising the sum of $2,500.00 to provide for the carrying out of certain street improvements in the City of Enderby. Any person, male or female, being a British subject, and the assessed owner of land or real property within the Municipality, is entitled tr vote on such proposed By-law. Given under my hand this 22nd day of April, J 909. GRAHAM ROSOMAN, Returning Officer. CITY OF ENDERBY ASSESSMENT, YEAR 1909 COURT OF REVISION NOTICE is hereby given that the first sitting of the Annual Court of Revision of the Municipality of the City of Enderby for the year 1909 will be held at the City Office on Friday,'the 30th day of April, at 8 o'clock p.m., for ths purpose of hearing and determining complaints against the assessment as made by the Assessor, and for revising and correcting the assessment roll. Any person complaing of an error or omission, or as having been under- chai'ged or over-charged in the assessment roll, may come before the court either (1) personally, "(2) be'means'of a written communication', (3) by an attorney or (4) by any other person authorized by him in writing to appear in his behalf;.and the court may, in the exercise of their discretion, either correct or confirm the assessment; but no complaint can be heard unless vvritten notice of the ground of such complaint shall have been given to the Assessor at least Ten Days before the date of the first sitting of the Court. . GRAHAM ROSOMAN, Clerk-of the Municipal Council City Office? April 1st, 1909. Losa by Cultivating Manners. Have you ever had a woman tell you that she would uot say ������������������������������������������������������ Please." and "Thank you" to servants'.' They are such short little words that any child can utter them; but, truth to tell, children of the present day are not taught to use them when addressing servants. A little politeness goes a long way and helps to lubricate tho wheels of domestic affairs fully us much as oil applied to machinery. There is frequently as much friction in the one case as in the other. Then why not apply the same method?. Politeness and tact should go hand in hand. An order given with a smile and "Please'" will, lu nil probability, be better carried out and more quickly executed for the little word, and if a "Thank you" is added when the service is finished what harm can possibly be done? There is certainly nothing .to lose by cultivating good manners���������������������������if you have not them already. In fact, the gain is on the side of the well bred woman who requites each little se-rv- ice with a "Thank you." "Good manners are a greater factor in ��������������������������� success than mental ability," said a savant. It is undoubtedly a well acknowledged, fact that bewitelling manners go far to secure a person social success. Tho inference, naturally, is that good manners are an inheritance that tho possessor was raised in a refined and cultivated atmosphere���������������������������in other words, was "to the manner boni." Beauty is a divine gift aud wins favor readily, but beauty without good breeding soon fails to satisfy, and the person is apt to be looked upon as, one whose birth was not all that it should have been. - The old saying. "Beauty is but skiu deep." should be a warning to the fortunate possessor who relies solely on its charm. It fades all too soon, and uiiless there are other staying qualities the disappointment will be great when the inevitable change takes place. Each one influences some one else. Our manners and sayiugs are imitated more than we are aware. So' it behooves each person to be very careful of word aud act, for surely our manners are reflected in those around us. WHY PayRent? When you can build a home to Suit Yourself ?? Seasoned Lumber Always on Hand also a full line of building material. Estimates cheerfully furnished. A. R. Rogers Lumber Co. Limited Enderby . s B. C. IN THE CHURCHES pHTJRCH OF ENGLAND. St. George's Church, v-' Services every Sunday at 11 a. ra. and .:30 p. m. Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a. m. ar.d 1st Sunday in month at H a.m. during March, April and May. Same on Fridayat 8 p. m. Service North Enderby at 3 p.m. every alternate Sunday; Mara, at 3.00 p.m. every alterate Sunday. All cordially invited. Rev. J. Leech-Porter, B.D., Vicar HEAL/i H AND BEAUTY. WHY THEY LAUGHED. Made All CITY OF ENDERBY DOG TAX NOTICE is hereby given that the Dog Tax for the year 1909. is now due and must be paid at the City Office within thirty days from the date hereof. Under the provisions of By-law No. 26, any person being the owner, har- bourer or keeper o������������������a dog, and refusing or neglecting to pay tax in respect of same, thereby renders himself liable to a^penalIty ;=-and=-should=anyisu ch jtaxes. remain unpaid after the expiration of the said period of thirty days, legal proceedings will .forthwith be taken for recovery of same. By Order of the Council. Graham Rosoman City Clerk. City Office, April 1st. 1909. HENRYS SEEDS For the- FARM, GARDEN. LAWN or CONSERVATORY. Fruit and Ornamental Trees Grown in the only part of the American continent not infested with tho San Jose scale. Our trees do not have to be fumiifiited und consequently damaged. 1.0-Pace Catalogue FREE , 16. J. HENRY, Vancouver,B.C. NURSERIES Bred to LAY WHITE WYANDOTTES! Strength, Vigor, and Productiveness, combined with Standard Breeding;. Eggs, $2 per ������������������ettinjt; $7 per 100. Fine youn _ atoclc for Bale. SPENCER PERCIVAL Svnnyside Ranch Pender Island, B. C. WM. ELSON Merchant Tailor Enderby, B.C. Beg. to call the attention of h . friends and the public to the fact that he has opened for business as above, opposite the new Baptist Church, cor. Mill and George Sts., , and solicits the favor of your patronage. Never say quit���������������������������keep boosting A Chinese Accessory That the Mischief. - A .girl whose long pongee coat has been the admiration "of her friends all this season' is seriously considering never wearing it again. There is no question as to the style and art of the wrap, along, flowing affair with fascinating plaits and big sleeves that float in the smallest sum me:* breeze. Its decoration is a triumph, for the girl hied herself to Chinatown aud bought embroideries to use as insets and pan els, one of the most fascinating being a black silk band not more than two .inches wide. Its length is about two yards, and it is almost solidly covered with embroidery in old blues. At each end is a long black tassel.- This band. you see. has been put around the low neck, so that the.two ends fall free almost to the bottom of'the coat. So far so good, but one day while .wearing the cloak she carried her husband's collars to a Chinese laundry. tUeiii{j=by==no-meai.s-a-=duIl took her but a moment to see that all laundry operations ceased as soon as she entered and that she had become an object of unqualified interest. Almost simultaneously it dawned on her why. It was her Chinese embroideries. To the man waiting ou her she said, pointing to her.coat trimmings: "You recognize them?" . "Les. les.'J .quoth he of the pigtail. "Chinaman hold up trousers with that." aud he pointed to the beautiful narrow black embroidered band. , Weakly, children are very liable to .have sties. , (.ood diet and cod "liver oil or malt are the.best remedies. For dark circles under the eyes reg- ,ular living, simple diet, deep <breath ing and nutritious food are unfailiu^ specifics . A diet of white of egg. whipped to a stiff froth and taken three times daily, is a fine prescription for a thin contour of face. , ''*_���������������������������;. To reduce wide nostrils a lotion of _ tannin and camphor carefully .mixed in equal proportions aud faithfully ap plied will invariably yield good results - For sunken chocks one-ounce of lanolin ' mixed with one-half ounce- of cocoa butter and .rubbed intOttheTface with a rotary and upward motion is an accepted specific, ��������������������������� Small wisps of hair will stay in-curl much longer if just before the hair is curled with the heated iron the locks are dampened with bay rum. This often' proves "Very helpful' on damp days ��������������������������� . . Learn to dance. Dancers are* fine walkers. Dance fifteen minutes every day. It will make you more limber ih the unused muscles. When you "walk try to relax a little. Most walkers walk as if they were trying to walk a era'ii. They walk stiffly. METHODIST CHURCH���������������������������Young People's meet- *���������������������������'*��������������������������� ing, Sunday, 7 p.' m.; Preaching every Sunday, 7:30 p. m.; Junior Epworth Lcatfuc. Tuesday, 3:45 p. in.: Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, 7:80 p. m.; Class Meettng, 8;15 p. m. (immediately after the prayer meeting); Sunday School, 2.30 p. m. A. N. MILLER, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Sunday School, ���������������������������L 9:.5 a. m.; Church service, 11 a. m.; Young People's meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. D. CAMPBELL, Pastor. DAPTIST CHURCH-Sund;iy*School, 10 a. m.; ������������������J Church service, 11 a. m.; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. B. S. FREEMAN, Pastor CITY OF ENDERBY CITY OFFICE-Cli . St.. office hours, 10 a. m. to 12:30, 1:30 to 4 p. in.; Saturday, 10 to 12:30 m. City Council regular meeting, every alternate Saturday at 8 p. ra. Geo. Bell, mayor, Graham Rosoman, city clerk. Chairman Board of Works, Ira C. Jones; Waterwori _ Committee, J. W. Evans; Finance Committee, D. T. Forbes; Committee on Keilth, Gen. R. Lawes. POST OFFICE TJOURS���������������������������8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.; mails close, south- *"L bound. .0:00 a.m.; northbound, 4:00 p. m. ���������������������������. . SMALL DEBTS COURT QlTS every Saturday, by appointment at 2 p. m. ^ f_ro_Am T_ORnm:in. Pnlu'O atuX RtinpnHinrv Graham Magistrate. Rosoman, Police and Stipendiary s> -i SECRET SOCIETIES J. F. PR1NGLE * W.M. , - A.F.&A.M. Enderby Lodge No. 40 Regular meetings first Thursday on or after the' full moon at 8 p. m. in Oddfellows Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited. V. C. BRIMACOMBE Secretary) i' '-* . LO.O.R _ .__������������������' Eureka Lodge, No. 50 Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in I/O. O. .. hall,' Metcalf block. Visiting brothers .al- - ways welcome. H. N. Hendrickscn, N/G., A. Reeves, Sec'y, J. B. Gaylord, P. G., Treas.������������������ ., j- \~- PROFESSIONAL D R. H. W: KEITH, _.! Office hours: Forenoon, 11 to 12 Afternoon," 4 to 6 ' Evening. 7 to 8 / -Sunday. 12 to 1 * ��������������������������� OtHc _ BELL BLOCK- ENDERBY w. R; BANTON, Barrister, Solicitor, j..- .. Notary Public, Conveyancer, etc.-, ' ��������������������������� '- , r'"t \ , Offices,. Bell Block, Enderby B.C. Her Telephone Hour. A girl whose engagements are many and who is therefore out a goon deal has established "a telephone hour. In this way her friends are always sure of catching her on the wire, and she comes iu for many, unexpected good times that otherwise might be missed Until she did this it was almost im- persotif^it-=1=-|)Ossibl_^to,geUher.____!s,_o\\___if.she-is_not at home at the telephone time she calls up the house and tells the maid where she may he reached. The arrangement -works to a charm, she says, aud uoth- ing would induce1 her to go back to the haphazard fashion of any and no time, PETER BURNET. , ���������������������������; ..; . * < * / ��������������������������� f t Dominion, & Provincial . /;;. Land Surveyor < \ ; ' '"r ��������������������������� '������������������������������������������������������'���������������������������.- Enderby, B/fC.' 3 ?l ,.v I HAVE placed my entire stock; . of electric lamps and sullies in A. FULTON'S hardware store ' and am now, prepared to. devote,' my entire time to electrical work * and installing. Orders, large or" . small, promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully furnished. ' Fr=������������������r-MOFFE-T~ Enderby ') Agent for the Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline engine Buy and Boost Home Products. It pays���������������������������BIG. > ENDERBY Hotel The Home of the Old-Timer and the abode of the New- Comer. All will find a warm welcome at the pioneer house and you'll be made to feel at home, .no matter when you hang up your hat. H. W. WRIGHT, Proprietor Enderby Brandish & Baird Plain and Ornamental PLASTERING, LATHING Brick and Cement work. Hard work a specialty. Wall own TIME to Paint. Make your buildings bright and clean this Spring. We have the best and most economical paint for you VI uto use, m-:- Sherwin-Williams PAINT, PREPARED, the paint that ������������������ spreads farthest, ?t wears longest, i.looks best. Made jof purest materials. A record of forty years of good paint making behind it. Sherwin-Williams ~ P A I Al T C M*VE THE LARG������������������ST SALE OF F R I N I O ANY PAINTS IN THE WORLD A large stock on hand at FULTON'S HARDWARE STORE. * \ THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY April 29, 1909 g_aaiBHBWig������������������mHmsMW^^ A District big with promise, where Settlers are o eagerly buying homes HE tendency of the buyer today, especially the man looking for a place that he can buy at a reasonable figure and convert into a home, is to find a locality where irrigation is not necessary, and where cereals and hay and other produce can be raised for stock, as well as for the table and the market. To secure such land, one must look to the northern end of tlie Okanagan Valley, or what is officially known as the Spallumcheen district, say from Sicamous to Mara, and as far south as Enderby and Armstrong. Here we have well watered meadow lands; thickly wooded bottom lands, and thinly wooded bench lands. Where the land has been cleared and brought under cultivation, it has produced the finest orchard and garden fruits��������������������������� apples, pears, plums, strawberries, raspberries and currants ��������������������������� and vegetables, cereals and hay that cannot be excelled anywhere. These meadow lands are'"ideal for stock raising and dairying, and for poultry. Here the farmer is not confined to one product. He may choose his own ��������������������������� particular line of farming, and follow ii with profit.. ARA'S citizens want to get others in to share with them the prosperity that will come with the development of the District, and are cutting up their holdings and offering small tracts at a price that is bringing in a class of people who will make Mara the ideal spot of the North End. We cannot go into details in connection with all of the bargains offering there. Only a few have been given to show the nature of them. The people of Mara are in earnest . They want to see their district take the place that rightly belongs to it. "Manx's situation is ideal. It has the Spallumcheen, or what is officially known as the Shuswap, river,. running'through it; it has the Mara Lake, nine miles long and two miles wide, besides numerous mountain streams'and hikes to contribute to its beauty and the utility of Us soil. From Manx Lake, one can boat down the Shuswap chain of lakes 100 miles to Kamloops or even farther, and from these lakes one has access to the Thompson river and innumerable smaller rivers which empty into them. _ . . laming until March, giving us three months of sleighing. The fruit trees are thus protected and the ground kept comparatively free fj;om frost. We have no winter winds, and snow-drifts are unknown. A Mara Iiav Farm ARA'S close proximity to so many mountain streams, the Shuswap river and chain of lakes, makes"it a Mecca for the Nim- ^%^ rod and hunter. It is not unusual to see small droves of deer cavorting in the waters of'the lake'and ..on the meadow banks during the breeding season. They come here from the mountains to place their young out of danger from the savage cougar. But when the young are grown and the breeding season closes, they make for their mountain fastnesses, and there, within a day's travel of Mara, they can be found in large bands. Here also are bears, caribou, mountain goat, cougar, mountain lien and the numerous fur animals. The mountains about Mara afford splendid advantages for hunting parties. Excellent meadows arc found in the mountains shadowed by the pines, and here the horses may be tethered on natural camping grounds in the forests. Feed and water are abundant. If one prefers an outing by boat, he may spend -r.ont-l]s-on-t-he-Mai\T.-chain-of-lakes,av-hich-are^fed=by^hundreds^of^tr_o.u.t streams, and where wild game abound. Two men bought land at Mara. The first worked one day and loafed six. In a short time he wanted to sell out. Settler No. 2 came _. along and bought out Settler No. 1. Settler No. 1 threw his hat into the air, cashed his check and moved. Settler No. 2 moved on to the place, rolled up his shirt sleeves and set to work. He worked every day. Two months after he began work Settler No. 3 came along and offered him more . for 40 acres than he paid Settler No. 1 for the 160 acres���������������������������and he refused to sell. Moral���������������������������li you are the No. 2 type of settler, Mara offers- ' the best advantages to be found anywhere. If you want to learn more about the District, or to take a drive through it to see the land, write to . &_3 l^gggjaasaaffi^ rnell Orchard, Mara, B. C ��������������������������� ' i i J V 1 i r 3 i i -������������������������������������������������������' i 1 I I I . i ��������������������������� h I 1 ��������������������������� 1 ! / - - ..j J J i i #. ��������������������������� April 29, 1909 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Shoes for Children and Youths Manufactured by Getty & Scott Gait, Ont. Sole agents for Enderby: Enderby Trading Co. Ltd. 1 We can still show the Goods Some prime. stall-fed1 beef '' cut at the present time ' Our Sausage is still a Leader , on Fish and Poultry G. R. Sharpe, Enderby, B. C. Wheeler & Evans agents for House of Habber.in Come and leave your order for new Spring Suit. The Latest Styles at Lowest Prices An Okanagan Directory ORCHARD'S Guide and v^ Directory of the Okanagan, recently published by E.- A. Orchard, of Vernon, is a valuable book of information about this important district. It is the first complete directory that has been attempted of the Okanagan, and has been a long while in the process of making. It has, therefore, some shortcomings in its completeness. But this is a privilege that all good directories acknowledge. For instance, there isn't an Enderby poultryman listed, and, be it known, we have several. And the annual Okanagan "Winter Poultry Show is held here. However, to compile a directory covering a district so vast in scope and varied in resources . as the Okanagan, the gathering of the data must be commenced months ahead of the date of publication, and as our poultrymen did not really get busy until a few months ago the omission of the mention of this important Enderby industry is easily accounted for. The directory as a whole is .of particular value as "a ready reference for business men,' tourists, sportsmen, capitalists and prospective settlers." Wheo you want a PERFECT baking stove or range, buy IcCLARY. They are simply perfect We guarantee them. Sewing Machines for $27-00. A written guarantee with each machine, for 10 years Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Stumping blocks & Cable, Sherwin-Williams Paints, Varnish and*Varnish Stain, Boiled and Raw Oil, Coal Oil, ^ White Lead We can supply you anything in Hardware or Farm Machinery at prices that are right Fulton's CLIFF STREET r ware, Tin and Plumbing .Works' ENDERBY, B. C Just received, a Spring shipment of Hats, Boots & Shoes, etc _ ��������������������������� Try a bottle of our Liquid Veneer for your Spring house-cleaning Sold in 25c and 50c bottles Fresh Groceries always on hand R. BLACKBURN CITY MEAT MARKET Fresh Meats of all kinds. Fish, and Poultry in season A share of your patronage is solicited. ' Metcalfe Block, Cliff St., Enderby. Town- delivery. GRAHAM BROS. , CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Estimates Cheerfully furnished. MARA, B. C. F. T. TURNER Plumbing and Steam Fitting AU kinds of Tin and Zinc Articles Repe red Rear Evans Blk Enderby &aa/^.:^_.s^ Not in Enderby. A minister was propounding the truth to his congregation one morning when he happened to look up to the gallery. He there beheld his small son in solitary state but evidently having a huge time.' He "was picking bits of plaster off the wall and deftly aiming them at different members of the congregation. The minister caught the lad's eye and gave him a look which clearly meant that the boy would get properly attended to in no gentle manner when the father and son reached home. But the boy, quite unabashed nodded sagely at his father. ' 'You keep going, Dad,'' he said in a stage whisper as he landed a nice sharp piece of plaster on a venerable bald head, "and I'll keep^them awake for you rather dry arose to leave the church, when the evangelist called out: "Hold on there friend, an aunt of mine went to hell by leaving a gospel meeting." The man looked at the speaker, arid quietly replied���������������������������"Have you any message you would like '-to send her?" - What Enderby Hasn't Got.' When you hear a man sneering at the local paper because it is not as big,' cheap and newsy as the city papers, you can safely bet that he does; not squander any of his wealth in assisting to make it any better, and tliat generally the paper has done more for him than he has done for it. The man- who cannot - see the benefits arising from a local newspaper ��������������������������� is about as much value to a town as a delinquent tax list.���������������������������Nicola Herald. Cost of Prince Riisjcj _ Townsite. Bank of Established 1817 ��������������������������� " -' Capital, $14,400,000 .- Rest, $12,000,000: ��������������������������� ��������������������������� Undivided Profits, $699,969.88 Honorary President. Rt. Hon. LORD STRATIICONA. MOUNT ROYAL, 0. C. M. G. - ' President, Hon." SIR GEORGE DRUMMOND. K. C. M. G. Vice-President and General Manaarm-. SIR EDWARD CLOUSTON, Bart. Head Office, Montreal. London Office, 46-47 Threadneedle St. E.G. A General Banking Business Transacted SAVINGS.BANK DEPARTMENT ^XSA'SS*^' Branches in Okanagan District: Enderby, Armstrong, Vernon, Kelov.-na and Summerland G. A. HENDERSON, Esq,, Manager A. E. TAYLOR. Sub-Agent Endorby .������������������ That "Aunt of Mine." In the midst of a revival meet- The cost of making the townsite of 'Prince Rupert lias been in the neighborhood of $750,000 in cash and no end of damage to political and social reputations. The cost in cash will be recouped at the first sale of lots with another 5750,000 added. The damaged political and social reputations are damaged beyond repair.���������������������������The Empire. -Eggs for Hatching From prize -winning S. C. Brown Leg- horns.=-^Cockerel^or^pullet_&maJ;_ings.i $2.50 per 13. First Enderby cockerel and some nice pullets for sale. ing in Fernie a man, who looked Summerland HENRY BRISTOW B. C. im i-���������������������������werBT.im*aiww ��������������������������������������������� ������������������ iT-t__������������������ i I 1 i i -- i Mgf^^_j^:_^ T..s telegraph vslll reach your man quick.y. If you are sure just where ho is the tele- phono w ii 1 do it quicker. But if it is good help you want and do no. know just where to find it, our Want Ads. are quicker; than either. re_MP������������������MW_3_������������������������������������ PRINCE RUPERT, B. C The first sale of Prince Rupert lots will be held at Vancouver, British Columbia, May 25th to 29th, 1909. Prince Rupert is the Western terminus of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. , The sale will be held in the interests, of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company and the Government of British Columbia; half of the lots offered being owned by each party. From 2,000 to 2,400 lots will be offered. The sale will be held by auction and the terms of payment will.be one-quarter cash and the balance in one, two and three years, with interest at six per cent. Agreements will be executed immediately on payment of the first installment, and purchasers may enter into possession at once. Titles are absolutely indefeasible, which means that the Government of British Columbia guarantees all titles. For maps and further particulars, write, C. D. RAND, Agent for Government and Railway, Vancouver, B. C. r mestm '.'Enderby. is a charming villiage with city airs.''.;:;'. When Paddy Murphy, shook the snow of Sandpn' -/i; off his feet he'came here, and now owns one of '>r:f;> finest brick hotels in the country. Although/.;.^ Paddy is an Irishman from Michigan, he calls his I i hotel the King Edward. In. addition to the'ex-1. / _'. cellence of the meals, breakfast is served up to 10.? ','-:- o'clock, which is an added attraction for .tourists." , ;.: (Extract from Lo wo ry's Ledge.) - - ,-'.'' King Edward Hotel, St���������������������������PHY Ehderbjr: ������������������������������������������������������'-.t: THE BEST CLAY IN THE VALLEY, well-burnt, makes the' -��������������������������� Best Bricks in.-tlie .Valley . A large stock of bricks now on hand. Reasonable prices in'.large'.bV small quantities. Build of brick, and you'll have all the comforts of home���������������������������and a great many more. The cost is about the same as frame-built, and the comforts a great deal more. . . "./'... ' The Enderby Brick &. Tile Co., Enderby ksuO' HIGHEST IN QUALITY OF PROVED GERMINATING POWER SEND-FOR HANDSOME CATALOGUE The Brackman-Ker Milling Co. Ltd. 8G Hasting. St. Weit, Vancouver. B.C Livery I Feed Stables Remember your horse: Feed him well and he'll serve you .,'.;< right. Leave him with us when you come to town. EVANS & MACK ENDERBY Fire, Life, Accident Insurance Agencies A Life Insurance policy in the Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng,, is a valuable asset. A plain, straightforward contract, leaving no room for doubt as to its value. Tho Liverpool &��������������������������� London & Globe Ins. Co. Tho Phoenix Insurance Co. of London. ,.,._ British America Assurance Co. Royal Insurance Coof Liverpool (Lifedept) The London & Lancashire Guarantee & '���������������������������; Accident Co,, of Canada. BELL BLOCK, ENDERBY. "���������������������������'���������������������������'' .-.���������������������������'���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������' " J (^cirrOll & A^O. Fiimam. WmrV Eave Trou ghing and all kinds of Sheet Tin and Copper work Jobbing Work given prompt attention. ��������������������������� Corner Hudson and Alexander Sts. Furnace Work Repairing and SALMON. ARM Working Harness, Saddles, Repairing Anything you need, in stock J. W. Evam.gSfflaM���������������������������' ' Enderby ?. ',' ">'���������������������������! .HE.-..ENDERBY-.. PSESS A^: ~���������������������������������������������s WEEKLY. 1 /F .. :��������������������������� '���������������������������: :��������������������������� ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������ '���������������������������: ���������������������������' :��������������������������� -: :������������������������������������������������������:���������������������������:.>��������������������������� ������������������.'j_a!t_>6_i_i.':::;::r::; ���������������������������' ��������������������������� ��������������������������� :��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������'" :��������������������������� ���������������������������:��������������������������� ���������������������������: :���������������������������.'' .&*.?&������������������������������������_��������������������������� Mi55 E.BOUVARJ $M$fi&i'i: o ������������������***__-,-:_ m-\-:/J -_/ WAS TAKEN SICK FROM CATCHiNd COLD PE-RU-NA RELIEVED 'ISS ER-VKhTlXK 3 0 UWVIID, Mj Jhick J .alee, ._j.-.kaleboivan, _au., writes: "At tlio close of 1.03 T look siclc as the result of catching cold. 1 became very .oak and could not do anything. "I consulted a doctor who had me take various kinds <>f medicine, but t did not fijid any relief ;rom my i.uffor- iug. At the ad Vict! of a mend. I wrote to you and you advised uio. "After I had taken two bottles of JtV ruua there wui noticeable improvement. I combined the use of Peruna, Alanalin and Lacupta and after taking several bottles of each 1 find myself entirely cured. ��������������������������� "f can certify that it was through your medicines that I recovered my health. I advise every oue who is similarly afflicted to obtain Dv. Hart- man's advice aud be benefited." Mrs. Wilda Mooera, K. F. D. No. 1, Lents, Oregon, writes: 'Tor ths past four years I was a wretched woman, suffering with severe backaches and other pains, leaving me ho weak and weary that it was only with difficulty that I was able to attend to my household duties. "I used different remedies, but found no relief until I had tried Peruna. "Within two wcoks there was a change for the better, and iu less than three months I was a well aud happy woman. "All the praise is duo io Peruna." Peruna is not a local remedy, but an internal systemic remedy. Tt will relieve catarrh in its most obstinate form. Where Was It? I silted iu a bit; c'lair: I shuttod up my ey--". Awl when I <.oued ibem aauia, I findeJ a surprint:. I .cnlcd off in snow-iime: I Belted tli _r_ Iu aprii.��������������������������� With fairies dandus ail around, And rue lasids the i-ia. ! . haded such a ih'cl' f.Im������������������-���������������������������; I telled thorn I would st.iy; But at tho vary bi .teat part, I vented right away.' And I was in thu nurs'ry, The very next I Stuowcd; How do you 3'po.ie t suited there! "Where was It that I goed? C. II. 1 __ATT. THE "CHAMPION" GAS and GASOLINE ENGINES it must give satisfaction or you don't pay (or it. SOLO CN TRIAL Is U. only Oaaollno EnsIno that you can trj t./ore you buy. I know what th* "Cha.ni- plon" will do. and I want you to b������������������ fully _mt.!_fled_.w.th_lt_bo.or__yoii_ p_ay_.fo.__lt._._Tha_. prico _ lowi Full r������������������artlcular������������������ free. Wm. Glllespio, Dspt. "WI" ���������������������������3 Front St. Ea��������������������������� i, Toronto Officialy Ignored. On the relief train Unit had been rushed to the scene ol lhe railway wreck wns a newspaper reporter. The first vi._im he saw was a man whose ������������������yes were in moiiniint* and whose . unu .was . hi a ..in. With his hair full of dirt, on���������������������������*. ������������������������������������nd of hi. shirt collar flying loo. \ finil his coat rip| _d up the buck, th. victim was Hitting on lhe (frans and w.ien-dy contemplating tiie landscape. '���������������������������{���������������������������low many nt'opii' are hurt?" ns!������������������<'d the reporter, litu run-up to liim. "[ haven't heard of any on-.', being hurt, "youngman," -"id the other. 'Mlow did the wtwl. happen'.'" ..."!��������������������������� haven't- h< . rd of any wreck." '"You'haven't? Who sire you, anyhow?" ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������#'. "'[ don't know that it's any limine.-,.-; of yours, but I'm i he claim:? agent of the road."������������������������������������������������������Chicago Tritium.'. Some women ;iiv ..teli slave, (o dress that they are willing to work for their oclothes.���������������������������Dallas News. No. Maude, dear; a. soldier can't expect to get a pension for being half ahot. DISMISSED SC..OOL. Essex School Teacher Won' ' : t Work in Dirty Room. ! E-sex, l-'el . S. Miss f.'uuni!ight"'i, who i .iit-'s .beon school teacher in School Section j ?\i . o, .Mai.Uioiio to v.:j_tiii>_. about a mile from ih.is town.'for some ti:nv, I- :��������������������������� de- icrmii.iid ;��������������������������� oung w-nuun. when .die gets her temper tip. She thoroughly demon- .-���������������������������.! mted tisit to tin; tru-tc.-'S of lu-r srhool. v.-irli ,iIn: ��������������������������� ouicoiiu'v. tinu she-wsh silked lo resign, but not be for" s r..v t|i:ii: of lu'r own acco'utt. This schoo. .u>\v h.r. no teacher, and owing- to the scarcity of available pe'diijv'iiriie. lhcie \viil uiidoub!- '������������������������������������������������������dly lie tioiib'le in finding anutlier leneii- .'���������������������������I-'. "... The iiviiblc arose out of lhe recent niunicipnl electiuii. The schoolliousc; wa> used for a' vol ing poll. After the dec- lion lhe ������������������clioi>! was lefl in u somewhat dirly comiiiiim. The plucky .schoolmar'ni M^kcd lh.it ihe (.ru-decs have the school cleaned up ( .i the Saturday aft-.r tiie r-lci-tion . She -ays this was not done. She told iheiu to'do it next Saturday. Airain ii -aa.- not cleaned up. On _\|iini_!i v. -Ian. 2.1. all I he pupils assembled, and when Miss Cunningham arrived sl_i> found that the school room had nol 1 >'_������������������������������������������������������ ._ .'leaned up as she had ordered, ami as is required by law after j at: eleciioii. I Uighi rh'Mi nnJ ihcre she dismissed all the pupils, and .-.aid .ie would not ieneh in the /chord unlii the tru..!ees cicttned ii" up. Tlien iiie inislee-j irot toget]iej,J and asked her to resign. The resignation will take effect in '..'() days. ���������������������������_ ������������������ ������������������ ��������������������������� A Clerical Ambiguity. Capt. Foretopp tells a story of a certain noted divine who was on hid s.fcani- cr when a great gale overtook them off the Oregon coast. "It looks pretty bad," said the bishop to the captain. "Couldn't be much worse, bishop," replied Foretopp. Half an hour later the steamer was diving under the waves as if she were ji subi:-;ariiu=i and leaking like an old door. "Looks worse, I think, captain," said the bislioj). "We must trust in Providence now, bishop," answered 1 _relopp. "Oh, T hope it has not, come to that," gasped the bishop.���������������������������Tlie Wasp. . ������������������-������������������-������������������ French Pri.e to English Doctor. Th. French Academy of Medicine-.has awarded the Prix Iirn������������������st Godard. of 1,000 francs to .Dr. I . W. Dn\ry, honorary physician to the King Edward VF... Hospital and consulting physician to Ouv . Hospital, for his works on carbohydrates and diabetes. *������������������������������������������������������ BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Airs. M. Summers, llox W. 8, Windsor, Out... will send free to any mother her successful home treatment,' with full instrutione. Send no money, but write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chance:' are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with uriue difficulties by day or night. _-*-������������������ Bruce's Mother. The inspector was examining Standard J, and all the class had been specially told beforehand by- their master. "Don't answer unless you are almo.t certain your answer is correct." .History was the subject. "Now, lei! me," said the inspector, "who was the mother of our great' _eot- tish hero, Robert Bruce.'" He pointed io the top boy, then round the class. There was no answer. Then at last the heart of the teacher of (hat class leapt with joy ,Thc boy who was standnig_at the very foot_ had he'd up meets you Ji3l?������������������vvay���������������������������-docs y ail your work in half the t.; .c and at half the cost cf other soaps. SunlJg_;t Soap���������������������������absolutely jjj pure���������������������������saves clotlfrs from injury���������������������������hands frori) roughness��������������������������� life t'roni SJ\ drudgery, u_ ntiiMm Papar and Peat. A. general ion ago, in th. country schools of Scotland the children had to bring with them each morning "one peat," which was to help to make the school fire. All over' Scot land and iu some parts ot Ireland the farmers even to-day burn nothing but peal, which tlicy dig out of a bog or mossy tract of country. A new use, however, lias been found for peat. In Sweden they have begun fo convert if into paper. Jt i.. claimed that only two hours i.s ret) ui red to make peat into paper. .��������������������������� This is only another example of the fact that unpromising material.* can be turned into good uses. J.veu if only the course grades of paper can be ma do from this material it ought to save the wood pulp-a great deal C/N. his haiur "Well, my boy," said the inspector, encouraging!-.-, "who was slier" "I'lease, sir, Mrs. Bnice."���������������������������Philadelphia Inquirer. -> KEEP CHILDREN WELL. An occasional dose of gentle laxative such as Baby's Own Tablel.s.-wi ! clear' the stomach and bowels of all offending mat!i;r, and will keep the little ones well and happy. For this rca'iou the Tablets should be kept in every home. .Mothers have 'the guarantee of a tlovenunent analyst tliat thin iueiliijiiie contains no opiate or hu rin ful drug . .Mr*, fleo, McLean, Springfield, X. s., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tabids and know ihem to be a cure for all the minor ills of childhood. J recommend them to all mothers." Sold liy medicine dealers or by mail at i_."> cents a box i from the Dr. Williams' .Medicine Co., ! lirockville, Out. ! ���������������������������-���������������������������-��������������������������� Contributed Spasm. (Chicago Tribune.) Tleuey, money, miney. mo! Mas grafty Frisco by the toe. Hit 'em hard, both high and'low��������������������������� Honey, money, miney, mo! ��������������������������� _ .������������������ m* A csw discovery. Has more rejuvciiatiai:, vitalir.iiisr force than iias ever 1 .fo. _ bt _i������������������ offered SnlTercM from lac;: of vigor and vital weakness which sap the pleasures of life should taVe C. X. One box will show wonderful results. Sent by mail in plain package only on receipt of this advertisement and fine dollar. Address. The Nervine Co.. Windsor, Out. ++-+ Goats the Fashion Now. The keeping of show goats is now very, fashionable :>x England, aud uo wonder/ for the animals are both ti.eful and ornamental. They arc pleasaut pets if well kept, and a big billygoat is as strong as a pony and can draw a considerable weight. Showing them at dairy lud agricultural shows is a profitable business. A great many well, known ladies go iu for this fancy, some being also known in the doggy world.���������������������������From the Ladv's Pictorial. +->~_ Qualifications. Editor���������������������������Have, you ever done any work on a newspaper'. Applicant for Position���������������������������}'es, sir: for nearly six mouths I'contributed to n column in our home paper under the head of ���������������������������'For the Uplift of-.Mankind." ' Editor���������������������������Go to the office of the build j, ing ou ihe lop floor and see if they want" an elevator man. Minard's 'Liniment Co., Limited. Have used MINAJRD'S LINIMENT for Croup; found nothing equal to it, sure cure. CHAS. E. SHARP. 'Hawkshaw, N. B., Sept. 1st, 1905. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. The Tramp Evil. (Toronto Star.) The terrible tragedy at Hamilton may arouse public interest in the tramp danger. In the United States they are fully alive to the. danger, and then: i.s an association which distributes literature aliout a ramps, and discusses plans for dealing with them. In ninny States the tramp is handled with a severity which we in Canada might think severe. We go to the other extreme of good nature., buying boot laces from beggars, feeding them, and handing them the dime* for which they ask. Every man who beg:, is a public danger, and when we encourage him, instead of handing him over to the police, we endanger the lives of helpless women and children. Choics Names. ".lames.'1 said his mother, sternly, "did yon go into lhe library and disturb vour brother Tommy while he was playing editor'.'" "Yessum." confessed James, without a moment's hesitation. ''And you called hi in a perverted fab-, ricaior?* Why. Jam������������������ _ 1 am surprised." "Oh. that's all right, mamma. You see while he was playing editor I. was play- iiii. nreoidtiiit." ;. . . ������������������ ��������������������������� Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. ��������������������������� ��������������������������������������������� ������������������ ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Smart Settings. Life must be pleasant, so many have, comulained that it i.s short. The mtin who eo.tulones a neighbor'! sin is often preparing his own repentance in advance. The man who is satisfied with himself has a low estimate of other people. Knowing that money.'-is the root of all evil, most of us are trying to dig it up. The woman who protests is half won. We have all ihe time there is, but the Devil takes care to supply a few oE us with time to burn.���������������������������February Smart Set. -*-*��������������������������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������ _ Many grains of sund will sink a ship. ���������������������������Danish. P .GGtSESS IN' EGYPT. I ISSIJE *������������������- 10- 1909 Electrifying Khar.ou.., Now a City of 50,090 Inhabitants. ; The progress iii Egypt iii ilm hist .lvrn.de i.s shown in a minor way by the rci-i-'iil inauguration at Khartoum of ;i ���������������������������!UI'-kw. central station. OirSept. 1 and . U.!).i. Lord: Kitchener and his ���������������������������2-2.'.)t)i). troops utterly destroyed the Mahdi's army of--'���������������������������������������������'������������������.(.00 warriors about s:>ven mi!j;s north of 0mdtirman. A few days inter.'a detachment from every 'Initial-' ion.of the ICgyptiau army went up the river to Khartoum to hold funeral ser- vi.- :\s for (lordon. It. was then a place of ruin, for it had bcui abandoned by I.lie dcrvi. .ics, after they captured it, iu favor of lhe sutmlor of Oiudiirman. .North of lhe pluco. the Soudan is a (h-.erl, wilderness, south of it the Alahdi has de-v'aslated (he country. Years ago slaves and ivory were its chiflf sen live of wealth, but both have passed out of WAXTKU-CTiiEttS Uolle.rs weekly. Why , J.ouilon, Ont. CLliAIi' not you'J consideration. The Arabs ._iv ���������������������������When Allah made the Soudan, lie laughed." Yet in ten years this place of ruin has become a city of over .->0,0U0 people, with many of those luxuries which our city dwellers ha.ve come to regard as necessities. . ieh n.s lho_new oenlra.I station. ���������������������������Xew York Knyinr-oring 1. .ord. ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� A Woman's Sympathy Ave vou discourafi. d? Ts your'doctor'.? bill a heavy financial load'.' Js your pain a licavy physical burden? I know what these mean to delicate women-1 have been discouraged, too: but learned how to euro mvaolf. I want to relieve your bur- <lens. Why not end the pain and stop the doctor's bill? I can do this fur you and will It vou will assist me. All you need do is to v/rito for a free box of the remedy which lias been placed in mv hands to be iiivon away. Perhaps this one box will euro you���������������������������it has done so for others. If so. I shall be happy and vou will be cured for 2c (the cost of a postage stamp). Your letters held confidentially. Write to-day for rnr free tre. _t- inent. MRS. 1 _ 33 CL'HRAI-f, Windsor, Ont. *��������������������������� _.������������������������������������������������������������������������ Winter Sport at the Farm. Autoist (who has paid boy to bring assistance)���������������������������Did you give the farmer liiy message, boy? 13oy���������������������������Yep; I told him ther' wu/. four aulom.bce.rs stuck in a driff an' cud- den' git out. '���������������������������'What did he say?" ^; "He said '.Hooray,' an' gimme another quarter."���������������������������Life. - \ .l_NTS .. _ VAMi.ty Aifr.! Tyler - -.; e\~\v.C.^:KD~I~1!VKitY" LOCALITY i'J to mivorlisc our .ooils. tacit up sliow- "���������������������������;-nrils In ali <ou>. ietiotN places and illslrl- ���������������������������nit.! ai-.ali nilvertisias.' matter. Commission or sain:���������������������������>���������������������������. m per month, ar.il expenses, 51 n-'r dav. SiDadv work tlie year round: eu- tirotv new phia; no experience reuuirod. Vv'rlio '.or parUuuluri?. lio.val Kemcay Co.. i.omiou. . Oni.. Canada. VV E WANT 1 ..UABl.t: AVO.MRX, AM. '������������������ over Cainula io work .or us dnrh . their spare hour, selilns 'our hlfih Krado Perrumes, Toilet lleqiii.ties, Tens. Coffees, etc. No experience necessary. Work plana- ������������������r.t nint n .mincruiivo. The Home SpooUttiefi Co.. Tranby Avenue. Toronto, Caunda. FOR SALE. 'J1 IN SHOP FOR SALU-rtETmiM> ON X iiccoiiut of u;_c; b������������������_t place iu all Canada t'.ir Kood plumber and tinner. VItiau Vaiu_i\ K. _e.. Ont. <_ lKA\i\ WILL BUY ONE OF THE BEST O-Wlf" bakery, confectionery and lea cream businesses in live town In Ontario; la.rgfl uri*raises; mamii'acture both ice cream and cjndy, wholesale and retail; Mtabllrfbcd 21 years; dotn?, . 17.������������������>W business yearly; a siw������������������_i for j;ood live man witli a little capitul. Ad< dress tiox Xii), l.ind._iy, Out. TO RENf. \,V" OOLLKN MILL8-A TWO-315T MILL. ������������������* th.s only woollen mill in Manitoba, to runt ou easiest terms; it Is owned loually and Tvit.s suco<_5__!ly o|>erai._J till tlie wl- vuin.. in prlco o_ wool, when it. was closed; tit un.v.eat srice o. wool, good mo:i-oy can b������������������ miMie; r.'ncre id a local market for oaou������������������h batts. blankcU :uid yarns to keep tin* mill .)i.ic ac its full capacity throughout tlio y������������������ar: no iooa! ooinpetltlou in buying; or salllnu; oapii.I required lu operate successfully. $2,- O.M.0D; !_ isr . wui lutvo option to pui __.aw. at end o\ til'-; loase. Kor partlculare apply to A. C. I). Ptsott, Secrstary-Troasurer. Mo-rden, "LAND WANTED. ~������������������_������������������%i WANTl .3-SOUTH afihcan vktbp.- uns' hind warrunts; spot cu.s-li paid. V.. .1 . Rodg-ers. rc;'.l osuile a.?*Mit. ..dOS Mclnt>T'!. bl.ih:. ./Innip.g. Una. _______________ Ten to J19 Don't Ho aw������������������k������������������ niphU, nervous a_i feverish. Ten to one yourwleepless- Tiess is oau8i������������������d by ������������������torpid . liver. A few days' treatment vita Celery Kintr, the tonic-l������������������x*tivc, ���������������������������111 make your nights restful and strengthening. 25 cents, at <l������������������-alera or by mail. S. C Well* & Co.n Toronto. Historical Footnote. Socrates had just" swallowed the hemlock. "There's uo hnnzoate o. soda in it. anyhow," lie said, "and I'd rather take my dose all at once and have it o\ _r than to linger along for. years a_ a member of a poison si|iiad.;) J3ut Plato, who was paid by the line, worked up this simple incident inlo a story of several thousand word.. Peculiar Advertisements. A western paper publishes the following "liners:" Wanted, a femalv who has a knowledge of fitting boots of a good moral character. __\V_nted.. a . young- man__to_. take ..charge_ of. horse* ot a r������������������liffious mind, Loat. a Cameo brooch, r������������������presenlln__ Venus and Adonis on the Drumcoudra Road about 10 o'clock on Tuesday evenins'. ������������������������������������������������������������������������ Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� Another One Needed. "Don't you think.'' queried the reporter, "there ought to be an honorary degree to be conferred on men who have distinguished, themselves, by., conspicu-. otts acts of bravery?" ''I do," answered tlio .college president. "We have been discussing that ..miller lately, and it is probable that at our next'meeting we shall establish the honorary degree of C. Q. IV PATENTS. PATENTS ARE EASILY PROCURED but disposal it) more difficult. Write for circulars ..xplaioiug our new system of selling l'o iho best advantage. THE PATENT SALESMAN CO., Rochester. For circular ad- dress. J. B. Itittouhouse, 70 Voarl tstreet. Toronto. Announced by the Chairman. Last winter a gentleman was advertised to sing at a charity concert in an Knglish Provincial town, presided over by a iocul city councillor, a self-made man. The first song was 'The. Owl." On rising to announce it tlie chairman was informed that the singer had not arrived, a fact that he duly notified to the audience. A littlo later the mis.sing - baritone made ids appearance and wa3 observed by the worthy chairman, "who rose with evident, pleasure, and innocently announced with marked confidence: "Air. 'Ampton will now favor us wilh the longed-for 1 fowl!'"���������������������������Tit-Bits. .������������������������������������ Growing Ol . Before Your Time Brok.n iu spirit, weak in body, nervous and discouraged. Something i.s wrong, and each day sees you failing away. Just one ihing to do���������������������������-JiniId x\]\. To do this, use l*'_rro7.one. What a tonic it is! Appetite, why it makes you eat tremendously. Digest, indeed you will. Rich red blood will carry nourishment to ever/ corner of the body, tired organs take on new life, color, spirit and ambition are restored. Perfect manhood, and amounting health is tlie unfailing product of .. erro/.one���������������������������try it, 50c. |>er . box everywhere. *_-. Mistaken Idea. =^_^_S,t~lcri_w-inuch-about^the-poIitics=i.- your country," remarked tb. visititts Kus- lWiuian. "buL I have read of your politician*. Mr. Uryan belonns to what l������������������ known as tU������������������ Democratic party, does he not'.'" '���������������������������No. sir." answered tho man with th* bu'.Kim? brc/w. 'What is kuowu a_������������������. the Demo-, cratic caity belousi to Mr. Bryan,"���������������������������Chicago Tribune. ��������������������������������������������� ������������������ Minard's Liniment for sale everywh_r_. _������������������������������������ ������������������������������������ Foster Homes. (Toronto News.) - - ��������������������������� Canadian experience has amply proved that children thrive and develop olmra������������������- ter and capacity iu foster homos miiic. more. rapidly than in machiiie-niti icwti- tutious, * _>*���������������������������:.������������������; _��������������������������� Ji_ ���������������������������'��������������������������� ��������������������������� ..������������������H A large institution receutly purchased SO Underwood typewriter., discord- inK SO miichinos patterned after tho Un-derwood. By buying Underwoods In the first place they would have saved Sl.,000. United Typswiiisr Go., Adelaide Street East, Toronto .������������������*������������������_������������������_*''<.'���������������������������'*���������������������������*������������������ >������������������������������������������������������ EDDY'S "SILENT" MATCHES | M������������������.lattt as th������������������ Sphinx!" THS HOST PERFECT HATCHES TOU EVER STRUCK Alwiya, tverjwbera to Gaaada, ask ior Eddy'* Match* w 1'] it'l ha ,'Ji in ���������������������������4 (\1 T&tt>������������������V '��������������������������� THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY. ���������������������������/ OCXX)OCOCOOOCCOC)C)OCXX)000000 ������������������ THE PORTRAIT 8 tJOOOCOOCOOCOOOOCOOCOCXDOOC_J Tiie room was :t marvel of studied ili'-i'.rti'.-r. Tt boa.ted exactly (he proper }ir.)i'ii-.!o:i ci' unfinished eamv..-c _ Ur.- viiv.il ruj������������������s and prici-le..-. bronze... U;i an ca.e! re-ted a portrait, and in front .;' it flood tli'.; pi. liter, lie wore a ..lvi-c coat. On the d.ti^, a few feet away from him. -..x'c the m.iyiiil'ieeiit creature, he wa. painting. il<: was at work on her left eye. When tli2 silence had last<:d quite two minutes the sitter broke x'c. "'Hit. vou do consider Lady Benl- .wood Twigg good looking?''' she asked, sharp! v. The' pain tar. as all conscientious painters ought to be, was absorbed in his work. As a matter of fact he had got h.r- left eye in a bit of a mess. -After a jhuis. ths <{U< _tion was repeated. lie started. " "1 heg your pardon, dear lady, what.��������������������������� or- /S__M _wwn ���������������������������'!" J'hc lady threw up her head with a gesture of impatience. " "Oh. please don _ move!"-he entreated. The head came slowly down, again. , "There, 'chat'? splendid; Now," please keep, quite _cill.*" He spoke as though . <e were a child; and went on painting. At length, when,be was satisfied, or as satisfied as a painter has any right, to be. he changed bis brushes. The left eve was finished. ' Having mixed a fresh tint, hU eyes '.oik-lit hers find caressed them distantly. "Then he glanced at her mouth." ' it was au imperious mouth, rati*?:1 100 full, perhnns. and just a shade too large; but, still, by no means unworthy of his genius. It bloomed before him ou the canvas���������������������������,t beautiful, but inanimate shape���������������������������awaiting its vital iza'cion. - ]Jut firs, the magnificent creature must, be induced to smile. , As a ruie lie did no" "trouble about such prccau- tions, lust iliss Trelawney was a groat personage, and consequently art demanded for her an especial fidelity. And e!_ bad , four-" sisters, none, ot .whom had been painted. - So. with the'brush poised in mid-air. and iiis head (brown slightly back, he assumed a dazy.ling smile. It was one of bis most effective poses; there were unkind people who said that his reputation had been built up on such pose-. But. just as he smiled it occurred to h:in. that he bad not answered her question. Vviia't. it was he had forgotten, ��������������������������� and,, of course, it would never' do to, ~hsk her to repeat it. However, ho fancied that it had been of a some. _iat positive and affirmative iiatuiv,.,ajid surely' that' "was sufficient-.' .Nccordingly, he raised "the brush a Virile liighe r. "a-s .though a sudden recollection liad sewed him, _:_d cried, softly: "Yoti asked rue a question just now, and 1 haven't answered it. Will you forgive me? Of coin's p. I should have .-aid 'Yes'���������������������������that I entirely agree with you."' The lady sat up. her dark eyes flashing. ' ' "What! You think "she U?" she cried. Tlie painter's, face took on a mild perplexity. Could it be'that he had riot said thy proper thing. However, as-it was never hi-3 way to confroiit a difficulty, but rather to evade it gracefully, he flung-out his hand in pained -. remon- stiange.' ��������������������������� '���������������������������' '. "Oh, pleas.," he imp _red, "don't talk..' Then, as quickly as he thought coii- -'sistnit:'w ii-h'Uhe dignity of his expression, he smiled again.- ���������������������������Now," he cried, sweetly, "I want you __lo^smiie.J_hc__fiiin_t_t_i,t,.t_r.cst,-ii_ost-'������������������e-- witelling little smile th?t the most bewitching of women ea . invent," and at " each adjective he gave the brush a tiny wave. When ha bad spoken, his own smile faded, merging slowly into a look of blank bewilderment. Such a look might it marksman have assumed who, expecting a bull, had missed .the target. And, indeed, the simile applied. For wherever his request had landed, it was somewhere "very wide of the mark,". In Miort, instead of doing what ho had so engagingly requested the lady was gazing at him darkly, and with a rising color. "You call that���������������������������that woman good looking." she demanded, with a terrible emphasis. '.{���������������������������ishe had slapped his faee the Fainter could not have been more astonished. 'T." he stammered, "called���������������������������" He pause, und swallowed a lump in his throat ."When?" "When?" echoeiI the lady, scornfully. "This very ii .hint." He ran his tapering fingers through hi- shock of hair and essayed a smile." ''Xo, no; you are mistaken, dear lady." 1 . murmured. ''Impossible! Why I���������������������������'' again he swallowed something. "1 don't even know whom you mean.' The Judy rose majestically, and when she spoke her voice was so cold it made him shiver. "Really, Mv. Deh'.i.fo'. You are quit'1 loo impossible!" She drew a jeweled watch from her corsage. "As T regret I cannot comply with your request I th'nk we hud better stop," and, descending from the dais, sho gathered her skirts together with an ominous rustle. Tbe Painter stood before her with the frozen remains of his smile still glued lo his-lips, "Stem!" he faltered. Sim looked him full in the face. "Will you 1 _ good enough to ring for my ear?" ' ��������������������������� The studio swam before his eyes. "On-my word of honor���������������������������--" ���������������������������" ' She tanned the floor impatiently. Suddenly the painter underwent a transformation. In spite of his poses mid hi.s nffeetions.be wns still rrnrm. though he frequently overlooked tho fact. BRONCHITIS, HOARSENESS Catarrh and Throat Suffering Cured Xo doctor attempts to cure n genuine case of catarrh or bronchitis except by the inhalation method. Stomach u dosing has been discarded because useless���������������������������medicine so taken affects only the stomach���������������������������never reaches the seed ^~a ������������������PI of catarrh. ^j^* Sto The advanced physician recognizes that only air cure can be sent into the lungs and bronchial tubes. Fill this air with healing mendicainents and 3'ou solve the problem. No problem of antiseptics is so , successful as Ca- iarrhozone, which contains the richest pine, balsams, and the greatest healers known. One breath of Oatarrhozone instantly circulates over the area that is afflicted with Catarrh. Relief is instant ���������������������������suffering stops at once���������������������������germs are destroyed'��������������������������� every taint of disease removed. Think it over seriously. Here is a remedy that clears the throat, relieves hoarseness, coughing and bad breath. Irritating phlegm it cleared out, inflamed bronchial tubes are healed, throat and voice are strengthened. When Qatarrhozone is so pleasant and certain, isn't it foolish to tamper with dangerous internal remedies'! You breathe Catarrhozone--you don't take it. Just Breathe "Catarrhozone" and You're Insured Against Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis and Catarrh Not difficult for Catarrhozone to cure, because it contains the essence* of pine balsams and other antiseptics that simply mean death to catarrh, and eolds. Large aize, guaranteed, $1; medium aize,. fiOe; small trial size, 25c. All dealer.; or X. CL Poison & Company, Hartford, Conn., U. S. A., and Kingston, Cat "Miss Trelawney," he l>egan, in a voice that .almost made him jump. "If yon would tell me of whom voir are talking I should be glad. There-are times when even [ find that my work demands the whole of my attention." '"'I was speaking." said the lady, with just a shade of-embarrassment, "of Lady Bcntwood-Twigg." "And I," ha answered, "do not so much as know her lad\ .hip by sight." They surveyed each other ih silence. Slowly the 'expression on the lady's face changed. The frown vanished from her forehead, lhe glitter from her eye. Presently the faintest, tiniest, most bewitching little suspicion of a smile appeared at the corners of her mouth. "Ah!;' cried the; pain'cer .ecstatically, ns he ran" to the ea=el. "that's the verv pxpression I was waiting for! Just keep iike'tint for two minutes! Xo. never mind the chair! There!"���������������������������Spencer .Edge, in T.laek and White. . ��������������������������� _��������������������������� MARINE CODE OF HONOR. Why the Captain Sticks by His Ship. Captain Searby's refusal to desert the Republic . until the la-st moment was simply iu accordance with the unwritten code to which sea captains subscribe without question. Aside from all questions of bravery, gallantry, and a sentimental regard for the vessels" they command, captains are impelled to remain aboard their _ vessels until they sink under" their feet, for purely business reasons. ������������������ ' . For example, had Captain Sealby deserted . the Republic before she went down, not knovring. whether she would be towed to safely or not, he would Lave faced his owners with less equanimity than he displayed when, amid cheers and handshaking, he entered the White Star offices bust Tuesday. When an Knglish captain loses his ship, he loses his job, unless he can' present-a clean bill to the British Board of Trade, which" is, by the way, a mighty scrutinising, body:-, the captain of a German 'liner which has committed -some, error, through which-bis vessel, is. lo.t or seriously injured, has a clear idea-of what will happen to him; if hc wishes, he may look forward to sitting quietly' inactive under the vines of his little home in Bremen or Hamburg for the remainder of his years, provided he __has____ave<L__his=_iiioney-,kor==if==-the^lon2- ycars of melancholy and brooding ahead of him seem distasteful, he can end.his i-arocr by sinking with his ship or ending bis life ia his cabin. The captain of the Kronprinzcssin Luise. who ran his vessel on t.' _ coral reefs of a West Indian island last winter, was not the first skipper who ended his life after committing an irretrievable error in the navigation of his ship. Capt. von _oe.se!. of the Elbe, was clearly not at"fault in the disaster" which resulted in the loss of his vessel. But whether he wishes lo live or not, a captain is committed to the iron-bound principle of being tbe hist man to leave the -ship in time of disaster. Wilh hundreds going down in the Elbe, her captain would have felt liardly comfortable if he had been counted among the survivors. So he was last seen on the bridge of his disappearing vessel, arms folded, motion __.. . ��������������������������� - "��������������������������� The captain of the' Bourgogne occupied a. similar position. Hundreds were drowning before his eyes'.' He stood on the bridge, his hand on the whistle cord, blowing... fareweli salute to the world as his' ship went down. Capt. Griffith, of the Atlantic Transport liner.Mohican,.sank-with his vessel after he 1 iad' jammed her on the Needles in the English Channel. Capt. Luce remained on the bridge when the American steamship, Arctic, of the :Collins line, sank in tlie '50's. In all these instances, tlie captains made no effort to save themselves, content, eager, perhaps, to die with their passengers and crew. There were more sailors than passengers among the survivors of the Bourgogne disaster. No women were saved, and this faet so incensed the residents . of the Canadian port at which the refugees .landed that active measures on the "p'i _. cf the police alone prevented the niobbing of the French sailors. Capt. Sealby, in sticking to the Republic until the water reached the masthead light, to which lie had climbed, fulfilled every tradition of his calling; in doing so, ho did only what was expected of him by his owners and by every steamship man in the world.��������������������������� Lawrence Perry, in the New York Evening Tost. The Airfarin* Pirate's Tale. , , * (From the Denver Republican.) ���������������������������'I us'ter fly in a pirut" ship," says the. airfarin' tar, says he; "She was manned by the bloodiest airy- nauts that ever'a'man'"did see, ���������������������������She'd six wings on her starboard side, if ��������������������������� I rightly reeolleek,, And 1 w:i_> the. cap'n'of the craft, air 1 walked the parachute deck. "We boarded a ship a mile above the " top of old Bike's Teak��������������������������� Twerc a Chinese crew, and they walked the plank too bloody scared to squeak; We found-six million taels aboard, and I cached _m then and there. In the midst of a big black cloud that - hung, like an i.i and in the air. "The very'iiext week our'pirut ship hit the Faith-on Building shoal, And grabbin' a parachute saved me���������������������������but T was the only soul. . Since then I've, been a-driftin' round, a- bnp.n���������������������������to-striki.- tha r-clcud, Where 1 hid the gold in. the strantioiM days of the airship pirut crowd. "But the cloud ain't nee.v Tike's Peak uo more, but it's driftin', round the earth, And it's icndin' mc a merry elm. e, and I'm losin' weight mid girth; So take the advice of an airship tnr��������������������������� when off on a freebontin' flight. Don't hide, yer sold upon a cloud unless ~" " it" is"'anchored tight." .���������������������������Arthur Chapman. ���������������������������_ ��������������������������� ��������������������������������������������� Next Morning. J lis Mother���������������������������Johnny, it's S o'clock. When are vou corning down to breakfast. Johnny (in a feeble voice)���������������������������To-morrow morning, mamma. Blackberry Wine. Add ones quart of water to every quart of berries. Boil for half an hour aud then strain through a hair sieve, breaking the fruit. Strain a second time through cheese cloth. To every quart of ju:ce������������������allow three-fourths of a pound of sugar and one-fourth of an ounce of Jamaica ginger, pepper and cloves. Boil for half an hour. When cooled sufficiently, place in wide-mouthed jars or in crocks, add a cupful of _^east and a piece of bread, cover the jar with a fine wire aereeu or a piece of choose cloth ami keep several days in a warm place. After the juice ceases to ferment, strain through cheese cloth and add one pint of brandy to each gallon of wine. Then place in an airtight barrel or in closely corked jugs, and keep in "a cool temperature for six months before bottling the wine, if you prefer, the brandy may be omitted. Deviled Chicken. Some cold chicken, one egg. one-ha If tea spoonful of mustard,' one-half tea- spoonful of curry powder, one-half tea- spoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuIs of bread-crumbs; two, tablespoonfuls - of butter,, some watercress'or parsley.' Beat up the egg. add the mustard, salt and curry powder, divide the chicken into small joints, and brush over each piece with the egg mixture, cover with bread crumbs, place in a baking pan with the butter and bake about iifteeir minutes. Serve in a ring, garnished with watercress or jwrsley. Orange Snowballs. Boil one cup of rice fifteen minutes in salted water, drain and let cool. Remove the peel from five seedless oranges, spread the rice on dumpling cloths, roll each orange in sugar, place on the. rice,'ties and boil the balls'for an hour; turn them carefully on a dish, sprinkle with sugar. Serve with sweetened cream. Plain Corn Meal Pudding. ��������������������������� A cupful of sour milk, a cupful of sliced apples or dried.fruit, a pinch of salt and a half teaspoonfulof soda with enough cornmeal added to form a batter as thick as for Johnny cake. Steam in a turkshead tin. '��������������������������� " Corn Nuts. To one (juart of white corn meal add two tabler^oonfuls of baking powder and a teaspoonful of salt and sift well. Add milk to form a stiff dough that can be formed into little cakes, and drop into" smoking fat and cook until delicately browned. . Maple Candy. But into _. saucepan a pint of hot milk aud stir into this a pound, of maple sugar that has been broken or rolled small. Roil hard as soon as the sugar is dissolved and stir, constantly. When a little dropped into cold water is brittle, pour into buttered pans and cut into squares. Sour Cream Biscuit. ' Into one pint of .our cream stir one teaspoonful of soda which has been dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of warm water, add the well beaten white of one egg and one-half - teaspoonful of salt." When 0 .'cream foams up add enough sifted flour to make a soft dough. Roll';- cut out and bake in a quick^oven. Baked Eggs With Cheese. Line a shallow dish with thin slices of Swiss (Gruyere) cheese. .Mix carefully together one teaspoonful of made mustard to a dash of cayenne, one-third teaspoonful of salt and two-thirds cup of milk. Pour half of this over the chee-e, break in five eggs, pour in the remainder of the. .liquid, ami bake in a hot oven until the eggs are set. Influenza Cou Mulled Cider. Heat the cider to the boiling point, sweeten to taste, thicken vith flour to the consistency of cream, beating out all the lump.. To make this properly moisten the flour wilh a little milk. Tut over the fire again, bring to the boiling ���������������������������joint and remove and serve. Calves' Brains. Wa������������������Ji the brains earcfnlly and cut t'uch pair into four pieces, taking away all bits of fibre aud skin. 1 ,n.-c well, wipe dry and dip each piece first iu beaten egg, then in cracker crumb . then in egg ami again in cracker crumbs and frv in hot fat. Feather Cake. Cream together a tablerpoonful of butter and a cup of fcugar; add one beaten egg. a cup of sweet milk and two cups^of flour'sifted with a teaspoonful of cieiim of tartar. Put, a half t?a- spooni'iil .f soda in the milk before adding I hi . A DEAD GIVE AWAY. ShcH-Maud has a. trim little figure. I wonder what is tlie siz.e of her waist? Ho About the length of my arm. Making Soap. A correspondent asks how lo make soap from waste fat that accumulate; in housekeeping. The commonest and easiest method is to buy a box of anyot' the brands of concentrated lye and follow the printed directions on the label. _-���������������������������. "Don't complain," said. I'mcle Ebon, "if you find (bit somebody has un axe to grind. You's lucky dr.. day., if, when you gits through tunun' de grindstone, lie doesn't hnn' you de exc air 'spec' you to'do bis cho'ppin' for 'im."--.. ashing- ton Star. S- Influenza seems lo seek out the same victim* year jii'lei* year, and if the disorder is once contracted, one is ever after prone to catch it again. No remedy i.s so sure to cure, so certain to prevent (he dangerous after-effects, us "Xerviline." The germ-killing, soothing, pain-relieving power of Nerviline is the marvel of eveiy doctor. Ten times stronger than ordinary remedies. Xo wonder it breaks up Coughs, Colds and Influenza" in one day. ' C| Nerviline "Last Winter," writes J. E. "Hemming- way; of Woodstock, "I was stricken down with influenza. Every bone, in my body ������������������������������������������������������ ached. My chctrt vas tight and 6ore, breathirtR was hard, stabbing pains shot ��������������������������� ' - through my.lungs and made me wince. My head swam with dizziness, and fever . and.high pulse dragged down my strength. ..' Nothing but Xerviline helped, and it cur- ��������������������������� ��������������������������� cct me <juick]y. For all winter ills I urge ' .' every, family io use Poison. -Nerviline. ".-��������������������������������������������������������������������������������� _v All dealers sell Nerviline,-"large bottleB ". 26 ceu:s. - ^��������������������������� ������������������__+ Don'ts for the Hostess. , Don't invite more guests than you can seat comfortably at your table. A'.space. "- ��������������������������� of two feet should be allowed for each ,;: person. . , . " .;, Don't send your plate away, or appear ' , ' to have done eating., till your guest have all finished. ' * .' " ' Don't discuss politics or religious mat- - ' * lers unless you know your guests arc ally f in sympathy with you. ' _,.'--' Don't notice if your guests drink wa- ��������������������������� :S: ter. They may or may not,lie teetotal-'. '?. lers from principle, but in any case they \? drink what they like and prefer to Ooso ��������������������������� Y without attracting attention: '' .,' ";���������������������������* /_ Don't-press your guests to take more:.������������������. or to partake of any special kind of V;: food. They all know they are welcom. to all they want., and such pressing is .'.| embarrassing. - ��������������������������� ���������������������������"', - _ Don't betray ������������������_n__ety of the servants y*: are awkward or not quite up.to 1 their, V; work, and, above all, don't correct them.'-; "4. Their error will" probably escape notice, V;-. but the correction would attract the.at- . , tcntion of your guests. ..hen any little,*--���������������������������. contretemps, occurs don't -appear* aware"'"-,M of it, but by chatting "on ^composedly. di-vV. vert people's attention from it.: ~. **������������������ ��������������������������� v. -."-Y^ Test of Wrappers; .-*' .���������������������������; ''* ''Tli hardest thing to wrap-up,"..said a~~'.'. shipping clerk, "is a violin. A.depart-\i~y men', store wil .often test a new wrap-' -'^ per-by giving him.a violin-to-do up.. If ;-: he passes that test he is-all,,right.- . " ." , '\ "ihere is a'parcel wrapping-machine r... now. It threatens to do away with the' -^ human, wrapper. ]c can't do up���������������������������avio"_ . _'l lin, though." .', ��������������������������� r - --- "- .'��������������������������� "Abroad bags and'string, being"exp'eh- "-. ..:ve, are rarely u-scd. and the young.gro- ..-���������������������������!' ceryman must be able to wrap potatoes,," _.;. fiour and all sort., of things in sheets of; _"| paper alone. He gets a kind of knack.- .^ Ho lays his flour or.beans in a .square".-"".j of paper, doubles the- papervovcr,-and'';_;-_, with an end in each hand.swings the"c ~ parcel "round and."round..'- Lilce magie,,',;_f.l then, it is done _ip. and you can carry it'* ."M safely quite a hundred .yard, or so-pro- '[ vided you are careful."'--From the ^Iwi- .'-'| ' neapolis 'Journal. - ������������������������������������������������������,<"'.��������������������������� - ��������������������������� ' ���������������������������*������������������, ��������������������������� ;' Dopinig=a-6o!d~~* Doesn't Cure It The average cough mixture doesn't ���������������������������cure a nold���������������������������it "dopes'' it, or in other words, temporarily holds it down, and bottle after bottie must be taken before a cure is effected. _ _ _-_ - _'_*____' Meantime, you must suffer, and your poor stomach be burdened by the indigestion that invariably follows continual dosing with cough syrups. If your bowels were l<ept open,, and the eliminating organs stimulated, your cold would soon disappear. Dr. Hamilton found that his Man- DR. HAMILTON'S PILLS Cure While You Sleep drake and Butternut Tills were more valuable in colds than any_cough cure. While you sleep at night they enliven the kidneys, liver, and bowels, and thereby cany off the cold, and all its evil effects. Instead of deadening the stomach like cough cures, Dr. Hamilton's Pills afford this organ the greatest assistance by giving it tone, strength, aud healthy action. One or two pills are sufficient. '.' Take them just beforo retiring. ; Next morning you feel like new:. The cold is broken up, your system regulated and cleansed, and no time lost. ��������������������������� - , TRY A BOX ! ���������������������������: ��������������������������������������������������������������� _��������������������������� Peruvian Sand Dunes.'. ' The orescent-shaped sand dunes-,which move in thousands across������������������-thc desert of lslay. near La Joya, Peru, have been investigated by Astronomer S. I. Bailey, who found the points of a crescent to be 100 feet apart, while the convex side- measured 477 feet, and the greatest', width was more.- than 100 feet. The es- .timatcd weight 'was 8,000 tons, vet it Was earned 12,. feet a'year by tlie prevailing south winds. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY April 29, 1909 Band Concert The City Band gave a very interesting concert in K. P. Hall last night, the following local talent taking part in the program: March, ' 'Moultonion,'' - Band Recitation, - Miss Stevens Song, - - Mr. Griffin That Dog Tax Again We have several times called attention to the official notice regarding the Dog Tax, which has appeared in these columns during the past thirty days. The thirty days grace will expire to-' morrow, and legal proceedings Piano Duet, Mrs. Crane, R. Crane i will then be taken without fur- Song, - Miss Lazenby Overture, "Snapshot" - Band Mandolin Solo, - Mr. Turner Selection, - Orchestra Song, March, "Pioneer No. 3, - Band Reading, - Mr. Rosoman Quartette Selection, - Orchestra Song, - - Mr. Forbes Overture, "Southern Melodies," - Band The band boys are to be congratulated on the success of their ��������������������������� concert; also on the splendid improvement in the music furnished. There is a swing to it this season that was lacking last, and a volume born of confidence. ther notice for the recovery of the tax from all persons owning or harboring dogs who have neglected to pay the tax. If, after Mrs. Bell the thirty days notice given by the city there are those who still neglect to comply with the law, they will have only themselves, to blame for any extra expense to which they may be put. handed his client a silver dollar. "What is'.this for?" asked the man. "That is what is left after taking out my fee, the cost of appeal, and other expenses." The man regarded the dollar a moment, then looked at Ames. "What is the matter with this?" he asked. "Js it bad?" We .make way for mental and physical growth as we eliminate from our minds thoughts of our own or our neighbor's weaknesses. Modern Woodmen Permanent organization of the Modern Woodmen of America took place in the K. of P. Hall, Sat., April, 24that 8 o'clock p.m. Twenty-three members were adopted by Organizing District Deputy C. R. Imerson. The following officers were elected and installed: Francis V. Moffet, V. Consul; John Jamieson, W. A.; Harry Baxter, B.; Edward Gray, Clerk; Harold Moffet, E.; Jas. 0. Bolton, W.; Wm. H. Golightly, S.; Ii. W. Keith, M.D., Camp Physician; after which coffee and sandwiches were served. A regular meeting is called on May 1st in I.O.O.F. Hall at 8 p.m., when a class adoption of ten new members will be initiated. Edward Gray, Clerk. Small Debts Case In the Small Debts Court on Saturday, before Graham Rosoman, . W. Allan Dobson sued Louis Bussiere for the sum of $20 for services as an intermediary. W. Banton, barrister, appeared for the defence. Judgment was given for $10 and costs $6. Forty Dollar Consolation. On the Market It has been proven that the bench lands around Enderby can produce the highest quality of fruit. We have decided to divide up into small blocks that portion of Lot 159, lying northwest of Mr. Waby's market garden. This will give us eight blocks of 10 acres each above the Salmon Arm road and two blocks below, all having choice and convenient building; sites on the road, and only 15, minutes' walk from Enderby station, postoffice, school and stores. Make your selection now, and buy before the price goes up. For further particulars see me; or address- verdict was in favor of Ames' client. After settling up the claim, Ames i Chas. E. Stnckland, Enderby A lawyer tells this story on another lawyer named Ames, who was retained as counsel for a man who stepped in a hole in the street and broke his leg. Suit was brought against the city in Uie sum of one thousand dollars, and Ames won the case. The city appealed to the Supreme Court, but here also the _JMr. W. Allan Dobson begs to announce that he will hold an auction sale of Miscellaneous Effects ....,-���������������������������.. in the Old Presbyterian Church Enderby, B. C. On May 15th next commencing at 2:30 p. m. Persons wishing to include goods of any description in this.sale are requested to communicate with the auctioneer at the earliest possible date, giving particulars of the goods for sale. NO GOODS WILL BEo RECEIVED ON THE DAY of SALE but arrangements have . been made so that goods for, sale may be brought to the sale room on the two days preceding the sale, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 noon, and from 2to5 p.m. For terms and further particulars please address, W. ALLAN DOBSON, Auctioneer, Enderby, B. C. Don't repress your thoughts. If they are not in accord with the thoughts of those about you, no matter. Express them as best you can. Others will come to you as you do so and then you will know you are growing. Classified Ads Under this head, 3c. word first insertion; lc each subsequent insertion. STUMPING POWDER-The carload of stumping powder for the Spallumcheen Farmer's Institute has arrived and we are now prepared to fill orders. J. B. Bird, sec, Armstrong. WAR SCRIPT-For sale.-. Price, $800. G. Neve, Enderby, B. C. PASTURE-Wanted: horses to pasture. Apply, R. Waddell, Hazelmere ranch FOR SALE---1 Bain farm wagon; also 1 set heavy trucks, 6-inch tires; both in good condition. Also 1 Prairie State incubator, lOO-egg, and two brooders same make for 100 chicks each; $20 the three. R. Waddell, Hazelmere ranch, Endorby. MISS C. M. DAYKIN, Graduate Nurse of the Vancouver General Hospital, is prepared to make engagements for nursing in medical, surgical and maternity work. For information re. engagements, apply to Miss C. M. Day- kin. Armstrong,- or care of Mrs. W. T. Holtby, Enderby. WANTED TO EXCHANGE-40 acres improved; 1 mile from Vernon; choice fruit land. Will exchange for farm or town property at Enderby. Would exchange half of property. H. B. C. Poison, Armstrong, B. C. FOR SALE ��������������������������� Heavy horses, saddle horses, young pigs, alfalfa seed. Stepney Ranch, Enderby. FOR SALE: CHEAP���������������������������One-horse tread power complete;'almost new. W.H. Hutchison, Enderby. WANTED���������������������������A woman tailor apprentice and assistant. W. Elson, Enderby, B. C. B Will Investigate The Provincial Government has appointed Albert F. Griffiths, a chartered accountant, of Vancouver, and Commissioner under the Public Enquiries Act, to make an investigation into the affairs and dealings of the British Columbia Fruit & Produce Exchange, of Revelstoke, which has recently gone into liquidation. X__ve7__stop_.lo._plume_y_oin,_.feathers. after a success, ot .fir! Up and at it for an- The surveyor's plans of the new townsite of GRINDROD are now ready for your inspection.. Call at my office on Maud street (barbershop block) and see them. As an investment there is nothing better on the market than GRINDROD town lots or GRINDROD 10-acre blocks. Lots from $35 to $150���������������������������nothing higher. The buyer who gets in early is the man who will win. Choice of location is now yours. This property is going to move rapidly when our publicity campaign is properly started, and these prices and conditions will not long maintain. You will be sorry then if you do not buy now. - y . ' H. W. HARVEY, ''Sole Agent. _. .-Enderby, B....C. Is now complete. The goods are fresh; the best brands on the market, and quality is assured in every line. Let us quote you prices; we can do much better for you: than the prices which prevailed on the old stock. Let us prove it. i \>*S**kS\* We are unloading the old stock; the values are there; the "cutTahd'fi t7 and=style"are al Inhere; l5uTi;he price is cutTirf FIRST QUALITY ' ONLY $ ������������������ ������������������ TO . __ ^ *$**% WlJLa Departmental Stores V ERNO N, B. C. AND PRICES RIGHT < .vj&Mis:.' > mfflB&msffiSEmBmmsma o V&p____> -W>.(_ 1'iv.ir ������������������_������������������/, a\>j_r.0i?A At. __J*������������������ Household Use ' or iragatioe and a _ 5KT _; -*__!. *#, Jj__ ^^ New Way .Engines & Goulds Pumps rnHIS engine and pump makes the best and most satisfac- -i. tory pumping plant a man can buy. The engine is the famous New Way Air-Cooled, and is a wonder for power. It requires less fuel to operate than other engines, needs fewer repairs and is a money-saver in every way. Simple and easy to operate, no water pipes to freeze up in winter and no trouble with water-cooling apparatus. We will back it up against any engine for reliability and economy in operation. If you want an engine "you will make no mistake in buying a New Way. GOULDS PUMPS-Strength-Durability-Efficiency For over 60 years The Goulds Manufacturing Company have been making high-grade pumps. They make pumps only and devote their entire attention to the quality of goods they turn out. You get the benefit of this experience when you buy a Goulds with your plant. Let us know how far and how high you want to drive water and we will quote you on suitable outfit. W. R. MEGAW, Vernon, B. C. half. Visit our clothing department and see what we can do for you. You cannot do better. Inspect the goods and compare quality, fit, style and price. This week the clothing sale starts. It will last only while the goods we want to move remain. The prices will move them quickly. It will be to your advantage to buy early. T.Qrcrsnn C*(\nT\TGV *n tne hack end of the store we ucugeim vjuuuuci are conducting a remnant department, where you can buy anything in sight at cost. The goods are first-class, but the boxes shop-wcrn. There is a splendid selection of Leckie Boots for lumbermen, and a fair selection of Ladies' Light Shoes���������������������������at assignee sale COST. The POLSON MERCANTILE~CO. Limited Postoffice block Enderby OTECT YOUR TREEC These destroyers cannot live where trees have been _L m treated with ^^ W A ft "N O G K' S T R E E P A I N T Pear Blight, Rabbits, Mice, Borers, Canker Worm, San Jose Scale, Oyster Shell, Bark Louse and Sun Scald. THE COST IS VERY SMALL. It will not wash off. One application protects for two years. Warnbck'a Tree Paint ia not an experiment. It has stood the test for 6 years in all parts of the Uuited States. It is an absolute Preventative and Cure for Pear Blight. We invite investigation. The Arkansas Experimental Station has used this tree paint for three years. November, 1907, they purchased 50 gallons for free distribution among leading orchards. Send for 16-page free booklet to G. R. LAWES, Enderby, B. C. Agents Wanted. ^^_ Sole Manufacturer for B.C Qome to Enderby May 2Jfih. is promised. TIME . d 1 i_
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Enderby Press and Walker's Weekly Apr 29, 1909
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