a Vhttxi.. S.O. iielatoma ftoori. VOL. XIJ. NO. 40 KELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1920.-4 PACES 11.50 Per Annum Local-Milkmen Interview City Fathers Ask That Milk Tests Be Taken By Disinterested Party Two of the local milk dealers, Messrs. Geo. Brown and J. Birch, waited upon the council at Monday evening's meeting to voice their grievance regard ing the checking of the milk standard within the citv. A point strongly insisted upon was that the iestc should not be made by the Kelowna Cream- which compar.y was a competitor in the milk business, and as such not in a fair position to pass judg ment upon the rest. Mr. Birch alao claimed that in all independent teats which he had had made the percentage had been much higher than that made by the Creamery. He said it was impossible to get milk always of the aame quality and although aometimea they would run low in butter fat, yet on other occaaions they would ahow a high percentage for which the milk dealer got no credit, Mr. Brown aaid he bought hia milk from the farmers and old it without alteration or interference whatever. In a receni instance his milk had shown a low test of 3.2. per cent, but milk from the same herd had by an independent teat a few days later ahown 4.2 per cent. He auggeated that in hia caae the milk might be teated before it left the rancher's handa as it was unfair to hold him responsible for iis condition. Mayor Sutherland said the council were in sympathy with the position of the dairymen but the by-law had been framed as a protection to the public and they had no option but to enforce the legal atandard. He promised that the council would endeavor to obtain the services of some disinterested person to make the regular tests. A deputation from tbe Fire Brigade consisting of -Messrs. Alsgard and Chapman, requested the council to paaa a by-law giving the apparatus of the fire department the right of way on public highways when answering fire alarms, and also that provision be made to prohibit the parking of automobiles or other vehicles within eight feet of fire hydrants. In regard to . the firat matter it waa pointed out that in case of fire large numbers of cars would immediately follow the Ami fire truck thus creating a seriousobstacle to the second (ruck. The second grievance related to the business section of the city chiefly, where cara would ciowd in along the sidewalka, blocking all accesa to the hydranta in case of fire. Vernon, it was pointed out, had already a by-law dealing with these matters. The council informed the deputation that their request would be taken into consideration. The need of a spark arrester for the power house smoke stack was again discussed, and it was decided to make-further enquiries. In reference to the application of the power house firemen for an increase in salary, Aid. Duggan reported that aa considerable difficulty had been experienced in retaining the aervicea of suitable men and as the present men were giving satisfaction, the committee favored granting an increase. The salaries were accordingly increased to $125 per month. Aid. Meikle reported that all teams had been laid off from street work, but that steps would be taken to repair wooden sidewalks. Aid. Rattenbury commented upon the heavy expenditure as shown by the finance committee's report, and adviaed all departmenta to endeavor to curtail expenditures. The clerk reported that Mias Edith Whitehead had been.engag- ed aa junior clerk at a aaiary of $80 per month, and that temporary assistance had been secured for tne assessor. Kelowna had a distinguished visitor here over the week-end in the person of General Sir Frederick Loomis, who took a run down from Vancouver in order to look up his old frienda, Mr. and Mra. C. G. Buck, whoae guest he was during his very short stay here, aa he waa obliged to leave Monday for Vancouver. .*'"*��� Weekly News Letter from the District Horticulturist There haa been much activity during the paat week in the aoft fruit business all through the valley and considerable tonnage has been shipped. We note with a great deal of pleasure the presence in the valley, of Mr. G. E. Mcintosh, of the Federal Department of Agriculture, who ia very closely inveatigating the tranaportation problema connected with aoft fruit ahipments to prairie points, and it is hoped that much information will be gathered by him during the season, which will be of great benefit to the shippers and growers throughout the Okanagan. Mr. R. G. L. Clark, Chief Dominion Inspector, is assisting Mr, Mcintosh in his investigations. The apricot season is nearing a close and it ia wilh great regret that we must state that the quality has not been up to the standard on this crop. It was anticipated that the later varieties, such as Moor- park, would size up well, but the extreme!) hot, dry weather hastened the ripening period, and this coupled with the poor ..cultural methods of a great majority of growers resulted in very small and inferior fruit in a great many cases. This condition should be remedied from now on, as first class apricots are at a premium on the market, and if the growers of the Okanagan aie to hold up their reputation for first claas fruit of this variety, a very great effort must be made to improve the quality in future years, We would unhesitatingly recommend the use of a leguminous annual cover crop such as hairy vetch planted at once in those orchards to be be ploughed under next May. This ahould be done each year or until the plants show the influence of too much nitrogen, in which case the hairy vetch crop can be alternated with a non-leguminous crop such as fall rye. An applies tion of three pounds of nitrate of soda per tree to the orchards next spring will materially assist in the setting of fruit and the sizing for the coming season. This should be applied as early in the apring as the ground can be harrowed. Judicioua heavy pruning each year ia necessary with apricots, and if this ia done thoroughly and the thinning attended to, and the fertility of the aoil improved, there is no reason why the Okanagan valley cannot produce the very finest quality apricot, but unless these factors are attended to on the part of the growers, there is verv grave danger of our apricots falling into disrepute. Sour cherriea are still rolling in considerable quantities from the north end of the valley. Peaches are moving in encreas- ing quantities, principally Triumph and Victor varieties. They are very free from peach worm on the whole, but show a general tendency to be small in size. Peach plums and some of the earlier varieties are rolling quite freely and the quality generally is good. Small shipments of pears were made from Keremeos section this week, and the quality is excellent. Bartlett8 are sizing wetland ahould atart to roll in about ten days time from the earlier sections. A splendid crop of pears throughout the valley. Thr Yellow Transparent apples are moving, are rather small in size, but the Duchess and Wealthy give promiae of being average quality. The high wind of this week did very little damage on jhe whole throughout the valley. Heavy shipments of cucumbers, peppers, cabbage and early potatoes are reported, but the market is none too stable and much dis- satisfaction is occurring. The weather haa been exceptionally hot and dry. Forest fires are occurring up and down the valley and the' atmosphere generally is very smoky. A 45 mile gale was reported from Summerland on Tuesday afternoon but little damage has occurred to the fruit. The irrigation supply is holding up well on the whole, but in some districts a very careful watch must be kept on growing fruit in order that the water supply to the trees be steadily maintained, 3s a constant moisture supply is verv important al this stage. Fires Opening Gun in Prohibition Campaign Rev. R. G. Edwards Preaches Powerful Sermon Urging Hearers to Get Facts In spite of the excessive heat a good congregation gathered in the Baptist church Sunday night laat to hear the Rev. R. G Edwarda speak on Prohibition���a subject which will probably arouse much interest locally between now and October 25th, the date proposed on which the referendum shall be taken. Mr. Edwards spoke at some length) and said that prior to the year 639 B.C. there had only been one idea of reform���the big stick of the law. Prohibition on those lines, he said, waa of little use, and pointed out that anv law must be supported bv a strong public sentiment if it was to achieve success. Some had raised the cry that Pro- hibitic n had failed, but that was a lie seeing it had never been tried in B.C. lt had been tr ed in Maine and Kansas longer than anywhere else on this continent, and when the "Wets" recently urged for another referendum in "V'aine the people voted overwhelmingly in favor of the continuation of Prohibition. "Let the people know the facts," said Mr. Edwarda. The truth waa what the people wanted, and all right-minded people knew that the truth would ultimately win. They were not fighting the brewera or any peraona in particular, they were battling with ignorance, and the only v/ay to do that waa to let the truth be made known. The speaker, whilat touching on thia point, aaid he had recently received a "wet" pamphlet which read that owing to the increaaed drinking under Prohibition pricea would be advanced I He aaid the people should know the facta when thia smooth-tongued stuff was put around. In the House of Commons in May of this year it was shown that the importation of liquor had dropped from 7,000,000 gallons in 1914 to 503,920 gallons in 1919. The present legislation had succeeded in reducing the drunks in Winnipeg from 3,529 in 1915, co 824 in 1918, and in B C. from 8316 in 1913 to 780 in 1918. One B.C. jail that used to flourish in New Westminster was now us-d as a schqol. The citv ol PhiUdr phia had under the old system workhouse wilh 1,100 rooms ard a special alcoholic ward in ih General Hospital containing 162 beds Under Prohibition both had been closed down, being no lonr/er needed. In closing, the speaker said lhat an act which lessened crime, emptied poor houses and closed jails, was a good act for anv country. The present government were ready to give stronger legislation when the request from lhe people was forthcoming, and that would be when the people knew the facts. Talented Vocalist WiU Visit Kelowna The Morrison-Thompson Hdwe. Co. will present Miss Marion Evelyn Cox, contralto, of New York City, and Miss Doris Proudfit, violinist, of New York, in a recital at the Empress Theatre on the evening of September 6th. Miss Cox's voice is of rare beauty and flexibility. Blessed with a beautiful natural voice, coupled with thorough training, it is not strange that Miss Cox has w on a leading place in the American concert field. The fact that Miss Cox will be assisted by Miss Proudfit lends added interest to the event. There are indications that some thing out of the ordinary will be heard at this recital, although the Morrison-Thompson Hdwc. Co.re- fuses to divulge just what it ia. The writer has his suspicion's. If they are correct those who attend are sure to have a very unusual experience and a pleasant surprise. Teyence MacSweeney, lord mayor of Cork, waa deported to England aboard a destroyer, after having been found guilty of sedition by court-marshal;- 1920 Game Regulations Deer, over one year old���All kinds, east of the summit of the Cascade range (except white tail deer in North and South Okanagan and Greenwood electoral districts) Sept. 4th to Nov. 30th. Ducks, snipe, plover, geese and brant���east of the Cascades, from Sept. 4th to Dec. 18th. Grouse���Sept. 4th to Sept. 20, same district. Cock Pheasants���South Okanagan, from October 20th to Oct. 25th. Quail���South Okanagan and Similkameen, from October 20th to October 30th. Bag limits for district���Ducks, 20 per day, 150 for season ; geese, 10 per day, 50 for season ; grouse, 6 of one species or 12 of all species in one day, 50 for season; pheasants, 4 in a day or 12 in a season ; quail, 10 per day, 50 for season. All fur bearing animals except beaver, Dec. 1st to March 31 at. Death of R. J. Sproule An old resident of the Rutland diatrict passed away at Victoria last Wednesday in the person of Robert J. Sproule, who had been suffering for some time from persistent anaemia. His illness had reached such a critical stage last November that he was removed to the coot, spending several months in hospital there. A couple of months ago he seemed to rally somewhat, and entered a private hospital in Victoria. Since then, however, he has grown gradually worse, and finally succumbed. The remains were brought to Vancouver for interment. Mr. Sproule came with his family to Rutland some fifteen years ago from Saskatchewan, taking a place near the Rutland store and alongside his brother Sam. This is the second death in the family this vear, a daughter, Evelyn, having died during the flu epidemic in February. Local Police Court Cases A number ot cases'rave bean up before the city police court during the past week. On Friday P. Cappozi was fined $25 and costs for speeding with his automobile. D. Priestley was also up the same day for selling goods without a licence. Ha was ordered to pay a $50 licence and the costs of the courts. W. Thompson, government cream inspector, was fined $2.50 Saturday for galloping a horse through the streets at a dangeroua pace. W- Anderson was fined $2.50 for breaking speed regulations with a motor cycle. In this case the foreman of the telephone gang with which Anderson waa working, took the blame, having sent the latter to catch the ferry. Mrs. (Dr.) Davidson is a visitor in town, arriving tl is morning. Large forest fires are reported to be raging in the Rockies. The death took place at Rutlend last Friday of Mra. H. J; Turner, at the advanced age 84. She has been in Rutland for a little over a year, but came out to Canada from England in 1861. She is survived by a daughter-in-law and grandchildren, her son, H. J. Turner, having died only about a month ago. The big fire which baa been raging in the Deep Creek district, back ol Peachland, haa given rise to many alarming reporta- during the paat week, moat of which fortunately were exaggerations. Several miles of timber haa been burnt over and the high winds threatened at times to drive it into places when worse damage would reault. Gets Eighteen Months On Two Charges John Fleming Found Guilty on Two Separate Counts John Fleming, the man arrested two weeks ago for being in poasrss ion of goods stolen from Leckie's store at the time of the fire, was brought up before Magistrate Weddell Saturday morning, after having been remanded aeveral times. The goods which had been found buried near Fleming's shack in Glenmore, were identified by Mr. Leckie as being from his slock, and valued at $263. Prisoner still maintained that he had received the gooda from Roberts, the man who escaped from the city lock-up last week, not knowing them to be stolen, A further charge of theft was also preferred against Fleming on account of a quantity of bedding, clothing, etc., stolen from Mr. Robert Pearson, which goods were also found in Fleming's shack. He waa aent up for trial on both charges, and came before Judge Swanaon at Vernon yesterday, being found guilty and sentenced to eighteen months impriaonment in all Autoists Must Use Autoists who continue to disregard the new law in respect to glaring motor headlights ate Ikely to find themselves in trouble soon, aa the police have received instructions to at once proceed to enforce the regulations, whieh requires the provision of dimming lenses which will prevent the beam of light from rising higher than four feet at a distance af seventy-five yarda. "EvasytWasj seHsr a osrsst t�� - war twssttVs} 'smooth ss vclret'���plenty of Imperial Polarine in the crank-cast aad steers available wherever we step. With Imperial Premier Gaaoliae for fuel, well have a most taJeyaMs vacation." Imperial Polarise Available Everywhere WIEREVER yea tour, tnrougho��t tbe length and brsadtb of Canada, you can secure the grade of Imperial Polarine yeu now use for lubrication-���exactly the same uniform grades are sold by dealers everywhere from Halifax to Vancouver. Imperial Polarine reduces your fmatmt aiiieaas ifci.irsfisliiw, yat costs lesa than atorage, tires, repairs er gasoline. It reduces friction to a minimum, maintains a piston-tight seal under heaviest engine heat, helps the engine extract the laat ounce af power out of gaawrae, Imperial Polarine holds ks body, rastntains camprsssiasj hasps tbe motor running smoothly and quietly. The Imperial Chart af Repom- mendations shows the pads recommended far year eat. Ask to see it when you stop for oU. Imperial Polarine ia aold by good gallon and four-gallon cans, half-barrels steel kegs, the handy size far tbe" to save money. Wss��sa,al��kUH��*!si BffaV ^tstj WWWm mmfffkw ��sMs9B -41MM11 #-f >"r ;al> IMPERIAL MURINE IMPERIAL POLA1BS HBAVT aifhtBatunbMb) (HisnmihsutisM A GRADE SPECIALLY KUW i**> **M t-tasjssylss-jr) IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Power - Heat Brant lit- ��� Liibn.i, ������Mil TWO KELOWNA RECORD Thursday, August 19,1920 *. Sour Milk is e source ot annoyance which can be avoided by buying (rom the City Dairy. We supply Fresh Milk guaranteed not more than two hours old - when you receive it. We make two deliveries daily���morning's milk delivered the same morning anil evening's milk lire same evening. This is the only wav In ensure satisfaction. City Dairy Murdock & Shelder Proprir-lors Burne Avenue - Kelowna PHONE 4709 WOOD DRY GREEN Fence Posts Also Heavy Hauling and Orchard Spraying Wid Thompson Phone '002 P.O. Box 418 G. W. CUNNINGHAM AUCTIONEER and General Commission j Merchant Second - Hand Goods Bought or Sold on Commission Flour and Feed Always in Stock Next to the CP.R. wharf, Kelowna Ward & Baldock CON TRAC TORS Brickwork and Concrete v PAISLEY'S General Motor Delivery, &c Ready (nr Anywhere at Any Time PHONE 5102 I guarantee prompt service nnd satisfaction COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERY SPRING, 1920 Your car* haa been all tuned up ready for the road. How about your Storage Battery ? Is it in top notch condition���full of pep and ready for action ? ������We will test it for you FREE OF CHARGE. If required, we will recharge, repair or overhaul it Ht reasonable rates. In case it needs replacement we are the official station for the famous COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERY That marvellous little box of nerves ready . at all times like a coiled spring to spin your engine, light your lights and blow your horn. Drive in today and become acquainted with our Free Service Dep. ' Service on All Bbtteries Don't take it to "George," l��t Barney do it I Alfred A. Newstrand .Automobile Electrician .The Sign of the Pyrsmid Ltwrence Ave. Eaat of Pendo/i St. KELOMNH RECORD Publish*1 evsvy TharssWy at Kalowna, Britlsk Ci JOHN LEATMLEY Kdiu.j nnd Proprietor A.'VKHTININtl RATBS LODGE N0TI0V8, I'ROFICSHIONAL PARf*. Kl'<'.. : f, .-,. nt is [���-, column laek iwr ���**���>*' LAND AND llHHKii NOTfCKS-i-lO ilats. |R> 00 dan 17. WAT Hit NOTlCKN-rJ lor (iv* IwriloM LEGAL AI)VKHTIHIN(l~Pirst inurtioa. 13 centi Der tint*, oaoh aabsMqu*rit laMrtlon ft Mnta imr linn. DISPLAY AIWRUTlHKMENTH-Tw.. laohtw iml under. 60 i-Miitfl iter tacti lirst luerlloo over two Ini'lie* 40 rente i.t-i iueh tin*! In ���flfttow I'm L'i'til. ner Inoh uaoti iiihaetinent Inaertion. MLASSIPIED, ADVERTJSEMBNTS -J nuts uer word tint Insertion. I anat per word t'.'v-'l, miliamtment Innei tiim. All .iii.in,"! in foiurart advertla-jmeiiti muHt Im in (lie liAiidt* ol the urinter b* Tnesdaf BVentng to mm-ire tm l>l j ni lit m in th* aext G.W.V.A. Notes Car For Hire (McLaughlin Six) D��/ Phone 116 Night Phone 5502 J. GRANT The Corporation of thc City ol Kelowna TAX SALE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 1 shall on the First day of September, 1920, at the Council Chamber, Kelowna, B.C., at ten o'clock irr the forenoon, offer for aale by public auction all and every parcel of land and improvements thereon within the City of Kelowna and the Kelowna City School Diatrict, the taxes upon which are delinquent. All property heretofore protected by the War Relief Act and amending acta will be included in this tax sale unless the taxes are sooner paid or further relief is granted by the courts. P. T. DUNN, Collector fur the Municipality of The 37-1 Corporation of the City of Kelowna. Tne Corporation of the Cily of'Kelowna TENDERS FOR ERECTION OF A HOUSE There was a very fair attendance at our last meeting on Saturday. I he action of one contractor un- ilrr the Housing Act in employing alien labor was much criticized. As regards the Housing Act, apparently about thirteen irul ol the twenty-five millions have nol been applied for. It would be interesting to know how many ex-service men have been benefitted, lire twelve millions unused should be turned over to the Soldier Settlement Rourd to be loaned to ex- service men and enable them to build houses either in the cities or rural districts. The machinery at present existing is too cumbersome. The G.W.V.A. brought this mailer before the special committee on soldiers' re-esUbliBrhment during the 1919 session. If handled by the S.S.B. costs could be materially lessened by wholesale purchase of the necessary material. Men who have lived in leaky and lousy dugouts for months at a time want and must have decent homes to bring up their families in. It is the most pressing question in Canada at the present time and its solution would tend more than anything else to diminish the present social unrest. It cannot be solved by the Dominion House "passing the buck" to the provinces and muni cipalittes. , * There are a certain number of empty shacks in town owned probably by absentee owners which, if rented, would helri matters locally as a temporary expedient. These people might be approached by the city council and asked to mal;e them available. a ��� a We are glad to see that the "Courier"' look the common-sense "view of the Sundav lootball at the Boy Seoul camp. The writers in the "Summerland Review," on the other hand, lake the narrow Puritan view-r/bint. We never heard of an army chaplain opposing sport on Sunday aft-moons. If thev I'.harl (heir usefulness would soon have been at an end. The Lord's Day Alliance people in Ontario havo largely 'succeeded in banishing all wholesome amusement there on Sunday afternoons. They even stopped children tobogganing iu the city parks. Like the Prohibition fanatics they are a well organized body. We would like to know what the G.W.V.A. of Summerland think of lhe attitude ol the "Summerland Review." ��� ' a a TheVe appears to be nothing new in the local political situation, and we have not heard of any more Vernon candidates lately. ��� a a We noled with interest the excitement said to exist in ex service circles over the possibility ot war with the Bolsheviki. While the veterans are as loyl as ever its a safe bet that if war should come they will endeavor to see that some of the slackers in the last war go first, and lhat there is a little more equality of sacrifice generally. We rather wonder that Sir Sam Hughes hasn't submitted plans for saving Poland, or at all events, called the Polish leaders' attention to the merits of the Ross rifle as a prop for dugouts. iii ' ��� O Four hundred pigs were burned in a fire which destroyed the property of a Chinese establishment at Point Grey Monday. The contractors in charge of the southern line to Dog Lake have completed the right of way clearing from the intersection with the main K.V.R. line just west of the railway bridge over the river south to the lake. The grading should be finished in about six weeks' time. The steel has already arrived, Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon on Monduy, August 23rd, for the erection of n house under the Better Housing Scheme. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the office of the City Clerk. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. G. H. DUNN. Kelowna, B.C., City Clerk. August 18th, 1920. 40 Professional Cards BURNE J- sVEDDELL Barrister, Solicitors and Notaries Public, B. Ci Weddell. ��� John F. Burne. KELOWNA B.C. .R. B. KERR Barrister ' and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA, _x B.C, JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR ��r BUILDKK Plans and Specifications Prepared and estimates given for publicBuild- ings.Town and Country.Residences JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA P. W. GROVES M. Can. Soc. C. E. Consulting Cioll and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. Land Suroetjor Surveys and Reports on Irrigation Work, Applrcarissrs lor Water License, KELOWNA. B. C Dr. J. W. NELSON SHEPHERD DENTIST Pendozi Street and Lawrence Avenue R. C. DUTHIE, V.S., D.V.Sc. Veterinary SurReon Office Phone 443 v ��� ft r ��� . ��� ~l7 Vernon, n.i-., Kenaenee iM Calls left with Dr. J. E. Wright, Denliit, Willita Block, will be promptly attended to. W. G. SCOTT Plumber and Tint....ith ,. Jobbing and Repairs Phones 1 Business 164; Retidence 91 P. O. Box 22 Mrs. P. C A. ANDERSON TEACHER OF DANCING Clause* Forming (or the New Year Phone for an appointment F. WIGGLESWORTH PIANOFORTE - SINGING STUDIO over the Masoa or Risch .tore Phone 1462 T. R. GRAINGER CHIROPRACTOR Gradriste of the Palmer School of Chiropractic* Office Hours, 1.30 to Ssp.m. Local Boy Scouts Edited by Pioneer. Aug. 17, 1920 We are now settling nil our camp affairs and all scouts who have not yet paid their fees will please do so at once, so that we may get out a statement. We are much obliged to the firms of thc McKenzie Co. and D. D. Campbell for discounts allowed and we also wish to thank Mr. J. Sutherland for his generous gift of 50 loaves of bread. We have held our troop camp but there is no reason why an energetic patrol should not have a camp ofadayortwo before school again opens. Six scouts have handed in their names for tlie rescuer's badge and we hope lo arrange for their tests immediately. Scout C. Cunningham passed the tests for I lie swimmer's badge on Saturday before Mr. Robertson. Who in the Iroop does not hold this badge? ��� ��� a The Camp Diary by "Wolf":- Saturday���We are by now getting used to rising in the chilly hours and did not mind the bugle call at 6.30. The weather has been beautiful so far and prospects are bright for a sunnv, dry camp thisyear. Tent inspection was this day won by the Otters and they retained the flag for the day. During the morning we were delighted to notice the Commissioner looking forward to the football fray to-night by tying rope across our goalposts in order that there may be no more doubt as to when a noal is a goal or not. Routine was as usual lo-dny and after lunch the troop went away from camp for the space of one hour, returned and wrote a report on what they had seen and done, ln reading over these reports I was glad to notice that we had some budding poets in our midst. One scout in particular is to be commended for this. He describes a hnsty return to camp by himself nnd his companion as follows: "The thunder rolled and the lightening flashed as we pursued our way speedily." We congratulate our friend on being able to describe an everyday thunderstorm in 'uch eloquent language. After bathing parade and tea we prepared for our football match. Just before supper a carload of, toughs from town arrived, ln saying toughs we do not know whether we dure include A.S.M. Alex Smith from our Summerland cousins, but however that may be, he did arrive, accompanied by Anthony DuMoulin, Clair Rowcliffe and A. S. M. Parkinson. TheBe fellows, feeling in a pugnacious mood after the food supplied by the quartermaster, decided to join in the game. And a marvellous game it was! We fought, we tussled, we kicked, we raised a terrific duet that spread over the lake for miles, but at the end of it all we were in as big a fix as ever. The score was 2 all. Al"x. Smith showed up for the opposing side and was greatly responsible for the two goals Bcor- ed by them. Our visiting friends departed battered and bruised after this, with the exception of Smith and Parkinson who remained the night with us. After a camp fire and feed of ice cream suppli-d by Mr. DuMoulin, we turned in. Sunday broke forth into sunshine but it was not till seven o'clock that we wakened from a drowsy sleep. We were to have a march past, service and several visitors to-day so fiendish preparations were made as regards uniform and tents. We reheated the march- past in the a.m. and were ready for the first visitors who arrived about noon. These were the Summer- land troop who had promised to spend the day with us. As soon as the ferry which conveyed them became distinguishable, the signalling flags were out and messages flashed between the boat and Which and why > Come and see���it is a pure and simple test atory that is by no means offensive and ia highly interesting. Also the Chester Outing Travel picture "Good Indians in Wonderland" and "Bobby Comes Marching Home, Christie Comedy. Evening 7.30 and 9 Admission 20c and 35c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Special Attraction���the new Paramount production of Mark Twain's famous book 'Huckleberry Finn* Through all the yeara -they live I Ai real, aa fresh, as appealingly human today aa when Marie Twain, his eyea a-twinkle, called them from hia heart and wrote them down forever in the world's greatest romance of youth. Now, in this irresistible photoplay, they live before your very eyea. with all their charm, their etcapadea. their lovable, laughable waya. A tale of other daya on the Mississippi, pulsing with a hundred immortal adventures, mellowed with much laughter, aoftened by a few teara. A picture aa great as the atory. Alao Paramount Screen Magazine and "Topics of the Day." Evening, One Show Only at 8.15, 30c and 55c Special Matinee Wednesday at 3.30 p.m., SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE, Adults 35c WHY WALK TO VERNON WHEN THE r OVERLAND STAGE LEAVES KELOWNA DAILY AT 12 A.M., RETURNING LEAVES SINGLE $3 i RETURN $5. VERNON 8 A.M. PHONE 298 BOX 351 D. CHAPMAN MOTOR HAULAGE CONTRACTOR Motor Truck* for every kind of hauling. Speedy, comfortable Pneumatic Truck for Picnics, &c. " , Furniture and Pianos Moved with care. CHALMERS CAR FOR HIRE DAY OR NIGHT LIVERY AND FEED STABLES AT THE Johnson Barn, Lawrence Avenue CREAM PRICES from August 2nd, 1920 Kelowna prices: No. 1^�� 70c per lb. butter fat . No. 2 - 68c ��� ��� . KELOWNA CREAMERY, LTD. Thursday, August 19,1920 KBLOWNA aRCOSD PAGE THREE if c$M$rcp . PHONE 361 KELOWNA Girls' and Boys' Good School Shoes Mothers will be more than delighted when they see these Children's Shoes.they will be satisfied and gratified. These are Shoes the girls and boys will want because they're smart looking and comfortable; shoes that mother will like because - they combine all those necessities which assure long and satia- . factory service. Shoes from Infants' sizes to the Growing Girl or Boy who takes size 6. KORKER Shoes tor Boys in Black and Brown calf, comfortable and easy on the feet $3.95 to $6.95 BLACK Oxford j for Boys in Korker make. An excellent wide fitting shoe. Priced $3.95 pair GROWING GIRLS Brown Calf Brogues in sizes 2J to 6, good heavy sole and low heel $7.95 pair GROWING GIRLS Black Oxfords in fine black calfskin $7.75 pair Hulhurts Cushion Sole Shoes An extensive assortment of the famous Hulburts Shoe in all sizes for Children up to Misses' Shoes, size 6. Look over our complete stock before making your final decision Smart New Sweaters for the cool autumn days THE vogue for Sweaters is at its height and it is no wonder when one realizes how practical and serviceable they are. Our large showing includes all the original ideas in style and color combinations. These are, bound to appeal to discerning & fashionable women from' the viewpoint of style, quality and price. See these now on display. WM. HAUG & SON, Phone 66 Get your order in EARLY for your winter's supply of COAL COAL Prices are Down On Hay, Grain, Potatoes Free City Delivery Kelowna Growers' Exchange Phones: Fetjd Store 29 ; Warehouse 117 ; Office }7 TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES Mrs. H. G Blair left last week on a visit to Toronto. Mrs. DeMara sr., who has been here from Toronto on a visit to her son, left Friday on her return east. Mrs. Jas. Riggs left Tuesday for Vancouver after a few weeks' visit to relatives here. Mrs. Ingram and two children left yesterday for Calgary, Miss Mary Ferrier waa a visitor to-day for Victoria. Harry Burns was a passenger to Calgary Monday. Mr. Stephen Sharrop who hat been viaiting Mr. Jas. Harvey, sr., left Monday on his return to Indian Head. John Rowcliffe left Friday for Regina where he will stay until the end of the shipping season. Mr. Thos. Blachford of Medicii.e Hat, Alta., has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. C. Stockwell for the past ten days. Mrs. Johnson has returned to her old position in charge of the government telegraph office after an absence of several years, during which, time she has been stationed at Penticton. The erection of a new office building for Messrs. Mantle & Wilson was commenced this week on a site next to the Palace Hotel. It is to be of concrete construction, with vault. The contractor ia Mr, Alex Bennett. J. Hamill, of Armstrong, haa located a claim about a mile from the head of Okanagan lake. The ore is said to carry 33 ounces in silver and 21 per cent, of lead. Thia claim originally was located bv Mr. Hamill and others 28 years ago, but was allowed to lapse. The discovery has caused a small local excitement, and several other claims have been staked. C.P.R. Agent Swerdfager has just received notification of his promotion to charge at Kamloops, and will leave shortly to take over his new duties. Mr. Swerdfager has been in Kelowna for the paat aix years and besides giving the most satisfactory service to the Company, has served the public in a very genial and abliging way. In consequence he has many friends who, though. congratulating him upon his well-deserved advancement, will regret to see him leave. Mr. Swerdiager has also been a prominent member of the Baptist church and haa done much good work tor that institution in his capacity of clerk. Mrs. Swerdfager and the family are still holidaying at the coaat. Mrs. E. Barber waa a paasenger Saturday for Calgary. Mr. and Mra. S. V. Ware were passengers Thursday to Victoria. Mrs. D. E. Macdonald left Monday for Duncans, B.C. Mrs. Clark, who has been visiting Mrs. A. Anderson, left for Medicine Hat Tueaday. Miss Lilian E. Anderson was ��� passenger Tuesday on her way to Australia. Gerald Blackaby left for Summerland Monday. G. H. Fosbery and family, of Vancouver, were arrivals Monday. W. Petch and Geo. Sutherland left Monday for Swift Current. The Baptist Sunday-School ia holding its annual picnic to-dav at the wharf, Okanagan Mission. Mr. end Mrs. H. C. Osborne and two children are yiaitors this week from Vancouver. Major and Mra. Tailyour and Miss Wright were Peachland visitors last week-end. J. Williamson, of Greenwood, is a visitor in Kelowna this week. -W. D. Manton and W. Mclver were visitors from Vernon yesterday. Mr. and Mra. G. A. Clarke, of Calgary, came in Tueaday to spend a few days in the city. Two new apecial prizea are being offered for competition at the Fall Fair, as follows : Beat collection of fruit and vegetables, preserved, canned, pickled, dried, &c, not less than 15 and not more than 20 jars in exhibit. First prize, $15. second, $10, given by Thos. Law- son, Ltd. Entries to be in by 1st September, Best wool 'cap and scarf, knitted. Firat prize, $3 ; second, $2, given by Mrs. Geo. Rowcliffe. Benvoulin Notes Mr. and Mra. Myers of Spokane, Wash., spent a few day of last week with Mr. and Mra. Rawlins. This week sees the beginning of the tobacco harvest, Mr. Chamberlain having started cutting hia crop on Tuesday. Mr. W. S. Young and family of Naramata were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fishei during Regatta week- Mr. DeMauner with his son and daughter from Clunv, Alta., wete visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Rawlins during last week. Mr. and Mrs. McPfiee-Ferguson, of Yakima, Oregon, arrived by motor on Wednesday last to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fisher. The regular meeting of the Benvoulin United Farm vVomen will be held on Thursday afternoon, August 26th, at the home of Miss D. Day. A good attendance ia requested. ��Jhat|m3 Appearing at ths Empress Monday and Tuesday next ANNOUNCEMENTS English Church service will be conducted at Rutland next Sunday at 3 o'clock. The Fuller Brushes are being shown in this town by a locally- licensed representative. Wait for your demonatration. At the morning service in the United Church, Mr. Drury Pryce will play "An Indian Lament" (Dvorak) and Air on the G. String (Purcell) In the evening VJiss Doris Williams of the Metropolitan Choir, Regina, will sing "The Voice in the Wilderness." The Jack MacMillan Chapter, I.O.D.E., are giving a corn roaat on the lakeshore at the rear of Mr. D. W. Sutherland's reaidence, on Friday evening, August 27th, at 8 p.m. Admission 50c, childien 25c. Jitneys will leave the corner of Ellis Street and Bernard. Everyone come and have a good time. Mr. C. H. Swart and wife are registered at the Palace Hotel. Mr. Swart is salesman connected with F. R. Shikora of Penticton repreaenting the Taylor Engineering Co., Ltd., of Vancouver, Canadian Fire Hose Co., Ltd., The Northern Electric Co., Ltd., and the Waterman- Waterbury Co., Ltd. in thia district, and is here looking over the territory with the intention of making thia his headquarters in the near future. The Return of Charlie was not heralded with a few chosen selections by the city band, or by a deputation of the city fathers, or by little girls carrying flowers, but he came back from hia tour of the coaat cities with the satisfaction of being able to tell his large number of patrons that nowhere had he seen Shoes priced lower than thay are in hia own store. The mail order houses are a joke when compared with price ticketa in Dark's window. LOOK AND SEE I Chas. Dark Tha Fnir SKotfmin HAVE YOU HAD A LOOK AT THE NEW 1920 Gray Dort Models aTVI Don't neglect to drop into our show ^Ml room and see the moat snappy and jj attractive little car in'town ��� lower in price than most of thc car* in their class. We are prepared to give first-class service with every car sold. Don't listen to criticism ; come and see for yourself and we will guarantee that Gray Dort will fight its own battles. We alto have some good buys tn Second-Hand Cars. W. R. GLENN 8c SON Pendozi Street Phone 150 The 1920 Fire Underwriters-Report gives Kelowna a very bad name on account of defective electric wiring. The provincial electrical inspector when here recently demanded that some recent electric installations be improved and brought up to conform with standard requirements. Why run the risk and danger of improperly installed electric work or the annoyance and inconvenience of having your wiring condemned and done all over again ? HAVE YOUR ELECTRIC WORK DONE BY RESPONSIBLE ELECTRIC FIRMS J. R. CAMPBELL JAMES H. TRENWITH Pendozi Street Kelowna, B.C. "The Electric Shop," Kelowna, B.C. Phone 40 P.O. Box 613 PEMBERTON & SON BROKERS FOK SALE: .INSURANCE: Farms Orchards Houaea Automobile Life Fin Listings Solicited ALSO AT VANCOUVER, VICTORIA. CHILLIWACK. CLOVERDALE. MISSION. PENTICTON, Jtc. A B. BARRAT. Manager. Bernard Ave., Kelowna, B. C. Gifts That Last Compare a sixty dollar investment in a High-Grade Watch with sixty dollars spent on other merchandise. The Watch costs less in upkeep, is used every day and night, lasts considerably longer than most things, and is a necessity. We recommend Elgin and Waltham. W. M. PARKER & CO. JEWELERS W. W. PETTIGREW - ��� MANAOER i*"5 wmmm PAGE FOUR KBLOWNA tECOmD Thursday, August 19,1920 Auction At the retidence of H. LOCK Wilton Ave. Thursday, Sept. 2nd Wheels.* & Wilton Hand Sewing Machine, Dresser and Wath Stand, oak Buftctt, kitchen Cupboard, 6 kitchen Chniti, Rocking Chair, round Table, open front 1 leater, Alta Cook Stove, Kitchen Table, cliild't Cot, camp Bed, tmall Chair, Da*\\ ('hum, Butter Bowl and Print, 2 Crocks, cupper Boiler, 50 feet garden Hoae, Spalert, garden Toolt, good grade Jertey Cow. TERMS CASH Sale at 2 p. STOCKWELL'S LTD. - Auctioneers Stockwell's, Ltd. KELOWNA Is the PUce to buy Wide Mouth Sealers and Jelly Jars Just Received New shipment of Time Saver Electric Washers Make your purchase this month as prices will advance September 1st. W. W. LOANE Opposite the Kelowna Sawmill Co. 's Office THE MasonJaks "&����� l\'.'taj"nir.liiii K^pAUr^rruit: Us">\A A wbbmlrJiMj NoW&ld-HJotV-Q A*��n*ll> Tlir.. GI��AJ"I> PRIZE, ��� ,MN rRftNCi'ir'.. - niiy 6*M OIECQ - I9��t5 tVt We have a few SCREEN DOORS to clear at a discount Many new lines in ALUMINUM WARE and GRANITE WARE See our nice BED ROOM RUGS Our GEM WASHING MACHINE is the best yet A fine lot ol RANGES and HEATERS Stockwell's, Ltd. Waltham and Elgin WKIST WATCHES Watches that will keep accurate time���Watches that are sure to please. STANDARD PRICES J. B. Knowles KELOWNA The Jenkins, Co., Ltd. Livery and Transfer Stables WAREHOUSING CART ACE DISTRIBUTING Touring Cars always on hand, day or night (all new) Excursion Tally-Ho Capacity 25 passengers. Special rates. Contracts taken (or Heavy or Light Freighting Furniture and Pianos moved with care Our Trucks are all trew and up-to-date PHONE 20 DAY OR NIGHT OVERLAND LIGHT <4' A new consignment just unloaded. The most popular Light Car of the year. 100-inch Wheel Base Turns in the narrowest road 130-inch Spring Base Rides like a big "Six." Powerful, snappy, economical motor. The lightest car on tires and gas at present on the market. Price f.o.b. Kelowna, $1475 For demonstration see the car itself at THE OIL SHOP OR PHONE J. W. B. BROWNE AT 287 Several Second-hand Cars for sale at nidit prices. Ask . (or particulars. Okanagan Brokerage Real Estate and Farm Lands Opposite the C.P.R. wharf WANTED Listings oi Home Property within the city limits. Must be modern, with bath, toilet, city water and electric light. Cement cellar not necessary, unless guaranteed free from water in the spring of the year. A few fruit treea for family use desirable. Write or call, giving best price and easiest terms. FARM LANDS Wanted, listings of small holdings with good buildings, within the four- mile radius of Kelowna. K.LO. BENCH-FOR SALE Several bearing orchards, with first- class buildings and modern conveniences. Full particulars at this oflice Okanagan Brokerage Phone 116 Bui 116 KELOWNA Want Ads. FOB SALE FOR SALE, $13,000, the house of G. E. Seon, Harvey Avenue, Kelowna. Apply Messrs. Mantle ot Wilson or other agents 29tf or owner. $2,200. Well - built Cottage, Manhattan Beach. Concrete foundation, cellar, roomy attic. Houae 32 z 28. Chicken house and workshop. Apply P.O. Box 25. 21tf FOR SALE, Houses, Bearing Orchards, Cattle Ranches, City Property. Pem- berton Ac Son, Bernard Ave. 27tf FOR SALE, a snap, 6-roomed Houae and large lot, garage, woodshed, cellar and good chicken house, $2,200. Half cash, balance on easy terms. Apply J- A. James, Lawson Avenue. Box 69. 31 -2 tf At RSHIRE? COW for aale, good milker, very gentle. Apply P. Harding, Bernard Avenue. 38tf FOR SALE, first-class Alfalfa Hay for immediate delivery at Glenmore Ranch, Phone 3305. 38-lc SOME GOOD MILK COWS for sale. Craig Bros., Rutland. Phone 3506. 'Jfltf COW FOR SALE. Good milker. Apply H. Lock, Wilaon Avenue. 39-0p FOR SALE, Unfinished Cottage, 2 rooms finished, city light and water. $675 Cash. Box 35, Kelowna. 40p FOR SALE, 8 x 20 Silo, Barrel Churn and Sharpies No. 2 Separator. Pitt, Rutland, 40-2 LOST AND FOUND LOST, Leather Case (Standard Bank of Canada), containing cheques. Findar rewarded on returnt o Bank of Mon treal, Kelowna. 39p LOST, Between Simpson Ranch and Rutland atore, a letter (unstamped) addressed to Piara Singh, Punjab, India, sent by Mukand Singh, and containing a draft tor ten pounds. A reward will be given on return to Rutland atore. 40< SIRJATIONS VACANT WANTED, a Cook-General, middle-aged woman preferred. Apply Mrs. H. P, Dick, P.O. Box 369, Kelowna. 40-5< Mrs. Charlie Chaplin at the Empress Outside of its unusual love story and the interest in its up-to-date problems of life, "The Inferior Sex" carries an especial appeal to women in the exquisite gowns displayed, its marvelous millinery creations, the beautiful settings and wonderful scenery. This picture, starring Mildred Harris Chaplin, the star charming, will be shov.n at the Empress Theatre on Monday and Tuesday next. Mildred Harris Chaplin appears in different scenes in more than a dozen different gowns. Everyone of them is of the texture and make that women dream of, and will be extremely anxious to see. Hats, gloves, hose, shoes and every article of women's apparel are matched in harmony and of the very latest mode. The settings are rich and of unusual beauty, the interior scenes being largely in the drawing rooms of lhe wealthy, ball rooms, beautiful conservatories, fashionable hotels and cafes and private yachts. Scenes were taken actually in homes of lhe wealthy and in the larger hotels, so that it is an exact representation rather than a simulated appearance, giving everyone an insight into the mode of life and homes of the exclusive social set. Outdoor settings are taken along the western coast on the sea shore where the surf bre ks at the loot of the lawns of the wonderful country estates This scenerv is unusually attractive and a delight to the eye. "The Inferior Sex," is a story of a beautiful young society girl, who having married the man of her heart's desire, believes thnt the reM of her life will be one long Loney moon, but who wakes up after a few weeks of married life to find that her husband is more engrossed in business than he is in her charm ing self. mSCEI,LAJ��E0t)H WANTED, good Mare, about 1,500 lbs. to work single. Apply Norris, Ellison. 22tf HAVE YOU ENROLLED for your I.CS. course yet ? Free booklet on request to International Correspondence Schools Canadian, Ltd., 6 Leckie Block, Kelowna. 7.5tf WANTED TO EXCHANGE for land in Kelowna diatrict, 160 acres. 60 miles north of Calgary, 5i milea from Olds, a choice grain, dairy.and sheep farm, al- ways lots of feed and water, had no crop failure in 25 years. James Wilkinson, P.O. Box 664, Kelowns. 40-3p UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER (not a liquid). Miracle Motor Gas. Veteran Vulcanising Works, Kelowna, G. Lane, Prop. 40tf NOTICE. All persons are warned against purchasing the property at Benvoulin known as the Lytic place (north 20 acres), on which is a canning factory, from anyone aave the undersigned, who ia in possession of the aame. H. Turner. 28tf Miss Dillon will be pleased to meet ladies requiring Spirella Corsets at Room 5, Oak Hall Block,on Saturdays, from 2.30 to 5. Phone 115 for special appointment. Automobile For Hire H. B. BURTCH - Phone 160 Financial Report of Rutland School The following is the financial statement of the Rutland School Board for year ending June 30th 1920:��� RECEIPTS Balance 1918.19 $194.43 Rentof Hall 87.00 Rent of Baaement 25.00 Stationary and Supplies (sales).... 31.56 Int. on Bonds and Savings Acct ... 37.76 Govt. Grant and Taxes 6955.48 $7,331.23 EXPENDITURE Salariea $2690.91 Note at Royal Bank 253.65 Paidon School Lots 1633.00 Fuel 200.00 Insurance 192.00 Lumber 59.35 Stationery and Supplies 211.63 Victory Bonds 1009.22 Incidentala 14.10 Cash in hand and bank 1067.37 $7,331.23 The Championship cup given bv the Kelowna Aquatic Association to the copetitor securing the highest number of points in the different events was won this year by Ian Weddell. WATER NOTICE DIVERSION AND USE Taka notice that Lee Brown, whose address is Kelowna, B.C., will apply for a licence to take and use 200 acre feet of water out of Dowley Creek, which flows south-east and drains into north fork of Mission Creek near the south-east corner of D.L. 1306. The water will be diverted from the stream at a point about 300 feel south.eaat of the north-west corner of Lot 1306, and will be uaed for irrigation purpose upon the land described as District Lot 1306, Osoyoos. This notice was posted on the ground on the 5th day of August. 1920. A copy of this notice and an application purauant thereto and to the "Water Act, 1914," will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Vernon. Objectiona to the application may be Bled with the aaid Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within thirty daya after the first appearance of thia notice in a local newapaper. The date of the first publication of this notice ia Thursday, August 5th. 1920. 38-2 Delco Light Electric Light and Power for the Farm WILLARD BATTERY SERVICE STATION Batteries Sold, Repaired or Charged GENERAL WIRING CONTRACTOR W. R. Thomson Phone 342 Plastering BY SKILLED WORKMEN J. ROSSI p.o,Box no St. Paul Street Kelowna Upholstering Polishing & Furniture Repairs Now ia the time to have your Furniture overhauled, re-covered or repaired. I can re-upholiter your auto, or buggy seat and make it like new. Mattresses Pianos, &c. Re-made Polished Cosey Corners Made and Upholstered AH Charges Reasonable A. Homewood Late with Kelowna Furniture Co. Phone 388 E. W. Wilkinson & Co. Established 1693 Real Estate and Insurance Phone 254 Next door to Poet Oflice BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, bathroom, fully modern, cement baaement, in first-class condition, Urge lot, close in, only $3,000 on terma. Couldn't be built to day for the money. TWO-STOREY Frame House, with two large lots, 6 rooms with basement. Close in. $3,800 on terma BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, good outbuild, ings, with one acre of choice land. A snap, only $3,500 on terms. TWO-STOREY Frame House. 8 rooms, large cement baaement, fully modern, stable hold four horses, garage, woodshed, including two lota $5,000 on terms. Immediate possession can be given. LARCE BUNGALOW, fully modern, 7 room, bathroom.oneacreof choice land 12 bearing fruit trees. $5,500 on terms. FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, woodshed and chickenhouse. $1,400 on terms. TWO-STOREY Frame Houae, 6 roomr, good outbuildings, one acre of choice soil. $3,000 on terms. TWO-STOREY cement block House, 6 rooms, kitchen and pantry, entrance hall cement cellar outside. Stable. $4,750 on terms. HOUSE, 3 rooms, including four lots, stable hold four horses, two chicken houses, pig pen, 9 bearing fruit trees, small fruits. $2,000. Half cash balance to arrange. We have a large selection of city property for sale. Call and see us. Prices and terms to suit. Oflice hours, 9 to 6 p.m., Saturdasy 9 to 10 p.m. NOTICE Users of irrigation water in my neighbourhood should take notice that turning their waste water through my property (Lots 3 and 6, Block 18, Belgo Sub-division) are rendering themselves liable to legal proceedings for damages. 34tf DUNCAN M. MORISON. $125 PER ACRE Good ORCHARD LAND under a good irrigation system Also orchards in full bearing Easy Terms THOS. BULMAN Phone 3206 Kelowna DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE Notice to ex-members of the Canadian Expeditionary Force NOTICE is hereby given to all concerned that ex-members of the Canadian Ex- petitionary Force who are entitled to and who require post-discharge dental treatment must submit their applications to the District Dental Officer at the Headquarters of the District in which they reside on or before 1st September, 1920. Applications for dental treatment received after 1st September. 1920, will not be considered. (Sgd) EUGENE FISET. Major General, Deputy Minister, Militia and Defence. Ottawa, August 3, 1920. Note.���Newspapers will not be paid for the advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Department. 40-1 JUST ISSUED Wrigley's B. C. Directory for 1920 Year Book of British Columbia Official data covering agriculture, lands, timber, mining, fishing and public worka. Gazetteer and Alphabetical Directory Ddscribing 2149 cities, towns, villages and settlements within the Province, giving location, distances and directions (rom larger points, how reacned, with a synopsis of local resources populations, 6tc, followed by an alphabetical directory of all business and professional men, employees, farmers, stock raisers, fruit growers, &c. Classified Business Section The business interests of the province, including manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers, listing all products from the raw material to the finished article, are classified under 569 headings, alphabetically arranged according to towns. Trade Names, Brands, and Trade Marks A list of popular trade names, brands and trade mark gooda, either manufactured or represented in British Columbia, alphabetically arranged. Patronize B. C. Industries Almost anything which anyone desires can be purchased in British Columbia. Every dollar spent in B.C. assists the Province. You can assist B.C. bv trading with B.C. merchants. If you are unable to purchase what you desire in. your local town or community, then consult Wrigley's Classified Business Directory, a copy of which can be secured at all first-class drug stores, confectionery stores, hotels, automobile garages, in fact, most of the live business concerns have a copy of Wrigley's 1920 British Columbia Directory. Subscription $10 prepaid to any address Wrigley's Directories Limited 198, Hastings St., West, Vancouver, B.C. Phone Seymour 2876 **=; ���M ���anom