A . r JUL 3 1�� yd \ irOwtA rav.TOAy"\ VOL. VIII. NO. 32. KELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, I9I6.-4 PAGES Regular Meeting of City Council $1.50 Per Annum Farmers' Institute Seeks New Members Kdilui', The Kelowna Record,- List of Local Subscribers to the Canadian Patriotic Fund Settlement of Irish Question in Sight kj >t�� r c. p I On behalf of the directors of the ' Since the last appeal was mado for Corrio, C. tNO 1 lme tor Dtreet extensions Keiowna j,iarmers' institute, 1 hereby subscriptions to the local branoh of Liuwon, G. A Nationalist convention of representatives from the six counties of Electric Light for Campers appeal to the farmors of the distriot the Canadian Patriotio Fund, .and the 'Cowon, Mrs 25 Ulster which will be) exoluded from tho The counoil met iu regular meeting last Friday morning, with the Mayor and Aldermen Duggan, Harvey, Millie, Kattenbury, and Sutherland present to give moro support to the Instituto, disparity between tho amounts collect- Gray, S in order that the work planned for od in the district, and the sums paid Greame, U. (J. ... this year may be successfully carried out, thero has beon a considerable in- Greene, Hev. T. . out. It may not be generally known crease in the number oi thoBe contrib- Greenslod, W." .... that tho amount of the Government "ting, but tho collections still fall far Hamilton, A. W. grant is dependent on the number of; behind what is fair for thiB district. Ilaruie, Wm. 1.50 3.00 3.00 7.00 8.00 .50 " -' """ >'"""��� members enrolled by the 30th of Juno. I Tho following is a list of subscrip-' Hardy, A 50 Inoluded in the correspondence dealt w A1_ _4 i:_ , ,... ,; j ,: j- ..t ,- rj���_���:^ . .. with was a letter from Mr. Geo. Rowcliffe, requesting the counoil to gravel tho east end of Haynes Ave., from Ellis street to the lot on which hia warehouse is situated. The works committee to do Buoh work on Haynes avenue as they thought necessary. The Mayor stared that he had been requested by tho packing houseB to arrange for tho watering of Water St. during the summer months. After At tho present time our membership tions, donations, proceeds of concerts, Harris, J. H. is less than ono-third what it was last! etc., received by tho Kelowna Branch our having been without an active 'or the period ending May 31st, 1016. year. This is no doubt partly duo to ] Adamax W. E f 18.00 our having been without an active Alsgard, M. A. 2.00 ������ . secretary for some months. This, Arbuckle, H. W 4.4.00 oouncl authorised the Pubhc however> ha8 flow ^ remeiiedi and Atkin,, Mary, 1.25 wo now have a secretary in attendance 'Bailey, A. V 2.00 at the Institute's office every Wednes-1 Bailey, E, R 4.00 day nnd Saturday afternoons. The Board of Trade rooms havo been rented and are open from 8 a.m., to 9 p.m. for the convenience of members. There , is an ample Bupply of all the current some discussion it was decided to give provincial and Domimon bulletins, as consideration at the matter further ��w-��yiii ^ well afl raany uaeful publications for the next meeting. ' reference purpoaes. BookB of all kinds The Mayor also mentioned that the matter of the extention of Leon Ave. had been revived by Mr. H. K. Todd, who had lately offered to accept city debentures in payment for the portion of his place which would be needed for ' the street. In 1913 when the exten- literary and scientific, for young and old, can be borrowed on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from the secretary. . In addition to the organization of the cup competition, in which they have been fairly .well supported, the tion of Leon.'Ave. through Block 54, directorB are con8idering the holding of Map 462, was under consideration, Mr^ faraU)rs. meetmgs during the winter Todd had offered to sell to the oity montn8). when it for that purpose, the northern thirty- three feet of lots 17 and 18 for $2,500. .The council decided that under pres- ciit conditions it would not be wise to 75 .75 2.00 2.751 8.50 to obtain the assistance of some good lecturers, and also to get some of the local farmers to give the results of their practical experience for the benefit of submit to the ratepayers any by-law theh. feUow farmers< to increase the bonded indebitness of j Werc it neces8ary to jU8tify the ex- the city, and for this reason no furth- ';, or action' could be taken until Condi- istance of the Farmers' Institute in the past, I would cite the establishing of the Creamery last year as being in itself sufficient justification. I think the poeple af the district already reul- jize what the Creamery means to Ke'- owna, but they perhaps have already forgotten that the credit for its sus- to the'Farm- . era* Institute. During the twelve several of them could be placed on |montha that the tions improved. Aid. Millie reported that a number of campers at Manhatten Beach had informed him that they were. desirous of obtaining the electric light service to their tents and oamps. He sug- . gested that in order to reduce the cost | ce3Bml foundation is du- ' of making these connections, that one meter, and the minimum charged to eaoh individual connection. In the event of the meter showing a consumption exceeding the rombined minimum fees the excess could be charged to each user'pro rata. The suggestion was approved by the council, and the Light and jffater committee authorized to make the necessary arrangements. Aid. Duggan said he had been approached by the members of.the power house staff, who were anxious to know whether they would be allowed the usual holiday this summer. The council expressed themselves as befog in favor of granting the holiday, and the arrangements were left in the hands of the committee, Aid. Harvey drew attention to the fact that the band stand in the park had been damaged and disfigured lately by some persons, and certain youngsters were suspected. The mat ter was referred to the police. The clerk reported the return of the Assessment Roll for the | year, and a resolution was passed that the first sitting of tho Court of Revision for the purpoBe of hearing complaints against tho assesment be held in tho Council Chamber on Friday, August 4 at 10 a. m. The council then adjourned until Friday, July 7th. The death took place Buddenly on Sunday afternoon laBt of John J. Pavle, a tailor in the employ of Mr. R. Mathie. Deceased had suffered for some time with heart trouble, and had intended seeking a change of climate with a view to improving his health. He; was at home alone on Sunday afternoon and had evidently laid down, to take a rest when death overtook him, which was apparently due to heart failure. The l'ate Mr. Pavle was a Hungarian by birth, but had lived in Canada for many yearn. He was 44 years of age. A widow and son and a marriod daughter survive him. The latter^ Mrs. Goo. Hildrith, arrived from Edmonton on Wednesday afternoon. Tho funeral took place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to tho Kolowna Cemetery, tho Rev. A Dunn officiating. 1 Creamery has been in operation it has had a turnover of 826,000 and is now receiving cream from one hundred,patrons. How many even of these one hundred are supporting the Institute at the cost to themselves of the modest sum of 50 centB ? Every member who pays his subscription during the next two days will be holping towards an increased Government grant, and I must earnestly appeal to the farmers of the district to put their hands in their pockets and pull out 50 cents, and send it to the secretary or any of the directors, on either Thursday or Friday, or phone to any of these and say they will become members, and pay the money on Saturday when they come to town. LIONEL E. TAYLOR, , President Kelowna Farmers' Institute. Harvey, E. B Harvey, J. W Harvey, W Haug, Wm Hayes, L Henning, T. C Henry, W Hereron, C Baldock, A. L 4.00 I Hicks, H. F Ball, Joseph 4.50 Hill, F. H 1.00 Barber, S 50 Hill, J. N \ 1.00 Barnard, H 50 Hogarth, M. A 1.75 Barrett, L. W 1.25 Hopkins, E. J 5.50" Bartholomew, H. G 3.80 Hunt, J 9.00 Bateman, W 50 Hunt, Mrs. J 1.00 Batt, J. 1.00 Hunter, Mrs. W, A 70 Beale, J. R 4.50 ilurlay, J. S 50 Bennett, W. J 1.00 Innman, W 1.00 Benson, W.'G 7.00 Jaokson, C. H 3.50 Bigger, J. A 1.00 James, G. F. B 15.00 J 2.50 . ���H.'JlSiMlN, XI, C 4.00 Boyee, Dr. B. F 10.001 Jeniins. Maxwell 2.00 operations of Home Rule for the period, of tho war, under the plan of David Lloyd-George, met at Belfast last wee& and by a vote of 475 to 265 accepted Mr. Lloyd-George's scheme. John Redmond, the Nationalist leader, and Joseph Devlin, thus secured no narrow marginal triumph, but virtually a two- thirds majority vote. This striking vote on the part of this Nationalists from counties especially affected by Home Rule, moans that a settlement of the situation is virt*ia"y as the Ulster Unionists al- Examinations Over Vacation Starts Results of Finals for First Year High School Students .60 . . . . .25 ln B'sU> ,, ��_ ready have accepted Mr. T.loyd-Geprge's ' plans. Since this is the deoision of ' I Irishmen who will be exoluded from the operations of Homo Rule and who thus are principally concerned, it is not expected that any further serious opposition to the proposal will be made. Binger, G. E 3.00'Jenkins, E. Mack, A. H 2.00 j Jenkins, 11. TOTAL CANADIAN CASUALTIES EQUAL -NUMBER OF FIRST CONT1XGENT The total casualties during the past month of fighting by Canadians on the Ypres salient amount to' botween oight and nine thousand. As approximately 28,000 casualties have previously boen reported, this means that in number the casualties equal the first Canadian contingent whioh sailed, from Quebeo in the latter part of Ootober 1914. It is likely the lists will continue to be heavy for a few days yet, and that before all tho names of those who suffered in the recent German offensive and tho successful counter-attack are in thoy will ex- coed 12,000. Boyd, H. Todd Brent, W. D Brisbin, Ira Brown, P Brown, Z. D. .. Buck, C. G Budden, H. B. .. Bulman, T Burne, J. F Burnottc, A. 0. , Burnette, Helen, Bums, R. II Butt, D. R Brydon, J. M. ., Caldwell, Miss .. Campbell, D. D. Campbell, Dr. G Campbell, M. .. Carberry, Air. Carruthers, E. Carver, L. M. Casorso Bros, Chamberlin, I. Chapman, D. . Chappell, 0. .. Chick, G. A. . Clarke, M ���25'Johnson, A 3.00 3.00 Johnston, J 1.00 50 | 1.00 Johnston, Mrs. M. 5.0(1'JohnBtone, Richard The regular Thursday night dance at the Aquatic Pavilion will not be held on Thursday, July 6th. Owing to the small attendance at the" Kelowna Volunteer Reserve drill last Monday evening, the meeting which was held after the drill Wis adjourned until next Monday, July 3i"l: when it is hoped that nil members will make a special auort to be present. 1-75 Jones, J. W 1-00 Jones, W. L 2.00 Kellor, Dr. H. L. A. 3.00 Keown, T. H. ..^ fl.50 Kolowna Courier, L50 Kelowna Study Club 1-75 Kerr, R. D 2.25'Knaplon, F. R 8-50 Knipple, P 2.501Knowles, J. B 1.00 Knox, Dr. W. J ���i-00 Lamb���C. .C 7-00 iaPointo, C. M ��� 2.25 Lawley, E. and Mrs. .'. 50 Leathley, J M 6.75 Leckie, D 25 Lee, W. fl 3.00 Lemon, A 50 s 1-00 Logan, Wm 4,00 ��� 2.00 Loudon, J. W 2.00 2.00 Ludlow, W. 2.50 7.00!Lupton, W 25 100 Macfarlane, D 4.00 1-75 (There are several important mutters Lo h. 11.00 .50 1.00 1.00 5.00 10.00 14.00 7.00 1.50 8.50 6.50 1.75 1.00 2.00 6.50 8.00 50 bo discussed. The Kelowna Aiu*'-tic Aas'HliiOu have 12 boats for hire -it .i<ason..bie rates, and as fishing is exceptionally fine this year, a good opportunity is open to the public to- participate in this enjoyable sport. Thy caretaker will gladly furnish rates upon application being made to him. Coates, L. P. , 2.00 Mackenzie, J. S 5.00 MacLachlan, E, I). Colquette, S Conlin, .1 Cooper, H. M Corbett, Miss M. L Cox, A. E Crawford, Wm Croft, J. M 2.00 2.50 Pease, 11. A 25.00 Pearson, F. A 8.00 Pedlar, F 50 (Perry, F. L 1.50 Pilkington, M 10 Poole, A. C '. 2.25 Powick, J 1.00 'Preston, H .10 j Price, H. H 3.00 Pryce. D 8.00 Pughe, B 3.70 'Radcliffe, J 50 JReed, W. R 19.00 The examinations in the various departments of the, Public and High schools have been in full swing during the past week, prior to breaking up for the summer vacation which begins at tho end of this week. Thero are 38 pupils in all writing Entrance to High School examinations of which 24 are from the Kelowna Public School, and the rest from the surrounding country school's. . ' Of the High School students, eight are writing full matriculation to tho B, G. University, and one partial' matriculation. Twenty students are also writing the Departmental examination for entrance to Normal school. The promotions this year for High School students from tho first grade to the second are based on the gen- oral "results throughout the year, together with the recults of examinations' concluded last week. Tho minimum' marks for passing are 450 out of a total ol 900. The folloning are tho names of the successful students: Tom Taylor 634 George Pettigrew 629 Cecilia Mcintosh 612 Frances Hereron 591 Douglas Kerr 583 Godfrey Groves 577 Beata Lloyd-Jones 568 Loraine Woolsey 563 Louise Campbell 558 John Butler 532 Terence Crowley 530 Opnl Thompson 450 1-00 Maclean, W. H 1.00 Beid' Alex ��� ���25 Maoready, L. J 4.00 Eeitl1' Ge0- 1.50 Magee, F. E 2.00 Renme' B- 1-00 Magee, W. A ......... ."'..., 10.00 Eenme' % H 3.50 Maule, W. C. .50 Kenwick, H. A. .. 25 Mantle, W. J 6.00 Kohards, Mrs. I. Cross, Mrs. E. L 20 Marshall, Mrs, W. J. ......... ...... [45 Richmond, L Cunningham, G. W 1.00 Matthews, J. S ,..,....'",' 2^00 Eid<,oU' J Curell, D. Currie, J. W Dag, W Dalgleish, A. M. Davenport, W. B, Davies, C. W 1.00. McGarrity, J. ... Davis, F. G 25 j McGarrity,' M. T 2.00 MoClure, H 1.00 RiSSB H- ���>��� - 2.25 MoCullough, H. G ......... 7.00 Ritohie' E ���25 McDonald, B 1.00 Eobel'ts> H ���25 McDonnel, R ,.".."! 5^00 Eu��eliffe,G. ��... '1-00 McEwan, W ".'...'. 1.00 Kog"8. M ,.;;,. "'���.. 1.00 EoSera. !'��� V. 2.25 Ross, M. D. .50 8.00 .50 .50 4.00 .60 4.00 .50 .75 .50 4.00 13.00 4.00 2.00 8.75 D��y> D 1.00 Molntosh, B 2.25 Eoyle' F- V 6-50 N. Day, E. A DoHart, H Doflart, N. .. Dilworth, L. Denison, Miss ^^^^^^^^^ Donioson, R. E 3.50 j McKeown, B. A. Dinning, G 4.001 MeKeown, W. S. Dodge, Mrs. ... .50. McKinuon, .1 2.50 McKay, G. A. ... 2.50 McKenzie, A. M. 4-00 McKenzie, A. P. 6.00'McKenzie, G. .S. 6.50 11.50 .50 4.00 50 McKenzie, Mrs. G. S 25 Ruffell, T. S. "Rutherford, W. .. Seaman, W. H. .. Soon, G. E Seon, Jr. G. E. 4.00 .50 .50 1.00 1.20 og.Shaylor, Miss 50 Drape, L. F. ... DuMouiin, Mrs. DuMoulin, P 1 00 ,s'>ay'cr. Mrs. .. go. ' Shopherd, Mrs. ���). W. N. 2.00 McLennan- A 1.00 Siv8r' ���'��� E- .50 10.00 McNaughton, Mrs. A. jO . Simpson, Miss S. A the has 5th, mooting of tho Benvoulin local of Agricultural Organization Assn. beon oalled for Wednesday, July at the usual time. The name of Stanley E. MoPhoe, a local young man, appeared last Friday in the'list of wounded in the recent fighting of the Canadians In France. In our notice of the new Evaporator Company's building last week a little error crept in which, to save misunderstanding, it might be as well to correct. It was stnted that the prico to bo paid for onions was $16 per ton. This should have been $15.; , BERRYMAN.-On Friday, Juno 23rd, at tho Kitsi'lano Private Nursing Home, Vanoouver, to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Berryman, a son. SEDDON.-On Sunday, June 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Scddon, of East Kel- gwnn, a daughter. Dundas, R, N 1.00 Dunn, Rov. A I Z 2.00 Dunn, G. H. Dunn, P. T 4.00 Edwards, W. M 2.00 Ennis, D '. Evans, L Evans, W. ,A Faulkner, C. W Faulkner, E. W L MoNaughton, E 10.00 ��m.a!'' ?��� 5: ��� t,, r. or! .Smith, A. W MrPhee, C .25; ' McTavish, N. D 5.75 ^n.sh.11, Mr.. P. 15.00JMearns, Miss 1.00 ^e"9er' M; B' "' "Meikle, G. A 4.50 Stephens, J Mellish, B 1.00 l\��\em- X ' l - Millie, H. H 6.00 rStirlu,S. ''��� E- ������' Ferguson, R. Fishor, G, A. . Fletcher, J Foster, H Foster, J. H. Fowler, E 2.00 4.50 2.50 .25 2.00 6.00 1.00 .50 2.50 10.00 Francis, M. 5.00 Fraser, Mrs*. . French, M Fuller, C. C. . 2.00 3.50 ^^^^^^^ 10.00 Gaddes, W 6.00 Gaddes, W. H 24.00 Gibbons, W. J , 1.00 Gibson, R. H 1.00 Gilohrisl, N. F 2.25 Goodrich, E. C 25 Gordon, D. K 3.00 Gordon, J 4.00 Gore, S. M 3.00 Minns, W. G. ... Mitoh.ll, W. E. Monford, Geo. . Morrison, R. F. 1 05 5.00 2.80 2.50 .50 2.00 1.50 .50 .50 .50 .75 .50 1.75 3.50 .25 Stocks, T 1.75 Stockwcll, J. 0. Storey, R Storey, Airs. R. . *r ���.- rn XT r,7ft SutOllff., M. .. Morrison, T. N 210 1 ' Mowbray, Mrs 2 00 ' Sutherland, D. Muirhead,.W. F 4.00 ' Jjr*���� f ���A' - Munson, R 1 00* ^**J* E' " Murdook, E 3.2ft Ihc McKenzie Co W. 4.00 5.00 5.00 .50 1.00 2.00 11.00 1.00 The allowance of meat in Berlin has been cut to half a ��� pound a week. The mecchants of the city of Prince Rupert have decided in favor of Saturday closing, and after July 1st all stores will be closed from 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoons. In the prime of life and at the zenith of his influence, Charles Canniff James, C.M.G., M.A., LL.D., F.R.C., better known to the people of Canada as C. 0. James, Dominion Agricultural Commissioner, died Friday evening in St. Catharines. On account of the 'unfavorable weather, the garden fete which was to have been held at the Mission to t'ny, at the home of Mr. W. D. Wslkoc, in aid of the Mission Branch of the Jtol Cross, has beon put off until 2 30 to-morrow (Friday.) Rutland News A tion next (From oar own CorreaDondUnt.. meeting of the Farmers' Associa- Murray, Murray, ,50 ThoraaB, R. D 8.00 Xash, A. E. ...... ... *-?5^,homPson Neumeyer, J North, J. T Oc Jonta Friii' y* Old. S. H . Oxloy, K. F 200 Tod(i- A' r" Parker, Mra. N Parker, ff. \T ". Patterson, A. L Patterson, H. E Thomas, H. W B 2 QQ Thompson, -T. W. 4 00 Thompson, L gg Thomson, R. S. ., j'on Thmssell, J. K .., |, 1.00 Peabody, A ' 10.00 Pease, F. L . 18.00 5.50 75 2.00 2.50 2.00 3.00 [, 2.25 t2fi!Todd, Mrs. .1 10 400|1Venph, ff. R. 4.00 "8q TrenwUh,, J. II 2.25 Turnbull; T ... 1.00 will be held in the school house Wednesday, .July 5th, when Mr. " Geo. Barber of Samoa Arm, will speak on the work of the Salmon Arm Farmers' Exchange, a co-operative organization, of which ho is the manager. The Rutland- Methodist Sunday School picnic is to bo held next Wednesday, July 5th, to a point on tho Mission ('rrek near tho new bridge. Arrangements aro being made to convey the children and thoir friends who have no other means of getting there. The Epworth League meeting last Monday evening was a very successful one, several very interesting papers, dealing with the life and character of the late Lord Kitchener, being road by members. Next week will be "Consecration Night," of which the Rov. Griffiths will take charge. The death took place, in tho Kelowna Hospital Friday last of Mrs. Enter Alma Sehell, mother of the Schsll brothers of Rutland. Tho deceased lady had beon ill for some lime past and little more than a week ago an operation being deemed necessary, sho was removed to tho hospital. Owing to her advanced age, however, and general' weekness, she waa unable totally from the effects of tho operation, and it was soon seen that thero was no hope for rocovery. Mra. Sehell was 72 yoara ot ago, and came to Rutland last Fall from New York stato, on a visit to her Bonn, three of whom are resident in tho tJigt- rict. The remains aro being taken to Varney, F 6.00 ^ew York for interment, the casket leaving Saturday morning, accompnni- (Coatlnwd on Phi 4,1 *! hY *r. W. G. Scholl. PAGE TWO KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 29th, 1916 KELOWNH RECORD PuWliahed avary Thursday at Kelowna, BritlA Cohunbi* JOHN LEATHLEY Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION BATES months. United per yea*": 7&o��� ill i GO cents additional. 11.80 .state. All subicriDtions pavable in advance Subscribers at the reirular rate can have r'MMi paiwrn mailed to (viands at a distance at HALF RATE. i.e.. 7ft cents per vear. This apociitl privilege is irranted lor tbe minute ot Advert in inn t!:e ritv nnd district. ADVERTISING HATES LODGE NOTICES. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ETC.. i.8 cents Mr column inch per week. LAND AND TIMBER Nf.TICES-30 davo. $.V 60 tlavs S7. WATER NOTICES--*'.) (or live Insertions. LEGAL ADVERTISINO-First inuertion. 12 centH par line; each uubseoucnt Insertion. S cents i"'i line. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS -2 cents per word first insertion, 1 cent per word each subgeouent insertion. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS - Two inches and under. CO cents per inch lirst insertion over two inches 40 cents Der inch lirst insertion: 20 cents per inch each ���ubseuuent insertion. Orders for Local Scouts "BE PREPARED* Troop First: KELOWNA TROOP Self Last! To Rid Cows of Flies All i'Ii/ih'ji'n in be in the hands evening lo entu issue. ontnvct ndvertiseiiienta must of lhe printer bv Tuesdav e publication in the neit Clover as an Ensilage Crop Clover as an ensilage crop has not been tried here, so far as wo know, nor hua alfalfa to any extent, but in some parts these crops are being experiment' with and very favorable results being obtained. In unfavorable seasons, when the proper drying and curing of clover would be difficult, the method of storing the orop iin a ail" would no doubt bo welcome. Jn this connection sonic remarks in a letter from Mr. P. H. Moore, Superintendent of tho Government Experimental Farm at Agassiz, will be read with interest. We have not put up alfalfa in the form of silage, Mr. Moore states, simply because we do not grow the crop extensively enough yet at this farm and thus cannot obtain a sufficient quantity. We have however, put up a large quantity of other clovers. The material used at this farm has very seldom been a straight variety of clover, but usually a mixture of Early lied, Alsike, and White Dutch, and in some cases a mixture of Italian Rye grass and orchard grass along with the clovers. Results for the last two years have been very gratifying indeed. At this farm the best results have been obtained, during the past two years, by putting the clover in fresh and not allowing it to partially cure in the field before being put into the silo. All thao portion cut in the lields in one day is put into the silo on the same day. Tho reasons for this being that clover is harder to pack very tightly into a silo than corn and the more juice it contains at the time it goes through the cutting hose the better it will pack in the silo. Thus it will* contain less air and consequently produce a better food. At times it has been .found'necessary to add water to the material as it waB being put in, in order ^to assist in the tramping and to help to expel the air. If the silo is being ifilled very fast and the pressure on the clover is not great enough to,force juice from the small openings that may happen to be between tho staves or doors, or from small holes bored in a stave for tho purpose, then it has been found most advantageous to add water. The , water added in moderate quantities or enough for the above purpose cannot possibly do any harm and it has ninety-nine chnnces out of a hundred of doing a vast amount of good. Everything considered it is the cheapest method of tramping i'f one has the water under pressure so that it can be conducted by hose to thc blower and a small stteam allowed to enter with the air. If one does not use a blower the water can bo applied at tho surface of the silage, but the first method is much more satisfactory, Clover should be cut as \ short as possible. The machine should bo act to cut not* longer than half an inch. On accou.t of the large amount of air contained in clover, due to tho fluffy nature compared to corn, this short cutting is most' important. If clover is allowed to J grow until it is in the best form for animal food, that is at full bloom or juBt after, depending on' the locality or the season, if it is put up rapidly, cut short, and well packed, it will be found* a most valuable food for dairy cows. A review of the work of the court oi revision of the provincial voters' list in thc Vancouver district shotvs that practically ten thousand names have been struck off the old Met nnd two thousand names added. The now list will therefore contain about 27,(h;u names instead of 35,000 as before. ORDERS BY COMMAND FOR WEEK ENDING .JULY 8th, HUfl Parades: Full dress parade of every member of the troop who is going to camp,, at thc Club Room on Tuesday, the 1th of July, 1916, at 7.15 p. m., with staves. Kach scout ia expected to be able to report that his kit and equipment are complete and if possible to pay the secretary his camp feo of $3.00 Lists of the necessary camp equipment have been given to each patrol leader for distribution to his scouts, and you will have noticed thut your troop number must be plainly marked on your equipment, We trust that you all know your numbers. They will be1, given out at Tuesday's parade for thoso who do not. On Thursday, tho 6th of July, 1916 there will be a full dress parade of the troop-(with staves) and camp equipment complete at 9.15 a.m. After inspection tho troop will proceed to the "Orchard City," on which steamer oui- barcation will be made at 10 a. m. for Cedar Creek. ...Each scout must bring his lunch in his haversack for tho first camp meal, becauseUt will take us al! our time to put things in good shape iu time for tea at 6. On Sunday, the* 9th of July, we hope to have a service at which there will a consecration of the troop colours. Definite announcement as to this will be made in next week's column, and parents and friends will be very welcome. On Monday, the 10th of July, there will be a hike to the railroad. Some of the younger and sma,ler scouts will not be able to make this trip, because we propose sleeping out under'the open sky somewhere along the top of the mountain, so each scout on the trip will have to pack his blankets, $tc. in true pioneer style. Mr. Allisler Cameron has very kindly consented to come1 along as guide and also to provide a couple of pack horses. Return will be made to camp on Tuesday. We hear | that bears are very plentiful along the railroad this year, und that they are very fond of scouts, considering a bit of Tenderfoot a rare epicurean delicacy! Tuesday the 13th will be devoted to sports and will be visitors''day. Experience has shown thut it is better to have one particular day set aside for visitors, than to have them dropping in casually at any time, and we hope to see every scout's parent and friends in camp for this day, any time from 7.30 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. On Saturday the 15th the troop will return homo, and by this time we hope that there will not be a Tenderfoot left in the troop; not that the beard or thei cooking may havo been loo much for them,' but that they will all have passed their Second Class tests. We also hope that each Second Class Scout will have made considerable progress towards completing the tests for his First Class Badge, With these objects,kept firmley in view, the the camp is bound to be u success. Mr. Mantle's launch will go to Camp daily and if anyone has any mail to forward, if they juBt address it "Scout Camp, Kelowna," it will be collected and token down there. Jf anyone; during camp wishes to send any purcel down to their boy, they might see either Scout Master Keown at the Bank of Montreal, Scout MaBtor Thomas at the Creamery, or Mr. Man* tie at his office. Any' disobedienco aticamp, however slight, will result in the offender promptly going home, and if the offence is serious enough, it will be dealt with' by the Court of Honour after camp. At the Court of Honour held Wednesday last, tho 21st of June, Acting Patrol -Leader, Godfrey Groves of the Wolves, was confirmed in his rank, as was also Acting Second Lloyd Day of the Beavers. Second Snashall was appointed Acting Leader of the Kangaroos, as their Leader, Henry Crowley, has been granted six months' leave of absence. Second i DeHart' was appointed Acting Leader of the Eagles, as their leader, Rodney Keller, io to hold the rank of Troop Leader, unattached. Patrol Leader Francis Buck, was appointed secretary, unattached, with the rank of Patrol Leader, and Scouts Jack Groves and Robert Stillingflcet wore appointed Acting Seconds to\the Curlews and Otters respectively. Every dairyman knows the injurious effects of stable flies. Cows attacked by these Hies often loose in milk yield half a gallon a day each, and their vitality is greatly reduced. Any do- vice that will give relief from this pest is worth while. Tho euro offered here is inexpensive but very effective, vCse an ordinary insect net, which may bo made of mosquito netting, a piece of wire and a stick. Cow Hies have the hubit of rising in a body two or three feet, when disturbed, and thon sottling down on another part of the cow. Catch the with a sweep ol the net. It is not hard, und after a Jittlo practice one oan gather a dozen at a time. I oaught practically all .the llios from a herd of thirty cows within as many minutes���-and* 1 had noarly a solid pint of Hies, numbering thousands. The net should bo mado at least eighteen inches long, so it can bo turned sidewise when not in action, to keep the flios confined in the lower ' part. A bulletin of the University of Oregon advises tho use of tho finer quality of mosquito netting sowed with IYEAST MAKES PERFECT BREAD Fariiiiirs Should Breed More and Better Horses The breeding of horses, says a circular issued by tho. Canadian National Live Stock Records, has become a matter of prime necessity. Beforo the war commenced there was a slump in ! prices owing to financial conditions and the inroads of motor powor that led to a cessation of breeding. Then the war enmo with its demand for certain classes. Following the previous decline in the demand, many farmers ' sacrificed their mares. The result Ja a serious depletion and a sure scar- ' city. The demand is increasing and wi-1 continue to increase long after peace ] has been declared. I'f Canada is to take advantage of the situation tho a French scam* along the "bottom and J time *�� start is now. There will bo sido. Six nots can be made from yard of netting, The wire loop may be bailing wire, tho stick an ordinary switch. A little twine is needed to tie the wire loop to tho handle. The whole cost of such a not is less than two cents. The stable fly is very hard to kill. It seems to bo proof against tho ordinary tail lash of tho cow. To kill Hies in the net, bent the net against a' hard surface. If one is careful to empty the n^t often, so that the flies,will not form a ball of sufficient weight to tear out the end, one net will last for some time. If stable Hies arc left unmolested they will annoy a cow for a whole season, leaving her only long enough to lay eggs for more flies. 1 find that theso flies do not travel long distances unless they travel with some animal, so if a herd is freed from them early it will be comparatively free for the rest of the season. After cleaning our cows of the pests I found thnt they gathered more during the day, but 1 discovered that they got the Hies from youngstock in tho pasture. When the young animals were also cleared I had little more trouble. Another interesting method of getting rid of these flies waB discovered by my daughter. She saw that the peculiar habit of the flies was to rise and settle without scattering, so she let them eeetle onsticky fly paper pinned to newspaper and spread over,the cow's shoulders. The paper was soon black with flies. As stable Hies are not attracted by bait, tho net and the paper seem jo bo tho best instruments for catching them. And we must not forget to get rid of their breeding places.���-S. R. A., in the Country Gentleman. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Sir .Robert L. Borden, prime minister of Canada, has just celebrated his 02nd birthday. Ho was born at Grand Pre, Nova Scotia, on Juno,26th, 18B4. He has received many messages of congratulations Jrom Canada^ and abroad. C0al mining rights of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories, and in a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not moro than 2,500 acres will be leased to oue applicant. Applications for the lease must be made by tho applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of tho distriot in which the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory, the land must be described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unsurvey- ed territory the tract applied for shall be' Btaked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 whioh will bo refunded if the right applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall bo paid on the merchantable output of the mino at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the agent with sworn returns acc0unting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, suoh returns shall be furnished at least onOe a year. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the- lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of $10 an acre. For full information application should be made to the secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to tho Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion lands. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of tho Interior. N. B. ���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. assured market demand for foals at weaning time from mares bred now. Not only has the wastage by reason of war been enormous, but in all the belligerent countries, not omitting Great Britain, there has either,been a partial stoppage or a whole stoppage of breeding by reason of the scarcity of labor, and disturbed conditions, or entire devastation, Whether the war lasts or ceases, there must continue an undiminished demand for horses. When peace comes there will be a long period of replenishment. Then quality, as much and even more than quantity will be required. Hence the evident call to every Canadian farmer is to''breed and to breed the host available, to utilize his mares for production, and to secure the immediate services of the best pure bred sire of type in his neighborhood. It will pay. Little Alice wrote tho invitations for her birthday party, and when the little guests arrived at the appointed time, each came with a gUt fir tte hostess. Alice, upon se^in,/ her mother's surprise, said: .. "It's all right mamma; they are for me.' I put in every letter r. note saying , 'Please bring presents. " | KEL0WM-WEST BANK STEAM FERRY Regular scheduled service now in operation as follows : Leaves Kelowna 9 a.m. 3.30 p.m. ��� Westbank 9.30 a.m, 4 p.m. EXTRA SERVICE ON WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY ' l.eooes Kelotoim 11 a.m. Leaoes Westbank 11.30 a.m. TERMS CASH JAMES I. CAMPBELL Phone 108 cr Phone 100 Glenview Dairy When ordering MILK, order the BEST; the cost is just the same Phone 2302 JAS. B. FISHER IN THE COUNTY COURT OF YALE holclen at Vernon. IN THE MATTER of tho Estate of James Meikle Ritchie, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having olaims against the estate of the said James Meikle Ritchie, deceased, are required, on or before the 16th day of July, 1016, to send by post or deliver to Catherine Nielson Ritchie, of Glenmore, Kelowna, B. C, Administratrix oi the estate, their full names, addressee and descriptions, with full particulars oi their claims, statement oi their accounts, and the nature oi tho.securities, ii any, held by them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that alter such above mentioned date, tho said Administratrix will proceed to distribute the estate of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to tbe olaims oi which she shall then have notice, and that ulio will not be liable tor the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by her at) the time of such distribution. Dated at Kelowna, B. C, this 18th day ot June, 1016. CATHERINE NEILSON RITCHIE Administratrix tor the said Estate. 80-91 Recruits Wanted for the Canadian' Engineers An ���effort ia being made to recruit men for the 6th Company, Canadian Field Engineers, stationed at North Vancouver, and we have been requested, through the Mayor, to publish some details of the necessary requirements. The particular trades required are blacksmiths, bricklayers, carpenters, joiners, wheelwrights, clerks, coopers, draughtsmen (architectural), electricians, engino drivers, "fitters and ui-ners, harness makers, masons, painters, plasterers and slaters, plate layers, plumbers and gas fitters, shoo makerB, surveyors, tailors, drivers, Shoeing and carriage smiths. The usual physical qualifications aro required. Tf passed by tho nearest army doctor candidates will be furn- shed transportation to Vancouver, The pay while at Vancouver is $1.10 per'day, with a marriage allowance of 45 cents per day. When mobilized for overseas tho marriage allowance is raised to $20 per month. Drafts are leaving for overseas ser- vico every two weeks. Tho officer commanding is Maior <T. B. Ward. A despatch from Pctrograd says that much of tho effectiveness ol the Russian artillery in their great Galician Hrive is due to the uso of big Japan- so guns. These guns are said to be more powerful than any that the .Russians have had heretofore, and are harged with shells filled with a now explosive, the destructive power of which is terrific. Save 50 p.c. on your Boots and Shoes Have them repaired Promptly, Properly & Cheaply by up-to-date machinery Frank Knapton Bernard Avenue " PROFESSIONAL AND ���* ��* BUSINESS CARDS *��� m..t..��..��..t>.��..i...��..t..t.,��..��..�������������.��.����������� ���mm inn BURNE & TEMPLE Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, etc. KELOWNA, :: B.C R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA, :: B.C E. C. WEDDELL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, and NOTARY PUBLIC 9, Willie's Block ��� Kelotona, B.C. PIANOFORTE MR. HAROLD TOD BOYD haa resumed hia teaching classes and will receive pupil, a. before in his studio- Trench Block, Kelowna. P.O. box 374 F. W. GROVES M. Con. Soc. C. E. Consulting Cioil and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. Land Suroeyor Survey, and Report, on Irrigation Worl.s Applications for Water License. KELOWNA. B.C. Dr. J, W. Nelson Shepherd I ENTIST '. 0. Box 116 'Phone al Corner Pendozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR or BUILDER Plana and Specifications Prepared and entimates given (or publicBuild- irtgs.Town and Country Residences JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA PHONE No. 93 Crepe Tissue Toilet Paper We have just received n large shipment of this pa- prr, which is of a very fine quality. The price in rolls or flats is TEN CENTS and is a good buy as the market price is advancing rapidly P. B. Willits & Co. REXALL DRUGGISTS Phone 19 Kelowna. B.C. NEW MADE Furniture REPAIRED OLD Have your Furniture made to your own design. Call and talk it over Awnings, Screen Doors and Windows I am making a Screen Door that will neither sag or warp, and is made to last, priced at $1.90 up. I have a few doors of a cheaper line equal to the best factory doors, at from $1.50 up. Manufacturer of Sash Doors, Furniture Fruit Ladders, &c. REPAIR WORK AND JOBBING S. M. Simpson One dooriouth of Firehall. Phone 312 We Buy Chickens and Ducks BEST PRICES PAID The City Park Restaurant Abbott Street - Kelowna J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. All hinds of Repairs BERNARD AVENUE, KELOWNA. J. A. BIGGER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Estimates Furnished (or all classes of work JAPAN RICE 6c per lb. (the superior quality) RICE BRAN lie per lb. fan economical food for the chickens) The Japanese Store Leon Ave., Kelowna . NOTICE Clydesdale Stallion 'ACME KING' will stand for service each Thursday, Friday, and until Saturday Noon, at Leslie Dilworth's Vernon Road Terms: $20, to insure J. BOWES - - Owner THURSDAY, JUNE 29th, 1918 KELOWNA RECORD PAGE THREE Store closed Saturday (Dominion Day); Open Thursday afternoon and Friday evening Occidental Fruit Co., Limited Fruit and Vegetable Shippers Consult this Company regarding your 1916 crop of Fruits and Vegetables. Our selling agencies are the most economical and reliable. WE ARE CASH BUYERS No. 1 Feed Oats, $1.70 per 100. Ton lots $32.����. No I Wheat, $1.75 per 100. Ton lots $34.����. No. I Flour, $3 per 98 lbs. Ensure the Quality of Your Preserves By Buying Your Berries Direct From the Grower I am offering to supply the following if booked before the 5th of June, for cash on delivery��� Strawberries, in S-lb. boxes 10c per lb. Raspberries, per crate (crate to be returned) $2 Black Currants 10c per lb. Delivery in town at door within a few hours of being picked, as soon as preserving season starts. Berries can also be supplied earlier in the season at market prices L E. TAYLOR - - Bankhead Wanted Buggies, Democrats Single Work Wagons, Double Work Wagons, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators, Seeders, Single Driving Harness, Single Work Harness, Sewing Machines, Refrigerators, Dressing Tables, Side Boards, Kitchen Tables, Sets of Drawers, Kitchen Tables, Chairs of all kinds, Cook Stoves, Ranges��� Anything you have for sale sold on commission If you want to buy or sell anything see STOCKWELL, the Auctioneer THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL ��� UNDER NEW FIRST CLASS MANAGEMENT REASONABLE RATE3 TO BOARDERS Mr.. E. J. NEWSON ������ ������ ���- Proprietress 'iOWN AMD COUNTRY NOTES Mr. P. Dunn left'Friday morning for Kamloops, on business, returning Monday. Mrs. J. Ferguson spent the weekend iri Vernun. Pie. Gus. Anderson returned .to Vernon Monday. Corp. Bennett was in for the weekend. Lieut. Pircairn returned Monday to Vernon after leave spent in town. Mr. Alec. McQuarrie was a passenger for Vernon Monday morning. Mrs. W. R. Poolev went up by car Saturday last to Vernon on her way to the old country. Pte. Alec. Watt and Mrs. Watt left lor Vernon last weekend. Mrs. Watt will take up residence there for some weeks. Saturday is Dominion Day and a public holiday. Remember to ,do your shopping on Friday, when the stores will remain open until ten o'clock. The Rev. J. C. Switzer will preach his farewell sermons in the Methodist church next Sunday, and leaves next Thursday morning for his new pastorate in Vancouver. Miss Ruby Hunter was the.recipient ol a generous "shower" from her many friends Tuesday evening in view of her approaching marriage to Mr. Jas. Brydone. Mr. W. R. Trench, who returned Tuesday from Vancouver, where he had been attending the Grand Lodge of Feeemasons of British Columbia, was there elected Grand Marshall. Mr. Wright, the government lineman, Wiis in town Monday, arranging for direct communication with the government office and Messrs. Stirling & Pitcairn's packing house. The Growers' Exchange also have had this facility for some months past. The annual picnic of the Baptist Sunday school is arranged for Saturday, and will be held at Mr. J. Reekie's place on the second bench. All intending going are requested to meet at the church at 10 a.m. punctually, it is hoped the ladies will not forget to pack the baskets with few of the necessities and many of the luxuries of life. An interesting souvenir from the front arrived this week to Mrs. D. McMillan in the shape of a watch. It is just an ordinary watch in most respects, though showing signs of rough treatment, but you couldn't trade the finest gold watch with Mrs. McMillan for that battered timepiece. It saved the life of her son Colin while under bombardment by the Germans. On the back of the case is a curious heavy indentation .which marks the spot where a fragment of shrapnel struck, and being deflected by the watch glanced off harmlessly instead of passing into the sturdy body of the owner. Colin was slightly wounded in another place, but is now back in the trenches as well as ever. Methodists Hold Farewell Picnic in Park The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church held a farewell picnic in the park last Thursday in honor of several members of the church who are about to leave the district. These were the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Switzer, who has been transferred to the coast, Mrs. Switzer, Mrs. Capt. Knight and Miss Fullerton. There were a large number of friends present and many expressions of appreciation were heard of the work of Mr. and Mrs. Switzer and also of Mrs. Knight and Miss Fullerton, both of whom have been veiy active and valued workers in many departments of the church. Mrs. Switzer and Miss Fullerton were each presented with handsome Thermos , bottles as slight reminders of the esteem of their friends, whilst Mrs. Knight received an electric stove and fittings. C. Nicoll Dray and Transfer Agent Phone 132 Will move you quick and cheap Mr. L. Richmond returned Mon- day from a trip to Edmonton. Mrs. J. Ball and children were passengers to Calgary to-day. Mis. Lawley is at present on a visit to Okanagnn Centre. Mr. J. Riggs left for the coast Ihursday morning. Rev. Father Verbeke was a passenger to Nelson Monday. Mrs. E. Ford and family, of the Mission, left for the old country on Saturday- Miss Mantle, who has been on a visit to Kelowna, left for Regina this morning. Mr. R. D. Thomas, jnr., of the creamery, went down to Vancouver this morning. The city dog licenses are now due and payable and the tags can be obtained at the police office. Mr. Hamilton Lang, the superintendent of public works for the valley, was in town Tuesday. Major-General Sir Sam.Hughes is at present on a tour of the west and vitited Vernon yesterday. Mise D. Leckie returned Saturday on holiday from the coast, where she is attending Normal school. Miss Gertrude Renfrew returned from Vancouver on Saturday last, where she has been attending school at Braemar. Mis. Latimer (formerly Miss Harvey), left Tuesday forCanmore, Aha., after a stay with her parents in town here. Mrs. Armstrong and Miss E. Bouvette left this morning for Vernon, where they will stay for a couple of weeks. There is a good deal of agitation in the south-east part of the city this week owing to flooded basements. Apparently irrigation water in unusual quantities is seeping through the soil from some quarter, and the residents are consequently up in arms. It is not always easy to fix the blame in such cases, but someone must be re. sponsible, and it would be inter eating to know just who. At the last regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society reference was made to the early departure of Mrs. Capt. Knight, a valued member of the Society for some time past. Mrs. J. W. Jones, the president, voiced the regret of the members at the pending departure of Mrs. Knight for the coast, and their appreciation of the help and assistance which she had rendered during the past few years. On behalf of those present Mrs. Leslie Dilworth presented Mrs Knight with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The visit to Kelowna of Mr. W. S. R. Murtch, of Kingston, Ont., Grand First Principal of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Canada, which was to have taken place yesterday, unfortunately for the local Chapter did not materialize. This was due to some flaw in the itinerary of the western tour, which had arranged for travel over the Kettle Valley line on the off day when the train* did not run. Mr. Murtch made a brave attempt to get through to Kelowna from Nelson by boarding a freight train and arranging for a car from Kelowna to meet him Wednesday afternoon at McCullough station. But alas, the car broke down on the way up and Mr. Murtch was obliged to go on to Penticton. He passed ' through Kelowna on the boat this morning on his way to Sicamous to carry out the remainder of his western tour which includes Vancouver, Victoria, Nanai- mo and Prince Rupert. I have had over 21 years' experience in the Auctioneering business, particularly in the line of Cattle, Farm Implements and Household Furniture ; and this experience is at your disposal. It means better results from your auction sales.' Anyone wishing to arrange for an Auction Sale should see or write to G. H. KERR Auctioneer P.O. Box 195, Kelowna, B.C. Residence at GLENMORE Oven is a wonderful baker. That's because the heat flues completely encircle it WQarrt satisfies the most exacting cook on every point. Let the McClary dealer demonstrate the fact. ��� On Sale at the Morrison-Thompson Hardware Co., Ltd. yomom&aaeixomomamo^ McCormick and Deering Machines give Satisfaction McCormick Mowers, 4J - 5-ft. cut Deering Mowers, 4J -��� 5-ft. cut One Horse Mowers, 31-ft. cut . McCormick Rakes, 8-9-10-ft. cut Deering Rakes. 8 - 9 - 10-ft. cut Hay Tedders, 6 - 8-ft. fork Knife Grinders Machine Oil We have the goods in stock and can make immediate delivery W. R. GLENN & SON Pendozi Street OK.LUMBER CO.,Ltd. Are now completely equipped to supply all your lumber needs. We have a large stock of local and coast ROUGH AND FINISHING LUMBER of high-grade quality and in splendid condition. A complete, line of DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH AND SHINGLES Builders' & Masons' Supplies Hard and Soft Coal Phone 66 W. HAUG P.O. Box 166 Printed Butter Wrappers According to the regulations recently inaugurated in connection with Dairy Butter it is now compulsory to have Printed Butter Wrappers showing that the butter offered for sale is Dairy Butter and by whom it is made. Call at the Record Office for samples and prices. We print with a Special Ink. Something Worth Remembering The Record goes into {practically every home in Kelowna and district. If vou wish to sell something, insert a Liner Ad. in the " Wanted " Column. The chances are a hundred to one if there is any demand you will get into contact with a perspective customer. If there is no demand, nothing will Bell your article. We haoa the eyt of the public PAGE FOUR KELOWNA IECOMJ THURSDAY, JUNE 32. 1918 ( WANTED! 1 FOE SALE FOR SALE, Piano and Rowing Boat. Ap. ply P.-o. box 257. 29tf FOR HIRE.-LARGE ROOMY, FIVE passenger automobile at curront late. Apply H. B. Burtch, 'phrno 180. 22tl. FOR SALE, Five-passengar motor car, 3 ) horse power, in firsUclass condition. Cheap for cash. Apply to W. M. Craw- ford. 31.2 FOR SALE, white basket Baby Carriage (practically new). Apply Mra. Watt Sutherland Avenue. 32 TO KENT COTTAGE TO RENT on Abbott Street facing lake. Commodious, three bedrooms. Apply Mantle & Wilson, 25tf TO REN I-The Garth, furnished or un. furnished. Eight rooms and bathroom Apply P.-o. box 257. 29if FOR SA1-E OR UXCUANGE.-160 acres at South Okanagan. Rave- a dear title, free from all encumbrance,( taxes paid up. Would sell ch3ap for cash 0r, <,x��'hange for cattle. Apply' P. 0. Box 251. l-tt x When using > WILSON'S ��� FLY PADS TO LET,���10 acroa orchard, 10 years' old, in good condition with house. I roothouse, and outbuildings. Als0 5- roomed bouse to rent on 1'endozi St. , with stable. Apply H. H. Millie,1 Government telegraph o��M�� l^tf 7? READ DIRECTIONS - CAREFULLY AND- _ Sji. FOLLOW THEM/ : S$) EXACTLY, .- > MX. / THE SOUTH KELOWNA IRRIGATION ��� COMPANY, LTD. At an Extraordinary General Meeting of the members of the above nam- tnl company, duly convened and held at KELOWNA, B. C, on Saturday, the 17th day of June, 1916, the following I'jXtraoruinary Resolutions were TENDERS will be received up to the;,7th day of July, for 40 cords of 4-ft. green cut, split pine or fir, delivered and piled at the Kelowna Schools before September 1st. The Secretary, Kelowna School Board, 31-32 TO RENT, one of Kelowna's best homes, furnished, on Bernard Ave., for $20 per month. Also 5-roomed house on Wilson Ave., for $10 per month. Apply W. H. Fleming. 3ttf SITUATIONS VACANT GIRL WANTED, to assist with housework and care of children. Apply T, Record Office. 27tf WANTED, dining-room help tor July 1st; $2, board and room, fare paid both ways. Apply at once to Manager, Hotel Incola, Penticton. 3 J tf WANTED, Young Girl to do housemaid's work. Apply, in evening, to Mra. Du Moulin. 32p WANTED, small acreage for garden land. Must be cheap, easy terms. M. McCun- nin, General Delivery, Calgary. 32-6p Far more effective than Sticky Fly Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. EXCHANGE. Ten-acre, 12-year-old or- chard in beauty spot of Summerland, house and buildings. Will exchange for similar proposition in Kelowna district. I need a change���no do you. Apply Record Office, Kelowna. 32-4p LOST, between Willits" drug store and Thompson's corner, spare tire 5t rim for automobile. Finder rewarded on return to Record Office. 32p FOUND, Carriage Rug. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for advertisement. Phone 208. 32 COOK WANTED for cottage near lake, or Young Girl to make herself generally useful. Apply Record Office for address. 32-3p SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED, garden or other work. Sev. eral days weekly in town. Apply box M, Record Office. x MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE Having fenced my range property between Mill Creek and Scotty Creek, owners of stock are warned not in interfere with the fences or to allow stock to trespass, Shooting is strictly prohibited. Any person wishing to ride the range should apply to the ranch buildings and avoid prosecution for trespass. 26-1 T. BULMAN WANTED TO EXCHANGE 160 aore of land in Saskatchewan. Property fenced, running water, good transportation, part plowed, fair build ingfl, for small fruit farm. What ot tweeD tho hour8 o( 2:30 ��nd 5:30 Peters. Apply Box 254 Kelowna, 46tf on Saturday of each week, or a*y Ladies Wishing to Order SP1EELLA CORSETS can meet MES. J. H. 0AVIES in Room No. 1. Oak Hall block, be Westbank News (From our own Corro.lnmiWnt.) Miss B. Thompson spent last Saturday at her home in Kelowna Pte. George Hewlett, of the 172nd, came home Saturday on a few days' leave. Sergeant G. R. Etter came in from Vernon Saturday on a brief visit to his wife and relatives here. William Gellatly left Tuesday morning for Calgary, where he will spend a few months with his brother, Mr. D. Gellatly Mrs. Ewer and children, of Butte, Montana, nrrived in West- bank last week to spend the summer months with Mrs. J. Moffat. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Payne, of Winnipeg, arrived from Vancouver last week spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Hitchner, at Glenrosa. Mr. Scott, of Vancouver, spent last week in Westbank visiting friends. Mr. Scott, who is an evan gelist, plans to hold services in Vernon during the stay of the soldiers there. Among the Westbankers who visited Kelowna last Saturday, were Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. C. Marren, and Messrs. J. Dobbin, J. Moffat, W. Thacker and H. C. Etter. 1. Thnt the company by reason of its HaHi'Hties cannot continuo itB business, nnd that it do therefore fro into voluntary liquidation. 2. That tho Okanarran Loan cV Investment Trust Company be appointor! Liquidator. Dated this 22nd day ol Juno, 1916. F. A. TAYLOR, Chairman. Witness to signature of Chnirmnn: M. GRAHAM GORRIE. LIST OF LOCAL SUBSCRIBERS Donations by members of 102nd TH THF f p r i R. M. R.s on active Home �� (Continued from Page 1.) I Service . Cash 25.00 .B0 Vorbeke, Ray. father 2.00 JFade, A. S ., 1.00 Waloh, H. L 50 Waldron, H 1.00 Watt, H 2.00 Total i 81,424.51 Tho committee wish i also to acknowledge the kindness of Mrs. H. W. Ray- ��� ��� . ���.��� mer in allowing them the use of tho .' Opera House, rent free, for the O.P.F. ,'p. Musicale, and the Kelowna Courier ���' and the Kelowna Record for -their 19'ir.n va'uof' assistance in giving publicity ���2 25 *�� tne wor"* ��' tno 'o0**' krenoh. ��� '9ft j In view of the faot that we have re- ' . oeived $6,891.00 from the Provincial ' Branoh in payments of the grants to ' looal dependonts of our soldiers, for , orsn!"16 Por'��^ ending; May 31st, and tho "', 1 ~���'collections for the same period wero Wilson, B. f���'only SI,424.51 as shown above, we prison, 11. C. M 4.0U L the Jtat to b() wMuh^ MXt a,. " '"' ' cembor will show a very large increase in tho amount subscribed for this Weathoiill, H Weddell, A. D. ... .Weddell,.I? WeddolLE. C. ... Willis, H. A Willis, Mrs. H. A Whitehead, Mrs. Wontzol, M. B. .. .Willits, H. L. ;.... A meeting of the creditors of THE SOUTH KI'ILOWNA IRRIGATION COMPANY, LIMITED, will bo hold in tho offices of the Okanagnn Loan As Investment Trust Company, Water St., Kelowna, B. C., on the 6th day of luly, 1916, at 3 o'olock in the aftor- noon. Creditors aro required to send in thoir claims on -or before the above date. Okanagan Loan & Investment V Trust Company Liquidator. East Kelowna Store Commencing on Monday, July 3rd, the East Kelowna Store will close at 6.30 p.m. Dressmaking Mrs. McEWAN Pendozi Street Kelowna 32-5 Special Prices on Summerwear at Richmond's Cash Store Ladies' Strap Slippers, in Prints and Ginghams, at odd sizes ���pair $1 (per yard) 12|c Ladies' & Children's Stockings at - - Great Reductions A few Tents left, in small sizea. This week - One-Third Off Sandals for Boys and Girls Size! up to size 2. Special Cash Price Reg. $1.75 and $2. - $1.25 Extra Specials in Misses' Boots and Slippers Reg. $2.50. Special Cash Price - $1.75 Reg. $2. Special Cash Price - $1.50 Men's Working, Boots, in large sizes, at - - $1.95 Men's Running Boots, in Black or Tan. Reg. price is $1.50 pair. Our price is - - - - $1 It's a good time to buy Boots for the Whole Family With advanco'fri the cost of leather our Special Prices enable you to buy at less than wholesale prices���while our present stock lasts. Visit the Cash Store and Save from 25c to 50c on the Dollar Richmond & Co. Cash Bargain Store KELOWNA every evening except Saturday. Windsor, Mr. and Mrs JVoods, T. A -4.00 Willocombe, P. It 4.00 Wright, E 50 Sundrios A Friend 50 A Friend 50 A Goodman 5.00 Art exhibition given by pupils of tho Publio Sohool 44.55 Concert given at Ellison 17.55 Concert, "For Belgium's Sake," ... one-third of proceeds 24.00 Concert in Methodist Churoh per Bliss F. A. Pearson 37.35 C. P. F. "Musioale," 63.90 Courier \Var Bulletin Headers,... 12.50 Kolowna Volunteer Reserve, collection 4.00 Tag Day Proceeds 174.65 worthy csubo. J. W. JONES, Chairman, Kelowna Branch, Canadian Patriotio Fund. Preserving Strawberries 10c per pound Delivered Drop a post card to L. E. TAYLOR, Bankhead W. L. CHAPMAN 32.3p A Photograph of Yourself or of the Children would be a pleasant surprise for the oldfoli\. Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photograph McEWAN 'Professional 'Photographer Studio Rowcliffe Block, next door to Poat Office EAST KELOWNA POUND DISTRICT Government House, Victoria, 30th May, 1916 Present; His Honour, the Lieutenant- Governor in Counoil. Whereas by an Aot respecting pound districts it is enacted that the Lieu- enant-Governor in Counoil may by Order-in-Counoil made publio in the British Columbia Gazette, constitute )>ny part ol the Province ol British Columbia not within the limits of a municipality into a pound distriot: And whereas under the provisions of this Aot application has been made to constitute the following portion of Township 26, of Osoyoos Division of Yale Distriot, viz., the west half of Section 11, Section 10, east half of Jeotion 9, east half of Section 16, that art of Sartion 15, lying south of Mission Creek, and that part olSeo- ion 14, lying west of Mission Creak, pound distriot: And whereas notioe of intention to constitute suoh distriot a pound district was given in accordance with the requirements of the Aot, and following suoh notioe objection was made by certain proprietors within the propos- d pound pistriot: And whereas a further notioe was published requiring a majority of the roprietors within the proposed pound listriot to forward a petition request- ng that the proposed pound distriot be constituted: And'whereas in response to the latter notice, forty-seven (47) persons of the total number of sixty-seven (67) per/sous qualified to sign the petition ave signified their approval of the .pplioation: And whereas the Aot provides that ii he petition of the majority of the proprietors be forwarded to the Hon. J'ho Minister of Finance and Agriculture, then in suoh oase the proposed pound distriot may be constituted: On the recomendation of the Hon. 'he Minister of Finance and Agriculture, and under the provisions of the 'Pound Distriot Aot." His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor jpf British Columbia, by and with the advioe of his Executive Counoil, has (won pleased to order, and it ia hereby ordered, that the above distriot East Kelowna) be constituted ound distriot. THOMAS TAYLOR, Clerk: Executive Counoil. 80-34 Do Not Cook Yourself Over a Fire These I���lOf" I JpiV^ 7m/ some Canned Meats Boned Chicken, in cans each 50c Boned Turkey, in cans each 50c Boned Duck, in cans each 50c Roast Beef, in cans 30c fit 55c Fray Bentos compressed Cooked Corned Beef each 40c Clark's Corned Beef 30c & 55c Tongue, in glass t 50c to $1.30 Tongue, in cans 50c to $1.10 Sardines in oil 2 for 25c Skipper Sardines in oil 2 for 35c SkippefkSardines in Tomatoe Sauce 2 for 35c Nabob Salmon, large cans each 25c Horse Shoe Sain.on 15c fit 25c Heinz Baked Beans 15c to 35c Cooked Ham, sliced per lb. 40c The McKenzie Co., Ld. Phone 214 Our motto: " Quality and Service ' We have what you want in both Common and Finished LUMBER Doors Windows Shingles Price* right. Delivery prompt. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited D. LLOYD-JONES . . . Managing-Director Furniture Prices are Advancing Week by Week and when our present stock is exhausted you will have to pay for your furniture needs at a very much highter rate WE SHALL SELL AT THE OLD PRICES until replacement of stock compels us to impose new prices We are Selling Linoleum at Less than Present Wholesale Prices and this represents only one instance. Buy Now, and get the advantage. Kelowna Furniture Company
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Kelowna Record Jun 29, 1916
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Page Metadata
Item Metadata
Title | Kelowna Record |
Publisher | Kelowna B.C. : John Leathley |
Date Issued | 1916-06-29 |
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_1916-06-29 |
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/ |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0180929 |
Latitude | 49.8880556 |
Longitude | -119.495556 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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