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< ^ Enderby, B. C, July 13, 1916 AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Vol. 9; No. 20; Whole No. 440 ENDERBY AND DISTRICT NEWS Good mo'ning! Scralchin? Miss Jean Duncan is spending the holidays at Summerland. ' Pie. H. A. Preston spent a few days last week visiting his family. Mrs. C. P. Ryan left Wednesday on a visit to Nelson, going by way of Penticton and K. V. My. Pte. J. D. McMahon came from Victoria on Saturday for a short visit'before leaving for the East. Raspberries .were never more plentiful than Ihcy are this season, and could not be of a beti-r quality. Master Eric Winter arrived Saturday to spend the summer holiday with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Winter. Chairman Fravel, of the board of works, had a fine piece of work put on,Cliff street this week. Cost little, improvement big. At a meeting of the Red Cross Society last Friday, it was decided to reconsider their former decision and to reopen the tea rooms. .Don't - forget the new waterworks-regulations. Water'-will in all cases be cut ..off at the eiid of Ibis'.month if rates are npt paid. - DivDent,,-Salmon Arm dentist; is opening an ollice in Armstrong for about a month. From "Armstrong hc will come lo Enderby to stay,a few days. An epidemic of infantile.paralysis has been raging in New York City for the past- Iwo or three weeks, and .the mortality rate has reached one child an hour. Quarter-master Sgt. Barnes came home from lhc Vernon camp lasl Thursday on a two-weeks' leave of absence. He is speeding .his vacation in his hayfields. Manager Bobbs will hokLa- social dance in lhe Opera House on Tuesday evening, July 25th'. The charge will bc 81 for gentlemen; ladies to bring refreshments. Mayor Dill is erecting a camp collage on the shores of Mabel Lake and hc hopes to have his family encamped lhere for .the summer wilhin a week or Iwo. - Commencing Sunday next, July Kith, the passenger and boat service over thc Okanagan branch and Okanagan Lake will be inaugurated _for_the_summcr months. The "Provinciai^ValeT "Commis^ sion met in Enderby Wednesday to hear all applications and objections in .connection wilh requests for extension of* time by men enlisting. Alt'. Hodmen, of Kennedy, Sas., and his-: sister, Mrs. DC. Warner, of Mazenod, Sas., came in on Saturday to attend the funeral of their father, Mr. John'IV Hodman, Deep Greek. > ���������������������������< 7 - :_ VV*-. .'.*_** :.'** Apples are going to be scarce this summer, particularly the laic varieties. Manv orchards on ��������������������������� lhe low lands which last year produced heavily are lhis year * producing lillle or nothing. Intense interest was shown i'n the "Diamond from the Sky" films last Saturday evening by a large crowd at the Opera Mouse. Thc chapters of last week and this arc closely interwoven in the working out of a new phase in this dramatic masterpiece. Principal Hughes has received an offer, and has accepted, of one of thc public schools at Nanaimo. The population of Nanaimo is 8,300. It would seem, therefore, that Mr. Hughes' reputation as a teacher has nol been impaired by his Enderby experience. The lawn social given Tuesday evening al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMahon under the auspices of the Young People of the Methodist Church, proved a mosl enjoyable event. The attendance was large and proceeds amounted lo something over $33. Frank Pearson left for the coast Friday afternoon after spending a few weeks with his parents here. Me hoped to hc in Moosejaw for thc opening of the Stampede celebration, JUlv ll-'l. From Moosejaw he will go to Weyburn, Sask., to continue his law studies. ; Bev.J.A.Dow'is getting estimates for a very handsome residence he soon* *\yill erect on the site of the building burned down last winter. The home is to be erected in sacred memory of Helen, their departed daughter. Enquiries are numcuus for five- acre ��������������������������� and ten-acre farms, and the majority ol" the enquiries are for pieces of land close to Enderby. Are those who hold land in this district prepared for these enquiries? can the demand be supplied? Talk about Joshua! He wasn't in it wilh the modern sunlight saving device which is practiced in a lot of places. By -this device sunlight is saved, simply by moving the hands of.the clock on one hour on the first Sunday in April and moving them back on thc first Sunday in October. 1 Auctioneer Creed, of Armstrong, will hold an auction sale of live stock, farm implements, wagons, etc., in Enderby, Saturday afternoon, July 22nd. This is the first of .a'scries* of similar sales, which Mr. Cr^ed intends to hold here. He will.have some great bargains for the man having the cash. Work in lhe hay fields, the past week has been frequently" inter-' rupted by rain showers. The damage to the. first cut of alfalfa, while considerable, has been largely oll'set by the increased growth in the sec-, ond. crop. .Hay men who know the* market 'tell* us' that hay is going to be hay this season, and they anticipate high prices. We have "yet to hear of a hill land orchard in this district wherc the "trees were in any way injured by the severe frosts of lasl winter, while every low-land orchard suffered moreorless severely. This fact, now generally admitted, is inducing our low-land holders lo arrange to get more cows and other live.stock on the land. Hon.-W. J. Bowser is holding a meeting at Salmon Arm Friday, at thc close of which it is possible hc will motor to Vernon, passing through Enderby and Armslrong en route. It has been reported that the Premier will address a public meeting in Enderby, bul we understand this report i.s without foundation. He is now on his way to Ihe Similikamecn. He will visit all -Okanagan=**-poinls=al���������������������������a-dater--datc.=��������������������������� There are some 3,000 more men al Vernon lhis season than were encamped there lasl year, and yel there are never more than a few hundred men on lhe streets al night, and fewer s'.ill in the daytime. The men this year arc of a diHeront typo, than;-those recruited last year, most of them being married men or men nol* vet* out of IbeirVeens.^lIolcVmcniclainrlhcy are selling no ' more liquor now than before the troops arrived there, nothing stronger than beer being dispensed during mosl of thc hours of service. CANADIAN RED CROSS SALE On Saturday lasl a very successful sale of home-cooking, fruil, vegetables and eggs, in aid of funds for the Bed Cross Society, was held at the Bed Cross rooms. As il is just a year since the monthly sales in aid of the society were started, a special eil'ort was made to mark the anniversary. Prizes were offered for cake making, bread making) eggs, strawberries and raspberries, and for bunches of wild (lowers. The follo'wing are the names of the successful competitors: Mrs. G. B. Johnston, white bread. Mrs. Nichol, brown bread. * ,'Mrs. Forster, layer cake. Mrs. Johnston, strawberries. Mr. William's, raspberries. Mrs. Hallett, eggs. - Mary Turner, lst',girl's prize for wild flowers. Walter Kirksey, 1st boy's prize for wild flowers. Josephine Paradis, 1st prize for best arrangement of bouquet of wild flowers.. The committee desire to thank all those who gave prizes for the competitions, and also the follow-, ing contributors to the stall: Mrs. Bigge, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Bucknell, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Chapman-, Mrs. Forster, Miss Forster,- Mrs. Greyell, Mrs. Gaylord*, Mrs. . Hallett, Mrs.- Hadow,-'Mrs. Lawes, > Mrs'. Landon, Mrs. J. Moore,- Mrs. Paradis, Mrs. Pound; Mrs. ..Proctor,,-. Mrs. '.Reeves,, Mrs^yRobsoh.^Mrs.~ RbsoniahVMrs. Ryan, Mrs, Sowdon, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Turner, and Mrs. Woods. Tea- ibid ice cream were served by Miss, Burnham, Miss Church,' Miss Robinson, Miss Stevens. Miss Gibbs and Miss Stevens contributed ice cream, and the-following ladies kindly, sent cakes, scones, and bread and butter: Mrs. Bigge, Miss Faulkner,- Miss Mowat, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Twigg, Mrs. Landon, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Mack and Miss Forster. Twenty-eighl dollars was taken in during the afternoon. DEEP CREEK RESIDENT DEAD Mr. John P. Hedinan, for the pasl nine years a rcsfdent of Deep 'Creek,'died al his home on Saturday, after a lingering illness, aged 05 years. Interment took place al the Hulcar cemetery on Monday, the last obsequies being attended bv nearly every resident of thc district. Deceased leaves a willow and nine sons and daughters lo mourn his loss. In his nine years' residence in Deep Creek locality the deceased won thc esteem of a large circle of friends, and his departure will be mourned by many. CARD.OK THANKS We take this means of thanking our many friends and neighbors for all the many kindnesses shown us, and the departed, in our recent great bereavement. Mhs. J. P. Hkdman, and Chii.diu-n. Have you tried those delicious new white chocolates recently pul in stock at Joe's ? COTTAGE HOSPITAL OPENING The baby show ' and lawn fete held last Friday afternoon and evening lo celebrate lhe formal opening of thc Cottage Hospital was a great success, the hospital fund being benefitted thereby in ihe sum of $100. The grounds were bcauti- -f u 11 v=d eco r a led^witi__bu_i t in g,_a_n_L Mr.'Mann kindly hung hi:; string of colored lights for evening illumination. Miss Bowes, who look the task of judging the babies, gave il as her opinion lhat there never was a more perfect lol of infants gathered together al any baby' show. Only two out of all those olfcred showed shortage in weight or development. To choose lhe winners was an unenviable task. Prizes were awarded--as follows: Best girl over 1 year, Mrs. .1. Lucas; boy over 1, Mrs. Win. Monk, Grindrod. Rest girl under 1, Mrs. Witala, Mara; boy under 1, Mrs. R. E. T. Forster. Mosl popular baby on the ground, Fuji Wara, Japanese. The evening was devoted largely lo social intercourse, and brief talks were given on hospital affairs by Messrs. Poison, Dow, Dill and Davies. CREAMERY RETURNS Thc Salmon Arm creamery produced 8,100 lbs of butter in the monlh of June, valued, approximately al $2/100. The output is increasing each month. The output of the Armstrong creamery is now between 1700 and 1S00 pounds of butter each week, in addition to the extensive ice cream business being worked up. Mr. R. J. Coltart, probably thc heaviest shipper of cream to Armstrong from Enderby dislrict, received a cheque for his first- month's cream shipments some days ago. He reports his returns in every way satisfactory. Prior to becoming a patron of the creamery Mr. Coltart, for many ycars, had been making butter on a commercial basis and had a paying business well established. He was asked bv Ihe Press how his cream returns 'worked out in comparison with his former butter returns. In reply Mr. Coltart said his cream returns were about even with his former butler returns, with the work of making the butter and delivery of it left out. In other words his cows were reluming him as much from the cream alone as Ihey previously had returned him after he had worked the cream up into butter and delivered it to his customers. If this is true of one, it is no doubt true of all. It can readily be seen, therefore, the advantage of the creamery to the dairyman. FIRST SUBMARINE FREIGHTER What is claimed to bc the first of a lleet of submarine merchantmen to ply regularly in the Atlantic trade between German ports and neutral countries reached Chesapeake Bay on Sunday and landed at Baltimore, Me., her valuable cargo of 750 tons of dyestuffs direct from Heliogoland. "This is not the only one that is coming," said the German captain. "Just owait. There will be more soon, and we are going back for another cargo. We are going to have a regular line." This- submarine freighter is the first to come.-from Germany. ��������������������������� The ship is 315- feet in. length, ancl car- ries;a captain, first and-'secohel officers -and 'twenty-six - men,, .Her. carrying.'capacity* isnol stated, but, as her cargo consisted of 750 tons, it. is likely, this is/somewhere near her limit. '*;'rh.i.s._means;.say*.2.Vcar^, loads.; "The submarine freighter,.'so Captain Konig says,* left" Heliogoland June 23rd. Her speed' above water is 14 knots, and below the surface 7 1-2 knots. .Her captain says that in crossing the Atlantic Ihe submarine travelled 3,800 miles, and of this amount only !)0 miles were travelled below the surface. ��������������������������� Thc British and French, representatives al Washington appeared before thc stale department and endeavored to have the submarine declared a ship of war. The department, however, after investigating thc craft and finding her unarmed, officially declared lhe uoat a merchantman, which means that boats of her class will have docking privileged in any American port, provided they can escape iliC vigilance of the British navy. CONSER VA TI VE MEETING -=_A_j 0 In t=gcn cr aL_J u cello g==_o IV U ___, Enderby and Enderby District Conservative Associations will be held in K. of P. Hall, next Saturday afternoon, al 3 p. m. sharp, for the purpose of considering thc question of consolidation or reorganization, and other matters of importance in connection with the forthcoming general election. All members and anyone interested in the work of the parly, will kindly make il a point lo-'be present al this meeting -���������������������������on time. Pros. Pros. Remember md the lime, Fmank 1 Enderbv Chas. W. Dislrict the dale, 3 p.m. lA.ssAnn. Association, Lirn.i-:, Association. July 15th; "Saving Daylight" Long Ago Speaking of mosquitoes���������������������������a popular topic of-conversation just now ���������������������������Station Agent John Burnham tells how they used lo save daylight al Sicamous some twenty-three years ago. They didn't turn the hands of Ihe clock ahead an hour and let it go at lhat. Nor did they tell the Lord lo* make the sun stand still. They used lo get up at sunrise and shovel the mosquitoes away from the windows inlo the lake to let lhe sunlight in. casional loot slalion plat I cpiitoes were In order to get an oc- : at thc lake from the 'oi'in when the mos- ripe, they used to get together in bunches and everybody threw stones inlo the bank of skeeter fog. The one who was sharp-eyed enough frequently got a glimpse of lhe water through the holes made by the stones, before the holes in the mosquito cloud closed up again. Come in and see our new lines of Nainsook and white cotton. Speers. Bread low? See Joe. PRESERVING WITHOUT SUGAR The fruit growers of the Province face a peculiar difficulty this season in thc sale of a pricots.peachcs, plums, prunes, cherries and pears for preserving purposes. Thc difficulty is the high price of sugar, which disposes the housewife to curtail the amount of fruit pre-i serving. Jusl why tne price of sugar should soar whenever the preserving season, opens has never been satisfactorily explained. Per-i haps, an investigation by lhc Gov-', eminent would disclose the reason. Bul this would .not necessarily make Ihe price come down. We have yet to hear of a royal com- - mission ever reducing the cost of * any article investigated. , ' ' ��������������������������� As a means Qf inducing more preserving of fruit, the Provincial * Horticulturist calls attention to this recipe for preserving fruit' without sugar: "To put up fruits without sugar, simply prepare them in the* ordin: ary way; see that the jars,are per--' fectly clean, thoroughly scalded," with boiling water, filled to,the top and left in them ' a/considerable.,' time; boil-the rubbers and. covers, J and see- that'the rubbers'are", soft 1 and .free -from grooves 6r:,cracks;. - place the?,fruit in the jar's; till with-- cold .water,, placc'-theni. in."avboilcr " filled with.cold.w'aler,<heat tb-'boilV" ing~ point.' Berries .'will".do. if- reV movedVwhcn ythcpoiling,. point ;is ( ���������������������������reach'ed.'"'H'Laf'g'e-;-- f ruits,*-Nsuch- :"as y peaches, pears. pluhisV cherries," and lhe like should get 20 to 30.* minutes' boiling. Aboard should- be" placed at the bottom :of the. boiler to'- keep the jars from thc . direct heat of thc stove. Fruit ,; thus prepared will bc found ex-'; ccllenl for pies, delicious for eating with cream, and, geiici'ally^su- perior to lhe sugar-syrup preserves. - In properly air-tight jars it will keep quite as-long." 1 As lo the general question of economy, it may be pointed oul thai while so many essential articles of food have risen in price on account of lhc war, fruit has been,- and will be as cheap as oyer. There will be a decided saving, therefore, in using it lo replace, as far as possible, other more expensive foods. Il should be further considered that war conditions have greatly increased the cost of Eng- isli jams, so lhat it will bc econ- . uniy-to=replaccHhese=-as^far-as-pos-���������������������������= sible with home-made jams and preserves. With regard to lhc high price of sugar at preserving time, why use sugar at all? The prevalent idea thai fruit cannot bc kept without the addition of sugar in the process of canning is quite a mistake. If made inlo a thick syrup, sugar acts as an antiseptic, keeping perfectly sound fruit from decay even without heal, bul,"in the quantities ordinarily used in canning, il takes absolutely no part in the preservation of the fruit from deterioration. Authorities all agree lhat fruit put up without sugar retains its delicate and distinctive llavor very much better,'and is altogether superior'to that put up in the ordinary way. Of course, sugar will eventually have lo bc used in pre-, paring lhc fruit for the table, but much less is required to sweeten to taste after cooking. This i.s so for a well-understood, scientific reason. Our ordinary white granulated is a pure while sugar, and is the sweetest of sugars. When cane- sugar is heated in the presence of an acid, it gradually changes into other forms of sugar having much less sweetening power. One of. these, glucose, has only about 30 per cent the sweetening power of pure cane sugar. All fruits contain more or less acid, and so all mix- y lures of I'ruil and sugar tend to lose sonic of their sweetness in thc process of cooking. On this account, it is much more economical . to add lhe sugar after thc fruil is cooked, while this i.s, also, the only way in which the full characteristic flavor of the fruil can be retained. Nainsook and cotton���������������������������new stock ���������������������������just pul on lhc shelves. Speers. ! \ ,-> i I ** /I - - ', -.,"'"'���������������������������-1 - . *. ,--, r,vl '.-..���������������������������K^S-s,**.! .**. --VY-frS *r.^:i^.Ji\ -��������������������������� . .���������������������������,; -.ti'-- i>\ :l.,i���������������������������i-f^f - ..-,:-'Y-������������������'1 ���������������������������j "-. '^r>,^,r,E. - -2s j -H , ."' -"\Xf ��������������������������� X J<������������������\% THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY- . Thursday, July 13,1916 haven't left much for the white man ������������������f \ to live on in B.C., fi " * for Imperial reasoios THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Published every Thursday at Enderby. B. C. at 82 per year, by tlie Walker Press. Advei thing Rates: Transient. 50;: an inch first insertion, 25c each subsequent insertion. Contract advertising, SI an inch per month. THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916 WHICH WOULD YOU BE ? There is a peculiar trail in all men which conies lo lhc surface when men are idle. The man with plenty lo do���������������������������lhe busy man���������������������������the man (or lhe woman) whose lime is laken up wilh some useful work���������������������������will never bc found to have developed thc trail lo which we refer. Il is the trail of I'aull- Imding���������������������������modiirnly labulale as "knocking." There is a vast dilVercnce between honestly pointing out wrongs lhal exist, and knocking thc men who arc doing things. There is the difference of one sincerely drying lo heller lhc commimily and his conn try,"and "one jealously trying to block lhe wheels oJ.' progress. In one wc have the Saviors of (he world, in the other, the Judas Iscariots. Pray for your enemies���������������������������Ihey .are your best friends. They point oul lo you faults your friends either do nol see or seek lo cover up. CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION prosperity. Thc only man poor today is the man who has'nothing lo sell. And as this is Irue of the individual, so is il Irue of lhe community, the slate. The solution, then, here, of lhe problem confronting us is to produce more. II is easier to talk more production lhan il is lo affect more production. Argument is not necessary lo prove lhis point. We "have had lhc talking; we are now gradually working inlo the real lask which must precede more production. Here and there in all directions acres are being 'cleared and put inlo crop; lhe increase in live slock, while not rapid, i.s considerable, and lhere is now opening a period of expansion along dairying and mixed farming lines. Wc hear less about fruil raising and ni'ore aboul cows and sheep, pigs and horses, chickens and field crops. And, whal is more lo lhe point, we see more slock on lhe farms and more fields under cultivation. I-Jere and now, wilhin, and nowhere else, is all the heaven wc need. And if life here is hell il is hell because we make il so, and will bc hell there unless we change our ways. ENCOURAGING HOME INDUSTRIES This is a question lhal has been up before. Il is old, yel ever new. However old or however new, il should bear repetition. When thc flouring mill was in operation in Enderby it was looked upon as a fixed institution���������������������������therefore il was nol lo hc encouraged, bul rather knocked. A'ncl it was knocked, bolh skilfully and persistently, ll finally closed ils doors and slopped grinding. It has now been "dead" three or four years. 11 may come to life again sometime, it may nol. All we are sure of is lhal il is "'dead" now. No!: until it closed down did our people realize fully whal U meant to Enderby and district lo have lhc mill in operation, year in and year oul. Today, with this mill, and one at Armstrong and another al Vernon every pound of (lour used in lhe Valley must come from lhe mills on lhe Prairie, and in Manitoba. In fact, even while thc mill was opera I ing here, the Manitoba and Northwest Hour kings were assisted by Okanagan businessmen to land eastern and prairie Hour here to be sold in competition with lhc home-milled Hour���������������������������a flour unequalled by any shipped here from thc east. ft should bc welcome news lo every Enderbyitc lo learn that ihe lumber markcl is* booming and promises lo continue lo boom all summer. This means big business for the Okanagan Saw Mills this season, and bigger business next season, ll means bigger business for every business house in Enderby. Thc supply of saw logs for this season's cut is limited. This means lhal next winter there willjiavc lo be several logging camps running in the vicinilv of Mabel Lake. It means good business next" winter, with a big cut next season assured. 11 means much to Enderljy and lhe District to have this mill and lhc winler camps in operation. Every knock comes home lo roost, so don'l knock. fl is only when wc can use grief as a stepping slonc lo service thai wc really can enjoy life as we should. 'BRITAIN PREPARED" Al a meeting of Ihe executive of lhc Northern Okanagan Dislrict Conservative Association held at Vernon last week, il was decided lo hold a new nominating convention. Each local association will be required lo select dejegales lo, jhe con- venIio n. wiTicTTwilllicTTiel7i on Thursday. August 3rd. wilh Ihe elections on Thursday. .September 1 lib. While all districts have nol as yel decided lo hold new conventions, lhe demand of Ihe Conservative vulors seems lo favor such a practice, and meelings have been called lo decide lhe (pies- lion ol' re-opening. So far as the North Okanagan riding i.s concerned, il cannol he questioned lhal lhis is lhe 11tost iuveplable procedure lo follow, in view of lhe position laken by many Conservatives in lhe riding following lhe nominalion of lion. Price Ellison al the lasl convention, il i.s only reasonable lo expeel Ihem io demand another convention. If Mr. Ellison is again named as lhe candidate all can. then unile to work for and elect him. If another man is named lhere can he no room for division. If lhe Conservative.^ had nol re-opened Ihe couveiilion there would have been ample grounds for bringing up anew Ihe issues of lhe callle deal Ihreshed oul lorn' ago. Speaking of the appearance of these wonderful moving pictures in Vancouver, lhe Province said: "These official moving pictures of the British Government, entitled "Britain Prepared," created a scr- sation in London and throughout Britain wherever shown. They present in pictures what thc British censor refused lo allow lo be lolcl in actual words. We. .arc.shown���������������������������nol told���������������������������and what���������������������������wc-scc .with.our, own repro- camcra Adversity is the mother of strength, and a well- rounded character is one lhal has nol been too good. ARE WE PREPARED ? ' I Ihe lhe her peril d the wil we sbi Ion am el no man look through indigo glasses upon fullire of lhe Okanagan���������������������������and particularly Enderby dislrict of lhe Okanagan. We have e lhe making of one of the richest, mosl pros- ous districts in America. It is nol now such islricl. bul il is a dislrict as good as any with same amouni of development. The day come, and il is nol so very far disbud, when shall see hundreds of tons of produce heing iped from this district where lhere are fen s shipped today. And wilh. lhe increase in lhe ounl of produce will come the increase in eyes wc must believe, The modern duces wilh marvellous fidelity. "There are pictures i\nd pictures. These arc moving pictures���������������������������they show nol only tlie appearance of England in time of war���������������������������Ihey show the life. They move and live. We are in England. Wc see the men of Kitchener's Army enlisting. We see their transformation inlo soldiers. We see Ihem march away lo thc fronl. We see whal it meant when Lloyd George mobilized lhc industries of Britain. Wc see the greal naval ship-vards and the building and launching of Dreadnoughts. Wc sec where the gival guns are made, and we see them tested with great charges of high explosive. We sec lhe munition factories organized under Ihe .Minister of Munitions, with thousands of Brilish women and girls helping In make shells. "And then we visit the fleet ! These pictures lake you aboard a battleship���������������������������nol one. but many; all kinds iif ships���������������������������dreadnoughts, cruisers, dcstiovers, mine sweepers, submarines. "Britain Prepared" shows these ships in action- shows Ihe Queen Elizabeth firing her broadsides, as j;!?.e 'lifl mi Gallipoli, when she threw her 1500-poimd shells right jn-rn.ss the penin.siiin "'The world has yel lo know, anil it does nol yet know, how much it owes lo lhe British lleet," said HI. Hon. Arthur Balfour, in introducing these wonderful pictures in London. Ml is a deep and vital lesson to all who arc interested in lhc future of mankind.'" These pictures are lo be shown in Enderby. The date has nol yel been sel. hut it will bc in llie near future. All who are iu I crested���������������������������and who is iiol?���������������������������will be glad of lhe opportunity lo see them. They were shown Iwo weeks in Vancouver, and slill"lhe demand was so greal that a return engagement had lo be arranged. There are ten reels oP'Brilain Prepared." Il is recognized lo he one of lhe mosl interesting productions ever thrown upon the screen. In these pictures you are permitted lo see things lhal you might live a life-lime in England and nol sec." And you sec the same pictures as were shown in London and throughout lhe Empire in the pasl few months. You can feed the fire with utmost ease owing to the generous double feed doors���������������������������no scattering of fuel and room to insert big chunks of wood. IhrnacQ If you have five or ten minutes to spare come in and I'll show you the other advantages of this splendid furnace. 808 Sold by Fulton Hardware Company E*-__-i_aap*?*mg3_ Specials in Lumber while they last: No. 4 Novelty Siding, No. 2 2x4 and 2x6, No. 2 Mixed Lath, -' Short Cordwood, $10.00 per M $13.00 per M $1.75 per M $3.75 per load Order your winter's supply of wood NOW���������������������������Green Blocks, $1 a load OKANAGAN SAW MILLS, Ltd. E���������������������������derby Vlll Feed and Cereals at low prices. TEECE & SON, is always fresh and Also a complete stock of Flour, DriCeS low Also a complete 'PHONE 48 Bell Block, Enderby A name that stands for the best in hotel service King Edward Hotel/I^^URPHY Enderby ���������������������������<: ,iw,ywwwt���������������������������>������������������p',w i������������������pp*' ^i mi whip EVERY THURSDAY GEO. rTsHARPE WHOLESALE - RETAIL BUTCHER <8^<M>^>���������������������������XS><^<$><J>^<H><S^>^^,^>M><M>< E. J. Livery, Feed & Sale Stables ENDERB_Y, B. C. Good Rigs; Careful Drivers; Draying of all kinds. Comfortable and Commodious Stabling for teams. Auto for Hire Prompt attention to all customers Land-seekers and Tourists in- K vited to give us a trial. t <Mv<*M'<S><$><&$'<S*<$>#^ 0. K. Barber Shop Baths in connection H. HENDRICKSON, Proprietor FOR SALE LOST 5 and fi, BLOCK 2, CORNER STANLEY AND SICAMOUS STS. PRICE, $1,200 CASH SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining righls of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan ancl Alberla, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories ancl a portion of lhe Province of Brilish Columbia, may be leased for a lerm of twenly- one years at an annual rental.of $1 an acre. Not more than 2500 acres will be,leased lo oiie applicant. Application for a lease must be made by the applicant in person to the Agent of sub-Agent of the district in which rights applied for are situated.- _ ���������������������������- In surveyed territory thc land must be described by sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections, ancl in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be slaked Out by Ihe applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of S5 which will bc refunded if Ihe righls applied for are not available, but nol otherwise. A royally shall be paid on Ihe merchantable-output of Ihe mine al-lhe rale of five cents per ton. The person operating lhc mine shall furnish Ihe Agent wilh sworn returns accounting for Ihe full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay Ihe royally thereon. If lhe coal mining righls are nol operated,''such returns should be furnished at least once a year. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but Ihe lessee may be permitled lo purchase whatever available surface rights as may be considered necessary for the working of thc mine, al the rale ol $10 an acre. For full information application should bc made to the Secretary *o I' Ihe Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or sub-Agenl of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of thc Interior ���������������������������N.B.-Unanlhorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for.���������������������������83575. Are your Butter Wraps running low? .1 Some men's triumphs arc as billions as their EDWARD MAROIS, Enderby, B.C.I Better Order SOme 110W failures. \<i> Thursday, July 13, 1916 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY INSPECTOR ANSTEY'S REPORT ^ In making his report to thc Superintendent of Education, Victoria, on the enquiry hc was requested lo hold in connection with Enderby school troubles, Inspector Ansley shows marked insight into affairs, as well as a clear, logical mind lo do justice lo all concerned and to bring order when unaccompanied by violence or intimidation has been pronounced unlawful in many courts. The least one can say of it, is lhal it reflects upon the good sense and gencrosily of the person or persons engaged in it. In adopting lhc boycott, an individual or body of individuals disclose thc fear they hold of thc person they propose lo boycott. II is an acknowledgment on their pari that and advancement out of Lhc dillicully. A copy!lhc>' arc incapable of meeting thc argument or >on, superintendent of' ^1C coniPctiti������������������n ������������������f lhe one Ihcy combine against, LEGISLATIVE RECORD ON PROHIBITION BILL Not a Single Member of the House Spoke in Favor of the Principles of the Act. A very peculiar feature in connection wilh lhe consideration of the U. C. Prohibition Act by lhe oi* his rcporl lo Mr. Robinson, _, ��������������������������� - -. - . .lllv ���������������������������. ^. ,-Iulllulllwll ^ 1JV ������������������������������������������������������ education, has been sent lo Enderby by thc-Dc-l1" ,oUlC1' wor,(ls������������������ lhcy P������������������������������������l lhcn' weaknesses m .Provincial Legislature i.s lhat dur parlmcnl, and, as all are more or less in teres led ovi}cr ^������������������ combat another's strength. And in sojing the many limes that it was be ng thc boycottcr is more injured lhan lhc onci,0|,(J ll.ie Hoilsc ,1or discussion not ���������������������������mlled Thev I'nrnnl llvil nn individual in <��������������������������� onc single word was uttered by xoucci. inc) loigci mat no nuiuuuat in a ,mv meni|jei. of lhc Legislature in doi boy community can be injured without lhc injury be ing felt by every olher person in the community. Let misfortune befall an individual in one part of Canada* ancl lhe misfortune is fell by all in Canada; and any combination that has for ils end thc injury of another individual or community musl cvcnluallv read aaainsl lhc ncrson or persons responsible for launching il. What shall we say, then, about the much advertised combination which thc Allies arc reported lo have entered into to boycott the counlry avc arc now at war with? Say whal you please about it, but wc cannot escape lhc consequences. Nor can wc slip thc responsibility upon lhc shoulders of'the onc boycotted. II is up to us lo make' a finished fight of it now thai wc arc at it. bul lo advertise to thc world thai wc are going to boycott the enemy after wc have licked him, is throwing a boomerang lhat will have a comeback '&. CALF CLUBS in knowing lhc findings of Inspector Ansley as a . result of the enquiry ordered by thc Department, thc report is given herewith: Ollice of Inspector of Schools, Vernon, B.C., Julv 1st, 1916: Alexander Robinson, Esq., Superintendent of Education, Victoria, B. C. Sm:; I beg lo return letter from certain Enderby rale payers, and lo submit following report on the dismissal of Principal Hughes of the public school.- A. The following is a summary of relevant facts: April 18th: After inspecting Enderby school 1 met the trustees by appointment and reported favorably on Mr. Hughes', work. They mentioned various (ancl in my opinion) trivial complaints that had been made against him. I advised them to retain his services Tor next year, as 1 considered his work on the whole satisfactory ancl likely to be quite good eventually. The trustees appeared satisfied wilh this advice and prepared lo act' upon it. May 18th. A petition was presented to the Board, signed by parents of 18 pupils oul of 20 in Mr. Hughes' room ancl containing the following: "Ve . . . .believing that the work of Mr. Hughes is not satisfactory, and nol in the best interests of "the school children and of the district petition you to remove Mr.,Hughes from the principalship." May 19th. The secretary wrote Mr. Hughes a letter^ informing him of the Board's'resolve to dispense with' his services al close of school year, giving as reason . "the complaints of parents who have absolutely refused to send their children if you remain," and' sug- Some of lhe states to lhc south of US have a ' gosling that he resign. - very practical way of doing things lo assist lhe May _9th. Sccrcir.i. sent a second letter dismissing': l- -1 - ��������������������������� - ������������������ Mr. Hughes as from June 30lh, and containing thc following: "The reason for serving you wilh this notice is a petition signed by 18 of ihe parents and guardians of lhe children in your room stating that your work was not satisfactory and asking for your removal." ��������������������������� May 30th. Mr. Hughes sent a letter of resignation. June 15th. Mr. Hughes wrote withdrawing resignation. June 30t'h. Secretary wrote declining to accept withdrawal, "as the Board had already made olher arrangements." ' , The-foregoing constitutes'the whole-of the negotiations between Board and Principal; no other communication' passed; the Principal did not meel the Board; no member of the Board has visited ihe school since March last. ' i *. ' - ,' B. On receiving your request that I investigate this matter,-! decided, that you .would require information on two points, Viz., (1) the reasons ,alleged by "the- - Board for their action, as required by Section 11Gb'of ..the School-Act "and (2) the question' whether such reasons appear substantial and valid. ��������������������������� I therefore'summoned two meetings; the first of the Board of School Trustees; and the second a public meeting .at which 1 lequested the attendance of the signatories of thc petition'of May 18th. Of the full Board, at the first and private...conference, I enquired the reason for their action. In reply I was referred to their letter of May 20th,"and was told that, they simply complied with llie petitioners' request, 'considering lhat if the parents of 18 pupils of his own room demanded his supersession, then such course was evidently desirable. , ��������������������������� I pointed out that Ihey, and not the parents, were responsible for the appointment and dismissal of teachers; that their action constituted a surrender of their powersin this respect; thai in.any case the petitioners should have been required to adduce facts in support of Iheir claims; that Mr. Hughes should have been given a hearing in his own defence; and," finally, that I considered it my duty to do what they should have done before taking action adverse to the Principal, viz., to ascertain the petitioners' reason's for signing such a request. They admitted lhat their action had been irregular, but considered lhat they had consulted thc best interests of the school, instancing their treatment of the late High School teacher as a case where the end 'l_u'_justified the means. ���������������������������"^CrVvrth'Trrec"^ "who had signed the petition lo state the reasons for their action. In reply live ladies made verbal complaints, and one man pul in a written communication which was read. No definite and serious delinquencies were alleged; general lack of progress of the children; leaching inadequate and nol understood; insullicicnt help given; harshness as shown in manner and language; unsatisfactory teaching methods and lack of interest, are examples. Mr. Hughes was present and replied lo most of the criticisms of his work. Several ratepayers spoke and Ihe meeting closed after aboul two hours' discussion, about 50 persons being j) resen I. ��������������������������� . 1). After having given the matter careful consideration, I have formed lhe following conclusions: (a) That the Board's action in condemning Mr. Hughes unheard is altogether indefensible: (b) That Ihe parents' complaints were either farming communities. For instance, the state of Illinois food department concluded that the boys and girls on the farms should have greater opportunity lo secure well bred dairy heifers. The Farmer's Review* tells how this opportunity was given-Ihem: "Bankers of thc^state have been enlisted and are loaning money at 6 per cent to worthy boys and girls lo buy.heifers, asking only as security an agreement signed by parent or guardian- to act as sponsor for lhc youngster who lakes a calf. The heifers will be kept a year and then will be sold at public auction, the difference between purchase price plus interest to "go to thc youngsters; or thc heifers will be kept by those who receive them on payment of thc purchase .price plus-interest. Doubtless many good, heifers .will thus bc placed in communities'that would nol have secured them so soon under any other plan. To that extent, ancl becauseVlie children will become interested in better stock, thc plan7'is laudable. , Some may say they don't sec how work-of this" sort .comes under the duties of lhe state food department, but that point is of minor importance so' long as results arc desirable." A POLICY THAT HURTS Down in Armstrong, when the ladies of thc Red Cross opened a tea room and served thc public, thc businessman paying a license to serve the public in this line went lo them and ma'de them a clcaii-cut business proposition. "Here," said hc, "you open regularly and run lhc business as it should bc run and I'll close my door; or let me run the business regularly and you close your door." They saw thc point, and arc now confining their efforts to Red Cross work in other directions. Carried lo lhc limit that some arc praise of lhe Act or in defense of the principles covered by the measure. The Bill came up, as usual, for lirst, second ancl third readings, as "well as lengthy discussion in committee stage. Yet nol a member of lhe House, Conservative, Liberal, Socialist or* Independent advocated or described it as a-Prohibition Acl in any sense of the word, or outlined in what way the legislation would be for thc best interests of the Province. A review of the statements made by members of the legislature with reference to the Bill is interesting as showing -their real opinion of the measure. On second reading the Hon. AV. J. Bowser, the Premier, went over the history of hotel legislation in the Province, explaining the strict legislation of licensed premises according to the Bowser Act, and, closing his remarks wilh an outline of thc Prohibition Act. So far as the principles of this measure were concerned hc said not onc. word in ils favor, nor did.hc ulteri a single word to lhc effect that hc4 believed it to be a Prohibition Acl in any sense Whatever, or that such legislation,, would be beneficial io the Province. , Mr. H. C. Brewster, of Victoria, .(leader of Ihe Opposition) on second reading of the Bill, expressed surprise that thc Prohibitionists had not brought in a Bill which would really prohibit. In this connection he said: _. "I am surprised that we,.are not asked to pass an Act that will actually prohibit; that, is, that-advantage has nol been laken of the Dominion lcgis- Jation giving power to the Province to prohibit, the posses- ��������������������������� sion of liquor." - ��������������������������� .When discussing .in committee Secti'on 57 of the Act (the clause which provides for uncontrolled; unrestricted- "and unregulated- importation' of liquor from\outside points),' Mr." Brewster repealed these observations and also severely criticised the Act in* the'following* words: *** '**.". '-'1 am surprised,, indeed, that the Prohibition people '.have not taken ��������������������������� advantage of "the * favorable position ,they now occupy and sub- mil an Act that will effectually prohibit. There arc many features of this legislation not in* the best interests of' our people. ' As an example, I refer to thc burden of proof which should not bc on the accused as in this Act, because this is wrong ancl an un-British principle." Mr. Parker Williams, member for Newcastle, when discussing the Act in committe, criticised the measure severely. Speaking from the workingmah's standpoint, he declared the Act to be class^ legislation of the strongest type and said lhat the Bill was not a prohibition measure in any particular. The .words of Mr. Williams in this con- 'ollows turn the home inlo a saloon ancl the drug store into a liquor shop where subterfuge, deceit and false pretense will become common and open in order to obtain liquor. It will take a standing army to enforce it, if indeed, 25,000 extra Provincial police could do so. It is un- British in principle; the right to search a man's home without a warrant being retroactive ancl repugnant. The onus of proof on the accused will engender blackmail and espionage. "Enormous sums of money will be sent out of the Province which would otherwise bc spent in the Province, taxation increased, great non-employment caused, and in no way, shape or form will it benefit the state. It is class legislation of the rankest description, permitting the wealthy man lo slock his home from cellar lo garret if he wish, but thc poor man must pay for a doctor's prescription and a high price for the liquor at a. drug store." In view of thc fact that no member of Ihe legislature defended in the House the principles of the Pro- ' hibilion" Bill, and that represent- . atives of all political opinions, Conservatives, Liberals, Independents and Socialists, criticised" the Act, severely during its consideration, it1 would seem lhat the electors of'- British Columbia should very care- ���������������������������, fully consider- the measure before casting their ballot at the refcren-. dum polls. j 13-1 Just Arrived LANGLY WARE .(English make) 73he BEST the world produces iri this class of goods. -.:M THE FOLLOWING ARE NOW IN r r . . V .STOCK: " -.- V - 7S"S.S''\ COVERED CASSEROLES .- : T- ' 1 /';V������������������y OVAL COVERED PIE DISHES.-'' V'i^gi. - BAKERS, .-: -;;,-..--,-. ~t~ '���������������������������-j 'r jf.--}*"- ���������������������������BEAN POTS} . Y;::Y:: j,..-S. 'v.*,~t TEA POTS . '. ���������������������������* 7\ V' '-r'7, ':��������������������������� :<j- .'-'; COFFEE POTS'V V .'SUGAR and CREAMS "..VASES " . V TEA POT STANDS - *" *'r -^f^ .'"' V������������������*l Yslr)fi disposed to carry iL, this breaking into lhc 1)llsi-|n e������������������fi������������������V7dYV������������������s if'this Act in hT^rai_i"nmw^^ . . ��������������������������� MUIIUL'U IU ICiliuvu uiv; h.iii|m������������������iiuii wi l serious -mailer. II continued, ill drink from wage-earners by indi- groundless, or of such a nature as could have been easily remedied had they been brought lo lhe teacher's knowledge bv parents or trustees; _ (c) Thai, having failed lo gain to any appreciable extent lhe goodwill of liis pupils, and having aroused a strong feeling of dislike among a seclion of the parents, Mr. Hughes would bc well advised nol lo continue his work in the Enderby school. I have the honor lo be, Sir, Your obedient servant, Arthur Anstey, Inspector of Schools. THE BOYCOTT HITS BACK In the modern commercial world, for, an individual or a body of individuals to publish the fact lhat hc or they have decided to boycott another individual or body of individuals, is to brina' reproach upon lhc intelligence of thc individual or body of individuals proposing lhc boycott. The boycott used to be an effective weapon in lhe hands of a certain class, but it was always a boomerang that came back'.hardest on lhe thrower. Today it is recognized as a species of conspiracy to ruin the business of a person or community by thc interruption of his business or olher relations with others. A boycott, even coming means thai certain business institutions of the town must quit trying to serve the public and seek other fields. This is a policy that must hurt thc community in a measure out of all proportion to thc good- that can bc derived from it by thc Red Cross society. While onc can admire thc noble work of Jhe ladies, and all should offer Ihem cncouragcmejil along legitimate lines, slill, wc think lhcy overstep thc line when Ihey take from bu to. ricltcr pu than intrude upon lhc field of lhc regularly li censed businessman, whr< finds it dillicull enough these days lo make ends meel. rect methods and i.s therefore an other example of class legislation, the intention being that the work- ingman will be unable to send outside for his liquor, but the, rich man will be able lo have all he wants. I am surprised to hear that the Prohibitionists are satisfied wilh Ihe terms of an Act which permits-any-man to import liquor into lhe Province by wholesale nm nnr pptmhHv licensed storekeepers the lillle iim willing to vole lor Prohibition om oui cguiaiiN ncu.scn sioicKccpcis mc iiiul, n] .ohibi, bll, ������������������������������������������������������, ,-()1. such isincss lhcy might have and are justly entitled i;1 lop.si(|ed, jug-handled imitation . Belter put more effort in other directions such as this present Bill." ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Thirty women are practicing dentistry in the stale of Missouri. ������������������ New York Cily alone has 33,000 female stenographers. There are over 600 women clergymen in thc United Stales. Women arc employed as undertakers and grave diggers in Austria, The candy industry of New York stale employs, over 5,000 women. Over 15,000 women arc employed in thc Uniled Stales as linotype .operators. Divorces in Japan-arc on lhe increase, while marriages are on lhc decrease. Girls'loaded 2,300 Ions of coal into the hold of a slcamcr in six and one-half hours in Japan. There are (566,000 women engaged in war industries in Enlgand alone. No man is ever undone���������������������������lie only thinks so. Mr. 11. B. Thomson, member foi Victoria, in speaking of the Act, called attention lo the fact that it was nol a Government measure in anv sense of the term. The Government was in no way responsible for Ihe Hill except for its drafting and' preparation* for the referendum vole. He then analyzed the Bill and gave to it the name "Gold Brick," a term by which thc Act is now popularly known throughout the Province. Mr. Thomson's statements coi*i.cerning the measure were cloai\concise nnd convincing, his words being in pari as follows: . v "Cerlain Prohibition leaders in lhis Province will require to have a larger supply of caul .hypocrisy and humbug lhan they have used in initiating this measure if they hope o succeed, ft is a fake proposition. Its very name is counterfeit, and fo the elector who may desire a real prohibitive measure, it is a "gold brick" of the most pronounced tvpe. ' "There i.s nothing like Prohibition in thc Bill. II will nol diminish the consumption of alcoholic beverages, bul will increase the purchase of strong drink. It will J. E. CRANE, Proprietoi SECRET SOCIETIES- R. E. WHEELER r- Wt.M- r-. A.F.&A.M. Enderby Lodge No. 40 Regular meetings first Thursday' on or after the full moon at 8 p. ni. in Oddfellows Hnll. Visiting brethren cordially invited W. J. LEMKE ���������������������������; ������������������������������������������������������ Seerc-tEry=^ ENDERBY LODGE No. 35, K. of P. Meeta every Monday evening in K. of P. Hall. Visitors cordially invited to attend. W. G. PELL, C. C. H. M. WALKER K. U.S. R. J. COLTART. M.F. Hall suitable forConcerts, Dances and all public entertainments. For rnlcB, ������������������tc, address, F. FRAVEL. Enderby PROFESSIONAL ^ C. SKALING, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. INSURANCE Bell Blk. Enderby, B.C. M ISS .!���������������������������'. \VALTKH-IIUGIII_S, (Certificated Higher Div., R. A. M.) Pupil for lhe past five years of Ho- land Rogers, Esq., M.A., Mus.Doc, Ox for., mid Miss ObcrhoflcV, L.R. A.M. Lessons on Pianoforte and in 'voice Production and Musical Theoiy. For terms apply to Box 583,'Cily. c. P. R. TIMETABLE Southbound N orthbound 10.10 lv. Sicamous ar. 17.25 11.11 Mara 1G.-IC) 11.25 Grindrod 16.--1 ll.Ufl ENDEHBY 1(5.09 12.05 Armslrong 15.40 12.23 ��������������������������� ��������������������������� Larkin 15.20 12,50 Vernon M.55 13.10 ar. Okanagan Ldg lv. M.'IO II. W. BRODIE JNO BURNHAM G. P. A., Vancouver -Agt., Enderby THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY- Thursday, July 13,1916 GILLETTS LYE EATS DIRT "'IMJI BlfOM OPIXIMO -full. oiotCtlOHl 1^" " " ^LLETTCOMPANYUJJjg !__ TORONTO ONT. **_������������������������������������ * f SOON TO HAVE EVERYTINGS NOXIOUS WEED REGULATIONS Any inspector finding noxious weeds growing on occupied lands shall notify the occupant thereof to burn or otherwise effectively destroy such weeds within seven days from the dale of such notice. Any inspector finding noxious weeds growing on unoccupied lands shall notify the owner by registered mail addressed lo his last-known address (if any) lo burn or otherwise' effectively destroy such weeds within seven days from such notice. Any inspector finding noxious weeds growing in or upon any ditch or right-of-way of any irrigation company shall notify the manager, superintendent or other ollicer of the Company, either personally or by legistered mail, lo burn or otherwise effectively destroy such weeds within seven days from the date of such notice. Any inspector finding noxious weeds growing on any railway right-of-way or on any unoccupied land owned by or forming part of .lhe land grant.of any railway company shall notify the nearest station agent, either personally or by registered mail, to burn or otherwise effectively destroy such weeds within seven days from the dale, of such notice. Wherc noxious weeds are growing upon non-resident land it shall not be necessary lo give any notice before proceeding lo cul clown and burn or otherwise destroy them,but il shall be the duty of the inspector to cause such noxious weeds to be burned or otherwise effectively destroyed forthwith. When noxious weeds arc growing upon any lands of the Crown, such notice as aforesaid shall be left al the ollice of the deputy of the minister .... or al lhe ollice of the Government agent or other Government ollicer nearest to the lands whereon noxious weeds are growing; and it shall be lawful for the J1 e p.u t y___ or ... Gove rn in ent ji ge n to; There has been a number of Doukhobour gentlemen around this burg lately. A bunch of Ihem have been in the employ of the B. C. Telephone Co., working'apparently on pole line conlracls. Onc of these Douks was doing some tooting the horn the other clay. "Bimeby we have government of our own and run this country lo suit us," hc is reported to have said, and "we get heap money; soon bring in more Doukhobours from Saskalchewan. Few years perhaps have everytings." Very interesting, is it nol. The B. C. Telephone Co. hires Douks lo construct its pole lines, at a saving perhaps of from 25 to 50 per cenl. At the same time the B. C. Telephone Co. expects the merchanls of Nelson and Kaslo, from whom the Douks never buy a thing, and the residents of these towns, who are underbid by thc aforesaid Douks, to. patronize thc telephone company, so thai it may hand its stockholders regular dividends. Beautiful slate of affairs, isn't it? This i.s sure getting to bc some fine climate for a while man. Al the rate the Douks, bdhunks and other foreign gentry are. overrunning this Province, there'll soon be little room for the rest of us, or our standard of living. Al the same time many people will throw .slurring remarks al some of our young fellows because they will not go and enlist to fight for the Douks and bohunks.���������������������������Kaslo Kootenain. Serving "Medicine" in Manitoba The Manitoba temperance authorities, are facing a serious question in connection with thc sale of medicated liquors. Since the Prohibition Act came into force, the consumption of these beverages has grown rapidly. Invalid port ancl similar beverages were being sold by grocers and confectioners, and in one case an ice cream parlor served medicine in lhe ordinary course of its business. It is generally known that during the past- month the increase in thc sale of patent medicines which arc known to contain a large percentage of alcohol has lapidly increased. Proud to bc Saving Many people have the idea that il i.s discreditable lo be saving in trifles. They need lo learn that it i.s wrong lo waste anything. Many of our most highly organized industries make their pro/its out of utilization of by-products formerly thrown away. This is something to be proud of. It would be a fine lesson in thrift if school children could be taught lo start a savings account with money made from old rags and papers lhal were once wasted. NORTHERN TRY OKANAGAN POUL ASSOCIATION ollicer to employ the necessary labor ancl to eradicate and burn or otherwise destroy such noxious weeds, and the expenses incurred in so doing shall be paid oul of the Consolidated Revenue Fund. Any person lo whom notice has been given (in writing) under any of the preceding.sections, who neglects to Tarry out the -directions contained therein shall be guilty of an oll'ence, and on summary conviction thereof shall b'; liable to a penally of not exceeding *!()() and costs. In case noxious weeds are nol cut down and burned or otherwise destroyed on any hind pursuant to any notice given by an inspector, or in case Ihe name and address of the owner of such land is unknown, or lhe owner i.s a non-resident of the Province, the inspector or any person or persons directed by him may forthwith enter upon the land with the necessary implements and root up and burn or otherwise ef- feclively destroy the noxious weeds I hereon. Every inspecor of noxious weeds for lhe purpose of performing his duties and exercising the powers herein contained, shall have the right lo enter upon any land without the consent' of the owner or occupant, :oid no inspector shall be deemed a trespasser by reason of such entry or be liable for any damage occasioned by rea.".on thereof, unless such damage was occasioned by such inspector wil- fulh* and unnecessarily. ALL WELL AT ALL FRONTS While lhc news' from all fronts the past week has been largely the retelling and enlarging upon the advances reported last week, there is the accompanying assurance given that the armies of thc Allies have succeeded thus far in holding the ground gained, ancl are succeeding here ancl there in capturing advance positions from the enemy. It i.s now given out from London that il is not the intention of thc Allies to break the German line, but merely to keep up thc pressure at all points in the hope of thus gradually wearing it down. Statements of this nature must, of course be laken for what they are worlh. We all know that lhe armies of the Allies would break the German line tomorrow if they could do it, and thc Germans would do thc same to lhc Allies if it were humanly possible. Thc Annual-Meeting of the Northern Okanagan Poultry Association will be held in the Hall of the Brick Block, Armstrong, on Saturday, the 22rid July, at 2 p. m. Business, election of officers ancl general. C. F. BIGGE, Secretary. EGGS���������������������������Guaranteed 35 c per dozen. strictly Mrs. E. fresh; Gray. Your enemies arc the people you have helped. FOR SALE- drawer (i, -Mare and cow. Enderby. Apply. J29-3 A confirmed bachelor is one who has been continued by a woman. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In the mailer of lhe Estate of the . Attic Rolland Arthur Bazctey, dc- "NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against I lilr-Ivstntc^aVthr^lnfc^Rol I a nd^Ar- Ihur Bazeley, are hereby required 16 forward same lo me or. or before Ihe fifteenth day of August, when Ihe executors will proceed to distribute the assets of lhe said deceased among the parlies eniilled thereto, having regard only to lhc claims1 of which notice shall have been given, and lhal they will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof so distributed, to any persbifVr whose "claim noticeshall nol have been duly received by Ihem at the lime of said distribution. Dated al Enderbv, B. C, this 12lh dav of Julv, A.D. 1010. I-l. (i. DAVIES, nei Bloc' Barrister. Enderby, B.C. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In Ihe matter of Ihe Estate of Alexander Hamilton, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, Unit all persons having claims upon Ihe estate of Ihe late Alexander llnmil- lon, who died on lhc lOlh day of April, l!)l(), are required to send to William Hamilton, adminislralor of the said estate, or to the undersigned, his solicitor, on or before the 25lh dav of July, 1010, a full statement oi' their claims and of anv securities held by Ihem, duly verified, and that aflcr that date, the administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of lhe Deceased amongst Ihe parties entitled thereof and having regard only to lhe claims which have been duly filed wilh him or his solicitor. Dated at Enderby, this 21st day of June, A. D. 1010. A. C. SKALING, Solicitor for William Hamilton, Administrator. MATERNITY NURSING. Enderby. Mrs.West, ml-If MEN Who recognize QUALITY and fit as essential to comfort in the wearing of a shirt, will find in our stock of outing, working and dress shirts the best in both fit and quality.. We have the finest in outing shirts���������������������������just the thing tor these warm summer days. Come in and let us show you. Why not invest in the best when putting something on your back to wear? We have the newest in summer hats and caps, too. Footwear at the Bay during the Semi-Annual Sale i s Worth Not ing MEN'S WHITE BUCK and CANVAS BOOTS, v Goodyear welted. English make, regular to $4.50, <���������������������������������������������<%��������������������������� r\r Sale Price. ..*&/,. y D MEN'S PATENT LEATHER DRESS BOOTS, . ., laced style, recede toe, low heel; regular, $6.00; tTC A A Sale Price *D*J.\J\J MEN'S Al WORK BOOT; chrome grain leather; $9 CA sizes 10s to lis; regular, $4.50; Sale Price >D6.0\J MEN'S BOOTS and OXFORDS, in Tan and Black ^9 q r Leather; Goodyear welted; regular, $5.00; Sale,.-. vDZ.oD WOMEN'S LOT OF FINE BOOTS, in Button and &4 c ~ Lace; all leathers; 2_ to 3J; regular to $5.00; Sale, 3)1. J U WOMEN'S PUMPS and OXFORDS; tan and black n c leather; small sizes; regular, $4.00 to $5.00; Sale, 7 DC WOMEN'S CHOCOLATE TURN COL. PUMPS; ftC for evening wear; turn sole; regular, $4.50 to $5; "jC WOMEN'S CHOCOLATE KID Button and Lace ������������������r f\/\ Boots (Burt's make); regular, $6.00; Sale Price, vDD.UU BOY'S B. C. BLU, Mat Top, solid leather, regu- ^ n ~ c lar price, $2.75; Sale Price *���������������������������' $>Z.Zj CHILDREN'S WHITE BUCK Button Boot, all <** r f\ sizes to 10_; regular to $2.25; Sale Price 3)1.5" BOYS' DARK TAN BLU. OXFORD, stout sole, ^ - - full toe; regular, $2.50; Sale Price ' -3)1. / 5 CHILDREN'S SHOES-a big lot of excellent i4 - A values; all kinds; regular to,$2.25; Sale Price ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������, 3)LUU CHILDREN'S VACATION OXFORDS; rubber sole;��������������������������� , ~ regular, 75c; Sale Price- ��������������������������� OUC CHILDREN'S BROWN PLAY SHOES just in. -' Push Brush Brooms and Brushes pf every des- cription just in stock Fly Swatters, Fly Paper, Fly Poison Pads, etc. Remember our Grocery Department when you want __fjresh_ goods and, the best brands. W. J. Woods Threshing Orders Having installed a new feeder, am now prepared to handle all threshing orders for 1916. Will be ready to pull out on the first order where grain is ready for threshing. A. TOMKINSON, Grindrod C. Hawkins CARPENTER & JOINER Heing relieved from Military Service for the time being, is now prepared lo take any kind of carpentering or building work. Estimates furnished. \ Mail your Orders at once if you desire to secure Sale Bargains Hudson's Bay Co, VERNON Wanted TO RENT���������������������������Threshing Machine; boiler lo take .-foot wood. "Will want lo use boiler only. Apply, slating size and horse-power��������������������������� DOMINION CANNERS, Vernon, B.C. FOR SALE Bargain in Horses "One^mareHjetween^and^G-ycarsr weight 1350 lbs., wilh colt six weeks old, $175.00. One gelding, 5 years old, weight, 1600 lbs., price $175. Both absolutely sound; used to all kinds of farm work. A. Fulton, Enderby. The Perfect High Power VACUUM CLEANER now in stock; price only ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ���������������������������........... ..... $12.00 HAY TOOLS Rakes, Forks, Carriers, Rope, Blocks, Cable, Sweat Pads, Harness, Collars, Hame Straps, Hames, Whips, Etc. BOYS' EXPRESS WAGONS, ��������������������������� SCREEN DOORS, $.2.75 and $3.75 Windows and Netting. Ice Cream Freezers. White Enamel-lined Refrigerators, only .$15.00 BICYCLES, only $30.00 Garden Hose. $5.75 per 50 ft., complete with couplings. Our stock is always complete and sold at the lowest prices. FULTON HARDWARE CO., Ltd For Cash or Produce FLOUR, Five Roses, 49's ,. ./*, $1.85 FLOUR, Harvest Queen, 49's $1.75 BRAN, 100's $1.25 SHORTS, 100's...... $1.35 Are you getting 30c a dozen for your eggs? They are worth it. Bring them to��������������������������� DILL BROS. Gents' Furnishings and Groceries
BC Historical Newspapers
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
Enderby Press and Walker's Weekly Jul 13, 1916
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Do you want to ensure the best results for your building projects? Count with the best construction engineering consultants in Castletownbere
Would you like to know what do consultants do? Engineering consultancies will provide you with expert advice and services and will be able to take responsibility of designing buildings and infrastructures. Large companies may take over all the work while you can also hire services focused in a particular field if that is what you need, for example electrical consulting engineers or a structural engineer consultant.
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At Infoisinfo we always work hard to be able to show you the best companies and professional all around Castletownbere whatever your needs are. As we also care about your projects and business, this time we've prepared a list of the best consultant engineers in Castletownbere for your building and construction project. Have a look at the top engineering consulting firms and get in touch thanks to contact details like phone number, website, address or opening times. In addition, you can read comments and valuations from other clients, what will give you a closer view of their job.

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OurCoaching.com – AnInnovative Step Towards Coaching
OurCoaching – the name pretty explains us. Right? Well, not exactly! Though we are in the field of coaching, we mark our presence with a fresh idea and approach. We are an innovative platform where you and people like you are the coach and trainee. Here, you train and help people in the topics they face difficulty with and you are trained by the other people like you for the topics you face difficulty with. Therefore, learn and teach simultaneously.
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Find Out Why The FDA Seized Documents From JUUL Headquarters JUUL currently controls 72% of the e-cigarette market in the United States. Its products, being the JUUL and JUUL pods have become increasingly popular in high schools and colleges all across the country, causing an epidemic of youth nicotine use. On Friday, September 28, 2018 the Food and Drug Administration conducted a surprise inspection of JUUL headquarters, in expectation of finding documentation that the company specifically... Read More
What You Should Eat this Holiday Season As we make our way into the holiday season, it is good to keep in mind the produce that will be in season! When eating seasonally, you choose to purchase and eat foods around the time and place that they are being harvested. The Seasonal Food Guide explains that eating seasonally means fresher, more flavorful and nutritious foods. It also allows you to consume foods that are produced locally, so foods are not being transported long distances to be at your... Read More
How Gratitude and Giving Thanks Can Improve Your Mental Health With Thanksgiving around the corner, gratitude is on our minds. There is generally an increased feeling of joy and happiness as we approach November and December due to the strong association of being thankful for what we have. Researchers from the University of Illinois who have studied gratitude, say that those who show gratitude are often more patient, experience stronger feelings of happiness, and have better physical health.... Read More
Suicide Rates by Young Adults in New Hampshire are on the Rise New Hampshire's young adult suicide rates are growing at a saddening rate. The rates of suicide by young adults in New Hampshire are 50% higher than the national average, according to the Concord Monitor. Certain regions in New Hampshire are even worse. The northern part of the state has suicide rates almost as high as Alaska, the state with the highest rates of suicide in the country. As a state, we are seriously lacking funding... Read More
Find Out How To Get and Stay Fit Without Taking Too Much Time Out Of Your Day Is your schedule so busy that you don't have time to make fitness a priority? Look no further! Here are simple ways to incorporate fitness into your life without having to take away too much time from your busy life. Walk whenever you can. UNH is a big, beautiful campus – take advantage of this by walking to class or work whenever the weather permits. Stand at your desk. UNH has sit-to-stand desks available for... Read More
This year, UNH will be participating in the National Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week, from November 10ththrough the 18th. Across the country, throughout our state and within our own community of UNH, there is a struggle with homelessness and hunger. According to the Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week resources, 1 in 5 U.S children live in poverty, and roughly 795 million people do not have enough to eat. This upcoming awareness week, there are ways that you can aid in reducing these... Read More
Find Out What BCAAs Are and If They Are Necessary For Proper Recovery BCAAs are a supplement that seems to be popping up all over the fitness industry, especially among people who are trying to gain muscle and weight. BCAAs stand for branched chain amino acids, and the branched chain refer to the structure of the amino acids. The three branched chain amino acids are leucine, isoleucine, and valine. Out of these three, the most essential is leucine because it has been known to stimulate protein... Read More
Learn more about Seasonal Affective Disorder New Englanders are more prone to a type of depression called, Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD). People living in New England are at more risk as we live far from the equator. Roughly 9% of residents suffer from SAD, according to the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH). With the fall season in full swing, it is important to be aware of the signs and symptoms. Feelings of sadness most of the day Low energy Overeating Social withdrawals Females... Read More
Do You Know When To Stop Working Out? Working on your fitness is always a good idea, but understanding when you are working out too much is critical to proper muscle building and recovery. In order to continue muscular and fitness growth, recovery days are key. If you do not let your body properly recover, you are putting yourself at risk for injury. Certain injuries such as stress fractures, and intercostal strains can progressively get worse if not treated properly. A common misconception is... Read More
Join Nutrition Program Students For Lunch & Learns Are you interested in learning more about nutrition in a quick 30-minute time period, for free? If you answered yes to this question, consider joining UNH Nutrition Students while they present Lunch & Learn sessions throughout the months of October, November, and December. Presentations will be put on by students in the Nutrition Education & Counseling class. These Lunch & Learns will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1:00... Read More


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Traveler. Bibliophile. Seeker of truth and also fun.
Hello, dear Reader, and welcome to my world. Equal parts personal essay and travel blog, this labor of love offers a candid look at traveling and living abroad as well as my misadventures as a military spouse. Inside you'll find an eclectic mix of history, humor, and – hopefully – some inspiration.
I'm a Boston native currently bopping around the world with my Air Force husband and the world's cutest puppy. A corporate marketer by day, writer by night, and yoga teacher on occasion, I'm impossibly curious and always drawn to the furthest corners of the map.
Without further ado… come in, come in!


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I posted earlier about the Nike Air Zoom Hayward 3 and how Nike isn't making them anymore. I'm off on a vacation and wanted to get a pair to walk around in, my current running shoes have 250 miles on them and they don't just look like they do but they smell like they do. So I went to the Rogue Equipment store yesterday during the happy hour to pick up the gray pair, well they didn't have those in a size 9 or 9.5 😉 We could have ordered them but the likelihood of getting them would be low I think and I'm leaving tomorrow on vacation. I did end up getting the blue/white ones. They look a little hipper than the gray ones, which can be good and bad, but just as comfortable.
Waited a little too long but still got somethingJune 27, 2008
Racing as a "team"June 25, 2008
There's a nice post by Ruth about Team Rogue on "training together and racing together", basically about a large group all trying to perform for the same race. When I started with Team Rogue I wasn't quite sure about racing CIM, it was more of I'll go there and support everybody but now there is that nagging urge to run a marathon and get that sub-3 out of the way.
The post reminded me of the training I did with the Performance Project from 2005 to 2006, with the Boston Marathon '06 being the goal. I'd trained with the same group of people for quite a while as part of the Performance Project, Kent, Duane and Tracy were a few. Even though we were all training together there were a lot of different races and distances invovled so the workouts people were running would be different and the folks with the later races wouldn't necessarily have too many people to run with towards the end. So I do see the benefit of having the vast majority of us go for the same race.
The postivie of the Performance Project and I think of Team Rogue though is the team atmosphere. Boston '06 was a great experience for me and one of the main reasons was that there were a few of us that had trained together the whole time and were going up together. I ended up rooming with Kent but Tracy and I were about the same pace so we actually came up with two race plans together, then both agreed on one that was in between both our philophies. We ended up running the first 17 miles basically with each other, I suck at hills so I lost Tracy when they started and caught up at the top of heartbreak hill. After the marathon, we both shared what was going through our heads. I felt terrible the first 5 to 6 miles but didn't let on since Tracy was there and he apparently felt bad the next 6 … so having that support really is nice. We did agree up front of course that this is the plan but if one person is feeling bad or not having a good day the other needs to run their race and not worry about it. Overall though, the experience of training together for close to 9 months, then travelling to a city, waiting in the athelete's tent area, and then racing together was an experience that was a lot of fun and very rewarding.
My favorite running shirt from Rogue RunningJune 22, 2008
In general I really like the designs from Rogue. I know the trail series has had some pretty cool ones through the years. I thought I'd share this one from last year that is my current faviorite, it's a brooks, very comfortable to run in, great in the current Austin heat and I like the "Rogue Nation" on the front as well as the "Dare – Risk – Dream" in the back. Another thing that's nice about this one is the way the screen printing was done, it seems to breath a lot better through the "Rogue Nation" written on the front. I'm not sure which group this one was made for or if it was for coaches.
Trail runners, I don't think I'll ever understand themJune 21, 2008
There's an interesting interview of Joe Prusaitis on the Rogue site. He's running three 100 milers this summer which is pretty amazing. I think on trail runs half the time I've run them I've had fall of some sort. It is a very different experience than road running though, I'm sure we'll have at least one run through the greenbelt with the team at some point … usually followed by a pot luck breakfast.
Great discussion on nutrition for runners by Amy CulpJune 21, 2008
After the 14 mile run today Ruth and company arranged a nutrition seminar for Team Rogue that is one of the better ones I've been to in the past few years. It went over an hour and Amy was very accommodating to all the questions people had. Amy covered details about daily workouts, differences in requirements depending on your intensity and amount of workouts per week. She went over daily needs, pre-workout, during workout and post-workout.
One of the things we do generally hear is the recovery drink and importance of getting it in the 30 minutes right after finishing. A general guideline from Amy was 50 g of carbs and 15 g of protein so I thought I'd compare that to the recovery drinks I tend to have.
Silk Soy Milk – Coffee Flavor 2 servings
50g of carbs
10g of protein
Mix of Water, Soy Milk Powder and Whey Protein (Chocolate)
32g of carbs
44g of protein
So the silk soy mil was the best and closest so I may need to stick to that. The other thing would be to reduce the serving size of the mix and work in some carbs through a banana. Or try the whey protein with some juice. It'll be fun to experiment with what works and … of course what tastes good.
Here's some info about Amy:
Amy Culp, RD, LD is a skilled nutrition expert with a passion for promoting nutrition and wellness. She is a Registered and Licensed Dietitian specializing in eating disorders, sports nutrition, weight management, and "family" nutrition (working with parents to raise healthy and happy eaters). Amy also works as a sports dietitian for the University of Texas athletes, and as a nutrition consultant and speaker for large and small companies nationwide.
Two 10+ Mile days during the week and a nice run up Shoal Creek trialJune 19, 2008
It's been a while since I've run more than 10 miles on two days during the week, not including the long run on the weekend. Wiley and Geezer have been at this for a while and are both in the 70 miles a week range while I'm still at 45 this week (hopefully) and their comments about 10 mile runs seeming like short easy runs is starting to make some sense now.
One of the things that will be interesting for me is the 5 mile a week increase till I hit 70 and then trying to keep that level for 4 weeks until we get out of the Lydiard phase. With steady state runs (Karen has a good description) starting next week it'll be interesting to see how my body reacts to the slightly increased effort and mileage together. Need to make sure food, rest, stretching and strength training are handled well during this time. And then when we get out of this base phase and start with more tempo and faster work while trying to keep the milage up will be a true test, that'll be when some fine tuning and adjustment in milage will likely come into play.
Today's 12 mile run felt good, it was a little cooler and as the sun comes out the humdity tends to come down a bit. The work done on the trail is impressive, you still have the rocky true trail for the die hards and nice concrete paved portions to make the way from Town Lake all the way up to Shoal Creek and 38th. If you haven't run it Wiley has a link to a writeup on the trail.
Yoga class take 2 … "the zombie" makes a comebackJune 17, 2008
I wrote last week about yoga with Ramsay which is included as part of Team Rogue. I went back this week and it was surprising to me that my hamstrings felt much better than they did last week. Don't get me wrong, when I'm in downward dog I'm not a triangle … more of a weird shaped trapezoid but it was noticeably different. I'm sure progress will be slow but I really need to keep going to the yoga class as long as I can.
Ramsay also works in a good amount of core work to make the yoga more specific to runners. One of the moves she calls "the zombie" is combination of crunches, scissor motion with your legs and your arms crossing the lets as they perform the scissor motion … kind of zombie like. You definitely feel this motion and it makes for some interesting conversation after the class.


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From the moment Brooke sent in an email request for a very (VERY) large painting I could not wait to get started on her "special piece"
From our home page www.clrennieart.com you can simply request an in-home consultation here for RIchmond-ers and surrounding areas... Don't live in RVA? No worries! I can work with you through email to get your dream piece just right and ship it to you!
>>>REWIND>>> I received and email from a client requesting a very large (48x60) commission piece for her newly renovated dinning room. She sent me a photograph of a beautiful collage board and a few photos of other works of mine she loved. My associate Rachel went out to her home (tape measure in hand) and got to work. Rachel measured the space, noted specific colors and metal tones in the room, They came up with a general idea of expectations for her custom painting. I began working on a sketch for approval from the client. Once approved, I sketched with charcoal the general outline on her large canvas. As we moved along the creative process, we communicated weekly on approval and changes to make her piece just right, within six weeks Rachel and myself hand delivered and installed Brookes' dream painting!
I absolutely love creating BIG works of art and hope this painting brings Brooke and her family much joy for many years to come.
xo ~Christie
Christine Rennie


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ClearWay Wealth Management
ClearWay Wealth Management serves business owners and professionals, their employees, retirees and families in an effort to deliver their desired financial outcomes. We do this by inspiring our clients to establish their lifetime goals, by designing and implementing personalized strategic solutions with them, and by keeping their financial lives simple and organized. Our high level of service allows them to focus on those areas that give their lives purpose.
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Watch: Mashrafe entertains first goal
Suddenly national team limited over skipper Mashrafe Bin Mortaza got something to play for. In the Turkish Hope International School in Dhaka, Mashrafe scored the first goal among all the fathers who played in the friendly soccer game arranged by the school authority. [আরও পড়ুনঃ 'রাস্তায় গেলে আমাকে মারও খেতে হতে পারে']
Mashrafe's only daughter Humaira Mortaza is a student of the primary section of Turkish Hope School.
The friendly soccer match was played by fathers of students of the section.Also Read - I lost interest to work anymore: Sujon
Mashrafe enjoyed the long vacation denoting activities around family members. He performed holy Umrah after ending the tri-nation series where Bangladesh lost badly against Sri Lanka in the final.
Returning country, he played in the Dhaka Premier League.
Bangladesh will play a two match T20I series against visiting Sri Lanka. The first match of the series is scheduled to take place on 15th of this month at the Shere Bangla National Stadium in Dhaka.
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[Read Also: Shakib hopeful of youngsters
Bangladesh Test and T20I captain Shakib Al Hasan says he is hopeful of newly included youngsters in the team for the forthcoming T20I series against Sri Lanka. Shakib, being thrown out of the T20I series for lingering finger injury, is looking forward to the team to bring a positive result after frustrating ends both in the tri-nation series and the Test series against Sri Lanka later on. "I'm very much hopeful about our team; they have the ability to perform well. Every one of them is good cricketer. Especially who joined in the team now. All of them performed wonderfully well in the just completed Bangladesh Premier League," Shakib Al Hasan said.]


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¡Flamenco fashion is more alive than ever! Even if it seems like everything is already invented, we work every year to find and develop new designs, prints, colors and textures for you, letting you fly your creativity and talent.
We thing that every flamenco dress is a piece of art and, fortunately, we are specialized in our passion: the flamenco fashion. As getting inspiration from the great master Camarón de la Isla "this is our life, our profession, what we love".
Our shop contains meters and meters of fabric for dressmaking: whatever it's a classic like poplin or koshibo, or a cotton fabric for your Rocío skirt. Or if you'd rather chiffon for your summer Feria or a knit fabric for your rehearsal skirt. Whatever is your need, we will guarantee a quality fabric.
FLAMENTEX opened its door for the first time in September 2010 with and exiting and ambitious project: spread the flamenco fashion all over the world. Whatever through flamenco dresses, canasteros, batas de cola or rehearsal skirts – fabric is that focal point that unify every component of this culture, so local and international at the same time.
We are specialized in flamenco fabrics, offering a great variety of cloths, with more than 2.400 references. We work to get competitive prices without abandoning the quality of our products. All of which without ignoring our greatest treasure, the client, taking care of every detail and offering a personalized care.
FLAMENTEX is composed by a professional team, who will advise and help you whatever your need is.
We are waiting for you!


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Golden Pheasant
The Golden Pheasant is owned by John Willie Lees brewery
of Middleton and its hand pumps regularly dispense real ales in the form
of Mild, Bitter, a seasonal speciality and the formidable strong ale,
The Golden Pheasant has acquired a reputation for serving good quality food, and justifiably so. The pub has its own chef, and has composed an imaginative menu, supplemented by mouth-watering specials.
Meals come with a choice of fries or boiled new potatoes,
both of which were fine, however our vegetables were a little cold and
bland, perhaps owing to the fact that we dined towards the end of the
evening and the batch may have been cooked up for the dinner rush.
Vegetables aside, it's a great place with a good selection
of beer and character by the boatload. The entire pub has undergone a
massively expensive refit, which instead of spoiling the appearance of
the pub, has actually added to the ambience and the quality of the craftsmanship
and materials shines through. A bowling green and huge beer garden are
also available.
The Golden Pheasant is situated close to Plumley Station, south-west of Knutsford. It may be reached by turning off the A556 at the traffic lights by the Smoker, or by the back road from Lower Peover. It has a large car park.