tmsttsmtsm |\"\oXo*_tOw*^ Muttma a*aaaaj^H fc l_ •* VOL XII. NO, 26* * Importanf New Industry Will Locate io Kelowna KELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA^ THURSDAY. MAY 27 1920- PAGES $1.50 Per Annum American (Company WiU Erect Branch Factory to Operate Patented Process That a new factory devoted to a branch of the fruit induitry hitherto unknown in thia district, it to be erected immediately in Kelowna ii the announcement made aa the result of the viait during the patt week of two business men from the other aide of the line, Measrs 0. A. Gate and J. E Brad' ford, representing the Shepherd Fruit Product* Co., a concern already operating a factory at Wenatchee, Wash, The company operates a patented process for the manufacture of "Fruit Flakes" by which the fruit is reduced to a dried crumbly substance requiring only the addition of water to restore to it all the delicious flavour of the original fruit. This product has been on the market for some time and het already attained a great degree of popularity, the increasing demand rendering nee essary the extension of manufacturing facilities. - It waa with this end in view that the company decided to invest*, gate the possibilities of the Okanagan valley aaa suitable place to erect a factory. Thay are not seeking any bonus, exemption from taxes, or to sell stock, but desired only to ba au:» of obtaining sufficient fruit, principally apples, to warrant their going to the expense of putting up a plant here. A meeting was arranged for Friday evening at the Lakeview Hotel at which a number of fruit shippers aad business men were present on the. invitation of the Board of Trade. It was there announced that though favorably. impressed with Kelowna as a suitable location, a guarantee of at least 2500 tons of cull apples for the present season was required, and a committee was appointed to consult with shippers to tee if this could be secured. The following day, however, Messrs. - Bradford and Case were motored around the district, and so impressed were they with the extent of the orchards and the possibilities of future development that they decided at once to waive any guarantee and to go ahead without delay with the installation of their plant. A site is being secured near the' new C.N.R. lina and the apecial machinery required for the process is to be shipped in in . time for. this year'a fruit crop. Test Public Opinion Regarding Grant of Park Land for Hotel D Rutland News I Own flnrrr^nonoTsntl. Mrt. Percy Bird hat been viaiting this week with Mrt. W. F. Sehell. Tha football team played Glenmore last Thursday evening on the school groundt, the result being a tie of 1—1. On Saturday a somewhat better game wat put up against Ellison, who were defeated by I—0. The return game at t Glenmore is being played today. The Women's Institute is arranging for a health exhibit, and public meeting on "Health Centres' and Nursing in the Rural Districts," to be held in the Rutland school on Tuesday, June 8th, full particulars of which will be announced later. In connection with thi* a clinic will be held for children under five years of age, and parents wishing to take advantage of thia opportunity should register their names with Mra. Hardie at the ttore, or any other member of the committee not later than Friday, June 4th. Thi* is not a baby show, and in the worda of a leading worker for the betterment of health conditions "its aim is, not to find out who has the beat baby—nobody knows— but to find out how we can help every baby to a batter and i more virile life," There it a weelth of wonderful scenery of the mow wastes of the frozen northland in the picture, "The River's End," by James Oliver Curwood, a Marahair^Neilan production, that will be shown at the Empress Theatre on Friday and and Saturday, May 28th and 29th. Will Submit Referendum Embodying Proposals - Must Erect $100,000 Hotel Discussing the recent develop ments of the tourist hotel scheme in Kelowna at Tuesday's council meeting, Mayor Sutherland said it m'ght be to the advantage of all concerned if an expression of opinion was obtained from the ratepayers relative to converting a portion of the park for hotel purposes and submitting a rough sketch setting forth a proposal that the city should give not more than one-filth ot an acre adjoining the hotel syndicate lot, the syndicate returning in exchange that portion of their property covered by the present sidewalk entrance to the park. tt was decided to submit a referendum en June I Oth covering this suggestion, with the condition that a hotel be erected on the land costing not less than $100,000 ex- elusive of furniture. Aid. Lloyd-Jones informed the council that the committee in charge of the Better Housing Scheme were doing all in their power to facilitate the erection of the houses, and that tenders for the erection of several would be up'for consideration at the next meeting. The tender for hauling crushed rock from the Leithead ranch had been given to the Jenkins Co. at $1.50 per cubic yard. Aid. Meikle stated that nothing had been done yet regarding the installing of silent policemen as it was difficult to see how it could be financed out of the Public Works department in view of the heavy expenditures which were being made on Bernard avenue. They would give ihe matter further consideration, however. Aid. Duggan aaid that the pow- er house had offered $7.50 per cord for wood which was the equivalent of the present price of coal, but as the vendors had asked $9 no purchases had been authorized. Aid. Shepherd reported that at a recent meeting of the G.W.V.A. the statement had been made that someone who had intended to open a business in Kelowna had decided not to do so when hp learned that a $500 bond would be required before he could commence. It waa apparently the general impression that this bond consisted of putting up the cash, but he had explained that'thia wa* not the case. He had been requested by the meeting to ask the council to use discretion in! demanding a bond from any returned soldier. • Mayor Sutherland pointed out that no discrimination could be ■hown in the matter, but a reliable man ahould not be put to any inconvenience bv the requirement* of thi* bond, as he could obtain one from a bond company or if a resident could arrange with two responsible citizens to sign the necessary bond. A number of applications were received for the purchase of tax sale lots, and also in connection with the Better Housing scheme. An application from the chief conttable for an increate of salary wat laid on the table pending a possible petition for the appointment of a night watchman, o The practice of daylight taving hat been abandoned at Summer- land by thote merchant! and others who adopted the plan on May 3rd. The new lime led to confusion and several who attempted it could not maintain the summer time without serious inconvenience and in tome cataa financial lott. Latt week the ttoret, banks and all other place* reverted to standard time. Plunging to earth from a height of fully 1,000 feet in a Curtis* J N-4 airplane owned by the Pacific Aviation Company of Vancouver and operated by Major H. C. Baker, Mr. E. H. Beazley, managing director of the Uoion Steamship Co. of British Columbia, waa almost instantly killed near Minora Park shorty after 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Impressive Ceremony Marks Unveiling oi Rutland War Memorial Large Crowds Attend Special Service to Dedicate Granite Monument to Fallen Heroes from Rutland and Ellison District No more appropriate dav than Empire Day, May the 24th, could have been chosen for the unveiling of the handrome granite memorial erected .by the residents of Rutland and Ellison districts to those who went from their midst at thecal! of war, and made the supreme- sacrifice . for Empire and home. The monument, as will be seen from the accompanying photograph," is a rectangular shaft of grey granite, surmounted by an obelisk of the same material and enclosed by granite posts and iron rail*, and standing in all about fourteen feet high. Carved on the sides are the names of those whose memory it is intended to perpetuate. Some three or four hundred people had gathered for the service, including a large party of veterans who were assembled in ranks by Sergt. Peters and Col. Belson, and a number of Scouts from the 'Kelowna Troop. The buglers among st the latter opened the proceeding by sounding "Fall In," when the gathering joined in tinging "O Canada," the Rev. P. Connal then introducing Mr. J. W. Jones, M.P.P., as the firat speaker. In a very ttirring and appropriate address Mr. Jones recalled that five years ago he had been present oc that very spot to assist in the raising of the school flag, the flag which symbolized empire, and stood for that British spirit which had been behind the many glorious achievements of the Great War. Town- send at Kut-el-Amara, Allenby at the taking of Jerusalem, and many ther instances were given of this indominable British spirit which formed a "barrage" against the forces of barbarism. It waa thit same British spirit which had inspired the brave men of Rutland and Ellison to go and give their lives for their native land. From the quiet mounds of the flat fields of Flanders where they lay there flows forth a stream 'of perpetual inspiration which the paasage of time can only deepen in our hearts. Nor had they died in vain. They had died that Canadt might live, might have a ''new birth unto freedom." He hoped that their memory would never be allowed to fade, but that the teachers on the anniversary of the battles in which they fell would recall the circumstances to mind and see that the monument was decorated with flowers. The actual unveiling ceremony was performed by Lieut,-Colonel Moodie, D.S.O., president of the G.W.V.A., who expressed his deep appreciation of the honor conferred upon him. More important than the monument itself was the memory of those heroes whose name* were inscribed thereon, and whose names would live longer than any granite, He hoped the school children would learn to aalute the monument aa they paaaed in and out of achool. '■Before removing the flag which covered the monument, he read the names of those who fell: from Rutland, Serg. Frank Cownie, Lc, Corp, A. Wigglesworth, Ptes. Geo. Longstaff, George Monford, Fred Plowman, E. Schofield,C.Edwards Gordon Fazan and Lloyd McDonald, and to be added, Major C. K, Pyman and Lieut. Bull. From Ellison: Lieut. C. Hereron, Ptes. Harry Clower, Erneet Hereron, Clarence Whitaker and James Eastwood. The ven. Archdeacon Greene solemnly and reverently dedicated the monument: "In the faith ot Jesus Christ we dedicate this memorial to the glory of God and in memory of the men of Rutland and Ellison who'gave their lives in the Great War in the service of their countiy. In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen." The dedicatory prayera followed. The "Laat Poat" wat then sounded by the scout buglers, and Mrs. Braden aang the 'Recessional." . The Rev. T. Griffiths then spoke briefly emphaaizing the fact that these men had performed the highest duty in giving their lives for their country. It waa the duty of those who were left not to die but to live for the tervice of others, and to teek out the truett and noblett thingt of life. The ceremony concluded with the tinging of the National Anthem. Old-Timers Pot Up Good Football Game The Kelowna football team played the old-timera of the town on Thuraday laat and won an enjoyable game by 3-1. The game wat fairly fatt from the start and the old timert certainly set the pace, which, however, waa not too fast for the Kelowna tide. Harry Whittingham mined a penalty and half time came with ihe tcore nil. On the resumption, the old timett again aet the pace and played quite good football, the Kelowna team tcoring three goalt to the old timert' one, and the game ended at ttated. Jerry O'Brien had a good day't fun on the 24th, but he overdid it. He imbibed too freely of the flowing bowl—or the modern equivalent for it—and fell into the handt of the police on a charge of "d tnd d." He had to pay a fine Tuesday of $10 and costs. Victoria Day Sports Drew Record Crowds to Kelowna Park Vernon Strongly Represented in League Games and Fire Brigade Contests lhe Victoria Dav sports,arranged under the joint auapicee of the Fir. "rigade, the Athletic Club and the /eterans, were favored with ideal weather condition*, and in consequence the largest crowd that ever gathered here assembled in the city park to take in the long programme of races and other athletic contests, Fire Brigade sports and the three league matches in which, teams (rom Vernon competed with the locr.l boya. Viaitora were present from all parts of the valley, out ch.efly from Vernon. A atriking feature waa the large number of automobiles, emphaaizing the great strides made during the past year or two in this method of transportation. One perton estimated that not lett than 400 cara were assembled in the park and adjacent alreett, of which something like fifty came from the north. It waa a great day, commencing al 9 a.m. with the school children'a aporta. These were followed by the adults when an adjuurn- ment waa made for lunch, the hotelt and restaurants being all crowded. The Ladiea' Hoapital Aid did a great buaineaa in providing meals in the old Royal Hotel premises. Soon after I p.m. the firemen commenced their series of contests along Water atreet, exhibiting many clever feats in competition with the Vernon Brigade. Out ot five contettt the Kelowna boya won four, carrying oil betides individual prizea the J. W. Jonea trophy for the team winning the majority of the contests, the Merchants' Shield and the J. C. Taylor shield. In the park on the new athletic ground the football match, Vernon versus Kelowna was in progress, Kelowna proving victort after an interesting game. In the baseball match, which came next, Kelowna suffered defeat though putting up a good game, and were fairly outclassed by the visitors who ran up a score of 12-4 against them. A fine lacrosse game in which Kelowna again proved victorious, brought the day's sport to a close, but did not end all the events, for largely attended dances were held later in Morrison Hall and the Aquatic pavilion. The committees in charge of arrangements are to be congratulated upon the successful carrying out of the affair. FIRE BRIGADE CONTESTS Ladder Test. The Vernon team executed this somewhat spectacular feat, which consists of four men holding a ladder upright while a fifth climbt it and descends the other tide, in a very tmart manner in 12 3-10 seconds, Kelowna's best time after two attempts being 13 1-5 seconds. Make and break. Five lengths of hose to couple and uncouple again. Two teams on each side competed, Kelowna winning both, McCubbin and Glenn in I min. 20 sec. and Anderson ard Urquhart in I min. 13 sec. Wet test.! Three lengths to couple and get water from hydrant. Vernon's best attempt wa* 27 aee, Kelowna beating them by 5 1-3 aee. Siameae and. wet teat. Similar to the former but with a Y coupling included. Kelowna 35 4-5 sec, including a penalty of 3 seconds for a loose coupling, and Vernon 45 sec. Five Lengths wet ^tes'. Uncoupling and taking out centre length, Kelowna 53 sec, including!penaltv of 5 sec, Vernon, I min. 10 4-5 sec. " Aid. Br. adpn, of Vernon and D. Chapman of Kelowna, acted a* judge* and Aid. M.rikle as umpire and starter. * THE RACES No proper record was kept, unto:'', lately, of the juvenile sports, which created a good deal of fun and excitement for the school children. The winners in the adult events were as follows:— 200-yd. Dash. I Redgrave ; 2 Max Berard; 3 Colander. /oadjump. I Caldwell (I6J ft.; 2 Fowler. (15 ft., 2i in). Relay Race (100 yda). I Caldwell, Fowler, Duggan, Day; 2, Ryder, Urquhart, McLennan, Anderson. High Jump, 1 Caldwell, 4ft. 10; 2 Robertson, 4ft. 6in. Quarter-mile Dash. I, Redgrave (Vernon) ; 2 Bengough ; 3 Max Berard. Potato Race. I Fowler; 2 Day; 3 Mazzato. Sack Race. I A. Wooda; 2 Whittingham. 3-Legged Race. I, Leo Caaorao; Max Berard; 2 Hunter and Latta. Ladies 50-yd. Race. I Eileen Fowler; 2 Alice Brown. In the tug-o'-war two teams of nine men each, representing the Veterans and the Fire Brigade, met in a tough struggle, the veterans proving winners. THREE LEAGUE GAMES The football match which was one of the best games ever played in Kelowna, resulted in a win for the home team by 2 goala to U Sadler, the Kelowna centre forward, wa* responsible for both scores, the winning goal being put through only a few minutes before the finish. Harry Lee, of the Kelowna team, had the misfortune to badly twist hia foot in the second half and badly handicapped the team by his absence. The local baseball team were less fortunate being tnowed under to the tune of 12-4. It muat be confessed that the Vernon team played a much superior game, their fielding being particularly tmart. Mumford, Kelowna't first baseman did tome brilliant work in thit line however, and had the pitcher't support been at good all round, the remit might have differed. It wat getting late when the Lacrosse teamr took the field, but it waa a good game nevertheless, and though Kelowna won by 3 to 2 they had no easy task, the Vernon players being well up to their work. The committee of tha Rutland Memorial desire to thank all who lent cars to transport visitors on Monday. The boys and girls of Kelowna will be glad to know that a circus it due in town Monday. Buller't thow of trained animalt will interett young and old. LOOK AT tk BOOK "TELEPHONE owners are asked before calling any number to make ture that it it the correct num-. ber for the party they require, ln the latt issue of tV.e telephone book an unusual number of changes were made necessary by the rearrangement of Fire Brigade numbers so as to get them all together on the board and so make tor greater promptness and efficiency in case of fire. Therefore, look at the book before calling. OKANAGAN TELEPHONE COMPANY '*^V*Ar^r^**W^^»#Sii*S^^^.*-^'»>%i -4 mm ��� KBLOWNA RECORD Thursday,! May 27,1920 City Dairy Early morning delivery of pure fresh Milk,Cream, Butter milk, Skim Milk.&c PHONE 4709 Murdock i Shelder Proprietor* Burne Avenue Kelowna WOOD DRY GREEN Fence Posts Also Heavy Hauling and Orchard Spraying Wid Thompson Phone 5002 P.O. Uoi 418 G.W. AUCTIONEER and General Commission Merchant Second - Hand Goods Bought or Sold on Commission Flour and Feed Always in Stock Next to the C.P.R. wharf, Kelowna Ward & Baldock CONTRACTORS Brickwork and Concrete Motor Express Heavy Hauling D. CHAPMAN Phone 287. P.O. Box 351 CIDER FOR SALE In Large or Small Quantities DOMINION CANNERS B.C. LIMITED 27-t KELO--NH RECORD PaMitsasl snay Thursday ai -stwwna, JOHN LEATHLEI Editor and Proprietor ADVERTISING BATES LODGE NOTICES. PBOFE8SIONAL CABDf) ETC.. 25 rents osr column lash osr weak. LAND AND TIMBER NOTICE8-80 dan. Sir 60 dars 17. WATER NOTICES-IS lot llvs lassruoas. I.KI1AI. ADVERTISINO-rirsI lossttloa. IS cents nsr Uaa: eftoh eabesqnsnt IsMrllon. S cents per Has. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS - Two laches and rrrriler. BO ssats ner Inoh lirst lassrtioa nvsr two Inohss 40 esnts osr lash lire* In- ssrtioa: 20 osdU osr Incb saoh snbssassoi Insertion. CLASSItTED ADVERTISEMENTS -1 esnts osr word lirst Insertion. 1 oent net word saeh snbaeatisnt Insertioa. AH changes In contract advsrtlsstasats mast Its In ths hands ol the printer br Tnesdav evenlnff to sneers nrtblrcstlon le tbs nsit Issas. G.W.V.A. Notes At the last regular meeting on Wednesday, the 19th inst., th�� sec.-treas. was elected as delegate for the provincial convention at Fernie on June 5th and 6th. The G.W.V.A. have been successful in stopping the sale of Hearst papers and magazines at one newsagent's in the cily, and hope others will follow this good example. The manager of the sales agencv in Toronto was quite annoyed over thia and indulged in abuse of the G.W.V.A., but the veterans think it is about time that Hearst's pernicious anti-British publications were barred (rom Canada. The re-establishment question ceme up again and a scheme on the, lines of the Australian plan was submitted from Victoria and endorsed, lt briefly asks lhe government to issue interest bearing non - transferable, non,-negotiable bonds to all.relurned soldiers, the amount of same being based on length of service, the capital only to be used when the recipient can piove to a local board that he desires to invest the money in some sound method of re-establishment. A typical example of the need is the case of a man in this district who had purchased tools for shoe and harness repairing out of his gratuity. He then got the opportunity to buy a small place where he could start in business, but hadn't the means. The SCR. could have made him a loan up to $500 to purchase tools but under the regulations could not assist him in any other way. There are many cases of this kind and the G.W.V.A. will continue to fight for a mure equitable aystem of re-establishment. At present the onl> men to receive government assistance are thoae trained by the S.C.R. who are physically incapable of following their former occupation, and men going on the land. A correspondent at the Mission did well to call the attention ol local returned soldiers to the necessity of joining the G.W.V.A. and helping to obtain a square deal for ell returned citizena and for the widowa and dependents of those who will not return. Difficulties of any kind that confront the ex-service man are looked after by the G.W.V.A. and the aim of the Aasociation since its inception nearly three yeara ago has been to give genuine service. m e We have to acknowledge the practical help the B. C. Returned Soldier Commission have always been ready to give. The refreshing absence of red take and the dispatch exhibited by this government organization is a splendid example to the Dominion Government of the good that can be accomplished when the right men are put in charge and given a chance to use judgment and com- mon-sence. This Commission have assisted us in half a dozen cases this vear already. John Porter left Tueaday for Vancouver. Kryptok Lenses Make Comfortable Reading When you are obliged to look upward from your reading dis- tent object! ate clear and distinct, thua eliminating the removal of glasses from time to time. Let your next glasses be KRYPTOKS SYNOPSIS OF OOAIj MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rifftaU of the Dominion In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories, and in portion of the Province of Britiah Columbia may bo leased for a term of twenty-one years at nn annual rental of |1 an acre. Not more than 2,BOO aores will be leased to one applioant. Applications for the lease must be made by the applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-agent of the district ln which tha rights applied for are situated. Each application muat ba accompanied by a fee of |6, 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. In surveyed territories the land must be described by sections or legal subdivisions of sections, and ln unsurveyed terrltot-y the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. The person operating the mine shall furnish the agent with sworn returns accounting for tha full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, suoh returns shall be furnished at least once a year. The lease will Include the ooal 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 aore. For full information applioation should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to the Agent or sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY. (N.B.��� Unauthorised publication of UUs advertisement will not be paid for). Professional Cards BURNE ?��� .VEDDELL Barrister, Solicitors and Notaries Public, E. G. Weddell. ��� John P. Burne. KBLOWNA B.C. R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA. B.C. JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR * BUILDER Plans and Specifications Prepared and estimatea given for publicBuild- ings.Town and Country Residences JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA F. W. GROVES M. Can. Soc. C. E. Consulting Cloil and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. Land Suroeuor Surveys end Reports on Irrirrntioti Work, Applications for Weter Licenses KELOWNA. B. C Dr. J. W. NELSON SHEPHERD DENTIST Pendozi Street and Lawrence Avenue R. C. DUTHIE, V.S., D.V.Sc. Veterinary Surgeon Office Phone 443 Residence 313 Vernon, B.C. Calls left with Dr. J. E. Wright, Dentiat, Willits Block, will be promptly attended to, H, H. B. ABBOTT B. C. Land Surveyor Hewetson Ac Mantle Block Kelowna Phone 320 Local Boy Scouts Edited by Pioneer. May 25th 1920 ORDERS by command for week ending June 3rd, 1920. DUTIES: Order)) patrol for the week, Otters, and also ior week following; next for duty, Owls. PARADES: The combined troop will parade at the club room on Friday, May 28th at 7.15 p m. in full dress for final inspection before the concert and for the investiture ceremony, when all recruits who have passed their their tenderfoot tests will make their promise. The combined troop will alao parade at the clubroom on Tueaday the 1st and Wedneaday the 2nd of June at 7.15 p.m. The progress of the new members of the bugle band haa not been very fast and it is possible thereforr that they will be unable to furnish any items for the concert. They will be advised as to this at their parade on Thursday of this week and as to what additional practices they will have, if any, before the concert, which as advertised is to be held on Friday, the 4th at 8.15 p.m., and Saturday, the 5th of June at 2.45 p.m. We hope that it will not be necessary to rehearse any of the i ems on the Thursday before, but theie will be a full dress rehearsal at the Theatre on Friday afternoon of the concert day, the exact time of which will be announced at the parade on Friday of this week. With the kind peimission of the trustees an-I school principals we hope to obtain our annual half- holiday for the final afternoon rehearsal, but that permission wi|l of course depend upon the manner in which the school studies are attended to in the meantime. ��� e e After the concert there will be no further regular parades until after the school closing examinationa are over. Then we ahall go to camp and we \ iah the patrol leaders to let ua know at once whether there are any expressed intentions from any of their scouts of not attending camp. 1 he Court of Honour wi.l then decide whether such intention will permit of the further membership of the proposed absentee in the troop. e e e Our thanka are due to Provincial Constable Graham for taking the tests of aome applicanta for the Marksman's Badge on Saturday last, only one of whom, however, Second H. Mantle, succeeded in passing. Those who failed together with any further applicants may try on Saturday morning next. a e A scout's honour is to be trusted; yes, and a scout on his honour haa made the three-fold promise, the third of which is that he will obey the Scout Law. lhe second law is that he is to be loyal. This in. eludes loyaltv to the troop. To be loyal to the troop you must be loyal to the officers of the troop, whether scoutmaster, assistant scoutmaster, patrol leader or second, however distasteful it may be to you as far as any one or more of these indiv duals are concerned. These officers in their turn must be loyal to the troop, and the higher the office the greater the responsibility. The rehearsals for the concert furnish some very striking instances of faithful loyalty, and careless, heedless disloyalty. What we have to decide is aa to how far the latter is thoughtless. We ask you now to think and act acenrd- ingly. ��� �� ��� All intending witnesses of our concert who wish to have reserved seats on Friday evening should book the same at Willits' drug store immediately because there is only a limited number of then), twelve rows to be exact. Any general admission tickets purchased from scouts may be exchanged for reserved seat tickets according to the value of the former. Scouts who aell general admission tickets for reserved seats must keep track of. and report aa to the number of aame at each parade. Ill Wil AHflS-** Lessons in Voice, Piano, Monologues HIGHEST REFERENCES VERNA E. DALGLEISH Piansforts Tsschsr W. G. SCOTT Plumber and Tinsmith Jobbing and Repairs Phones: Business 164; Residence 91 P.O. Box 22 Mrs. P. C. A. ANDERSON TEACHER OF DANCING Classes Forming (or tha New Year Phone for an .appointment Studio���Knox Hall Class Room For information phone 3105 J. Ae BIGGER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Estimates Furnished for all classes of work (gmpAeaa FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . MARSHALL NEILAN'S firat produotion from his own studio "The River's End" By James Oliver Curwood A smashing new atory ot tha Northwest Mounted Police. Thay take you to the edge of civilisation where men meat Ufa with all the stiength of soill within them. Also a Chester Outing and a Christie Comedy, e* Evening ���ne show only, 8.15, 25c'and 55c Matinee at 3.30, 20c and 35c MONDAY AND TUESDAY EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION ��� The only Talking Picture in the world Serg. ATHERTON in "SHELL SHOCKED" Alto BERT LYTELL in * " One-Thing-at-a-Timew Tangling the thre.ds of destiny by coneentrating on but one thing at a time results in a series of the most laughable events you have ever seen offered by Bert Lytell. Also serial and comedy "A Million Dollars Reward.** Evening one show only, 8.15, 25c and 55c Special Matinee Tueaday at 3.30, 20c and 35c Come one, come all, and hear Serg. Atherton. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY That great spectacular production of feminine loveliness "Every woman" A carnival of beauty; a festival of loveliness with the moat beautiful women, gorgeous gowns and elaborate settings The lavishnesa of thia production is incomparable I Evening, one show only, 8.15, 25c and 55c Matinee at 3.30, 20c and 3Jo CREAM PRICES from May 15th, 1920 Kelowna prices: No. 1 ��� 70c per lb. butter fat No. 2 - 68c ' ���' ��� KELOWNA CREAMERY, LTD. THE OIL SHOP GASOLINE Accessories and Tires J, W. B. Browns, Proprietor - COAL OIL Lubricating Oils BATTgRY SERVICE STATION FREE AIR VULCANIZING DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHEVROLET You will be eurprised how little it coets to operate the Chevrolet ear. Twenty five to thirty miles on ��� gallon of tfaiolene ie not an unusual rocord. The cere-free, regular performance ie the Chevrolet rule. Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Touring Car >��� * handeome, roomy, comfortable car ���a eat you can be proud to own. 490 Touring, $995 f.o.b. Q-hawa, Ont. M. A. ALSGiCkD m LOCAL DEALER . . New Show Rooms and.. J . Lawrenee AfeBua Service Station Thuwday, May 27,1920 KBLOWNA RRCOM PAGE THREE If ������ trMlNCO i. PHONE 361 KELOWNA New Embroideries and Insertions EXCELLENT Values are here in new embroideries made of Fine Lawn, Muslin & Long- cloth. For' usefulness and long wear these embroideries can not be surpassed Prices from 25c yard to 65c yard Fine designs in 27-inch Flouncing, whiclvare juat suitable for babies' dresses $1.50 yard A new assortment of Valenciennes laces; these are priced from 15c a yard to 25c a yard. New Skirts of Exceptional Merit a,j .��� ~ Many new skirts are here in Tweeds, Plaids, Silks and-Serges.' The styles are exceptionally good at prices that are very reasonable. Patent Pumps at $5.75 Two new styles are here in Black Patent Pumpa at this low price. One style comes with lo*W heel while the other style has a high heel. Both are made on the colonial style witb. buckle. Note the price $5.75 Phone 40 P.O. Bos 613 PEMBERTON & SON BROKERS We have clients for- 5 to 20 Also at -acres Improved Farms VICTORIA and Orchards VANCOUVER and urcnards. CLOVERDALE Listings of every description, solicited. CHILL1WACK aad MISSION A. B. BARRAT. Near CP.R. Wharf. Barnard Avenue, Kelowna, B.C. The Jenkins, Co., Ltd. Livery and Transfer Stables WAREHOUSING CARTAGE DISTRIBUTING Touring Cars always on hand, day or night (all new) Excursion Tally>Ho Capacity 25 passengers. Special rates. m .' Contracts taken for Heavy or Light Freighting Furniture and Pianos moved with care Our Trucks are all new and up-to-date PHONE 30 DAY OR NIGHT For Sale by Private Contract Fifteen or Twenty Teams of First-Class Percheron Horses (Mares and Geldings) Age 4 to 8 years. Weight 1200 to 1400 lbs. For further information apply G. H. KERR, Auctioneer, Kelowna or at tha office of Harvey, Duggan and Dana. TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES R. Gray of Okanagan Mission was a passenger to Vancouver yesterday. H. E. LeCain waa a passenger Tuesday to Grenfell, Saak. Mrs. Leslie Dilworth was a paasenger Tuesday to Brandon. J. F. Burne is a viaitor this week to the coast. Mrs. Peter Dayman left venter- day for Meyronne. A dance will be held on Friday June 4th, in the Ellison school- house. Admission 75c. Pans and dishes left with the Ladies' Hospital Aid on the 24th can be had by calling at the Royal Hotel. Miss Almeda Oalces was a visitor last Saturday to Enderby. Swan Olsen and family who have been resident in town for some months, left laat Saturday on their return to Provost, Saak. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Horpital Aid will be held in the Board of Trade room on Monday, the 31st at 3.30 p.m. when reports of the various com- mitteea of the 24th will be received. This will Be the last meeting for the summer months. R. W. Ramsay of Okanagan Mission in- his anxiety lo reach town Saturday with hia car, drove over the legal speed limit, and was fined $5 and costs Tuesday tor the offence. Quong Tape, the proprietor, of the City Park restaurant, has the reputation of being a very genial and law-abiding Chinaman and it is therefore regrettable to find him charged Tuesday with supplying intoxicants to Indians. At his re quest the case was adjourned until Monday to allow him to engage counsel. I Benvoulin Notes Miss Lucy Brock of Oyama spent the week-end visiting Miss D. Day, Mr. Horace Chamberlain arrived home on Saturday from Vancouver. The Ladies' Aid of Bethel Church met| at Miss Day's on Wednesday last, Fred Munson has let his place io Mr Stanley and family from the prairie. The Benvoulin Auxiliary of the W.M.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. Fisher on Wednesday nexl, June 2nd, the roll call word to be "power." The big wind storm of last week did considerable damage in Benvoulin and vicinity. A lot of the onions were blown out of the ground snd much damage was done to tomato plants Several matters of importance are'to be taken up rt the regular monthly meeting of the U.F.B.C: on Tuesday next, June 1st, and it is hoped all members and others interested will attend. The U.F.B.C. and Dairymen are holding a banquet and it ia necessary that this local commence on its part of the work in getting it up. We will have to try to do our share in making the Benvoulin diatrict a success, and the matter of exhibits, etc, will be discussed at thia meeting. COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERY SPRING. 1920 Your car haa been all tuned up ready lor the road. How about your Storage Battery ? la it in top notch condition���full of pep and ready for action ? We will teat it for you FREE OF CHARGE. If required, we will recharge, repair or overhaul it at reasonable ratea. In caae it needa replacement we are the official station for the famous COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERY That marvellous little box of nerves ready at ell times like a coiled apring to apin your engine, light your Tights and blow your hom. Drive in today and become ac- q uainted with our Free Service Dep. Service on All Batteries Don't tske it to "George." lot Bsrney do it I Alfred A. Newstrand Automobile Electrician Tha Situ ol the Pyramid Lawrence Ave. Eaat of Pendon St. *K*-*m��8*>"*8X*8-^^ Mr. and Mrs. Calderbauk were up to Sicamous laat Friday. Mias A. Macfarlane was a visitor from Penticton last Saturday. Miss Marjory Leckie returned last weekend from Penticton where she had been, visiting her sister. Mrs. C. L. Lynch was a visitor from Penticton last weekend. Mrs. O. King snd Mrs. L. Smith were visitors from Vernon Friday. A quiet wedding was solemnized in St. John's Church, Victoria, on May 18th, when Miss Dorothy GilUngham of Victoria, became thebride ot Mr. Harold A. Renwick of Vernon, formerly of Kelowna. Mra. F. W. Simmons desires to announce the marriage of her daughter, Emma Lillian Millie, to Joseph Patrick McGarrity, on Saturday, September 6th, 1919, by Father Verbeke at the vestry of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Kelowna. ��� Talking-Moving Pictures Here Next Week Ever ready to secure the very lateat in photoplaya for patrons ol the Empress Theatre, the management'has secured for Monday and Tueaday next, in addition to the advertised program, a great novelty which will appeal to all lovers of the silent drama. This is a "talking" or, to be more specific, a synchronizing photoplay, in which ex-Sergt. J.J. Atherton, a recent arrival in Kelowna, with his family, is the screen artist. This picture is a gigantic success, and wherever shown has played to capacity houses. There have been previous attempts at "talking" pictures in the past, but this lateat innovation is pronounced by lhe entire press of Western Canada as marvellous, and recently the Free Press of Winnipeg classified it aa "a miracle of the hitherto silent drama." It is not a war story, in which the audience might expect a series of explosions, hut an episode in the home-coming of a Canadian soldier, in which a domestic tragedy is narrowly averted. -It is a dramatic gem and bo full of startling surprises that the audience is kept guessing until thehappy fade-away. This special feature wiil be shown on Monday and Tuesday next at the matinee performances and also on both evenings, and on account of the length of the.program there will be but one show each evening. The price of admiaaion will be 55c and 25c for children. There will be a special matinee tor the children on Tuesday, when Sergt. Atherton wHl deliver a apecial addreas to them. Two of his children, Teddv and Winnifred, pupils of the Kelowna school, also appear in the film, as does also Mrs. J. ���$. Atherton and "Paddy the Dog." HAVE YOU HAD A LOOK AT THE NEW 1920 Gray Dort Models ^TT Don't neglect to drop into our show ^n room and see the most snappy and Ji attractive little car in town ��� lower in price than most of the cars in their class. We are prepared to give first-class service with every car sold. Don't listen to criticism ; come and see (or yourself and we will guarantee that Gray Dort will fight its own battles. We also have some good buys in Second-Hand Cars. W.R. GLENN & SON Pendozi Street Phone 150 ���Mftsts-aooaticmooch^ The Corporation of the City of Kelowna TENDERS FOR ERECTION OF HOUSES , Tendera will be received by the under, signed up to 12 o'clock noon on Monday, June 7th, for the erection of a number of Houses under the Better Housing Scheme. Plana and specifications may be seen at the office of the City Cleric. The lowest, or eny, tender not necessarily accepted. G. H. DUNN, Kelowna, B.C., City Clerk. May 26th, 1920. 28-9 Vulcanizing Gto. Lane, Prop. Corner Ellis St. and Bernar Av. Dark Exploded! He argued I He protested I He expostulated I He even stamped his foot! and that reminded him to set hit store window out with the Shoei that will stand tho ���tamp of jutt criticitm. The Footwear placed in the window it PRICED and po patron is aent out of the atore with a costly 'prize-packet.* Chas. Dark Tk* Fair Shoeman THE KELOWNA BOY SCOUTS' Tth Annual Entertainment (ASSISTED BY THE WOLF CUBS) TO BE HELD IN EMPRESS THEATRE, KELOWNA Friday Evening, June 4th, at 8.1 5 p.m. Saturday Matinee, June 5th, at 2.45 Programme includes troop songs: "The Lads of the Old Old Brigade," "Frecklei" and "Have a Smile," Exhibition on Parallel Bars, Pyramids, Swinging Clubs, Signalling, &c, and Presentation of Badges. Admission on Fridav for everyone, 55c, with 252 Reserved Seats on sale at Willita Drug Store, for SOc. Admissior Saturday for Adults, 55c; Children, 35c (no reserve) Now is the Time to Plant the Garden I d have better Vegetables 6 Flowers GET CARTER'S TESTED SEEDS Also 'Vegetable Plants and Bedding Plants and Hardy Perennials We shall have on sale shortly a fine assortment of the celebrated PORTLAND ROSES PALMER & ROGERSON RICHTER STREET GREENHOUSES PHONE 88 P.O. BOX 117 RICE BRAN Onion Worms SPRAYS FERTILIZERS SEEDS ��� Try our No. 1 Chop Better than Bran or Shorts (or Stock, Hogs or Poultry. Kelowna Growers' Exchange Phone. : Feed Store 29 ; Office 37 Free City Delivery AN EVERY DAY NECESSITY��� Conklin and Waterman Self-filling Fountain Pens A point to suit every hand,'and the price to suit every pocket��� FROM THREE DOLLARS UP W. M. PARKER & CO. jewelers' w. w. pettigrew . - - manager PAGE FOUR KELOWNA SECOU3 Thursday, May 27,1920 Dr. SCHOLL'S Foot Comfort Appliances Insure you against pain and loss of time. Tired, aching (eet, weak instep, broken down arch, flat foot and rheumatism immediately relieved and permanently corrected by wearing TheScholl Tri-spring Arch Support for men and women, endorsed by physicians, worn in any shoe. Price per pair $3.50 to $4.5|) Dr. Scholl's Heel Cushion stops the jar on the heels, relieves the nerves Price per pair, 50c Bunion Reducers, Corn Plasters and Pads, Grip Heel Liners, Toe Flex, for crowded toes and ingrowing nails JUNE I Ith and 12th are the dates that Dr. Scholl's foot experi will he at our store to give free consultation on treatment and care of the feel. BRING YOUR FOOT TROUBLES AND GET RELIEF J. F. FUMERTON S CO. THE CASH STORE , " It Paya to Pay Caah." Dry Goods phone 58 ; Grocery phone 35 Regular Delivery Hours : Morning-9.30 and I I Afternoon-3 and 5 IN KELOWNA ON Ol Monday Next, May J* Afternoon at 4 o'clock ; Evening at 8.15 Buller's Show rame d ofT Animals A clean, moral, refined show for young and old. Well spoken of wherever shown. 100 ANIMALS 100 s'-MM--W--B-��--��-W-��_-__fl__^M--M-M-**__^M-��-M-^-���_^-^-M-��_M-_i--��� Trained Dogs, Horses, Monkeys, Ponies Lady Clown Wire Acts Trapeze Acts Flying Ladder Acrobatic Acts Boiler's Returned Sorters' Concert Band Every child entitled to a FREE Pony Ride under the mammoth tent. THE Okanagan Brokerage Phone 116 Bos 116 Opposite the CP.R. wharf FOR SALE 43 acres on Vernon Road adjoining School and Church. 5.roomed houie, Urge barn, chicken houae. hog pen, two wells cloae to house, root cellar and wagon ahed. Three acrea in Potatoes, five in Tomatoea. ten acres in Alfalfa, acre in carrola, 3 acres Timothy and Clover, five acres in Macintosh Reds and two acres in pasture. Also 10J acrea rented for $65 per acre, which ia now in Onions. Estimated crop this year, $5,300 If aold before June lat crop to go to the purchaser. Price $16,000 cash. Okanagan Brokerage Phone 116] KELOTNA CLUB Until further notice, the t-nnie courts and bowling greens will be cloaed for play on Wednesdays, commencing 2nd June. Automobile For Hire H. B. BURTCH - Phone 180 Upholstering Polishing & Furniture Repairs Now is the time to have your Furniture overhauled, re-covered or repaired. I can re-upholster your auto, or buggy aeat and make it like new. Mattresiea Pianos, 6cc. Re-made Polished Cosey Corners Made and Upholstered All Charges Reasonable A. Homewood Lat* with Kelowna Furniture Co. PIANO TUNING with a reputation and on merit ALVIN E. PERKINS has been delayed several months owing to a long illness but will be in Kelowna Delco Light Electric Light and Power for the Farm WILLARD BATTERY SERVICE STATION Batteries Sold, Repaired & Charged CENERAL WIRING CONTRACTOR W. JR. Thomson Phone 342 Canadian centa of the new size were struck at the mint for the first time laat week. The first two coins minted were presented by the master of the mint to Sir Thos. White, who, as minister of finance brought in the necessary legislation latt year. Want Ads. FOB SAL'S FOR SALE, $13,000, the house oi G. E. Seon, Harvev Avenue, Kelowna, Apply Messrs. Mantle Ac Wilson or other agenta or owner. 6ti* $2,200. Well ��� built Cottage, Manhattan Beach. Concrete foundation, cellar, roomy attic. Houae 32 x 28. Chicken, house and workshop. Apply P.O. Box 29. 2ltf FOR SALE, few good Jeraey Cowa. A. W. Dalgleish, Rutland. EC. 2III FOR SALE, high-grade Ayrshire Cows, (rash ; thoroughbred Holstein Bulls. B. F. Boyee. 23tf FOR SALE, two second-hand Automo. biles, in good condition, H. B. Burtch. 23ll FOR SALE. Seed Beans, 8c to IOc pound Apply W. T. Barber, Rutland. 24tf FOR SALE, Saddle Horae. cheap. Apply Seon Jnr., Kelowna. 25tf FOR SALE, Team, Harneaa and Wagon. Apply John Sutherland. 26tf FOR SALE, thick Caipeta and Curtains from O E. Seon, on sale at Stockwell's, Ud. 27th FOR SALE, good Horse, rider or driver. Apply Mra. H. G. M. Wilson, Royal Avenue. 27tf TEAM, mates, aged, registered imported Clyde and grade Percheron. $450. A. W. Cooke, Kelowna Field. Box 126, Kelowna. 27-8 FOR SALE, Houses. Bearing Orchards, Cattle Ranches, City Property. Pem- berton At Son, Bernard Ave. 27tf FOR SALE, 1918 Model Chalmera Car in good condition,mileage run 14600 miles, self starter and electric lighting, on inspection Vemon, B.C., apply P.O. Box 220, Vernon. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 27-8 FOR SALE, good dining room Suite, 8 pieces, almost new. Atkinson, Manhat. tan Beach. 28p *lOUNG PIGS for sale. Apply Caaorao Broa.'Office, Kelowna. 28.1 arriMTioNs wanted WINDOW, Office and House Cleaning, and other odd joba wanted. Arthur Gardiner, Box 482. j SITUATIONS VACANT HELP WANTED. Wanted, capable man (married preferred), for ranch work. Must be good milker and able to handle dairy herd and live atock. Apply Dr. C. W. Dickson, Vernon Road, phone 3203. 28-9 MISCELLANEOUS VACUUM CLEANER for tent. Apply W. R. Thompson, phone 342. I8tf WANTED, good Mare, about 1,500 lba. to work single. Apply Norris, Ellison. 22tf HAVE YOU ENROLLED for your I.CS. Kcourse yet ) Free booklet on request n to International Correspondence Schools Canadian, Ltd., 6 Leckie Block, Kelowna. 25tf FOUND, young Colt, black. Owner apply Campbell, near Brick Yard 26 pp': >.9c LOST, a Lady's Gold Watch and Long Chain. Good reward for return to Re. cord Office. 274 LOST, a Stirling ailver Puree with a Canadian Pacific pass enclosed. Mra. S. C. Graham, (27-8 LOST, on the night of the 24 th, amall suitcase containing suit, between Kelowna and Vernon. Finder please communicate with W. E. Adams, Kalowna. 28 NOTICE. All persons are warned againat Eurchasing the property at Benvoulin nown aa the Lytic place (north 20 acrea), on which is a canning factory, from anyone save the undersigned, who ia in possession of the same. H. J. Turner. ' 28tl Misa Dillon will be pleated to meet ladiea requiring Spirella Corsets at Room 5, Oak Hall Block, on Saturdays, from 2.30 to 5. Phone 115 for special appointment, The Corporation of the City of Kelowna TENDERS FOR HAULING ROCK Tenders will be received by tha under, signed up to 5 p.m. on Monday, June 7th, for hauling 100 cubic yards mora or leaa of Shale Rock from Dilworth Mountain to the City Park. The lowest, or any, tender not necessarily accepted. G. H. DUNN, Kelowns, B.C, City Clerk. May 26th, 1820. 28 Orchard for Sale 53 acrea. 26 acrea in treea, all good variatiea of Applea, 8 to 10 yeara old. Balance or 27 acrea ia good orchard land, at present uaed for paature. Water for domeatic purposes on property all the year round. Alao connected with good ayatem for irrigation. THOS. BULMAN Cloverdale Ranch Vernon Road Phone 3206 PAISLEY'S General Motor Delivery, -c Ready ior Anywhere at Any Time PHONE 3102 I, guarantee prompt service and satisfaction Auction Saturday, June 5th at the reaidenea of W. W. Grummett Hanrey At., opposite Palmer's greenhouse at 2 p.m. Driving Mare Cutter Top Buggy 2 seta Single Driving Harneaa Stock Saddle and Bridle 2.hone Plow (���horse flow Cultivator Wheelbarrow Set Moulding Planea, Stanley Mills Set iron Bench Planea 2-inch Augur Lot of Carpenter'a Tools Buggy Jack Hay Fork and Pulley Crowbar Iron Pump and Piping complete Hay Knife Porks, Shovels, Chaine And various other articles. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Dining room Table Kitchen Table Large Mirror Stretcher and Mattress Bedstead, Springe and Mattress Sideboard Writing Deak Oak Centra Table Rattan Rocker Lounges, one Leather Cook Stove Sewing Machine, Raymond Wood Heater Coal Heater Washing Machine and Wringer Copper Boiler Waehtuband Board Stone Churn Bread Mixer Cream Separator, one or two cow lixe Steam Cooker Parlor Lamp Hanging Lamp Angle Lamp Diahea and Glassware 4 Lamps Quantity Sealera Quantity Books Set Practical Reference Library in aix volumes Clock 3 Toilet Seta Many other articlea TERMS CASH E. W. Wilkinson & Co. Established 1893 Real Eatate and Insurance Phona 2M Next door to Post Office LARGE BUNGALOW, fully modern, 6 rooms, hot and cold water, built-in buffet | |in duiing room, open fire place ia sitting room, entrance hall, cupboards in three bedrooms, lot 50 x 120. Tha nicest ' bungalow in town, juat finished. Only $5,500. TWO-STOREY Frame House. 3 bad. rooms, dining and sitting room, kitchen fitted up with cupboards and bins, bathroom fully modem, hot and cold water, verandah back and front, woodshed, house practically new. $3300 on terms. Ready for immediate possession. TWO-STOREY Frame House, fully mod. em, bath, hot and cold water, cement basement, let 120 a 100, large stable and garage. A snap, only $4,500. Half cash balance to arrange. I WO.STOREY Frame House, bath, hot and cold watar, 6 rooms, stable, wood" shed, including two largo lots. $3,200 $1,500 cash, balance to arrange. BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, bathroom, fully modern, verandah bask and front, woodshed, chickenhouae. $4,400, half cash, including two lots. TWO-STOREY Frame House, 0 rooms, kitchen, woodshed, chickenhouae, stable large cement basement $2,200 cash, worth $3,509. Don't mias this chance to pick up a snap. BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, bathroom, fully modern, large verandah on front, woodshed, lot 60 x 120, ready for immediate possession. $3,500 on terms. TWO-STOREY Brick House, 7 rooms, fully modern, with furnace heating, full basement, 'garage, chickenhouae, largo lot. 70 x 150. Only $4,500, Ine than what it cost to build. We have oome choice Lake Shore Property for sale situated at Okanagan Mission. Office hours, 9 to 6 p.m., Saturdays V to 10 p.m. Stockwell's, Ltd., Auctioneers Auction At the reaidence of S. W. RICE Water Street and Willow Avenue Thursday, June 10th Commencing at 2 p.m. Oak Centre Table 2 aea grass Chaira 2 Children'a Rockers Oak Hall Mirror 9x12 Persian Carpet 4 Round Hall Mats Willis Upright Grand Piano Oak extension Dining Table Set oak Dining Chaira 3 Bedroom Mate 6x9 Congoleum Rug Golden oak Dreaaer White irom Bed, Mattreaa and Springe Jap Rug. 9x12 3 Bedroom Mate 3 white enamel Chaira 9x9 Jap Mat 2 white iron Bed, Mattreaa and Si Fumed oak Dreaaer Kitchen Tab! A Kitchen Chaira Pota and Pans Pair crimson rep Curtains and Braaa Roda Crockery Glassware Sealers Lawn Mower 50 ft Rubber Hose Garden Tools Many other articlea TERMS CASH Spring ~ible Stockwell's, Ltd., Auctioneers -AN- Importan! Auction Sale of 150 Head o! Cattle will be held by T. J. Trapn h Co., Ltd., Auctioneers, for Messrs, McAllister It Co., on the premiaea Half-mile (rom Vedder Sub-Station Sumes Prairie, Tueiday, June lat. 1920, at 11.30 Terma .caah Where cattle are ahipped by rail Messrs. McAllister & Co. will attend to ahipping. Write the auctioneer for further particulara Car For Hire (McLaughlin Six) Day Phone 116 Night Phone 5502 J. GRANT Plastering BY SKILLED WORKMEN J. ROSSI P.O.Box 110 St. Paul Street Kelowna ELZCTKIC WAeWl This Washer Pays for Itself In One Year The Time Saver Electric Washer saves enough money to pay for itself the first vest. It saves the washer woman i wages; it saves laundry bills: it uvet the clothes, for they last four times at long when washed in this machine. It saves doctor's bills, for it cuts out back- breaIti ng drudgery. Time Saver - Electric Washer Costi lets to tun than the washer women cats. It operates for 2c. an hour, and it easier to rim than a tewing machine. It is moderate in price. We have a Time Saver ready to show you. Let us i demonstrate it ip vow own home. **Phoas or call si ws Stars. W. W. LOANE Phone 349 Opposite Sa-vmill Office WM. HAUG & SON, Phone 66 Get your order in EARLY for your winter's supply of COAL COAL ��������� IH