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Array VOL. IV.   NO:-21  KELOWNA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY,  APRIL 18, 1912.  $1.50 Per Annum. \  Meeting of  City Council  AW. Millie   Returns  to Duty  - Big Batch of By-laws Await  Assent of Electors  The council met Monday morning, the only absentee being Aid.  Raymer, Aid. Millie having returned to his accustomed seat at the  foot of the table. He was welcomed  by the mayor who voiced the  general pleasure in seeing him  back to his duties.  The following accounts were  passed: ���  E. G. Fuller, refund  of deposit on  light connection       ���       -       -   27.50  J.   A.  Bigger, building   inspector's  salary, March quarter      -        -    30.00  Kelowna Carriage Works, repairing  grader and aupplies-       -       ���    34.75  Board of Works pay sheet      -        - 235.50  J. A. Bigger, contract price of implement shed .... 595.00  A letter was read from the  Municipal Construction Co., acknowledging order for wood pipe,  which they stated would be shipped  inside of a week.  A petition was presented from  residents on the north side of  Lawson avenue, for a cement sidewalk. This was laid aside to be  considered along with other applications.  The following letter was also  read :���  To the Mayor and Council,  Dear Sirs,���  On behalf of the Kelowna Gun Club the  writer would like your permission to use  the field north of the cannery for trap-  ahooting purposes. The site in question  is sufficiently largeto eliminate any chances  of accidents to non-participantB.  F. W. FRASER.  It was decided to grant the  required permission.  Aid. Millie drew attention to an  item in last weekV accounts of a  payment to the ci'y solicitor for  preparation of special deeds. He  asked if this was in order, and if  so, what the city solicitor's regular  salary of $60 per month was supposed to cover.  The question raised some little  discussion on the subject. Aid.  Millie considered the salary should  be sufficient to cover the preparation of the by-laws which was at  present chiefly being done by Aid.  Sutherland without payment. He  questioned whether it would not  be better, as the regular consultations of the solicitor were so few,  to pay for them individually, rather  than pay a fixed salary.  It was pointed out that the city  clerk had frequent occasion to consult the city solicitor, and the present arrangement was a great  convenience in this respect.  Aid. Taylor said it would not be  wise to attempt economy in legal  advice. The clerk could now consult the city solicitor at any time  when a difficulty arose, but he  might hesitate to do so if it meant  a fee of $5 each time.  Aid. Copeland suggested some  form of contract to define the  solicitor's duties.  Eventually it was left with the  Finance Committee to look into  the matter.  Aid. Millie ventured a suggestion  that the council hold its meetings  in the evening.but was immediately  pounced upon by Aid. Taylor, who  expressed a decided objection to  this. He said it was his custom to  work all day and play all night���  meaning, of course, that he did  not desire to work day and night  too.  By-laws 107, 108, 109, 1,10. Ill,  112   and    113,   were   considered  by the council in committee, and  ,        afterwards read a second and third  time.  By-law 114, to borrow $20,000  for permanent street improvement  on Bernard Avenue and Pendozi  Street, was read a first time.  A resolution was passed that the  \ six money by-laws, Nos. 109 to 114  be submitted to the electors and a  vote taken upon them in the council chamber on Wednesday, May  1 st between the hours of 9 a.m.  and 7 p.m. and that the city clerk  be appointed returning officer.  It was staled that a complaint had  been made by Mr. Budden about  the killing of hogs by the Chinamen on Sundays,  The mayor said the police had  already had the offenders up in  court and they had been fined.  Aid. Millie introduced a matter  of some importance to users ol  electric power in the city. He suggested that the city supply the  transformers which are at present  necessary before a motor of any  size can be connected with the  system. He contended that this  would remove the one serious objection to emploving electric power  and people could go ahead and  change their gasoline engines (or  motors without hindrance.  Aid. Blackwood asked the n.ayor  if he had been approached with  respect to the holding of a meeting  of irrigation water users to make  arrangements for the present year.  Mayor Jones replied that the  council had nothing to do with the  matter. It was entirely in the hands  of the water users to call the  meeting.  The meeting then adjourned  until the following day.  The council met again Tuesday  morning, the only business being  the final passing of By-law 107 to  regulate the establishment of industries liable to have a depreciating effect upon surrounding property, and of By-law 108, to levy  a rate for street watering.  The money by-laws, 109 to 114,  were brought to the stage when  they could be submitted to the  vote of the ratepayers.  The meeting then adjourned  until Monday next.  "What Happened to Jones"  " What happened to Jones " is  no longer a secret in Kelowna, and  those who attended the performance of the comedy on Saturday  and Monday nights last thoroughly  enjoyed the three hours which it  took to divulge the secret. The  play had been arranged for the  benefit of the building fund of St.  Michael's Church, and to Mr. H. J.  S. Reynolds is due the credit for  organizing the enterprize, which  was a great success. js.  The comedy itself is one of the  funniest and best which could have  been chosen, and it was presented  in a highly creditable way. The  caste was a good one from beginning to end, the central figure, Jones  being admirably taken by Mr.  Lionel Taylor, who has in his first  appearance established a reputation as a humorist, which will, no  doubt bring him into great demand  on these occasions. Mr. W. B.  Pease acquitted himself well as  Ebeneezer Goodly, a character  which calls for some fine acting.  Mrs. Weddell made a capital Mrs.  Goodly, with Miss Hudson and  Miss Collet! as the two daughters  Minerva and Marjorie.  The parts of Cissy, Mrs. Goodly's  ward, and Alvina, in love with the  Bishop of Ballarat, were well  sustanied by Miss Metcalfe and  Miss Binger, while Helma, the  Swedish servant, whose excellent  costume especially called for loud  applause, was taken by Mrs.  Barneby.  Mr. H. J. S. Reynolds did exceedingly well as Richard Heather-  ly, who finds himself between the  devil and the deep sea most of the  time in the schemes of the resourceful Jones.  Mr. A. Temple earned considerable applause as the Bishop of  Ballarat. Mr. Favell, as Bigbee, the  escaped lunatic, Mr. Aikens, as his  keeper, and Mr. R. Stone.as Holder,  the policeman, each contributed to  an excellent entertainment. Mr.  R. C. Reed was stage manager.  The Kelowna Choral Society  orchestra supplied the music under the conductorship of H. W.  Whitehead.  As a result of the play some  $100 or so is to be handed over to  the building fund.  Premier McBride and party had  booked passages to England on  what was to have been the first  return trip of the " Titanic."  Chief Sutherland's promptness  saved what might might have been  a bad accident yesterday. A horse  attached to a buggy with a lady in  it was tied to a post in the street  when a piece of paper blew up.  The horse, startled, pulled back,  the bridle coming off, and was  just starting to run when Chief  Sutherland ran up and grapped it  round the neck. His wrestling  powers stood him "in good stead  and he was able to hold the beast  until it could be secured again.  Sports for May 24th  The Racing and Athletic Club  met last Friday to consider the  advisability of holding the usual  sports of May 24th.  As this was also the annual  general meeting, the financial statement for the past year was read  showing receipts of $1,384.75, with  expenses $ 1,614.60,leaving a deficit  of $229.85. There were, however,  some $45 of unpaid subscriptions.  It was decided to borrow money  from the bank to pay off all the  club's obligations.  The   officers   elected    for   the  ensuing year were as follows :���  President��� F. S. Coates  Ist Vice-Pres���S. T. Elliott  2nd Vice-Pres���R. Lambly  Secretary���P. Brooke  Treasurer���W. M. Parker  Committee :���  R. A. Copeland, J. Pettigrew, W. R  Barlee, J. N. Cameron, W. Crawford  Dr. Richards, F. W. Fraser.  It was also decided to ask Mr.  Jas. Bowes to accept the office of  hon. president.  Mr. P. Brooke asked to he excused  from the office of secretary as he  fell unable to spare the time. The  meeting, however, lefused to hear  of this, and he was again unanimously elected.  Arrangements were made to hold  sports and races as usual on May  24lh, the committee to meet later  to draft a programme  The suggestion often made of  bringing the o[her athletic organisations of the city into line with the  club was again made and discussed  at some length, and it was agreed  that overtures be again made to  the various societies with that end  in view.  a  enmore  Notes  Mr. H. G. Hillard has bought  the lot adjoining C. C. Prowse's  place.  Mr. C. E. Atkins and family of  Fort William were amongst yesterday's arrivals.  Mr. R. E. Hunt and family, lately  of Montreal, moved out from town  this week.  The contract for a residence and  other buildings for Mr. Geo. Brown  and family, of Montreal, has been  let to J. Middleton.  Mr. J. A. Bigger has just completed a fine residence for Mr.  J. C. A. Whitham and the family  has moved in.  Mr. John Clark, of Vancouver,  was a visitor during the past week,  and has purchased property.  Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ritchie and  daughter are new arrivals in the  valley, having moved last week  into temporary quarters.  Mr. and Mrs. Balsillie arrived  last Tuesday from Edinburgh,  Scotland. Mr. Balsillie is to manage Mr. W. H. McDougal's place in  Glenmore, and has already pitched  his tent.  Rutland News.  From our own correspondent.  Mrs. A. W. Dalgleish was taken  seriously ill during the week and  her condition at present is causing  great anxiety.  Messrs. Clever and Whiteway  have disposed of their business  this week to Mr. C. Crowcroft,  lately from England. The transfer  takes place on May Ist. Mr. White-  way is compelled to give up indoor  occupation owing to a weak heart.  He has given up the attempt to  try and become a mate for his  partner in size.  Some thoughtless or \indictive  person removed the gate at Scotty  Creek which controlled the supply  of water running into the flume of  the Central Okanagan Lands Co.  on Tuesday night, with the result  that the water overflowed at a  point south of the syphon, and  rushing down the coulee caused  considerable damage to several  orchards. The supports of the high  flume were washed away, and, if  the large volume of water had  been suddenly released, the results  would have been far more serious.  An example should be made of  such persons who thoughtlessly or  otherwise jeopardise other people's  property.  Board of Trade  Monthly Meeting  The Board of Trade held its  regular monthly meeting Tuesday  night, President R. B. Kerr in the  chair.  A telegram was read from the  government superintendent of  telegraphs at Kamloops announcing a flat rate of 2 c. for night letters between Kelowna and Vernon.  The Lake Shore Road committee  reported upon the result of the  Hon. Price Ellison's visit, which  has already been announced in  these columns. A vote of thanks  was tendered to the committee for  the interest they had taken in the  matter.  Messrs. A. L. Meugins, J. M.  Croft, J. H. Ferguson, K, McLaren,  and H. W. Biggin were accepted  as new members.  A resolution was passed on the  suggestion of Mr. W. Haug, that  the secretary ask the superintendent of the C. P. R. to see that the  railway crossing on Waler street  was fixed, as it was in a very bad  condition.  A suggestion was made by Mr.  G. Rowcliffe that copies of the  local papers should be distributed  on the train between Vernon and  Sicamous, as was done by other  towns. Mr. Josselyn thought that  Kelowna land sales and other general news should be regularly reported to the coast papers.  Mayor Jones stated that he had  been in receipt of a letter respecting the visit to the valley of a party  ot Winnipeg business men, and it  had been suggested that the Kelowna Board make arrangements to  meet them at Vernon with automobiles. They were leaving Winnipeg on the 23rd and would be  at Vernon by 8 a.m. on the 26th.  In considering (he matter it was  stated that as the parly would leave  Kelowna by the boat the same  afternoon there would be very  little time to attempt much in the  way of entertainment.  Mr. R. G. White, of Victoria,  laid before the Board a plan for a  publicity campaign on the prairies,  which he was prepared to carry  out if the Board approved by  means of lectures and lantern  slides. The matter was referred  to the publicity committee.  Mr. G. C. Rose brought up the  question of the city council's grant  to the Board of Trade, and the  matter was debated at some length.  Mr. R. B. Kerr urged lhat the  grant be much bigger this year.  He instanced other towns the same  size as Kelowna where from $1000  to $2000 was given for advertising  purposes.  Mayor Jones mentioned that it  was an unwritten law with the  council that one mill of the taxes  should be given each year for  grants; $700 had already been  given to the hospital.  Aid. Sutherland mentioned that  the one mill would probably produce $1,700, which left $1,000 for  the Board of Trade and other  purposes.  Mr. F. R. E. DeHart considered  that the only fair plan was to levy  a tax on all the people for advertising purposes. Outside of the  grant now given there were hundreds of people who were deriving  benefit from the advertising being  done by private individuals, who  never contributed one cent. Warming to his subject he said Kelowna  people were the slowest on earth  at advertising. We won prize after  prize in the great exhibitions and  the only notice taken of it was a  few lines in the booklet. People  should get busy and make known  some of the attractions we had to  offer.  An important matter, he said,  was the question of a map of the  city. He thought it was high time  Board got out a map of the city.  People were always making enquiries about maps   of   the   city.  Aid. Millie mentioned that there  was at present a motion before the  council to revise the map of the  city. It was pretty hard to keep it  up to date at the rate the blocks  were being subdivided. When the  map was re-drawn it would be  easy to get small ones from it.  It was finally decided lo get  prices on small maps.  The discussion coming back to  the question of a grant from the  city, Mr. G. C. Rose suggested the  Board put through a resolution  asking the council to levy a special  rate for advertising purposes.  A resolution was framed on  these line: and carried.  Mr. Haug asked if it were not  possible to induce the C. P. R. to  reinstal its telephone. It was mentioned that the secretary had written the agent but had received no  reply.  Mr. S. 1. Elliott announced that  he had been going into the question of a tourist hotel for Kelowna.  A few of th-m had got together  and had decided upon a site which  they had purchased. He was also  glad to say that after some effort  they had practically got all the  necessary capital subscribed, and  would go ahead with the project  as soon as possible.  Mr. Pitcairn asked what was being done  in respect to the daylight-saving scheme.  Mr. Rose stated that the council had  agreed lo instruct the power-house to  commence whistling one hour earlier on  May 1st, and the sawmill would probably  do the same, so the chances were that the  citizens would have to get up an hour  earlier on May 1st.  Mr. Elliott raised a protest against the  action of the government in transferring  the ferry contract from Mr. E. E. Hankin-  son to Mr. J. Campbell. He considered  that a great injustice had been done lo Mr.  Hankinson, and recommended that a resolution be sent to the government against  the change.  In discussion it was considered advis.ible  first to investigate the government's reasons for making the change and a committee was appointed for that purpose.  Several 'attempts were made lo adjourn  the meeting, hut as the hour was com.  paratively early the members seemed  reluctant to part and discussion drifted  around in a desultory way (or some time.  The president was taken to task by  Mayor Jones for some sweeping remarks  respecting the provincial government which  the Inner considered savored too much of  parly politics for the Board of Trade.  Finally the meeting broke up���illegally,  as the motion to adjourn was jokingly  deli aled.  Appalling Disaster  to Atlantic Liner  The Methodist church Bible  class are having a social evening  Tuesday next al the home of Mr.  J. Curts, and extend a cordial invitation to ull who may care to attend.  The continued Illness of Aid. H.  W. Raymer is causing a good deal  of anxiety to his many friends, and  the strongest hopes are expressed  on all sides that he may soon be  around again.  Ihe mock parliament of the  Epworth League of the Methodist  church is to meet again Monday  next when the "Speech from the  Throne " will be debated and the  second edition of the manuscript  magazine read.  The Kelowna Gun Club is being  revived and permission has been  obtained from the council to use  Boyce's field for trap shooting.  ' Titantic" Sinks on   Maiden  Trip���Terrible Loss of Life  The frightful disaster which happened to the White Star liner  " Titantic " on her maiden voyage  from Southampton to New York,  has spread consternation and  horror (brought the entire world.  The great ship, the biggest ever  built, wilh 2,200 souls aboard  struck an ice berg on Sunday night  last, off the Newfoundland banks,  400 miles from Cape Race,sinking  inside of 5 hours. The reports to  hand at present are of the mojt  meagre description. It seems, however, to be fairly well established  that only seven or eight hundred  of all (he big boat's human freight  were saved, these consisting chiefly  of women and children.  Wireless messages were flashed  in all direction by the wireless  operator of the doomed vessel, and  these were picked up at various  points, several liners racing at once  to the scene of the disaster, only lo  find, instead of the magnificent  floating palace which had been  making its way across the Atlantic,  bits of floating wreckage. T he  " Carpathia," it is reported, picked  up (hose who were rescued from  the life boats of the "Titantic" and  is proceeding wilh them to New  York. As the only reporls yet  made known are brief and fragmentary messages by wireless,  there is yet some hope that more  of (he passengers may have been  saved, but the greatest fears are  entertained thai (here has been  (errible loss of life.  The " I i(antic" was built recently  at a cost of some $10,000,000 and  cargo is valued at millions more.  Among the passengers were Col.  and Mrs John Jacob Astor, Alfred  G. Vanderbilt, Major Archibald  Butt, military aid to President Tafl;  F. D. Millet, the artist; Mr. and Mrs.  Isadore Strauss, J. G. Widener of  Philadelphia; President Hays of the  Grand Trunk Railway, J. B. Bruce  Ismay, managing director of the  While Star line and W. T. Stead.  The south-east corner of Ellis St.  and Bernard Ave. passed this week  into the hands of a local syndicate  who are almost ready with a  scheme to erect a fine tourist hotel  there. The price paid was $30,000  Less than twelve months ago Mr.  D. Lloyd-Jones bought this same  properly for $12,000 I  MR.  CHARLES CONNERS  The eotr popular character man alth the Allen Plaucrs, nho will  appear here all next week in high-class attractions The Orchard City Record.  Thursdau; April 18  THE ORCHARD CITY RECORD  Published eoery Thursday at ihe Vjjicc,  Kelowna, B. C.  /0//.V LEATHLEY, Editor and Proprietor.  Subscription SI.50 per annum.  To United Slates $2. 00 per annum.  Advertising <at��S upon application,  lo fish or not to fish, that is the  question���whether it is better to  brave the terrors and ambiguities  of tlie law and hie with the rod  and line to where the toothsome  trout are spoiling for the bait, or to  devote the leisure hours for a few  days more to raking up last year's  weeds from the garden.  So far as the Okanagan is .concerned, the same doubt seems to  arise every year as to the precise  opening of the fishing season,  ibough why, it is hard to say. The  Act is explicit in its directions, even  though it gives no reason for the  difference in opening date between  here and the coast. The act reads :  " No one shall take trout of any  kind from the 15th ol November  in each year to the 25th of March  following, both days inclusiue, except in the waters of the interior  portion of th** province cast of the  120th meridian, where no one  shall take trout of any kind from  ihe 15th November in each year  lo the 30th day of April following,  both days inclusive. No trout of  any kind under eight inches in  length shall be taken from the Wat-1  ers of British Columbia, and, if  taken, shall be immediately returned to the water alive and uninjured.  No trout under three pounds in  weight shall be bought, sold or  exposed for sale in the province of  British Columbia, nor shall any  trout be bought, sold or exposed  lor sale during the closed season  provided therefor." As we aie  east of the 120th meridian fishing  commences here May Ist.  The very strict enforcement of  the statutory requirements this  year has caused a pood deal of  disappointment and rebellious feeling in the breasts of impatient  anglers, all the more so because  several beautiful piscatorial spec;-  inens bad been yanked from the  bosom of the lake oefore the police  began to get wise to the proceedings.    But from   headquarters  we  understand have come orders that  the practice must be stopp< d and  so���nothing for it but to wait.  There is a touch of humor, all  tbe more delicious because unconscious, in ihe report which appears  in an Old Country paper of a service held by the vicar of a parish  on the banks of the Tweed, for the  purpose of asking the divine blessing on the opening of the salmon  fishing! The service, it is said,  took place a few hours before midnight the proceedings commencing  wilh the singing of "O God, our  help in ages past, Our hope for  years to come." Fne vicar delivered an appropriate and impressive  address. Let us hope that the fish  stories he told were true.  No fewer than six money by-laws  are at present before the city council, calling for the borrowing of  $97,000 for various purposes.  By-law No. 109 is to raise $7,000  for the purpose of extending the  Water and Light systems. This of  course is something which will  occur annually if these services are  to keep pace with the growth of  the rity, the principal expense being the extension of the water  mains to districts as vet   unserved.  No. I 10 is to raise $10,000 for  the purchase of a site for a new  school building, and No. Ill lo  raise $2 ,000 toward the erection  of the same. Here again are expenditures from which there is no  escape.     As   is   generally   known  being installed under the Locei  Improvement Act, and made r  charge on the property benefited.  No. I I 3 is not to borrow mor<  money but to expend a surplus o  $387.40 from the sum raised to  build the implement shed for another purpose, namely the construction of an incinerator.  No. 114 is to raise $20,000 to  make permanent improvements to  our two m'in street;-, Bernard Ave.  and Pendozi Street. It is certainly  high tune these two thoroughfares  were pul into a condition more in  accordance with the growing im-  poitance of the town, and this can  only be done by beginning at the  beginning, thai is by properly grading, levelling and draining before  pulling on a rock surface. But  this costs money, and as Aid. Copeland has said, it would take a lifetime if the Board ol Works had to  depend upon current revenue.  A meeting to discuss these matters is called for Tuesday next,  Ao.il 23id.  Amusements  The name of Miss Wrna Felton  and the Allen Players is well  known among the theatre patrons  of Kelowna, and since their appeai-  ance here last spring the have been  repeated enquiries regarding their  return. I he company now comprising twenty people, will  appear at the Opera House for six  the government has made a grant I nights only, commencing on Mon-  of $35,000 for the purpose of building a school, conditional upon the  city providing a site, and raising  the balance of $25,000 towards the  building. It needs no argument to  maintain the contention that school  accomodation must be provided.  So there vou are.  No. 112 is to borrow $35,000 lo  make a start upon a sewerage system for the city. As the ratepayers have already voted money for  the purchase of a sewerage farm il  is safe to conclude that they are  desirous of having a sewerage system. And who is not? The council have now gathered a large  amount of information on the subject, and the time has come when  the problem must be definitely  taken up. It is proposed to put in  the main trunk sewer3 and disposal  works at the expense of the city,  the extensions or tributary   sewers  av next, April 22nd.  The bill for Monday night will  be "The Third Degree," by Chas.  Klein. 1 he bilan.ee of the repertoire will include "The Lottery  Man," " Camille," " Divorcons,"  1 he Transgressors," "Under Two  Flags" and "Resurrection." The  addition of the Royal Hungarian  string quartette will please all  lovers Or good music. They will  render all thr music between acts.  On Monday and Tuesday Dreamland presents a special reel entitle r!  j" Tracv, the   Bandit."      This is not  )a wild and woolly yarn, but the  true   story   of   America's   greatest  | Pandit. Of course the picture is  more or less sensational, but nevertheless  it is extremely interesting  I and being true is naturally worth  seeing.  Let the Peerless  Incubator Make Poultry-  Raising Pay   You  Big  Profits  The Peerless Incubator, Canadian designed and  built, as the result of actual experience in practical  poultrying, is making poultry pay 20,846 farmers  in the Dominion to-day. The Peerless Incubator is  making poultry-raising pay in many a city back-yard  The Peerless Incubator can do the same for you,  and   the  Peerless    Way    will    show    you    how.  We  publish   a    handsome   book   which    tells   the  whole  story  and   gives   you  the  proof.     You  should  read  the  book.     It  is  called  "When Poultry  Pays."  Send  to  us  for the book, and  we will   gladly   furnish   you   with   one   copy,  postage  paid  and   without   charge      Send   to-day  for  "When Poultry Pays."  LEE  MANUFACTURING CO., Limited,  150,  Pembroke Street,  PEMBROKE, Ont.  FREE LAND  is something that one could hardly  expect in Kelowna  But I  have such splendid properties for sale that to see  is but to buy as the price is right whether its Farm or  Town Property.  FOR EXAMPLE:  160 acres about IJ miles from store, post office, church and school, and  :j of a-mile from lake shore. Free water. Only $12 per acre for  a  quick sale.  20 acres, House, &c. (lake shore property), five minutes from store, post office,  church and school, $5,000.    Three-year terms.    This also for a quick sale.  Also some especially good  buys  in  Town  Property  Come  and   see  me,   I  can   surprise  you  with  the  bargains   I  have  Ll V11 1, The Homeseeker's Friend  Now  is the time  to  plant so  don't forget Im  agent for Layritz Nurseries, and can supply all  your needs in that line  Any property  you have for rent, sale, or if you are looking for such  see me and I will try to meet your requirements either by finding a  tenant or buyer, o   if you are wanting to buy by putting you next to  some good snaps.  J. LEVITT,  :    Crowley Block  Office open every evening after supper.  P.O. Box 495.    'Phone 194.  New Models for Spring  As exclusive agents for  20th Century Brand  fine-tailored Garments for Men we solicit your  order   for   your Spring  Overcoat  and   Suit.  We are showing various styles and larger  and more exclusive assortment of cloth patterns than you can find elsewhere.  We invite your inspection and comparison.  Suits from $10.00 to $35.00  ���   Camper's Supplies   .  We have  all sizes  in  Tents -Drill  and 8-ounce Duck.  Warm  Woollen  Blankets  for the chilly  mornings.  Extra values  in  Camp Comforters, at $2.00.  Flannelette Sheets in three sizes.   Color White or Grey.  $1.50 pair; $1.75 pair; $2.00 pair.  MEN'S WORKING PANTS.   An extra large range at $2.50   WORKING SHIRTS.  Many going at a clearing price of $1.00.   HATS and CAPS.   All sizes  and all styles at moderate prices.  'Phone 22  Lequime Bros. & Co. The Orchard Citu Record.  Thursday, April 18  The Kelotona Land  and Orchard Co.,  LIMITED.  We have the following First-class Nursery Stock yet for  sale to prompt orders:���  APPLES  At $25.00 per 100  Wagner,  Wealthy,  Jonathan,  Spitzenberg,  Northern Spy  Mcintosh Red,  Grimes Golaen,  Newtown Pippin  Cox's Orange  Pippin  CRABS  Hyslop,  Florence.  CHERRIES  At $35,00 per 100  Black Republican,  Black Tartarian,  Royal Anne,  Lambert,  Bing.  PLUMS  At $25.00 per 100  Tragedy.  PEARS  t $40.00 per 100    Doyenne du Cornice  'Phone H2 or write  THE  PRIEST'S ORCHARD  P.O. Box 209 KELOWN  , B.C.  Paint!  Paint!  Just arrived, our spring car of  Stephen's House Paint  ���        Shingle Stains  ���        Floor Paint  ���        Floor Stain  ���        Silkstone Flat Wall Finish  Berry Bros.' Liquid Floor Finish, Ala-  bastine, Burlaps, Raw & Boiled Oils,  Stc, &c.  THE MORRISON-THOMPSON  HARDWARE Co., Ltd.  Furnace and   Hot-Water Heating a Speciality.  Coal!   Coal!!  Real Pensylvania Hard  Nicola Coal (Lump)  Wellington  $17.50 per ton  $10.00 per ton  $13.00 per ton  W.  HAUG    -    KELOWNA, B.C.  Tcl.pl,,  68  Just About Now is the Right Time  lo call in and renew your subscription to the " Record.'  Town and' Country  Mr. G. F. Budden was a visitor  to Kamloops last week-end.  Mr. V. R. Gilmore, who has been  working; lately on the organization  of the Boy Scouts, leaves to-morrow  for Kamloops.  A large addition is being made  to the packing house of Messrs.  Stirling and Pitcairn.  Mr. F. S. Coates left Monday  last by automobile for Vernon, on  his way to the coast.  Mr. R. Duncan paid a visit to  Penticton last Friday to fulfil a  musical engagement.  Aid. H. H. Millie returned to the  city and his aldermanic duties on  Saturday last looking a good deal  better for his stay at the hot springs  ���in fact a hot spring would seem  to be his natural habitat.  The Country Girls' branch of  the Ladies' Hospital Aid are holding a " musical tea " on Thursday  next, April 25th, at Mrs. Cameron's  ("Guisachan" ranch), from 4 to  6 p.m. A charge of 25c. is to be  made.  Mr. John McMillan, of the Vancouver City Market, was in town  Monday going into the question of  shipping produce to the coast. Mr.  McMillan is anxious to work up a  good provincial connection for  fruit and vegetables and is touring  the Interior for that purpose.  Under the auspices of the Boys'  Club of the Methodist church the  Toronto Glee Club is to give a  concert in the church next Thursday, April 25th at 8 p.m. Mr. H.  Ruthven MacDonald visited Kelowna about a year ago.  It would be quite a novelty, says  an Okanagan Mission correspondent, for some people to see three  or four youngsters on a horse, but  five of the Casorso children ride to  school daily on one cayuse.  ���" Vernon News " 20 years ago.  1 he Study Club will meet as  usual on April 25th, at 8 p.m., at  the home of Mrs. Robison. The  theme of study will be " The New  North," with a character sketch of  the author, other recent literature  of the north country and a paper  on " Women Writers of Canada."  A meeting has been called for  Friday, April 26th, of those who  are willing to become members of  the Kelowna Poultry and Pet Stock  Association, which it is now proposed to form. The meeting is for  the purpose of organizing on definite lines. Officers will be elected  tor the year and a plan of action  discussed.  Automobiles will soon be as  thick as buggies in town. The  latest additions are three handsome  cars of the " Reo Special" type,  shipped in by Messrs. Dalgleish  and Glenn. The purchasers are  the Central Okanagan Lands, Ltd.,  His Worship the Mayor, and Mr.  Cornelius Martin. The three cars  have been kept busy during the  week and their fine running qualities and beautiful fittings have been  much admired.  Building operations have commenced this week on a new office  block next to the Bank of Montreal  to be occupied by Messrs. Hewet  son and Mantle and the South  Kelowna Land Co. The filling in  of this gap with such a handsorrie  structure as it is intended to erect  will be a wonderful improvement  to the main street. Mr. Geo.  Ritchie is the contractor.  The subsidy of $1,000 for the  running of the ferry from Kelowna  to Westbank has been awarded (o  Mr. Jas. Campbell, who put in  a competing tender against the  former holder Mr. Hankinson The  contract is for one year only and  expires on the 31st March each  year, when the government invite  fresh tenders. The matter waa  discussed by the Board of Trad,e  Tuesday, some considering that  Mr. Hankinson has been hardly  dealt with.  For rheumatism you will find nothing  better than Chamberlain's Liniment. Try  it and see how quicly it gives relief. For  sale by all dealers.  OAK & BRASS tRAVs  We have just received a  few trays direct from the  manufacturers. They are  stylish and something decidedly new in design.  Prices from $7.50 to $23.50  <%e��ZZ��falf.  PROFESSIONAL AND  BUSINESS CARDS  BURNE & TEMPLE  Solicitor*,  Notaries Public,  Conveyancers, etc.  KELOWNA, :: B.C.  R. B. KERR  Barrister  and Solicitor,  Notary Public.  KELOWNA, :: B. C  C. Harvey, B.A., Sc��� C.E., D.L.S., B.C.L.S.,  and B.C.L.S.  CHARLES   HARVEY,  CIVIL  ENGINEER   and   LAND  SURVEYOR.  Kelowna,    B. C.  Phone 147. P.O. Bo* 231  RICHARD H.  PARKINSON  BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND  SURVEYOR.  CIVIL ENClNEER  P.O. BOX  137  KELOWNA  Dr. J. W. Nelson Shepherd  DENTIST  V. 0. Box me 'Phons 06  Corner Peneozi Street and  Lawrence Avenue.  .   COLLETT BROS.  LIVERY AND DRAY  Horses bought and sold on commission. Dray meets all C.P.R.  boats. All kinds of heavy team  work. 'Phone 20.  JOHN CURTS  CONTRACTOR & BUILDER  Plans and Specifications Prepared  and estimates given for publicBuild-  ings.Town and Country Residences  JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA  PHONE No. 93  W. T. ASHBRIDGE  CIVIL ENClNEER  Alloc. Mem. Can. Soc. C. E        Ciaduitr Toronto  University  Waterworks and Sewerage Systems, Pumpina snd  Lighting. Plsnti, Concrete Construction, etc.  KELOWNA, :: B. C.  PIANOFORTE  MR.  HAROLD   TOD   BOYD  Exhibitioner Hny��I ColUie   of   Muiic,  and Utely  with Kendrick Pros,   Mm. Doc, Organiat of the  Cathaciri.1.  Manchester,  El)(.,  RECEIVES   PUPILS  At the Studio, Trench  Block, Kelowna.  Muaic   of   every   description   aupplied.  New term befina September.        P.O. Box 437.  MATERNITY NURSE  Experienced  CASES  TAKE1V  IN  HOME  Apply  Mrs. JARVIS, Ellis Street  20 th Century Shoe  Repairing Shop  BERNARD AVENUE  Boot! and Shoe* Repaired  Quickly nnd Properly  Wear Rubber Hecla to prevent  slipping on icy sidewalks  PUT ON WHILE YOU WAIT  J. M. CROFT  Bootmaker.  All hinds of Repairs  BERNARD AVENUE,  KELOWNA.  DAVIES & MATHIE  Ladies' and  Gents' Tailors  PENDOZI STREET  Repairing and Pressing  promptly attended to.  ..   THE   ..  Royal Bank of Canada  HEAD  OFFICE    ���     Montreal. Quebec.  NEWYORK OFFICE - 65, William St.     LONDON OFFICE (En��.) ��� 2,LuikBld<e..PrioeassSt.  Capital Paid Up   ���   $6,200,000     Reserves   -   $7,200,000  Total Assets over     -     $109,000,000  . Jl." is a II. I  -   Bank by Mail   -  Account! can be opened and operated b> mail.    Writ* for particular!, we shall  be glad to explain.  THE  SECRET OF  WEALTH  Uei in these four letter*  s  E  Start  a Savings   Account   to-day.     Deposit  regularly   and   watch it grow.  Deposits of  One Dollar and upwards, received.  Secure one of our SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES and place your  valuables beyond peril or danger of fire.  Lodged in absolutely fireproof safe.  Kelowna Branch H. F. REES, Manager.  Branches and correspondents throughout the world.  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  Phone 135  KELOWNA  Situated within one half mile of town, and being  about loo feet above the lake, it command* a beautiful view of the town, lake, and lurroundini country.  Ideal Fruit Soil. Abundance, of Water.  Close to Town and Market.  There ii only one GLENMORE. Don't mice tha opportunity of eelecting a few acrea of thia desirable  property.  If you with a cheap building lot or an acre of land call or us and wa will  ���how you our aub'diviaion  ��   WOODLAWN   ���  Just four blocks from the centra of the town.     Prices low.   Terms easy,  monthly pay menu if ao deeired.  Fire Insurance  We represent oidy the best board companies.  The Central Okanagan Lands, Ltd.  KELOWNA. B.C.  ���^���'���yaaB<>a>*VaV^aa>'*aa<>a**��aB<*  J. A. Bigger  BUILDER ud CONTRACTOR  Plant and Estimates Furnished  Residence,   10  Lawrence Ave.  PHONE ��5  Sutton's Seeds  ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOR  Cut Flowers  Carnations  Chrysanthemums  Violets  H. LYSONS  Kalowna. Graenhouae.  FOR SALE  On Lawson Avenue  100 feet of frontage by 150.  Twp blocks, from proposed  railway. Ideal residential spot.  Ciood apple, trees six. years  old. Price $2,000. third cash,  terms arranged.  J. M, CROFT,  Bernard Ave., Kalowna  If You Want Any Draying  Done in a Hurry  Ring Up  158  W. F. Bouvette,  Stand: Nsit to Kelowia  Office. Thursday, April !8  Orchard Gitu Record  PHONE 150  DALGLEISH & GLENN  For the best in all kinds of  AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS  AUTOMOBILES  we   are  prepared   to   receive  your orders for any   of  the  following reliable makes :���  "CASE,"   "HUDSON,"   "REO,"    "HUPMOBILE."  Come and talk to us about them  Buggies,    Wagons,   Democrats,   &c,  to suit all purchasers.  "PREST-O-LITE"  Lighting system for automobiles.   Ask for booklet on this only really satisfactory system.  SPRAY OUTFITS  It is becoming every year more obvious that  spraying,  to be effective, must be thoroughly done.    The cheapest and  best way to handle an orchard of any size is with   a   power  outfit.    We carry the  I. H. C. Power Spray Outfit  complete with I, 2 or 3 h. p. engine wagon and   tank.    This  is giving satisfaction in some of the best fruit districts.  A New Departure  By the purchase of T. Cooper's Harness business we  have added a new branch. We are now carrying a  big stock of first-class  HARNESS   AND   SADDLERY  Repairs of all kinds by competent men.  The famous "FIVE  ROSES" FLOUR  Lake of the Woods Milling Company.  ::    FEED    ::  Hay,   Oats,   Bran,   Wheat,   Barley,   and   Oat   Chop.  DALGLEISH & GLENN,  Pendozi Street and Lawrence Avenue.  L QWl AhbSL  wM. homelove\:~  ^tokeejy a home Aifhtandeheeb-  4al^ and to make uou ylad ^hen  uouh nei^Mohb eall^ nevy ftiee&y oj  fainikAe a\e needed horn time  to tints, uou need not fo bhofyjyinf  abound) eome btlaight to ou>i btoU.  uou mM bee that otA itAnUuU ib  not ablunf" toffeth&i^ iut bthonflu  and hand&omelu mads.  KELOWNA FURNITURE CO.  " We Make Hornet Happy."  City of Kelowna  BY-LAW NO. 109  A BY - L A,W for raising th<  mnn of $7,000 for the purpoie of extend.  ing the Water Syitem of the Gty of Kel  owna.  WHEREAS it has been found necesBary  to raise nufficieat money for the purpoie of  extending the water iyttem of the City of  Kelowna.  AND WHEREAS, it ia necetaary for the  said purpoie to raise by way of loan upon  the credit of the said City the aum of  Seven thousand dollars, payable, on the  First day of June, A.D. 1937, bearing interest in the meantime, payable half-yearly,  at the rate of five (5) per cent, per annum,  the principal of such loan when raised to  be applied for the purpose aforesaid.  AND WHEREAS for the payment of  (Ii-- said principal and interest it is nece*.  ���ary to raiae the sum of,$516,09 in each and  every year :  AND Wl lEREASthe whole rateable land  or improvements or real property of the  City of Kelowna, according to the last revised assessment roll is (1,409,590.00.  AND WHEREAS the amount of the  existing debenture debt of the said City  is $209,500.00.  NOW THEREFORE, the Mayor and  Council of the City of Kelowna, in open  meeting assembled, enact as follows:  1. It ahall be lawful for the Mayor and  Council of the City of Kelowna to raise bv  way of loan from any person or persons,  body or bodies corporate, who may be  willing lo advance the same upon the  credit of the City by way of the debentures hereinafter mentioned, a sum of  money not exceeding in the whole the aum of  Seven Thousand dollars, and to cause all  such sums so raised and received to be  paid into the hands of the treasurer of the  said City for the purposes and with the  objects hereinbefore recited.  2. It shall be lawful for the said Mayor  to cause any number of the said debentures to be made for the sum of One Thousand dollars bearing interest at the rate of  five (5) per cent, per annum, not exceeding in the whole the sum of Seven Thousand dollars, and all such debentures shall  be sealed with the aeal of the City of Kelowna, signed by the Mayor and countersigned by the Treasurer of the said City.  3. The said debentures shall bear date  the First day of June A.D. 1912. and shall  be payable in twenty-five (25} years from  the date hereinafter named for this By-law  to take effect, at the Bank of Montreal in  the City of Kelowna.  4. The said debentures ahall have cou-  pona attached for the payment of interest  at the rate of five (5) per cent, per annum  on the amount of the said debentures, and  such interest shall be payable half-yearly  on the Brat day of December and June in  each and every year, and the signal urea to  such coupons may be either stamped, writ'  ten, printed or lithographed.  5. A rate on the dollar shall be levied  and shall be raised annually, in addition to  all other rates, on the rateable lands, im-  provements or real property of the City,  sufficient to pay interest on the debt hereby created during the currency of the said  debentures and to provide for the payment of such debt when due.  6. The sum of $350.00 shall be raised  and levied annually by a rate on all the  rateable land or improvements or real property in the City of Kelowna, in addition to  all other rates, for the purpose of paying  the interest on the said debentures.  7. Ihe sum of $168.90 shall be raised  and levied annually by a rat* on all the  rateable land or improvements or real property in the City of Kelowna, in addition to  all other rates, for the payment of the debt  hereby created when due.  8. It shall be lawful for the City of Kelowna from time to time to repurchase the  said debentures at such price or prices as  may be mutually agreed upon, and such  debentures bo repurchased ahall forthwith  be cancelled and no reissue of any such  debenturea ahall be made in conaeqence of  such repurchase.  9. Thia by-law ahall, before the final  passage thereof, receive the assent of the  electors of the City of Kelowna in the  manner provided for in the Municipal Act  1911, and amending acta.  10. This by-law shall come into force  and take effect on the first day of June  1912.  11. This by-law may be cited for all  purposes as the City of Kelowna Water  System Extension By-Law 1912.  Read a first time by the Municipal  Council this 10th day of April 1912.  Read a second time by the Municipal  Council this 15th day of April 1912.  Read a third time by the Municipal  Council this 15th day of April 1912.  Received the assent  of  the  electors  of  the City of Kelowna this������day  of   1912.  Reconsidered and finally passed by the  Municipal Council of the City of Kelowna  this day of 1912.  Clerk. Mayor.  Take notice that the above is a true copy  of the proposed By-Law upon which the  vote of the Municipality will be taken at  the Council Chamber in Kelowna on Wed-'  nesday, the first day of May, 1912, between  the hours of 9 a.m and 7 p.m.  G. H. DUNN.  City Clerk.  A shocking accident occurred at  Summerland last week in which a  little girl, Marion Beavis, aged six  suffered terrible injuries from being knocked down by a horse.  Mr. W. T. McDonald, of the  Pullman agricultural and experimental station, Washington State,  has been appointed live stock  commissioner of British Columbia.  Rumors emanating from Madrid  declared the pope was dead, but  investigation disproved the report  Silver dollars will not be issued  in Canada for some; time aB the  prencrt minister of finance believes  there il no call for them.  P. Burns and Co. are commencing the erection of a first class  meat market in Vernon.  Socalism for New  Republic  " I have finished the political  revolution and will now commence  the greatest social revolution in  the world's history," said Dr. Sun  Yat Sen, the ex-President of China,  in an interview at Shanghai, according to a dispatch from that  city to the London Daily Telegraph.  " The abdication of the Manchus  is only the means to greater development and the future policy of  the republic will be in the direction  of Socalism.  " 1 am an ardent follower of  Henry George, whose ideas are  practicable on the virgin soil of  China as compared with their impracticability in Europe or the  United States, where money is controlled by capitalists."  Dr. Sun says he has the full consent of the government to start his  propaganda immediately, whereby  the railroads, mines and similar  industries will be controlled by the  government. The single tax system, and, as far as possible, free  trade will be adopted.  Losses in the Coal Strike  Figures of coal strike losses as  given out have been revised. It  was found that the loss in wages  had been $70,000,000, half to the  miners and half to other trades.  The railways lost $14,000,000.  The funds of the Federation of  Miners have been almost exhausted.  Seven million, five hundred thousand dollars were paid out in strike  pay. Many district organizations  are bankrupt. Men are beginning  to say the result was not worth the  cost, and it is predicted that it will  be many a long day before there  will be another national strike.  Mr. S. A. Slialfoul of Vernon  had two ribs broken last week, the  result of being knocked against a  tree by the nozzle of a file hose  which he was holding during a  btigade practice.  Three men were arrested last  week for an attempted hold-up of  the Northern Crown Bank at Lumby. A shot was fired at the manager through the door but without  effect.  A board of trade statement  shows that 31,000 immigran's left  Ireland last year, one quaiter coming to Canada.  Plans arc taking definite form at  Revelstoke for the establishment  of a street railway service there.  1 wo men were instantly killed,  the locomotive hurled down a  steep bank nearly two hundred feet  sheer drop, with several cars derailed and a long stretch of track  torn up is the result of a heavy  rock and mud slide on the C. P. R.  early last Thursday morning about  two miles west of Savona.  KELOWNA-WEST BANK  STEAM FERRY  mtmgBmamimmtmemm^smamsmiammsmm  Leaves Kelowna 9 a.m., 3.30 p.m.  Leaves Westbank 9.30 a.m., 5 p.m.  Extra Service on  Wednesdays & Saturdays  Leaves Kelowna 11 a.m.  Leaves Westbank 11.30 a.m.  BEAR CREEK SERVICE,  FRIDAYS  Leaves Kelowna 10 a.m., 4.30 p.m.  Leaves Bear Creek 10.30 a.m., 5 p.m.  A new arid Fast Gasoline Launch now  in commission for hire.  TERMS CASH  E. E. HANKtNSON  'Phone No. 108.    Resid. 'Phone, 105.  G. H. E, HUDSON  Landscape and  Portrait  Photographer  Largest Studios in the Interior  Portraits by appointment  Pendozi Street,   -   Kclowoa  An ad. in the "Record"  ii the hall-mark of a progressive  business.     Insist   upon  people  knowing you're there  Rough and Dressed Lumber.  Shingles, Siding, Doors, Windows,  Mouldings,   Etc.  Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited  HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd.  CAPITAL AUTHORIZED   .   $75,000  Houses  for  Sale or Rent  Delightful Residence on the lake shore  to be  let  for the  summer  months.  "Phone 194  Office Crowley Block  P. O  Box  12  E. ENGLAND,   ::   Builder  Decorating and General House Repairs  To the Residents of Kelowna and District,���I wisli to announce  lliat liaving commenced a Building nnd General House Repair-  business, I solicit your kind patronage. All orders submitted  to me will receive my closest attention. General House Repairs  will be speedily attended to and absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Call at office if in town, 'phone or write if at home.  _____^  IP 21  Don't he surprised if you have an attack  of rheumatism this spring, lust rub the  affected parta freely with Chamberlain's  Liniment and it will soon disappear. Sold  by all dealers.  Ferguson & (^hapman  REAL  ESTATE  Office over Oak  Hall  Sign Here  M  ~*  your  your Post Office  yovr Province  iSftC  IT  WRITS your name and address tn the linen above, clip  out this ud,  nnd  mall  It  now.    We will send,   by  return mall, n book ihut telle huw to make yours a  "Twentieth Century" farm.  You wouldn't be satisfied to use n scythe to rut your urnln,  when a modern harvester pan do It ao much, butter, would you?  Nor to use the old soft-Iron plouKh-Hhi.ro that your ancestors  walk<;d behind, when you can net an up-to-date riding plough?  Every Canadian farmer realizes the advantages of Twentieth  Century Implements.  The next step la  The 20th Century Material-Concrete  Concrete   Is  us  far  uhead  of  brick,   stone,   or  wood   as  the  harvester la uhead of the scythe ur the riding-plough Is ahead  of the old Iron plough-ehure.  Concrete Ik easily mixed, and easily placed.  It resists heat and  cold as no other muterlal tan; hence Is beat for lee-houaea, root-  cellars, barns  bIIob und homes,    ft never needs repair; therefore  It makes tht  beat walks, fence-posts, culverts, draln-tllos, survey  monuments, brldgea and culverts.   It cannot burn; you can d**"  u concrete poultry-house by lllllng It with straw and letting the  str.iw afire.    The lice,  ticks und all germs will be burned, but  the house is uninjured.  It la cheap���sand nnd gravel can be token from your own  furm.    Cement,   the only material you must buy, forma from  one-seventh to one-tenth of the whole volume.  Do you want to know more about Concrete on the FarmT  Then write your name und address In the llnoi above, or on a  poBtcard, mull It to ub, and you will receive by return mall a*  copy of  "What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete"  Not n (.���iiliiluKiir, tun n mo-prigf licink, profusely Uluttnatel,  oxplulrilng how you fun uau cuhcroto on YOUR farm.  kls-  IJJ  ML  CANADA CEMENT CO., Ltd.  NATIONAL BANK BUILDING  MOMTMAL Thursday, April 18  The Orchard City Record  The  Early Bird  Gets  the Worm  Cut worms are early and  unless you get them they  will get your crop. Scatter  Cut Worm Medicine  at the same time you sow  the seed and the danger  of crop destruction will be  very small.  Berger's Pure Paris Green  Swift's Arsenate of Lead (paste)  Vreeland's Powdered Arsenate  These are the best reme-  dies.and we will guarantee  the quality of each brand  as we cannot buy any  better.  P. B. Willits J Co.  DRUGGISTS and STATIONERS  Kelowna.     B. C.  PHONE 19  -City of Kelowna  BY-LAW NO. 110  A BY-LAW for raising tlie. sum of  $10,000 for the purpose of purchasing land  for school purposes.  WHEREAS it has been fourfd necessary  to raise sufficient money for the purpose of  purchasing land for school purposes.  AND WHEREAS, it ii necessary for the  said purpose to raise by way of loan upon  the credit of the said City the sum of  Ten thousand dollars, payable on the  First day of June, A.D. 1937, bearing interest in the meantime, payable half-yearly,  at the rate of five (5) per cent, per annum,  the principal of such loan when raised to  be applied for the purpose aforesaid.  AND WHEREAS for the payment of  the said principal and interest it is necessary to raise thejsiim of $740.12 in each and  every year:  AND WHEREASthe whole rateable land  or improvements or real property of the  City of Kelowna, according to the last revised assessment roll is $1,409,590.00.  AND WHEREAS the amount of the  existing debenture debt of the said City  is $209,500.00.  NOW THEREFORE, the Mayor and  CounciJ of the City of Kelowna, in open  meeting assembled, enact as follows:  1. It shall be lawful for the Mayor and  Council of tlie City of Kelowna to raise bv  way of loan from any person or persons,  body or bodies corporate, who may be  willing to advance the same upon the  credit of the City by way of the debentures hereinafter mentioned, a sum of  money not exceeding in the whole the sum of  Fen Thousand dollars, and to cause all  sucli sums so raised and received to be  paid into the hands of the treasurer of the  said City for the purposes and with the  objects hereinbefore recited,  2. It shall be lawful for the siiid Mayor  to cause any number of the said debentures to be made for the sum of One Thousand dollars bearing interest at the rate of  five (5) per cent, per annum, not exceeding in the| whole the sum of Ten Thousand dollars, and all such debentures shall  be sealed with the seal of the City of Kelowna, signed by the Mayor and countersigned by the Treasurer of the said City.  3. The said debentures shall bear date  the First day of June A.D. 1912, and shall  be payable in twenty-five (25) years from  the date hereinafter named for this By-law  to take effect, at the Bank of Montreal in  the City of Kelowna.  4. The said debentures shall have coupons attached for the payment of interest  at the rate of five (5) per cent, per annum  on the amount of the said debentures, and  such interest shall be payable half-yearly  on the first day of December and June in  each and every year, and the signatures to  such coupons may Le either stamped, written, printed or lithographed.  5. A rute on the dollar shall he levied  and shall be raised annually, in addition to  all other rates, on the rateable lands, improvements or real property of the City,  sufficient to pay interest on the debt hereby created during the currency of the said  debentures and to provide for the payment of such debt when due.  6. The sum of $500.00 shall be raised  and levied annually by a rate on all the  rateable land or improvements or real property in the City of Kelowna. in addition to  all other rates,, for the purpose of paying  the interest on the snid debentures.  7. The sum of $240.12 shall be raised  and li*\ i ������! annually by a rate on all the  rateable land or improvements or real property in the City of Kelowna, in addition to  all other rates, for the payment of the debt  hereby created when due.  8. It shall be lawful for the City of Kelowna from time to time to repurchase the  aaid debentures at Buch price or prices as  may be mutually agreed upon, and such  debentures so repurchased shall forthwith  be cancelled and no reissue of any such  debentures shall be made in consequence  of such repurchase.  9. This by-law shall, before the final  passage thereof, receive the assent of the  electors of the City of Kelowna in the  manner provided for iu the Municipal Act  1911, and amending acts.  10. This by-law shall come into force  and take effect on the first day of June  1912.  11. This by-law may be cited for all  purposes as the City of Kelowna School  Lands By-Law 1912.  Read a first time by the Municipal  Council this 10th day of April 1912.  Read a second time by the Municipal  Council this 15th day of April 1912.  Rend a third time by the Municipal  Council this 15th day of April 1912.  Received the assent   of   ihe   electors   of  the C-ity of Kelowna this ��� -day   of ���  1912.  Reconsidered and finally passed by the  Municipal Council of the City of Kelowna  this--day of 1912.  Clerk. Mayor.  Take notice that the above is a true copy  of the proposed By-Law upon which the  vote of the Municipality will be taken at  the Council Chamber in Kelowna on Wednesday, the first day of May, 1912, between  the hours of 9 a.m  and 7 p.m.  C. H. DUNN.  City Clerk.  A public meeting lo discuss the  six money by-laws before the ratepayers is to be held 1 uesday night  in Raymer's Mall.  A challenge has been issued by  the agent of the Allen Players for  n ball game with a local team next  Thursday afternoon. Everybody  should turn out and see whether  actors can play ball or not as ihe  challenge has been accepted.  The big laugh al Dreamland on  Friday'and Saturday is "The Bum  and the Bomb"; however, the  only thing that explodes is the  audience. You will have another  opportunity to see "Jean" ihe  famous dog actor.  .   . ffl �� SJagAaja* > **jK ��� ���a��aaaW \   *���//( S ��� ViaTaC-t ���   *ff\   ' III JaW 1 ���    *ft\  ��� Blf*4aW   1 ���'��� ?���    ��� MmZsm^' \ Mt fil ������rTjaaW \   ���>��//,   ���> WtfatC.!  S. T. ELLIOTT  R. A, COPELAND  ELLIOTT &COPELAND  Real Estate and Insurance Brokers  Room 2  Crowley Block  We 1  nave some  of the  Choicest Residential & Business Blocks  in the City on our lists, and amongst  them some specially good buys. Anyone  wishing   to   invest should  see  us  first.  We are open to list any or all kinds of city or farm property, and  will sell it at list price; There will be no addimj to the price without  the consent of the owner. Come in and let us show you some of  our best properties.     If you want to make money this is your opportunity.  .1  ?i  MISS VERNA   FELTON  OPERA   HOUSE,   week commencing  Monday, April 22nd  MISS VERNA FELTON  AND  ALLEN PLAYERS  Presenting some of the very  best Comedies and Dramas  Opening with  Special added Feature:  The ROYAL  HUNGARIAN  STRING  QUARTETTE  Late of Henry W. Savages  original " Merry Widow " Co.  "The Third  Degree"  By  CHARLES   KLEIN  ADMISSION  50 cents,  75  cents and  $1.00  Seats on Sale at Crawford's The Orchard City Record  Thursday, April  Bargains  AT TI IE  ins  STORES PLENTY  Special Prices for Saturday only:  Oranges, 30c. per doz.  These oranges are very sweet and juicy.  Be sure  and  take  some  lioine witli you.  Nice fresh Ginger Snaps, 21bs. 25c.  Choice Seeded Raisins, 1 Oc. pkg.  No. I Quality  Pure Maple Sugar.    31b. tins for 50c.  1 his Is a bargain -don't miss it.  Sardines in Oil, 4 tins for 25c.  Oatmeal Toilet Soap, 7 cakes 25c.  These are everyday   articles at extraordinary  Low Prices.  Attractive Bytiyaiow  FOR SALE  Four   rooms   ��nd   bath   room,  concrete  ceilar, electric  light.  Lot 50ft. by 126ft.  Price - $1,500  Write Box J. M., " Record " Office  f WANTED! 1  Ji Cents per word, Hrsl insertion and  1 Cent per word each subsequent  insertion, minimum 25 Cents.  PINE WOOD FOR SALE  Delivered anywhere in city.    Apply  5tf Dalgleish & Glenn  Fresh Fruits and Vegetables always  on hand  -  Bananas,    Lettuce,   Celery,  Asparagus,    Green    Onions,   <&x.  Get the Habit, go to  K. F. OXLEY  The Up-to-Date Grocer  Telephone 35 Telephone 35  Exquisite  Cut Glass  For sparkling brilliancy and  newness o( design, our line  of Cut Glass cannot be surpassed. It is Canadian cut '  and tlie price is quite reasonable. The finishing touches to a well-appointed  table are nnticable by adding a lew pieces of Cut  Glass and line China. Royal  Gown Derby is considered  the peer of all clrina. See  our display and you will be  convinced tliat we have tlie  " goods."  W.M. PARKER &C0.,^tel.���  Crowley Block - Box i 16 - Bernard Ave,  All repairs ahsolutely guaranteed  TOMATO PLANTS  Orders   booked now for Tomato  Plants  (Enrliana), ready third week May.    Strong  ttfliifiplanted.  Price per 1,000 lot on applying to Lanadowo, Rutland, B.C. 13tf  ~" ecxTsWrT^tchIng  Eggs fiom the following pens, pure bred  poultry : Barred Rocks, White Wyandots,  S. ('. Brown Leghorns, S. C, White Leg-  horns; Rose-combed Rhode Island Reds.  Alio Seed Potatoes. J. C Stockwell. Barnard Avenue. I5tf  SRED POTATOES FOR SALE  M<iin crop.    Grown from Burpee's seed.  These are a good-sized  whit*  potato and  yielded 15 tons per acre  in   1911.    Apply  Squni and Wallan, Benvoulin.  A. G. McKEOWN  KELOWNA  Agent for the  PENTICTON STEAM  LAUNDRY  EGGS FOR IIATCHING  i rom     pedigreed    utility  White  Orpington birds. Fine laying strain. $2.00  p<r sitting of IS. Also sittings from good  Black Minorcns. W. J. Shain! Orchard  City Poultry Ranch, Bernard Avenue,  Kelowna, B.C. lotf  FOR SALE  Burhanks'   Seed   Potatoes, $20 per ton  Phone CU. Apply C. !. Duncan, Rutland  20ff  Injured in Laundry  While attending to the mangle  at the Penticton Laundry, about  noon last Wednesday, M;ss Julia  Gladwin met with a serious accident. Her hand was drawn between the rollers and badly crushed  and burned before she could be  released. Dr. White was soon in  attendance, and dressed the injured hand. He ordered the patient to the Kelowna hospital, where  she was taken Thursday. It is  feared Miss Gladwin will lose her  hand. The bones were badly  crushed, but not broken, and the  greater part of the flesh stripped  off.���Penticton Herald.  City of Kelowna  BY-LAW NO. Ill  New Cannery for Penticton  At a meeting of the subsci iber's..  of the proposed Penticton cartherv  F. W. I'raser, manager of the Kelowna Canning Co., was in attendance with a proposition that Penticton unite with his company in  the organization of a company that  would be able to cope with the  needs of the entire valley. The  idea was favorably received, out  action was deferred for a few days  to allow of further consideration  of the matter.  It was decided in the meantime  to go ahead with the erection of a  cannery, and a board of trustees  was appointed to proceed with all  necessary business, pending the  formation of the company.  The machinery for a thoroughly  up to date plant has been ordered  from Chicago and preparations are  under way for securing a site and  for the erection of a building.  ���Penticton Herald.  GENERAL SERVANT WANTED  Must be able to cook.     Apply   in   the  veiling to Mrs. W. J. Knox, Bernard Ave.  20tf  Laundry despatched twice a  week.  Prompt attention nnd careful  work.  E G G H  Buff Orpringtons ��� s.c. White Leghorns  'I'he White Leghorn slock is as good  at you can get in the province. The  price is low because I hnve 45 laying  heiia (hat are non-siitera, averaging 1  sitting* Pe| day. Incubator lots $7.50  per IQOeggl, Please visit vur poultry yards  D. W. SUTHERLAND  RASPBERRY CANES  For   sale     Cuthbert   and   Loudour, the  large sweet varieties, $2.00 per 100.    D. E.  McDonald, Rutland. 20  ; FOR SALE  Melotte Cream Separator, a snap.    Eggs  from pure bred Black Minorcaa   $1.25   for  13. J. J. Campbell, Richter St. 19-22  FOR SALE  General  purpose   Grey   Team.    Young  and true.    Apply E. E. Chaney, Glenmore  Ranch. 21  WANTED  Five or six good Girls for laundry work.  Various   departments.     Apply    Kelov  Steam Laundry.    'Phone 159. 21-23  FOR SALE  I'eam, between 2,500 and 2,6001bs. each.  AIbo 6 cows iu milk. Apply R. E. Harris,  llawksdale Ranch. 21tf,  THE PEOPLE'S STORE  Headquarters for the Economical Buyer  HOUSECLEAN1NG TIME  Housecleaning is now the order of the day, and it is up  to you to make it as easy as possible.   The time is past  when it is necessary to make a slave of yourself to get  things clean and shiny.  Gold Dust   -  30c. per pkg.  Washing Ammonia  30. per bot.  Gillets' Lye -  2 for 25c.  Household Ammonia  20c. per pkg.  Borax  -  15c. per pkg.  Lux  2 pks for 25c.  Old Dutch  -  2 pks for 25c.  Chloride of Lime-  15c.  Arts ��f th�� above articles will save scrubbing and rubbing and make  life  worth  living  SPECIAL for FRIDAY & SATURDAY  i Five pounds of Fancy Mixed Biscuits for $1.  THOMAS LAWSON, LIMITED  Phones : Grocery, 214;    Dry Good s, 314;    Office, 14 3.  FOR SALE  I     6 pure   pred   S.   C.   W.   Leghorns   and  1 Cockerel.    $5 the lot.    I'\ Ward.Gltmmore.   21  TENDERS FOR EXCAVATING  lenders for the excavation of about  2.400 cubic yards of earth in the City of  Kelowna will be received by the undersigned up till Aprill 25th inst. The lowest  or any tender not necessarily accepted.  Plans and specifications may be seen nt  the office of the Kelowna Land und Orchard  Co., Ltd., Kelowna.  KELOWNA LAND AND  21 ORCHARD CO., Ltd.  For Sale  HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE  Also Mason & Risch piano, no reasonable offer refused. Apply R. F. Marsden,  Wilson Ave., or at Telephone Office.    I9tf  FOR SALE  First-class Baled Hay  in large or small lots.  1 Seed Potatoes, " Sutton's Select"  Write  or  'phone  [C 3|, C.  SEED POTATOES  Choice varieties-Early Rose, Early Bouvie  1 Mortgage Lifters [the latter from the  | same field which supplied a portion of the  1 New York prize exhibit, yielding twenty.  one and one-quarter tons per acre.)  Apply to  Gt^O. W. SCHELL, Rutland.  DONT  READ  Phone   CI9  18-21  THIS  FOR SALE��� Pony Team, Harness,  Wagon, Seed-Drill Seed Potatoes.  (Four varieties, early and late)  JOHN B. BROWN Rutland  I Bit  Manicuring,   Facial  Massage,  Scalp Treatment,  Hair Dressing,       Shampooing.  MISS SIMPSON  Crowley Block.      Combing* made up.  MODERN WOODMEN OF  AMERICA  KHLOWNA CAMP 143*6  Lodge meetings held in tlie old School.  house Ist and 3rd Monday in each month  P. BROOKE, Clerk.  The GREENHOUSES  RICHTER STREET  (Between Pre,byterisr> fit new EnflUh ehurchei)  Tomato [Earliana]  Cabbage  Cauliflower, &c.  Plants  for  Sale  A BY-LAW for raising the sum of  $25,000 tor the purpose of erecting school  buildings within the City of Kelowna.  WHEREAS it has been found necessary  to raise sufficient money for the purpose of  erecting school buddings within the City  of Kelowna.  AND WHEREAS, it is necessary for the  said purpose to raise by way of loan upon  the credit of the said City the sum of  Twenty-five thousand dollars payable on the  First day of June, A.D. 1937, bearing interest in the meantime, payable half-yearly,  at the rate of five (5) per cent, per .annum,  the principal of such loan when raised to  be applied for the purpose aforesaid.  AND WHEREAS for the payment of  the said principal and interest it it necessary to raise the turn of $1,850.30 in each and  every year :  AND WHEREASthe whole rateable land  or improvements or real property of the  City of Kelowna, according to the last revised assessment roll is $1,409,590.00.  AND WHEREAS the amount of the  existing debenture debt of the said City  is $209,500.00.  NOW THEREFORE, the Mayor and  Council of the City of Kelowna, in open  meeting assembled, enact as follows :  1. It shall be lawful for the Mayor and  Council of the City of Kelowna to raise bv  way of loan from any person or persons,  body or bodies corporate, who may be  willing to advance the same upon the  credit of the City by way of the debentures hereinafter mentioned, a sum of  money not exceeding in the whole the sum of  twenty-five thousand dollars and to cause all  such sums so rained and received to b<  paid into the hands of the treasurer of the  said City for the purposes and with lb  objects hereinbefore recited.  2. It shall be lawful for the said Mayor  to cause any number of the said debentures to be made for the sum of One Thousand dollars bearing interest at the rate of  five (5) per cent, per annum, not exceeding  in the whole the Bum of Twenty-five thousand dollars, and all such debentures shall  be sealed with the seal of the City of Kelowna, signed by the Mayor and countersigned by the Treasurer of the said City.  3. The said debentures shall bear date  the First day of June A.D. 1912, and shall  be payable in twenty-five (25) years from  the date hereinafter named for this By-law  to take effect, at the Bank of Montreal in  the City of Kelowna.  4. The said debentures shall have coupons attached for the payment of interest  at the rate of five (5) per cent, per annum  on the amount of the said debentures, and  such interest shall be payable half-yearly  on the first day of December and June in  each and every year, and the signatures to  such coupons may beeither stamped, written, printed or lithographed.  5. A rate on, the dollar shall be levied  and shall be raised annually, in addition to  all other rates, on the rateable lands, improvements or real property of the City,  sufficient to pay interest on the debt hereby created during the currency of the said  debentures and to provide for the payment of such debt when due.  6. The sum of $1,250.00 shall be laised  and levied annually by a rate on all the  rateable land or improvements or real property in the City of Kelo.vna, in addition to  all other rates, for the purpose of paying  the interest on the said debentures.  7. The sum of $600.30 shall be raised  and levied annually by a rate on all the  rateable land or improvements or real property in the City of Kelowna, in addition to  all other rates, for the payment of the debt  hereby created/when due.  8. It shall be 'awful for the City of Kelowna from time time to repurchase the  ���aid debentures a* duch price or prices as  may be mutually agreed upon, and such  debentures to repurchased shall forthwith  be cancelled and no reissue of any such  debentures shall be made in consequence  of auch repurchase.  9. This by-law shall, before the final  passage thereof, receive the assent of the  electors uf the City of Kelowna in the  manner provided for in the Municipal Act  1911, and amending acts.  10. This by-law shall come into force  and take effect on the first day of June  1912.  11. This by-law may be cited for all  purpose* as the Cily of Kelowna School  Building By-Law 1912.  Read a first time by the Municipal  Council this 10th day of April 1912.  Read a second time by the Municipal  Council this 15th day of April 1912.  Read a third time by the Municipal  Council this 15th day of April 1912.  Received the assent  of   the   electors  of  the City of Kelowna thia day   of   1912.  Reconsidered and finally passed by the  Municipal Council of the City of Kelowna  this day of 1912.  Wilson Landing and  West Side Notes  (From our own correspondent.)  A number of newcomers are  ooking up places here with a view  to settlement.  All are enjoying the fruits of the  earth in season, i.e., mushrooms,  asparagus and rhubarb.  More young apple and cherry  trees are being set out at " Enterprise " ranch. Mr. T. H. L Seeley  is also doing more planting this  season.  Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay rode to  Killeney on Sunday last. They  have visited a number of places  lately and speak with much enthusiasm of the Okanagan's beauties.  All look forward to the road being  continued to the rorth ; at present  riding after dark is apt to prove  dangerous.  " What made you so late ? "  " 1 met Smithsoff."  " Well, that is no reason whj , ou should  be an hour late getting home to supper."  " 1 know, but I asked him how he was  feeling, and he insisted on telling me  about his stomach trouble."  " Did you tell him to take Chamberlain's  Tablets?"  " Sure, that is what he needs.'' Sold by  all dealers.  {Redding "Plants  All   Plants wall Hardened and Transplanted  PALMER &R0GERS0N-Box 117  Telephone   -   88  Clerk. Mayor.  Take notice that the above is a true copy  1 of the proposed By-Law upon which the  ' vote of the Municipality will be taken at  the Council Chamber in Kelowna on Wed-  ' nesday, the first day of May, 1912, between  ' the hours of 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.  G. H. DUNN,  City Clerk.    (  SYNOPSIS OF COAL  MINING REGULATIONS  Coal mining rights of the Dominion in  Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the  Yukon Territory, the North-west 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 more than 2,560 acres will  be leased to one applicant.  Application for the lease must be made  by the applicant in person to the Agent or  Sub-Agent of the district 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 unsurveyed territory the  tract applied for shall be staked out by the  applicant himself.  Each application must be accompanied  by a fee of $5 which will be refunded if  the rights applied for are not available, but  not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on  the merchantable output of the mine at  the rate of five cents per ton.  The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable  coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If  tha coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be furnished at  leaat once 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 any Agent or  Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands,  W. W. CORY,  Deputy Minister of the Interior.  N.H. Unauthorized publication ol this  advertisement will not be paid far.  " My little son had a very severe cold  I was recommended to try Chamberlain'a  Cough Remedy, and before a small bottle  was finished, he was as well as ever,"  writes Mrs. H. Silks, 29, Dowling Street,  Sydney, Australia. This remedy is for  sale by all dealers.  City of Kelowna  APPLICATIONS FOR SIDEWALKS  Notice is hereby given that applications  for the construction of sidewalks under  the Local Improvement By-Law will be  received by the undersigned up to 5 p.m.  on April 27th, 1912. Applications received  after April 27th will not be considered  during the current year.  G. H. DUNN.  City Clerk.  Kelowna, B.C.  April 2nd, 1912. 19-22