mm ���m VOL. VI. NO. 44. KELOWNA. BRITISH COLOMBIA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1914.���8 PAGES $1.50 Per Annum �����'* ��� - ,.���.��� YOUNt! BELGIAN HERO Joesph L. Loyeson, a Belgian boy scout, who has just been decorated with tho bronze medal lor merit lor the romurkablo assistance ho li.is len- dored the Belgian army in the'fight airainst the Gormans. Young Leynsun iB a native ol Antwerp and is a loiadoi- in the boy scout organization fat < hat city. Included in his achievements aro the captsre, sinula! handed, ol I Gorman engineers, ono Uhlan and two priests, who turned out to be Geri spies in disguise. He has been in live actual rnarauemonts and has used moro than 500 cartridges in his automatic, niBtol. Hs has made six trips Irom Antwerp taa Brussels on his bicyole, passing through territory infested bv Gormans, carrying important messages. two man Replar Meeting of City Council The council met JL-u'-y Jieruing a regular meeting, Acting-mayor Sutherland and Aldermen Copeland, Duggan, Rattenbury and Taylor being present. The principal matter dealt with waa the proposal to put a storm drain down the lane to the south ol Barnard avenue behind the stores to carry off rain water, which, during ' a storm ran in large quantities from the roots ot the buildings. Hooding the lane and the' various warehouses. Alderman Copeland report'/d having obtained estimates ior the construe- tion ol a drain Irom the Coaoiso block to the rear ol tho Itoyal I lane. Constructed ol 2-inch fir "lank and with a clear inside space of eight in- cliYs square, he was of opinion - that it oould be completed ior Ji!5U. It was decided to have the work done, and a resolution was passed authorising tho Board of Works to proceed- < Mr. C. Quinn waited on the counoil to request the placing of two street lights on Water street between Lake and Willow avenues, whioh he Bald were very badly needed. The request was referred to the Light committee. The clerk reported that the Bank oi Montreal solioitor bad left with him a form of guarantee covering advances made by the bank under looal improve ment by-laws, with a iequest that lbs same be executed at the present mooting. The proposal, however, did not marl with the members' approval, as it appeared that in signing suoh a document they would become jointly and severally responsible to the bank (or the loans. It was decided therefore aot to sign it. By-law 168, extending the date ior the one-sixth rebate on taxes to Ootober 13th was reconsidered and finally passed. The following accounts were passed los payment: R. W. Thomas, prisoner's transportation ".. .. f 60.26 Board ol Trade, rant ol room ior public meetings Albert Gibb,-prisoner's transportation A. H. Hayward, balance duo for work during August .. W. J. Marshall, West 10-ft, of lot 2, Black 3,' map 186 (Pendozi widening acct.) .. Imperial Oil Co., engine oil . . City of Vernon, prisoners' keep C. H. Yuill, balance due in connection with new equipment at power house 214.40 Amongst the correspondence was a letter irom Sir Richard MoBride stating that a large and rerjresentativr delegation of Viotoria citizens had waited upon him recently for the purpose pi Inducing the government to take means to curtail throughout ths province tho hours of the sale of Liquor, urging that this was especially desirable at the preBent time on account ol the state of war whioh obtains. Nothing was said In the letter about the aotual reduction of hours, but bs requested that the sale ol in- WAR CAUSES INVESTORS TO LOOK TO CANADA Mr. Raid, Agent General ior Alborta in London, .makes the following statement: "I don't know how to explain it 'but I have had more enquires 'rom British investors during^llio'^past loo days than in tho previous ten months inquiries, not ior real estate, but for solid investments in Alberta, it may be a reaction from the depression, or possibly the war itsolf is making Englishmen look to Canada for Bale investments." It is also becoming steadily recognised here that war outers, ,ind the stopping of European supplies to competitive market), must give' increasing impetus to Canadian industries, especially ' obtton, woolen, iron and itoel. The pastor wil I bu in oharge of the services in the MethodiBt church on Sunday. The theme for discussion in the morning is "National Insurance against War" and the topic for the evening, "Clod und the War." O Following the example of other Lake points, a corps is beinc formed in Sum merlnnd in order that all male citizens mav have an opportunity ol acquiring some knowlcdgo of military drill and tactics. It is intended that all will join tho ' rifle association, and so acquire a knowledge of the rifle and how to use it. 6.00 5.30 16.12 106.00 ��1.17 7JS0 Ovor 7,000 men are now employed on the building of the Pacifio Great Eastern Railway between Choakamus Canyon, B. Cand Fort George, B. C. Truck laying is in progress beyond Chouknmus where a number ol bridges havo recently been completed. Practi- callv all the grade has boen finished between .Squnmish, B. C, the oooan terminus of the lino, and Lillooet, B C, a distance of 120 miles. Canadian official estimates ,,ut lbs wheat crop of the three nor; b west provinces at 137,000,0011 bushels, as against 209,000,000 bushels hui/osted a year ago. Private experts figure that the spring crop regioa in tin United States will produce only 224,- 000,000 bUBhels, a falling a!t of C12,- 000,000 bushels compared with tho An- gast government repoot. toxicants in Kelowna be kept well within the law. As indicating the distress which is being felt this year in some parts oi the prairies, owing to tho poor orop a pathetic appeal was read from 8 farmer in tho Manitou district of Alberta on the C.P.R., Locembe branch Owing to the drought they hid no wheat to sell and no potatoes oi vegetables. Hs bad heard of ths bountiful crop of Iruit in the Oksns iran and asked il it were not possible lo arrange, to have somo of the surplus shipped to his district, instead i allowing it to go to waste. A letter was road announcing thr convention of lhe Union of B. C. Mu nicidalities to be held in Kamloops or Ootober 22nd and 23rd. The meeting then adjourned until Friday, October 2nd. Weather Favors Kelowna's Annual Fall Fair and Lowboy Snorts Fair Is Marked By Great Increase in Number of Entries - Remarkable Advance In Poultry Section .No littlo ciedit iB due to the dilvc- < Between events, exhibitions ol fancy an s ol ino Agricultural ABSuoi*t.ou roping and trick riding were given by Charlie Mill, A. D. Keen and libera, uud some daring and difficult o.|Ui-i*- aor the great success oi tlio lull lull-, avmon nas uieu neid tuis week, ana anas, iu spite oi tue many undoubted urawoacks and ud.orso couU.iions. iia- steud ot tho entries tailing oil as some predicted thero has been a general in- jrouse ol no lesa man &i per cent, and ai was Ireely admitted oy judges and everyone olse that not only were uie dairies numerically greuiur, out the quality was supcr.or in a very marked degree. in the poultry suction ' especially u tromonuous advance was evi dent. The entrios numbered over odd an increase of.neariy id per cunt, over >ust year, aud tho judge, Mr. Wnuy, ./us emphatic in the declaration tha. no finer collection cou.d be scon uuy- whore in the province ihe fruit and vegetable sections mado a mugnilicent disp.ay, and suu- slant ini increases were also noted in the dairy stook entries. The list of prize winners will be loand on another page. Tho lair was opened Wednesday afternoon by tho Hon. Prioe EiUaon, minister of agriculture, who expressed the utmost satisfaction with the fair generally. Though more than two- thirds of tho fairs in the paovince had been ubandoned, 'he wus glad that Kelowna had had tho courage to go ahead, and he was delighted indeed to note the magnificent collection of pro- ilna-e which had been gathered together. He was especially ploased to see tho evident revival of interest in live stook, though he regretted that Borne better accommodation was not provided lor it. In this connection he made the gratifying announcement that if the Kelowna farmers would put up 11500 toward the erection ol Uvo stock sheds ho Would undertake that the government would contribute a like sum. (Loud applause), Prol. Wesbrook, principal of the now University ol 11. C, and Prol. Klinclt. of the faculty ol agriculture, who are at present visiting the district, also delivered addresses. iu the matter of weathor conditions wero ideal, and though the utteudunco "���'ednesaruy was not quite 'bo large, on Thursday the turnout exceeded all ex- peststions. DARING rMltATj IN BUCKING HORSE CONTEST In the management ol the twe days' "Round up," and Cowboy sports th committee were fortunate this your in huving the assistance of Mr. A, D. Kenn, tho well-knewn cowboy, rough- rider, and moving pioture artist, who has figured in most of the famous "round-ups" in the west for a nuinosr of yeara, and recently had charge of tho "Range Day" sports at the Vanoouver Exhibition. Uis prowess as a rider ol bucking horses and .uiuy roping is shown by tho numerous trophies he has won, the latest being a magnificent oowboy outfit, of saddle, bridle und chaps which hs captured nt Vanoouver. It is hiB proud boast that he nover yet was thrown from any horse he attempted to ride. He mode a quantity of film of this wcok's sports, which wiU be shown all over the world. Mr. Kean, bv ths way is no stranger to this valley having jhi. in several years aB cowboy with some of tho old-time oattle ranchers lo lhe seuth. The country had boen Bcoursd during the last woek or two lor bucking u - aes, anal certainly, some ol tho toughest specimens whioh oould be sesn any whore wero brought out to test thy Alex Mitrchnnd was the first to enter riders' skill. the field Wednesday afternoon, and ua umuaing divoi-Bion wus croated by the vioious brute which had been singled out for him, after u vain attempt to throw his ridor, making a bee-line for the slpugh at tho lar side of the track. Horse aad man went plunging into the blaok slime together, and whon Murchaml crawled out hiB gorgeous now yellow chaps (part of Mr. Kean's Vanoouver prize) were a sight lor the gods. The horse was pulled out with difficulty, and will no Jouhi remember his first lesson with a saddle. doe Brent managed to stay on in spite of the lurious fight his mount put up, but was disqualified for "pull ing leather" which Ib cowboy lor holding on to tho saddle. Micky Dorriokson, one ol the best riders of the bunch met his Waterloo with a powerful black, which had the reputation of never having beon ridden. Micky came off like a shot from a catapult. Milt Nelson, Oliver McDougall und Billy Raincook were all thrown (all. Mack Antoine managed to stay on a furious buoker ia spile of the fact that the rope halter oame off in his hands, but he was disqualified lor 'pulling leather." On the second day Charlie Still won laurels bv conquering the hitherto \iu- conquernble "Midnight" ond wns loudly applauded. Harvey Mol^llan ond. George McKinley ware thrown. triun stunts were performed. RESULTS OF FIRST DAY'S RACES Free for all.���There wero throe entries,'Jack Cameron's "Looal Option" "Bluck Jack", from Clareshoiin, Alta, und "Mabel C" a promising mare he- longing to T. E. Crowcll, of ronton. "Mabel C" made first in ouch of Ihe throe heats. A fine race was the Churiot Race, between Casorso lli-os.,' with a team of blacks, and Archie .Johnson with u team of bays, each hitchud to a box on wheels which did duty for a char- lot, Ancient Romo surely rfsvtr witnessed a more exc.ting event which was won by a modern Roman in tho person of'Folix Casorso. Tho Cowboy Relay Raoe, involving a trip four times round the course witb a change of saddle to fresh horses each time, was a capital evont. It was a two-day raccj the times for the f>st day being, added to thoBe of the second. Tho winners were Ferd Brent, first, McAllister, second, and W. Rain- cock, third. Pony ltuoo. 1st, yictor Bori's "Maud .S", 2nd, Pyman's "Pinkie." i Tandem Race.���1st, Archie Johnson. 2nd. It. Iliiwes, 3nd Felix Casorso. Al- ister t'aunei-on kiso competed but lost his leader. Boy's Puny Raoo.���i 1st, Brush, on /Polly", 2nd, Tom Davy on "Paddy." , SECOND DAV The same three horses con-.p. ted again in ths Free-for-all but only I wo heats were run, the race going lo Crowell's "Mabel C." Half,. Mile Open. First heat.-lst, ' .Senator Warner" (Ireland), ind, "Lord Rossington," (Viotor Bori' 3rd, "Don K" (Fuller), Second heat, 1st, Lord Rossington, Snd, Don E, i,nl, .Senator Warner. Third host, In, Senator Warner, 2nd, Lord Rossington, 3rd, Don E.. "Senator Warner" which thus won first money was fnrimly owned by Casorso Bros. Sbotland pony race���1st I. Weddell, 2nd, Leslie Mawhinney, 3rd, 'Pommy Taylor. Ladies' Relay Race. There wore tl.roe entries for this race, Miss Jennie Stephens, Miss Fadden and Miss Seen, finishing in Ihe order named. Miss Seon had a bad {all the lirst time round, but was fortunately unhurt. A Cowboy Pony Raoe was ruu witb six entries, Brent 1st. MoDougull 2nd, Davy, Allison, Still and MoDougal. A dispute arose over the result on the grounds that the winner should have been barred as a race horse, from running with cewboy horses. Felix Casorso and Archie Johaif-on ran u match chariot race, the lotto* winning after a Close race. WILD HORSE RACE The wild horse race on the second day waB tho most. thrilling event of ���ihe whole program and the daring riders had some narrow oscapeB in their endeavors to Baddlu unbroken horses and ride them around tho track Billy Raincook came in first, but he had somo exoiting times before he achieved the feat. Onoe he caused the hearts of the spectators to come into their mouths, by falling out of the saddle and being dragged for a con. sideroble distance by the log. Ho got a nasty kick too, but you can't kill Billy, lor he was up aggin alter 'shaking himself and triumphantly finished the course. Milt Nelson also after a long fight managed to get his unwilling steed around tho track. Slack Antoine tackled a blaok horse that fought like u tigor, and though he did not fulfil the prescribed conditions in bringing the horse round th- fuck, ho certainly put up the best show of tho three. After a long tussel the bruto jumped the fence and turned a comploto summersault, but Mack was in it ho saddle when he got on his feet again. Altogether tho general consensus of opinion was that tho (air and sports had been a big success, and that tho directors had done well in not yielding to pessimism and abandoning it. ENGLISH HERO OF THE HOUR General Sir Horace Smith-Dorrlen, al whom General Fuench, commander- in-chief of the British expeditionary forces in tho present struggle, makes special mention in his first detailed report of the allied armies' moveinhnta. Generul French states that it was General Dorricn who by his valuable services saved the British left wing from annihilation. In his account General French says: "I cannot close the brief account of th s glorious - stand of the British tronns without putting on rosord my deep appreciation of the valuable sis vices renalered by Sir Horace Smith-Dorr'en, in saving the, lsft wing on the morning of the 26th." CANADIAN STEAMER SUNK IN ST. LAWRENCE �� Tho Canadian Government steamer Montmagny waB sunk in the St, Lawrence river 26 miles Irom Quebec last Friday morning in collision with tho Dominion coal steamer Lingan in a log, 12 ol her crew ol 20 being lost. Tho Montmagny waa a steel twin- screw vessel owned by tho Canadian government and employed by Iho department of marine ml fiske'es. At tho timo of the Titanic disaster she was fitted out to search lor bodies of the viotims, and sho recovered a number. The Lingan is a British steamer of 2600 tons. * o ! ENGLISH COMPAMY COMING A brass manufaeturing pliant will bs established at RedelifTe, Alberta, by a Drominont American comnanv, and it it expected that it will bo in operation this fall. The industry will give employment to a considerable number of hands. Starting at midnight on Saturday, Septembor 26 two transcontinental trains each way will pass along the main line ol the C.P.R., instead of three as previously. Train No. ll St. Paul to Seattle will be discontinued, as will also train No. 11 Irom Seattle to St, Paul. That Canada offers a vast und profitable field to English sompanies of established reputation, has been evidenced bv the increasing numbers ol London theatrical offerings ia this country during the past year. With tho exception of the "Versa- tiles", theso companies have all offered us dramatic fare, ranging from Shskespeare to modern. comedy. Among the English companies one finds a groater sincerity of purpose than in the offerings from across tho other sideaif the line. The ie* with the majority of American shows ap dears to be to jump over here and get the money and hurry back. It iB altogether different with tbt English shows. They come hero with a reputation whioh boars the stamp oi London approval, and endeavor by. conscientious work to estubl.Bii themselves -in the good graces of Canadian theatregoers. Last year F. Stuart-Whyte brought out a' small musical comedy' and Pierrot show, whioh created such a favorable impression, that he felt justified in putting all his profits back into the same field and for this Beason he has doubled his oompany and supplied them with elaborate and expi>nsiv< stage settings and costumes. Their feature offorisg this season is a now musical comedy ontitled, "Scottie in Japan," which will be ���riven at tho Opera House on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 20th and 30th. Tho bill for Wednesday night will be an entire change from the first night. o Rutland News ttnm oar owa CornaDonikni.1 Hr. Wm. Fleming is suffering (rom a very painful accident which will necessitate his using crutches for several weeks. He was unfortungte enough to fall out of an apple tree owing to a defective branch. ��� ��� ��� Mrs. K. H. Loosemore and family arrived on Saturday last. Their new home will be ready for occupancy very soon. ��� ��� *> Churoh of England services will be held in the old school house next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'elock. *���'�������� Mr. A. Kldridge, of Rutland left this morning for Salmon Arm. for n few weeks holiday. California's production of gold last year, valued at 920,406,953. atcoidiag to government figures, was 0c largest In 31 years. End of Ng Battle Is Appreacblag Germans are Flinching Under Frossers 01 Allied Troops-Much Dspeads On "Result of this Greatest Battle in History The terrific struggle betweea the ru- trenched forces along the banks of the R'.ver Aisne still oontinues, and although tho allies are making slow progress thoy have not been able to dislodge the Germans or to gain any very decided advantage. It is believed, however, that the battle oan not laat much longer as the enemy's right wing has been pushed to a point where a general retreat seems unavoidable. Three British cruisers succumbed to attacks by German submarines Tuesday, with heavy loss ol lite, though two of the attacking submarines were sunk bv the British ship "Creasy'' before she went down. The fall of .larosliau, the Austrian fortified position in Galicia. is ri-gard- ed as the most decisive stroke announced from the continental luittle- fields in the last twenty-four hours, C> Col. Sam Hughes, minister of militia, has authorized Col. Jim MacDon- nell, of Vancouver to raise a nieuated corps in British Columbia, lor ssavioo at the front. It will take sotue days to arrange details, but as boob bs tliese are complete, recruiting wrill begin. This corps will consist ol nothing but expert riders and crust, shots, and will be largely recruited in the interior ol B. C. ������������O Nelson, the drunken Swede who created the stir last Thursday afternoon was brought up Saturday afternoon nnd charged with shooting a* Alderman Copeland and lb. Dundus w.t'i Intent to murder. Prisoner disclaimed any knowledge of the affair, saying he was too drunk at the time to know what ho wus doing. He was sent up for trial at the coming assizes. , O Fifty oi the best known English authors, among them men and woman el the most divergent political and social views, have siirned a declaration in whioh they say all are agreed that "Great Britaia oould, not, without dishonor, have refused to take part in the present war." The signers include Rudyard Kipling, M. Granville Barker. Sir. J. M. Barrio, Arnold Bennett, Ilob?rt Bridges, G. K. Chesterton, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, .Sir H. Rider Haggard, Thomas Hardy, Anthony Hope Hawkins, Jerome K. Jerome, Henry Arthur .loses, H. G. Wells and Mrs. Humphaey Ward. , o BIRTHS TEMPa.15.-On Sunday. Sept. 20th to Capt. A, and Mas. Temnle, a son. BOND.-On Wednesday. Sept. 83rd, to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bond, all Rutland, a daughter. DILWORTH.-On Thursjday,.Sent. 2��th to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dilworth, a son. McMASTER.-On Sunday, Sept. 20th, to ths wife ol Mr, :A. MeMastar, a daughter. m PAGE TWO. KELOWNA RECORD THUBfiDAY, SEPTEMBER M, JttH] KELOiftiNH record Published every Thursday at *4owm��, British ggjttgfa JOHN LEATHLEY Editor and Proprietor United Subscription Rates: 11.50 a* tw; 7*o.. six aosthi HUatm CO mu addition*!. AU MbsoriptioH navablg la advauot. Advertiung Rata: laODtJB NOTICES. PBOPfSSlONAL CARDS. ETC.. 81 OMto par aoLuma lack Der w��k. LAND AND TIMBER NOTICES-80 dtvi. 96: ���0 ���**��. 17. WATER NOTICES-IB Ior five inaertlona. LEGAL ADVERTLS.NG-Firt* inMrtion. 12 ewts ptr JUss; ��wh inbMQwnt inMrtion, 8 Mth ���ullMUIMD' CLASSIFIED ADVERTtSEHENTS-2 oeat* dm word lirtt laieriioi. 1 ont i*r word em cabMOVMBt Uutriioai. DISPLAY ADVEHTISEMENTS-Twt) tncfar�� snd undtr. >0 otata Per inch lint Insertion over two immm 40 cmu per Im* lint Ib- ���ertioe: SO centa par Inch " "** iawrttas. AU ehSBCM ts SOStraot advert win nt* mum ba ia Ut* fcMda ol tha prints* by TuawU\ ��� \t*imr to ensure publiention ia tke netl U-U*. The new gume regulations prohibiting tho kiilinir of does is not working out so well at* the authorities intended. Numbers of doi-a haw In-fit found shot on the hills tuncu the season opened. Apparently tho hunters responsible, having shot the does hy mistake, thought it safer to leave them to the coyotes than to run the chunce of a fine. One can scarcely blame them, though the waste is to bo regretted. The question has been raised as to whether it is possible strictly to observe the law in regard to trus killing of does. Ouu can easily understand that the very keenest eyesight might fail to recognize the difference between a buck and a doe supposing the animal to be running through the bruBh, Bay in the uncertain light of daybreak or twilight. People huve been known not far away from Kelowna to shoot calves, colts and eveu full-grown horses and cattle in mistake for deer. Of course a wouid-be hunter whose eyesight is so bud as thut should stay at home, as he iB not quite sufe with a gun anyway. Hut if rumor iB to 1�� trusted some of the does whirl, have been killed this year havo fallen to thc guns of old seasoned hunters, so that the novice has a slim chance of escaping trouble. We ahould be glad to hear the opinion of some of the moro etperieoct-d hunters on this point. list of Fall Fair Prize Winners Division I. Poultry and Pet Stock- Utility Pens Barred llaioks. 1st, Maok Copeland. Turkeys Bronze. Young gobler, 1st, F. ft. E. DeHart; Young hen, 1st F. It. K. Dollar!; Old gobler, 1st, and 2nd, It. Munson, 3rd. F. K. K. DeHart; Old hen, 1st, It. Munson, 2nd'. F. It. V.. DeHart. Judges.���Mr. Wnby, Enderby; Notley, Kelowna. All. I Geese Asiatics Light Brahmas: Cock���1st Maok Cope land; Hon, 1st and 2nd, Mack Copeland; Cockerel, 2nd Muck Copeland, Pullet, 1st and 2nd Mack Copeland. Black Leghorns: Cockerel, 1st nud 2nd, Mrs. M. E. Cameron; I'ullct 1st and 2nd, Mrs. M. E. t'uiueron. American Burred Plymouth Rock! .���Cook, 1st, E. L. Ward; 2nd, and 3rd, Mack Copeland; Hon, 1st, and 2nd, Maok Copeland; Cookcrel, 1st, Alwyn Wedaloll, 2nd, Muck Copolano*; 3rd, It. 8. Hull, ���1th E. L, Ward; l'ullot, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, Alwyn Woddell; 4th Mack Cope- ,nnd. Pen young birds, 1st, Muck Copeland. White Plymaauth Hocks. Cock, 1st, and 2nd, E. I,. Ward; Hon, 1st, and 2nd, E. I.. Ward. White Wyandottes. Cock, 1st, Alwyn Weddell; Hon, 1st and 2nd, Alwyn Woddell; Cockerel, 1st D. 0, Middleton 2nd T. Barber, 3rd, J. ('. Brown; Pullet, 1st. T. Barber, 2nd, .1. C. Braawn; IVn young birds, 1st, ,). C. Brown. Columbian Wyandottes. Pullet, 1st, 1). 0. Middleton. S. C. Uhaide Island Keds. Cook, 1st, .1. 0, Stockwell; Hon, 1st, and 2nd, S. .1. WcokB, 3rd, .1. C. Strckwcll; Cockerel, 1st. D. 0. Middleton, 2ual, S. WhilTin, 3rd S. .1. Weeks, 4th .I.M. Harvey, 5th J. 0. Stockwell; Pullet, 1st, S. WhilTin, 2nd, S..I. Weeks, 3rd nnd 4th, D. 0, Middleton,; Pen young birds, 1st, S. J. Weeks, 2nd D. C. Mid- alleton. It. 0, Ithode Inland Hods. Ca.ck. list, 1). C. Middleton; Hen, 1st and 2nd, It. .N. Clorke, Vornon; 3rd, D. C. Middle- ton; Cockerel, 1st It. N. Clorko, 2nd, ���I. C. Stockwell, 3rd Ith, Mrs. I,. B. Andorson. Pullet, ist, and 2nd, It. N. Clorko, 3rd, .1. M. Harvey, 4th D. 0. Middleton; Poo yaaung birals, 1st and 2nd It. N. Clorke, 3rd. A. D. Monsees. CorrespoDdeoce Editor Kolowna Becord, Dear Sir.���The lata'st of the London l-'ubiun series of trucls, published Sept. 1st, "Tho War und lho IVorkors" by Mr. Sidney Webb, lho practical economist, contuins sono useful suggestions us regurds economic maStukoB "Tho Threa1 llou'ts" am whioh .'ie lays stress are npplicuble in our country, us well as in Knglund. Ho says: I.���Don't leb your caimmilleo be mis- leal by saame wull-meuning, 1,-t asonom- icully ignorunt person who sngga-iU thut the rutn of wages should l<0 law- orod, "in order to enable more lu.nds tai lae tuken on.'' 'This is huai a'eonom- ics. Employers will be eager enough taa have "cheap Labor," 2.���Don't sot benaivolent indies or sclmol children to mako clothes Ior the poor or necessuries lot the i.'oops. This is very npt to increuse unemployment. All Buch work should be done Mediterranean I H. Cock, 1st, Cook, 1st, 1'. It. Bulman Toulouse. Old gander, 1st, Ma-s. li, A. Day, 2nd, li. Munson, 3rd, Hrs. E. A. Bay, 4th, Will Blackwood; . Old goose, 1st, Mrs. E. A. Day, 2nd, It. Munson, 3rd, Mrs. E. A. Day: Youno gander, 1st, and 2nd, Mrs. E. A. Dry, 3rd. W. C. Blackwood; Young goosaa, 1st, and 2nd, Mrs. E. A. Day, 3id, W. C. Blackwood. ��� i I l P -a 'i Ducks Pekins. Old drake, 1st, E. L. Ward, 2nd, S. WhilTin, 3rd, W. C. Blackwood, 4th, C. A. Barlee; Old duck, 1st, E. L. Ward, 2nd, W. C. Blaokwood, 3rd, C. A. Barlcc: Young drake, 1st G. G, Lyster, 2nd, and 3rd, H. D. ltiggs, Ith MrB. J. Fletcher; Young duck, 1st. H. I). Riargs, 2nd, G. G. Lyster, 3rd, U. D. Hicgs, 4th, Hoy Haug: Pen old birds, 1st, S. WhilTin, 2nd, Maok Cope- lund, 3rd, 0. A. Barlee; Pen yaaung birds, 1st II. D. ltiggs, 2nd and 3rd, and 4th, E. L. Ward. Houen. Old drake, 1st, C. A. Barlee, Old duck, 1st, C. A. Borlee; Young drake, 1st, T. Barber, 2nd S. .1. Weeks Young duck 1st T. Barber. Indian ltunner, Penciled. Drake, 1st, 11. 1). ltiggs; Duck, 1st, H. D. ltiggs; Pon, 1st, and'2nd. Mrs. E. A. Day. Indian Runner, Fawn and White. Old drake, 1st, Mrs.'E. A. Day, 2nd. J.C. Stockwell: Old duck, 1, J. 0, Stock- well, 2nd, Mrs. E. A. Duy; Young drnke, 1st, J, C. Stockwell, 2nal, Mrs. E. A. Day, 3rd, ,1. C. Stockwell: Ya>uni> duok. 1st, .1. C. Stockwell, 2nd Mrs. E. A. Dav. 3rd, J. 0. BtoskwuU, Muscovy White. Old drake, 1st, C. A. Burlee. Bull Orpington. Drako, 1st, anal 2d'1 J. aWdridge; duck, 1st, and 2ml, ,1. Aldridgo; Pen. 1st, .]. Aldridgc. I ! . 1 a * Pigeons Pnir Homers. 1st, Fred Fletcher. Pair Fantuils. 1st, and 2nd, Hoary Crowloy, 3rd. .1. C. Stockwell. Pair pouters. 1st, Henry Crowloy. Pair Trumpeters. 1st, Honry Cruwluy Rabbits Belgian lTnrcB. 1st, 2nd, Mack Conolnnd. Filly or gelding, 1 year old.-1st T. G. Spoer, 2nd, Mrs. M.E. Casaorou. Foal of 1914.-lst L. Dilworth, 2nd J. Bowes. Roadsters Mare with ioal at sido. - st A. Gordon, 2nd W. N. Todd. . Filly or gelding, 1 year old.���1st K.L.6. Co. Filly or gelding, 2' years old.���1st T. E. Crowell, Vernon; 2nd C. A. Barlee. Foal ol 1914.��� 1st A. Gordon, 2nd W. M. Todd. Single roadster, in harness.���1st Claude Newby, 2nd, Glad Fuller. Roadster, team in harness,���1st Geo. Dillon. ' Carriage team, in harness, 16 hands or over.���1st Max .Temkins Co. Saddle Horses Saddle Horse.���1st F,. Dart, 2nd, K. L.0. Co. Saddle nonv ridden by boy under 14 years.���1st R. Lambly, 2nd W. ^malley. Saddle pony ridden by girl under 14 voors.���1st C. A. Barlee, 2nd, -3.K. L. Co. LsdieB' Saddle Pony.���1st Mrs. Pooley 2nd, n. Todd Boyd. Shetland Pomes. Shetland mare and Ioal of 19'4.��� 1st F. A. Taylor. Shetland nonv. driven in harness.��� 1st Russell Sutherland 2nd Bankhead Orchard Co. A. Division 3. Cattle Judge. S. 11. Shannon. Alwyn Weddell, ?i. oa>mmorcial lines, hy niop.-a-iy .-) u.l- ifiod workors, und piiaal fair by vogeB. 3.���Don't give food or doles ot money until you aro faaa-e to fnco with actual wunt���and even then don't advertise it! Rather hire people to do some work that you wunt done, without unv assumption of giving relief. Mr. Webb mentions that the sewing oenlros of Queen Mary's Neanllework Guild ore now rccaignized taa be u mis- tnke. nnd tho Queen has hersa'lf ex- a>reaBod regret, nnd greatly ma)difiod her instructions Io them. Ths wnr of- tlofl declared (August 28th) that thaars are ample reserves of aU articles of clothing at the base. A READER C. Whito Leghorns. T. Barber. S. 0, White Leghorns. RusBoll Sutherland, 2nd, ! Hen, 1st, Russell .Sutherland, 2nd and 3rd, T. R. Bulman; Cookerol, 1st, E. L. Ward, 2nd, Rov Haug, 3rd und 4th, E. L. Ward; Pullet, 1st and Snd, Will Blaokwood, 3rd T. R. Bulman, 4th, ti. G. Lyster; Pen Young nirds, 1st, Hay Haug. It. 0. Brown Leghorns, l'ullot, 1st, E. L. Ward. S. 0. Bull Leghorns. Cookerol, 2nd, A. Motley. Black Leghorns. Cockerel, 1st. J, M. Harvey. aS. 0, Black Minorcns. Cook, 1st, 11. 0. ltiggs; Hon, 1st, H. D. ltiggs; Pon young birds. 1st II. D. Riggs. English Rod Caps. Cook, 1st R. F. 11. Barlee lien, 1st and 2nd It. F. H. Burlee; Cockerel, 1st R. F. U. Bailee. Bull Orpingtons. Cock, 1st and 2nd, II. D. ltiggs; Hon, 1st and 2nd, E.L. Ward; Cookerol, 1st, 2nd and 3rd, J. Aldridgc, Ith, It. S. Hull; Pullet, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, .1. Aldridgo, 4th R. S. Hull; Pen young birals, 1st .1. Aldridgo Bluok OrpingUans. (nek, 1st M. Og- don; Hen, 1st, M. Ogdon; Cockerel 1st, M. Ogalen; Pullet, 1st, ,1. M. Haryoy, 2nd, M. Ogalen; Pon old birds, 1st, M. Ogdon. Whito Orpingtons. Cook, 1st A. Not- ley, 2nd, E. L. Ward; Hen, 1st, 2nd, und 3rd, A. Notley, 4th, Will Blaokwood; Cookerol, 1st .1. Aldridge, 2nd, .1. 0. Stockwoll; Pullet, Ut and 2nd, J. Aldridge, 3rd, J. C. Stockwell, 4th und 5th, T. M. l'vull; Pen young birds 1st, .1. Aldridge, 2nd, .1. C. Slja:k- well; Pen old birds, lat G. C. Pearson, Duck Lake. Blue Orpingtons. Cockerel, 1st and 2nd, .1. Aldridgo; Pullet, 1st snd 2nd .1. Aldrialgo; Pon young birds, 1, J. Aldridge. Frenoh lloudans. Cook, 1st T. 1st, T. Barber. Polish Guinos Pigfl Old iinir. 1st, Mack Copeland; YYung pair, 1st, Mack Copeland. I 12 brown.-1st Mrs. .1. Fletcher, 2nd, Dr. Pfyffer. 12 tinted.- 1st, Dr. Plyfter, 2nd, W. C, Blaokwood. 12 whito.-lst, W. C. Bluokwood, 2nd Dr. Plyffor. Spoclnl Diplomas In uddition to the regular nrizes tho following wero dnemod by the judges worthy of special diplomas: Mrs. E. A. Duv, for best gander. It. Munson. lor best torn turkey. D. C. Middleton, for Rhode Island Red, Cock. Muck Copclnnd. for Brahma hen. R. N. Clerko, Vornon, lor Rhajdo Island Red Cookerol. J. Aldridge, lor White Orpington pullet. Russell Sutherland, for White Leghorn hen. AIL Notley, for Silver Cumpine cookerol. Will Blaokwood, lor White Leghorn Den S, HoUteins Cow.-lst T. W. S. Taylor. Jerseys Bull.-lst W. C. Blackwood. Cow.���1st W. C. Blaokwood, 2nd Will Blackwood. Grade Cattle Ior Dairy Purposes Cow.-lst A. MoQuarrie, 2nd D. 0. Mialdleton. Heiler, 2 vears old.���1st W. C. Blaokwood, 2nd Mrs. M. E. Cameron. 'Heiler, 1 vear old.���1st Will Blaok- Wood, 2nd M. Hereron. Grade Cattle for Beet Purpatsos Cow.-lst R. Munson 2nd T: W. S. Taylor. Hoifer, 2 years old.��� 1st. E. A. Do- Canteloupe,���1st T. Bulman, 2nd McLennan. Cauliflowor.-lst T. W. Stirling, 2nd A. G. Bennett. Celery, White Plume.- 1st <!. E. Weeks, 2nd W. H. Fleming. Citron.-lst W. M.Todd, 2nd it. A. Pease. Corn, table.���1st W. C. Blaokwood, 2nd R. A. Pease. Cucumbers, grown under glass.���1st 1st, C. E. Weeks, 2nd S. Whiffin. Cucumbers, grown in open air.���1st T. Bulman, 2nd Geo. E. Swordy. Cucumbers, lor pickling.���1st S, Whiffin, 2nd C. E. Weeks. Melons, water.���1st A. D. Monsees, 2nd Earl Blaokwood. Melons, musk.���1st W. C. Blaokwood, 2nd, F. W. Groves. Melons, nutmeg.���1st T. W. Stirling. Onions, Yellow Globe Danvars.���1st T.W.S. Taylor, 2nd T. Bulman. Onions, Flat Danvers.���1st Geo. E. Swordy, 2nd W. C. Blackwood. Onions, Large Bed Globe.���1st Geo. E. Swordy. Onions, Bermuda.���1st W. H. Fleming Onions, White Globe.���1st Gee. ET .Swordy, 2nd W. H. Fleming, Onions. Improved Connecticut Yellow Globe.-lst, Geo. E. Swordy. Onions, White piokling.-lot C. E. Weeks, 2nd J. M. Jermans. Onions, Yellow Piokling.��� 1st Dr. .Pfyffer, 2nd. C. E. Weeks. Onions, collection correctly named, ���1st Geo. E. Swordy. Parsnips,���1st Geo. E. Swordy, 2nd W. H. Fleming. Peppers.-lst C. E. Weeks. Potatoes, Rochester Rose.���1st Gus Anderson, 2nd Geo. E. Swordy. Potatoes, Netted Gem.���1st Gus Anderson. Potatoes, largest 12.���1st A.L. Closs Potatoes, new variety not before exhibited.���1st R. S. Hall, 2nd, Geo. E. Swordy. Potatoes, any other variety.���1st R. S. Hall, 2nd R. J. Gray. Pumpkins, lor table use.���1st T, Bulman, 2nd A. L. Cross. Bquash, any variety.���1st E. C. Wool soy, 2nd Glenmore Ranoh. Squash, Hubbard.���1st E. C. Wool- soy, 2nd H. D. Riggs. Tomatoes, best 12.���1st, S. Whiffin, 2nd R. A. Pease. Tomatoes, best collection.���1st S. WhilTin. Vegetable Marrow.-lst T. W, Stirling. 2nd, W. A. Hunter. Rest collection ol garden vegetables. ���1st Casorso Bros, 2nd E. C. Woolsey. ' iSMAGIL =BARING POWOER Five Twenty-ounoo Pippin.���1st E. Thompson, 2nd R, Munson. Five Wolf River .-1st R. A. Pease] Five any other variety, Summer FaU.-lst C. A. Barlee, 2nd, A. Division 4. Pigs Judge. S. H. Shannon. Berkshirea Boar, registersd.���1st Geo. Monford. 2nd, Bankhead Orchard Co. Brood Sow, registered.���1st L. Pil worth, 2nd Bankhead Orehard Co. Pair, spring pigs.���1st L. Dilworth; 2nd, Bankhead Orchard Co. Division 8. Field Produce Judges. W. H. Hayes, A. Treadgold and Paul Kaippel. Beat collection ol fall apples, five ' rieties, 5 of each.���1st R. A. Peal 2nd, Bankhead Orchard Co.' Winter Varieties Five Akin Bed.-lst A. It. Drysdaj Five Baldwin.���1st A. Chriohton, 1 R. A. Pease. Five Belle de Boskoop.���1st Banl bead Orchard Go. Five Hen Davis.���1st T. Bulman, 2ij J. McLaughlin. Five "Hue Pearmain.���1st J. Laughlin, 2nd W. H. Fleming. Five Canada Red.���1st S. A. Psas] 2nd, R. Munson. Five DolioiouB.-lst, F.R.E. DeHai| 2nd, John Smith. Five Gaao.���1st, T. Barber, 2n| John Smith. Five Golden Busset.-lst R. A. Peal fad, H.G.M. Gardner. Five Hubbardston Nonsuch.���1st R. E. DeHart, Snd J. McLaughlin Five Lawyer.���1st F.R.E. DoHar] 2nd, John Smith. Five Rhode Island Greening.���1st Bulman, 2nd, R. A. Pease. > ' Five Rome Beauty.���1st, J. K| Laughlin. Five Salome.���1st T. W. S. Tayltj 2nd, Bankhead Orchard Co. Five Stark.-lst J. L. Pridham, 2i| R. A. Pease. Five Sutton Beauty.���1st Earl Blaoj wood. Five Tolman Sweet.-lst T. W. Taylor, 2nd J. T. Campbell. Five Winter Banana,���1st R, Smit| 2nd, Mrs. Bright. ^^ Five Winesap.��� 1st G. MoFarlanJ 2nd, C. S. Goen. Five Yellow BeU!!ower.-lst H.G.I Gardner, 2nd W. D. Harvey. Five any other variety, Winter.���la| K.L.0. Co., 2nd, A. D. Monsees. Heaviest 12 apples, (different varl| ties).���1st C. H. Goen. Best collection ol winter apples.-' 1st K.L.0. Co., 2nd R. A. Poass. 0) ab Apples Twelve Hyslop- 1st J. T. Campbell 2nd A. D. Monsees. Twelve Transcendent.��� 1st J. Laughlin, 2nd R. A. Pease. Twelve oi any other variety.��� 1st] H. Hill. Any Breed Pair spring Pigs.���1st F. R. E. Hart, 2nd Bankhead Orchard Co. Do- Division 5. Sheep Barber; Hen, In time ol war prepare for ponce. II we had to live life over again1 the chancoa are we would make a different kind of fool,of ourself. Weldon B. Cooke, tho aviator who gave the Hying exhibition at the Kelowna regatta ,ust month was killed last week at Pueblo, Colorudai. i< machino collapsing at li great ullituuc. Tommy Shuttleworth, the cowboy who was hurt during the relay race is likely to be laid up for some time. In dismounting his foot became tiwst- ed in some way, causing a bad dislocation ol the ankle joint. Special railway rat��� have been secured lor any de,egates desiring to attend tne International Irrigation Congress which takes plaoe at Calgary Oct. 5th to Vthf This basis ol representation'is comprehensive enough to enable anyone interested to be appointed delegate by one or ather of the various bodies entitled to give credentials. Ths C.P.R., is grauiing s'n"le fare for the return trip to (Mo- gules. Dr. Dickson would give all information to those intending roing. Whiffin, for Pokin Duok. E. L. Ward for Pokin drako. Judge. S. H. Shannon. Any Breed Pair mutton sheep.���1st and 2nd Mis M. E. Cameron. Pair spring lambs.���1st. Mrs. M. E. Cameron, 2nd T. bulman. Oxford Down, Ram.���1st, and 2nd, T. Bulman. �� Best collection oi roots for cattle��� 1st Alex Reid. Carrots, long white.-lst T. W. S. Taylor, 2nd Bankhead Orchard Co. Carroto, yellow.���1st Casorso Bros. Field corn.-lst B. A. Faase, Snd Dr. Dickson. Mangold Wurtsels, globe.���1st Alex Reid. Mangold Wurtzels, long red. -1st W. C. Blackwood, 2nd Will Blackwood. Pumpkins, 2 heaviest.���1st A. G. Bennett. Sugar Beets, long.���1st Dr. Dickson, 2nd Bankhead Orchard Co, Sauash, 2 largest.���1st Geo. Thompson, 2nd Bankhead Orchard Co. Turnips, Swede lor cattle.���1st Bank- head Orchard Co. 2nd J. E. 0. Rob- inson. Pears Oil Division 9. Fruits Judges:- French. - H. V. Chaplin, and P. E. Black W. 0. Hen, 1st II. D. Riggs. Hamburgs ��� S. Spangled. Cook, 1st, Maok Copo land; Hen, 1st Maok Copeland; Cock erel; 1st, Maok Copeland; Pullet, 1st, Maok Copeland; Pen old birds, 1st, Mack Copeland. Miscellaneous Silver Campinos. Cockerel, .lot, nnd 2nd, A. Notlev: Pullet, 1st, 2nd and 3rd, A. Notley. Buttercups. Pen young birds, l'st. Will Blackwood. 6 Bantams Old English Game. Cock, lat, Alwyn Weddell: Hen, Alwyn Weddell; Cockerel 1st, 2nd and 3rd, G. G. Lyster. Golden Seabright. Hen, 1st. and 2nd Mack Copeland: Pullet, 1st, HaaV Copeland. Ruff Cochins. Cockf 1st, H. D. Riggs 2nd, Alwyn Weddell: Hen, 1st. H. D. Rirga: Cockerel. I 1st. H. D. Itigga. 2nd Alwvn Weddell, 13rd, H. D. RiggS, Pullet, 1st. H. D. Riggs, 2nd, Alwyn Weddell. 3rd, H. D. Riggs; Pen 1st, H. D. Riggs. Division 2. Horses Judge. Dr. Henderson, Viotoria. Peroheron Stallion.��� 1st Cusorso bros. Clydesdale Stallion.���1st .1. Bowes, 2nd It. Munson. Thoroughbred Stallion.���lat R. I uin- bly. Standard bred Stallion.- 1st U. A. Copeland, 2nd J. N. Cameron. Clydesdales Mare with Ioal at her side,���1st J, Bowes, 2nd A. Cook. Filly os gelding, 1 year old.���Ut J. Bowes, 2nd J. Bowes. Filly or Gelding, 2 years old.-llt J. Fowea. Foal ol l��14.-lst A. Cook, 2nd J. Bowes. Clydesdale Team, in harness, 1st J. Bowes. Heavy Draft Team, in harness.���1st J. Bowta, -r.d K.L.0. Co. Brood mare with Ioal at side.���1st J. Bowes, 2nd K.L.0. Co. Filly oi gelding, 1 year old.��� 1st J. Bowos, 2nd L. Dilworth. Filly or gelding. 2 years old.��� 1st A. Gordon, 2nd Mrs. M. E. Cameron. Foal of 1914.-lst E. A. Day, 2nd L. Dilworth. General Purpose Teem, in harness, 1st Geo. lillcn, 2nd, Brian Stephens. Mare with Ioal at aide.���1st Mis. M. E. Cameron. 2nd 'J. Bowea. Jlllv or areldinir. 1 year o,d. - 1st J. L. Pridham, 2nd, Mrs. V. tt, Cam- Division 6. Dairy Produce Judges.- Cuinpbell. K. F. Oxley and D. D. Dairy butter, in prints.���1st W. A. Scott, 2nd, K. L. 0. Dairy butter,, tub or crook.���A. L. Cross, 2nd Mrs. E. A. Day. Harney in comb.���1st, 'li Barber, 2nd P. T. Dunn. Honey, extracted.- 1st T. Barber, 2nd P. T. Dunn. .. Observation nucleus.���lat P. T. Dunn Collection ol jams and jsllios,���1st Mrs. M. E. Cameron, 2nd A. D. Mom Canned fruits.���1st Mrs. S. Gray, 2nd Mrs. H. G. M. Gardner. Collection ol piokles.���1st Mrs. H. Newby, 2nd Mrs. S. Gray, Division 7. Vegetables Judges. W. H. Hayes, A. Treadgold and Paul Knippel, Beans, Scarlet Runner.���1st S. Gray, 2nd, Vi. B. Powell. Beans, bush, in pod. ��� 1st, A. D. Monsees, 2nd Geo. E, Swordy. Beets, long,���1st A. McLennan, 2nd R. S. Hall. Beets. Globe.-lst Dr. Pfyffsr, 2nd R. J. Gray. Carrots, ahort horn,���1st A, McLennan, 2nd S. Whiffin. Carrots, Intermediate.���1st Geo. E. Swordy, 2nd Jas .Tarvoy Sr. Carrots, long red.���1st C. A. Uarloe, 2nd Jas. Harvey sr. Cabbage, best Summer.���1st, Mis. C. G. Buck, 2nd A. G. Bennett. Cabbage, best Winter.-lst T, W. Stirling. 2nd, A. McLennan. Cabbage, bast red.���1st Dr. Dickson, 2nd T. W. Stirling. I Apples Apples ior'Home and Commercial Planting Five Wealthy .-1st H. Bill, 2nd Geo. E. Thompson, 3rd J. McLaughlin, Peachland. Five Molntosb.-lst Geo. E. Thompson, 2nd, Bankhead Orehard Co, 3rd, S. Gray. Five Wagoner.���1st J. McLaughlin, 2nd, C H. Geon, 3rd, H.G.M. Gardusr. Five Jonathan.���1st K.L.0. Co., 2nd J. McLaughlin, 3rd S. Gray. Fivs Northern Spy.���1st Bankhead Orchard Co., Ond J. MoLaughlin, 3rd R. A. Pease. Five Grimes Goldan.-lst T. Bulman, 2nd, J. L. Pridham, '3rd, J.ih.i **.ri>n. Fivs Spitssnbsrg.-lst R. A. Peaae, 2nd W. C. Blackwood, 3rd John Leit- head. Five Yellow Newtown Pippin.���lat Bankhead Orehard Co., 2nd C. H. Geen 3rd, J. L. Pridham. Five Cox's Orange Pippin.��� 1st, Bankhead Orehard Co., 2nd W. 0, Blackwood, 3rd. A. R. Dr/sdale. Best collection ol cominoronl i\ ".Ics, S varieties, B ol eaoh.���1st, Banknoud Orchard Co., 2nd J. L. Pridham, 3rd K.L.0. Co. FaU Varieties Five Aloxander.-lst C. H, Geen, 2nd J. T. Campbell. Five Blenheim Orange.-lst, T.W.S. Taylor, 2nd, H. G. M. Gardner. Five Canada Baldwin.���1st T. Bulman, 2nd, Bankhead Orchard Co. Five Duchess of Oldenburg.���1st K.A, Peass. Five Fall St. Lawrenoo.-lst A. Patterson, 2nd, Bankhead Orchard Co. Five Grnvanatein��� lit R.lA. Peass, 2nd, Mrs. M. E. Cameron. Five King.���1st A. Crichton, 2nd, II. A. Psass. Five Ontario.���1st, H.G.M. Gardner, 2nd Earl Blaokwood. Five Ribston Pippin.��� 1st 3. T. Campbell, 2nd J. L. Pridham. Five Snow.���1st R. A. Psass, 2nd, A. Patterson. , Five Bartlett.���1st Bankhead chard Co., 2nd H. Hill. Five Beurre d'Anjou.���1st Uankhci Orchard Co., 2nd H.G.M. Gardner. Five Beurre Boussock. ��� 1st, K. A| Pease. 2nd, Bankhead Orchard Co. Five Beurre Hardy.��� 1st, Bankliou<| Orchard Co. Five Bosk.-lst, Bankhead Orcha Co. Five Clairgeau.���1st Bankhead 0r| chard Co., 2nd, It. A. Peass. Fivs Duchess d'Angouleme.���1st J us J Harvev sr., 2nd Bankhead Orchard CoJ Five Flemish Beauty .-1st F. it. E] DeHart, 2nd H. G. M. Gardner. Five Howell.-lst Bankhead Urofaa Co.. 2nd Alex McLennan. Five Idaho.-lst A. Patterson, 2ndJ H. Hill. Fivs Louise Bonne de Jersey.��� 1st] F. R. E. DeHart, 2nd, R. Munson. Fivs Linoom-lst F. It. E. DeHartfl 2nd, John Smith. ^^^^^^~~ Five Seokel.-lBt F. R. E. DsHartfl 2nd John Smith. Five Vioar ol Wakelield.-lst BankJ head Prchard Co. ^^^^^^~_ Five Winter Nelis.-lst Bankhead Orfl chard Co., 2nd, Gus. Anderson. Five ol any other variety.���1st UankH head Orchard Co., 2nd F.R.E. DoUartL Collection ol pears, live varieties, m ol each.��� 1st, Bankhead Orehard Co|^ 2nd Gus. Anderson. Plums Twelve Bradshaw.-lst Bankhead OrfJ chard Co., 2nd K.L.0. Co. Twelve Columbia.-lst Bankhead Or| chain Co. I Twelve Cos's Golden Drop.-lst KJ L. O. Co., 2nd Bankhead Orchard CoJ Twelve Grand Duke.- Ut K. ],. 0| Co., 2nd W. D. Harvey. Pond's Seedling.-lat T. Barber] 2nd K.L.0. Co. ��� Rivers' Black Diamond.-1st Banlfl head Orchard Co., 2nd T. Barber. Yellow 'Egg.-lst John Smith, 2nd, F.R.E. DeHart. Any other variety.���let A. D. MonJ sees, 2nd, Bankhead Orchard Co. Cousotion ol three varistiss.-lst K| L.0. Co., 2nd John McLaughlin. Prunes Sugar Prunes.-lst F. R. fl. DeHsrt| 2nd. John Smith. German Prunes.���1st B. A. Day, Italian Prunest-lsl B. A. Peass, lua] S. Gray. Any othsr variety.��� 1st, Hankheai! Orchard Co., 2nd F. B. E. DeHart. Nootarines Anv variety.��� 1st J. T. Campbell] 2nd, W. D. Harvey. Peaches Late Crawford.���lot E. D. HarvcyJJ 2nd, Alex McLennan. Elberta.-let 8. Gray, 2nd E. Bj Powell. ^T^ Grapss Coneord.-lst F. B. E. DeHart. Stark's Star.- 1st, F. B. E. DoHarB (OeaMaaes sa Faas T.�� ��Trrm ..THtJRBDAY, SEPTEMBER, 34, 1914 KELOWNA KECOtU) PAMTHBM FEED DEPARTMENT Wheat Flat Oats Bran Shorts Whole Oats Crushed Bone Oyster Shell Beef Scraps FIVE ROSES FLOUR i���.*"* ��� ��� *��� ������"���������' ��� ��� ��� ��� W. R. Glenn & Son Dealers in Farm and Orchard Implements Pendozi street & Lawrence Avenue - KELOWNA PHONE 150 42 Moth Proof Cedar Chiffoniers Size, 4-ft. wide, 5 drawers, $7.75 ��� 38-ins. ��� 3 ��� $6.00 These goods were purchased at 50c on the dollar and are sold at half price 201 Discount on Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, Grass Chairs, Upholstered Goods, Musical Instruments, &c. Restmore Felt Mattresses $7.50 Guaranteed (or 10 year*, full size, reduced (rom $10 Kelowna Furniture Co. Rough and Dressed Lumber. Shingles, Siding, Doors, Windows. Mouldings, Etc. Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limit��*! Phone 3302 Bos 493 Ward & Baldock CONTRACTORS Brickwork and Masonry R. W. BUTLER BUILBER a CONTRACTOR Eeeimatea furniahed on sll Jascriptiona ol woodwork Plans aad Specification* prepared for Iowa and country residences THREE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT, all fitted with bath rooms, W.C., hot water, Sic. P.O. Boa 165 No Moratorium at Present for B.C. Interviewed oa the queetioa' oi moratorium Ior B. 0., Sir Richard MoBride stated that the matter had been under advisement lor some uime, the result ol representations irom Ottawa and from local interests. It was, however, a very serious question from many points of view, and the government hesitated to take any action whioh mught accentuate a situa- t'on which it was advisable to minimize, namely that ol creating alarm The situation created by the war was calculated to, and in many parts of the world actually did, upset credit nnd render monies' paaple panicky. I Canada as a whole, and in British Columbia as well, fortunately there has been no serious disturbance of business, and one of the aims of the government was to maintain stable conditions. A moratorium, Sir Richard said could, not be declared without authority of the legislature, and to do that at an early date it would be necessary to call a special session. The government of the Dominion, although it took authority at the last\ sa'ssion of parliament, had not yet seen any occasion to. nroclaim a moratorium and is not likely to do so from rresent aimearances. Tho whole matter, however, f j far as the province is concerned, j* under consideration and if any true emergency arose the government would take the earliest opDontupity to deal with it. At such a time as this in le- spect of mortgages, 'agreements of sale and other similar Hab:litics. Sir Riohard' stated that tbo utmost leniency should be exercised by creditors and if by any efforts of extortion the government were forced to resort to the authority of the legislature It would be all the worse for those responsible for suoh a situation. WHERE IS VALCARTIER? A fow weeks ago unheard of in Canada outside of the narrow radius oi its oountry limits, the name of Val- eartier has resounded throughout all Canada as ihe spot solected by the militia department ior a mobilization camp in connection with the Dominion's expeditionary force to thu scene of the greatest and most tcr- rible war in tho world's history. Valcartier is 16.5 miles north ol the citv of Quebec. It is reaohed only by the Cnnadian Northern railway, and this company, guided at once by patriotism and enterprise, has inaugurated a direct daily, oxoept Sunday, nassenger service between Toronto, Ottawa, Hawkcsbury, .loliette, Shaw- inigan Falls. Grand Mere, Qu^Wo City and the camp. PRICE OF SUGAR The heavy increase in tho rota-.ii price of crranulated sugar in certain localities is under strict investigation by tho department of trade and commerce In some of the large central ciiies the oharge has gone up to as much as nine and even eleven oents pjr paiund. "Suoh Drices as these," laid Sir George Foster, minister of trade and commerce recently, "are simply extortionate, and to the credit -if our lo- tailers it oan be said that tw instances of the. like have come lo our notioe." Lake Baikall, in Central Asia, and Lake Tanganyika, in Central Africa, furnish similar problems lor scientists, as both are tresh water, removed Irom oceans, yet both contain deep sea fish. > Cecil Lubbock, director of the Bank of England, and of the Northern Assurance company, and managing director of Whitbread's Brewery com-, puny, has been appointed a director of the Hudson's Bay Company,,filling the vacancy created by tho appointment of Sir Thomas Skinner to tho governorship, vice Lord Strathoona. Definite word has been reoeived from Ottawa that the Dominion government intends to renew tbo order-in-oouncil prohibiting the entry of Chinese immigrants into Canada. September 30 Sees the expiration of the order-in- counoil passed six months ago laaning all Chinese immigrants except merchants and students. The order, it is understood, will be extended for a similar period of six months. LAND REGISTRY ACT Re wast hall ol section 23 and lot 33A, township 33, Osoyoos divisi.in, Yale distriot. NOTIOE is hereby given that I shall at the sxpiration of one month (rom the date of the lirst publication rero- of issue a oertifioate of indefeasible title to the above mentioned lands in ths name ol the Central Okanagan Lands, Limited unless in the meantime valid objection is made to me in wilting. Tne holder ol an indenture dated tbe 19th day of June, 19*3 between the Globe Savings ill Loan Company, rnd Kgerton Winnett Day and Thomas Henry Kilgors liquidators ol tho aaid Company Assignors of the lirst part and the Coloalal Investment and L-mn Company "Assignees': of ths second part whereby the parties of the (i'at part.assigned and set over unto tbe uareiea of the second part inter elia abovs property is required to deliver th? same to ma lor th with. Dated at the Land Hcgintry Oflice at ths City ol Kamloops, British Columbia, this 16th day ol September, 1014. C. H. DUNBAR, U-8 , District lisjisirsr "'���" ���*��� tot ouarea Lover of the Weed If you have a weakness (or tobacco and are a bit particular in regard to it, you ought to get your smoking supplies here. We are particular and try to carry just the Cigars, Pipes, Cigar- ettes and Tobaccos that will give the greatest pleasure and satisfaction. P. B. Willits & Co. DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Phone 19 Kelowna. B.C. Wood Coal Bee Keepers' Supplies Pine, Fir and White Poplar 2 ricka - - ��� $2.75 per rick 5 ricks or upwards- $2.50 per rick Dry Slabs (cut stove length) Per rick .... $2.00 Fir Fence Posts - 20c each Merritt Coal - $11 per ton Whitehead & Co. Office: Leon Ave. Phone 307 SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights oi ths Dominion Manitoba, Saskatchewan aad Alberta, ths Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories, and ia a portion oi the Province ol British Columbia, may bs lsaasd for a term of twenty-oBs years at an annual rental of tl an aore. Not more than 3,600 acres will be.leased to one applicant. Applications lor ths lease must be made by the applicant in person to ths Agent or Sub-Agent of the distriot in which the rights applied ior ars situated. In surveyed territory the land must bs described by sections, or legal sub divisions ol sections, and in unsurvsy- sd territory the tract applied Ior shall ba staked out by tbe applicant Each application must bit accompanied by a fee ol io which will be refunded if the rights applied ior an not availabls, but not otherwise. A royalty shall bs paid oa ths merchantable output ol the mine at tits rats of.fivs osnts psr ton. Ths person operating ths mins shall furnish ths agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable ooal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If tits ooal mining rights ars not being operated, Mich returns shall bs furniahed at least once a year. Tba leans will include ths eoal mining rights only, but tba leases amy be permitted to purchase whatever available surfaoe rights may ba oon- sidsred necessary (or ths working ol ths nuns at ths rate of $10 an aore. For hill information application should ba mads to ths secretary ol the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion lands. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister ol the Interior. N.B.��� Unauthorised publication oi this advsrtissmsnt will not bs paid lor. P.O. Box 12 E ENGLAND BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plans, Specifications and Estimates Furniahed In the best society the luncheon goodies used are the kinds we sell. That means that when you wish to give your family or friends a treat you show wisdom in choosing from our extensive stock. Our luncheon goodies add to your reputation as a hostess and give increased delight to your family. A selec- of all the best and most delicious is carried. You can pick delicacies here to please all tastes. THE STORE OFPLEN: 7EOFPLENEL/ We are Ready to Buy- AND Pay Best Prices FOR Prime Local Beef, Cattle & Sheep If you have good stuff communicate with ua at once. W. LUDLOW & CO. Prompt Deliveriea Phone 123 WATER STREET (Behind Bank oi Montreal) . DON'T BORROW THE OTHER FELLOW'a GVN. IF YOK BREAK IT YOU MUST BUY HIM A NEW ONE. AND HE WILL HAVE THE NEW ONE AND YOU HIS OLD ONE. BESIDES. YOU WILL FEEL MORE COMFORTABLE USING YOUR OWN GUN. OUR AMMUNITION IS RELIABLY LOADED-YOU CAN DEPEND UPON THE PROPER AMOUNTS OF POWDER AND SHOT BEING USE& RELIABLE DEALING HAS NOT ONLY MADE OUR AMMUNITION BUSINESS BIG BUT HAS MADE OUR STORE GROW IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. DALGLEISH & HARDING: HARDWARE PAGE FOUR KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER H, M14 JXyrd Lower Prices on Ford Cars Elfeclive August lat, 1914, to Auguat lei, 1915, and guaranteed againat any reduction during that time. All cars folly equipped f.o.b. Ford, Ont. Runabout - Touring Car - Town Car (In liar Doi aa of C.nad. only) Buyers to Share in Profits All retail buyers of new Ford can from August Ut, 1914, to August 1st, 1915, will share in the profits of the company to the extent of $40 to $60 per rar, on each car they buy, PROVIDED: we sell and deliver 30,000 new Ford cars during that period. Ask for particulars Ford Motor Company OF CANADA. LIMITED. BURBANK MOTOR CO. - - KELOWNA, B.C. \A/noA I Dry pine anc*Fir'' 6"in* T T ^^^^\*�� ��� Guaranteed drv wood ready for burning CASH PRICES One to four ricks.. $2.75 rick Five or over....$2.50 rick Delivered anywhere in town TELEPHONE 183 Maclaren & Co. Orders may be left with thc Okanagan Loan & Investment Co. (Phone 98) I Want to Say that when we intimate that we Repair Leather Goods, we mean EVERYTHING made of Leather���including Harness, Boots and Slian-s, Grips, Leggings, Bells, ox. If it is made of Leather we can repair it THOMLINSON, Harnessmaker WAkS^NAET Next door to 25c Store Phone - 347 The Fragrant Orchid ���breathes again in this delightful Orchid line of Perfume, Toilet Water, Talcum and Cream. Think of itl The redolence of this daintiest and rarest of flowers, skillfully extracted and retained for you in the purest of all Toilet Accessories. Hns Is indeed a molt churning odor. (jprsoris (Perfumes &��]oiletRequisites Aik your drufilit for a datatr 10c. sample Notice of Removal Mr. W. EASTON Picture Framer and Cabinet Maker Begs to announce that he lias Removed his workshop lixm Bernard Avenue, to Lawrence Avenue Opposite Burbank Motor Garage / General Jobbing Furniture Repairs Shop Fitting Picture Framing What the British Have Done in France Eurl Kitchener, secretary of aitato for war, in the House of Lords, Thurs* day took tho country into his confidence us to what the British army already had done to assist their French allies, and spokaa of what would be done in the futuro of the war, which he said probabl" would be a long ons. "Thero are already in France," said Karl Kitchener, "rather more than six divisions of our expeditionary force." The latest advices from Sir ,)a>hn Frenrh he said did not materially change the situation from tho published statements. Tho troons were in (rood hoart, ready to movai forward "when tho moment arrived." In addition to the six divisions ol troops, ho said, thore wore two (li- visions of cavalry in Franco, which wero Iwinir maintained at thoir full stroncth whilo further regular divisions and additional cavalry wero organized from units drawn from overseas garrisons. A division of territorials had already left for Ki'vnt. ho said, a brigado for Malta and a garrison for Gibraltar. As to tho two now armies, new divisions wore now assembling, at training quarters anal n third army wos being formed on tho new camping ground. A fourth army waB being created and Indian divisions ware on their way. Another South Pole Expedition Starts Sir Ernest Shaokleton and members of his trans-Antarctic expedition left London Friday in two sections for the south polar region. One party, headed bv Sir Ernest Shnckelton, departed for South America; the other hill ol the expedition left for 'loss Sen, on tho New Zealand side of the Antorotio, bv way of Tasmania. a Sir Ernest hopes to meet the Uosb Son contingont in April oi next yesr, or, failing in that, by Maroh ol 1916. The Shackleton section will have seventy dogs and also motor sledges. Tho oilier party will havo twenty-Bix dogs. One groat difficulty that confronted tho expedition was the lack ol scion- titio instruments. These had been ordered in Germany, but had now "been delivered because of the war and it avus necessary to replace them in Fug- la nal. Tho Ross Sea party will board tho exploration ship Aurora nt Hobarts- town, Tasmania. Sir Ernest hopes to leave Buenos Ayres, Oot. 18, by the ship Endurance, which is now en routo lo South Amoriqn. O "All my troops and resources" is Iho latest offer of the Gaekwar ol 11a- roda to tho British government. Near- Iv all the Indian potentates have ojs- nressed a desire for personal service in the field, and many have offered the Hritish government "All I possess." The German Battle of the Baltic Press despatch: "H is reported that two German fleets meeting in a foe in the Baltic Sea, shelled one another for some time with disastrous results before discovering their mistake." Secure within the waters of Kiel Day, Flying their pennants Kay, With all their floating castles in array, The Gorman navy lay. Calmly they wait to meet the dreaded foe, They are���full woll they know By fortress guns above, by mines below, Secured from any blow. Hut lo! a mossengor comes o'er tho bay Von Tirpitz thus doih Hay "Steam forth our mighty power to display��� "But don't go far away." "In two divisions, with courageous keart Let now the fleet depart And please catch something, ships���or fish. Now start! Speed like a flying dart." He also added���" 'Tis tho Lord's behest "Slay! Spare not! in your quest Put all your victims to tho sword���then reat Faithful, contented, blest." Tho (loot sailed forth, one north���one east, away And combed the seas all day. They saw not e'en a porpoise leap in play .Nor fisherman to slay. At night a mist arises from the waves Watch! now, you German knaves, This is the weather that tho Briton craves To send you to your graves. Oh! keonlv watched thev through the murky night; And ev'ry flushing light Brings fearsome to"fv phantasies in Bight Their shattered nerves to blight. Sudden they hear a throbbing o'er the sea And fear that it may be Some lurking submarine or 1'. II. D. Now! will they fight or flee? Thu searchlight beams but murkily display, Not very far away An unknown cruiser in her war array, They can do naught but stay. Sudden tho mighty cannon's raging roar Echoes from shore to shore. And streams of shot and shell in torrents pour And flaming rockets soar. Each ship keeps up a constant cannonade, And some few hits are made, And shells explode and lighting men .dismayed, In scalding steam are flayed. Long roars the eonflict till the rising sun Shows them a sight to stun Shows their own flag, to tv'ry masthead run, , But enemy, thore's none. Then their big cannon promptly cease to roar; Thev see and they doploro, Their torn and shattai'od t'eka besprinkled o'er With fratricidal gore. The terrors of the murky, misty night, Had brought them to this plight; Their shattered norves, their fear distorted sight Had caused this woeful fight, I wonder if the Kaiser will condemn Or merely say "Ahem! How wonderfully Cod supported them" Blitzen! potstauaendl DEUNMI PABK1NS0N. ~��� Th* Kelowna Machine Shops (Abbott Street), announce that they have just secured the services of Mr. W. J. GIBBON, of Vancouver, to take entire charge of their automobile repairing department. Mr. Gibbon haa had " many years factory and workshop experience both in the old country and on this aide. Being a thorouhhly trainee]. Automobile engineer we are in a position to guarantee that any work placed with him will be handled in a satisfactory manner Kelowna Machine Shops PHONE 240 Abbott Street (facing park) Grates are extra durable. Goal grate is duplex. Wood grate is the most modern type. JfOaiyS Kootenay *itand<* wiU take extra large pieces ��* * v!*'\J�� wood���just remove back end lining. Ask the McClary dealer to show you. On Sale at the Morrison-Thompson Hardware Co., Ltd. Frank Knapton Boot & Shoe Repairer NEXT TO TAIT'S SHOE STORE, ON BERNARD AVNE. REPAIRS RETURNED PROMPTLY GRAY'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO h open on Thursday Friday & Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. New mountings havs arrived���and mil plats, you Rowcliffe Block (ftEfttti, Millinery You will need a New Fall Hat We have a very large selection to choose from in the lateststyles at very moderate prices Just Delivered. Some more Ready-to-Wear Tweed Hats From 41.50 to $3.75 each 'Kremlaine' A beautiful material in different Stripe effects, for Waists, &c. Warranted Unshrinkable 27 ins. wide - 50c yd. Jerman Hunt OPPOSITE THE CASORSO BLOCK Ths Vetsatilss at ths Opera House, T THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 19i* KELOWNA B-ECOfiJ) <W ENGRAVING- ETCHINGS AND HAIFTONB ARE NOW BEING MADE IN WESTERN CANADA BY THE MOST SATISFACTORY PRO- CESS KNOWN TO THE WORLD THE "ACID BLAST" PROCESS MAKES YOUR ILLUSTRATIONS LITERALLY TALK manufactured in western Canada BYTHfClEl'AN0Dl8Blf[��(oL" I" t I OOP WORLD BLOC AOEHTS THE KELOWNA RECORD The British' ��overnment has forbid-1 ffin Zeith, a Vienna newspaper, ' d den Welsh exporters to ship coal to clares that the holy synod, at Eetro- Turkish ports. . taxing the financial resources of the ��� ��� * j against Germany and Asstm. Despatches from Berlin say that the ' ... German public haa been* without ao- I The German fleet is reported to have KELOWNA-WEST BANK STEAM FERRY bares Kelowaa 9 a.m., 3.30 p.n Leant Weitbank 9.30 i.m., 4 p.m. Extra Service on Wednesdays & Saturdays Leaves Kelowna 11 a.m. Leans. WetttMifk 11.30 a.m. tual news of the situation in the western area ol the war ior two weslts. a . ��� Six Austrian torpedo boats have bombarded Antivari, a fortified port on Montenegro. They mode a special but fruitless ' effort to destroy the French wireless station. No damage was inflicted on the town. . a �� Lieut.-Col. H. 0. Lowther, D.S.O., oi the Scots Guards, is among the wounded, according 'to a recent list. Col. Lowther was secretary to the Duke ol Connaught, whom he accompanied on his visit to Kelowaa. ��� a a . > That St. John, N.B., is to be very strongly fortified is the report current in that city. This is said to be the reaBon oi the'recent inspection oi the city and its surrounding districts by H.R.H., the Duke oi Connaught, tho vi)it of offioers Irom Haliiax and a British naval expert. . . . The purchasing of horses for the British army which has been conducted from Ottawa for some time, has Htopped. It ib understood the reason for purchasing no more at tho present time is due to laok oi room at Montreal. ... A foroe composed of 250 Germans, together with three maxim guns attacked the British post at Nakaib, south of Nancy last week. The garrison consisted of seven policemen, who fought until their ammunition wsb exhausted. Those who had not been nett, Robert Bridges, G. K. Chester- had a disaster in the Baltic, firing nn each others' vessels by m'stake whilst fearing they were British naval raiders . . . The government of Madras w ill sup- nlv a fully equiDoed hosoitnl xhip of 300 beds, for use of the Indian expeditionary force. a a a The British admiralty announces the loss of submarine AK-1 belonging to the Australian fleet. No details are arivon in the cable from the Australian government reporting the Iors. Calculations turns Sept. 16, Britain of 43 from August 1, based on official re- show the cost to Great days oi war, oounting when disbursement be- CONCRETE WORK I have a complete plant cf power' raixera and all appliances lor concrete construction oi every kind, and am devoting all my attention to thia work, ia which I havs had many years experience. All Kinds of Cement Work, Concrete Buildings, Foundations and Sidewalks. Excavating Contracts H. WITTER OFFICE. RESIDENCE dement St Rise.' ofi, Raymer Black PHONE 104 Woelseler Av. Richter Street PHONE 4304 J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. AU kinds oi Repairs BBRNARD AVENUE, KELOWNA. Firewood For Sale, Dry Poplar Wood $2 per rick delivered in rive rick lots Orders may be left at the Record Office. ��.<^�����\.'\*^^*v'v*��*^���^/\���^���^���^/^./^/^���v^*^./^rf^rf��^���^���^/^���^^ J. A. BIGGER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Estimates Furnished for all classes of work An order-in-coanoir was passed at Ottawa prohibiting airships from flying within ten miles of any chief Canadian cities or fortified points, unless by special government permit, anr, prohibiting any air.oraft carrying passengers to cross the international killed were taken prisoners. tions. .... The newspapers tell the story of an air duel between a Faench' aviator and German aviator at an unnamanl place during a battle. After long manoeuvering the Frenohmen succeeded in getting above the German. Both men used revolvers. The German was seriously wounded and his machine turned over and fell among British troops. He was dead when picked up. . a . Advices received at Geneva from Germany state that Emperor William, who is still in Luxemburg with his staff, reprimanded Crown Prince Frederick William for needlessly exposing himself and his staff to the artillery firs of the enemy in his eagerness tu watch operations closely. Several of hia stall were wounded by shrapnel lire. a . . Adeline Patti arrived in Paris, ufter being kept several weeks, together with her husband, a prisoner oi war at Carlsbad, where she was finally obliged to leave all her male domestics as hostages to gain her own liberty. This was obtained only alter laborious negotiations and in the meantime the count and countess were subjected to insults .by the people besieging tha hotel in which they were kept under guard. . . ��� A Geneva despatsh discloses the tact that beforo the war actually opened the Kaiser's military advisers had not onlv planned to violate the neutrality ot Belgium and little Luxemburg, bat had schemes also prepared to borrow ctyiss territory as a -convenient entrance into France, so as to turn the great lortresB of Belfort. An extraordinarily rapid mobilization of 200,000 Swiss troops on the frontier alone spared Switzerland the late of Bel- glum. ... President Wilson has received an appeal Irom women ol all nations that he lead a movement to end the European war. It was carried to the White House bv Mrs. Rosalia Schwinv mor of Hungary, Becitttary oi the International Woman S<uffrage Alliance. President Wilson also was requested by a delegation representing tho General Conferenoe oi Friends to initiate plans ior the calling of a meeting of tho nations lor the formo.tion ot a world- parliament lor settlement ol ths war. . 9 . Although the extreme m��asur.<s which were adopteil during the lirst weeks alter the war began have Leon relaxed, Switzerland is Still under the pressure of mobilisation. This is boundary except under special oondi- government, as it is now Bpendisg 1,400,000 francs 1380,000'; dn.il.- on tha army. It ia said that Switzerland intends to ask ior an indemnity at the end of the war owing to the Btonpiige of manufactures and industries. Eye witnesses and surgeons testily to the paradox on the modern battlefield of the recurring frequency of hand to hand fighting which so many military men have predicted would benoine a thing ol the past. Bayonet ui.d revolver wounds, and other evidence, however, show that many soldiers hnve been olosely engaged and resorted to side arms and in some cases to their hands. Another (act which stands out among the varipus accounts oi hostilities is the utter prodigality witb which the Germans throw forward their men in olose formation in an attempt to carry position. The tremendous losses thev have- sustained do rot seam to hav* changed^ thsss tootles- gan' has boen about S16A.500.000. . . . The London Daily News announces it is in a position to state that a determined move ior peace is being made in the United States, and it is officially inspired irom the highest German quarters. . . . At General Jonre's suggestion the government has decided to conler tbe grand cross of the Legion oi llcnair on .Generals Maueory and Dubai], and tho cross of the grand officer on Sir ���John French. '. a . Tho French and German governments are arranging through Washington for the exchange of prisoners oi war. It 'ir understood that James W. Gerard, the American ambassador ,to Germany haB cabled Germany's adhesion to ths olah. . . . Thero are rumors that Servia and AuBtria-Hungarv will conclude a separate peace treaty, but a semi-official note Bays that Servia will not conclude peaoe alone, and will not separate from the powers in the Triple Entente. ... ...The Princo of Wales was verv anxious to go to the front, according to ai statemont issued by the official nress bureau, and tried to get Lord Kitohe- ner's consent to do no. But he had not completed his military training, ind Lord Kitchener submitted it to the Kintr "thnt for the present it undesirable that hia royal highness Bhould nroceed on active Bervice." ��� . ��� The Union Bank of Canada which opened a branch at Valcartier Military camp three weeks ago and which has been transferring remittances to und from this branch and any of their other offices without exchange, have now.moved into a permanent building located next to the staff quarters. ... The Canadian Masonic lodge in London makes, an appeal to every Free Mason in Canada to contribute at least one dollar to assist in raising thirty thonsund pounds ior the Queen s Canadian Military hospital, presented to the British government under tbe auspices ol the Canadian War Contingent Association. . a e A despatch irom Antwerp to the Central News Bays that an a-misck't proposal made some days ago by Germany to Belgium, provided that civil government in all the towns ahiiuld be immediately resumed by Belgium, and the German occupation oi their towns be discontinued on condition that communication with the Germ-ins in Orance be not interierred with, Belgium refused to agree, saving to do so would be disloyal to the allies. a a a Knox Magee, editor of the Winnipeg Saturday Post, a weekly oublioation, was taken into custody bv the orders of the Militia Department and confined in Fort Osborne barracks to: publishing in the ourrent issue of 'ho PoBt an articlo criticising Hon. Sam Hughes and the 'arrangements at Valcartier for the despatch of Cnnadian expeditionary forces. Guards havs beon placed at the offices ol ths publication to prevent any further distribution ol the issue. ... At ths camp at Valcartier the members oi tho B. C. Horso, under that name were disbanded. - From letter advices received from that place it appears that out of 350 men, only 82 passed the examination lor horseman- shin, and oi these 14 were from the Salmon Arm troop. As only 28 ware accepted at Kamloops, a 50 per avnt. pass lor horsomanBhip was away above the average. Those who failed to pass in this particular are being drafted into infantry regiments. G. Stirling ol Salmon Arm, who was a member of the 30th B. C. Horse at Kelowna, has also been drafted into the Strathoona Horse.���Salmon Arm Observer. Microbes In You; Scalp Authorities aay that a tafcrasfc causes baldnsu. If yoa an Isatas Hair try our rsmady at oar risk.. Professor Unnn, of Germany, aad Dr. Sahouraud, the ajaaitteaoh Dermatologist, claim that a microbe causes baldness, antl ��*r*r theory has been verified by eminent ftf- This microbe destroys the hair follicles, ia time causing tha fcolp pores to close snd thesosTp to become .tuny. Than, it is beUevM nothing will revive the growth. If treated before this occurs, nslnnsss may be overcome. .We know of nothing that has Svea such universal satisfaction in ..'"tuns the scalp and hair ss Rexall "M" Hair Tonfo. i/hS beintS stood after Iom study to overcome PAOBMTl ��Ma*��Hs*- THE Million Dollar Mystery OPERA HOUSE EVERY SATURDAY we believe it will do mora than anything else can to remove daadrufl aad stop falling hsir; and if any human Meney can promote a new growth of nair it will do that, too. We want you to tasks ns provs 11 We will pgy fM | montBia treatment ��*.,�� ��* M you will uae it according to directions, snd ars not UMrpughly satisfied. When we will do this, you surely should not hesitate to at least try it Start the treatment today. Yous P��,"Quest will get your money and liff W"t T"�� "** ** You can buy Rexall "08" Hair Tonio in this oommunity only at our store; P. B. WILLITS & CO, Bernard Avs. Tha JaaggJ Stora Thero ta a Rexall Store in nearly every town rnd oity in tbo United States, Cszaada and Great Britain. There Is a different Rexall Remedy for nearly evory ordinary litaman ill��� each especially designee for tbe particular 111 for whloh it is recomtnended. ��� Tba Rexall Stcres era America's Orssiast Draft stores "MY VALET" ^f Suits made to order, Repaired, Cleaned and Pressed. Dyeing and Cleaning of every description. J. E. THRUSSELL P.O. Best621 Opposite Board of Trada Offica TWO NIGHTS: Tuesday & Wednesday Sept. 29 & 30 Here they are again The Musical Show of the Season F. Stuart Whyte's 'Versailles' TheVersatiles are giving 20 per cent, of the season's takings to the War Fund TUESDAY "Scottie in Japan" A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY WEDNESDAY "Who Goes There?" A SURE FINE HIT War Time Prices 25c 50c 75c $100 Book at Crawford's Beautiful Costumes and Elaborate Scenery OA New Song Nunv oi W bers in each bill *ft All the Old Favorites and Several New One* ���mm ���������sas��� PAGE SIX KEXOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBBB 24, l��H The Kelowna Land & Orchard Co., Ltd. (Incorporated 1904) Proprietors of the Priests' Orchard NURSERY STOCK We are now taking orders for all Commercial Varieties THE RANCH Black.mithitig done. Weighbridge. Oats crushed. Fence poat., Milk, Potatoes, Applea, flac, for Sale. Apply to the Ranch Manager or Ranch Office. Phone 5 i P.O. Box 209 OFFICE HOURS: Head Office : 9 to 12; 1.30 to 5.30 throughout the week. Ranch Office : 9 to 12: I to 5.30, excepting Thuraday, closing at 12 noon. P.O. BOX 274 Belgo-Canadian Block PHONE 5 Our Fall Stock of Coal and Wood Heaters is now complete CALL AND INSPECT THEM BEFORE PURCHASING Prices from $2.00 to $50.00 Morrison-Thompson phone 44 Hardware Co., Ltd. We Have Funds to Invest on First Mortgages HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd. OK.LUMBER CO.,Ltd. Are now completely equipped to supply all your lumber needs. We have a large -stock of local and coast ROUGH AND FINISHING LUMBER * of high-grade quality and in splendid condition. A complete line of DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH AND SHINGLES . . TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES Mian Hilda Oakes iormerly u resident of Kolowna, but now of Enderby spent lost week end with friends here. a a a Mr. Iliumim Willits, a member of the local H.M.U. has severed his connection w.th that organization and returned home on Saturday. ��� "a . Mr. Thos. Allon, a membor of the local troop. It.MR., spent last Meek end with his family in tho oity. . . a Mr. A. 0, Mclntyre, barrister, of Kamloops paid a visit to tho city Inst week-end on business. ... Tho Harvest Thanksgiving servico iu connection with St. Michaol's church will be held next Sunday. Sora/ices at 8 and 11 a.m. nnd 7.30 p.m. ... Next Sunday is "Bally Day" in connection with tho Presbyterian Sunday School. There will be a speoial servico for tho scholars and their parents at 2.30. An offering will be taken up in behalf of needy Sunday schools. ... A special children's Bcrvice will bo held in the Benvoulin church ,n Sunday evoning, September 27th at 7.30. The children will recite portions of scripture and sing special hymns. Kev. W. T. Beattie will give an address to the little folks. Parents are uigcel to attend and to hriug their children with them. ... Tho Political Equality League Suffrage Society meets Tuesday evening, September 2Uth at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, Lake avenue at 8 o'clock. All members ond intending members are requested to attend, to arrange annual business, including the election of officers, and to outline a course oi discussions on "Fundamental Politics." . a . An army which will compare favorably with the vast numbers of the Hussion troops is mobilizing in the district and probably throughout ('un- ada and when mobilization is complete this huge army will invade the United States and puBh their way on to tho south where they will camp for tho winter. The mobilization is that of tho robins and blackbirds pre paring for their long march to a warmer dime. ��� . a A modern Dreadnaught landed in Kelowna this week and is now resting at her moorings in tho window of tho Leckie Hardware Co. The battleship is certainly one of the latest type as she carries moro guns than any ol tno older type and no doubt she will do valuable service in protecting the liannes of tho local inhabitants should the occasion arise. ... The man 'Thompson' for whom tho provincial police mado an unsuccessful search last week turned up early this week. Ho has lost his way in the woods on the west' side of the lake and had wandered ovor the summit toward thc Nicola vallev. By keeping travelling down grade for three doyB, during which time he was without food or even a match to light a fire to warm himself he finally reached Her- rit, from where he returned io Kelowna by train. ' ... Tho annual general business meeting of tho International Typographical Union, under the jurisdiction oi the Vornon branch was held in Kelowna this week and proved ono of the best nnd most successful meetings of it itB kind ovor hold by the organize tion. Delegates were present to the number of fourteen, coming from various places throughout the valley. The delegates, many oi whom wero visiting; Kelowna Ior the first time, were shown around the city by local members oi the craft. After the meeting adjourned the gathering dined at tho Palace Hotel. ��� . a After a ministry covering nearly live yean the ltev. I). .1. Wolsh, M.A., B.D., will preach his farewell sermons to Kelowna next Sunday, taking nt hi.. subject in tho morning "Christ in the Heart," and in the evoning "What Wo Aro and What We Shall Ue." A crowdod church is expected in the ovening especially, and members nro requested to be in thoir places well in advance of the usual hour ol service to enablo tho ushers to accommodate tho visitors. The choir haa arranged a program ol music whioh includes Gounod's "Praise Ye the Father," the grand triumphal ononis adapted from "Marchc Romaine", duet by Mrs. PI F. Hardin? and Mr. Sid Weeks. "Saviour Breathe an Evening Blnsing" end Stainor'a notable anthem "What 7aro These? Choir members are requested eo attend practise tomorrow fFridny) ovening at 7.4B. Mrs. P. Bird returned laBt week irom a month's holiday trip to the coast. ... A large number of Vernonites oame down this week to attend the fair, .a a Tho dato of the fall assizes at Vernon has been set for October 13th. ... A number of the local B. C. Horse members arrived home yesterday on a two weeks leave of absence. ... Messrs. F. Smith and C. Hadden, ol Kamloops are in the eity attending the fair. ... Dr. Zellar Clarke, a returned missionary from India will be in Kelowna on Scptembor 28th and 29th and will give an address in the Baptist ohuroh on Tuesday ovoning, Sept. 29th at 8 o'olock. Tho public are cordially incited to attond. A collection will bo taken. a a a H. Lefevre, a .nember of the looal squadron, B. C. Horse, who volunteered for service at the front and went to Valcartier for' training, waB taken sick while thero, and owing to the fact that there were too many men on hand he wos given his discharge. Ho returned to the city yesterday. ... Tho store windows ol the oily present a verv attractive appearance, filled with well-designed displays of their wares. Special mention might be made of D. D. Campbell's disp,ay of fruit and vegetables, which certainly speak for themselves ol the wonderful fertility of soil and climatio conditions of the Okanagan valley. BOWLING Last Friday night a large and enthusiastic gathering assembled in Raymer s small ior the purpose o! discussing the formation oi a bowling ,cague ior the winter. It waB thought that six or eight teams coutd easily bo formed and. from the present outlook eight teams will comprise the league, which will be known as the Dreamland League. A man was selected to act aB cap- taiia ior each team, these captains will iorm the executive or governing body of the league. They met this we.ek and from a long list of names selected their players, dividing them aa evenly as possible so that eaoh team may be about equal in strength. A schedule is being drawn up nnd games will start the lirst week 'n October. All persons desiring ta enter tno league are requested to leave their names at the alley, where any information concerning the league may be obtained. a . ��� ��� Among the friendly games rolled since our last isbuo was one on Thurs1 day night in which a team captained bv Max Jenkins defeated a team from the Royal Hotel. The scores follow: JENKINS* McCubbin 113 134 220-467 Davenport 140 144 179���463 A. Johnson 124 128 130���388 Jenkins 116 132 130-378 Totals' 493 638 661-1696 BOYAL HOTEL MoLeod 79 108 140-327 H. Johnson ... 107 99 139-345 A. Dengis .... J. 140 167 130-437 Mann 106 121 122-349 Total* 432 496 631-146S . . . Another game played between two teams of selected players met on Monday and resulted in a win by the narrow margin ol 4 pins ior the (earn under the captaincy ol C. Griffin. Fol lowing are the scores: Griffin 139 161 179-469 Shiodle 106> 116 158-T.9 Patterson 179 158 17H���512 I'rett .. ,f f .. 107 133 156-396 Simmons 145 171 153--469 Totals 675 129 821-3326 O'Neil 170 168 153-490 Rossi 105 178 137-120 Panton ',, .. 113 135 158-406 Treadgold .. I. .. . 137 164 133-424 Purdy, 131 169 181-481 THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY The two-reel episode ol this baffling mystery story continues to grow in interest and intensity. This picture drama ia undoubtedly clever and has given the utmost satisfaction, and has not only come up to but has exceeded our expectations Irom the advance advertising. All who have seen the first two episodes will certainly make an effort to see "The Leap in the Dark," the third instalment ol the tale, in which every scene throbs with human emotion and intensely dramatic situations, The noting ol Florence La Babie in this episode provides some exceptional examples ol the motion pioture art. Any patron of the Kelowna Opera House has an opportunity to earn $10- 000 lor the best 100 word solution of this remarkable mystery. Totals (656 804 761-2321 False Economy of Cheap Spectacles. Sight b too preciow to tittle with. When buying spectacles I my a food pair. We use perfect lenses. They cost a little more thi n the commoner kinds, but the < lifferene* in comfort is worth man*' times tbl difference in price. sfcarii.s.iw*^-. J. B. Knowles JEWELER fc OPTICIAN PRICE OUR UNIQUE ORNAMENTS FOR {PARTY WEAR ^ iS? & Hi '/fi [Q��aMP.�� TO BE IHE BELLE OF THE BALL BE ADORNED WITH ONE OF OUR LOVELY NECKLETS. ONE'S NATURAL CHARMS ARE ENHANCED BY APPROPRIATE ORNAMENTATION. WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF JET, PEARL, CORAL AND SHELL NECKLETS, THE LATEST AND MOST POPULAR NOVELTY, DIRECT FROM PARIS. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLA Y. WM. PARKER & CO. THE RELIABLE JEWELERS CROWLEY BLOCK PHONE 270 KELOWNA, B.C. Pure Maple Syrup This syrup was made in the renowned maple forest of the eastern j*��� + townships in Quebec; ^im shipped direct to us in /\- ^X^<^ the original packages. The quality is unsurpassed. Put up in large tins which retail at.$1.25 / X ~\JS . Only a limited quantity in atock. Send us your order early. For pancakes or toasted (jP V \| muffins nothing tastes If v-vjjS)**-^ "��� so good as Maple Syrup \v�� or Fresh Honey. They are both healthful and wholesome for all the family. '9Mk** Large squares of Honey���home product 30c Freshly extracted Honey, 12-oa 25c .. pints 65c ��� 5-lb. tint $1.25 Try Sunbeam Tea, its Good. 50c lb. Self Rising Buckwheat Flour lot pancake.. Always ready, easily prepared. 34b. package 3Je Vinegar for Pickles Hainz proof malt, psr gallon. 7Je Heini Whits Wine, per gallon Tie Heins Cider Vinegar, per gel......*! Qm�� bottle Canadian Vlnegar...20c Quart bottle Old English Vinegar 30c Two New Lines TANGO TEA. A dance in every cup. Oae pound $0e QUAKER COFFEE-the beet yet. Per pound tin JOo Wanted, Strictly Fresh Eggs at 40c D.D.Campbell Phon.Three Oh! PnoneThree OW WE HAVE ON HAND A SPLENDID STOCK OF Brick, Hollow Brick, Building Blocks, Agricultural Drain Tile IN VARIOUS SIZES SAND FOR SALE THE CLEMENT - RIGGS, Limited PHONE . 104 J . I I II , ^^^^^^^^^^mummmimmm ^P THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBES 24, t��U a���a���as��^-=i=; ' '"'as PROFESSIONAL AND BTJSINESS CARDS BURNE & TEMPLE Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, etc. KELOWNA, B.C R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA, :: B.C WEDDELL & GR1BBLE BARRISTER, SOLICITORS, and .���NOTARIES PUBLIC 9, Wlllit'e Block ��� Kelowna, B.C, sac KELOWNA RECORD LIST OF FALL FAIR PRIZE WINNERS {Contained iroa> Bain ) Iindley.��� let Bankhead Orchard Co. Banner.-lst, F. R. E. DeHni".. Niagara���let P. B. E. DeHart, 2nd, John Smith. Diamond.���1st Mra. M. E. Cameron, 2nd. F. B. ���E. DeHart. Black Hamburg.���Ut, Palmer & Ho(j- eraon, 2nd F. B. E. DeHr.rt. Any other variety.���lit Palmer & Bok-erson, 2nd A. D. Monseee. Sweetwater.-lst F..E. E. DeHart. Quinces Anv variety.���let A, W. B. Trench. ���Jsichton, 2nd, COMMERCIAL EXHIBIT.' Apples (One llox) -let H. Hill, 2nd, J. L. P. EDMUND CORBY Architect Heweiaon Block, Kelowna - 'Phone 206 P.O. Box. 509 C. Harvey. BA, Sc, CE, D.LS, B.C.L.S, CHARLES HARVEY, CIVIL ENGINEER and LAND SURVEYOR. Kelowna, B, C Phone 147. P.O. Boa 2JI PIANOFORTE HR. HAROLD TOD BOYD Organiat and Choirmaster of Knox'Church Kelowna, will Not Receive Pupila until hia return (rom the Old Country in Sep temper. Pridham, 2nd, Wealthy. Pridham. Mcintosh.���1st J. I. S. Gray. Wegener.���let J. McLaughlin, 2nd T. Bulman. Jonathan.-let S. Gray, 2nd, W. C. Blaokwood. Northern Spy.-lst H. Hill, 2nd, J. L. Pridham. Grimes Golden���1st T. Bulman. Spitzenberg.���1st J. MoLuui'a.li.n, '-'nd J. L. Pridham. Gravenetein.���1st H. Hill. Delicious.���1st W. D. Harvey, 2nd, W. C. Duggan. Pears (Ono Box)' Flemish Beauty.���1st G. MacFarlane, 2nd, Earl Blackwood. Professional Paok Apples (Three Boxee) Jonathans,���1st J. L. Pridham. Cox's Orange Pippin.���1st J. L. Pridham. Mcintosh.���let J. L. Pridham. Wealthy.-lst J. L. Pridham. Drawn Work Drawn tea cloth.���1st Mrs. L. Schsrf 2nd Mrs. W. .H. Meyers. Drawn tray or Bideboard cloth.���Ht Mrs. W. H. Meyers. Hemstitchinar 'three pieces.��� 1st, E. D. Harvey. * Special Prize List Division 12. Crochet and Knitting .fudges.���MrB. win. Hayes and Hrs. Aug- Miss ooper, D. Harvey, D. Harvey, RICHARD H. PARKINSON BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR. CIVIL ENCINEER P.O. BOX 137 KELOWNA P. W. GROVES M. Cara. Soc. C. E. Consulting Cloil and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. Land Suroeuor Survey, and Report, on Irris.taon Work. Application, (or Water License. KELOWNA, B.C. F. REYNOLDS B.C.LS. A.M.'lnl?. C.E., A.M. Can. Soc. CE. ROWLEY & REYNOLDS Cloil Engineers and Land Suroeaors Water Supply. Irritation. Subdivisions, etc. P.O. Bex 261 Phone 131 S, Crowley Block Dr. J. W. Nelson Shepherd DENTIST f. 0. Boa! Ill Corner Peneozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR ta BUILDER Plans and Specifications Prepared ���nd estimates given (or publicB-iild- ioge.Town and Country Residences JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA PHONE No. 91 Division 10. Floral Judges. W. H. Hayes and A. Treadgold. Fuchsias, in bloom.���1st Mrs. H.W. Ling. Collection Sweet Peas.���1st H. 0.. Riggs, 2nd II. A. Pease. Collection Zinnias.���1st H. D. ltiggs. Collection Phlox Drummondi.���Ut H. D. ltiggs, 2nd W. Gay. Collection Annuals.���1st 11. 1). ltiggs. Six Koses.-lst F.K.E. DeHart. Bouquet of flowers.���1st W. C. Blackwood, 2nd H. D. ltiggs. Collection oi Dahlias.-lst K. It. E. DeHart. Collection oi Gladioli- 1st. F. H. E DeHart. Collection of Asters.���let Mrs. H. Newby, 2nd W. Gay. Hoses, white.-lst F.lt.K. DeHart. Hoses, red.���1st F.R.I'. DeHart. Roses, pink.���1st A. N. Harker, 2nd F.R.E. DeHart. Best collection of cut flowers.���lat H. D. Riggs. Professionals Only Group greenhouse plants.���Is* Palmer & Rogerson. Collection Begonias���1st Palmer & Rogerson. Bouquet.���1st Palmer & Rogerson. Gentleman's Buttonholes.��� Ut G. Balsillie, 2nd Palmer & Rogerson. Infant'B jacket.���1st 2nd Miss Hubbard. Infant's hood.���1st E. 2nd, MiBs Coopor. Infant's bootees.���1st E. 2nd Miss Cooper. Shawl or scarf.���1st Mrs. JaB. Harvey sr.,-2nd Mrs. A. D. Monsees. Set crocheted dinner mats.���IstE.D. Harvey, 2nd Mre. J. M. Harvoy. Crocheted doiliea.���1st R. 1). Harvey 2nd, Mrs. .fas Harvoy sr Knitted sox.���1st Mrs. A. G. Viddler 2nd Mrs. Whiffin. Bedroom slippers.���1st Mrs. I,. Soharf 2nd Mrs. F. E. Small. Sewing, Darning, Etc. Button holes on linen.���1st Mrs. W. 0. Duggan, 2nd Miss F. E. Perry. Apron, hand made.���1st E. D. Harvey, 2nd Edith Haug. Ladies' cotton underwear.���1st Mrs. W. C. Duggan and Miss Cooparf Cotton shirt.���1st Mrs. W.C. Duggan Da'"ing pair stockings.���1st Mrs. Geo. Howcliffo. 2nd MrB. D. W. Sutherland. Mat.���1st E. D. Harvey, 2nd allra. A. T,. .Cross. Beat bed sproad.���1st Mrsf L. Seharf 2nd Mrs. G. W. Cunningham. Collections Best collection of drawn avork.���1st ��� 2nd Mrs. nenshall. Best collection of embroiderv work��� 1st Mrs. I,. B. Andorson, 2nd Mrs. I��� Seharf. Division 13. Work done by girls under 16 years of age ���Judges.���Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Ang- win. Division 11. Fancy Work .ludges.- win. -Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Aug- S. W. THAYER, D.V.S. VETERINARY SURGEON (Ct.Ju.UHUCiMUoiv.tJty) ' Residence : GLENN AVENUE Messages may be left at the office ol Messrs. Ratteasmiy St Williams Mr. W. H. PARKER, A.R.G.0. (Asaociat., Royal Catjaeaal OtaaniM. Orgwist of St. Michael et All Angels' Church, receives Pupils ior Organ, Pianoforte, Violin, Singing, Theoru, sc. at his own or pupils' residence. Special attention lo ctaalenn ,P.O. Bos 641. Telephone 12 Address Abbott Street CHINESE CONTRACTOR MEE WAH LUNG CO. Chtn.se Msrcnanl. anal Etncleyment OaV.�� Contract, of every kind undertaken Satisfactory work cueraatenl Telephone Ml P.O. Boa 2*3 hraaite ELI AVENUE ot W.ter Street. Brida. Dr. MATHISON Dentist KELOWNA :: B.C. Lace Croohot��� 1st E. D. Harvey, 2nd Mrs. Henshall. Point or lloniton.���1st E. 1). Harvey 2nd Mrs. I.. Sehari. Irish Crochet.���1st E. D. Harvey, 2nd Mrs. J. Harvey, sr. I Knitted Lace.-lst E. D. Harvey, 2nd Misa F. E. Perry. Tatlingf���1st E. D. Harvey, 2nd, Mrs. .:as. Harvey sr. Netting.���1st E. D. Harvey, 2nd Mrs Henshall. Embroidery Cross Stitch embroidery.���let Mrs. 1��� Schnrl, 2nd"Mra. Henshall. Embroiderv Eyelet, tea or way cloth ���1st Miaa Storey, 2nd MrB. I.. 11. Anderson. Sideboard Scar! in Eyelet.���1st Mrs. Henshall, 2nd Miss Storoy. Embroidered towels.���lat MrB. S. D, Colquette, 2nd Mrs. I,. Seharf. Embroidery Russian.���1st Miss Storey, Embroidery Mount Molliok.���1st E. D. Harvey, 2nd, Mrs. F. I,. Pease. Embroidery Linen Sola cushion.���1st E. D. Harvey. 2nd, Mrs. F. E. Small. Embroidery sola cushion, Bilk or satin���1st Mrs. Geo Rowcliffe, 2nd Mre. Willis. Embroiderv Hardanger.- lit Miss Cooper, 2nd Mrs. I,. B. Aml.'iva m. Embroiderv Ribbon Work.--l*. Mrs. Willis, 2nd Mrs. M. S. Gather. Embroidery Centre Pieoe In vlite.��� 1st E, D. Harvey. 2nd Misa St..ley. Embroidery center uieoe *n tclots.- 1st Mrs. Geo. Rowcliffe, 2nd Mis Henshall. Embroidery tea or tray oloth.~lst Mra. I,. Seharf, 2nd Miss uloyd-lntaa. Embroidery pillow oases.���st V. II. Connant, 2nd, Mrs. 8. D. Colq.ietlr. Embroidered Shirt Wnint <���v kind) ���1st Miss Storey, 2nd MrB. la. -^ W. Embroiderv Tea Coav (in white'/ .��� lit, Miss Storey, 2nd Hrs. J. M. Harvey. Embroiderv Tea Co��v (in colors!.��� 2nd Mrs. L. Soharl. Embroidered Initials or Monogram on linen.���1st, Mrs. Goo. RoweSiffe, 2nd K. D, Hmrvey. Cotton pinafore, trimmed.���1st' Phyllis Teague. Fancy Apron.��� let and 2nd "hvllis Teague. Button Holes on Linen.���1st,. Phyllis Teao-ue. Outline work.��� 1st, Hilda Duggan 2nd, Phyllis Teague. Croohet work in cotton.���1st Dorothy Leckie. Table doilies.���1st Dorothy Leckie. Hemstitching.���1st Phyllis Teague. Centrepiece (Embroidery).���1st Miss Budden. Dressed Doll.���1st Doris Toague. Doll's BaBsinetto (Furnished).��� 1st Doris Teague, 2nd Hilda Duggan. Initial, or monogram, embroidered on handkerchief.���1st Misa. L. M. Mo- Keown. Division 14. Miscellaneous Best firncy pin cushion. ���1st, E. D. Harvey, 2nd, Mrs. F. E. Small. Best lancy handkerchief case.��� 1st E. D. Harvey, 2nd Mrs. Geo. Rowaiiiffe BoBt lancv hand bag.���1st E. D. Har- vev, 2nd Mrs. L. Seharf. Best novelty ol any kind.���1st MrB. Henshall, 2nd, Mrs. A. G. Vidler. Beet pyrographv on wood or leather -1st Mrs. A. R. Drysdale. Stcnoiling.���1st and 2nd Mrs. Hon- shall. Basketry.���1st Mrs. K. Kaclaren, 2nd Mrs. F. E. Small. Hand Painting in Water Colors And Oils Water oolor original work; fruit, flowor or landscape.���1st Mrs. D. A. McKie, 2nd Miss Gather. Oils; fruit, flowers or landscape.��� 1st and 2nd Miss Gather. China paintin-.��� 1st, Mrs. C. A. Whitham. _o��� Division 15. Schools Judges: ltev. D. Dunn. J. Welsh, ltev. A. Bust map ol British Columbia, including Rivers, mountains, lakes, cities, oto.���lst, It. Keller, 2nd, ('. A. Barlee. Best hand writing.���1st Phyllis Tin- true, 2nd, C. A. Barlee. Beet composition; Biibieet: "Tho advantages of living in the Okanagan Valley."���1st John Conroy, 2nd Phyllis Teague. Division 16. Domestic Science, Household Arts For Girls 16 .rears and Under aludge. Mrs. P. B. Willits. Bread,'homo made, white.���1st Kathleen MoKenzie, Snd, Evelyn Fletoher. Bread, home made, brown, 1st Evelyn Fletcher. Plain eake. home made���IbI, Evelyn Fletcher, 2nd Kathleen McKenzie. Cookies home made. -Ut Evely i Fletcher. Mixed candies.��� home made.���1st Evolvn Fletcher. Hal ing powder bisouita���1 st Evelyn Iletcher, Sad Kathleen McKenzie. Best collection of cut iloweis. PrizaM 8.500, $3.00 and ��2.00. Donated by W. o. I'ahner.���1st Goo. Balsillie, 2nd F. It. E. DeHart. Three besl, loaves of bread, made from any kind of flour. 1st prize, Universal Bread Mixer (large size), 2nd prize, Universal bread mixer, (small size;. Donated by the Morrison-Thompson Hardware Co.���1st Mrs. H. Newby, 2nd, W. A. Hunter. Best collection of potatoes. Prize: Goods to the value of ��10. Donated by the Kelowna Implement Co.���1st Gus. Anderson. Best pair initialled towels. Prize, one crystal Towel Bar, 30 in., by 1 in. Donated by ,1. A. MorriBon ii Co.- lst Mrs. Geo. Rowoliffe. Best worked centre piece. Prize: large folt hut. Donated by Miss M. Hartia.���lst MrB. L. 1). Anderson. Tho five heaviest apples, of any variety. Prize) 85.00. Daanuted by Win- Haug. -1st ('. H, Goen. Best collection of Cut Flowers. 1st prize; 810.UU. Donated by E, it. Dai- ley, 2nd prize S5.00.-lst B. it. E. De- Hart, 2nd, H, D. Riggs. Best jar of apricots., Prize: one dozen Economy jars. Donated by K, F, Ontey.���1st S. Gray. Best Buff Orpington Cock and Hen. Prize; BO pound sack of ground hone. Donated by K. F. Oxley.���1st, J. Aldridge, Best collection of loses. Prize 4o.l)0. Donated by J. B. Knowles.���Ut F. K, E. DeHart. ' Twelve photos, taken and developed by children not over 15. 1st prize; Developing tank, value 16.00, 2nd prize photographic material valued ut $3.00 Donated ,by P, B. Willits & Co.-ltt, Miss M. McKeown, 2nd, W. McGibbon, Best Single Turnout. Prize. One rug. Donated by W. R. Glenn & Son.- 1st, R. A. Copeland. The heaviest apple. Prize $5.00. Donated by G. C. Rose.- 1st, Casorso Bros. Best collection house plants. l';-ize: $5.00. Donated n- II. W. Raymer. 1st, Ursula Whitehead. Best five pounds t>f butter in prints. Prize: floods to she value of $3JI0. Donated by tho Kelowna Grocery Co. Butter to go to tho Benevolent Society for distribution.���1st Mrs. ii. W. Cunningham. The best layer cake, made by a f.irl sixteen or under. Prize *2.30. Dam.il- cd by Mrs. 13. C. Mclntyre.���1st Miss Ursula Whitehead. Best three loaves of bred, made by a girl of sixteen or under. Prize $5,00 Donated by E, W. Wilkinson & Co.- lst, Kathleen McKenzie. Best loaf of bread made from Royal Household flour. 1st prize: 4'J-pound Back RoyW Household fltiur; 2nd prize 21-posnd sack Royal Household flonr. Donated by the McKenzie Co. Ltd.-- lst Mrs. G. W. Cunningham, 2nd, Mrs. A. L. Cross. Best lout of bread made from Qu-'t- er flotjr, 1st prize, 49-pound Back ol ('anker Hour; 2nd prize, 21-pound sack Quaker flour. Donated by tbe Mc- Konzio Co. Ltd.���lat Mrs. H. D. Riggs, 2nd, Mrs. A. L. Cross. Beet dozen, buns mado from Royal Household flour. 1st prize 49-pound sack Royal Household flour; 2nd raize 24-pound saok Royal Household flout Donated by the MoKenzie Co. Ltd.��� 1st Mrs. G. Wf .Cunningham, 2nd Mrs, H. Newby. Best anple pie, made from Quaker flour. 1st prize, 49-pouno) sack Quaker flour; 2nd prize 24-pound saok Quaker flour. Donated by the McKenzie Co. Ltd.���1st Mrs. A. L. Cross, 2nd Miss Hose Weddell. Best 2-pounds Dairy Butter. lat prize two pounds McKenzie's. Blue Tea, 2nd prize, 1 pound McKenzie's Blue Tea. Donated by the MoKenzie Co. I.th.��� 1st, Mrs. Middleton, 2nd, R. Munson. Best quart jar strained ntinev. 1st prize. Box oi chooolatos, slue ��2.0u, 2nd prize, Box, of chocolates, vulue $1.00. Donated by the McKenzie 'Co. Ltd.-lst T. Barber. Best grade milk cow. 1st prize, cro- cories to value of $5.00; 3ud prize, groceries to value of $2.50. Donated by the McKenzie Co. Ltd.���lsl Will ninckwood. BcBt Local Option Sprinr oolt.���$10. Donated by J. N. Cameron.���Ut. A. Gordon, 2nd Cats Anderetin. Best yearling heiler lor dairy purpose. Silvor medal. Donated By the Citnailian Bank of Commerce.���Ut Will Blackwood. Bost Gent's Single Turnout. 1st prize (ie nin, value $5.00. Dtin.it.ed by \V. M. Parker li Co. 2nd prize, box ril Dora cigars, value $3.00.���1st, It. A. Cooelnnq, 2nd, Claude Newby. Mure or gelding. 5 years or over weight between 1150 and 1400. ei.'.OO Donated by J. L. Pridham.���let I! Smith. Boat 1914 foal complying with iiJfs a'aivtrning this competition. 1st rri t: $'0 and silver medal, E. A. Day. 2nl, nrize $20 and silver manlal, .las. Botvn Snl prize and silvor medal, I . Dilworth. Medals donated by Canadian Bank of Commerce. PAGE SEVEN mmmmJSaBmmmm ASK FOR FIVE ROSESJFLOUR World's Best Send/or Five Roses Cook Book- COUPON Don't forest to enclose T��n C in sump* MAUF. OF DULU _ BEING A MANUAL CF GOOD RECIPES cWyfe cho��en from the contributions of over two iho-jMnt) ���uccewful weii of Five Rotes Flour throughout Canada. Alto Useful Note* on (he various closes of good things lo eat ill of which have bten carefully checked and re-checked by competent authority. (Iters. rWfastett UK! Of IK WOOM MIWK CO. IITO W. R. GLENN & SON, Agents ��� Kelowna, B.C. MY SHOEMAKER EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING On Sale���Two Special Lines in Men's Shoes Men's Strong Men's Fine work shoe 3.25 s->���� 3.75 Reg. $4 Reg. $4.50 THESE ARE EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS For Repairing. Shoes as New C. DARK Try Us BERNARD AVENUE SHOEMAN Opposite Board ef Trade Good Health. The governments of both Canada and the United States have stringent regulations regarding food adulterations. Makers are now forbidden to label an article "pure" that is not just as represented. It wjas the HONEST manufacturer that worked to have these laws passed. When a manufacturer of food products advertises his goods as "pure," under the present Canadian laws, they are really pure; you can depend upon that. It will pay you tb insist upon the advertised brands. If you accept substitutes you CANNOT be. sure. 111 ��� rftfffltfffhlWffiWiffl''^Ti II SOME OF THE VEB8ATILES, AT THE OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ���m PAGE EIGHT KELOWNA RECORD THTJBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1914 r v. WANTED! ) .Prepaid Bates: 2 centa per word firat inaertion and 1 oent per word for each subsequent insertion. No ad., Inserted for less than 25 cents. FOR SALE HAY. FOR SALE. ���Alfalfa, Timothy und Clover. Also Mixed. Central Okanagan Lands Ltd. or Glenmore Ifanch. Mtf FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.- House aid lot, 11260, close ia. Apply 'Boh 149 Kelowna. I'Jtl. FOR SALE- Pure Bred young Berk- shirs pigs. Alio two seated surrey in good condition. Apply Leslie Dilworth. 301.1. BEES FOR SALE.���Three hivt-H complete. ,1. lliit'h, I'.aix 102, Kolownn. ���11-1 FOR SALE.��� Good motor car, five liasHonaror. Price $250, Apply Box ".I" Record. 41tt. PIGS FOK SALE.���All sorts and sizes. Apolv John ConVoy, Woodsldo Farm ���12-5p FOR SALE.-Well brod Heifer, fivsh at Xinus, also splenilitl mare t-ttlt, ris- . inu 2-year-old. Choap, A. L, Hay, Kolowna. -12-7p TO RENT 'OR RENT.���8-roomud haiuse with all modern convenienea-s on Bernard avenue, just east of l'resbytia-ian ohurch. Kent very reasonable. Apply H. ��'. Williams, or P.O. Box 516. Mtf. TO RENT.��� Seven room house on Wilson avenue. Rent 312.00 per mo Apply W. H. Flemintr, Kelowna. 1 ttf THE Million Dollar Mystery OPERA HOUSE EVERY SATURDAY MISCELLANEOUS CALVES WANTED.-M. Hereron will pay the highest market prioe for heifer or bull calves of anv age. 31tl HOUSES TAKEN FOR PASTURE and fed hay during winter. Apply Central Okanagan Lands or Glenmore Ranch. ��� 43tf Launch for Hire for Picnics, &c. Apply to Kelowna Machine Shops. 33tf SPIRELLA CORSETS Mra. J. H. Davies will be st Mr. Hathie's (over tailor shop, Pendozi street) between the hours sf 1.30 and 6 p.m., Saturday ol each week to meet ladies wishing to order corsets. P. O. llox 620, Kelowna. 20tf. TO RENT.���Brick house, all modern conveniences, or would exchange for fruit land. Apply I1. 0, llox 04, Kelowna. ''P O WANTED.���Active rolinblo man as local agent, New Sterling devico ia.r Ford Automobiles. Guaranteed. Sells lust. Hood money for right man. Ford Equalizer Co., 525 Burrard sterol, Vancouver. 44p O FOR SALE.���1 milch cow, 12 pigs, und a quantity of BUgar inunglos. G. Whltakor, R. B, 1., Kclowna 44-7 o FOR SALE. ���Cooal cow. Cash only. Apply, 540 Clement avenue. 41-5 TENDERS FOIl WOOD Tenders arc asked for the supply of 10 cords of drv fir, pine, birch or poplar wood in 4-foot lengths, delivered to thc Kelowna Bchool. Apply S. D. McTavish, secretary Board of School Trustees. W. C. AITKpN BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plana and Estimates Finishing work a specialty Office : No. 6, Crowley Block, Kelowna P.O. Box 511 WE HAVE ON HAND A SPLENDID STOCK OF Brick, Hollow Brick, Building Blocks, Agricultural Drain Tile IN VARIOUS SIZES SAND FOR SALE THE CLEMENT - RIGGS, Limited PHONE - 104 Xmas Presentation Apples for the Old Country <J We will deliver to any part of Ireland, Wales, Scotland or England, a box of Fancy Export Apples for $1.25. Orders must be received by us not later than October 28th, and accompanied by Express Money Order or marked cheque. Write the Address plainly so as to avoid mistakes. Okanagan United Growers, Ltd. VERNON B.C. ���r-��*a*0*Ct*r^^ P. Burns & Co., Ltd. KELOWNA FAMILY BUTCHERS We are receiving a fine assortment of Local Fresh Killed Meats Watch our window display for Bargains & Choice Cuts H. R. Maundrell, Mngr. SHOP PHONE, 135 RESIDENCE. 204 ^90w8C8l8C6wC"34w 4 New Recipes 4 Each one is a good one. They are all easy to make and are all inexpensive. You will not be disappointed -��� if you try them. ' Pear Marmalade 3 Lemons cut fine. 5 pounds of Ripe Pears cut fine. 5 pounds Granulated Sugar 3 ounceh Crystalized Ginger. Boil lemons in water (or half an hour, then add Pears, Sugar and Crystalized Ginger and cook well and you have a delicious marmalade. Ripe Cucumber Pickles Pare Ripe Cucumbers, remove seeds, grate and drain in a collinder. To one pint of pulp add one half pint of Heinz Cider Vincgur, one quaiter teaspoon of Cayenne pepper, one teaspoon of Salt And two henping table spoons of grated .horseradish. Bottle and seal and it is ready for use. Peach Conserve 3 Oaanges cut small. 2 Lemons cut small. 5 lba. Peaches cut small. 5 lbs. Granulated Sugar. I lb. Sultanas. Cook well and the result will tempt the appetite of everyone. Mother's Pickles Cook beets and when cold chop and add to one qnnrt of chopped bectc. One quart of chopped red or white cabbage. One cup Grated Horse Radish. Two cups of Granulated Sugar. Cover with Heinz Malt Vinegar and it is ready to serve. (Some like to add spices) The McKenzie Co., Ltd. Quality k Service our mott*. 5 per cent. Discount lor Caah Monthly accounta nett Fall Coats of Excellent Appearance $15.00= TO =$25.00 They have style and appearance out of all proportion to the price, and every woman who proposes buying a Coat this fall should see them. A very practical and smart Coat at these prices is made of honeycomb cloaking in NAVY BLUE and DELF BLUE. It has a raglan sleeve, fancy pointed velvet collar, and be'ted back, trimmed with novelty buttons. Another nice coat is our Chinchilla, in all the new shades, Tango, Blue Checks; semi-sport style, pleated back, and very " nobby." Note these exceptional Coats at $10 Balmaccan Style with Belted Back No such Coats were ever offered here for this money. Many women who formally paid much more for a coat are finding these just what is most needed for stylish practical service. In good weight BLUE, BLACK and TAN. Chinchilla Coats are Very Good We have these in Sports Style of all lengths, Raglan Sleeves, Patch Pockets, fastened with self loops, in striking shades of PADDY, MAHOGANY COPENHAGEN, SCARLET and BLACK. Also in Black and White Chec':s and Stripes. $20.00 to $27.50 Men's Sweater Coats and Sweaters Never before has the Sweater Jackf t and check Mackinaw Coata been shown in so many cloths and with such good tailored lines. We have the real heavy SHAKER KNIT, with Klondyke collar, any color, at $8.50 and $10. These two prices cannot be duplicated. We also have the famous HARVEY SWEATER in all Weight., Style, and Colors, at from Boys' at $2.50 to Men's at $6.50. Our Dr. Jaeger wool Jersey for boys and girls are certainly neat and inexpensive. From , $1.00 to $1.50 A Special Feature This Season ia the Girls' Kilted Knit Suit with Bloomer, to match, in Navy, Saxe, Red, Tan and Cope $2.75 Boys' Suits���Jersey, Knickers and Cap, in Navy, Sky, Cope and Brown $2.25 Thomas Lawson, Ltd. A Superb Array of Women's Boots For Fall at $4.50 and $5.00 Pair Nevar ware style, ao delightful���never have we ahown a variety ao fascinating at these prices, $4.90 and $3. In these lines ie repraaented everything that'e new���tha aolt gunmetal call and beautiful ahiny leather, in kid and patent colt. In tha matter ol ahapea, the new plain French toe, with concave leather heels, ie strongly featured, and the long and medium pointed toea are atrong. But atyle (perfection I. not all that await, you in theaa $4.50 and $J ines���lor these ahoea wiK make you look better and feel better. Come in aad Me. Try on. or tw* ol the modele��� then walk I Such comfort ahoea can not be bought else, where at thtae price.. P.r pair $4.50 aad IS 4ir�� Boots for Men are jS^ British Manufacture You can Depend Upon Them Thev are soundly built, ol good, reliable leather, and they possess a remarkable capacity lo hard wear We hava alwaye apeaialited in English-made boots that can ba depended upon, and this aeason finds our stock more complete than aver. We give you th. fit your feet need, and exceptional value withal. Price. ..'. .'. $6.50 and $7.50
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Kelowna Record Sep 24, 1914
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Item Metadata
Title | Kelowna Record |
Publisher | Kelowna B.C. : John Leathley |
Date Issued | 1914-09-24 |
Geographic Location | Kelowna (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Orchard City Record from 1908 to 1911-11-16. Titled Kelowna Orchard City Record from 1911-11-23 to 1915-01-14. Titled Kelowna Record from 1915-01-21 to 1920-09-30 Print Run: 1912-1920 Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Kelowna_Record_1914-09-24 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-08-30 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 6fbf159d-b82f-4a4f-8143-b44ed44aa761 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0180632 |
Latitude | 49.8880556 |
Longitude | -119.495556 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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