VOL VI; Weekly Meeting of ftejity Council Milk By-Law it Given Third Reading The regular oounoil meeting was- held laat Friday morning with a full attendance of the members. A disputation from ths Aquatio As sooiation waited on the council asking for the* usual grant to the regatta, and were informed that white provision had been made for the grant in the estimates it was a little uncertain when the money oould be paid ovor, owing to the present shortage ol funds. Mr. U. C. Boss draw the counoil'* attention to the proposed visit of lho delegates to the Alberta and Eastern British Columbia Press Association early in September, and asked lho council's assistance in receiving and entertaining them. Iho council promised every assistance, but it was leit with Mr. Rose to suggest to the Association's transportation committeo a more convenient hour for th.-ir visit. Mr. W. H.. Stevens, superintendent ol The Dominion Telegraph servioe wrote concerning an application whieh hi had previously made to erect a polo line on oertain streets, and also to use some of the city's light poles. The permission was granted. An application was made by Police Magistrate Weddell for an increase in salary and on motion it was decided to grant a raise from 9500 to $760 pot annum. Alderman Copeland spoke respecting the proposed bridge over Mill Creek on Sutherland avenue, for which it had been decided to call for tenders. Since, the last meeting he had consulted with the'engineer who was of opinion that as the job was only- a' small one it could be done by the city foreman with one assistant. It .was decided to adopt this course. The Milk Regulation By-law was giv- ed its third reading. Building Inspector J. A. .Bigger submitted his report for the six months ending June 30th, during which time building permits to the value of $60,- 310 were issued. The following accounts were pass.nl for payment: ^anB PI O. Box rental Premium of Clerk's Fidelity bond ('has. Niool, park work City Band, June grant C.P.B., freight 46.01 A. K. Davy, street watering. 143.50 City of Vernon, maintenance of prisoners ., , Kolowna Land k Orchard Co. Balance due on Blook 0, Beg. Plan 1398 Messrs. Digger At McGregor, Payment on acct. cement sidewalk contract C.P.R.,' freight 1). McMillan, cemetery caretaker*' fees Palmer fc' Bogerson, park acct, O. G. Dunn, petty Cash .1. Plant, sewer work S. D. Colqtlette, salary F. B. Hurst, salary K. Fowler, salary F. Varvey, salary F. Freeman,, salary ',, W. A. Newton, pole line work B. M, Hill, salary II. Sands, power house.work A. H. Hayward, pole line work KELOWNA. BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1914. Missing Local Man Found Dead Decomposed Body Found in Hydraulic Canyon 'lho ghastly discovery of the partly decomposed body of a man lit the canyon of Hydraulic Creek about 12 miles out from town clears up in Kelowna Achieves Remarkable School Examination Successes $1.50 Per Annum. All Mitriculation and Entrance Pupils Pass-24 out of 25 High School Candidates Successful- Other Successes During Year End of Lawn Tennis Brilliant Play by R. J. Stone of Kelowna m I 5.00 . 12.65 . 8.40 78.00 39.15 450.00 800.00 4.00 I K. O. F. W. P. %. It. W. Barrett, pole line work Schmidt power house work Hi Dunn, salary V. Boyle, Salary H. Bennie, salary Dunn, salary Sabine, salary W. Thomas, salary Albert Gibb, salary , .1. A. Bigger, salary A, B. Davy, salary If. I. Johnston, rent, for polioe quarters Burne & Temple, salary E. Weddell, salary BIBTHS . 10.00 106.30 . 21.88 3,70 160.00 110.01) .110.00 85.01) .85.00 31.30 100.00 1.35 39.21 32.50 4.S0 166.66 110.00 90.00 100.00 97.20 109.10 88.00 25.00 166.66 40.00 60.00 135.00 After a heavy spell -of drinkinj, anl almost on tho Verge of delirium, Taj,'- 'gart had vanished, leaving his nw worldly goods :n his room at 1 h - hotel. The horrifying news was brought into town Inst Saturday hy a -coupl of Swedes who hnd )>cen fishing up I h creek. As Provincial Constable Mic donald hnd already beon summoned I. investigate a stabbing affray at on of tho railway enmps, Coron'.r 10. Weddell, accompanied by Dr. Huycke, 3Ir. Fran't Small and n m-n named W. Dotterel! who had known tho docoas'd went out to the scene of tho discovery. They found the body which was .it oneo identified as th \t of Taggart by his clothes and some papers in tht pockets, lying near the ere-k at It bottom of an almost inaccessible c ji- yon, nnd from the advanced state o putrefaction it was evident ho h id deen dead for somo considerable tine. At that point the bank slopes ste p- ly to the water. A few feot above the body was lound a moss lined '.mi 1 contrived betwo.n a. big 1 ou'der an I an overhanging rock. His boats an 1 hat were still thero, but no si^ns woe.! found of any fife or food. In do.-t- peration the man had evidently rushe 1 blindly out nnd taken refuge in this lonely spot. How'he met his dosth is nol exactly known. He nwy hnv rolled out of- his bed and into the wator when the creek was higher, .cr he may .have staggered down for a drink niid-probably weak and exhausted from his excesses and from lack of food, been unable to climb liac'e to his bed. No one oan, tell. Bight there.where he died his grate was dug, for the difficulty of access to the place, -and the shocking stale of disintegration of the remains nvi !.! removal impossible. Taggart was about 40 years ol I, and had been around the district at tmpper and laborer lor the Belgo- Canadian Co., and others for abo it three years. The only relative kno.'ii of ia a brother in Fenrlon Falls, Onl., and he has bom communicuted with. ��� :" --j nritish Columbia high sohool and tragic manner the mystery of the dis -(|ligh gchooI entronM scholnrs scored a appearance from Iho Boyal Hotel las'. njs|, |K,rMntnge in the Juno oxnmina- April of a tropper ond laborer nitned tionilj th(j re^ukg 0, whica hnv0 ������,��� Alfred Taggart, of whom no trace -mKei by ,������ a���pal.tnlcnt ���( education could be found' in suite of the diligen'. ft^ Viotoria. search that was mado at the timi. jn ,]0th 0XBm.nations tho Kelowna srhcols mado a remarkably good showing. In the entranco oxnm'nvtions thi whole of the 27 candidates passed, while in the high school examination* 21 out of 25 candidate* were successful. This remaultable result added to j the fact that in tho matriculation cltia.-rtho wliol - of the seven who wrote wero suecess.'ul, reflects the vory high- 'lost credit upon tho whole of the- tench- I itijr stalF, and Mr. I.. V, lingers, principal of the high school, nnd Mr. A.K. Lord, late prinoipal o'f tho publio school* are osposinlly to be conrra'.ii- lated. , Of the 21 5 high school candidate. of tho whole province who took tin [papers, 1733 passed nnd of the 3124 . j high school entrance examination- e in ididatos 2063 were successful. fit the preliminary high scho d 1 course, junior grade, Henry Cross, of the' Victoria high sohool, stands fits!. ' with n total of 860 marks o it of 1000. I on the advanced course, jun'or gr Thursday afternoon and all day 'tion ftladys n���wcr, Cordon Whitehead. "''' over held in the valley |cvents were played. There was a largo orowd led, and Mr. N. D. McT��vish Bttciid.il to the duties of secretary, having recently been appointed to that posi- II1GII SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS Advi.n.'cd class or second year high school. Number of candidates II, number pass.d II. Total marks 1000. Annie McLennan 668, Dorothy LecVe 663, .lean Kincaid 646, Everett Faulkner till, Hazel Ritehic 638, Mury H jj 637, Kvoritt Fleming 621, Beatri-e Campbell 606, Jessie McMillan 60,, Marjor-e lvool-.ie 572, Alice.Porry 531. Preliminary course or first year high sohool. Number of candidates 14, "number passed 13. Total marks 1000. i Ruby Raymer 704. Clifford Buck 791 ' Dorothy Evans 758, Gladstone I, Friday when the finals in all tho I The remarkable success of Mr. R. J. Stone, of Kelowna, who reached tho honor of champion of the valley in Amongst the correspondence whieh waB' first read was a letter from Mr. A. W. Despard of the Dominion Agricultural department. Mr. Despard all three events in whioh men were engaged in the work of collecting ma eligible- v., *tio ....*a,~��Jfi��� ...... I. ��� > - eligible, was the outstanding feature of tho tournament. Mr. Stone left Saturday morning for Vancouver -ind Victoria to take part in the tourna mint there, and will no doubt give a good account of himself. In the ladies' singles Miss Seon and Mrs. I-'.. R. Simpson met in the final, the former proving the victor in a hard-fought contest Mr.- Stone, won tho men's singles was at present in Kelowna in over Mr. (','. E. Seon, Jr., the latt ���ii -.��� .1 ., i.. j -�� r. ..'sharing the honors with Mr. Stone in gile 118, Mary M. Sunder IBS, Cecil ��� " , , ,, n ioo m ��� ��� mi- ,, m. t 'he men's doubles. Dnwxon 728, Marjorie Elliott 702, Leo ���., , .,..,,,. . -- - J no championship in the ladies doubles went to Mrs. Burdokin and Miss Abbay, and in the mixed doubles Mr, Stone and Mrs. Seon, Xewby 087, Dick Taylor 638, Ew8ll Patterson 8119, Ralph Ritchie 57i| Dorothy Forrest 567, Jean Murray 531. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS . Kclowna Public terial for an exhibit of bottled fruit to be included in the Canadian exhibit at the Panama exposition next year. The fruit has to go through a chemical process in which it is preserved in its natural state. Mr. Dos-' pard asked the .assistance of the Board in securing the very finest specimens from the district. ft was mentioned that Mr. Despard ^^^^^^^^^^... _j company with Mr. Thornton, the export who conducted fruit preserving operations in Kelowna last year on behalf of the provincial government. In discussing the matter it was the to general opinion that any fruit bot- ,tled for exhibition - .���. w.wwnuM.- purposes should In addition to the regular champion- marked with the name of the placo ship events, several handicap matches of its origin. Most of the best speci- s,h'-ol< 2" "'"".were played. Of these Miss Higgin mens obtained by the goveroment dates, all passed. . I won the ladies' singles,'Mr. H. A. Wil-" ' - ffcorge E. Fletcher 7/4, Thomas II. ^ ,he men,8 8ing.t8 and Mr R ���. Margaret CwtoJ*��, Slubbs and Mrs. Burdekin the mixed won me ladies' singles, Mr. H. A. Wil Thomas ��. H��� the ��� ��� ��� = ' I Btrlman 734, Margaret Clarke 721, c, bu, tho candidato winning highest hoira-s Frances M. Burkland 717, Frederick Q.lj ., ia Clifford A. Woodworth, o' Chilli- wi,it-head 710 Blossom M Buck 70> I , .,' .. '.' ' - - *��� ��� '��� wack high school, who has made 798j St^EL "!XiTl.* ��� -'H ��<��id���� *�� "-"*"���' ��l�������� ��'* marks out of 1000 ^^^^^^ The high school entrance exnmiua lions was held on-June 22, 23 and *14 A large gasoline launch, belonging to Mr. H. H. Hankinson caught fi'c soon after midnight last Sunday antl was considerably damaged before the blaze could be extinguished. The boat wns lying by tho side of the ferry wharf, it having been rented for the season by the proprietors of tho forty. No cause is assigned for the fire, no sign of whieh could bo seen only u short time before when Mr. Campbell left the wharf. There wns no insurance carried. luln, Edna Clarke 691, Sus-.n J. H���- voy 681, Charity M. Wi'son 681, I,o- naine Woolsry 679, Herbert B. Haug , -. -., 877, Marguerite L. Budd:n'6"0, Geo. at 71 different centres throughout >ho DBy 660, Percy Bnn'tin 660, Donald province. s |.r, Whitham 65J, George E. CurtB 650, Miss Dorothy Blakoy of the Jlonry .l/aWfence-.Marshall 654,' Marjory M. Hudson sohool, Vancouver, who *-,t|urman, 640, Annie St. C. Reekie 630, cured 930 marks out of a possible Ti|a jf Switzer, 630,, E,,rl B. Howard 1100, has tho honor ot securing first B2i;> lfeata j i,i,)v()..|(mw 620, Russell PlttCe- ��� '(i, .Sutherland 611, Norah V. Jones One of tho ten bronze modalswhieh m> (.hrigtiri8 A. jloMillan 593, I.aur��� are donated annually by His. Boynl WiUoil 587 xormill) DeHart 581. Highness); the Gpvornor-General, an 1 distributed by the department amon KE LOWNA DISTRICT SCHOOL the head pupils of tho ten cities hai ing the greatest number of entran I lilack Mou''t''in' . Number of candt- passes to their oredit was won- .bjldateH '"������ P8a8od J'-*"8 M' M8XwuU fieorge E. Fletcher of Kelowna, whcJ 651, William E. Fleming 571. secured highest marks for the city. I F,li80"- Vumtor o( ""dates -l- The following is �� 4��t of th- sue- Pa8Bod 2'~ H"roW S' Lm�� C01' Wil cessful local pupils, f ,'"" B' Her��ron ^ | Kelowna North, Number of cundi- ' MATRICULATION, CLASS j dates 1; pawed l.-Haro!d F. Atkin Jn view of tho fact th'it tho pass609- , ' standard this venr was ra!sod from I ���<��'��N.��"' Number of candidates 2; to 50 per cent, the passing of tl^P898"1 2.-Sylvia M. Weeks 631, L. whole of the seven looal candidates t* Bcrvl f'""" W. I-100 per cent is especially njteworthy | ; ' Tho percentage of pass.*'for Iho whoi'K (Ooattnud on Pais t.1 ertions in the Various events, Mr. StoD i acted as a most eVient secro tary o' the tournament, and to h-ni in many ways is due largely the success of the affair. > The Hon. Martin Burrell and Hrs. Burrell were present at the Friday afternoon games,' the latter distribut ing the cups and prizes at tbe eloie of the tournament. Murderous Assault WELL-KNOWN AVIATOR WILL FLY AT THE KELOWNA BfcCATTA Lady Badly Hurt When Rig Overturns Mrs. Wiokens, wife of F. Wlokens, foreman with the South Kolowna' Irrigation Co., is in the hospital with a broken arm and other serious '.njiiri.vt the result of an accidont- with a 'eain ��� ���ishe was driving Tuesday raornin.'. .Mr. "*- and Mrs. Wic'uns had driven dowa town, and whilo Mr. '���VWions was- ft- tending to business in i-n'e of the Death of Mrs. Ct. Chittenden I'llRVES.-On Saturday, July lllh, to Mrs. Purees, a son. KNOX.- To Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Knox, on Sunday, July 19th, a son. MOON.-On Tuesday, July 21st, to the wile of Augustus Moon, a son. A' son was bom last Tuesday to u Chine** woman, the wife of Quan *��!'" v���.ora Bul, Nol. the little Chink and It* mother ������ dartvlval, etc are doing will. ' aa sa .. ae ee .�� Capt. Woldon B. Cooko, the famous Culifonra av'a'or has " accepted an engagement to appear at tho Kolowna Regatta with his hydro-aeroplane, the versatile maohine which com- " bines flying machine and motor boat. , It oan bo made to skim along on the surface of the water at enormous speeds, and at will to rise into the air for a flight. Capt. Cooke has had a most successful career as i.n aviator. He it was who first starter! the aeroplane ferry from Oakland to San Francisco, and ho has made hundreds of sue'- cessful flights in Various parts ' of the continent. He will matte ' two (lights on the second iiy of the regatta. Other attrao- ' tions will include B. C, oham- ' pionshlps for swlmm'ng and ' diving, drawing competitors ' from nil over tho province; do- ' unrated auto parade; confetti ' The death took place on Monday morning lust.of Mrs. C. 0, Chittenden, formerly Miss Kathleen Morrison, It the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Morrison, Ethel street. The deceased lady never very strong had been more or less HTiously ill for lho past year and . for some lime it h is been known that, y thero was no hot:e of rrco\ery. lliii Two Chinamen, Wong Bing and -lo.i Sing were arrested this week at om of the railway camps near the summit, charged with a murderous assault upon a white man, cook at the camp. It appears that the "bull-cook" es the assistant chef is called went into the cook shack for some bread whm Wong Ring for some reason made u stab at him with n knife he was using for peel'n; potatoes, inflicting a nisly wound in the arm. On his attempting to defend himself a second Chln.i- man, Joe Sing joined in the fray annul with an axe. They were eventually separateel, and the polioe and a doctor telephoned for. Dr. Campbell uti I the provincial constable went out to the camp. Wong Bing had Bed, but he wus'captured hiding in a hoxl ear about a mile down the track. The pair were brought into town and on being formally charged, were remanded until Saturday. far had come from the Kelowna district and if it could be arranged that suoh fruit bear a label indicating its origin Kelowna would get much valuable publicity. Notification was received" of the meeting at Summerland of the Associnl ted Boards of Trade of the Okanagan postponed (rom the 24th to the 27th of the present month. ENTEBTA1N VISITORS TO THE CONVENTION Considerable discussion took place [upon a proposal to have the delegates returning from the Irrigation Convention, which is to be held at Penticton, August 17th, 18th and 19th leave the boat at Kelowna and complete the journey to Vernon by auto- ��� (Continued on Pag* T*n) o Little flirt's Scalp Ton Oft Hair Gets Entangled in Engir e of Motor Launch . ��� ,���. , , Vi���..- .���-.,��� ,.���,��� ���, rrcoeerv. ihoi stores. Mrs. Wickons nnd a lady Mewl iyitl oanie peacefully en,ugh B the] Miss Holt went 'on, s|,e���t ,l,|,0 up 'early hours of Monday morning ��nd Bernard avonuo. Tli'ty h J re eh, il, brought to a close a long struggle Ethol street and proeeidod Mm little against sickness and pain whioh had distance north wh'n they decided tobwn borne with infinite courage end return. In turning round ono of -iho patience and sweet noes The Penticton baseball olub played an exhibition game at Vernon vaster day and were de'eated by a soora of 9 to 2. Davis pitched for Penticton and Mclvor for Vernon. The. Vornon club secured all their runs in thc lnst three innings, live in the seventh, and two in tho eighth and ninth. front wheels of tho vehicle, which was About three years ago she was mar- la heavy demoornt, bocnmi) looked and | rie-el to Mr. C. C. Chittenden, who the rig upset, scaring tho team s > though now in business as a druggist that thoy ran away. Miss Holt man- nnd stationer at Pentioton wns foraged to jump dear, but Mrs. Wiokens' merry of the staff of Willits at Co., of dress caught in some way and Lhe Kelowna, and is well known and high- unfortunate lady was drugged for a ly respected in both towns. Thiv considerable distance before the ' ia have one child, a girl about two terial gave way and released her. She years old. was pioked up in an almust unron*-i- Thfl iumval t0))k pI(|C0 TuMI|llVi thl, oue condition. Dr. Iltiyoko was stt'.i- Nervico, which was hold'al th.o r.wi- [mbned and she was removed to l��..i (|,,nro h,,^ Btl(nd*d bv a largo uum- residence of Mr. I). Lloyd-Jen*, where .���,,. ���, HVmpathi..ers and friends of the she wus found ta hive sustsined ��e- u,,,.,.;^ (am(|y, vers injuries about the head, in nddi- . r tion to a broken ifrm, and seri-)ts| ��� - -'-' Q cuts and bruises. After lirst aid hadi been rendered sho wns takon lo th;, '||���, marriage took pl,,ce Wednesday [hospital where she now lies in, a rath- evenffW last at the Presbyterian manse er oritioali condition. Miss Holt lor- Kelownj; of William. Maok and Mary" tutulely c(onp��d wilh a bid jhiMur. jmH) Fruser, loth of Rutland. Th> " The team was stopjied lurlher dmii ceremony wos performed by the Rev. " tn* road by Mr. W. D. Harvey. A. Dunn. ** i. s. .. .. s. as .. ss .. a. ������ ., HON. MARTIN BURRELL PAYS A VISIT TO KELOWNA The lion. Martin Burrell, i . member of tho Dominion cabinet nnd member for tbo trict spent last Fti lay and Sat _ urday in town, on an' informal visit. He waB present Friday afternoon at tho closing games of the Tennis Tournament it which Mrs. Burrell distributed the prizes. Before leavU ' on ���Saturday for the ,ooast, Mr. Burrell visited many point* ol interest in tha city and dis trict. It is expected that the Hon. Gentleman will bain Kolowna agn'u next weok on his return to his homo in Grand Forks. ee es es s. ee ��. ee aa ae ae aa e. ..I A particularly painful and distressing accident happened last Sunday evening to Eileen, the little eight- year-old daughter of Mr. Fred Armstrong, of the Morrison-Thompson Co. her scalp being almost completely torn I off as the result of her hair catching the flywheel of the engine of a launch in whieh the unfortunate little girl with her lather and somo friends was out for a spin on the lake. The mild was wearing a wrist watch, and wns bending over to look at it when tho ends of her hair touched thu engine. She hid been bathing in eh] lake earlier in the afternoon and lie [hair was hanging loose to dry. I i .o a Hash the revolving wheel caught thj ends of the hair and drew her h ad .. 'down to the engine, lhe quickness of Mr. Armstrong, who happened to be close by, ia making * sudden grab fof the hair close to the engine aid wrenching it loose with a tremendous pull, undoubtedly saved his little girl's lifo as she must inevitable have le n [drawn in and crushed to death. As it was the poor little girl'* scalp wis torn completely from her head, except about half an inch of akin by which it remained adhered to h> [back of her head. Tho force of ������hi father's pull aa he tore the hair fr-w [from the engine can be imagined whm '-��-*********m Waen right dis- "it is' stated that a grease cup a,,. >. ... :- .1 ��� was in the way was wrenched --��������- 'out of its socket, stripping the throad '���! which held it fast. v '��� '* The boat wa* immediately iu-It d '* .ashore, at the Aquatic pavilion and a " doctor telephoned for. No time was ������ lost In getting the child to the h>s��- " tat, where the scalp was stitched buck "into it* place, an operation which re *' quired nearly 900 stitches to socom- ���' plish. *' | Later reports"from thc hospital state " thnt the child is progressing favorable "and that there is some hope thai the " -scalp may be mad* to adhere nil ���* grow baok into it* place again. PAGE TWO. KELOWNA RECORD KELOWNK RECORD Published *r*qr Thanday at Kelowna, British Oahima** JOHN LEATHLEY Editor and Proprietor Subscriptien lata: I1.H *sr raw: 71a.. States M ante aeVSUoael. All aasaarlslKiaa parabU ta adraaoe. , Ii* awatks. Bailed Advertialnf Bat**: LODOB N0T1UB8, FROF1SSIONAL CARDS. LAND "AND YiHbII fllrffite!3ol,!fev7.M|5: M ears. 17. WATKB NOT1CEB-M fcur live insertions. LEGAL ADVlRTISUtO-rits* Insertion. 1} i pec Haas aaaa sabeequ.nl Insertion. I ���������awiasaaeal I ��� - Household Soicnoe at Oohunbia College. The following is a tabulated list of the entrance and high sohool examinations lor the whole provinoe, which serves to emphasizo the high position which Kelowna has attained this year: ENTBANCE EXAMINATIONS ato ���sate CLASSiniD ADVIBTI8KmtNTS-2 ceo.es par word Ufa* leeertioa, 1 osnl per word red sabeeQUoat iaearlioa. DISPLAY ADVKBTISBMENTS-Two .nob*, ud owkf, M 0M��l Mr .nek tint insertion mrt two immm 40 emit \m \m* tint l�� MrtioK: 10 MBti DM incb iach ���uhMuotn. iaMrttoft. AU otUWM In wattMt iH.v.ni-.t'm nts uuil ba io Ut XmrnSUm ol iim printer by TtwwU) tVwJoi to ensure publltetlon la th* m* lettw. KELOWNA'S REMARKABLE EXAMINATION SUCCESSES (Contiutd Iron Fan I.) OTHER KKLOWNA SUCCESSES DURTNd THE YEAH Rae Ritchie, paHSos third year Arts, McUill University. Jack Kincaid, second year Arts, Queen's University, Kingston. ��� Clarence .Tones, firisi year Arts, Toronto University. Olive SwiUer, first year Arts, Manitoba University. Bruoe Fletcher, Marguerite Ileid md .lames Carney, Normal School certificates. Fred Bay, Junior Matriculation (at Columbia College.) Lizzie Munson, modal for music and, Candi No. dates pasaeil Abbottsford 32 10 Agas��i7. 15 3 11 98 2(1 Albert Buy .-.-.. 5 1 Arrowncnd �� 1 5 Athalmer 4 I 0 Belmont 36 >! '7 Ml 62 l:, Clovorelnle 22 7 Cortes Island 5 1 Cronbrook ". 25 15 18 3 Cumberland 43 ���19 Duncan 57 24 Endorbv 20 13 Esquimalt ......... 27 16 Essington 4 0 18 13 Fort George 3 0 Golden 19 0 Grand Forks 28 21 Greenwood 20 it; Hazolton 4 2 Hedloy 1�� 3 54 - 23 Nakusp . Nanaimo Nelson New Denver , New Westminster .... North Bend Oak Bay Parksville Peachland Penticton Point Grey Port' Coquitlam Powell Eiver Prince .Eupert Quatsino Quesnel Bevelstoko Bossland Salmon Arm Sidney Simpson Sooke Stowart Summerland Tolmio Trail Vuneouvor Vancouver North ... Vancouver South ... Vernon Victoria Total 7 .. !M .. 74 .. i3 .'. ll�� .. 8 .. 18 .. 6 .. 14 .. 29 ..' 57 ,'. 19 .. 5 .. 20 , 3 .. 6 ,. 45 .. 24 .. 34 , 28 . 2 . 4 . 1 . 20 . 25 . 18 80fi . 7(1 .173 . 49 .392 ���2 !W 50 2 u: 3 )0 2 9 20 50 11 1 7 2 9 37 20 ltf 0 2 1 0 8 5 10 647 54 145 19 299 3124 2063 KELOWNA antl district.. Kitsumgalltini I.adner l.ndysmith Muplo Bielge ' Massett Mutsqui Merritt Mission 38 3 35 31 28 8 10 15 HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Abbotsford 7 3 Agassiz 12 9 Armstrong 43 36 Belmont 14 12 Bridgeport ' 211 19 ChUliwnck 63 61 Clovordalo 11 8 Cranbrook 18 11 Creston II 10 Cumberland 17 II Duncan 20 10 Enderby 17 17 Feruio ' 13 10 Golden 5 2 Grand Forks 21 16 Hedley , 4 4 Kamloops 49 31 16 Kolownn 25 21 Lndner ,14 12 15 3 Maplo Bidgo 6 3 20 12 Merritt 9 7 Mission 21 19 Nanaimo 53 45 Nelson '. 55 36 New Westminster .... 140 105 Peachland 5 2 16 12 Point Grey 28 26 Princo Rupert 15 12 tjuesnol 6 4 Bovelstoke 22 20 91 7 TieBSlttY, JULY 38, WM. '*��� I '.'.ML Salmon Arm Sidney Summerland Trail Vancouver Vancouver North .. Vancouver South Vornon Victoria Total .... 11 .... 5 .... 14 .... 14 :... 802 .... 46 .... 101 .... 25 ...I 327 4 11 11 646 32 101 16 267 2195 1734 Oak Hall Clothing Co., Ltd. Annual Summer Clearance Sale From Friday. July 10th, until Saturday, July 25th Sensational Price Reduction for Cash Only A lot of men wait (or our Salea at thev know our Reductions are genuine. We only have two aalea a year���at the end of lhe Winter and Summer Season*. When we say there are heaps of Bargains to choose from, you can take out word for it. Most of the Summer Goods, all high-class merchandise, have been cut down to cost and less. All odd lots at Half cost and leu In the best society the luncheon goodies used the kinds we sell. are That means that when you wish to give your family or friends a treat you show wisdom in choosing from our extensive stock. Our luncheon goodies add to your reputation as a hostess and give increased delight to your family. A selec- of all the best and most delicious is carried. You can pick delicacies here to please all tastes. Big Cash Special for Saturday Pickles, sweet, sour, 6tc., ike, Reg. 40c and 43c Saturday, 30c bottle THESTOREOFi READ THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS Men's Two anil Three-Piece Suits Men's two and.three-piece suits, made by the best makers in Canada Values to $12.50 Sale price, $ 6.50 ,. ��� 15.00 10.50 ��� ��� 20.00 14.50 ��� ��� 25.00 18.50 .. ��� 30.00 22.50 Men's Shoes These are all solid leather. Some are leather lined. Up-to-date lasts Reg. $3.75 and $4 Sale price, $2.80 ��� 4.50 ��� 5 ��� 3.80 .. 5.00 ��� 6.50 4.80 ��� 7.00 ��� 7.50 5.80 All This Season's Men's Straw Hats at Half Price Men's Soft Collars 20 doz. Stripes, Blues. Nearly all sizes in stock Reg. 25c. Sale, each 5C Men's Caps Reg. value, 50c. Sale price 10c Men's Linen Hats Reg. 75c and $1 Sale price 25c Stetson Hats Reg. $4 and $4.50 Sale price $2*85 Men's Balbriggan Underwear, Reg. $4.25 and $1.50; Salt* 96c Suit Men's, Underwear In Cream and Cream and Blue Stripe Balbriggan. Shirts and Drawers Reg. 50c and 60c per garment Sale 25C ., Men's Work Skirts The famous H.B.K. brand Reg. $1.00 Sale, 65c .. 1.50 $1.15 ��� 1.75 and'$2 ��� 1.35 Men's Pants Tweed and Worsted Pants Values to $2.50 Sale, $1 JO 3.50 2.35 4.50 3.35 5j00. 4.35 6J50 5.35 Panama Hats - Ohfrthird Off | WhiteCanv'sShoea^rg. 3.25-$ 1.50 Oak Hall Clothing Co., Ltd. PROFESSIONAL AND �� BTJSIffBSS CARDS *��� BURNS & TEMPLE oolmtora, Notaries Public Conveyancers, etc . REYN H.C.ROWLEY F. ._...._Y A.M.In.t.C.E.,A.M.Cel..Soc.C.E. B.C.I ROWLEY & REYNOLDS Cloil Engineers and Lead Surceuort Water Supply, IrriaUioo. Subdivisions, fee 3, Crowley block P.O. Box 2611 Phon. I3l| MELOWNA, B.C R. B. KERR Banister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KCLOWNA B.C, WEDDELL & QR1BBLE BARMSTBR, SOLICITORS, and NOTARIES PUBLIC ���, Wllllt'e Block ��� Xstotroa, B.C. P. EDMUND CORBY Architect' Htwetaon Block. Kalowna . 'Phon. 206 P.O. Boa. 309 C. Hat*** IA. So.. CE, D.L9- B.C.LS.. CHARLES HARVEY, QVIL ENGINEER and LAND SURVEYOR. Kelowaa, B.G �������. PO. Bac 231 PIANOFORTE MR. HAROLD TOP BOYD Otfuattaad Chokmeeter of Knes.Causal. Kalowna, will Not Retake Pupila uatil Me retain horn tin Old Country la Seat. RICHARD H. PARKINSON MMH COUJMM LAND ��� HJrWlYOfc CMLINCBtna P.O. BOX 137 - KELOWNA P. W. GROVES MCwi.Sae.CE. j Clell and Hydraulic 'SnalfleWf B.C. Land Sumner KEL0WNA,S.C. Dr. J. W. Nelson Shepherd BKITIBT f. O. Beat IM m 'fkaMSSl Comer Peneori Street and Lawrence Avenue. Mr. B. 0. MEYRICK gives lattons in fl^^^ata PIANOFORTE, VIOLIN sad ORGAN] ���bo French Lessons Convereetionel or STUDIO-MotTiwn.Tlio��peoii Block JOHN CURTS COKTRACTOR k BUILMK Plans and Specifications Prepared, and estimates fiven for public Build| ktgSsTown and Country Residen JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA] PHONE Na.99 8. W. THAYER, D.V.S. VETERINARY SURGEON (Grae.rt.MrfaiUas.wMu) Residence : GLENN AVENUE] Mmsan bmw ke left st the oAce Meeera. R��neabuiy h WiUUh. Mr. W. H. PARKER, A.R.C.0J (Aesaciel. Heeal Castsp. W Oteaniat. Lsaisa.Taefcsti Orgsaiet ol St. Michael & AU Aniel.1 Charch, receive* Paplle (or Orqsn, Plsnoforte, Violin, Sinning! Theoru, lie. ���I hie own or pupils' reeidence. - toeaiUsea P.O. Baa 641. TeUphoae 12 Addre*. Abbott Street CHINESE CONTRACTOR: MCE WAH LUNG CO. CUaUM MsMksMto MS* Eipltflll Ostci mmmmumwimTr mmm ���HtHHai '^rmmTmXXT ^1 nH tmmwmwmmmm mtmr* THURS��A��,'rttT23, ml KELOWNA RECORD , ! ! ���^^������^tm.msmm---r* Sale that Rings True to It's Principles. Merchandise, and It's Values THIS SALE is bringing to clearance many thousands of dollars' worth of merchandise maiked at wonderfully low prices. Every shelf and every corner is being depleted of oddments and broken lots, reinforced with lines of seasonable merchandise, all being given a short shift to quick clearance with prices seldom or never as low for goods of equally fine quality. As we have remarked before, low prices are not everything unless quality goes With them. On this score, it is well to know, then, that this is a sale that rings true as a bell. ITS TRUE TO IT'S PRINCIPLES���serving it's customers wilh finest merchandise at prices that are only of half-yearly occurence here or elsewhere. ITS TRUE TO IT'S MERCHANDISE -in that only goods of finest qualities are concerned here. 'Sale Goods,' as the trade knows the term, gain no entrance to these fine stocks. ITS TRUE TO IT'S VALUES���in cases where comparative pricea are quoted, values are not merely as good as they are represented to be, but often pleasantly surprising in being even better. And lhe teim ' Sale Special' mark, in every instance equally attractive savings. Thia Mdutn nsr Sile is presenting these days a wide variety of worthy offerings as distinquished for quality as for remarkable price concessions. Be sure you make the mcst of them as they are passing. Gents' Furnishings va.vg*E MEN'S PANAMAS $6.60 lor i |4.75 $7.60 for $5.50 $8.50 for I5.US t��.00 for $6.;5 tlO.OO for S7.no 112.00 for $8.05 $15.00 for U0:��5 $20.00 for ,.- $12.00 MEN'S BOATER STRAW BATS $2.76 for .:. $1.05 $3.00 lor $2.25 $3.50 for :..-. .a... $2.60 $4.00 for $2.95 MEN'S ODD PANTS Light Color, Summer Weight Tweeds. $3.00 .to $4.00 for ...... $1.95 MEN'S SILK SHIRTS, PONGEE, WHITE AND STRIPE $3.25 for $2.85 $3v75 for .". lit,'] ... $2.75 $4.25 for ,��.*�� $4.76 for * ...'#3.30 $5.00 tor ' $3.76 Men's Summer Un* derwear (Special) Dark Grey, Elastic rib, Light Weight. Regular 50c. garment. Sale Price 25c. Men's .fancy and Embroidered I.'nle Sox. Regular 50o to 85c, 3 pair $1.00 Men's Silk Pyjamas and Night Shirts. Regular $5.00 for $3.''5 Regular $6.00 for ... ��.50 , a Men's' Fancy Cotton Sox. Regular 35c. 3 pairs for '.. 'Mo. o0oooopooo0 Men's Cloth Summer Hats, 75c. to $1.60 for '. 50c Men's Odd Straw Hats up to $1.75 for:; ; 25c. Men's Odd Straw Hats up to ��I.IK) for .7 $1.00 Men's Felt Tennis Hats, $1.00 for 50c. Men's White Felt Fedora $2.75 for $1.00 Men's Brown Working Straws 5c. Bo|s Odd Ljnen Coats $2.0(1 for $l"*W Hoy's Khaki- two-piece suits $2.75 for $1.50 Ready-to-Wear PANAMA HATS Ladies' Panama Hals, Latest 1914 I T Men'* Two-Piece Summer Suits $12.00 for ���. $ 8.50 $16.60 for I $11.05 $18.00 for ... ��� $13.50 S20.P0 for $14.95 $22.50 for $16.50 Min's Cream Flannel Pants. $4.00 for KtyuUr ..'. $2.95 Men's Summer Underwear. Fino Mash, Short- Sleeves and Knee Length. Odd ���ires. Regular 05p for �� Mo. Mot's Lustra for $8.76 for , Coats. Regular $l.i5 91.00 $2.46 8 nown jion'a ��� "Slip EBsy" Braces. Assorted colors and' weights. Bagul.r 50o. for .,:... ...'.. ����� *����� i~ ��� , ��� ��� ��� '-f ��� '/��� -"i. I* " 10 down Men's Belts, s^zes 30 to 38 to clear at ......... ..".��,... 5o, eaoh Matty, other apeciaUi will appear on, our cpmttsr. through the sale.', : '',i'ii r-'- :"���* "��� ** styles. Very special values in hat scarfs $2;00 and $1.00 values to snuff at $1.25 ��nd 66c $12.00 values, duly Sale $9.00 $10.00 values, duly Sale 0$7.50 88.50 values.-.lujy Sale- $6.51) $7.50 values. Mujy Sale $5.75 $6.00 values. July Sale ... $4.50 Come aad See our Remnant Table Half offall Mines and Children's Colored Dresses 24 DOZEN DRESSED TO BK KNIFED 288 CHILDREN MADE HAPPV Theso arc all new, crisp goods, all colors and assortments of combination colors, nges (rom Wee Tot li years to . Juniors 13, 15, and 17 years. All must ' go while they last at one-half the original prioe. EVERY DRESS AND SUIT IN THE ,. LADIES' DEPARTMENT MUST CLEAR AT HALF PRICE They are incomplete In aises, but the good, olasoy styles of sally summer are still here. The spaoe thay now occupy is becoming needed for fall goods, now arriving. 'I hone are all new spring and summer goods, fresh and dainty. Mualins, Crepe, Ratine, Gingham, Pi que,. Serge Huitaf Knit summer suits, in stripes. Tweeds, Gabardines, eto. These will ba slashed to one-half their former good value. sa��aa,eaa��a��a������aaaaa��aass��s��s��eae��������ass����es��aasss�� Woaun's and Misses' Linen and Lustre Motor Coats $6.50 >o $12.00 value* tor .- ;.... $3.50 each We , won't .have these in stock long surely. - , i ii i.iseei I I ii is. us i m CHILDREN'S AND GIRLS HATS $2.00 values, July Sale $l.W $1.60 Haines, July Sale $1.30 $1.26 rallies, July Sale $1.00 $1.00 values, July Sale 75c. 85c. values, July Sale 65c. 75c. values, July Sale, 5.V. 50c. values, July Sale 40c. Kiddie* Bonnets, all Muslin, Allover and Lace Bonnets up to $1.50 for 35c. eaoh. Boys' With finite Hoys' White Man of War, short and long trousers. Trimmed Navy and Royal $2.25. July Sale $1.70 Galetea Buster Salt* real good nnd staple fast colors. Regular $1.25 to $2.25, July Sal* ,.'.;... 75c. Hoys good style odd Blouse* 75c. to $1.25 go at .��� _..,.. ���ii.. ate. ��� i.j." ��� ..' i I'\ SEE oVfi BLOUSE TABLES You will miss something if you don't see our special Blouse Tables. $2.50 to #1.50 values, July Sale $1.00 $3.50 to $5.60 vamns, July Sale $2.'*> Every other Blouse in proportion Remnants! lUmnants! As is usual at. the end; of a season's business there is alway* some odds and ends whioh must go to- this department. Ginghams, Prints, Cham- brays, MusKns, Ratines, Crept*, Curtain Materials, GaMeaa, Ducka, To*- clings, Embroideries, Laces sad hundreds of other*. WUftr Wot tfal kMs HtftMfV M ���sat : + Wl' ' . 1- '^Ctl- ' ' ^ ��� 1:. v'''^JUi*ss ��u4 C hlldren'ii. Brpwij Canva* Boot and Shoe Specials '^2&m$s*Sm Marathon Shoes for Children MW.!; and $2.00 all go at $1.50 Women's'Wh'.tc Puck Butt Clas-io. Regular $6.60 to dear at $3.15 Women's Tan Butt Oxfords, Empress ��� and Bells, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.60 line* must go at $2.75 r \i. Very many seimonabla lint* of canvas goods and light Oxford line* which are n.jw broken in size* will be tabled at ridiculous prices. Inoluded will lie "all broken lines of Empire, Claseio T b T. Bells, Children's Classic, Sure Foot, Buckskins, Kmbckay's Canvas, Mule Solo and many more will be knifed foe. good fast selling:' Women's Tan Bluchers, Summor PaluoeShoa, Roguliir $1.50 t�� clear at $2.50 and Get Under '���'���Hsms ol our Sunshade*, the line now *"**�� 'souowiiat broken, but what ar* ^iejt>r^'*pcsJ, slightly dudes. Any colored shade in stock, regardless n! coat to bs cleared at ... $1.00 eaoh H you need one "COME EARLY." WOMEN'S ODD' UNDERSKIRTS Regular values $1.00 to $3.75. Will they go at one price? 50o etoh , PBrtlCBSS SLIPS $6.00 values, July Sal* $4.00 values, July Sale $$.50 values, My Sale $3.00 values, July Sale $2.50 values, July Sale $2.00 values, J��|y Sale i hi if ait a ��� $3 35 ...... $3.66 ..���. W.S5 ...... ���$.����� ...... $1*5 ......'$*36 COMBINATIONS-DBAWERS AND COKSs**��lVwt8 $6.0$ values, Jaly Sal* $S.S6 ��.��0_��ala*s, July -8ale $2.35 M.W values, July Sulo 12.00 $2.10 vaVass, July Sals $1.65 $2.rJ0 yaHm. '*sV-,SaW' ��!.$��, $1.00 V**^;i>|y084i,' ' Ifc, 85o, value*, .Taly Sal*. ...v 66c. 75c. value* Jaly Sals j*. Mo. An assortment of oaM'���*����(**, Open and Closed. Sisss 83 to'����� waists, from 50c. to $1.50 to, clear at .. 15*. I ��� : -. ii^q <): -��� L- ���^k.j.^r PAGE FOUR KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1214. ' ;���'* The Kelowna Land & Orchard Co., Ltd. (Incorporated 1904) Proprietors of the Priests' Orchard HAVE FOR SALE Orchard Lands on the K.L.O. Benches, in blocks of 10 acres or more. Planted or implanted. Under irrigation and with Separate Domestic Water System. Bottom Lands Suitable (or dairy and general (arming. City Property Lois, with or without Lake Frontage. For particulars apply to The General Manager - - at tbe Head Office Belgo-Canadian Block P.O. BOX 274 PHONE J "���~ THE RANCH Blackemithing done. Weighbridge. Oata cruahed. Fence posts, Milk, Potatoes, Apple*, 6tc, for Sale. Apply to the Ranch Manager or Ranch Office. Phone 5; P.O. Box 209 OFFICE HOURS: Head Office: 9 to 12; 1.30 to 5.30 throughout the week. Ranch Office: 9 to 12; I to 5.30, excepting Thursday, closing at 12 noon. Hose Nozzles and Fittings Lawn .^prayers and Sprinklers Lawp Mowers, $4 to $30 Grass Catchers Nico Soap Summer Spray Morrison-Thompson pho��. 44 Hardware Co., Ltd, COAL COAL Famous Taber Smokeless Lump and Pensylvania Hard In Nut, Stove and Egg sizes W.HAUG 'Phone - 66 O.K. LUMBER CO., Ltd. Are now completely equipped to supply all your lumber needs.' We have a large stock of local and coast ROUGH AND FINISHING LUMBER i - ��� ���"���'"���' ' i ii . i Si ' , . \ ' >���"������ t ��� of high-grade quality and in splend *J condition, i A'cemokte line of ti/JB | -DOORS AND WINDOWS I LATH AND SHINGLES >w.) i" a**j 1 TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES 1 ��� Mr. W. Burnside left Tuesday. for Pentioton Mrs. A. W. Lee of Vanoouver is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D. Brent. e ��� e Mrs. Morrison und family desire to thank their many frionds lor thoir kind sympathy in their recent Kereavomcnl. . . . Chief Fraser, of the district provincial notice came down to Kelowna tnis week on a visit of inspection, see' lhe usual t'liuroh ol England service will 1m held at the old Rutland sohool house next Sunday at 3 o'olock. see Mis. Goo. P. Mathieson of Winnipeg is nt present visiting Dr. and Mis. MathieBon. . ��� . Mr. anil Mrs. A. !���'. Rock of Vancouver left on Monday after a snort \'-.M here with Dr. and Mrs. Mathieson. ��� * e The city band will give the usual Concert in thc park tomorrow evening, N. Bornholdt, conducting. e �� * ���-* Mrs. .1. II. Ferguson received the svl news ol thc death of her mother. Mm, Mrs. Warmoth aad daughter of California arrived in the oity thi* meek on a visit to her brother, Mr. W. II. Rice, whom she has not seen for. '.'A years. They expect to stay a couple ot months. ��� a e Will the students who have (lasted the high school entrance examinations and who intend coming to high school this year (or the first time, kindly send their names to Mr. Leslie V. lingers, principal of high school before August 1st, in order that a sufficient: number ol books may be ordered? . . . Mr. Thornton, the government fruit bottling expert who conducted operations in Stockwoll's auction rooms last year has been in town during the last few days leaving Wednesday morning, lie wi.s accompanied on a trip around the district by Mr. A. \V. Dospard who is arranging an exhibit for tho Panama exposition next year. a e e A lawn social will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Keid ou Thursday evening, July 30th by tit young people of Benvoulin. Admission Adults, 25 cents, Children 10 Cuats. Tea and sandwiches served free. Jeo- It. 11. Conquest, of Palmorston, Ont. cream, lemonade etc., extra. A hv.M.1- Mrs. Conquest passed awav on Sunday,���1 rr��gr��"> will be rendered oegin- July 12 and her sudden death wns ��ing ��t 8 o'olock. Proceeds in aid ol caused from heart failure. e e e Capt. Knight left by Tuesday morning's boat for Winnipeg to visit l.s son also to attend thc supreme. convention of the K. of P.'s of Canada and the United States whieh meets there next month. . e e s For lists of fruit shippers and shipping dates for the current season, a* compiled by the Horticultural Branch of the Department af Agriculture, apply to tho secretary of the Farmers' Institute. Manse Building welcome. Fund. Everybody Mrs. ,1. ing for i 11. Knowles left this morn- isit of two, months to friends in Washington. Mrs, Knowles' mother, Mrs. McKinley, from Hants- port, N.S., arrived Tuosday and will stay here during Mrs. Knowles' absence. a a a Chief Clarke, of the Vernon pa.!* waa in Kelowna this week returning ���Wednesday with a man named Love- day in charge, who had been arrested in Kelowna for decamping from Vornon without paying his board bill. Iho arrest was made by Provincial Constable MncDonald. a a a Last Thursday afternoon Miss Iron.: Huntley, who came up from Penticton with the Sunday school picnic swam across the lake from Westbank to Kelowna. This is the firat time iho feat has been accomplished by a woman. a a a . -S , .r A useful publication which has just been issued is ihe "Canadian Farm Year Book" for 1914, which forms a oompleto reference library and hand book for tho farmer and stookmun. A copy has been received by the secretary of tho Farmers' Institute, and may be consulted by any ono Interested. : : \ I A Summer School in tho interesta of Epworth League and Sunday schooU of the Methodist church is being held In the park. From that school spvuk- itr will deliver addresses in the Methodist church on Sabbath, Rev. W. V, West man, woatern secretary of Sunday schools and Epworth League speaking in the morning and ltev. Hugh Uobson western secretary of Social Serv;co speaking in the evening. ��� ��� ��� Jas. Kent, manager of the C.P.R tolegraphs, Montreal, <). HcMi'lan, general superintendent, Winnipeg anl J. F. Richardson, general superintend* ant at Vancouver were down this weok on a tour of inspection of the new telebraph line down the lake. ' They called in at Kelowna and expressed themselves as hignly pleated with the business hand at the new office hero. False Economy of Cheap Spectacles. Sight is too precious to trifle with. When buying spectacles buy a good pair. We use perfect lenses. They cost a little more than the commoner kinds, but the difference in comfort is worth many times the difference in price. &��-��.. J. B. Knowles JEWELER & OPTICIAN MAY BE CHOSEN AS MEKBEB OF DAVIS GUP TEAM R. Norris Williams, the crack tennis player, whose chief attribute, some on* has remarked, is thnt ho does not come from California, in action on th* courts at Seabright, N. J., 'where the candidates for th* American team to defend th* Davis cup are Umbering up. Williams is on* of the best players in th* singles in the Statu and was a member of last year's team. THE RELIABLE JEWELERS CROWLEY BLOCK PHONE 270 KELOWNA, B.C. WTimV*Skl*\&t\mOfi2ti/t&ftmGtmYXXm&M0t3mQfSmim SVfVtV.tVf.vfVfWfW*V*VSV!eV* * Good Things to Eat at Money-Saoing Prices at Campbell's ��wceffer)/ ^\ days, its. good for you. ^^^^\ I *���* An* **"*������ ��- - L I J Yellow Transparent Apples��� kV 7 ^y Good eater* 6t cookers 8'lbs.sfof ! 25c English cooking Cherries��� Morellos 4 lba 25c V TTV Y\ \f Sweet juicy Peaches.,8 lba 25e 5L*(l/\R.J�� ^/ Luaciou*ripeApricola81bs25c Smooth ripe red tomatoes 4 lbs 25e Vegetable Marrows, each I0cto25c Cool Cucumbers, each 5 c Green Com, per doz 20c New Potatoes, 10 Ib* 25c Freah Cabbage, freah Lettuce, Onions (dry or, green), Carrots, Beet Root, ex. PURE CANE SUGAR is tt necessary ingredient in all preserved fruits or jam*. We carry only the beat grade. Extra standard granulated��� ItJO-lb sack..... 16.50 20.1b sack tMO Leas Fit* par cant, lor caah 5-lb carton Granufade Sugar. A aafe sanitary package 35c Ice Sugar, Bar Sugar, Loaf Sugar.....,,..., 2 lbs 25c Improved Gem Economy Sealers Pintall.25 Quarteal.50 ��.|ele��l.75 Pinle$l.40 Quarts* 1.65 i-f*U��2.IS D. D. Campbell Phone Three Oh! Phone Three Oh! TRY SUNBEAM TEA ITS GOOD, I I ' ' I ' II. Is llll I 't ��������� ' ���> ;'' ',#{**'*������ *���'.���'. 'i* ' y ' VV%��%*^*��^a*^^^**NAa*V,S**WN*^^������^' Avenue. >B3S* ���3 All our cow* have been tested by Dr. Ilsley, gov- erament veterinary inspector, and certified free from bovine tuberculosis. ., -|_iyVTlf*ij"a"H*-* * *���"��� ��*1����'"'-"*'"* ��� THUB8DAY, JULY 28, ��U. KELOWNA RECORD Mttfltl MB RICHMOND MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE NOW ON. BARGAINS for EVERYBODY A GENERAL CLEAN-UP OF ALL SUMMER GOODS Many line of Sea onable Merchandi e at Half Price and Le s. Don't let this opportunity pass you. Buy your Clothing. Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, at Most Senational Price Cutting Read a Few Price Examples And Come Early Some Men's Furnishings Men'* Heather Mined Son. Reg. 35c and 40c pair Sale price 25c Men'* black or tan, good quality cotton, 3 pairs 25c Men'* Silk Wool, Reg. 75c and $1 50c Men'a Fine Lisle, Reg. 35c and 50c 25c Men V Good Working Shirts Regit. Reg." Reg. Reg. 11.50. ~ g. $2.00. 75c 11.15 M.50 Men's Odd Pants Reg.$3 Sale price 11.95 Reg. $4 $2.95 Reg. $5 $3.95 In English Tweeds aad Wonted*, Reg. $6 $4.50 Men's Clothing / Reg. $15 and $16 suits in English Tweeds $9.95 Reg. $20 Suits, in well tailored Tweeds & Worsteds $ 12.50 Reg. $22.50 and $25 $15.00 Reg. $30 Suite $19.50 All of the above suit* are well tailored and perfect filter* Boots and Shoes . Men'* leather lined boots, Reg. $3.50 and $4...Sale $2.75 Men'* 'Walk-Over' boots, in all the best lasts, Reg. $6.50 Sale$4.95 Reg. $7 $5.50 Ladies' Footwear Ladies' Slipper*, Boot* and Shoe* in great variety at big reductions Sandals and Slippers for lbs little one* st one-third off. Wonderful Values in Cotton Dress Materials 700 yard* Cotton Dress Goods, including Dimities, Organdies, Gingham*, Fancy Vesting*, Cotton Crepe*. Reg. 20c. 25c, 30c value* Sale price 6 yds $1 No Goods Sent on Approval We sell for CASH only-and we sell for Us*. Come >> to a Real Cut Price Straw & Summer Hats, all at Half-Price Read a Few Price Examples And Come Early 25 pe. cent or one-quarter off all Woollen Dress Goods and Silks 5 doz. Children's Rompers Made of Galatea Grass Linen, Drill, &c. Reg. 65c and 75c Sale 45c Wash Dresses 33 and one-third p.c. off all Ladies, Misses'and Children's Cotton and Linen Dresses. 25 per cent, off Ladies' Blouses Reg. $3.25 Reg. $2.75 . Reg. $2.25 Reg. $1.35. .Sale price $2.45 $2.10 $1.70 $1.00 20 per cent, off all Sheetings, &c. 20 p.c. off all Sheeting*, Pillow Cottons, Table Linen*. Napkin*, Towel*, Towelling, &c., ��f al St. Andrew's, Okanagan Mlaaion. First and third Sunday in month, Matini and Litany at 11 a.m. * Second Sunday, Holy Communion at S a.m. REV. THOS. GREENE, B. A,. Raotor. PRESBYTERIAN Knox Presbyterian Church, Kelowna. Morning Service* at II a.m.; evening servioMat 7:30 p.m. Sunday Sohool at 2:30 p.m. Weekly Prayer Meeting on Wednesdays at I p.m Rev. A. DUNN. B.D.. Paitor BENVODUN PRESBYTERIAN BETHEL" CHURCH! Service 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 2 30p.m. RUTLAND Service 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. GLENMORE Service 3.30 p.m. Rev. W. T. BEATTIE, Paitor METHODIST Kalowna Methodist Church. Sabbath Service at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m, Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Midweek service Wednesday at 8 p.m. BAPTIST Kelowna Baptist Church, LHis St. Sabbath Services at tl a.m. and 7.30 P.m. abbath School at 9.30 n,tn. All welcome Wed. 7.30. p.m." Rev. D. J.Welsh, Pastor. ���� ENGRAVING- ETCHINGS AND HALFTONES ARE NOW BEING MADE IN WESTERN CANADA BY-THE MOST SATISFACTORY PROCESS KNOWN To THE WORLD THE "ACn BLAST" PROCESS MAKES YOUR ILLUSTRATIONS LITERALLY TALK - MANUFAClURtD IN WEStERf CANADA By THtClEtAHD-DlBrUtiMeC6!'' lflpFLOOB WORLD IUDC.' WAMCOWVW'1A:*t5*%' .- aOBNTS THE KELOWNA RECORD \ H*\*mf? ^smmmmmmsmfm^^esm^s^^ In Hot Weather ICE CREAM makes an ideal dessert with your dinner. We can sell you a Small brick, enough for 8.,40c ,. pail, ��� ��� 4..25c Large brick ,, ,, 16..80c ��� pail ��� ,, 10.50c Pint pails 35c Quart pails 70c just give us a phone call, about 20 or 30 minutes before you want it, and we will ' have it delivered (or you, or drop in on your way home for a pail or a brick. For the best go to Alsgard's PHONE 110 KELOWNA-WEST BANK STEAM FERRY Leaves Kelowna 9 a.m., 3.30 p.m Leaves Weitbank 9.30 a.m., 4 p.m. Extra Service on Wednesdays & Saturdays Leaves Kelowna 11 a.m. Leaves WestbasJt 11.30 a.m. TERMS CASH JAMES I. CAMPBELL Phone No. 108 G. H. E. HUDSON r" m Landscape and Portrait- Photographer Largest Studifte In tha Interior Portraits by appointment Pendozi Street, - Kelowaa ' mtm^mm*m4amtfaMm+u*mamma*Mm^ajsa^ News From Far and Near The largest almond shelling pant ini the United States is planned lor Sacramento. Calif. ��� ���' ��� Nearlt 1000 varieties of rice have been* identified in the Philippines by Government scientists. Ah entirely new and apparently ni'ii fill ' field has been discovered in Ii Bunm.ili. �� ���- ��� A revolving plow has been patented In which a gasoline motor drives llw cut tin r, wheel. ��� ��� ��� Chief of Police Roche of Penticton has tendered Ins resignation to *>�����' council to take effect on August 15th. ��� ��� ��� A French aviator has placed a noumutic buffer in front of the seat of his aeroplane to lessen the shook k mid he strike the ground heavily. ��� �� * The amalgamation is announced oi two historic British banking firms, fbutts & Company, founded in 1602, and Kobarls Lubbock & Com pa .y, oundrd in 1770. �� ��� ��� The United States House of JJepro- .w contract has just been awarded to lhe Peter T.yall Construction Co. of-Montreal for Ottawa's new customs hbuae for $1,713,000, and the work will be. gone ahead with at once. ��� ��� ��� M. Marconi has stated that before he end of this year he expects to lo alle to telephone from Carnarvon io New York. He also expects to n- crease the speed of the wireless telegraph to 300 words per minute. ��� �� ��� A daring robbery was committed at Walhachin last week when jewels to tho value of 95000 were stolen, tho burglars making off with their booty in broad day light. ��� ��� * A militant suffragette slashed with a .butchers' cleaver the portrait of 'Ihomas Carlyle, the Scottish historian painted by Sir. ThomaB Millais and hanging in the National Portrait gallery. ��� ��� ��� British battleships of a new type .ill be armed chiefly with rapid .ire ens that can be used against aircraft and will have less draft than usual to present a"s small a target as possible for submarines. ��� * * Prince Arthur of Connaught last Friday laid the foundation stone of he magnificent offices of the agent- generul for the province of British Civ liinbia, which are to be erected in ] ondon. ��� �� ��� Leaving Ottawa, July 23rd on a leisurely progress west the Duke of Conn aught' and his entourage will make a long stay at Banff, and arrive at Vancouver August 17th, and Victoria, the extreme point of his tour, August 20th. ��� �� ��� Fire wiped out Hirst, Ont., at ' the . I unction of the AlgoW Central with the Transcontinental and between 400 und 500 people were rendered home- l>ss. The only buildings left standing were ihe Transcontinental roundhouse and the two stores. ��� ��� ��� Fifty men aro now at w0rk on the ompletion of the automobile road to the summit of Mount lievelstoko in the national park. The work is starting at the upper end of the completed portion of the road and ten miles will be completed this -auminor at an estimated cost of 927,000. ��� �� ��� There are many mothers who do uai realize that unripe apples and pears are poisonous. Little children ale allowed to gather these in their .yw.i gardens of in those around vacant houses, and it is small wonder if the consequences are sometimes fatal. ��� ��� ft *m A. H. Mack, Dominion Fruit Inspector, who has been in Vancouver lor the last sixteen months, and who was formerly manager of the Penticton fruit union, has accepted lhe appointment a* chief inspector' of the three prairie provinces, with headquarters ai Winnipeg. ��� * ��� Celebration of the hundred years of peace was the feature of the meeting last Thursday of the Grand Lodge of Canada A.F. k A.M., at Niagara FuUs and the seating capacity of the vera-, which horde over 1,900 was taxed to its limit. The Grand Master, W. W. Mcpherson, referred to the importance of tbe occasion and the pleasure everyone'felt ia ��< TfiURSfilY, JULY 33, 1��U. f.Hierul Huerta and his former War. M'ni-ter banquet, with their famiiits and a n mber of servants have, arrived at Puerto, Mexico, ami na\e taken shelter aboard the British iruU er Bristol which will probably . iuVo them to Europe shortly. His suc- ctssor in office, Honor Carbajal will remain in office until the arrival of fioncral Caranza. ��� ��� ��� Struck by lightning, laid away and covered up as dead until the storm should end so burial could be made, Oscar Koscnquist, a boy, member of a camping party, the guests of Mrs. I��� C. Kngle, near Martha Lake, Wash. gave the party a second shock by creeping around to their tent 'Jwenty .minutes after the electrical storm broke. It is .believed the severe drenching revived him. �� �� ��� The matrimonial differences of the Duke and Duchess of Westminster, con-' ocming which all sorts of strange rumors have been floating around for tunny months have culminated in \ ilegal arrangement. Negotiations had bean proceeding for a considerable time towards the end, with the assistance of several of the most eminent English lawyers. The result is a 'Iced of separation whereby the parties agree permanently to live apart. . ... I The United States ia ullowjng its Indian population to lay aside ��� tribal rule and to become citizens. In 11HH citizenship waa conferred upon the memljere of what were known as "'the live tribes" and when Okanagan was admitted to tho union in 1907 ;li3E.i Indians took a priminent part in organizing the state. Another tribe, the Cherokees has now been added1 to tills I list, (he affairs of the tribe having .been wound up a few weeks ago, preparatory to the members taking upon themselves the right of citizenship. ��� a * Proposed legislation affecting the on-. I try of Hindoos mto the United States is before the House committee on immigration for consideration. Efforts have been made several times recently for a meeting of the committee without success because of % lack of a quo- . rum. Among the bills before, the committee is one by 'Representative Church of California to exclude Hindoos .ind others. - It is designated ns a compromise to meet western opposition to I tbe influx of Japanese, Chinese, Hindoos and other Asiatics. That the Canadian Pacific Railway has set aside the eum of 810,000 for the furthering of education im western Canada, and particularly in the irrigation blook under its control is the announcement made from the department of natural resources. Thia mowy is being advanced to lhe different rural districts through the company ir rigation tract, that are finding trouble in supporting their schools. ' In many of tne districts, where it ia absolutely necessary to have schools, tbe oountry is so sparsely populated that it becomes necessary to get outside aid. The company, in doing this, will lend the money in communities where it ������ badly needed. a a a Tho trust deed providing' for lhe guarantee of tbe bonds of the Canadian Northern to the extent bi Ho,- 000,000 was ratified by the cabinet last Thursday evening and signed by the government. The National T rust Company of Toronto and Use Brici Umpire Trust Company of London, l'n,'luml, were appointed trustees. In addition, the agreement between ihj Canadian Northern Railway Company and the cubeidiary companies with tho government were signed, and forty million dollars of the stock, which comprises two-fifths of the Capitalization under the new arrangement, *v,ig assigned the government and low rest, in the treasury of the Dominion of Canada. a a a George Carpentier, tbe young French champion and tbe only pugilist of premier rank France has ever contributed to the game, was awarded the decision over Gunboat Smith, ihe American fighter, on a foul in the 0th round o' the fattest heavyweight fight Londoner* have wen in many yjan. The match, between the two heavyweights was fought at Olympia nn.i wai scheduled to go twenty rounds. To Smith and his supporters the fin- ' ish was a tragedy, because the blow ;for which the American was disquat^ fied, was neither studied nor intentional. It was launohed in the liejt of the whirlwind fighting when the Frenchman bad slipped to bis Unees and tbe spectators law the gaunt sr.il- or reel and attempt -to draw wk almost at his arm Hew out. A decided economy in fuel consumption t�� effected by using nickeded stee! in tfOaryS %n$e oven. It attracts and holds the heat far better than most oven materials. See the McClary dealer.. u On Sale at the Morrison-Thompson Hardware Co., Ltd FRANK KNAPTON Shoe Repairing NOW REMOVED Next door to Tait's Shoe Store - . Bernard Avenue 11/ _ _ J | Dry Pine and Fir, 16-in. W w ^mW^ml^mm ��� Guaranteed drv wood ready (or burning CASH PRICES One to four ricks.. .$2.75 rick Five or over....$2.50 rick Delivered anywhere in town ' TELEPHONE 183. Maclaren & Co. Orders may be left with the Okanagan Loan 8r Investment Co. (Phone 98) ({ Milk From Healthy Cows O ir cows have all been tested daring the past week by Dr. Haley, government veterinary inspector, and have ben certified FREE FROM BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS THE A.LL DAIRY A. Lance - Prop. Our Dairy and Afternoon Tea Room it now open on Pendoii Street, (or tale o( Teas, email fruits ana cream Two Deliveries Daily TERMS CASH Retail Dairy, Pendoii Street, Phone 27 Ranch Phone, M07 Phone 297 P.O. Box 191 j. A. MORRISON & CO. PLUMBERS REMOVED TO NEW PREMISES at the rear of Morrison-Thompson Hardware Co. (Entrance through the store) COUPON "N-M." Please tend me your Book. Name. , ����r> ^ FiUa ssdM.il (kit Coupon NOW. Don't pot it off usual Are YOU Gotting a Profit From Every Square Inch of Floor Ipace? T-HIS Book will tall you boa far th* Ntallsr. wksls- *��� bow you con desMs ssls ���nkini mi mm\im your availabl* floor sssss mm. h assy sssvs worth without addirif to your pis- IwodraaWttlsnts YOU. ���nt btjiUing. It will thaw h it fatwM W -���r-'-- you how to mak* svsry for tk* - ened up on the fruit stands a few days later showed that infection had ripentd. Tins; shipments will no!on;- er be protected by the inspector's certificate, and will be open for inspe.- tion and ne'/iire as if they had never i een j r.'viously inspected and pas^ud. O SUFFRAGETTE ATTACK ON SECRETARY FOR SCOTLAND Only the intervention of his butler recently saved the Bt. Hon. Thomas McKinnon Wood, secretary of statu f0r Scotland, from a horsewhipping at thi' hands of two suffragettes. Just as he was leaving his residence a woman rusli ���(! up, horsewhip in hand, exclaiming: "You Scottish pig, if you don't stop the forcible feeding of women, we shall smash you." The militant lashed him across the cheat but before she could deliver a seioud cut thc butler seized her and threw her to the ground, leaving him iky, to tackle a second woman, who was shouting: "Let me at the Scottish pig." She made a rush with her whip at the secretary and was still struggling in the butler's grip when the police arrived and arrested Uer. On one of them was found a 'decomposed egg, labelled "refreshing fruit.'' The women gave their names as -loan- t e Wallace and Bertha Watson. They were fined twenty shillings each, but refus d to pay and were sent to jail for fourteen davs. Jn America it is estimated that the number of rats is nearly equal to ihe 'population, but they are not nearly as dangerous and destructive as the rats found in many of the foreign Court- . tried and are more easily exterminated. It is estimated by Professor Elliott that there are 40,000,000 rats In the British Isles. India's population Ib outnumbered by- rats to the extent of four rats to each human being. The British Home Rule secretary's scheme of bringing actions for conspiracy and damages against subscribers to militancy has already had tin- effect of sending many people to Lloyd's to insure against the legal liability for damages done by their militant wpmen.folk. One of the militants made a curious and impudent application for a policy to recompense her for injury due to her own hungor striking. No business resulted. iSotu�� half dozen policies are for sums of about 925,000, and the premiums charged are $100 a year. One well know, man has insured to the extent of $100- 000. Ordinary insurance against damage inflicted by the militants is lie Rough and Dressed Lumber. Shingles, Siding, Doors, Windows, Moulding!, Etc. Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited '* ������������� | M. CROFT Bootmaker. All binds of Repairs BBRHARD AVENUE, KELOWNA. ��� as.Valiiis aa is, " found secret an'.! bide- lair to remain HO. J The mortar ia as firm as it waa 2IKK) years ago. It has calmly 3i.off,,d ut the ravages of time and weather. General Francisco Villa,; the Mexican rebel commander, walking through ihe streets ol Torreon, Mexico, with ilia secretary Pablo Boblea, ��ft*r hia conference with the. ('arrant* committee at which it wa* decided that Car- ranu remain at the head 61 the Constitutional movement with Villa in charge .oi all military activities. ' ": Furnished Cottage to Rent Fully Modern. Within two minutes of the lake. Rent $25 per month HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd. GLENMORE FRUIT LANDS Situated within one half mile oi town, and being about loo feet above the lake, it commanda a beautiful view of the town, lake and surrounding country. Ideal Fruit Soil Abundance of Water. Close to Town and Market There ia only one GLENMORE. Don't miee tha opportunity of selecting a few acrea of due desirable property. The Central Okanagan Lands. Ltd. 75 Per Cent, of your Summer Cooking can be done with Electric Household Appliances just as well as with a Kitchen Range and with much Greater Comfort and Convenience Electric Household Appliance! are ready lor operation, day or nigbt, on an instant's attention to connecting the cord with the household socket. They can do everything in the line of light cooking, preparing tea or coffee, making toaat, preparing eggs, frying chops, &c. You don't want heavy meals during the hot weather, and the appliances just meet this demand and make it unnecessary to have a hot fire going. Electric Household Appliances cost only a lew centa per hoar of continuous operation. To prepare an ordinary meal takes but a fraction of an - hiur. They are guaranteed by the manufacturers- SEE OUR FULL LINE OF ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES James & Trenwith THE ELECTRIC SHOP BERNARD AVENUE KELOWNA. B.C WE HAVE ON HAND A SPLENDID STOCK OF Brick, Hollow Brick, Building Blocks, Agricultural Drain Tile IN VARIOUS SIZES SAND FOR SALE THE CLEMENT - RIGGS. Limited PHONE . 104 It Pays to Get the Best in Insurance A id to (et it from G. A. FUW, Ajcat, Crowley Black. City Kelowna, B.C. June 26th. tf 14. " Mr. G. A. Fiaher, Cily. A sent Coinmercial Union Aasurance Co., Daar S.r. ��� 'V i te'e i, vled/e receipt of payment of loss at our recent fire in the enrn of $625.00, with thanks. Considering that the proof of lose claim wee ee** ia only ten daya ago to the insurance company thie eerly aetlletuetit ie eery gratifying ami your company ia the firat to make payment. ' ' \ �� Youre *ery truly, MAX JENKINS 8c CO. (eigned) per Maa Jenkins COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE CO.. LTD. t Veacaneet. June 29th. 1914. 'G.'A. Fisher,'Esq., Kelowna, B.C. Dear Sir.���Replying to your letter of the 2fch iewt. re toea Jenkins <\ Co. . . . for rear information I might eeata that all loeoee we here are paid for juot ae prosaptly ea thia one ee we nneieW dais tret clees nd.rr. tiaing, end we hen ao reason for keeping tba Matey from die ensured ' after the lose ia adjusted. . Youre truly. A. T. Voa ETUNQER. Branch Manager. '. if PAGE EIGUT KELOWNA RECORD If Its Made of Leather WE CAN REPAIR IT See our stock of New and Second.Hand Harness. Special Sanitary Sweat Pads and Back Pads. They can be washed. THOMLINSON VTER STREET T���I��.l._��. oai Store adjoinina KELOWNA telephone - 347 the 25c store Now Open Morgan's Ice Cream Parlors Opposite Board of Trade offices We Make our own Ice Cream entirely of the Purest Cream Obtainable, and our parlors nre cool, clean and comfortable. Ice Cream in Bulk supplied in any quantity for parties, &c. Pure Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco FRANK W. MORGAN - .' PROPRIETOR ASK FOR FIVE ROSESHOUR The World's Best Send for Five Roses COUPON ��'���"�� NtRVf ...d A.n.M* plainly LWi forpi H cihIom Ton Cents in ilamp* Cook Book��� BEING A MANUAL OF COOD RECIPES c��cMy chosen ftom ijjr contribution* o[ over two tKoutuiJ ���uccetiful user* o( Five Rom* Flour throughout Canada, Alto Useful Note* on the varioui cUssrt ol good thing* to f-at. all of which have been carefully checked and tc-chccked by competent ���'.'thotity. tjjmmjgmm to uw v tk woeos taunt co. uara, wwstj C W. R. GLENN & SON, Agents ��� Kelowna. B.C. P. O. Box 336 Phone 337 C. R. GOSS Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Market ELLIS STREET, NORTH Mr. Goss begs to announce he is now opening a Fruit and Vegetable MARKET to facilitate the��ale of Local Produce. Only best quality goods at lowest possible prices, for CASH. Increase in Miners' C.P.R. Sues for THUKSDAY, JULY 16, 1914 j ' =em Licenses is Urge Two Millions Dfclivery to all parts of City ISir Kichui'd McBride, premier and minirsU'r of mines, states, that reports just received are to the effect that there haa been a very considerable Increase���169, to be exact��� in the number of free miners' certificates issued this year, over last year. All free miners! certificates expire on May 3l, and the promptitude with which they arc renewed and new ones issued furnishes the most accurate evidenco of thc faith of the prospector in thc potential mineral wealth of the province. "Am minister of minus nothing could he more satisfactory to me than the report of the increase of free minors' certificates," said Sir lticlmnl. "It means much more to tho country limn uppers on the face of it. It means that the pros|n>etoc has more luith than ever before in thu mineral wealth of l.ritish Columbia; and it means, further, that there is no truth in what has often been alleged���that the prospector is hd'ominu extinct. VIRGIN FIELDS ACCtiSSlllU': "Personally I am not at all surprised to be informed that there has been a big increase in the number of free miners' certificates. I have long held the opinion that with the opening up of the country with new lines of railway, territory would be made accessible which would excite the curiosity of the prospectors and well repay his investigation. "But it seems timely to say a word :n appreciation of the prospector as a type of citizen ���we can never forget, that we should, indeed never forget ��� he it was who laid thc foundation of a11 the progress and development which have taken pluce in this marvelous province. With his pack on his buck, and with little other assets than his strung right arm and an un- conquerable faith in the country, he wen', into the wilderness ��n'l diselo-ed latent wealth and InVad the trail for the thousands who cuinc after him to reap the rowatfd which on'y too often, iilas was denied him. TIIE PJONEEH l'ROSI'KCTOR "It has always l)een a matter of re- giel to me to feel that in too many eases these fine pioneers failed to achieve that success it. life whieh Oiniild be the reward of faithful effort along thu most laborious linos, it is of course, true that, with old age most of the pioneer prospectors of the country has vanished from 'lie scenes of tneir former labors, but it is most gratifying to learn thut their places are not to he left vacant, that the young men of tho present day are also manifesting a faith in the mineral wealth of the country. "On this latter jH>int. I may say that private reports which have reached me res|>ecting the mineral wealth of those sections of tbo country which lie closely adjacent to the new lines of railway are of the most encouraginb nature. I fel that intelligent prospecting will surely bring ich rewards to tho men who will today go out into tho country and seriously apply themselves to the task of locating mineral deposits." FRUIT GROWERS AND THE PANAMA CANAL A big saving in freight charges and tho possibility ot putting apples into the markets of Europe at attractive prices is assurtd to growers in British Columbia by the opening ot thc Panama ('mini, aod the rates now being tubulated by lhe companies which in- | tend lo operate tho Panama route steamers from the west coast of North America to Europe. t No rates lr0m British Columbia |>oints to Euro|�� have a* yet Iwen announced, but rate* Irom .Seattle and j Portland to Europe on dried IruilB J nnd canned goods will be 37} cents por 100 pounds. Apple* and dried fruits usually gn at the same rate, nnd il 37) cent* per pound is fixed for boxed apple*, even with tho extra refrigerator charge*, Washington growers will save from 1180 l0 1200 a ear- load on shipments to England and Uem'mrg. B. C. growers may espoct rates .similarly advantageous when the trafflo begins by way 61 y��> Canal Irom Vanoouver. -h The amount ol'money In,cash pitim- itiins (hat will be awarded for '.ive 'stock exhibit* at the Panama-Pacilic "Ta era .'iional Exposition has reached the sum of ��J162,UB0. This amount has been attained by the 15,000 just altered by the American Jersey Cattle Club. In purees lor harneaa races af-: most > 230.000 additional will' IxS awarded. j .a In the two million dollar suit of tne C.P.H., against the Storstad for damages in connection with the sinking ot the Empress of Ireland the plaintiff filed the statement ol claim with the Admiralty Court last Friday. Most of the allegations made are: That a bad lookout was kept on the Storstad. 'I hat the helm of the Storstad was improperly ported. That the Storstad improperly lail- od to keep her course and pass tho Kmpress of Ireland starboard to star- hoard. 'I hut the Storstad wus navigated ut nn improper and immoderate rate of speed. That those in charge of the Storstad (ailed to reduce speed and sound tho whistle before the vessel ran into he io)r. Thut thc engines wero not slowed et rcrorsed ia tlma. That no competent officers were On i!uty on the Storstad, those in charge neglecting to comply with the article* of the rule of tho road in force in '.'anndiun wuters. BRITISH MAGAZINE RATE MAY BE RAISED Tho penuy-u-pound postage rate upon British periodicals expire* at the end of the present month, and ih-j.'c are no advices at tho post office department as to its proboble renewal. The subject hai been negotiated upon, but without result so far, and whether the rate in force since 1907 .will be continued or the rate of 8 cents a pound roverlt'd to remains to be determined. The Canadian Post Offioe Department, while desiring to facilitate the cirrulntion of British periodicals, fe.'U that it is getting decidedly the short end of the bnrgain, inasmuch as all of the penny rute now goes to tho British post office for currying such matter to Liverpool. Canada takes the bugs there, brings -them across the Atlantio nnd delivers the contents anywhere without getting any remuneration whatever. The weight increased Irom 2,328,000 pounds in 1908 to 5,- 758,000 in 1912 and the rate enabled British publications to competo with Americans, who pay I cents per pound coining into Canada. 'The post office department hero suggested an even division of tho penny rate, but so far without avail. It is just possible that the 8 cent rate may be reverted to, but more likely that a new arrangement will be effected, very slightly increasing the rate and giving Canada a slice ol it. HOT WEATHER HINTS Don't drink ice water when overheated, Don't over exorcise in the hot sun. Don't eat when tired or exhausted. Don't go bathing for at least two hours after eating. Don't stay in the wator too long. Don't Bit in front of an electric fan when overheated. Don't forget to inspect your l.'- frigerator daily. Keep it free from sour milk, mouldy or stale food. Don't eat fruit that is over ripe or that has been exposed to flies or the duet or dirt ol the street*. Don't buy provisions ot any kind from a place where Hie* abound. Avoid tho home of the fly��� he is the living sign ol dirty floors, dirty walls dirtv garbage cans, unclean employies and general unsanitary premises��� he is the true emblem of filth and disease. Don't allow children to expose themselves to the sun's rays or ex- ceaaive heat. Don't drink intoxicating liquors. Don't eat meat, pastry, or other Bweetstufls in large quantities. 'Ino above list ot 12 hot weather "���loot's" was proparM by Health Commissioner . Dattou for distribution among citiiens of Minneapolis together with government pamphlet s on th* "Care ol the Baby in the Siun- iaer month*." About 10,000 ol the circulars will be distribute by ihe health , dejurt- nmU in the.neat two weeks. This is another slop in Or. Button's campaign lor a cleaner and healthier city.-, \ '��� v Applications for the lease must he made by the applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for , are situated. * In surveyed territory tho land must, be described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unsurvey- ed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by tbe applicant himself. , - Each application must be accompanied by a fee of 15 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 thc mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating tho mine shall furnish the agent with sworn returns accounting for thc full quantity of merchantable coul mined and,pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights arc not being operated, such returns shall be furnished at least once a year. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the leasee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for tho working of the mine at the rate of $10 an acre. For full information application should be made to tbe secretary of the Department of tho Interior, Ottawa, or to ally Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion lands. ' W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.��� Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for /��� n ancient Sumerian tablet has been unearthed in the ruins of Nippur, and j on it is inscribed an account - of tha deluge, and among other things it is i maintained that Noah was the per- who was unfortunate enough to offend j thj Deity. ThiB is very likely to give! rise to a great deal of discussion and to lead to a fresh debate over the Genesis nurrAtii'e. The discovery bears out the suggestion that the expulsion from Eden and the story of the flood arc on'y variants of tbe same legend and that both relate to a catastropne n the history of mankind, that has ben almost universally remembered. Ecclesiastical authorities are not by any means as certain as they appear to be of some of the things they teach and among the things, in regard to vliiih all but the very ignorant or ho very conservative admit they an* ncoitain is the historical value of th" look of Genesis. Indeed, it may bo aid that, il occlesiastlcal authority lid not feel obliged to insist upon the iterulness of this book, in order to ustain a theological theory, it would robably be regarded as deeply inter- sting but not authoritative. In view f the many 'discoveries of ancient re>. ords, many of them long antedating he suggested ' authorship of Genesis, it iB incumbent upon tho church to .*e- onslder the viowpouit from which it J tvill regard all records purporting to iven an account of the early days of nankind. The tablet in question is Sumori.in ud was found in tho ruins of Nip- iur. Sumerian is the term applied lu le oldest known civilization. The Smneriuns were a people whose re- ords antedate those of Xinevnh an I lahylon'and aro consequently much nore ancient than the records of ttto lews. Apparently thoy may bo aligned to a period fully 10,000 years L.o. Nippur seems to be the most anient city of which anything ut all i�� nown definitely. Tho Talmud identifies it with Calncd, one of tho cities whieh N'imrod, a groat grandson of Noah is said in (ienesie (Chap. XV, 10), to have included in his kingdom. \'o less than 30,000 commercial and itorury tablets have been found in Nippur, tt wai a sacred city, and here waB the great temple of Bel, lo ..vhich pil^riniB resorted leng years fter Ninevnh Hnd Babylon hnd derived it of its political and commercial supremacy. In view of she fact that the Book of flonesis. in its present form does not probably antedate the return of tho .lews from captivity in Babylon the hearing uf these Sumerinn records upon tho sub* jtot dealt wilh therein will be soon to bo of groat Importance, CONCRETE WORK I hav* a compLat* plant cf power snixare aad all appliaace* for concrete eoasWctisa of *very kind, aad am ���lavotaM all my attention to thia work, la which I hav* had many years' VOUH BODY A MATCH FACT.IBY AH Kind* of Cement Work, . Concrete Buildings, Foundations and Sidewalks, Excavating Contracts H. WITTER OFFICE: RESIDENCE, Qemaat k Km.' oak*. WcyJealevAv. RasaaerVecfc Rirtsi.glras PHONE 194 'PHONE 4J04 P.O. Bos 12 EENGLAND BUILDEI * CONTRACTOR Plan*. *ptritijrtfcmi and Estimate* FanfaM J. A. BIGGER BUtUJW AND CONTRACTOR Eesimatee Furaiabad for all class** SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed '"Tender for Publio Building, Ashoroit, B.C.," will be received at this office until 4 p.m., on Tuesday, August 4th, 1914, for th* construction of a Public Building at Ashcroft, B.C. Plans, specification, and form of contract can be seen and forms of tender Obtained at the office ol Mr. Wm. Henderson, resident architect, Viotoria, B. G, at the Post Offioe, Ashcroft, B.C., and at this department. Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered unless made on ths printed forms supplied, and sighed with their aotual signatures, stating their occupations and place* of residence. In the case of firms, tha actual signature, tile nature of tn* occupation and plans of residence of each member of the firm must [bs given. Each tender must be accompanied by a accepted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Hon orable the Minister ol Public Works, equal to tea per oent (10 p.c.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do so or'tail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be oot accepted, ths cheque will be returned. Tbe Department does not bind .tself to accept th* lowest or any tender. ^^^^^R^By order, S. C. DESROCHEBS, $���', Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, July 2, 1914. Newspapers will not be paid for this i advertiMBsent if they insert it without I authority from trVDepartmsut.-^K.153 I 9U '.. . A Chicago chenvst, bynrVcnt an alysls, found that every human body contains more 'than two pounds id phosphorus. This would be sufficient, could it be extracted to make 5,000 packag?s ol friction mulches. This phosphorus, it is claimed by r realists is an essential to health and vigor. Were It not for phosphorus our bout* would be more liable to break. It is also believed by some authorities in be a valuable stimulant for the nerve cells. Besides the phosphorus every body holds a'number of ounces of sodium, and nearly three-fourths of an ounce of potassium���enough for the laboia- tory work of a good many university classes In experimental chemistry. ��� And the'.few grains of magnesium found In every human body would be enough to make a beautiful display of the kind of fireworks known as "silver rain." QnNwr Talcum Powder ���-i* the most refreshing; and pleasant of all tales n* shelf* ftacraaaa, eaol- am aaS ������liseptico.iul**. I it fereasost feirafee of assay ueata. natM^Mltlyafibe ulc-il. mm. ���fa of sjetar. aa. th. rmlH.aiis mm HBwas that��|���, H lie tray mtaan eetaaualCa ia my oui mnyaamamy. AU Drugptu, jSc. Una. ��-"r a SSVSeeaj* raannas lusiraa, roau.ro HEART SURGERY Probably the most daring inapt.-*, in modern surgery is that which treats of operation!, on the heart. "The road to the heart is on'y two or three inches long, but ban taken mirgery al' most 2,600 years to traverse it." wan one writer's striHng remark. Many shrewd observers in the court*) of tillages had nottd that all heart wounds did not result in instantaneous death. But it was not until 10 or 15 yean ago that surgeons began to act upon this knowledge. In exceptional cases death did not result immediately from a heart wound; there were intervals ol a few nvnutes, a few days, or a few weeks. Why n-.f utilize this interval n an attempt to sew. up the wound? Med'oal history of late years reports many successful operations of this kind. An especially noteworthy one, performed upon un Alabama negro K.y I in 1902,. illustrates the resources >f nodern hcai'l surgery. This boy had been the victim of an especially natiy stab wound. Thc knife had . peiii- trated tbe apex of the heart and p-i-is cd in'o thc left ventricle, making a wound nearly half an inch long. When the boy' wus placed on the operating table in the little negro cabin thu f-igna of death had already appcitrel. HiB feet were cold, and his face x*hvv plainly showed signs of the utmost distress. The surgeons made a little windowlike opening just above the heart. Through this they could readily p*e the injured organ, thc blood spurting from the wound ut each pulsaii in, One surgedn put iu his hind, pull.nl the heart upward and held it while another sewed the wound with a '=at.- git. The operation���performed with out an anaesthetic���lasted 55 minute.it ���rn lhe sixteenth day the boy was'sitting up; in a short time his liMft wns tut good as now. mmmmmmrmm CHEESESOmzmtHBREADjNew Electric fewtr tArtJftttft One cupful of bread crumbs, on* cupful and a half of milk, half a tea- j spoonful of sort, pinch of cayenne pop per, three egg*, beaten separately, one- fourth pound of grated cheese. Pout thc milk over the bread crumbs and let- Bland for ten- minutes, then ' odd the yolks well beaten,- then fold in the whites beaten stiff, and lastly add I the cheese. Sprinkle the top with grated crumbs and bake in a buttered pan until the egg sets, or about twenty minutes. CootfJioajrfar VaJby The Okanagan Valley Bleefrle and Power Company, an organisation of capitalists, who are understood to have tome very strong connections with the financial powers on the other 'side of the Atlantic, completed the 'purchaae .of the Orovitle Eleotrio light plant from the Similkameen Power .Company on Wednesday laat. | It ie stated from a reliable soutco that the .company intends to develop-' the power at the Similkameen Kail' Ito the fullest extent, with the purpose in view of operating an electric lir*. the northern llrjl'uis ol t.hi-1, I will be Penticton. /n Kniilish lodge of the order of Free and Aooepted Masons was recently established in Paris. Provide Yourself With Good Luck. That was Napoleon's formula (or success, and it merely meant foresight and knowledge. If you would provide yourself with good luck in your daily life, read the advertisements, and take adavantage of the information live merchants give you in regard to their merchandise, You will find valuable and many saving points in the advertising columns. J COFVRIOMTEO 1 DOLLAR DAY m������AGAIN��� Saturday Next, July 25th This was a successful feature of last week's business. Our offerings for this week are even better. See our windows Furniture Reductions that mean big savinga to the purchaser Hardware ���sspB^psBSJaaaaasMM & Harding Furniture ���j��*> '���mmtP* ittri:^".- mmmmmmn PAGE TEN KELOWNA RECORD THUB8DAY, JULY ffl, 1M4. 1 WANTED! 1 Prepaid Rat**: 3 eaaU psr word first insertion and 1 oent psr worst for each subsequent insertion. No ad., In- aertad fox less than M ssata. All classilisd advertia���lata mast ha paid tor in advene* oaring to ths sost attending th* booking and charging ol small items. Copy nay bs reoaiv*d for than ads up to 10 a.m., Thursday morning. FOR SALE FOR SALE.- .Second-hand bicycle ��15. Apply Box "U" Record. S4-5 Sealed tenders, addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tenders for Public Building, Ashcroft, B. C." will be received at this office until 4.00 p. to., on Tuesday, August 4, 1914, for the construction of a Public Building at Ashcroft, B. G. Plans, specifications and form of eon HAY. FOR SALE. -Allalfa, Timothy and Clover. Also Mixed. Central Okanagan Lands Ltd. or Glenmore Ranch. Mtf FOR SALE OR RENT.��� Six roomed house on Wilson Avenue. Price 1-2,000. Terms arranged. Apply E. England. 2?tl FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.- House aad lot, 11250, clos* ia. Apply Bon 149 Kelowna. 19tf. places .of residence. In _^oase^ of "ji^y ^^s'a're^ontr'ibutory. Among causes are poor farming still more fundamental the fid .that "too small a proportion of the price paid by the ultimate purchawr TEAMS FOR SALE.-Heovy draft and general purpose. Apply .1. Morrison R. R. I. Phone 3410. 28tl, FOR SALE- Pure Bred young Berk shire pigs. Alio two seated surrey in good condition. Apply Leslie Oil worth. 30tf. FOR SALE.���Pedigreed Persian Kittens. Mrs. .1. S. Mackenzie, Glenmore. 35-7p TO RENT FOR RENT���Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, on lake, shore, Abbott street. Apply Box "P" Record office. 34-6p strms, the actual signature, the nature - 1 . ., ,,1, i ��� .economic of the occupation and place of rest- I , denoe of each member ol lho firm must be given. "��� Each tender must be accompanied by ,���� t0"tho~farmer." The author urg. X accepted cheque on a chartered ^ ailo|)Uon o[ ^^ and ^.^ 0| tho vMle>- tank, payable to the order ot tho method(1> tur^aXky co-operation. | Tho city council had already promis- Donourable tho Minister ol Pubhc . ,��� ,h(, chaptM on Bocia, ^^ ���, w| to help in the entertaining o�� the Works, equal to ten per cent (10 px.) '^^ ^ wri|er 9how() an ^M visitors, and it wns hoped that own- I knowledge of actual conditions. Tne crs of automobiles would pltice their , following extracts give a fair idee of ears at. tin disposal of the visitors the book as a whole: l��r a run around the distriot. In all | "Thc conditions of toil are ot, .i- probability the visitors would number ��� necessarily hard. Labor saving' dj- 'rom 150 to 200. vices in the home ere sometimes PUBLIC COLD STORAGE scantily provided, while those for tlio I barn and field arc ample. Evil is Mr. Joe Casorso asked lor the assis- wroiight by want of thoutht ns well ""�� ot �������� B<>llI'd in secu��ng a.gov- 1 as want of heart, Let us glance at ernmcnt 8ubsid.v to enable them to a single illustration -the supply ol u"n �� Portion of thoir cold storage water in the house. The agricultural I' survey of 1910 found that in Prince lic ��*��� storage warehouse. Edward Island ninety-seven per cen\ of the farm houses obtain water from wells outside the house. All carry thi water by hand. In Nova Scotia onlv two( per cent., of the farm houses huve wator piped to the hous'. Tn Now Brunswick ninety-five per cent of the amount of thc tender, which |erill be forfeited if the person tender- decline to enter into a contract when called upon to do bo, or fail to Somplete the work contracted for. If lhe tender be not accepted the,cheque pvill be returned. The department docs not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, R. C. DESROCHERS. Secretary. Department of Public WorkB, Ottawa, July 2, 1914. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert" it without authority from the Department. 34-5 FOR RENT.-8-roomed house with all modern conveniences on Bernard avenue, juBt eaBt ot Presbyterian church. Rent very reasonable. Apply H. i'\ Williams, or P.O. Box 5IJB. 34tf. TO RENT. ���Furnished rooms on Lake shore. Apply P.O. Box 185. Mtf. TO RENT.��� Seven room house on Wilson avenue. Rant 118.60 per mo. Apply W. H. Fleming, Kelowna. 14tl FOR RENT. - Five r0omed cottage with bath. Stockwell avmue. Apply P.O. Box 201, Kelowna. 27tf SITUATIONS WANTED WASHING AND HOUSEWORK-Want cd by hour or day. Apply Miss Berg or Miss Nelson, Ellis St. MISCELLANEOUS CALVES WANTED.-M. Hereron will pay the highest mar', et prioe tor heifer or bull calves of any age. 31tf STRAYED.-Red bull calf, strayed to my yard on the night of July 2nd, Owner can have same on identifying and paying expenses. Hawtrey, South Kelowna. 33-6 WANTED��� Second hand cycle. State prioe. P.O. Box 631. 35-6 WANTED.��� Milk cows, fresh or com ing in soon. Apply, giving particulars P.O. Box 319. 35p I.OST.-Oold locket, Masonic emblem on one side and initials "R.A.C." on other. Photographs inside. Reward on return to R. A. Copeland. KELOWNA AQUATIC ASSOCIATION Tenders wanted for refreshment booths in the park during regatta days Full particulars from H. G. M. Wilson, secretary. 35-7 Private Sale of Household Furniture Practically new Apply at mm, Mrs. Raid, Glesa At* TO EXCHANGE Old oountry small grass farm, (13 acre*) borders of Devon and Cornwall. Good house, gardens, and orchard for ranch in Okanagan, preferably near Kelowna and on lake shore. Photographs and foil particulars from C, C. Fuller, box *9��, Kelowna. 35-. I , , , . . . , ,7 . .l �� ��s .a. ,. nn ,como forward to deal with our rural C. et the post office, Ashcroft, B.C., m_ ^ John-MacDo ,,, and ,t this department. | Sponcerville, Ontario, in a volume Persons tendering aro notified chat jof m ^^ ^ who,o {W tenders will not b? considered unless from ���,������������,;���, to creation, made on the printed forms supplied, j Hp .^ qM t). ^ ���.������<,,.:������ 'convention secretary to see if and signed with their actual sign*-1 , ^ tgM p0 lation hag :,���,�� could not be done, lures, stating their occupations and 'fa ^ ^.^ durine ^ ^^ ��� ���>-- -�����*����� mobile, after spending a short time looking over the district. A committee waB n3CesBary to make aU arrange- 0f menta regarding loan of eutomo'oihs, and ets., and the president, with Messrs. 0iir Renson and Pooley and Wilkinson weru appointed for this purpose. An alternative suggestion of Mr. Elliott's to endeavor to Induce the C.P.R., to keep the northbound boat nt Kelowna for a couple of hours, while tho delegates were driven about the district found some favor, and it was decided to communicate with the this Mr. G. 0. Rose drew attention to the coming convention in the vail ry of the Alberta and Eastern British Coi- uni) ia Press Association on September 2nd, 3rd and 4th. It was the'' inten- tion that the delegates should spend n few hours in Kelowna on their tour TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders, addressed to Chairman of ihe Executive for hasjling box shook to and packed fruit from three district packing houses. Springs .��n wagons and telephone ctnneotion at residence or place of business of tenderer required. Tenders to be opened at 2 p.m., Wednesday, July 29th. Obtain particulars and tender blanks at office. The lowest or any tender lot necessarily accepted. KELOWNA GROWERS' EXCHANGE 35 SOUTH KELOWNA LAND COMPANY LIMITED Tenders are invited for tho clearing of certain areas of land on thc above property. Particulars may be obtained at tbe Company's offices, Bernard Avenue, Kelowna. Tenders must reach the Company by Saturday, eighteenth day (19th) July, 1914. SOUTH KELOWNA LAND CO. LIMITED. HUBERT T. MEUGENS 82-34. Secy.-Treas. Magnetic Healing A sure cure (or pain. Give it a trial For treatments inquire Box 633 - - Kelowna ii-bo As the Cannery contemplates a very heavy run this season, we are desirous of employing all the women and girls we can obtain locally. A kindergarten will bs maintained where small ohildren of women desiring, employment will receive good eare during the day free of charge. Kindly send in your names lor registration. WESTERN CANKERS LTD. Launch for Hire for Picnics, &c. Apply Cather, Harvey Avenue Phone 250 ICE Delivered to any part of th* oity In wholesale or retail quantities. Prices on application to H. B. BUBTCH Phons 180 am. 8PIRELLA CORSETS Hrs. J. H. Davis* will fas at Mr. afathi*'* (ov*r tailor atop, Postal Itrsst) between th* hours et 1.80 and ��� p.m., Ssturd,v el sash w��*k to mast Miss wishing to ordsr corsets. F. 0. I ��*, Xiloirae. ����. .nut in the Casorso block into a pub ^^^^^^^^ He said they had already made an appeal to th> government in accordance with thu Act, and an inspector had been down to look over the plant but so far nothing had been done. It seemed as though it needed the weight of some such body as the Board added tn de- obtain water from wells and springs thrfr ��wn rw.uc8t to Produce th* lu English-speaking Quebec, ninity- ��ired reBu{i' two per cent., carry wator by hand. These conditions are general. This lack is due perhaps chiefly to tlio fact that the equipment introduced si liberally out of doors is not regarded as labor-saving by the man who his no dread of toil, but rather as a means of adding to the efficiency of his labor and thus multiplying li output. But the wife suffers nevertheless, and the daughters leave. The household science courses offered by the agricultural college point the way to' GQVERNMENT NOT UNDER- a solution. With wider knowledge of tho possibilities of achievement through fuller equipment the d^u/h tors of tho farm will vie with thoir' A (eftture R, thc c N R 9ett,lom,nt, brothers in advance. whieh VM fj^jjy aigned ,m(, week i, Conditions of toil in-the fields also |liat roveIWnt and undertakings havo aro unnecessarily hard. The modern ^ ^ from sir ffm. MoKen.lo crusade against occuptional disease and sir p^,,, ���ann ^^^^ by Mr. Casorso said that they had built 'heir present plant with this end .n view, and had Borne thirteen .or fourteen rooms, with a total capacity ol about 25,000 cubic feet. Of this then- own firm were only using a small port'on and the rest would be available for public use if tin govnci wt would give its assistance, as provided for in the "Cold Storage Act.'* TAKING C.N.R. LIABILITIES I must deliver the farmer from rheuma- which they jointly and severalty cove- liBoi and many other affliction by nant that an outstanding temporary recalling him from thc fields in rain loan> by the C.N.R., and its constitu- anrl giving him.more mastery over all CTt and subsidiary companies secured the circumstances ol his toil. Thi by deport 0( pledged securities should modern world can easily afford such ^ paili out 0f the proceeds of suoh relief through a fairer distribution of (fepojjt or pledged securities, tho profits of labor. | w)le8 tho debate on the bill Was Tho problem of the farm laborer is ;n p,,,,,���,, the liberals asked that an unsolved one in Canada'aa yot, ](tt(,iien!iic a���d Mann be held respon- nor will it bo solved until greater ^ ,or tne8e ae\w,. It was es- offieiency is demanded, higher wages piajnej that it was impossible to em- paid, ond a home for the farm labor- boav tni, in tbe bill. However, this er and his household pro-ided. A some- covenant makes the railway magnates what common custom at present is to reaponaiblo, so that the main argu- pay a certain monthly wage-the aver- ^ta of thc liberals fall to the ground age for eastern Canada is 132.66 per. month for a season of some seven or. ��� oight months���together with board at tho farmer's table and a room in the farmer's house, and also stabling and keep for the hired man's horso. I recently asked one of our leading farmers regarding the effect upon the efficiency and general character of the men of this custom of maintaining a driving horse. "They are out driving unlit midnight," was the reply; "tho effect upon both morals and efficiency is bad. But" he added "you. can secure them on no other terms." The cottage for a home would benefit employer and employee alike. Whit Hr. A. II. P. Errington was successful in winning a gold medal for diving at ths recent Nelson "Chako Mikii" against competitors Irom Portland, Vanoouver, and other oaast cities, Mr. Errington attended the Nelson celebration on behalf of the Aquatic Association. A publio meeting to consider the question of establishing a creamery for the district;'has been oaHed for Friday, August 14th, when Mr, II. Rive, chief dairy instructor tor the modern industry has discovered, nod-' province will deliver' an address. It ern agriculture must learn, namely, is also Expected that Mr. Hayward of that the best paid and care tor ln'.or the Cowichan creamery will speak, is the most profitable. I ��� " Th. boarding of the hired man is ' Tho ,ir,t f��� ��l "�� Postseason often a hardship to the housewife. ]ll"0M "*! '" " *"?*"- tW! f The custom m.y have national eom- tcrnoon ��l the E)**'t���� .���>��* l* pensations. When a man of foreign ,tw6en A"B>tron��' and KdOT,TO' , nationality is hired, nothing else so __������������������������^~ effectively shapes him into a Canadian1 whieh gives us nation-builders, citizen. But it haa personal penalties.' The result af condition* ot labor On If several men are employed the tbe farm is that there is little of that strain upon the Tome life' ia severe. Joy and pride in one's work which Is I hove already instanced in another essential to all true living." connection a young Spencorville farm-' ; ��� er whose father by the purohase ol q, mm .. . several farms had re, heed thirty- KlDC TafUlt At eight persons by eight. Recently thia mm II D ��� young man told me of the decision tn KCleSOIM.D1C I I1CCS rent the farm, giving as the chief reu-' son lhat bis mother and sister wero1 practically attendants upon th* hired men. The home which had everything desirable that country life could afford maintained, but the barns and fields are in the ���bonds of renters; and the city claims another of that type STIRLING At PITCAIRN. Ltd., in the course of packing often have tree ��� ripened Peach**, Plume end Apricot* too ripe lo ���hip out, but in splendid shape for preserving. Caah Sole* Do not deliver What About Your Milk Supply? �� SOMETIMES it is very inconvenient to get a supply of good . pure freth milk, and when such is the case of course we have to resort to the next best thing. Really it is not such a great hardship after all, for as" Necessity is the mother of invention " such a necessity as we have mentioned has resulted in St. Charles Milk & Reindeer Condensed Milk St. Charles brand Unsweetened Evaporated Milk is prepared from only pure, rich, unsweetened, unskimmed cows' milk, and is produced and handled under rigidly enforced sanitary regulations. St. Charles Milk can be diluted with water and used as ordinary milk, or it can be used for whipped cream���it whips simply beautifully St. Charles Milk it also used for the baby and is a splendid Children's Food Many, however, prefer to use the Sweetened Milk for children. Reindeer or Eagle are the best for this purpose St. Charles Milk��� 12-oz. cans, 10c; 20-oz. cans, 2 for 25c; Large cans, 25c Reindeer or Eagle��� 3 cans (or 50c The McKenzie Co., Ltd. . Quality A Service oar mott*. 5 per cent. Discount for Cash Monthly accounts nstt Still Room for a few More Customers FOR OUR INCREASINGLY POPULAR WET WASH Costs much Una than any form of washing at horn., and incidentally th* goods ar* better and mora correctly waahed, snd will wear longer. Twelve more boxes to give out before w. close these lists. Rough dry lists already closed for now customers 75c - PER BOX - 75c KELOWNA STEAM LAUNDRY Of Pendoii Street South Phone 159 ENO'S���? ^ v- 1 Are You Billions ? WHEN subject to biliousness, ths liver is employed in letting rid of excessive quantities of certain ingredienU, and whea unable to do so. aick headache is produced by the retention of bile in the blood. Eno'a "Fruit Salt" eiercieee a simple but definite actio* oa th* liver, by which th* secretion of bile is regulated. It rids the'body of th* excess bit* ���nd carriee off all the impurities, cleansing and purifying th. system. Eno'a may be safely tahsa at any time by young or old. ' Order a bottle TODAY from your dealer. Praparat aaty by I. C. fNO, Its'., "M. hit" Wsrls, Us**, hejejl THEOSOPH1CAL SOCIETY "KELOWNA LODGE" Lending Library i inquire, . Secretary. Boi 382 W.B.PEASE, S.M.CORE President Secretary INQUIRIES INVITED Boarding and Pay School for Ladies Hia HEAD, VERNON, B.C. This asheel ofhrs ��� thorough, modem adueatloo, with cartful training aad lod.rat*. r*n~n*dI herns life. T*rms ... For proenectu*. de, apply MissLaGALLAlS - Prtwtyal W. f. AITKEN BUILDER ^*��^|,t��^S^^^a^a��^tS��^(����j>��^>����a��*j>*��jae>aw>^^^^^^i m