Itawfe VOL. V. NO. 51. KELOWNA. BRITISH COLUMBIA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913. $1.50 Pet Annum. COUNCIL MAKE NEW TRAFHC REGULATIONS C. N. K. DISPUTES PAYMENT OF TAXES ON THEIR CITY PROPERTY The dispute between the city council and the Canadian .Northern Railway Company regarding the liability of the lattor company to pay taxes on the land owned by them in the oity limits, much of whioh is not directly connected with railway construction, reached a further stage Friday last when the recently issued tax notices were , returned to tho oity by Mr. H. A. Heggie, aoiioitos for tho railway company, accompanied by a letter refusing to pay any taxes on thu grounds that tho lands were an ,ussut of the railway company and consequently relieved of all taxation by au agreement botween the B. (J. Government and the C.N.R. The clerk was instructed to acknowledge receipt of the letter, and to remind Mr. Heggie of his conversation at-the last court of revision, when lie promised to see that the taxes for the year of 1912 were paid for the portion of the year prior to the date on whioh the property was purchased by the company. It waB also docided to remind Mr. Heggie of his promise to furnish the city with a map showing the proposed trackage in Kelowna. Some important traffic regulations were )suggested to the council in a letter from the Board 01 Trade which drew attention to certain resolutions on this subject whioh had been passed at the last meeting. Tho suggestions made were as follows: 1. That at the intersection, of maiu streets a light or standard be placed in thc centre of tho road around which nil traffio turning to tho intersecting road shalli pass, thereby preventing ' the d....Ep3ioi.B cutting ./ oorners which now takes place. 2. Vhat all automobiles and other conveyances after Betting down passengers for publio places be compelled to park \their conveyances in the middle of the street when .waiting to pick up passengers, thus preventing tho present congestion whioh now takes place and whioh prevents any access to the sidewalk. Those suggestions provoked considerable discussion. The idea of placing light standards in tht. middle off the roads at corners was 'not regarded with much approval, ft was felt that they might be dangerous, especially in the case of runaways, and there was some chance of tho oity Iwing liable with them. Tho need of some means of preventing the cutting of oorners wan realized, however, and the chief of police was instructed to pay particular attention to this matter and to prosecute all persons .who insisted upon cutting corners after having been ' warned not to do so. The second suggestion that vehioles should "park" themselves in the middle of the road led to a resolution fix-1 ing fifteen minutes as the maximum i time during which a vehiole oould be : Only Support of Public Needed To Make Poultry Show Success EEV. A. D. REEKIE DEL1VEBS AN INTERESTING ADDRESS AT BAPTIST CHURCH PREPARATIONS WELL IN HAND FOR SHOW WHICH PLACE ON DECEMBER 2ND TO 4TH. TAKES left on the main street, und the chief ahow undm ^ ftu9piceB q( thfl Pou,_ L, was instructed to prosecute all offenders who disregarded his warning. Chief Sutherland submitted hie report for the month, showing the small number of IU oases, seven of whioh wero of the usual "drunk" class. The date of the Kelowna Poultry J An added attraction this year will the presence of the government try Association, which iB to be held December 2nd to 4th, inclusive, is rapidly drawing near, and those who contemplate exhibiting Bhould begin making preparations. The show this year will undoubtedly One case each of vagrancy, theft and ,bo ft big Qne The mtereflt m poullry pointing a loaded gun at another per- lraising Jn ^ diBtrict hafJ increased to son made up the rest. Fines amounting to $99 had been handed over to the oity. Negotiations for the sale of debentures were then discuBsed and the action of the finance committee in giving an option of 60 days, approved. Mayor -Jones mentioned that in consequence af having received information that the arrangements for fire protection and .fire drill at the publio schools were being frequently criticized, he had visited the public school after tho regular fire drill had been held, and caused the fire alarm to .be sounded at five minutes beforo noon. The result of t he alarm was very satisfactory, all of the scholars being out of the building in fifty seconds. He had a!.������������(�� been informed that the fire escapes at the new school building wero the subject of much criticism and he suggested that tho members of the council examine same in the near future. Alderman Thompson submitted n communication from Messrs, Palmer & Rogerson in reference to,the condition of the trees planted on the streets this year, somo of which had died and need (Continued on Page Ten) Revelutoke Musions have de>,;dod> *o built! a new Masonic Hall ox onoc and a $7800 contract has already been awarded. . o Aftor a long and wearisome game of legal shuttlecock Harry K. Thaw is to be returned to the place fromf wonderful degree during the past year or two, and this revival of interest has been further fostered and encouraged by the organization of the Poultry Association. Since that society had thing in hand each succeeding show has gone one���if not two���better that the last, and there is no doubt that this winter's show will be a record breaker. The old exhibition building, whioh usod to be big enough for the entire fall fair is now devoted entirely to poultry, and even then considerable planning and economizing of space will have to be done to find room for all the coops which will be required. AU the available Bpace is being filled with new coops, and every preparation is being made for a large entry. Exhibitors are specially asked to take note of the fact that all birds must be in the building on the first day, that is December 2nd, in order that judging can start promptly on the morning of tho ..rd. Tho judge is a government poultry expert, Mr. F. Garland, of Victoria, and ho will be assisted as secretary by Mr. A. Notley, who is himself no mean authority on poultry and show points. Entries close November 25th. Prince Regent l.udwig proclained himself King in pursuance of the provision!, of a law just enacted by the two fiousee of tho Bavarian Diet. The now for damages in the*event of collisions ' king is to be known as l.udwig III. whence he came. o The insane King Otto of Bavaria was deposed recently from the throne of tho kingdom of Bavaria, which he poultry instructor, who will have with him models of the most up-to-date poultry houses, fresh air brooders, trap nests, and other appliances. A general meeting of the poultry Association will be held next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Sons of England lodge room in the Keller block when final detailB for the show will be discussed. A delegate is also to be appointed at this meeting to attend the annual meeting of the provincial association, for 1914. The prize list booklets are now ready and can be had with any other information from the secretary, Mr. E. L. Ward. Included in the list is an additional claBS whioh has been added this year for the first time for dresBed poultry. The aim of this is, to encourage the more careful and attractive preparation of table hirds for the market, a matter which iB apt to be neglected by the average poultryman. A carefully dresBod and attractively packed chicken is bound to have a higher value in the open markets than one shipped In a slovenly way. A gratifying feature of the catalogue is the long list of special prizes, the association having been successful in enlisting the enthusiastic support uf merchants and business men generally. Tho society is endeavoring to make tho Bhow attractive to the general publio, and it is upon their patronage in \he way of receipts from gate money that the success of the financial end. of the show largely depends. The Baptist church was crowded on Sunday evening to I hear Rev. A. D. Reekie the pioneer Baptist missionary to Bolivia, give an address on his work in that country. Some fifteen yeara ago the Ontario and Quebec Baptist Mission board appointed Mr. Reekie to Bolivia to open the work there, The field, said the Rev. Gentleman, was entirely new, although i on three or four occasions colporteurs had visited the country and circulated copies of the Scriptures, some of which had been read with great interest and some destroyed, so that so far as permanent mission work was concerned Ellison News On Eriday last a very successful meeting of tho literary society wns held, and an excellent discussion took place on "Magazine", each speaker lauding his own particular favorites. Next woek, on the 22nd inst., two do- bates will tako place, the firat being, I "Resolved that we should be more has occupied for twenty-seven years, ,i._ ,.,, , .__ . . . . . ., 1 . ' , . . benefitted under municipal control thau without b*Mng aware of his position.! . ��� _ , .... ,, ,, . i under present conditions.' Speakers for the affirmative, Mr. ,). Carney (From our own OorresrHindent.) Miss Ellison, of Vernon is visiting her brother, Mr, Harry Ellison. The school trustees are arranging for a "leveling" bee at the school grounds on Monday, 17th inst. They are desirous of getting the work done this fall jind would bo glad to receive thu help of mon and teams and scrap- SCENE OF GREAT DISASTER The cave-in at the mouth of the mine at Dawson, New Mexico caused by the oxplosion that resulted in the entombing ana* death of over 350 miners. This picture shows resellers at work digging away the debris shutting off the entrance to the mine. The ontomhed miners were about one thousand feet down. Only fourteen were havod. and Mr. T. Morrison, for tho negative, Mr. M. Hereron and Mr. G. Whitaker. The second debate is "Resolved that tho present day dress of men and women is more convenient and beiiuti* I ful than that of 100 yearB ago." Affirmative, Mrs. H. Bowser and Mr, G. | Monford dr.; negative, Mrs. G. .don- fot'd and .Mr. II. Bowser. o I A slide of earth in a gravel pit at Pent io ton last Thursday killed lluec men and injured a fourth, a I employees of tho city council, who were git- ting out gravel for grading purposes. ��� t * t I The C. P. R. tug "Castlegar" ran down a big 50-foot launch owned by the Okanagan T.nke Bout Co., of Sum* ino-'lnnd last week, badly damaging it and s.rlously injuring Capt. Languedoo and P. S. Roe. who were on board at Ihe time. i ��� ��� ��� ��� I As a result of an action brought by Dominion Fruit Inspector .Harks against iA. H. nnd J, Steven, shippers of the "re-marked" car of apples in which the B.C . Growers were involved ���the Summorland firm were fined. While as shippers. Messrs. Steven were found "guilty," the inspector said he was satisfied that improper marking was done without, their knowlodge, and only a nominal fine of 85 was imposed. Tho firm were advised to take action ngainst the B. C. Growers. Ltd. ���o CUSTOMS!RETPRNS LOWER and Eh avenue is being held next and it is understood that etrong rep- erB on that day. Ihoy are also call- r-^ .. l �� t r. e.. . ' . ��s . l _. * .i , V ��� , , . . , . iTuesday afternoon by Mr. J. C. Stock- resentations are to be made to the ing for tenders for a driving shed' �� Rutland News AUTOHOIIUSTS HAVE MARVEEXOUS ESCAPE CAR PLUNGES HEADLONG DOWN FORTY FOOT BANK AND OVERTURNS Mr. and Mr��. C. G. Buck hav* every reason to congratulate themselves on their marvellous escape (rom death ar serious injury when ths automobile they were riding in left th* road, at a sharp turn and crashing down a steep gully some thirty or forty feet deep, overturned, pinning them underneath. Mr. Buck was returning from Vernon with his wife last Thursday evening. the work was only begun 15 years ago. land had reached a point only three The reason why mission work among miles on the, rood when at a sharp Roman < a I holies was so difficult was i "hair-pin' ' curve his steering goer they already believed that th?y locked, and before it oould be righted Christiana. He would ( the cor went down ths steep incline that were not say that many of them at a teriffic pace striking a fence at were not, for ho believed that many of them v/ere in spite of the mint of sup- the bottom and turning over endways. Fortunately the car fell across a ditch erstition. He* believed that there were and the back of the oar was supported many Koman Catholics there who Bnw J slightly on a portion of a broken fence past all the saints, past the Virgin'or the occupants must surely have Mnry, past all the rites of the church, been crushed to death. Beyond a neto Him who was nailed to the cross, vere shaking they were unhurt, and Mr. Reekie pointed out that the Ro* were able to crawl from underneath manism of South America was differ- and return to Vernon. The car was ent from that of Canada and even of pulled out later and beyond a broken Quebec, where the light of the Gospel j windshield and top was little worse, had improved matters considerably. Mr. Buok brought the oar down to Be dealt with tho difficulties of the Kelowna on Saturday, when he wss work, only 60 converts having been heartily congratulated on his wonder- made in 115 years, but showed that the influence of lhe mission had been considerable even if the results had not been great numerically. He also dealt with the improvement in conditions in regard to religious liberty, and was very hopeful aB to the future. The ful escape. NEW STREET REGULATION ROUSES OPPOSITION Automobile owners are raising considerable opposition against the new country, habits, and other matters of regulations of the council forbidding interest about the country were also 'cars to be on the main street longer touched upon, as well' as the laws than fifteen minutes at a stretch. The which had curtailed considerably the 'same regulation applies to any elass power of tho Homen Catholic church. |of vehicle, and visitors from the coun- Mr. Reekio ia home of furlough and try have had many unpleasant sur- has etood well the trying conditions 'prises when they found they had to of th*. climate and high altitude at 'get through their shopping ta fifteen which tbe work is being carried on, 'minutes. Another perhaps unlocked for one of the stations being 12,500 feet 'result has been that main street, in- above sea lovel and others nearly aB 'stead of being the buBy street to which high- one could point with pride for th* O [benefit of visitors from outside has Recruiting is in progress for a com- looked more Hke a "deserted village." pany of infantry militia in Kelowna j No doubt some regulation was need- to be known as "E" Company, 102nd ed to prevent automobiles and rigs Regiment. Rooky Mountain Rangers, from staying too long on the street Quito a number of young men have and blocking up access to stores already enlisted. and publio buildings and interfering ' * * * generally with pedestrians, but psr- An auction sale of the effects of Mr. haps the regulation in question is a J. W. Nelson, oorner Pendozi street little too drastic for a country town driving cordwood in another column. well. Rutland's Fruit .Shipments The Kelowna Growers' local packing establishment finished up a very sua* ceesful Beason's work last Wednesday. The quantity of fruit from this district has exceeded all estimates, and tho quality has equalled any other neighboring district. All the orchards, with the exception of two or three of the older ones have exemplified by the quality that systematio and (hoi- ough methods of spraying and pruning are necessary to attain perfection. The total number of boxes paoked was 10.- 3D I, and the list shows moBt of th" standard varieties. Jonathan 4046 boxes Macintosh lied 1563 " Falling off of Noorly n Million Dollars In Month of Ootobor Dr. Alfred Russol Wallace, the eminent British scientist and co-enuncia- tor with Darwin of tho theory of evolution, died at London last Friday, Bgod 91. Wilh him passes the lost of the great quartette of nineteonth century biologists, tho others being Lyoll, Darwin and Galton. Official oustoms returns for lho first ��� j seven months of the fiscal year show Burns, piesidsnt that there has boen an increnso in rov- oal Government jonue of $1,383,728. The figures for the seven months ending October 31 are; 1913, $68,078,508; 1012, S66.69l.677. For thc month of Ootober there was a decrease in returns of J972.911, The Right Hon. John of the British I Board, sjweking at GlaBgow recently, eaid ho could prediot with coufideucn that there would be no general election before 1015, Until then, at least, the present government would oontlnue I comparative figures aro: October, 1913, in offioe. 1.9,241,635; October 1912, $10,241,547. 'catch a glimpse of "easy street Hen Davis 701 Wealthy 392 313 Ontario 309 Spitzenberg 221 Maiden's Blush 130 Gano 84 Grimes Golden 72 Yellow Newtown 06 llyslop Crab 26 22 Prunes 224 165 Peaches 34 Pears 11 Mixed varieties apples 1211 Total . , 10891 . " It is estimated that with the fruit taken straight into town fro n lhe north end of Rutland, and the num- Ivjf i.f tones paoked by other shippers, tho grand total for the district will be over 12,000 boxes, whioh is excellent ���bowing from the large number hi young orchards, and tho results navy heartened the crohardistB into a more optimistic feeling and many feel that Ihey are turning the corner of the long weary waiting road, and oan council to that effect. DIAZ DEFIED HUERTA AND GOES TO MEXICO According to the Mexican law a presidential candidate must be on Mexican soil at least four daya before election. This ie why General Feliz Diaz found <t necessary to go to Mexico, although he realized he was taking his life in his hands in doing so. General Diaz received a great avation and this picture shows him on tbe baloony of tho hotel acknowledging cheers of some of ni* adherents. Soon after this ovation whioh evidenced his popularity his friends observed that a large number of socret service men in the employ of President Huerta were hovering nenr tho hotel Diaz realized that it meant sure death if he ventured into the open, so that night, accompanied by a newspaper man he went to the roof of the hotel and in the shadow of the skylights and ..himneys, they wandered their way over the adjoining roofs to the American Consulate. From bore they decided to seek safety on board the American battleship awaiting in the harbor accordingly single filed a few moments apart, and made a daRh for the doek whee a tug boat awaited them and took them in safety to the American battleship. iOELOWNA RECORD THUBSDXY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913 am s* *. ���* FRQES-SSIOlf Ai AND ** *��� JtSlIfESS CARDS *�� nt .. sr* �����*.*#.*#*��* ***.����** ** BURNE & TEMPLE Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, etc. KELOWNA. B.C. SM R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor,. Notan' Public. KELOWNA, B.C P. EDMUND CORBY Architect Hewetsen Block, Kelowna . 'Phone 206 P.O. Boi, 509 C. Hsrver. i.A.. Sc��� C.E., D.L.S., B.C.L.S., CHARLES HARVEY, CIVIL ENGINEER and LAND SURVEYOR. Kelowna, B. C. Phone 147. P.O. Box 231 PlANCrORTE MR. HAROLD TOD BOYD slSHlg it Itar.l Clip,, ol Mu.ic. .nd 1.1.1/ we* KmJriak nr... M.S. Doc., prg.ni.1 of rl.r C.rtirdt.l. M.ncheat.I, ��ng��� RECEIVES PUPILS ^Ai ttse Srudio. Trsnd, Block, Kelown.. Music ef nvny description supplied. P.O. Boi 487 RICHARD H. PARKINSON BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR. CIVIL ENClNEER P.O. BOX 137 KELOWNA | Br. J, W. Nelson Shepherd DENTIST r..S, lea I>S Tlion. OS Corner Peneozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. Mr. B. G. MEYRICK givea latum, b in NA.MP9RTE, VIOLIN and ORGAN also French Lessons Conversational or otherwise' STUDI^* ��� Morriion-Thonipion Block JOHN CURTS OOKTRACTOR * BUILDER Plans and Specifications Prepared and estimates given for publicBuild- inga.Tov.n and Country Residences JOHN CURTS. KELOWNA PHONE No. 93 Plaoelerte, Organ, Voice Production Staging, Harmony, Counterpoint, Sre. STANLEY HODKINSON A.R.C.O. (AmcnusUc ol th* RoyalCollege of Organist*. Lond.) Gnra* ItiBoni in thc above lubjecta. Qualifies, by examination. Many PIANOFORTE ���ucceewtt at local examination! (Trinity College, London) IS yeara' ���uccc��ful teaching expcriencr |3tu<sio - Raymer Block S. W. THAYER, D.V.S. VBTERINARY SURGEON (Gr.du,l, McGill Univer.ity) "lUisienee : GLENN AVENUE Meaaagea- may be left at the office of Monti. Rattenbury & William^ Min FRANCES A. PEARSON L.R.A.M. (London) VOICE PRODUCTION, SINGING Box 366, K.lown.. Or apply "Record" Office. E. C. WEDDELL ���ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, and NOTARY PUBLIC ��, Willi.'* Blech - Kelotona, B.C CONCRETE WORK I kave s complete plant if power mlnre and all appliances (or concrete oaMsslruction of every kind, and im davotinf all my attention to thi. work. In which I have had many year." experience. All Kind* of err.ent Work, Concrete Buildings,. Foundations and Sidewalks, Excavating Contracts H. WITTER OFFICE r RESIDENCE r CUauet * Ri��s' oSc W^!*?1" ��"��� Ra�����.r Block RIchtorStrMl ���PHONE 104 'PHONE 4W KELOWNH RECORD Published evary Thursday at Kelowna, British Columbia JOHN LEATHLEY Editor and Proprietor Subscription Rates: tl.80 par year; 76c, in mootbi United taiii SO otDte nddiilotu... All Ittbiociptionj pava-blu in advance. Uubicritwri at tbo rotrular rat* coo have ultra paperi mailed to frleudi at a distant1* at HALF RATE., i.e.. 75 centa t��r vear. Tliii. apecial privilene ia emitted lor the purpoae ol advcrtiiiiu' llio citv and dJllriot. Advertising Ratet: LODUE NOTICES. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ETC., 26 oenta per column inch iwr week. LAND AND TIHUBIl NOTIOBS-80 (WI, |6l 60 daya. 17. WATER NOTlCES-$9 for live innertione. LEGAL ADVERTISING���Firit insertion, 12 oanta per lias; each aubitequent Insertion, H oeati par line. CLASSIFIED ADVERT IHEMKNTB-2 centa iwr word fit-it inaertion, 1 cent per word et.' ���ubaeauent inaertion. _���_,_ ��� . , DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS-Two |i.ci> and under. 80 oanta par inch first Insertion, over two iuchaa 40 centa per loch firat inaertion; 20 centa per inch each subssouen. iiuarttoa. All ohaUM in oontraot advatUwm<mtl must be la the banda ol the printer bv Tuuaduv evanlar to insure publication in the next Sun-Dried Fruit Mr. W. H. LyiWi AbBifltant tioveru- ment Fruit Inspector hits tho following interesting.artlolfl iu tho November ia- sue oi "Fruit and Farm,1., dealing with a method oi disposing <>. perishable fruit, which is aa yet. little practiced here. The question may bo asked, he says, of what advantage is sun-dried fruit to the grower and uUo the consumer'. Taking it from both a humorous and serious point of view, one might answer thin question by saying thut it, it> a commodity with whioh both tho grower and oounumer get tho better of the transportation company. The grower extract! tho water from the fruit before ho ships it to tho consumer, and tho consumer adds tho water to tho fruit after he gets it, uud neither has to pay freight',OQ water, as he would if tho fruit wore fresh. Of course the transportation man would imils und say thut it did not, cost him so much to bundle the dried fruit au it did to handle fresh; so perhaps everybody would be satisfied. Thia advantage iu transportation should appeal to many consumers such as the prospector, the camping parties, mining and logging camps, and many others, because one pound of dried apricots equal five pounds of frodh; und one pound of dried poaches equals about seven poundi of fresh. Dried fruit will keep indefinitely, aud iu always ou hand. It requires very littlo cooking, if put to soak, in wator over night. Tho udvantage of being able to dry his own fruit should be very evident to the grower. In the event of. a congested market, resulting from an unusually heavy crop in many of tho large fruit districts, tho option of drying aud selling under more independent conditions cornea in very handy. Also in thc ease of fruit that happens, tq be t"o ripe for the fresh fruit pucker, or winner, but is just at tho ideal stage for mating and nt the same timo just right for drying. We must not run away with the idoa that any old culls will make good dried fruit that will command the best market price. There are three grades of dried fruit: fancy, prime, nnd tftandard, representing about 12c, 10c and Be. per lb., to the grower. That fruit which is too soft to keep its shape, when pitted and plaoed on the tray to dry, will have to go with that known us the slab grade, uud would ouly bo worth about fie per lb. Every on.., therefore, should aim to grow large, dean fruit, by proper cultivation, pruning, spraying and thinning; in which case tho fruit will be profitable, fresh or dried, if handled in a caroful and eleanly manner. The prorotw of sun-drying the fruit is very simple and applies to apricots, peaches,.plums, apples, ponrs und certain kinds of grapes. Of course there are sonic point.* in lhe operation that experience alone will teach, but a keen observer will soon ,1 earn these. The firat thing to get busy with will'be making up our outfit, which will consist of a number of wooden traya and a sulphur hox. If we were going lo dry French prunes without taking out the prtB or stones, it would nft neoessjiry to provide a hot- water Hipping tank, etc., but this will not be necessary where only the pitted product is dealt with. The size of tho trays doponds upon the magnitude of the operation���as to whother you want one-man trays or two-man trays. Tlie one man tray is usually about three feet square or three feet wide and six to eight feet long. White sugar pine is considered the host kind of wood. curt as follows: For side* and ends, use H inch square material. Slats .for body of tray 1$ ioch thick, fl fao&ei wide, 3 feet long. For strapping; -over nailed ends of slats, and one long strap down the centre of tho tray, use 1 inch lath, I inch thick. To mako the trays: Lay the side and end pieces on a level surface and tack them together. Then tack the sluts on to the side pieces with temporary small nails. Then place tho I inch strapping or lath along the ends of the sluts and nail through strapping, slats, and side pieces. Next nail the centre strapping to tho middle of the tray, using a blunt iron or axe head underneath each slat for a clincher. The sulphite box: (let some good common matched lumber, onough to build u bottomless box to aecnmino- dato whatever size trays you mako, There aro two kinds of boxes commonly in use; first, tho one in which you run the whole pile of trays into .the box on a truck, and wooden truck; the other having sluts nailed on the inside, one above the other, .on which to slide the trays. This latter style of box is chiefly used for operating on u small Beale, and is not more than V> to �� feel high, the boxoB fitted for trucks being (i to 8 feet high. There aro several different methods ol bujV phur boxes with patent doors, etc., the drop d����or being In favor for the larger bodes. Any kind of door thut appeals t<> one's idea is all right, provided it fits snugly enough to confine tho fumes of the sulphur within the box. Tho drying outfit should be ua convenient ns possible to the plot of ground on which the trays,are to .bo spread. This particular ground, ordiy- ing plot, should be selected with avie,v to its freedom from dust. 'Grass or unbroken land usually makes the best drying ground. All nearby dusty roads should be kept sprinkled to lay tho dust. Model drying grounds have wooden or small iron tramlines running from the cutting shed to the sulphur boxes, and on out into the drying field. Thi.-- of course, applies lo work on a large scale. Wo will now assume thut everything is ready *" commence cutting the apri Bot8. or the fruit we intend to dry, Place empty trays within reach of those cutting BO that the large fruit can be placid on one tray nnd the small on another. This will ensure the even drying of the fruit, as the smaller sizes dry much quicker than the larger sizes, ln cutting, make n clean circular out around the fruit; take the pit out; and place the fruit, out side up on the trny. When you have enough trays full, run them into the sulphur box. Then, if it is the smaller of the boxes already described, place one pound of powdered sulphur on an old piece of newspaper; place this In n slight excavation of the earthen floor of the sulphur box, and pet fire all round the edge of the paper. Make sure thut the Hulphur commences to burn, ie, (i > ;��vr a blue smouldering flume uroiind the outer edge. Close the dom tightly, letting the fruit remain exposed to the sulphur fumes for two hours. At the end of llint time open the door, nnd when the sulphur fumes have cleared ofl, take out the trays of fruit and1'spread them out in the sun to dry. This season, in the Okanagan smaH- si/.ed apricots dried in about six days, and the large sizes in nine days; but, in some Neasons they would probably dry one or two days sooner. It is advisable to stack the trays at night, or in the event of a shower, as no moisture should be allowed to come in contact with the fruit. It will require a little more oxperience to know just when the fruit is dried to perfection. If. when taking a piece of the fruil and bending it with your fingers, there is no sign of a -loft, pulpy sulMtance remaining, it is roady to stack up until cooled olT. Then it enn be taken from tho truy and put into boxes or bins where it can go through n natural sweat before being packed und put ou the market. In drying penrs this way( the fruit should be placed (in clean water directly it is peeled and cored, keeping it immersed until ready to placo ou tho trays, Then put into the sulphur box ns quick ly as possible, otherwise it will discolor and lose its commercial value. French prunes dried whole with tbe pits in ihem require to bo dipped in hot lye water in order to crack the skiiiB. They ale not sulphured, but placed on the trnys dirert from the lye bath, und put in (he sun to dry. Kven in Californin, where the sun- drying conditions are ideal, the growers hold in reserve the option of drying some of the later varieties of fruit in evaporators, in order that there should be no waste; and the growers in our British Columbia commeroial fruit district cannot afford to ignore this economy nny more than thoy can in California. 1 W. M. PARKER & CO. THE QUALITY JEWELERS PLATINUM JEWELRY al tlie present time is very popular. Come in and in��pect our Platinum Necklets, set with perfect white diamonds $70 up to $150 each Platinum Rings, set with diamonds $65 up 18-k. Rings, with Platinum settings, set with perfect white diamonds...up to $335 We have some beautiful new designs in Solid Gold Necklets, set with Pearls, Amethyst, Peridots, Cameos, &c, From $6.50 up to $60 We will be very pleased to show you tlris lovely line O.ily a very few lefl��� Necklets made from California Roses, Carnations, Violets, Heliotrope, Orange Blossoms, &c. This splendid new line at. ..$1.20, $1.45, $1.60 and $1.70 a string W. M. PARKER & CO. CROWLEY BLOCK 'Phone 270 JEWELERS KELOWNA, B.C. BBAI/ED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed "Tender or Conatruction of Wfaarfi at Victoria, Harbour, B. 0.'," will be received at thin offiOe until 4.00 p.m., on Tuesday, Dec. .1, 1U13. for the construction of Wharfs at Victoria Harbour, B.C. I'luns, specification and form oC contract can bu seon nnd forms of tender obtained nt this Depurtmont and at Ihe District Knginoers' offices at New Wrstminster, l-.C, Victoria, B.C., Con- fedcrntiou Lifo l.uilding, Toronto, Ont. Tost Office Building) Montreal, P.Q., uud ou application to thu Postmaster nt Vancouver, B.C. IVi-.---.mi; tendering aro notified that tenders will not bo considered unless made on tho printed forme supplied, nnd i: i. < 1 with their m'ti.al signatures : -1 .i t in ii their ooeuputions nnd places of renldenoe. In the case of firms, the actual Bi^nuturo, tho nature of tho o'cupution, and plnco of n-.-ddenoe of each member of tho firm must be given Knoli tender must bo accompanied by an accepted eheque on a chartered bank, payable t.<> tho order of the Hon ��� nirable the Minister of I'ublio Works, equal to five per cent., (5 p.o.) of the amount of thc tender, which will be forfeito��I if the person.tendering decbilne to enter into a contract when called upon to do bo, or fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will bo returned. The department does not bind Itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By ordt��r R, ('. DIWHOrHRBS Secrotnry. Department of Public Works. Ottawa. October 27, 1913. Newspapers wiH not Im paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Department. 60-1 P.O. Boi 12 G. h. | Hudson E.ENGLAND Landscape and Portrait Photographer Largest .Studios in tire Interior Portraits hy appointment Pendozi Street, - Kelowna Late Cabb; >ages Now Ready H. LYSONS " lowriR. Greenhouse. BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plant, Specification! and Eitimatea Purnlehed J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. All kinds of Repairs BKRNARD AVENUE, *~ KELOWNA.* NOTICE A RUggontinn by Sir Eilwnnl HoMni lhat Ormit Uritnin nhnulil nstabliih it war chtmt nt a hunHrrtl million pounds Rtcrling and thin, follow lho example ol Germany and other nation,, har. evoked divided views In financial and political circles. Owing to unavoidable lin-umslanOM, the proprietors of Ihe White Reitaur- nnL have decided to dinonntinue business. The Okanagan loan & lnvcstmwt Compnny Ltd., hns been asked to handle all the accounts. Any peraon having nn aoeount against us will please send in particulars to tho Okanagan l.oiin tt Inrest ment Company Ltd., on or before the 30th, November, 1913. All aoeounts owhig lo us ahould be paid to the same compnny who wifl grant ful] discharge, November 1st, 1913. THE WII1TK UKSTAURANT HIGH CLASS Dressmaking G. E. Scott has opened her Dressmaking Parlors and invilcs a trial order Room No. 6 NEW WILLITS BLK. Fit and Stale Guaranteed FOR SALE OR RENT Two Houaei on Wilton Avenue, j ConUininu three Bedroom.., Dining and Living rooms, Kitchen and Bath roomi, l.lrr.r.c Light and Cily Water. Finished in Minion, Celling! Beamed,Plate rail, etc. Alio one containing two Bedroomi. Living room, Kitchen and Bath room, Summer Kitchen and Basement, electric light and city water. Fir finishing througout. Both have large loti. KLLOWNA-WEST BANK STEAM FERRY ���AmABBSBBB Leaves Kelowna 9 a.m., 3.30 p.m Leavei Weitbank 9.30 a.m., 4 p.m. Extra Service on Wednesdays fit Saturdays Leavei Kelowna 11 a.m. Leavei Weitbank 11.30 a.m. TERMS CASH JAMES I. CAMPBELL 'Phone No. 108 For terms fit price, of above apply owner E. ENGLAND Wilaon Ave, or P. O. Boi 12. Kelowna. SalM)#SHlBPERS ��� m.ol srrarsls, relUM. so. salr Hsrktl Itssrt s si Its sis. MMMaH "tltje Hubert ftftipptr" Millri AkMlnttlr tree t. fer Shlpa.r��-��>M ysur Bane on a Mttsl Is4sj Vou want this valuable publication���it ii worth hundreds of dollars to you, issued at every change of the Fur Market, giving you an accurate and reliable report of what I, doing in all tho Market, of the World in American Raw Furs. Writ, for It-aow���it's Ir.. Ad cuiidbdt in* *���" >nt ��usn�� ivnrai . B. MIllnr.Kl, IDC, dot. .ii cbicugo,u.i.a. CASH PRICES are the easiest pricea (or hard times. They increase your purchasing power and leave you a snug little bnlnnce in your - pocket - FIT-RITE CLOTHING will Fit YOU Right and Fit YOUR POCKET Right. Puy your new Fall Suit or Overcoat now while there is a Good Selection of Patterns Suits Clean ;d & Pressed at reasonable charges \ -H- I C K S Men's Clothing & Furnishings Willits Block / Manan THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913 KELOWNA RECOBJ) ssaj��assaasa R. MINNS & GO. B. G. GOVERNMENT TO ESTABLISH I NEW DEMONSTRATION AREAS Cabinet Makers, Undertakers and Embalmers ELLIS STREET, KELOWNA Telephone, 91 On call day and night 'Phone 240 P.O.Box 147 Kelowna Machine Shops Machinists and Engineers (Garage in connection) VV7 Dfsf^aiv. Saw Mill Machinery, Factory Machinery, W e I\epair Stcgm Eng;neSi Steam Fittings, Boilers, Gas Et\gines,Motor Boats, Elevators, Cement Mixers, Road Machinery Automobiles Wp Stork Colcl R��lle<1 Sha'tinK' Bolts, Screws, Nuts, and Engineers' Supplies Agents (or the limoul CADILLAC CARS also for Dunlop Traction Tread Tires, Morgan & Wright Tires, and all kinds of MOTOR ACCESSORIES For REPAIR WORK we have engaged the services of an automobile expert who has had years of experience in first-class shops. We are giving satisfaction to a great many car owners in the valley and can satisfy you. Kelowna Machine Shops A. McQUARRlE, Proprietor. ABBOTT STREET - - KELOWNA, B��� Additional demonstration tracts for the extension of the farm demonstration work now being carried on by the provincial department of agriculture have just been secured. Soil and Crops Instructor Readcy is visiting a number of interior points for the purpose of making final arrangements for this field demonstration ���ffork. These new general departmental tracts to be used for educational purposes will not be very large, nor by any means so great in area as thn demonstration /arms now existing, but they will be the means of carrying on a very valuable work it is claimed by the departmental authorities. The tracts will,be from one to four acres in extent and are to be leased from farmers in the various districts. (The new general traots are to be situated in the following sections: Chilliwaok. Kamloops, Kdgewood (on the lower Arrow Lake) Rock Creek (in the boundary country), Grand Forks and Armstrong. The arrangements for the leasing of the necessary land will be made through the various farmer's institutes, "The points selected' are about aa representative of the various districts in British Columbia which the department desires to roach at present, as could be chosen/' said Livestock Commissioner MoDonnld. Mr. McDonald has this work under Mb charge, lie pointed out that on account of the differences in climatic conditions, soil and so forth in British Columbia district it waB necessary to locate more than a few new tracts in addition to those nlready in existence. On jach tract experts will grow for tho department euch crops as are suited to the district in whioh the area is located. An effort will bo made to show the farmers just what that section will produce and to what extent when tho agricultural woik is carried out proporly. These demonstration tracts should not be oonfuBed with the demonstration farms operated by tho fruit section of the department of agriculture, of which there are f|uite a number now in existence in the province. The new tracts are more particularly for grain, fodder and root crops. In addition to those named the departments intends to establish no less than eleven one-acre demonstration nlfalfa nrons where .modern methods will be applied to growing this valuable fodder crop. It is believed that a great deal of good' will bo OWING :T0 LACK OF WATEE MUCH LAND MAY BE USED FOB * DRY FARMING That because of lack of sufficient water for irrigation purposes, muoh of the agricultural land surrounding Kamloops will eventually be-used for dry farming is the belief of Mr. J.F. Armstrong of the provincial water rights board, who with Commissioner J. S. T. Alexander, has just returned to the capital from a trip to tha interior during which water record claims wero roceived at J.ytton, Spence's Bridge and KamloopB. Mr. Armstrong stated that there would eventually be a scarcity of wat* er in the Kamloops district when the available agricultural land was taken up, and there not being enough to go around, thc natural results would be that the land would have to be used for grazing purposes or for dry farming. It is understood that even at the present time some difficulty is being experienced in finding sufficient flow in tho ist reams in that district t6 provide for tho records which have been filed, and many ranchers on irrigated holdings complain of being unable to get what they deem it the proper amount of water for their crops, In the Okanagan district, which is also largely devoted to fruit growing by irrigation, there wiM be sufficient water for everyone, tho water board chairman , thinks if it is properly stored. Mr. Armstrong believes that dry farming will be successful in Kamloops, or those portions of that distriot where the water flow is small and mnny .settlers have already taken it up. The completion o! improvements to Buckingham Palace, including an ���n- tire new front o! white Portland stone at a oost ol 9300,000 was made the occasion Saturday of a dinner at the expense of Kiwr George to. the 600 workmen who had puf- up the new facade in record timo. King George himself was not present, but he had Sir. Derek Keppel preside over the festivities in his name and sent a message of congratulation to tho workmen. All the laborers oame in their best clothes many displaying with pride their union buttons. A hearty dinner wae served, after whioh at eaoh man's place was placed a new clay pipe of wonderful design presented by the King with a packet of good strong tobacco, bearing the royal arms and inscribed "From His Majesty tho King." Ilere is the record of a White Leghorn hen in New England, weighing 3,9 pounds. This hen laid in one year 367 eggs, weighing on an average 1.8 ounce?, each. The eggs sold for 97,43, and thc hen ate 110 pounds of feed, costing SI.08; or a return over the cost of feed of S/5.77. The same hen laid two hundred eggs in her second KING ENTERTAINS WORKMEN M. M. WILSON OF KAMLOOPS MET DEATH NEAR AGA80IZ Martin M. Wilson waa found lying I dead on the C.P.R. track* near Agaa- ���iz last Thursday morning. His legs were cut off at the hipe and it t* believed he had fallen off Weat bound passenger train No. 1, early in the morning. His identity waa established by a savings passbook iseued by tha Royal Bank of Canada at Kamloops where he had $165 on depoeit, Cms coroner's .ury brought in a verdict of death by misadventure. <>���, i mm Maurice Chevilliard at Rue, (Prance) Saturday made Pegoud lock like a child with a toy aeroplane in comparison with his own wonderful up-side down stunts, spirals end looping-the-los)p��, performed in e fifty mile gale, On Ms return to Paris, Chevilliard challenged Pegoud to ��n aeronautical duel. done as many British Columbia farmers have little up-to-date knowledge of the value of alfalfa and the best methods of producing it to the greatest advantage. It is also proposed next year to obtain a number of corn demonstration areas and to introduce into British Columbia on a comprehensive scale'the production of corn. GERMANY MOURNS ITS BALLOON VICTIMS Hurial ol the victims of the reoont Zeppelin airship disaster, when the exploeion ot the new German war dirigible resulted in the death ol twenty-nix people. Picture shows luneral piooeaaion passing through the streets ot Berlin to the cemetery. Tho Kaiser's sons are in the funeral procession. The Crown Prine* is Bhown in the centre of the pioture. The National Line of Ranges, Cook Stoves and Heaters <t Finest Line of Stoves in Canada Nowhere can you find a more complete combination. Every article standard, guaranteed, and at prices that spell S - A - V-1 - N - G RANGES The most exacting buyer finds pleasure in selecting a range from the National Line, because its interesting���hard to decide just which to take. The National in nine different sizes affords intending purchasers an opportunity to spend just what is available and yet have a better range at less money than any other line can offer. Direct-from-the-Factory-Car-Shipments make this possible HEATERS that HEAT The best heater is one that gives no trouble, burns least fuel, gives all the heat you want and more, too. < <) them, all kinds JUT ARRIVED: the newest and best Hockey Skates for Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls. A big shipment. Also Hand Sleighs, many kinds, which are marked at prices that will sure make them slide on the first snow. Furniture Department Picture Framing Bring yourpctures to be framed. We have a big line of Mouldings to select from. The ome Beautiful���Fine Furniture Winter has given you a little while to prepare your home. Wt are at your service wit-i a stere of your requirements. Easy Chairs, Couches, Floor Coverings, Rugs and Mats. Everything to make your rooms cosy and comfortable. Goods .hat stand the Test and Prices that Please Hardware DALGLEISH & HARDING Furniture KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913 Kelowna Land & Orchard Co. LIMITED Nursery Stock for Fall or Spring Planting (One year budded on imported French seedlings, three-year roots) APPLES Newtown Pippin Delicijus Spitzenberg Wealthy Mcintosh Jonathan King David Grimes Golden And other varieties CRAB APPLES PEARS Flemish Beauty B-mlett D'Anjou PLUMS Bradshaw Italian Prunes CHERRIES Du Cornice Bing Lambert Windsor Royal Anne Olivette English Morello Our Slock has Won lis Own Reputation Price List on Application OFFICES : Belgo-Canadian Building. 'Phone 5 P.O.Box 274,1 TAKE NOTICE OWING to the increasing demands of our Made to Order department we find it necessary to go out of Ready-to-Wear Clothing and Gents.' Furnishing. We have a large and well-assorted stock of Suits aud Overcoats in up-to-date styles, which we are prepared to dispose of at the very lowef t clearing prices. See window on Friday, Oct. 31st DAVIES & MATHIE tailor Shop, PENDOZI STREET One block from main street <] It will pay you to walk this block TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES DRESSMAKING High-Class, by experienced Dressmaker; 3 years wilh Drysdalea, Vancouver. Best Work Moderate Prices Mrs. GRIFFITHS RICHTER ST., opposite Nurseries Mrs. M. E. Farrell Ellis Street FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER KELOWNA, B.C Evening Gowns a Specialty Fall Suits and Coats And is now ready to talc* orders (or niade-lo-meaaura garments for the Crown Tailoring Co. SECOND HAND -**> STORE ������ A. E. COX Succeuor to H. Horrockt Water Street, near Opera House P.O. Box 671 Phone 65 We Buy Everything Uied in the House Call and inipect our stock of STOVES, BEDS, TABLES, etc SPECIAL: A large assortment of Silesia China. 1 Show Case, - 2 Washing Machines Singer Sewing Machines. 2 Stock Saddles. 2 Tents With Frames Field Glasses and Stoves of Every description. Mr. T. C. Kerr loft for u abort visit to Viotoria Sunday morning. The tennis club dance takes plucu tonight. Mr. M. Bright, of the K.L.O. bench waa u punsenger to England litdt Thursday. �� * ��� ��� Mr. Manly Hymn is holding an auc tion sale thia afternoon at the ranch of U. K. Squairo, at Benvoulin. tt ff ��� 4 Mrs. K. F. Oxley returned to the city on Sunday after spending a few- weeks at the coast. Mrs. II. 11. Millie will speak next Monday evening at the meeting of tlie Epworth Le&gUQ on "Impressions of Ireland." ��� ��� tt i I Major and Mrs. U. W. Lindesay left Wednesday morning for the old country where they will pass the winter. t ��� �� # Mr. James Woods, who has been in the employ of K. P. Oxley for some time past left on Monday for hia home near Itmisfail. Alta. .... 1 A horse was electrocuted the othor day in Kamloops by a powerful current leaking up through the ground from tho conduit supplying the cluster light system, j 4 * ��� * Mr. W. Eaaton has moved his picture framing and cabinet making business to Josselyn's old warehouse to ths rear of the lot on Main street. .... Applications will be received until noon on Tuesday, Nov. lo for the post of secretary of the Merchants' Association by G, A. Meikle, president. * ��� ��� ��� The five to twenty-five cent store has been extending its quartets this week by taking in the huruess shop next door, thus doubling the floor space. Air. Q, Thomliusou hus moved his harness shop next door u little further on tho street. ��� ��� ��� ��� The l'olitiual Equality League meets on the Third Thursday of this mouth, November '-..Hit, at 8 p.m., at tbo (home oi Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Whitehead, Burne Avenue. Discussion na "i'he t'ivic Position of Women, ' to be openosl by Miss Alya V. Evans. All interested are cordiully invited. I A quiet wedding took place on November lat, by special consent of tho Bishop, at U610 Cook Btreet, Victoria, the present residence of the bride's father.. The very Rev. Dean Doull, who performed tho oereinony united in marriage Miss Marion Violet (loodacre second daughter of Mr. Sam Goodacru of Wilson Landing, and Miss George Cecil Browse, also of Wilaon Landing. The bride, who wore her mother's wedding gown of embroidered grenadier, and veil of old Mechlin lace was given away by her father, and attended by Miiis Maud (loodnorr, while Mr. Sanv uel W. S. Goodncro supported the groom. The others present were Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence (loodacre and Mr. -lohn Goodacro of Victoria, and the two listers of tho bride. Mr. Ernest Wilkinson returned font week end from u visit to the coast. tt tt tt ' # Mr. A. A. Anderson, of Kamloops spent last week ond in the oity on business. For thc next fifteen days Miss Hartin is having u great clearance sale of millinery. From now until Christmas Gray's photographic studio is to lie open every duy from It) to 3. tt * * �� The topics for discussion in the Methodist Church on Subbath are; 11 a.m., "The Brotherhood of Man" and ,30 p.m., "The Honest Doubter." tt tt' ��� s Mr. Thos. Lawaon came in on Wednesday's boat. He will stay over the week end visiting old friends. �� * # ��� The largest gold nugget ever found in Canada wns brought to Vancouver the other day from Atlin, near Skagway. It weighs seventy-nine ounces. # �� # * Progress is being made on the new local telephone system which Summer- land is Installing, and it is expected to have it in working order by tho first of thc year. REV D. .1. WELSH MAY RESIGN AS PASTOR OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A painful surprise awaited ihe congregation of the First Baptist Church on Sunday, when at the close of the morning Bervice, the pastor, Rev, 1). .1. Welsh read his resignation. Mr. Welsh has been in the city for four yeara and his ministry has been much appreciated by,many. He haa many friends, and hia departure to another phere of labor ' would be keenly felt. At a meeting held to consider the re sign... ion the same morning, it was unanimously resolved to ask Mr. Welsh to reconsider his decision and a strong expression of loyalty to him was pni- sed. At the evening service the rev. gentleman said he would give his decision next Sunday. HOSPITAL DONATIONS Mr. G. A. Fiaher, secretary of thu local hospital wishee to acknowledge with thanks the following lonatioua during the month of October: I Mrs. Hardy, crab apples; A. t). Bennett, box crab apples and two quarts fruit; East Kelowna Church Harvest Festival, fruits, etc.; P, T. Dunn, six pounds honey; W. R. Barlee, box of l^uin i, Friend, sack of potatoes and box npploB; Mrs. Kincaid, bread and buna; Mrs. Geo. Rowcliffe, box pours; ;Mia. Willits, pork; Watson Bros., two boxes applet; Mrs. Armstrong, two chickens; Mr. Geo. Hardy, sack onioaa and sack carrots. j Tho following cash donations were also received: Mrs. W. Haug, $26, for maternity building; Geo Whelan, i)2o: | Mias M. Owen $1. | The hoHpital would gladly welcome any donations of apples or roots. COLGATE SURPRISES FOOTBALL WORLD BY BEATING YALE The defeat of Yale by Colgate by the score of 16 to 6 was a surprise not only to the Blues themselves but to the football world in general. Although Colgate had won a good reputation by-hord playing thia season and especially by the game thoy gave Wost Point, no one thought for a moment that ahe would beat Yale, muoh loss smoar her the way ahe did. This picture Bhows the Colgate combination breaking away from Yale contingent by a well manoeuvred end run, which resulted in a 13 yard gain. ; KNOWLES' WATCHES Now tliat tlie gift season is drawing near you will be puzzled over what to give for Xmas. We would suggest that you remember your friend with one of our Gruen Verithin Watches. It hns always been our aim to select watches that would give satisfaction to the wearer. We believe the annual increase of our watch sales is due lo this fact. For the lady or gentleman wishing an exclusive watch���something different from the other person��� we recommend the Gruen Verithin Watches. Mai y of them are little thicker than a silver dollar, but so finely adjusted thai they keep accurate time. Our Ladies' Strap Watches are vary attractive thia aeaaon Prices range in Gold Filled from $13 - $23 : in 10-k. Gold, $35 - $45; in 14-k. Gold, $39 - $60 J. B. KNOWLES, Jeweler and Optician iSp "The Most Adnxirecl^iof-Triirielli'li liSiM! I'yfflHJiiniiH P. BURNS & Co., Ltd. Wholesale and Retail MEAT MERCHANTS Fresh Meat Daily Full supply of Hams and Bacon Fresh Fish in season W. LUDLOW, Manager KELOWNA Phone 135 OK.LUMBER CO.,Ltd. Are now completely equipped to supply all your lkraber needs. We have now a large stock of local and coast ROUGH AND FINISHING LUMBER of high-grade quality and In wfieaii*. coaditloa. A complete line of DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH AND SHINGLES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913 KELOWNA RECORD ORGANIZATION SALE Will Last Until Saturday, December 6th THOUSANDS of dollars worth of merchandise have been moved during the last few weeks from our shelves to the homes of economical buyers, without showing any appreciable reduction in the size of our stock, and more new goods are arriving almost daily and threaten to thwart our efforts to relieve the congestion. Drastic measures are necessary if we shall succeed, and diastic measures will be adopted to move "more goods, and move them quickly. Just as desperate diseases require desperate remedies so do conditions contrary to the welfare of a mercantile organization require forceful and stirring action. Stock congestion or over-stocks are not good ; it's a case of too much being as bad as not enough. To relieve this congestion we will sell goods during the remainder of this sale Without Profit, and, in many instances, at a loss. We consider it wise money losing, for it relieves us of an uncomfortable position, at the. same time giving to you the season's best merchandize at a marked saving. Goods almost Given Away for One Hour Every Day Your Satisfaction is the most important thing to Richmond's. So we emphasize again the chief rule of this store���Bring back anything not entirely satisfactory and get your money back without question. COMMENCING at 10 o'clock every morning we will sell one line of goods during the next hour only, at a price so low that you'll scarcely believe your own eyes. These prices will be in effect only on that day and hour as designated below. Every day it is something different (or the One Hour Big Bargain Special. These extraordinary sacrifices on these goods we are frank to state we are making in order to draw big crowds of people every day who will see the many attractive bargains all over the store and buy a great many goods, and go home and tell their friends and neighbors about the extraordinary chance to save money, and so the daily crowds will increase. Now we don't want anyone disappointed because they cannot get waited on during any of these Hour Specials if we can help it., We shall try to have all the extra help we can use, and will wait on you just the very best and quickest we can. Your Boat Fare Paid if you come by boat from within 50 miles and buy $25 worth or more. No one who lives near enough to make the trip in two days or less can afford to miss this money-saving chance. These One Hour Big Bargain Specials offer Amazing Savings of Vital Interest to You MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 SEVENTY-FIVE PAIRS WOOL BLANKETS Either pure white with pink or blue border, or medium grey with dark border. Full bed size. While are 6 ponnda. Groy aro 7 pounds. Regular 35.00 BlanketB. One Ilour Big Bargain Spooial per pair $2.89 THIRTY-FIVE LADIES DRESS SKIRTS New modolB in Sorgos, l'unamnfl, Tweeds in all up-to-date color shades. All sizes. Regular $6.00, .0.50 and $7.50 values. Ono Hour Big Bargain Social eaoh $3.25 FlFl'Y LINEN TABLE CLOTHS Knl!' bleached, pure Limm Damask, sizes aro 2 yards and 2J yards long. Kogulur $2.25 and $2.50 values. Ono Hour Big Bargain Siwcial eaoh 98c. TWO HUNDRED PAIRS LADIES' BLACK OASUMERE HOSE Either plain or ribheil. All sizes. Itegular 60c. and 65c. values. One Hour Big Burgain Speoial per pair 29c. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY PAIRS TURKISH TOWELS Sines 21 x 48 inches, either pure white or brown with fanoy stripes. Regular prico 75c. pair. Ono Hour Big Bargain Special per pair 39c. TWO HUNDRED PAIRS PLAIN WHITE BED SHEETS Extra good, heavy quality, size 73 x 92 inches, with 2-inch hem. Regular prioe $2.50 par pair. One Hour Big Bargain Speoial per pair $1.39 10 TO 11 A.M. ONLY r 10 TO 11 A.M. ONLY 10 TO 11 A.M. ONLY 10 TO U A.M. ONI/Y . 10 TO 11 A.M. ONLY 10 TO 11 A.M. ONLY Don't forget that this Great Sale lasts until December 6th inclusive, and that we have the One hour Bargain Specials every day from 10 to 11 a.m. 1 All prices on every line of goods have been reduced again, for quick selling. Prudence and economy ought to urge you to do your fall buying here, and save money MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Wednesday, novembeb 20 ... 1 T1IUHSDAY, NOVEMBER 27 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. ; I SEVENTY-FIVE LADIES ��� WAISTS In stripod Dolainnfl, Wool Taf- futas. White Veetings, eto, etc Regular $2.00 ami 82.50 values. All sizes. One Hour Big Bargain Speoial each 98c. TWENTY-FIVE 1'AIKS PURE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS With blue border, size 64 x 82 in- cheB. Regular $7.00 values. One Hour Big Bargain Speoial per pair $3.69 SIX HUNDRED PAIRS MEN'S HEAVY WOOL SOCKS Made from pure wool yuniB. Kogulur tOo. values. All tiles. Ono Hour Big Bargain Speoial per pair 17c. KIVli) HUNDRED YARDS PURE SILK AND SVTfN RIBBONS Kive to six iuclioB wi(K>. All Colon la.-giilnr 4<lc. nnd 61V. vulues Ono Ilour Big Bargain Special par yard ��� 19c. i��� _��� FIFTY DOZEN FULL BLEAHED PILLOW SLIPS 42 inch. Good quality pure ootton. Kegular price 25o. each. One Hour Big Bargain Special each life FIFTY DOZEN PURE LINEN TABLE NAPKINS In a good' range of patterns. Already hemmed. Ragular price $2.50 per dozen One Hour Big Bargain Special par dozen $1.11 10 TO 11 A.M. ONLY 10 TO 11 A.M. ONLY 10 TO 11 A.M. ONLY 10 TO 11 A.M. ONLY 10 TO 11 A.M. ONLY 10 TO 11 A.M. ONLY ' Watch for future advertisements of One Hour Bargain Specials after November 29th RICHMOND'S Successors to Lequime Bros. Kel owna , B.C. IIIIIIIIIHHIIIIII AKLOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913 Wt*��$*��^mmst^mmim>%smmssteett^^ Money Stringency Has It's Compensating Features When scarce the Purchasing Power of Money becomes Greater. We are buying cheaper than ever before. So can You, because we are selling cheaper than ever before. We buy when the Manufacturer needs money most, and are at present giving you A Double Cut Our Cut and the Manufacturer's Cut Note that these prices are on the best line of goods made in Canada CUT PRICE Brass beds, 2-inch post, any size $15.00 Continuous post brass beds, any size 18.00 Selected qr. oak Buffet 27.50 ��� ��� Pedestal extension Table 25.00 ��� Set of Diners in No. 1 leather 22.50 Pulman Davenport, in solid oak and No. 1 leather seat and back, with spring and mattress complete 50.00 Genuine leather Couches, oak frames 24.00 Leather Chairs, spring seat, back and arms hair filling, deep seat, solid comfort 35.00 Felt Mattress, best art ticking, roll edge 7.50 While we have Cut Deeper into the Higher Grades, still we have made very substantial reductions in all staple lines : CUT PRICE RtC. PRICE Ironbidj, bras3 trimmed, 3 coats best enamel $ 3.00 $ 4.25 Bed, Spring and combination felt Mattress, all (or 9.15 13.00 Kitchen Chairs 65 75 Elm Diners 85 1.25 ��� ��� brace arms 1.00 1.50 Child's High Chairs 1.00 1.50 Nurse Rockers 1.35 2.00 Arm Rockers 2.00 2.50 <5 Morris chairs 6.50 8.50 Kitchen Tables, 4-ft., with drawer 2.80 3.60 CampBeds 2.50 3.15 ��� mattress, felt 2.50 3.00 Hardwood Kitchen cabinets, complete with > topcupboard 18.00 25.00 ToiletSets 2.00 2.50 There is a Christmas Present for You in every article you buy from now to January 1 st. Get our prices on Cut Glass and Dinner Waie All Tal'ing Machines have been recently improved. The Improved Columbia product is a marvel. We handle it. Columbian Records always in stcck.x 1 his is llie lime to frame your pictures. Cl'r franier 'earned the trade in London, England and framed pirhires two years in Toronto for the best picture louses in Canada, and can give expert advice on the subject. We can give you the advantage of a Large Stock, Low Price., High Quality in every and all of our many lines. Kelowna Furniture Company GL enmore Notes Mr. liusBcl lias rt>.,urn��d to the.valley Mr. Hunt is erecting a now house on his railed. * * Mr, Buolla, former- wator bailiff for the valley has returned alter ..pending tho winter travelling in tho States. * �� Mr. Prowse leaven this week for a short visit to Vancouver. * * Mr. C. McCarthy and family have moved to Kelowna for lhe winter. Coyotes are quite numerous in the valley, Mr. Rankin having shot one mi liis ranch hint week. �� �� Mrs. C. Hush has retnrnml after a short visit to the eoanl. ���Mr, Lewis Afarshall last week for Vancouver, whore he will spend the winter. WlKI'.I.tfRS im VQM EXCLUSIVE USE OF BRITAIN AND CANADA Big Reductions Promised in Rates to Tho Old Country A wireless line devoted entirely to traffic between Canada and the United Kingdom is among tho ninny import- ant wireless developments now pending between the Marconi Company and the Coverniiient and it is hoped to complete arrangements very shortly by which tho present lino from Glaoa Bay to CHfden will be entirely devoted to Canada. "We have just completed the installation of a duplex system at thos-e two station^," says an official of the company, ''and the only thing which delaying us is tho slight difTmult'y in reiranl to the communications between transinit'ting and receiving stations between l.eltovlYan!'.. and Clifdon. a pure ly land lino, a difficulty to which the. postolVite ia now nt tending. We expect that in a week or (wo everything will be ready. "We hope to transmit m0Rsagen at the rate of 100 Words per minute, and receive Ihem at the same rate, and propose to lower tho tariff hi-tweoi, (.rent Britain and Canada1 to five- pence per word as against sevon and one-half pence at the present lime and one shilling per word ns charged by the cable eonipanies. Deferred messages will naturally bo sent at reduced rnto, though wo have not yot decided whether to make the reduction IW per cent." HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY MAY IN- .W(;i!L.ATK ENOUMOUa PBG- ORESRIVE POMCY Retail Department, Pendozi Street. Wholesale warehouse, Lawrence Avenue An extraordinary geuorul court .if tbo JludHon's Bay Company haa beon eonveucU for Novuuihet. *l, at which tho progressive policy followed under lhe direction of Lord tStralhcoua, head of the oompany, will be passed upon. A resolution will be submitted increas ing tht; capital of tho compauy py t h.- creation of .100,000 5 p.c, cumulative preferred nlmroa of ��6 each, to rank equally with those, ulrundy existing. Thc shureH will hu offered at pur to holders of uo fewer than five of tlie existing ordinary [.hares, in the proportion of one prefereune share for every fivo or multiple of five ordinary eh ares. / Thc uew capital is aaid to be intended for tho development of the company's business. Tho announcement that tho Hudson's Buy Company would |nnil million! on the oxtenuion aud improvement of [ts stores dyaloin iu western Canada was mado soveral months ago, and it was said ihat ou four store*., ono onch nt Winnipeg, Calgary, Virtorin and Vauooinur, over ��5,t)O0,0.IO would be ipont. The Calgary store was tho firrft to see completion, thu official opening taking place on August 18th. This store via*. built at a cost of $1,400,000, whilo thn Vancouver nnd Victoria stores will be erected .at a oost of $1,5180.000 each. The main store, to bo ereetod'jn Winnipeg, will be the largest of nil, tho site alone costing 81,000,000 and now being worth $;.,00(),000. In addition to the stores already mentioned, enlargements ami additions are to be mado to the eompnny's establishments in several of tho larger cit/ies, with a progressive policy in smaller towns. Aa the company already possesses sites in almost every city of importance, the new capital will likely bo spent on construction, which is to be, in most caaoa, rushed to an early completion. It, is expected that the driving ofthe golden spike signalizing the completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway will take plaoe not later than next May. There now remains less than three hundred miles to mako a connection botween the rail ends. THE INCOLA PENTICTON, B.C. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Okanagan, commanding an uninterrupted view of Okanagan lake. Excellent cuisine, prompt service, and the best. the market affords / ______ A Musical Evening it Entertain.d Every Saturday For weekly rates apply to ' H. VINCE - Manager Rough and Dressed Lumber. Shingles, Siding, Doors, Window*, Mouldings, Etc. . Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limitee Plume 257 P.O. Box 191 J. A. MORRISON & CO. [Successors to the Morrison-Thompson Co.] Plumbing, Steam and Rot Water Heating, Ventilating Systems, Pumps, Etc. Pipe Fittings ot all kinds. Office and Shop: Coates, Edwards & Gowen Garage KELOWNA, B.C. FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd. CITY TRANSFER EXPRESS AND DELIVERY All kinds of Light Hauling PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS 'Phone 65, or call at A. E, Cox's Second-Hand Store W. P. MEREDITH .- Proprietor 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 GEO. A. BOWSER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR , Jobbing and General Repair Work Contracts taken for Moving Buildings Kelowna - B.C. ���" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913 KELOWNA RECORD SUPERIOR FALL = GOODS = For the Automobile: All Wool Rugs Rubber Lined Rugs Fur Robes We have for this season a Splendid Stock of HORSE BI ANKETS which you should inspect TRUNK"* SUIT CASES CLUB BAGS TELESCOPES W. R. GLENN & SON Dealers in Farm and Orchard Implements Pendozi treet & Lawrence Avenue - KELOWNA 'Phone 150. Advertise and the world stands with you. Quit, and you stand alone. Expert Predicts Record Fruit Crop Next Year The largest fruit crop in the history of the provinoe is predicted by Provincial Fruit Pests Inspector Cunningham for 1914. Mr. Cunningham is at present in Viotoria on offioial business, and has had one or two conferences with Hon. Price Ellison., minister of agriculture, and Mr. W. E: Scott, deputy minister, in connection with the activities, of tho fruit posts officials noxt year in keeping out diseases from tho British Columbia orohards. Mr. Cunningham was recently in the Okanagan Valley attending "several fruit Hairs and he took occasion to look ovor tho orchards there. He also recoivod a number of reports from othor parts of the province as to the appearanco of tho trees and from those and his personal observations based tho prediction of a banner crop for 1914. Said he today: "I visited Kelowna recently and there in company with my distriot representative Mr. Barnhill, I went over a large number of the orohards. I am glad to say that nover in my experience havo 1 seon trees ripening up so well for the winter siege and' from the sotting of buds I feel sure that noxt year's crop will be the largest in our history. Tho same condition is true of Vernon, Armstrong, Summerland, Peachlmnd, Penticton and other points in tho Okanagan which I visited and 1 have heard just as good reports from Salmon Arm, Kamloops, Walhachin and other places. Condemned Four Cars Tho provincial fruit peBts inspector and his assistants havo done a .good deal during the past year to keep out fruit pests from British Co,umbia and generally speaking this province can now bo regarded as absolutely free from orchard diseases of this nature, such as codling moth and San Jose scale. The lengths of their vigorous policy requires them to go was illustrated in a recent fruit condemnation in Vancouver when no less than four car loads of apples from Hood River were condemned for oodling moth and sent back to tho United States. This is belioved to be .the largest consignment of apples over condemned in the province. It had been the plan ofthe shippers, in tho event of the fruit being rofused for British Columbia sale. to ship it on through to Australia, but Mr. Cunningham refused it a clean bill of health and it had to go baok. The official describes the condemned apples as being of the finest quality particularly one carload of Snows and Jonathans. "It is the intention of the department to pursue this samo policy next year and we will certainly not admit any fruit trees or fruit which contains infeotion no matter how good it may otherwise be," said Inspector Cunningham. "Orchard inspection work throughout the province is to be kept up all winter especially with a view of preventing any carry-over cankers of fire-blight. We are also doing a good deal in fall spraying with double strength Bourdeaux mixture in order to stamp out all fungus diseases." 1 To Handle Crop. The official referred to the faot that he had just had a conference with the minister and deputy minister with respect to handling next year's orop. of fruit. The necessity of making ample provisions even at this early date for moving the crop oi 1914 was discussed and it was felt that it would be well to be adequately prepared on account of the length of time required to bill oars of the special nature required. Touching on the lack of upcountry fruit on tho coast markets, Mr. Cunningham said: ' "It is impressed upon all who have had any experience in the fruit luminous that the coast cities should have a larger supply of home grown fruit. Today I was discussing the question with a prominent Victoria man who said that he was unable to find any quantity of Okanagan peaches during the summer on the coast markets. The few he did find were much better than the imported peaches and he1 expressed great regret that peaches and apricots from this distriot were not shipped this way in greater abundance. More Cars Needed. This condition of affairs, 1 believe, is largely owing to the lack of properly constructed refrigerator oars. I believe, however, that the carrying companies intend to take this matter up immediately so the growers and shippers will then have nor excuse for not getting fruit down to the coast.' provided always that the market prices are sufficiently tempting. It iB exceedingly important that our growers control our own rash markets rather than have a heavy annual drain of oash like a huge financial river Dow across the.boundary line from Vancouver, Viotoria and New Westminster. I havo taken up this matter with the growers and shippers in the interior and am glad to' be able to report that there will be an earnest effort made next year to have our own fruit placed in our own markets. 1 refer particularly to peaches, prunes and apricote. "In respect to apples I may say that I hear men who are not acquainted with the situation say that there is danger of tbe apple planting business being overdone. That is far from correct. I oould place 100 ears of Grimes Golden apples this instant ifi know where I oould get my hands on them. Unfortunately the supply ia pl- most exhausted." Mr. Cunningham claims that the Grimes Golden is the_Jeading variety of apples because of its beauty and flavor and the hardiness of the tree. He said today that not a single tree of this variety, so far as he knew, had been lost here in British Columbia through lire blight.���Province. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that at the neit statutory meeting of the Board of Licensing Commissioners for the City of Kelowna, 1, Arthur Peabody, intend to apply for a renewal of my licence to sell liquor by retail in the premises known as the Palaee Hotel, situated on the north side of Bernard Avenue, between Water street and Pendozi street, in the City of Kelowna, B. C. M-03 Auction Sale at J. W. NELSON'S Corner Pendozi St. and Eli Anc, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS At 1 p.m. Household effects, Blankets, Pillows, Canned goods, Pair Blaok Horses, Chickens, Tent (1 x 81. See small bills. DON'T FORGET to arrange its time for tb* PHOTOGRAPH you intend fending to the OLD COUNTRY for CHRISTMAS GRAY'S STUDIO it open for sitting! EVERYDAY From 10 to 3. aUwaliffo Ftl-ck, star Test Office GREAT Gearing SALE of Millinery 51 For the next fifteen day* Mia* Hartin will offer her hats at the following prices: fM.M to tZt.ee (or ��IS.M tit.ee _ too ����*.���� cm f!��.M i.OO �����.M 4.50 ��..������ 3.50 $4.M t.M S��M ��� s.ee J. C. STOCKWELL. 'Untrimmed shapes from 75 cents up. 550 DOLLARS IN PRIZES IN OUR BIG VOTING CONTEST NOW GOING ON To increase our fall business we have decided to add Four More Prizes to our Piano Voting Contest. These prizes are all of the highest quality and are guaranteed by the makers. You are not too late to enter the contest even at ��� this late date and secure one of these valuable prizes List of Prizes to be Given Away FFIEE in our Voting Contest on December 31st 1 st Prize 2nd 3rd 4th 5th ��> ��. *> Upton Upright Grand Piano. McClary's Kootenay Range. Sunset Sewing Machine. Stephenson Washing Machine. Set Sheffield Carvers. Morrison - Thompson Hardware Company, Ltd. ���J KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913 Phone 154 P.O. Box 19 /. A. BIGGER Contractor and Builder LAWRENCE AVENUE E,i.im..te9 Furnished on all kinds of buildings. Residences and Modern Bungalows a Specialty. Interior Finishing, House Painting, & Decorating by Contract 1 Ii-ave a full line of interior decorations, consisting of the latest and moat up- to-date wall hangings. Call and inspect my stock of Wallpapers and get my ���stirrmta on your spring painting and decorating. City and country patranaga solicited THE GREENHOUSES, Richter Street ' (Between Presbyterian and new English Churches) Now is tha time to plant {^ * i| 1Y1 I Magoon & Senator Dunlop Strawberry Plants zscd...-, $150100 CUTFLOWERS Vegetable .nd B.ddin, Plant. POT PLANTS Bulbs now ready w��Lr pfaming Phone 88 i. LR & ROGERSON P.O. Sold in Kelowna by Morrison-Thompson Hardware Co. Letters of a Self-raised Office Boy to His Pal In which Jimmy tolls ol Kelowna Uappeninni. to Mr. Sidney Harper, of Vancouver. B. C. Dear Sid.���Thanks for your kind letter. My mind is much relieved. I thought the ruaaou I did not hear from you waa because" you had not pinched for oue of your numerous, crimes. Neper mind, your time will come yet. I have always had a premonition that you would either bn hung or get married or have some other equuMy bad finish. We are , having simply delightful weather���n thing which is 'a great surprise to me. All through thu iuin- mer I hud a feeling of dread at the thoughts of fall, but here the change from summer to winter ie being accomplished 10 gracefully that instead of being disagreeably it ib distinctly h pleasure. The B. C. Horse dance I spoke of in my laat letter proved to be one of the most ploasurablo which Umt body of rough rider* have held. 1 went ap myself for a little while, but the girls got to bothering me no much about dancing with them, that I dreaded, if peace was to bo kept among the fair sex 1 had better go. So 1 went on my way. Really Sid, it's awful to bo so popular. I believe 1 spoke of "The Barrier" to you before, but lest you forget I want to tell you that this attraction in one of the few playing at tho Opera House that we are absolutely sure of. U is being played by the samo company which presented the "Rosary' here last year. That is surely enough oi a guarantee, for I believe I can truthfully say -that no play has ever been in Kelowna which left a finer impression than the "Rosary." The latest wrinkle llie boss has sprung is u three-piece orchestra, playing the pictures. The members of the afore said orchestra are Mr. May, who is the new leader of the Kelowna band cornet; our own inimitable Jack Smith at the piano; and last but not least the old man himself on tho fiddle. The boss says to me "Jimmy, we'll keep this up as long us (the people Been, to like it," so its up tdtoor kind patrons whether tho orchestra goes or not. From what I have seen nnd heard the peoplo seem tickled to death with the idea. I don't know of anything more that might intereat you. .Chare have been so very fow serious things happen lately, eicopt a few marriages nnd as T know that is rather a Bore point with you, we won't speak about them. If you can't think of anything else to do come down to Kelownn and look us over. T am sure you will like us. Don't forget that diamond sunburst yon are going to get me for Christmas. Regards-. .1IMMY. TESTING OP MILK Question is Important One and Ciroular la Sent Out. That very few municipalities in British Columbia have enacted regulations 1 under the act passed by the British Columbia legislature at its last session in order to provide for, the proper testing of all dairy cattle from which milk is taken for sale in the district, in claimed in a .circular letter which the department of agriculture is forwarding to the various municipal corporations of British Columbia. !t is suggested in the .circular, wliich is issued by Deputy Minister, W. 12. Scott and Livestock Commissioner W. T. McDonald, that tho dis- IriotB pass thy required bylaws at cnee und require that all milk sold within their limits be from cattle which have been tested in accordance with the provincial requirements. This will apply particularly to dairy cattle in lhe United States. The new provincial net provide* that if the American dairies do not satisfy any city or municipality in British Columbia with regard to the state tuberculosis tests there, the Canadian district may refuse to permit the American milk to bil disposed of within its boundaries. At the present time the provincial livestock branch is carrying on an active campaign to wipe out tuberculosis cattle in British Columbia and realizes that much of its work, will be lost if such cattle are destroyed here and at the same time Canadian districts import milk from the United States where possibly many ofi the dairy herds are not testes as thoroughly as in this province. A determination of Ihe question of the law an to domicile is held to bo the main reason for the action brought by the Dominion government against Mr. .Justice Clement, one of the judges of the supreme court of British Columbia, to recover about |4,000 alleged to havo been overeharged by the judge, as I ravelling expenses. Look for this label on every bag IT means best quality���tested quality��� full measure and thorough satisfaction. It is on every bag of PORTLANDlC�� TH Canada Portland Cement TJNLESS you have facilities for testing cement, you must depend upon the manufacturer for Cement that is reliable ������ Every car of Canada Cement is thoroughly tested, and unless it passes every test it is not allowed to leave the mm. Y��u can dtpend upon Canada Cement Be sure you get it. Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal There is a CanadaCement desler in your neighborhood. If you do not know him, ask u. for his turn.. Writ, nr Infermatim Sure., fer a frit aft ef th, 160 page beet "Wbat the Firmer Can De Witt Cemrite." vmmmmmmm THOMAS. CUNNINGHAM APPOINTED DOMINION INSPECTOR Mr. Thomas Cunningham, provincial inspector of fruit pests, has received official notice from Ottawa that by order-in-council of the Dominion Government ho .had been appointed ft Dominion Inspector under tho "Dominion Destructive Insect and Pest Act." with full authority to enforce the provisions of the act. ThiB appointment will remove all doubls regarding the. jurisdiction of this- provincial officer so that the question of interfering with trade and commerce in future can not be raised regarding any action that the inspector mny doom necesaftry to take for the better protection of British Columbia from the danger of importing injurious insect pests and plant diseases. Tho relations between the Dominion and provincial authorities are now of the most cordial character, thanks to the intelligent nnd comprehensive grip Dr. ('. Gordon Hewitt, the Dominion entomologist, hns on British Columbia conditions nnd the important interests involved. Dr. Hewitt has just issued instructions, by circular letter, to the effect that nil nursery slock and plants entering Canada which are found to bo visibly infected with Sao Jose scale must'be either returned to the shipper or destroyed. This regulation conforms in every particular to the practice which hnve prevailed in British Columbia for the past twenty-one yean, and is a practical endorsa- tion of British Columbia horticultural methods. This province is gradually coining into its own. MONTHLY STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE. The monthly statement of rovonue nnd expenditure, issued last Friday at Ottawa by the department of finance, shows n total revenuu for the first seven months ol the fiscal year ol 8101,103,1111. This is hotter by about five million as compared wilh the corresponding period lasl yea., Tho increase has been largely in tliu piwt office, excise nnd railway revenues tho customs collection showing only a small gain. For the month of October alone, the revenue stood nt $14,- 225,548, a decrease of about a half million as compared with October 1912. The expenditure on consolidated aoeount for the seven months stood at 167,446,816, or about the same as lasl year, capital expenditure Increasing from *15,0(!4,fl78 to t30,72t.490. This was duo largely to the fact that over thirteen millions have been paid lo the Canadian Northern and other railways by the way of subsidies. The Octobor expenditure stood at. eight and throo-quarter millions, an increase of $1,000,000. It is understood that King George is so dissatisfied with the biographies of Mb father, the late King Edward, which havo already appeared, that he has consented to tho prepare! ion of an authorized biography from stato pap- ora and recollections of intimate friends under the goneral supervision of Viscount KnollyB, the ltato king's secretary. It is said that Lord Rosobcry will bo invited to writo tho biography. YALE LAND DISTRICT OSOYOOS DIVISION NOTICE is hereby given that I, GEORGE E. RITCHIE, of Kelowna, B. C, Contractor, intend to apply for a licence to prospect for Coal and Petroleum over tho following deaoribed landa: ���Commencing at a post planted 200 chains Nerlh and 80 chains East of the North-east corner of Lot No. 4222, thonce North 80 chains, thence East 80 chains, thonce South SO chains, and thence Weat 80 chains to the point of commencement, containing G10 acres moro or leas. Dated 7th, October, 1913. GEO. E. RITCHIE. 48-51 Per J. H. Christie, Agent YALE LAND DISTRICT OSOYOOS DIVISION NOTICE is hereby given that I, ROBERT F. MORRISON, of Kelowna, B.C., Merchant. intend to apply for a licence te prospect for Coal and Petroleum ever the following described lands: ���Commencing at a post planted 120 ohains North >and 80 ohains East of the North-east corner of Lot No. 4222, thence North 80 chains, thence East 80 chains, thence South 80 chains, nnd thence West 80 chains to the point of commencement, oon taining 640 aores more or less. Dated 7th, October. II'IM. R. F. MORRISON. 48-51 Per. J. H. Christie, Agent YALE LAND DISTRICT OSOYOOS DIVISION- NOTICE is hereby given that I, ROBERT McDONNELL, of Kelowna, B. C., Miner, intend to apply for a licence to prospect for Coal and Petroleum over the following described lands: ���Commencing at a post planted 3 miles North of the North-east corner of Lot No. 4222, thence North 80 chains, thence West 80 ohains, tlienes South 80 chains, and thence East 80 chains to the point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. Dated 6th October, 1913. R. MoDONNELL. 48-51 Per. J. U. Christie, Agent YALE LAND DISTRICT OSOYOOS DIVISION NOTICU is hereby given that I, ROBERT A. COPELAND, of Kelowna, LI. C, Real Estate Agent, intend to apply for a licence to prospeot for Coal and Petroleum over the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted 200 chaini Nl th of the Northeast oorner of Lot Wi, thence North 80 ohains, theae. East 80 chains, thence South 80 ohaina, and Uienc. Weat 80 ohains to the point of commencement, containing 640 aores more or leu. Dated 6th Ootober, 1913. B. A. COPELAND, 48-51 Per. J. H. Christie, Agent YALE LAND DISTRICT OSOYOOS DIVISION NOTICE ie hereby given that I, A. McQUARRIt:, of Kslowna, B. C, Merchant, intend to apply for a licence to prospect for Coal1 and Petroleum over the following deaoribed lands: ���Commenoing at a post planted 2 miles North of the North-east corner of Lot No. 4222, thence North 80 chains, thenoe West 80 ohains, thonce South 80 ohains, and thenoe Laat 80 ohains to tne point of com' moncoment, containing Mil acres more or lees. Dated 6th Ootober, 1913. A. MoQUARRIE, 48-61 Per. J. H. Christie, Agent YALE LAND DISTRICT OSOYOOS DIVISION NOTICE is hereby given that I, HENRY B. BURTCH, of Kelowna, H. C, Farmer, intend to apply for a liccnco to prospect for Ceal and Petroleum over the following desoribed lands:��� Commencing at a point 120 ohaina North of thu North-east eorner of Lot No. 42(2, thenoe North 86 chains, thenco East 80 ohains, thonce South 80 ohains, and thence Weat 80 chains to the point of commencement, containing 640 aores more or less. Dated 6th Octobor, 1913. HENRY B. BURTCH, 48-51 Per. J. H. Christie, Agent YALE LAND DISTRICT OSOYOOS DIVISION NOTICE is hereby given that I, HENRY H. MILLIE, of Kelowna ,B.C. Second Hand Harness If you have any to sell or if you want to buy, see Thomlinson Harness Maker about it. If you want your harness properly and quickly REPAIRED, Altered or Cleaned, Thomlinson is your man. He specialises in Harness Repairing and puts hand sewing into .11 work done. First itore beyond Bank of Montreal, WATER ST., KELOWNA Excavating, Well Driving, Septic Tanks Installed and Repaired Drains Pumps Installed & Repaired C. LANCASTER Cawston Ave. P.O. Box 541 Gaddes-McTavish Limited FOR RENT I small new house at $15 per month. Also 2 large new houses with all mod ern conveniences. 'Phone 217 Leckie Block W. C. A1TKEN BUILDER & CONTRACTOi. Plans and Estimates Finishing woik a specialty Office : No. 6, Crowley Btoclc, Kelowna P.O. Boi 511 Gentleman, fhtent to apply for a licence to prospect for Coal and Petroleum ovar the following desoribed lands: ���Commencing at n post planted at the North-east corner of Lot No. 4222, thence North 80 chains, thence West 80 ohains, thenoe South 80 chains, and thence East 80 ohains to the point of commencement, containing 540 acres more or less. Dated (ith October, 1913. HENRY H. MILLIE, 48-51 Per. J. H. Christie, Agent YALE LAND DISTRICT OSOYOOS DIVISION NOTICE is hereby given that I, SIMON T. ELLIOTT, of Kelowna, B. C��� Real Estate Agent, intend to apply for a lioenoe to prospeot for Coal and Potroleum over the following described lands:��� Commencing at a post planted at the North-West corner of Lot No. 4222, thenoe North 80 chains, thenoe East 80 ohains, thenoe South 80 ohains, and thence West 80 chains to the point of commencement, containing 510 acres more or lew. Dated 6th Ootobc- 1913. 8. T. ELLIOTT, 48-51 Per .). H. Christie, Agent YALE LAND DISTRICT OSOYOOS OIVISION NOTICE is hereby given that ],. HERBERT I. JOHNSTON, of Kelowna, B. C, Hotel-Keopor, intend.to apply for a licenoe to prospect for Coal and Petroleum over the following described lands:��� Commencing nt a post planted at tho North-east oorner of Lot No. 4222, thence North 80 ohains, thence West 80 chains, thence South 80 chains, nnd thonce East 80 ohains to tho point of commencement, containing 640 acros, more or loss. Dated 4th Octobor, 1913. H. I. JOHNSTON, 48-51 IV J. H, Christie, Agent m THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913 KELOWNA EECOHO Stationery Special There is nothing whatever the matter with this writing paper. It is simply that we were ablr to purchase a quantity at a special price, and toclear it out quickly will sell A pound of Paper and Enough Envelopes to Match for 65a Stationery is always needed and this is an opportunity to secure a supply of good quality at wholesale price. See the display in our window. I P. B. Willits & Co. Kelowna, B. C. DRUGGISTS and STATIONERS PHONE 19 WlTER ACT AND AMENDING ACTS Before The Board of Investigation,. In the matter of Bald ilango Creek, Bear Creek, Big Horn Creek, Bold Creek, Boucher Garden Creek, Cedar Creek, Clover Creek, Cranberry Creek, Davidson Creek, Deep Creek, Deer Creek, Esparron Lake, Fern Creek, Hill Creek, Jaok Creok, Keefe Creek, Miller Creek, McDougall Creek, Power Creek, Pigeon Creek, HashdaU. Creek Shannon Creek, Smith Creek, Speer Lake, Spring Creek, Spruce Creek, Tamarack Lake, Trepannier Croak, Vernon Creek, Venner Creek, tributaries of Okanagan Lake in the Neighborhood of Peachland, and of all unnamed streams tributary to or in the vicinity of'any of the said streams. NOTICE ifl hereby given that a meeting of the Board of anvoBtigation will be held at Peaohland on tho 21st day of November, 1913, at nine o'clock in the forenoon when all claims which have been filed, ail objections thereto, and the plans prepared for tho use of the Board will be open for inspection. All persons interested are entitled to examine these and to file objections thereto in writing if they deem fit. At this meeting claimants shall prove their title to lands to which their water records are appurtenant. This may be done by producing in case of Crown Granted Lands, the title deeds, or the certificates of title, or a certificate of incumbrance, nr in case of lands not held under Crown Grant, by producing tho pre-emption record or the agreement of sale, etc. Objections will be heard forthwith if the party objected to has received sufficient notice of the objection. The Board, at the said meeting, will determine the quantity of water which may be uaed under each, record, the further works which are necessary for such use, and will set dates for the filing of plans of such works, and for the commencement and completion of bucH works. . Dated at Victoria, B.C., the 7th day of October, 1913. For the Board of Investigation. .1. F. ARMSTRONG. 49-52 Chairman. Amusements THE BARRIER. To most all readers of virile fiotion. of tho laBt ten years, "The Barrier" haB been a rare treat. The play whioh is Eugene Presbrey's dramatization of Rex Beach's novel, iB full to the brim with vigorous action and stirring climaxes. The story is too well known to northwest readers to need recapitulation. Suffioe it to Bay that the dramatized version, which will;be Been at the opera house on Saturday, November 15, loses nothing of the virility which makes such a strong impression on thc feelings of any who read the book, The lawless devil-may-care spirit of the gold miner's camp, against whioh is contrasted the fearless daring of the army officer���the tenderfoot "Soldier man" from the polite society of filen- tucky���is faithfully reproduced. Three of the four actB are laid in Gale's trading post at Flambeau on the Yukon, where Gale, a murdor suspect, is traoked by his enemy,the" cold b.oodod killer, Stark, while tho denouncement ia worked out in the polico barracks newly established in tho camp. While the vivid setting ie of strong interest, it is thc conflict going on in the minds of Burrell and his sweetheart which is the hinging point of the story���Burrell tone between his genuine love from the girl and-his 'conventional prejudice against the "breed1" and Necia tormented by her new found knowledge that she is not as other women, despite the whiteness of her skin. The whole is welded into a drama of remarkable power that leaves an indelible impression on the minds of air those fortunate enough to see this great play dealing with conditions in "the last great west." The company presenting this unusual play is nothing if not thoroughly capable in every respect. In the role of John Gale, ��� foster father of Necia, Frank Ire*, on will renew acquaintances with local play-goers. Mr. Ircson will be pleasantly remembered here for his excellent characterisation of Father Kelly in "The Rosary" last season. Ho is an actor of,30 years experience in character parts, and in every respect is admirably fitted for his latest part. Edward Hearn, a handsome young California actor assumes the role of Capt. Burrell, and MisB Grace Johnson in cast as Necia, a part she played for throe seasons pnst. Other members of the company include Carroll .Ashburn, a clever actor who has been identified with auch parts as the BRITAIN LOOSES LARGE SUW IN SALE OF OLD WAR SHIPS As the result of the sale at Forts- mouth of warships that have passed out of the service, Britain haa lost on submarines several million dollars in comparison with the original cost of the vessels and the amount received when they wore sold at auction. The firat three submarines built for the British navy, being the original Holland submarines, went for $2050, 92025 and 81800. Two battleships of the Royal Sovereign clasB were also disposed of. This group of vessels was practically the firat instalment of the modern navy. The Royal Sovereign, launched at Portsmouth by Queen Victoria and cost 94,513,000, was sold to Messrs. Clarkson, London, for 8200,000 and the RamiUiea, the original cost of which was $4,196,680, was secured by tho Shipbroaking Company Commercial road, London for $45,000. Messrs. Ward, Sheffield, purchased tho Cruiser Molpomene, for $79,250, and Pandora for $45,000. - They respectively cost $917,840 and $826,090. KELOWNA OPERA HOUSE ' ONE NIGHT ONLY SATURDAY, NOV. 15th NOTABLE CAST includes FRANK IRES0N Whose excellent Portrayal of FATHER KELLY In THE ROSARY Won the Approval of ALL CANADA ANNUAL COAST TO COAST TOUR OF KLAW & ERLANGER'S NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE SUCCESS " Another home hit." -N. Y. Tele.raph run THE BARRIER By REX BEACH Without Question the Best ,PlayCa,t ' Production Ever offered the theatre-going public Prices: 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Plan and Reserved Seat Sale at Crawford's Store INTER-IMPERIAL EXHIBITION PROPOSED FOR 1917 The movement 'to celebrate Canada's jubilee by an international inter-imperial exhibition in 1917 is being -warmly supported in official, financial and business circles of London. Expressions of approval have been received from Lord Strathcona, Lord Desborough, Earl Grey, 3ir Thomas Skinner, Mr. A. W. Smithers, chairman of the G.T. P., Mr. Burbidge, manager of Harrolds Stores, Sir Trevor Dawson of Vickers and also from 3000 leading manufacturers state that they are considering trie establishment of some Can i��Uan branches. There is every prospect that Australia will make a representative display, tho Commonwealth desiring to promote the closest possible relations with Canada. Mr, Leonard Palmer, who is now organizing the project, says that it of course rests with Canada to decide the exact form the exhibition will take and whether it will be held in Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg or Vancouver. dope fiend in Clyde Fitch's late and greatest play "The City" as well as David Quixano, the eccentric violin virtuoso in "The Melting Pot". Rich- are Frailer, who wiU play the relentless killer, Ben Stark',, has played in numerous eastern and middle western companies during the last ten years, and iu a thorough artiBt. \Agnes Marshall comes to this city recommended as one'of, the best character actresses seen in this territory in many years. She will appear as Alluna, the squaw. Lee Tyrell and Wallace Howe complete the cast in the roles of No Creek Lee, a pietureeque and interesting old -jmin- er, and Runnion, companion'Killer'of Stark. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories,, and in a portion of the Provinoe of Britiih Columbia, may be leased for a , term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of 91 an aore. Not more than 2,500 aeroa will be leaned to one applicant. Application for the lease must be made by the applioant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for aw situated. In eurveyed territory the land muat be described by sections, ,or legal aub- divisione of sections, and in unsuivsy- ed territory the traot applied fer shall be staked out by the applioant himeeli. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of 95 whioh will be refunded if the rights applied (or are not available but not othnrwiee. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five oenta per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity o! merchantable ooal mined and pay tke royalty thereon. If the coal mining righta are\ not being operated, suoh returns should be furnished at least once a year. The lease will include the ooal mining rights only, but the leasee may be permitted to purohaae whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary l{or the working of the mine at the rate of $10 an aore. For full information applioation should be made to the secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion lands. W. W. CORY.' Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.��� Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. COAL COAL WARNING There is every prospect for a COAL FAMINE for the coming winter owing to labor troubles at the mines. Consequently it is to your advantage to lay up a plentiful supply of coal. Order NOW. W. HAUG 'Phone - 66 fl '-���r��^.KV,.aV' J THERE is big money in chicken * raising if you want to go into it for profit. But there is also a lot of money in it if you desire to mine them (or your own table or to ull than, to your neighbours. You can have a chicken dinner every day for ' next to nothing' if you will take our advice. We have much land suitable for chicken raising from a back yard space to a largo tract Call and see out; list and let us also give you some Money-Making Pointer* E. W. WILKINSON & CO. Our representative Is now in London, Eng. Send in tout list and get in touch with English buyers 21 20 19 Meal Ticket GREEN TEA ROOM Misses Meatus Ac Smith, Prop*. LAWRENCE AVE., ���*��.��- M*tMi*t Ck. 9 10 II 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 First-class Fruit Lands For Sale on the Hepburn Flats A large acreage will be planted this spring with standard varieties Lots from Five Acres and Up. Easy Terms: One-Fifth Cash, oalance to suit purchaser Absolutely pure water. Domestic supply piped to every lot The Belgo-Canadian Fruitlands, LIMITED ���"i KELOWNA RECORD THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918 ( WANTED! ) Prepaid Kates: 2 cents per word first insertion and 1 cent per word for saeh subsequent inaertion. No ad., inserted for liias than 25 cents. All olassiiied advertisements must be paid for in advance owing to the cost attending the hooking and charging of small items. Copy may be received for these ads up to 10 a.m.. Thursday morning. FOU SALE.���Staok of grain hay, mixed wheat and oats, about 17 tons, neur K.L.O. bridge. This is good clean feed put up without ruin and will be sold cheap for cash. R. S. Hall, Kelowna. 51-2 PROPERTY FOR SALE KOJR SALK��� 20 acres fine fruit and kay land, six mile-; front E^elowna on Yttraon road; uUu 7 roomed house aud two fins building lots ouWHsou aveaua. 'All at very attractive figures. Inquire V. S. Coates, Lakft- view hotel. 28tf. FOR SALK Ous house on the Marty subdivision behind hospital, 11 rooms, hot t.ud coJd water, W.C, on large corner lot. Als* mii. bungalow, 3 rooms, hot and .-���Id water, W.C. Also ono in Abbott Street, 7 rooms, hot and cold wator. private W.C. Easy termi. A^ply R. IT. Butler. .P.O. Box .13.". 3(>tf. FARM FOR SATYR splendid farm piu.ji.iy lIoSu to Ke- lowna, eomprising '2 I am a (5 acres in orchard, pears, pining und prunes, bal nacs ia meadow). Finest soil, free irrigation. Splendid location, good house with good well. Team, implements, and household effects, with quantity of feed can also be included in aala. 'I'he torses spread over three years. Further information can bs given st Re- eard effioe. x GOODS FOR SALE FOR RALE - Alfalfa, Timothy and Clover, and second cut Clover. I>- livered or in stack." Apply Central Okanagan Lands. Co., Qjr Glenmorr Ranch. 44 tf. FOR SALE- Horse Blankets at Thorn linson's Harness Shop, Water street. First store beyond Bank cf Montreal. 48tf GOOD PASTURE Good pasturage I v��i'oi Hanoh, three miles from town, S. K. L,, Co. Apply to R. S. HALL ...... CITY COUNCIL MEETING (Cuiitiiiuiii) Irom Pane 1-. SITUATIONS WANTED MASSAGE TREATMENT For rheumatism and nervous patients Lady will visit patients' home. Terms moderate. Apply Box "R" Re cord office. IARRTED MAN SEEKS SITUATION on farm, thoroughly experienced, or capable of taking charge. Apply box "A" Record. 51-01 HOUSES ETC., FOR RENT FOU KENT.- Old telephone office* Modern conveniences, Apply Telephone Co., office. St, Paul St. 44tf. HOUSE TO KENT.- On Richter street close to Bernard avenue, 5 rooms, electric light and telephone, fruit trees, excellent root house. Rent, including light and '[hone ��22,00 per month if .taken for not less than six months. Apply 0. A. Fisher, Crow- lev Block. ��� 43tf NOTICE Fence posts for sale on the ground lelhered. Apply A. STIRLING, or the OKANAGAN LOAN & INVEST- 51 tf MENT CO. LTD. TEACHER WANTED Qualified Protestant teacher for (ilenrota School'. Duties to commeni-' uu Moon as possible. Salary $115 per month. Female preferred, Apply In | THOS FT. MOC-EY.' Secy. Glenrosa P.O.. Westbank, B.C. 51 tl ed replacing. Upon the mayor's suggestion, however, this was referred to tlie Park Committee. Tho following accounts were submitt- ed und passed: 0. P. R- Co., freight $27.69 M. Tyler, refund ot road tax ... 2.00 Wing Yuen Fong, refund rd. tax 2.00 G. F. Teal W.W. construction... 100.00 Pay roll, pole line construction 13.33 Sewer pay roll, (Ifi days) 487.70 I). Swainnon, salary 108.00 W. A. Gibson, work on streets 77.33 I). McMillan, digging graves ... 50.00 W. IL Paisley, teaming 1.00 (!, II. BlttBd refund re surveying 20.00 TO RENT.��� Good five roomed house, three minutes walk from P.O., Answer'P. 0. Box 111. 50-1 HOUSE TO RENT -Six rooms, bath. etc. City water and light, with stable and one acre garden. Apply P.O. Box 235. 50-2 Clifton Boarding House GLENN AVENUE Open December 1st, 1913 FIRST CLASS HOARD WELL FURNISHED ROOMS RATES MODERATE FOUND Ol'ND���adrift a small sail boat. Own er can have same by proving property and paying expenses. M" Record. Box,"S 51tf. MISCELLANEOUS on Application Box 650, Kelowna, IL 0. ].. C. BENNETT. Prop. HAV FOR SALE ~ 818.00 per ton in the stack. 0. A. Pearse, Creek- side. 45tf. FOR SALE- Second hand Ladies* side saddle. Also stock saddle in perfect condition. Thomlinson's Harness Shop. ��� 48tf SPIRE L L A C O RSETS Including waists for children from 1 to 1-1 years. Miv. -L II. Davies will be nt home each Monday to receive orders between the hot' f "> a.m., and (i p.m. New Lakeview subdivision {near Bankhend). P.O. Box 620, 48-57 820 REWARD for return of brown horse, 5 years old, white spot on forehead, I black feel, branded 0^ on left shoulder. Bert Robinson, West- bank. 40-52 Black Mountain School District RUTLAND The t trustees are calling for tenders for the erection of a driving shed on the school grounds, Ifi x 3,1 feet. The plans and Bpociiioataons ean be seen al tha Rutland store. - ALSO - Tenders for $5 cords of 4-foot wood (fir or pine). 10 cords to be delivered by dan. 1. tUl-t and 15 cords by Nov. I. 11114. Wood to be stacked for measuring. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders lobe, sent lo S. tIray, secretary, not later than Dec. I, 1913. 51-.! Pinny, W.W. Construction ... 21.67 Fisher. W.W. construction ... 20,37 Mephim. W.W. conatruction.., 11.80 Erenchj W.W. construction.., 18.53 EotsboU, W. W. construotibii 14,48 Coffey, W.W. construction ... 70.66 Marshall, W.W. construction 30.05 strand, W.W. construction... 10.77 Stnmd, W.W. construction ... 10.37 Lanoaster, W.W. construction 11.1.8 Craze, W.W, construction ... 52.20 (Vase, work on strecls 3.00 Palmer & Rogeraon, Park acct. 122.00 G. Mark-ham, care buildings ... 13.00 A. Winslow, reftund of taxes 2.00 A brief special meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon when a resolution was passed accepting an offer from B. ' ('. Cox of Scotland of 00 nnd accrued i interest for ��10,000 of the oity's six i per cent., debentures. Mr. W. Ballontyne, second engineer at the power house tendered bis resignation, ma-king necessary some readjustments. Mr. F. B. Hurst, tho .third engineer was raised,to the position of second, and Mr. E. Fowler, the lineman, was appointed third on'^ineer at a salary of 8110 per month. These changes were to take effect aH soon ns n competent lineman could be secured. The meeting then adjourned. rries A campaign against the high price of eggs will be started nt once, it wan announced recently by Mrs. .luliun Ninth, president ol the Mew York Housewives' League. She snid 700,000 woinen organized in evory state wbutd tako purl. Eggs arc soiling for -inc. n dozen in that fity. These same eggs Mra. Heath raid slorngo 1; sold ut .'HI cents wilh profit inn cuy. i uese same eggs ; 0 declared were put into i H last April and could lw | Do you know that there is a vast differencs in cranberries ? The Cape Cod Cranberries are the first on the market, and are far and away the best of all. -J In the first place they come from the Natural Home of the Cranberry. ���J In the second place they ar�� tha Best Tasting of all Cranberries, and��� ^ In the third place they are Better in Color. Thus you see they are Richer Look- ing, More Delicious Tasting, and Better Jellying than any other cranberry. If you make them up now they will keep indefinitely, so that -���ou can do this part of your Christmas preparing and save time later on as well as having better Cranberry Sauce OR Cranberry Jelly on account of using Cape Cod Cranberries 3 pounds for 50c. The McKenzie Co., Ld. Our Snot.3 and Hose for tjoung folks toiil stand thc strain of thoir busy little feet. Those for Men toil] resist long, hard usgj and lliose for Misses und Ladies po.isess style as (Dell as good toear. We carry u large stocl. of Shoes, all toidlhs cs '.tell as all sizes. We can fit any shaped foot. We are exclusive agents for many trjell-hnoivn brands of shoes. We ma lie good on eoery pair toe sell. Bench Made Shoes for Men and Boys Economically Priced shoes for dress & evening wear When People Travel tliey surely want something ennui ami duiable. We have jut placed in stock a n>ost comprehensive range of Suit Cases, Club Bags, Trunks, lint Trunks, Telescopes, and Kit Bags. Attaches for any o( tliem separate. Note values. FIBRE SUITCASE. A strong, handsome looking case, has tho appearance nnd wearing qual ities of leather, good handle and lock, outside sirups and insido shirt pocket. Size 21 inches. Price ... $3.75 MATTING' CASES. These are strong, light cases, made of tough fibre matting; neatly, .trimmed; good locks, handle and catches, a strong. light, ladies' case. Sine 24 inch, SI .75. 21! inch 82.00 Same ense with outside leather straps, 25 cents extra. , FII,liK TRUNKS, Those requiring ..-, ,.\ rri strong trunk in either steamer or square styles will bo pleased with the values we show in fibre trunk*, Made in all si/.es. Prices frnni 111.00 to ... 827.50 BROWN LEATHER OASIS. A brown leather case, tanned to a good, smooth surlnee; shirt fold and outside sirup; si/.�� 21 inch $0.00, size 2(1 inch 80.50 LEATHER Sl'ITCASE. In a good quality dark brown leather; English swing handle; outside leather straps and shirt fold. Size 24 inch, $0.76, size 2(1 inoh $7.50 Our boots for boys aro Style Starters, t'omfortable from the start. Made on scientific lasts, that help the feet to grow right. Smart and Individual in appearance and best of all they wear like Raw Hide. Priced the lowost consistent with good Workmanship, A special line with us is our Boy Scout line, as well as Terault, Amhurst, Leckie, Jotty & Scott's Classic, and ICnglish "K". OUlt MICN'S SUCTION in this dopnit- nient is always right and at prices thoy dofy competition comprising such reputable makers as Ilartt, Bells, Lee- kio, Dunford Elk, K. City ICnglish, Dr. .laager, and many others. Our stock of Rubber Moccasins, etc., were never so complcto ns now. We are exclusive agents for. Tho famous Granby Rubber, sold with a guarantee and guaranteed. The selection of tt pair of shoes for dress or evening wi n i. always n delightful business for our lady customers because our stock, is always up to the minute in every respect. We are showing in these lines a groat variety of Pumps, Colonials, Sutins, Suedes, Patents. Vici Kills and many Natty Mats with Bead toes, hand worked with l'Ycnch heels, Cuban nnd Medium heels at prices from $2.50 to $5.50. Our staples in Women's and Misses aro woll worth consideration, in sizes from 11 to 2s for Misses with that medium heel and sensible receding toes are certainly ereuting favor whenever seen. Women's real sansihlc and comfortablo cushion soles at from $11.75, to $5.50, are all that can be desired. We have thorn in all (he well known makes which we handle exclusively. Smar- dons, Belles, Kmprcss, Kingsbury, ���lotly and Scott's Classio, also 'K' shoes for women. THOMAS LAWSON, Ld. RUSSIA LEATHER CASE. A handsomo leather cam; outside straps; sewn swing handle; Inside shirt fold and straps; large corner pieces with bell-headed rivets; eiai 24 inch, $8.00; 26 inoh $8.75 SPECIAL CLUB BAG. A neat leather club bag, grained to look like real walrus; strong frame, leather lining. A very special value, blaok only; size 1, inch $8.75; 16 inch, $4.25; 18 inoh $4.75 DEEP PIBHR CASE. This is a dressy looking case, oxtra deep, with heavy outside straps and inside shirt fold, sown ring handle; extra heavy corner pieces. Sine 24 inch $1.75; 20 inch $5.00
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Kelowna Record Nov 13, 1913
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Title | Kelowna Record |
Publisher | Kelowna B.C. : John Leathley |
Date Issued | 1913-11-13 |
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_1913-11-13 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0180734 |
Latitude | 49.8880556 |
Longitude | -119.495556 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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