-':'",. ���.������..'    '..'''I'll  ssssessmsssmwegm.  mmmmmmmmmmfM  VOL. VII.  NO. 46.  KELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, I9I5.-8 PAGES  ���1.50 Per  dfy Council Hold  Regular Meeting  llie oounoil held a short meeting last  Friday morning. There was little,  however except ordinary routine business to transact.  .The secretary ol the Kelowna band  wrote, asking that the light rates for  whloh the band room' waa in. arrears  to the oity be rebated. This was in  view oi the laot that the band was  now, disorganized.  It was decided to grant the dues  amounting to 17.50 as a donation to  the. band, because as Alderman .Bay  mor remarked it would be difficult to  do anything else.  The Mayor mentioned that ho' had  reoeived a communication from Hr  Wolstenoroft of Naramata, suggesting  that the Red Cross Society ol ths  Okanagan should circulate subscription, lists for the purpose ol obtaining  a quantity of Iruit to send to thc soldiers on overseas service. The United  Growers had undertaken to paok this  fruit free of charge and it was expected that it would be transported free  of charge.  The Mayor also reported that Hr.1  I.. V. Bray had pointed out to him  .that, a quantity ol pipe was stored by  the city on a lot in which he had an  interest,' and ho asked that some arrangement be made lor the payment  ol a> rental for the storage.  It Was decided after some discussion  that' all pipe and sower supplies belonging to the tity at present,on private property and along the streets  be hauled and stacked, on the, city's  own ground near tho pumping station.  A report from tjis.citv clerk (noticed  elsewhere) covering the proceedings ol  the recent municipal Convention whioh  he attended as a delegate cmoluded  the thonnng's'business.  or  Six hundred tons of ohoioe British  Columbia potatoes, inoluding 2,000  orates shipped by the Okanagan United Growers were shipped out to Australia recently on the steamer "Wai-  hemo." A further shipment ol lour  hundred tons will follow immediately  making 1,000 tons of British Columbia  potatoea for Australia. 'Great oaro  has been exercised in tho sole it ion and  inspection of the potatoes by Inspector Cunningham, Mr. Lyne and their  assistants, for tho market in the Antipodes is regarded as a valuable one  for the British Columbia growers.  Chicago, whloh is suffering Irom a  shortage of potatoes at present, is enquiring lor tho British Columbia product, and there is every likelihood  that the embargo on Canadian potatoes will be lilted so lar as the British Columbia tubers are concerned, so  as to enable lar >' ���h'pmeut* to bo  sent in to Chicago.  The Prairie Harvest  The Alberta wheat crop has ban a  bumper one this year. Its value Is  estimated by the Alberta department  ol agrioulture as worth today nearly  ���30,000,000 or live million more than  last year. That will stimulate .ponding by British Columbia's next <W  neighbor and promote Imports Irom  this provinoe.  The wheat orop ol the three prairie  provinces Is estimated by the Winnipeg Free Press, whose loreoasts hnve  been usually accurate in previous  years, as 333,181,071 bushels or KG,-  925,600 bushels higher than any pre-  vlous crops reaped in the west, This  newspaper's estimate ol all grains in  the three prairie provinces Is 586,865,-  1)54 bushels, a bumper harvest surely.  The money returns Irom ths wheat  crop are placed at about 1185,000,000,  while the oats and barley orop will  add much additional wealth. Some  ol this must come to British Columbia. The needs ol the prairie larmer  in lumber, in fruit, in produce, in  manufactured articles will be mat  this year where last' (all there was  oloser oconomy. British 'Columbia  will contribute ita share and will receive Hs meed ol profit,  The Patriotic Fund  Commiftee Get to Work  A meeting of the local committee of  the Canadian Patriotic Fund was held  in the council chamber on Friday, October let, His Worship tho Hayor and  Messrs. .1. It. Heale, W. IT, Gaddes, j,  B. Knowles and P. B. Willits being  present. ���' -"  Hr. Willist reported that tbe "Tag  Day" in aid ol tho fund, had resulted  in the collection ol 1174.38. This is  highly gratifying to the committee  who desire to tender their hearty  thanks to the following ladies who  conducted this good work:  Flossie Perry, Datie T.eclde, Gertie  Sutherland, Fannie Copeland, Helen  Muirhead, Marjorie Leokie, Merle  Thompson, T. McMillan, Helen brunette, Edna Proctor, Mary Ferrior,  Dorothy Denison, Ursulu Whitehead,  Margaret Denison, Jcesioa Harvey,  Emma Millie, Bessie Gaddes, Bessio  Thompson, Edna I.angille, Winnie  Jones, Mabel' French, Ressie Duggan,  Annie'Rookie, Myrtle Swordfager, Laura Wilson and FWsie Patterson.  The secretary was instructed to forward the proceeds ol tho "Tag" to  the' provincial branch ol tno lund, al-  bo to record the committee's appreciation of the action ol the Kelowna  Courier -in supplying tag cards free  of charge.  A further meoting of the committee  was held on October Sth, at which  His Worship the Mayor and Messrs.  W. K. Adams, J. R. Beale, E. M. ('ar-  ruthers, W. IT. Gaddes and D. W. Sutherland were present.  It was decided to prepare for a  thorough canvass of -the Kelowna district lor monthly subscription*. Tho  secretary was instructed to applf* to  tho provincial branch of the fund, alas to the probable date of the proposed visit to Kelowna by the Organizer .for the fund. In the moantitne  the business section of the oity will  be thoroughly canvasses, tho result  ol which will be reported at a meeting to be hold on,Tuesday next.  Contributions Received  Previously acknowledged (by  Capt. Rose). .. .. ..'..,��� ;.   850.00  Kelowna Courier (tags) . .. .      5.00  Proceeds 0f "tag day" .. :. .   171.38  E. Fowler        1.00  Total    !?:����.28  Received from the provinoial  branch and paid to local  dependents '    ?(',72.'2r,  Another Evaporating Plant II  Open Shortly in Kelowna  Will Handle Vegetables-Only-~ Capacity of Sixty Tons Per  Day ��� Machinery Already on Its Way  Rutland News  Another welcome addition to Kel-  i ownn'rt growing ind uh trim* in announced thin week in ihe shape of another  evaporating plant. This in to be installed by the (���rnham Evaporator  Co.. from Ontario, who have leased  for six months the cannery building,  ��� and already havo the nocet?Bary machinery 0n the way to Kelowna. Thu  new plant will be restricted to the di*  ���hydrating of vegetables only, no fruit  being handled at present. The firm  has, we understand secured a Urge  Army contract for the supply of a  huge quantity of soup in dry powder  form for the use of the forces, olid  the vegetables are' required as neces- j  nary ingredients. A start is to be  made with onions as soon as the  plant is ready, and later oari-ota, potatoes, cabbage, turnips, and possibly  celery will be handled. The capacity  of the plant will be about 60 tons of  vegetables per day.    l'lans    are   also  5000 'Boxes Okanagan Apples  For Defenders of  the Empire  It now seems moro than probable  that nearly il not quite 5,000 boxes ol  Okanagan apples will be ���ent across  the seas lor distribution among our  wounded soldiers at' well as in the  first line and othor defenses on the  continent. Such has beon the ready  response to the proposal made by Mr.  G. Wolstenoroft ol Naramata. All grow-  ore Irom Keremeos to Salmon Arm nro  to be given tbe opportunity to contribute and the various local organizations affiliated with the Okanagan  United Growers are all consenting to  receive the Iruit and forward it to  Vernon lor assembly and loading. Any  one, whether a member ol tho organisation or not, is invited to assist.  From present indication* there will  be not lass than ono, and perhaps two  carloads contributed by Summerland.  Naramata is also giving liberally, as  are Pentioton end Kaleden. Peachland will likely givo a hall carload at  least, so that more than hall the total  estimated will go Irom the southern  end ol the lake.  The Okanagan United Growers have  generously promised N Mr. WoiBteoCroft  that that organization will absorb  the'freight lr���m the various |>oints to'|  the assembling point, and will take  caro ol the fruit on arrival, and load  it into cars free ol charge, up to* 5,-  000 boxes.���Summerland Review.  In the prise list last week the first  prise lor "honey in comb" and for  "Observation Nuoleus" were wrongly  printed as awarded to W. J. Rankin.  The wiener was Mr. T. Barber ol Bui-  land, Mr..Rankin took first prise only lor, "extracted hoaey."  being established by tho Hame firm  at Ladner and at the coast. -  Mr. U. liobertson, formerly manager  of the Okanagan United Growers, is  acting as thoir purchasing agent tor  B.C., and has been in the distriot fur  some days past making necessary arrangements to ensure an adequate supply of material lor evaporating. He  is arranging to purchase through the  local shipping firms, and already a  large proportion of the requisite supplies have been contracted lor.  The importance of this n-w undertaking to Kelowna will be at ono  apparent as not on'y doeH it provide  an immediate market for mm h that  might otherwise have be, n difficult 'to  dispose of this year, but it will afford  steady employment for upwards ol a  hundred people, chiv.> worn.n through  the winter. It is just about equivalent in faot to keeping the cannery  open all the year round  Germans Are Realizing That  They Have Been Deceived]  In spite of a policy ol suppression in  Germany evidonce in revealed clmost  every day.by the awakening ol a spirit  of revolt that has been in a hypnotic  slumber: It appeared in the recently  published manilesto of tbe social  domocraoy, but was. ourbod by. the obsession so assidiously kept up by the  imperial government that the empire  was forced into the war of tha defense  of its very existence. It is boldly asserted by a committee of the German  Humanity League, which is more safely dated at Rotterdam. That Lhe :uum-  bers of that body aro free from tho  obsession is shown by ths assertion  that they are "convinced" that there  has been "no conspiracy by any government or any nation against Germany, and that on the contrary it is  only by the victory ol the allied armies as guardians of humanity that we  ourselves shall be emancipated Irom  the accursed yoke ol Prussian militarism.  "Enlightened democrats in ill countries," it is declared, .milt assist in  breaking that yoko "before the German states oan regain the pathway ol  peaoe." As evidenoe that those whoso  sentiments are expressed in this new  manifesto can "Took facts -plainly in  the face," and see them as they are  seen by all who are not obsessed, such  familiar "laets" are thus stated: "No  stato coveted our land or menaced  German integrity. Our ships were free  to sull and wolooincd on -every ocean.  Our oitizens enjoyed the fullest civil  rights in all parts of the world. Our  industrial output found a ready market in every quartor of tho fj'ibo.  Commerce was, increasing year by  year."  A year ago nobody would be found  oven in normally to dispute these  laots. As further evidence that there  are Gormans who see and feel as  others do, the desire io oxprossed that  "outraged Belgium, Luxemburg und  Franco be restored to tret* luility and  the liberation ol Poland and Bohemia from ths fetters ol servitude."  How 'lar this feeling may exist Cannot  now be judged, because, according to  this same German authority, "by false  declaration the press is compelled to  deceive the Fatherland and our compatriots continue to be slaughtered in  the trenches. By golden gifts members of ths Reichstag and publicists  have been seduced to betray the people's oauee they have sworn to defend." No more severe charges have  been made .against the ruling    power  of the "great central empire" of Europe than those uttered by these German voices. They'cry out that thia  power "has shattered our homes,  darkeued our lives, robbed us ol our  bravest sons and set tho whole civilised world against is." They charge  it with having by loul corruption deceived the Turkish nation and compassed its ruin" and they declare that  to their last hours tho kaiser, Von  Tlrpits and Bethman Hollweg will carry upon them the brand ol shame for  the unparalleled ruin they have  wrought and the misery into which  they have plunged the world by their  barbarism, on land and sea."  '.The significance of. this language  lies in the fact that it does not come  from enemies of Germany, or 'even  Irom men of German blood who -vera  exiled by this very Prussian militarism, in time past, and have shared iu  blessings of democratic governments  in other lands. It is uttered by devoted sons ol the Fatherland who long  lor suoh blessings in the home ol their  raoe and thoir kindred. They alt  making an earnest appeal to "every  democratic Saxon, -Bavarian, Hanoverian and Wurtomhurg.-r to join hands  with .all who realize the unspeakable  orime of unprovoked war and to persevere in demanding the evacuation ol  Braibant, Flanders and Luxemburg  and the cessation of bloody oilrag*  in Alsace and Lorraine."  One can only wonder how much ol  this spirit of revolt is still slumbering  benumbed under the surface of the  states which constitute the empire ol  Germany, ready to break out if some  great olimax should be reached to  cause an eruption. It has been suppressed, but it hus not become extinct. A generation has grown up under the moulding influence ol the Prussian system of government, derived  Irom .the medieval time, and on the  surface it is oased with iron and  adorned with imperial splendor. But  there may yet be something volcanic  underneath. It oan only rumble while  the armies are trampling over the  fields and holding thoir ground against enemies who have been aroused to  madness in their own defense and in  a determination to expel the demons  ol war from their borders and extinguish the fires in which they revel and  threaten the peaoe ol the world and  the welfaro ol mankind. ���New York  Journal ol Commerce and Commercial  Bulletin.  The oentral point of interest n tno  week's war news has boen tho situation in the Baltic, and the probable  ou' come ol tne ultimatum sent to Bulgaria by Russia. Latest reports state  that Bulgaria has rejected the Russian  demands and has in turn sent an ultimatum to Serbia regarding Macedonia.  01 definite news fr0m the western  theatre of the war there has pr*otioal-  Iy been none during the past week.  Mrs. Potman, was a patsongor to  Kamloops this morning.  Mrs. H. W. Swerdfagor had a letter  this week from'Tier brother, Donald  MoLennan, who was at the time ol  writing at Shornelirle and expecting to  go to the trout any time. The boys  wer? all tired ol waiting ho said and  eager to get to, business.  (Fioei out own OssiMDoeovn.*  On next Tuesday evening, Ootober  12th a meeting will be held in the  Rutland sohool house for the purpose  of organizing a First Aid Claw. Dr.  Campbell of Kelowna will be tba in  structor and give a secies oi lectures  on First Aid work. It is hoped, that  a large number of the Rutland residents will avail themselves of this  opportunity.  ��� ��� ���  As the result ol representations  whioh have been made for some time  past to the Department ol Education  the name bl Blaok Mountain Sohool  District has now been changed t0 the  "Rutland Sohool District." The lor  mor name was given years ago before  the Rutland distriot began lo assume  any importance as a settlement, and  with changing conditions has consequently outlived its appropriateness.  SEPTEMBER SCHOOL REPORT  The inorease of the present school  attendance justifies the lar-sighted and  broad policy of the school trustees,  when, the present four rooms wen advocated. The two olass rooms now in  use are over crowded, and the school  inspector, Mr. Anstoy has reooinmend-  ed that tbe assembly room be used as  another class room, and that a third  teacher bo engaged. Miss Herkins,  the principal will give her attention to  the entrance class (which has been established this session) and the senior  olasses also to general supervision.  Miss MoGee will take oharge of the  intermediate olasses, and the trustees  ba,ve deoided t��� engage a third teacher  at New Years, for the juniors. The  general appearance of the building inside and out, and the condition of the  grounds speak well lor the attention  paid by the trustees and caretaker.  Division I  Number of pupila enrolled ... .       38  Average actual attendance . .  39  During the month the school was  visited by the Provincial Inspeotor,  Mr. A. Anstey of Vernon and by Mr.  J. W. Gibson, Director of Elementary  Agricultural   Eduoation,    ol Viotoria.  The pupils obtaining tbe highest averages in eaoh olass is as follows:  Junior Third. - Martha Woolsey,  Olive White.  Senior Third.���Mary Woolsey, Evelyn Sproule.  Junior Fourth.���Leslie Richards, Annie Wilson.  Entrance.��� Abbie Wils0n, Mildred  Ford.  PROMOTIONS  From Junior Third to Senior Third.  ���Evelyn Sproule with honors, Mary  Mary Woolsey, with honors, Evelyn  Harrison, John Campbell, Elber Riee,  K. Koide, William ansdown condition  ed in Geography and Arithmetic.  From Senior Third to Junior  Fourth.���Leslie Richards with honors,  Alma Mugford, Ewart Hardie, Annie  Wilson, Donovan Woolsey, Dallas Tanner, conditioned in spelling; Jean MoDonald, conditioned in history; Dart  Dalgleish, Conditioned in Arithmetic  and geography.  From Junior Fourth to Senior  Fourth.���Amy Fleming, Earl Hardie,  William Plowman, Ray Elhott, conditioned.! on Canadian history.  Division II  Number enrolled        28  Average attendance   90.35  SeniorSeoond Header.���Hasol Hcstett,  Minnie Monford.  Junior Second Reader.���Everett Wilson, Allen Dalgleish.  First Reader.���John Harrison, Dudley Fitzpatrick.  Second Primer.��� Jessie Plowman,  Frank Bessett.  -Senior First Primer.���Dan Harrison,  Alberta Woolsey. t  Junior First Primer.���Kenneth Dalgleish, Joe Elder and Flora Whit*,  equal.  PROMOTIONS  From First Primer to Second Primer.���Jessie Plowman, Frank Bessett.  To First Reader.���John Harrison,  Dudley Fitzpatrick, George Elder,  Edith Wilson. Doris White.  To Junior Second.-Etta McDonald,  Everett Wilson, Allen Dalgleish, Ian  McMillan.  To Senior Second.���Hawrl Bessett,  Minnie Monford, Nora White, "."erne  Ford and George Mugford.  Saturday Teools Games  KELOWNA LADIES DEFEAT  MISSION   AT   TENNIS  The return match ot ladles' doubles  between Kelowna and Okanagan Mission was played at Kelowna on Sept.  95th when the home side won by 6  sets to 3.  Kelowna team.���Miss E. Spencer and  Mn. Gardner; Miss E. Seon and Miss  Jf. G. Greensted; Mm. Fraser and Mra.  Parker.  Mission team.��� Mrs. Leigh and Mrs.  Fordham; Miss Hull and Miss JHobson;  Mrs, Mallam and Miss Thompson.  Miss Spencer and Mrs, Gardner beat  Mrs. Leigh and Mrs. Fordham 6-9,  5-7, 6-4; Miss Hull and Miss Cob-  son 6-a, 4���6, 6-9) Mrs. Mallam and  Miss Thompson 6-0, 6-0.  Miss Seon and Miss Greensted lost  to Mrs. Leigh and Mrs. Fordham fl-fT,  unfinished owing to bad light; beat  Miss Hull and Miss Hobson 8-6, 7���5,  beat Mrs. Mallam and Miss Thompson  6-0, 6-0.  Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Parker lost to  Mrs. Leigh and Mrs. Fordham 6���8,  2-6; Miss Hull and Miss Hobson 6-1,  6-0-, beat Mrs. Mallam and Miss  Thompson 6-0, 6-4.  RUTLAND W1NS.MIXED  DOUBLES FROM KELOWNA  On Saturday last a mixed doubles  match was played between Kelowna  and Rutland, the latter winning by  7 sets to 5.  Kelowna team. ���A. W. Cooke and  Miss Iv Spencer; H. A. Willis and Miss  N. G. Green .tod; H. G. M. Gardner  and Mrs. Gardner.  Rutland team.���Grote Stirling and  Mrs. Leigh; Mr. Francis and Mies  Francis; Mr. Russell and Mrs. Wills.  A. W. Cooke and Miss Spencer lost  to Grote Stirling and Mrs. Leigh 5���7,  6-3, 4-6; beat Mr. Francis and Miss  Francis 6-3, 9-7; beat Mr. Russell  and Mrs. Mills 6-3. 1-1 unfinished.  11. A. Willis and Miss Greensted lott  to Grote Stirling and Mra. ,Leigh 6-8,  2-6; lost to Mr. Francis and Mias  Francis 1-6, 5-7; heat Mr, Russell  and Mrs. Mills 6-1, 6-1.  H. G. M. Gardner and Mrs. Gardner  lost to'Grote Stirling and Mrs. Leigh  5-7,, 6-3, 4-6; lost to Mr. Francis  and Miss Franc's 2-6, l-O; beat Mr.  Russell and Mrs. Mills 6���1, 6���0.  Items from Ellison  In our last issue an announcement  was mode ol an election to be held  at Ellison 0I a sohool trustee in  which the date was wrongly given as  October 11th. This should have been  Saturday, Ootober 16th. On* trustee  is tb be eleoted, and any ratepayer  who has paid h's taxes (or the year  1914 is entitled to a v0te- It is the  desire of the board that all will attend. The vote will be taken by ballot and the boxes will be open Irom  10 a.m. to 4, p.m., so that all may  oall and east their votes.  BIRTHS  Klli.KIlY.-On Wednesday, Sept. '.Und.  ta. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kirkby, a  daughter.  DAVIDSON.-On Wednesday, Sept. 93,  to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davidson, a  daughter.  DILWORTH.-On Saturday, Oct. 9nd  to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dilworth, a  daughter.  FINCH.-On Sunday, October 3rd, to  Sergt. and Mrs. Joe Fineh, a daughter.  0  The Sunday boat servioe Is to be  discontinued alter this week, next Sunday's run being th.- last for this year.  The Sunday train Irom the Landing  to Sicamous is also to b* removed  from the scnodule.  The sale oi Und by the city for taxes takes plaoe next Tuesday in th*  Board of Trade room, commencing at  10 a.m. At stated in tha official announcement the lots will be put up  for publio auction, each lot separately  and the highest bidder wiH take possession for the time being. One ol the  striot conditions ol tale it thnt th*  purohaser must at onoe put up th*  oath or an accepted cheque. It thit  it not forthcoming tht lot will ba re-  offered for sale. The city an  Mr. P. T. Dunn wilt act as auolhj  ,m.    ^.,,-..   oJtan^Ln^LM PAGE TWO  KELOWNA   fcBCOU  .  KELOWNH RECORD  Published .very Thursday at Kelowna,  British Columbia  JOHN LEATHLEY  Editor and Proprietor  ^SmJifli^  MAGir:^THES  BAKING      (  ;S.m POWDER[  Camp Boys Enjoyed  Visit to Kelowna  SUBSCRIPTION RATES     ���  II.no    per   yeas:    76c.    all    month*.   I'm  Stilton SO nuili additional.  All ���ubucriptioiu pavnblo in advance  Subioribers nt tha rcnular rate ran bave  Hxtra i��u��*i'H mailed tn friends nt a diiitance  at  HALF RATE,  i.e., 7o  ccnU per venr.  Thie uneclal nriviteB*. ie granted for tbe  imiiioMt- of ndvertiiins ll'o oitv  nnd ilietrlct.  ADVEItTIHINU HATEH  I.ODUE  NOTICES.   mOKE.HN.ONAl.  fAHI-H.  ETC.. i.li cente Dt-r ioliimn Inrh uur week.  UNO AND TIMHER NOTIOES-80 dnvi. |rt-  fit) dava  ~7.  WATER  NOTICES-HI) for five intertlnne.  1.KC1AI.   ADVBIITIHING-Firal    ineertlnn.    12  centa  per  line: each  ttnbaeqiiont  insertion.  S  i-fiitH pet line.  CLASSIFIED   APVEUTISEMENTS -2 rente  per  word    lirst  iiwrtion,   )   cent   per   word  euoti iiiliaciuiHiit in-wrtlon.  IllSI'LAY    ADVhlltTIHEMENTS - Two   inch.--*  ��ml  under. AO renin per inch firet  In-wltim  rtver  two inrlien   lu rente twr ini'li lint   in  -tcrtion:    20 renin  ner  inch  each  mlitennenl  iii-tertimi.  All I'lmiiL'i'H in riintriict ndvertlsenientg mum  lit.< in llie IiiukIm of tim printer hv Tuefrtnv  ovenlne to   aniura   iiulil.oatim.   in   the   neii  IIHIIt.  Tho business ot Ihi Kolowno Creamery bUU ct.iu'niit-H tn In- thoroughly  BaitBfnolory. Although thin is thn  Lima o? the your whon in* might iif\t-  ut'ftlly expect a (ailing <>.? in the  it mount uf oroam received, thin bus  nut been tin* OABO, duo In the fool  that thc number ot shippers In continually Increasing. The result ie  (hut ilic ampt'nl uf butter mudo is  steadily Increasing each weok, und tho  supply is coming nrun*r to ditching  up with local demands. ProspeOtl aro  also good (or a much wider market as  soon it" th(, butter can bo produced in  sufllclpnt quantities. Wunt of capital  however in hampering the efforts of  the direotors a little and it in do*dr-  able that tho undertaking Iv placed  upon a sound financial bums ax toon  as possible. When it in men ionud  that during the four month* of its  operation the creamery haft paid out  in actual cash to itm patrons nearly  .s.'),(HHi fur utvam. Ivyrd'H other * xpon-  ses and Iii.h a plant und optipmont  valued at 19,810,, all on a paid-up Capi  Lai of xi.niHt it will be rehllsed what  han already been aoootnp'llshedi Hut  it is neocvHary to double this paid-up  Oapital at once. The Ht i ok already,  subscribed w,,uld do this if fully paid  up, but thn policy is in t-vuid making  more calls on tho present shftJ hold-'  drs, and irirri'iis-* tho rimii* er of pooplo.  In tores tod i The undertaking has already proved itself to he sound and i  pra'-tiral, and a benefit tu th> distriot  which will increase as time goes on,  and everyone who can no so, should!  make a point uf doing his bit to help. !  It is only in this way. by toBlerrng i  legitimate industries ihui thc district  can be built up on a solid 'foundation, i  Hard limes has no terrors for tho j  man who will throw aside vain ro-  grott? and (jet down lu real productive I  work.  The Weekly Chronicle of the -tfth  Battalion expresses . itself thus, regarding the recent visit of the boys  lo the fall fair:  To Kelowna we raise our hats ���*���  give three hearty cheers, for the oMf  certainly laid itself out to entertain  tho boys from the Centra) Molrilii*  tion ('amp stationed here.  If regrets there be, it itt only be*  cause moro of the brigade were not  present to partake of the hospitfHty  of tho city on the lake.  The trip from Okanagan Lauding,  on the Okanagan Lake, was only Sjf  some two hours duration, but during  that time wc passed by some mag*  iiifieent scenery.  Even like tho Fjords of Norway,  (he lulu, long and narrow, hounded  on both sides by rooky clifFs with fir  trees growing in the crevices, relieved  BOW and then by green oases, whore  hamlets are built, we passed on to the  peninsula on which the city of Kelowna is built.  Idoafly situated, it is a beautiful  site for a town thc fine hills surrounding adding lo its great charm.  If the city is fine-, what of its  citizens? On thc arrival of thc steamers at the wharl, they were there to  meet us in largo numbers. a��d whilo  in their U wn. they worked with a will  to make the short stav as pleasant as  possible. Well must they have known  that holidays nre of a necessity few  and far between. Very many of us  have not been outside thc town we am  TotarftMetliSitfl  TowttTftMiiM  ���II   III I I'll III  THUB8DAY, OCTOBlSB V WIS.  Mnjor-Genernl Sam Hughes announo-  os that hs is considering a new plan  in connection with recru'.t/ins; this win.  ter the nlTeot ol whieh would ba to  give the young man in smaller contra*  5 better opportunity to offer lor lei"  vice. The minister first pointed out  that the original call waa lor 20,000  men. This was increased to :V*,ftQ0,  75,000, 110,000 and finally tp 150,000  men. Thtse have been praotioally all  raised, ths majority in the larger urban centres.  II authorisation is given to inoreats  this number, the minister Mated, mort  ht lention will be paid than in the pant  tn the towns and villages of Canada.  If twenty or morn volunteer in a vH-  lag'1 or Hiimll community they will be  trained nnd bil*etod in the locality  throughout the winter, In villages  nnd towns of 1,000 over 50 man will  have lo volunteer before arrangements  an' made for them to lio trained or  billeted nt home.   O   The Silvurton mines are sn:d to have  a monthly payroll of ��12,000.  quartered in sinoe arrival last    .Tune,  and surely a welcome such as we got  wouhi    in alt ���    us glad.       We do not  t want much, indeed I doubt il wo want  ' anything, therefore the surprise     and  ! delight    was only the greater,     that  I such a wholc-hcartod attempt to  make  us all feol at home should be made.  Kelowna, we appreciate your oour-  tesy, and ever will remain in our  henrts good thoughts towards you  and yours in the years to be.  Our Sale Prices Will  Continue  /^VUR September Sale was to introduce our new Cash  Prices. In this respect the sale was a great success.  Not only were the public pleased and surprised at the remarkable cut in prices, but equally at the quantity, the  quality and variety of our stock. We have the largest stock  between Vancouver and Calgary. We now offer the best  prices in Western Canada.    Ij sceptical, please investigate.  These prices are such as can be given only  when goods are purchased for Cash in Large .  Quantities, and sold for Cash, eliminating bad  debts, office and collection expenses, as well as  rent. This is the basis on which our business  is placed, and which enables us to continue our  Sale Prices in the future.  Cash System a Necessity  A large part of our business is with points on  Okanagan Lake other than Kelowna City and  District. To maintain, and, we trust, to increase  this trade, prices must be very low, much lower  than could be offered on a credit basis; hence  our change to a strictly Cash system.  New Show Rooms  Until����secure another tenant for  our premises on Bernard Ave., until  recently occupied by Mr. Alsgard,  this store will be used by us lo display  Musical Instruments, Crockery and  several new lines.  A Special for  This Week  An extra heavy qualify of Linoleum, 12 fl. wide, at 55c per tq.  yd, which is lest than the pretent  wholesale prke. (Our linoleum stock  wat purchased'before the war, since  then it- has advanced50 per cent.)  Thit wide linoleum lasts longer, has  no team trouble, it more sanitary,  as no mater gets under It Qetyput  orders in early., We have only 8  rolls left in tins width.  Kelowna Furniture Co.  MMM  it never ao careful about anything at about  the goceriee the buy* for the family table.  And rightly ao. The largett portion of the  wee'-ly income goet in tupplying the wantt  of the family in the eating line.  You can save money  by buying the best  The beat ia the. cheapeat in the long  run aa every good cook knowa. Price it  not by any meant the only atandard to ute  in judging value of article, of food aupply,  We take a pride in the  Quality of our goods  and by careful buying can guarantee you  satitfaction with your purchatet.  The best of service from -  THESTOREOFi  PHONE 35 PHONE 3S  WE STILL BUY'LOCAL BUTTER AND PAY 35c PER -POUND  Describes Visit of  Zeppelin Raider  Ths following is to extreot Irom a  long and interottiag letter to tot  Record from Hr. G. E. Bartholomew,  ol Lower Clapton, London, England,  in whioh he describes use la that oity  at the present*, time;  "Although so many ol tbt young  men have left lor military aervlce, lift  in the old capital Is far Irom dull, and  added to tha usual day-time attrae  tions we now have periodical nights  ol excitement oeoasioned by the visits  ol the now famous Zeppelins.  'T was aroused one night about  19.30 by a torrifio explosion, and going to the bedroom window, a sight,  both grand and beautiful,, mat my  gasq, High above, silhouetted agaiast  the pierolng white beams of seven  searchlights hovered one of the familiar Zeppelins. The hoarse rattlt of  anti-aireraft guns had commenotd and  the duller boom of heavier eoHbre  cannon, and bright. Hashes ol flam*  around the airship showed that ths  gunners were getting range. What 1  suppose was about three mlwrttt  seemed hall aa hour, whan tuddoar*  the Zeppelin turned and made oil.  "I wai sorry to note that apparent'  ly no thot hod struok or at leatt taken effect. Possibly the gunners wnt  too exelted to hit to difficult a target.  "Thenoite during the bombardment  wat intents, and I think tha roar of  cannon and bursting shell did more to  upttt the nervei of the pubHo that)  the Zeppelin bombs" The harrying  footsteps of crowds oi people upon tht  Pavement who always turn out on  suoh occasion, to watoh thete displays  anh the hoarse bellow ol the sirens on  the fire engines oalled out to queH  conflagrations oauted by the inosodi'  ary ��� bombs,, all helped to swell tht  nerve racking din and rattle,  "Then, jutt at suddenly as it oroae,  to it disappeared, the guns ceo!  tht people returned home, and one by  one the lights disappeared at the surrounding windowa.  "In the morning I had an opportnn'  ity to witness the effeott of the' In'  fernal machines dropped by the Oer-  (they weigh about 190 pounds  i). It had fallen square on the  'roof of a model dwelling (a large ap-  partment house), and the wreckage  and IHtor around baffled description,  What had been a comfortable home  was now a matt-  oi twitted girders  aad distorted framework, whilst thi  scraps of furniture and bedding mark  September Weather Report  Compiled bv Ol B. Binger, obtorvor. -  Sept. 1 ...    an   *  50  "  9 ...  ..   71  49  "  3 ...     74  48  u  4 ...     79  49  tt  1* ...     73  46  tt  ��� ...    67  48  u  7 ...     69  44  "  8 ...     ���*  49  If  �� ...        N  48  <f  10 ...    ���*  49  II  11 ..  m       �����  41  tl  19 ...   ,   St  45  "  38  u  14 ..   w  45  "  1(1 ..    88  46  II  la ...    70  46  *t  IT ...   ,  88  46  ii  18 ...     85  46  "  19 ...    84  45  "  90 ...   S,  61  ?9  n  ai:.     63  39  ii  99 ...     68  45  ii  93 ..    60  51  ii  94 ...    84.  45  ���'  911 ...     89  89  "  96 ...    80  41  ���  ���97 ...       88  59  "  98 ...    80  89  u  90 ..    61  38  tt  30 ..  lane     69  48  Me      64.56  45  BAINFAI.l.  Sept. 1 ..  ...    ���   .04  fl  7 ..  ������,      ��� , ���,,,  .04  *l  8 ..   ,        .45  fl  ��� ...  ,,( MM,     ,,,,,,   .43  fl  10 ..  st Vim   ...It.ni   i,.ii.m.   ,....(������*  .09  II  19 ..  .,.,,,   ��� , ,,,,,  .10  ff  14 ..  ���,,,, " ���,   .13  It  9) ..     .38  fl  34 .      ���������������������  .09  Total .     1.65  ed the place where a ie* hour* before  a.peaceful oitittn's family had reposed  for the, night.  "Another bomb exploded between  two motor-buses on Liverpool street,  blowing the vehioles to pieoet and killing all oooupants.  "Tke constant feeling of apprehension oooationed by than noctural vie-  ita 1* tsHing upon the nerve* of a  lot ol people, and here and there every  night can bt teen a lighted window of  some lonely soul who keeps vigil,'  afraid even to Ue down.  "However, I understand they have  now mounted a gun on the ground of  the Clapton Orient football olub whh*  il ntetwary, it warranted to shoot the  moon, so that any undeairaWe air-  ship should reoeive a splendid reception." -"���"p��pp*w��a��  ���wpftesx^esnnwranBwsuppit'  ���Bap  eaaTapPMP  m  >������.��.  THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1915 *  KBLOWMA MrCOHJ)  PAOETHHSK  8TOOPSIS OF COAL MINING  HEGULATIONS  Coal mining rightt oi the Dominion  in Manitoba, Satkatohewan and Albtr-  ta, the Yukon Territory, tht Northwest Territorial, and in a portion of  the Provinoe of Britith Oolumbia, may  bt leased for a term of twenty-one  yean at an annual rental ol f 1 an  acres. Not mort than 9,500 acres  will ba hated to ont applioant.  Application* for tht ltatt mutt ba  made by the applioant in parson to  tht Agent oi Sub-Agent oi tht dittriot  in whieh tht righti applied lor ara  situated.  In surveyed-territory the land muat  bt described by section*, or legal *ub-  dlvlaion* oi Motion*, and in unturvey-  ed territory the traot applied tor  ���hall be itaked ont by tke applioant  himself.  Eaoh application mutt bt aooom-  panitd1 by a iee oi 16 whioh will ba  refunded il th* righti applied lor  ar* not availabl*, but not otherwise.  A royalty ahall be paid on tha merchantable output oi the min* at th*  rat* of flva oent* per ton.  The person operating the min* ahall  furnish th* agent with sworn return*  aooountiag lor the full quantity ol  merchantable ooal mined and pay th*  royalty thereon. II the ooal mining  right* are not being operated, *uoh  returns ahall be .furnished at least  onos a year.  . The leas* will include the coal mining right* only, but the lens* may  be permitted to purchase whatever  available surface rights may be considered neosssary lor the working of  the mine at the rate ol 110 an acre.  For lull information application  should be mode to the Moratory ol  the Department ot the Interior, Ottawa, or to tb* Agent or Sub-Agent  ol Dominion lands.  W. W. COBY.  Deputy Htnlster of tha Interior.  N. I".���Unauthorised publication ol  thi* advertisement will not be paid lor.  "Our Willie got meritorious commendation at sohool last week."  "Woll, welll Ain't it awful the  number of strange ilium*-s that's  krteheri by school rhildrm!"  The skipper ol a tramp steamer had  lost his hearings on a dark, stormy  night, and wa* trying to got hi* position on an old chart. "Well," he  aaid "If that'* Cardiff. Bill, we'r* oil  right; but il it's a fly-spot, 'eaven 'elp  �����'" ���   .�����      .  " .v ." '  An Irishman    went tn London     in  March of work and got a job carrying  the hod   on a building.   So he wrote  to his friend    Hike, saying.     "Oome  ovor here at ontw,    my boy. It'* fin*.  Twenty-live ���hillings a week lor oarry-  ing brick* and   mortar up   a ladder,  and tho ohaps on top do the work.  OCTOBER 1915  Divi Boys Girls l'eis..nt-  sion age  I 19 14 sO 62  II 14 14 9.1:11  m 17 19 9J.03  IV 14 10 90.76  V' 12 . 11, 88.43  VI 18 10 91.82  Vn              17             16             99.21  VIII 12 19 95.35  IX 12 16 91.6?  X 16 94 4.38  Total number ol pupils          296  Average percentage ol attendance 92.83  The Nelson Shield ��� lor the highest  attendance goes to Division VIII, Hiss  Wen'sePs.  HONOR ROLL  W.B.���The first three are selected on  a basi* of marks only, while those in  the honorably mentioned lists are suoh  as the teacher wishes to encourage for  excellence in deportment or some spa-  oial branch oi the work.  Division 1.���Senior .Fourth B. Chas,  StuRrt, Emma Millie and Fred McKenzie, oqual. Lloyd Day. Hon. Mention,  Carl McKenzie, .lames MoQuarrie, Doris Teaguo, Dorothea Buck, Evelyn  Fletcher, Eileen Fowler, IClsio flung,  Phyllis Teague.  Division IL���Junior Fourth H.���Flora Ball, Hazel Williams, Bessie Duggan. Hon. Mention, Nellie Jones, Gilbert Clarke, Lizzie Wilson, Leonnrd  Gaddes, Jossie McMillan.  Division III. Senior Third I).���l'essio  Haug, Vivian Walkem, Margaret fc'.iun  ders. -Hon. mention, Donald llulsUlie,  Jack (Troves, Mary ltitehie, William  Prioe, Terry North, Alberta Small,  Dorothy Graham, . Isabel! Copeland,  Donald Todd, Jaok Parkinsou.  Division IV. Junior Third ll.-ll.ilnh  Ball, Hugh McKenzie, Winn'e Andrews.  Hon. mention, Rosalie Wilson, Dm is  Tfunstone, Howard Leathley.  Division V. Junior Third B.-Alice  Burtoh, Mabel Fisher. Hon. men-ion,  Jaok Buokland, Edward Small, Bella  Teeter.  Senior Second A.���Ruth Rowcliffe,  Wealthy Grigg. Hon. mention, lleba  WilKta.  Division VI. Junior Second Reader.  ���Charlie Richards. Audrey Knox,  Mary McKenzie. Hon. mention, Knrl  Brunette, Muriel Dillon, Leonora Rut-  ler, Jes*ie Paisley.  Division VII. Junior Second 'leader.  ���Percy Andrews, Willie Akeroyd. Hon.  mention, T.Hly Hoare, Elwyn Williams,  Bruce Colquette, Bertha Thompson,  Kathleen Campbell, Patrioin Stuart.  First Reader.���Maude Kincaid, Mabel  Graham.  Division VIII. First Primer.���Frances  Raylis, Florence Ryder, Franoe* Treadgold. Hon. miniii n. Ada Poole, Annie Curta, Lylo McKinley, Alex. Cor-  bett.  Second Primer.���Lillian Webster, Ber-  B.C. Conaumera' League With 6000  Membera Working to Protect  Home Industries  A movement to protect B. C. markets for B. C, product* is well under  way in Vanoouver, Viotoria and New  Westminster, and is spreading through  out the province. That those markets  are in great need of protection is a  matter ol general knowledge and agreement. Hon. W. E. Soott, Deputy  Minister of Agrioulture, said reoently  in an address beiore the B. C. Consumer's League, whioh is behind, this movement that (95,000,000 was sent out:  ol the provinoe annually for agrleul,  tural products, and that (29,000,000  of this immense sum was sent away]  lor products such as are grown here.  It is estimated that at least (95,000,-  000 a year leaves British Columbia for  manufactured goods of kinds made in  our factories. This totals an unnecessary outgo ol well over 8*0,000,000  yearly, or to make the figure* mott)  easily grasped, of about (190,000 ay  day.  Consumers are being systematically  organized to give the preference In  their buying, price and quality bring,  equal, to articles manufactured or  grown here, so that as muoh 'is possible ol this outgoing wealth may b*  retained in local circulation for the  stimulation ol our own industries and  agriculture, and thus for building up  of a new prosperity in British Columbia, not a false prosperity based upon  Hope, but a real prosperity baaed upon production,  Affiliated with the British Columbia  Consumer's League in this important-  work are.twelve ot the leading publio  servioe organizations al the provinoe,  and under tbe able and energetic direction of Mrs. J, 0. Kemp of Vancouver, president of the league, about  six thousand consumers have already  tie Marshall, Eddie Dillahough. Hon.  mention, Mary Saunders, Russell Williams, Honey Parkinson, Leslie Adams, Robert Ennis.  Division IX. Second Prinwrl���Frndrei  Trenoh, John Williams, Dorothy Harvey. Hon. mention, Helen Campbell,  Jean Rowcliffe, Agnes Thomllanon,  Roy Duggan, Irene Cooper, Doris See-  ley, Eric* Seelcy.  Division X. First Primer.���Dora Wilson, Gordon Switzer, Dorothy (ox.  Hon. mention, Irene Forsyth, Mary  SlilHugJIeet, Minnie Craze, Nettie Laid-  law, Boatrice Harrison.  Receiving Class.��� Constance K-,ox,  Eleanor Palmer, Alfred Alsgard. Hon.  mention, Margaret Corbett, Eugene  Colquette, Jim Dunn, Alma Cooper,  Irl* MoKay, Kathleen Criohton, Claire  Brunette. .  "MAM M CANADA"  We have been appointed General Dealers  for the Ford Car in the Okanagan and have  arranged for local representatives in the  following towns:  Salmon Arm  Enderby  Armstrong  Vernon  Kclowna  Summerland  Penticton  W. F, Buchan  Mack and Mann  R. J. Fletcher  Megaw Motor Co.  Burbank Motor Co., Ld.  # L Hatfield  Chat. Greer  A sufficient ttock of Ford Parta will be carried by the above  dealera in their respective territories, and we ara pleated to  announce that your wanta aa Ford owners will be looked after  in a businesslike and satisfactory manner.  Burbank Motor Co., Ltd.  pl*ifed themselves to the prefersatiel  'buying of B. C. produots. Tns** pledge* are the result ol a very active  membership and pledge campaign. Ths  league's membership and pledge goal  for this year is twelve thousand  ber*.  Consumers outside ol Vanoouver, Vto  toria and .New Westminster an* being  reaohed through the Women'* Institute*, Fanner's Institutes and Agricultural Associations. The league ha*  sent out a large number oi letter* and  in these have been enclosed pledge  sheets. The secretaries of the vgrloua  organizations have circulated then  among their members, and many of  them, filled with signatures, have already lMi-n returned to the Vancouver  offlos.  Reciprocal protection ol the market*  is being developed between oity and  country. For instance, the Consumer's League has given a great deal ol  attenti.m this summer to influencing  Vancouver housewives to buy B. 0.  Iruit instead of that which come* in  large quantities from the State oi  Washington, and this work, in oonnao-  tion with that ol the Department of  Agriculture to the same end, ha* ra-  sultcd, according to an official of th*  government, in a saving to B. 0.  growers already this year of between  (180.000 and ��*00,000. This is the  official estimate of the money whioh  would have gone into the State* had  it not been for the Government'* aad  the League's activity for local Irurle.  In numerous sections a desire has'  been shown to reciprooate by giving.  the preference to B.C. manufactured  goods, so that, while the city markets  for the orchard and farm product* are  being built up, the country market*  for factory products is being developed. Tnus agriculture and industry,1  ���each 0f whioh is dependent upon the  other, are being fostered together, It|  is gratifying to know that travahr*  for leading B. ('. manufacturers a**  now returning from Ih road with  statements that never beiore have thay  the retailers and consumer*  throughout -the provinoe so favorable  to B. C. goods. In this way, through  thc more loyal buying-of industrial aa  well as agricultural produots, numerous hundreds of thousands ol dollar*  are being kopt n local oirou'atlon instead ol being sent out to enrioh other centres.  At tho last meeting ol the direotors  ol the Consumer's League a resolution  was passed that never. eithr now or  at any time in the future, would th*  League countenance or buy good*  made in Germany,   and all oonnimer*  f  were advised to ���crutnise with   ear*  ior the German label any good* *n*-  pecasd of ooming from the nation  -which started the appalling oataatro-  phy of the war. This resolution wa*  prompted by tho report that m-ny  millions ol dollar* worth of German  toys and other goods,.paid ior by  'American importers before the outbreak ol the war, have reoently b*en  released in Holland ports and will be  seeking markets this winter not only  in the United States, but alao in Canada,  The Consumer's League, located in  the Industrial Bureau Building, Vancouver, will be very glad to give enquirers full information about thia  movement, and consumer* through**)!  the proVince are very earnestly requested to sign and mail to the h*td  office the following)  I hereby agree to give the preference in buying, prioe and quality being  equal, first, to the produots of British  Columbia; second, Canada; third, the  British Empire in general. *  mmmWrnrnflfa  Name . .  Address  It Pays to Wait for the Beat  Alvin E. Perkins  Expert Piano Toner  and the beat recommended  man in Canada will be in,  Kelowna aome time during  October, and will call upon  hit many customers.  Order* may be left with  Mr. D. W. SUTHERLAND  VWVVA^Vv>Ar***��^.^>'tr>��V*^MAAr>r^rV  ,t..>.��.��.��.tii��.��.��..t..tiili.l..t*.t 1(11(1 tw�� t  | iti 1 fritut 1 nm  m*9>*^'9>ms*mt<msi9>*\**mi9imtm  5c Per Day  5c Per Day  A Telephone Will  Save  Your  Time  AND TIME IS MONEY  Do you realize the convenience of having  a Telephone in your house ?   Have you  thought of the scores of unnecessary journeys do��vn town it would save you ?   For  the small amount of 5c per day you can  have a Telephone in your reaidence which  will give you (ervice night and day with Kelowna, Okanagan Mission, Ellison,Rutland  and other outlying district*.  We are convinced that if you sign up ior * 12  months' service and allow ustomskttheinstsllation  you will be come ��� permanent subscriber.  This rate applies te * lock-out party line installed  within * mile ol the Kelowna Eschsnge.  For lull rstes end particular, apply  Okanagan Telephone Company  St. Ptal Street, Kelswaa  5c Per Day  5c Per Day  '  HlHi.*,.* Ull  Important Notice  ; Having received instructions from Mr. J. Rue, Vancouver, to wind up his Kelowna business immediately  and ship out all goods which we cannot dispose of at once, we  Will chose up the store on Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs., the  Uth, 12th, 13th and I4lh of October,, to mark down and  arrange the stock  Aa Mr. Rae. haa given me a free hand in cutting the pricea and disposing of the atock  in whatever way I can  I wiH start one of the Greatest  Wind-Up Business Sales  ever held in British Columbia, on  Friday, October 15th  and will give the people of thia valley an opportunity of buying fall and winter goods  at wholesale and leas before I move the ttock away from the dty  I hnve juat cleaned a similar atock to thia of J. Smith Ac Co., of Greenwood, B.C., and  find it better to cut the pricea right at once and sell it on the ground for whatever it  wiH bring, rather than have to stand the expense of moving it away  i  I  Stare to rent, and Fixtures for aale.   Apply to G. C. Minnt, Sales Mngr. clearing  RAE'S STORE, KELOWNA  RICHMOND'S OLD STAND  imO.m^Jmm'tfjmiii ���w     ynnm   ���*��**���  r-ffVT-  PAGE FOUfi  KELOWNA   RECORD  H-S-tS  Feed Your Cows on  ALFALFA  When the Calf is Three  weeks old, take it to the  K.L.O. RANCH  and get for it a ton of prime  Alfalfa Hay.  Other  Animals taken  in  trade for Hay.  Hard and Soft Coal  Phone  66  W. HAUG  HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd.  Financial Agents       Rents Collected  Properties Managed  Accident, Fire, Life, Marine and Employers'  Liability Insurance  The Fall Number of the  FASHION BOOK  m���"���"'������������������*m",**��>������������������*��������^.��^Sa������.njafcM..*ajjai  Illustrating the celebrated Pictorial  Review Patterns, is Now on Sale.  ?EjfHIONBQ6K  n^^i^^L  ^J/A/T       ft'.'  *'   i\t*mW^multjmmu~[mu  Ft  fM"S\��(lJl,  1 \ V*  FALL  il r    sJL\    ^^    **l  n-**i       ���*  tn  ���NCMKM  SMI SB  What it New  in Autumn  Fashions  Chic one - piece (rocks,  showing many novel effect*  Smart Tailored Style*,  Prince** effect*, Semi-fitted  Bodice*, Peplum Waists,  Choker and Puritan Col-  Inrs.Flowing Sleeve��,Gored  Skirt*, Modified Circular  Skirls, Plaited Skirt*, in  many new atyles. All the  novelties in fashion* for  young girls and children,  and a aplendid assortment  of fashion* for (tout wo.  men, which are smart aa well a* becoming.  The Fashion Book for Fall costs only 10 centt when  purchased with a 15 cent pattern.  OCTOBER PATTERNS  Noa Ready  JERMAN HUNT  UM*TU>  Phone 361 Kelowna  TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES  Tho date of tho Vernon assists  beon fixod for Ootober 14th. -  hus  Builders' & Masons' Supplies  P.O. Box  166  Mrs. MoCourt lelt Tuesday morni",:  for Sedgwick, B.C'. Rha was accompanied by her sinter as' far as Vernon.  * ��    ��  Mr. Fred O'.Noil loft yesterday morning to join lis brot'iL-r I'lfiroin      nt  Onklnnd, Califi  ��� #   ��       ^  Mr. W. .Inyni's who lor some time  linn lii'i'n on the stuff of Willits drug  store loft this week for thu Ooast.  too  Mrs. i.l. Switzer will resume hor day  "ut homo" on the second Friday ol  euch month.  ��� ������'"�����  The Ladies' Aid ol tho Method!-t.  Church nre holding n Halloween sup-  por on the evening ol Snt m-divy,, Oct  olwr, 30th.  ��   *    ��  Mrs. Suteliffo roittrited Lo Kolownn  hint week-end from nn extended visit  to Winnipeg und Uoglna, nnd hns reopened the -loyco Hostel,  ��    a    o  Tho mooting of the Country Girl's  Hospital Aid will meet tlt Miss Ilewet  son's on Saturday, October ilth.  # #    ��  Dr. Knox loft on this morning's  bont for a combined business ae6  pleasure trip to eastern Canada und  Unitod States. He expects to b0 iiwuy  about three months.  .    *    a  Tho Woman's Christian Temperance  Union will meet, on Thursday, Ootober  Uth at 3 p.m., ���t the home of Mrs,  f'lenn, JJthel strest.  Mrs. W. Marshall nnd daughter woro  passengers on tho boat Inst Friday  morning on a visit to Kamloops  whoro Mr. Marshall is stationed.  ��   #    ���  Tho excursion of business men latel,  organized in Calgary through lho  two great fruit producing districts of  I). ('., has had to be called off apparently at the Inst moment.  * ��    ��  Harvest Thanksgiving services will  be held at the Baptist ohuroh next  ���Sunday, when the liev. 'A. Rvuns will  proach both morning and evening.  ���Special music liy' tHo choir during tho  ovening servioe.  * *   *  Messrs. V. II. Willits & Co., have  been appointed district agents ol the  Curtis Publishing Co., for the handling of The Ladies Home Journal, The  Saturday Evening I'oat and The Country Gentleman.  , .   #   *  Mr. W. B. M. Culder informs us tnat  the plant and .building of tho Orchard  oity Evaporating Co., is sufflolant-  ly advanced thai thoy are now in a  position to receive all the apples which  can be brought in to them in any  quantities. Allcuiled and fallen frait  sonTiby or otherwise are accepted at  the plant next to the cannery.  * ��    ���  A meeting of tho Kelowna Poultry  Association will be held at the Farmers' Instituto, Wednesday, October 13th  at 7 p.m., to make arrangements lor  hording a winter show. The ylireoto'-S  earnestly hope that all poultry breed'  ors will attend nnd extend ,hoir Jindi  vided support.  * #   #  The members of tho Kelowna Hebek-  nh Lodge will hoM a Thanksgiving  sals of.homo-made cooking, on Saturday, OctOber SHh in the building two  doors from Kirhmonds store. All  contributions to he' left at the building beiore two o'olook. Afternoon tea  from 3 to fl. ��  * a   o  Thanksgiving sorviees will be held  in the Methodist church on Suniny.  Tha Ladies' Aid have in hand churoh  decorations. Miss Pearson who is  back Irom her holidays will be in  charge ol the musio. Tho theme's are:  At 11 a.m., "The Practice of Thanksgiving," and at 7,30 p.m., "No Room  for Pessimism." The ohuroh heartily  welcome visitor.  Private C. Lancaster le't this morning for Vernon aftor a two weeks furlough.  a'*..-*  Will the ladies who are making- jam  for tho soldiers at the front kindly  hand in their full cans as soon  porsible to Willits' Drugstore,so 'that  they can be labelled and sent off without delay.  ��� *   ���  The shooting gallery, next to Eich-  iii, mil's store, which has been closed  foi' the past few months Iras again  liei ii opened for business, and good  prizos aro bein>? olfercd weekly for the  bost scores. Special' prizes are also  being offered lor tho boys.  # ��   #  Mr. li. M. WinHlow, of tho Proviniinl  Horticultural Branch, and the.energetic'secretary of tho B.C. Fruitgrowers' Association waB in town this week  anil visited various shipping points.  Mr. Winslow who hns just returned  from a visit to the prairie is veil  satisfied as to the prospoots lor better  returns to the growers this ^.nr.  * ��   ���  Tho Ladies' Hospital Aid propose  holding a reception in the Board of  Traile" rooms on Thursday, Ootober 14.  A program of music will be provided,  also refreshments for the small sum of  ten Cents. Ilcnlizin;; the number who  nre working lor the lted Cross, the  tallies aro privileged to bring any  work they may havo, and spend a  profitable, us well as onjoyable afternoon.  ��� ���   ��  Wo hear that a lo0��l company of  amateur actors and nctrosscs undor  the direction of Mr. W. 'S. Pontm are  busily rehearsing the- society comedy,  "Mrs. Ilorringe's Xocklnce" by Hubert  Henry Davies. They inlond to produce this on Monday tho 18th iust.,  at tho Opera Houso. The entire pro-  ceitls ol thiH entertainment aro to be  given to the local hospital, which  urgently in need of funds. On ..'.itur-  da.v the Ifith instant th? same company will produce this play tt the  Kutland school house at the request oi  the Kutland Women's Institute to  raise funds in order to start an auxiliary branch of the Canadian Red Cross  Sooiety.  . O������������  LADIES' HOSPITAL AID ELECTS  OFFICERS   .  The annual meeting oi the Ladies'  Hospital Aid was held Monday, Ootober 4th in the board of trade rooms.  The president regretted to report the  laok of membership and the small attendance at eaoh meeting, otherwise  the roports ol tho various 'onunittees  were very satisfactory.  The treasurer's statement shows  osipts of $333.92 and disbursements of  8334.70, of this amount .*2tl0.00 was  handed- to the board of direotors ol  the hospital.  The executix'o committee lor tho coming year, including the offioers were  eleoted as follows:  J'resident.-Mrs. P. B. Willits.  First Vice.-Pres.���Mrs. .Tno. F. Itrown  Second Vice.-Pres.���Mrs. Switser.  Secretary.���Mrs. J, B. Knowles.  Treasurer.���Mrs. H. Newby.  Committee.���Mrs. W. C. Cameron,  Mra. A. Peabody, Mrs. .). W. .Tone*,  Mrs. H. H. Millio, Mrs. H, J. l|n��Mt-  son, Mrs.< Ceo. Thayer, Mrs. A. MV-  Lennan.  Ihirohasing Committae.��� Mrs. Willits  Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. McKay.  The ladies have reduced the V'lntly  membership from 81.00 t0 I'd oent*,  which should be conductive to na in-  crease in membership,  A vote ol thanks was ievWud Hr.  S. H. Old, lor so kindly auditing *,\e  books.  % wwvm, 7, k>w  mmmbmmtmmw        I)  CNicoll  Dray and Transfer Agent  Phone 132  Will move you quick aad cheap  Choicest Seasonable Groceries at  Attractive Cash Prices  Choic. Albert* Creamery Butter,  Friday and Saturesy Extra  Special, 31b. fori I  Choic* Salman. Jib. Iin...4 for 25c  Western Brand Salmon  llb.tin. 2for25e  Anglo-Saxon toilet psptr, Roll 5c  Premium WUd H*m,  Slittd ta t**te..per lb. 35c  BAKING POWDER SPECIALS  Your choice oi tithe. "Eggo" or  White Star, both guaranteed  2Jlb. das 45*. 51b. Hns 7Jc.  Kiinkle Corn Fl��ke*......3for25c  Huntley * Palmsrs and McViti*  fa Pric* biscuits la half Ib. packet*  anv variety par Ib. 30c-  THESE PRICES ARE FOR SPOT CASH  Lota mor* Bargains st the Cash Grocery      Come in and See  CAMPBELL & PRICE  Kelowna's Cath Grocery Phon* 30  ttUSIBltalBJi  A decided economy in fuel consumption is  effected by using nickeiled steel in  WQarfr  Kootenay  materials. See the McGlary dealer. ���  On Sale at the Morrison-Thompson Hardware Co., Ltd.  Prices of DeLaval  Cream Separators  No.  4  5  10  12  15  17  ���Gal*, per hour  - 135 -  - 200 -  - 335 -  - 450 -  - 675 ,  - 900 --  Price  ; $40.00  $50)00  $65.00  $75.00  $90.00  $110.00  We can arrange very liberal terms or give good Discount  for Cash  We also carry in atock  Cream Cans 5 ��nd a gallon  Milk   Bottles Quarts and Pine.  Bottle Caps  .       ^ Rubber Rings  Separator Oil  W. R. GLENN & SON  Phone ISO  Pendozi St. and Lawrence Ave.  I Want to Say  that when we intimate that we Repair Leather Good*, we mean  EVERYTHING made of Leather���including Harness, Boots  and Shoes, Grips, Leggings, Belts, &c.  If it is made of Leather we can repair it  THOMLINSON, Harneaamaker  ^a-OWNA"51"       , N��tt"door to 25c star*:      Phone -347  0 K. LUMBER CO, Ltd  Are now completely equipped to aupply all  your lumber needa.  We have a large stock of local and coast  ROUGH AND FINISHING LUMER  of high-grade quality and in aplendid condition.  A complete line of  DOORS AND WINDOWS  LATH ANP SHINGLES THtJRStUX, OCTOBES 7, IMS  7W'llmMmmumuu  mmmmmmmmmmimmmmimmm  mm*m  w-m  :*  Professional and u  BUSINESS CARDS  1.111. 11111 ...i... >. ��� ������!���  BURNE & TEMPLE  'Solicitor*, -\,��  Notaries Public,  .  Conveyancers,, etc  KELOWNA. V B.C  R, B. KERR  .    .     Barrister  and Solicitor,  Notary Public.  KELOWNA, ::  B.C  E. C. WEDDELL  ' BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, and  NOTARY PUBLIC  9, Willlt's Block   ���   Kelotcns, B.C.  PIANOFORTE   '  MR. HAROLD  TOD  BOYD  hat resumed his teaching classes and will  leceive pupils as before in his studio-  Trench Block, Kelowna,  P.O. bo* J7,4  P. W. GROVES  M. Can.Sot*. C.E.  Consulting Clell and Hydraulic  Engineer  B.C. Lsnd Suroeuor  Survey, and Rapprt. ��r> Irritation Worka  Applieaboo. flu W.ter Ucoau.  KELjOWNA, B.C.  Dr. J. W. Nelson Shepherd  ���      -       DENTIST  P.O. Bos its ������ret****  Corner Peneozi Street and  Lawrence Avenue.  J6HN CURTS  CONTRACTOR m BUILDER  Plans and Specifications Prepared  and estimates given for publicBuild-  ing*,Town and Country Residence*  JOHN<:URTS, KELOWNA  -..    PHONE No. 93  mcLoyNA tBcomp  S. W. THAYER, D.V.S.  .    VETERINARY SUROEON  (Gradual. McGUI Uni��.r.it��*  Reaidence : GLENN AVENUE  Messages mar be left at th* office ol  Messrs. Rattenbury & Williams  J. A. BIGGER  BUILDER. AND CONTRACTOR  Estimates Furniahed ior all claiatt  of work  J. M. CROFT  Bootmaker.  AU hinds of Repairs  BERNARD AVENUE,  KELOWNA.  Save 50 p.c.  on your -Boots and Shoe*  Have them repaired  Promptly,  Properly &  Cheaply  by up-to-date  machinery  Frank Knapton  Bernard Avenue"  KELOWNA-WEST BANK  STEAM FERRY  Lsstss Kslowss 9 s.s*., 3.30 p.-  Lsstss Wsstbaak 9.39 s-s... 4 s ���.  Extra Service on  Wednesdays ot Saturdays  Lsstss KcWwaallsja.  U.tss Wsstaaakll.99a.au  TERMS CASH  JAMES I. CAMPBELL  'Phon* No, 108  During the past month the following  article* have been forwarded to th*  headquarter* at Vancouver: 160 tow  ell, 6 laundry bags, 110 small pad*,  880 .bandages, 30 many-tailed bandages, 10 tray oloths, 12 bundle* oi  surgical dressings, I bindlo oi fomentation*, 60 lace wipes, 70 knitted'laoe  oloths, 3 taa cloths, 5 shirts, 8- huckaback towels, 16 pairs ol socks, 1 table  cloth 3 suits ol pyjamas, 1 aheet.  The following donation* have bean  reoeived: Carried forward (rom Auguat $60.75, Tag* 36c, Hr*. Looooke,  15; Mrs. Mcfiarrity, 50c.; Mr*, Cameron, (aale ol badge*), a��.50;. Mrs. Boyer  (sal* of row*), 11.66; Mia*. F.L. P��a*e  110; Mr*. Maokness, $1; Mr*. Muirhead  |1; Mr*. Ferrler $4; Mr*. Knox f5; A  friend 96c; Mrs.Hunt tl; A friend |S;  Sale-W oat-dies 116.80. Total SU4.70.  Expense*,'incurred during month 196.-  30, balanoe In hand 130.60.  It will be seen from the above that  a large amount ol work is being done  in Kelowna hy this society, the whole  oi tba expense* incurred, viz. 894.20  were laid out in the local, store* lor  material lor the work, which when  finished represents a muoh| larger donation to the Bad dross headquarters  than ths actual amount ol money  would have done. For the ooming  winter we have the offer oi an empty  house, light and firing are also provided, so that il the funds oome in the  future as they have done in the past  few* month* we shall hope to largely  increase the work during tbe winter.  Now is the time when help is wanted,  if everyone in the town would make  an effort to give, if only a small  amount, we should be enabled to oar-  ry on the work, aod when the war is  over wo shall be able to' ieel that  Kelowna has done- her share in working for the empire.  The new masting plaoe is the empty  store oppotite the Presbyterian ohuroh.  Benches and tables have been loaned  us by Dr. Boyce. The first meeting  will be held there on October 13th at  2 -p.m.  Westbank News  (Wram am mra OmimautumU  Miss Una Wilson of Kelowna  spent  in Westbank,  tbe guest  the  week-end  of Mrs. L. I. Lake.  Mr. I). V. Gellatly returned home on  Flower lovers at the fair last weak  were delighted with tbe specimens of  wild flower* put in by Miss Janet Bid-  dell. Many of tha spring and summer  blossom* were, shown with their colon,  still unladed, owing to the method  adapted o< drying them.rapidly, pre**-'  ed"between layer* jof cotton wooL      ('Saturday's boat from a shqrt businees  Among    tbe    interesting    speoimens   tr,P '" Calgary.  from our neighborhood was the    tall ,        ,  coral-root, a browniah    purple orchid     Local nportamen .are' finding   plenty  from lMown.Jlowl.nd woods.    May.   ���, Karao, ,,������, , d mM ^ fc  Ako three  k.nd*   rf   ,Lady'. Shpp.,*Marbv mollnUins.VandGroneear.  Cypripedtum  Venus' Soak or bu*��K m    .^   {mim ^  (1) . very .howy one graenuh brown" Ws hBVe ^ ^^ .^  Dooatlons to tbe Hospital  The Board oi Directors oi tho Hoapi-  tal wish to thank th* following ior  their kind nee* the past lew week* lor  tha donation* that have been reoeived:  The following is as full a list a* oan  be got and il there ahould be some  who hav* been overlooked it 1* aot  intentional a* tin board are desirous  that every one should hav* credit who  donate* to the hoapHal.  Mr. Prow**, bean*; Mra. Duggan,  bean*; Mr. Longstaff, box tomatoes;  Watson Bros., box apples; Mr. Payn-  tar, box and a half of peaches'; Mr. P.  Knippel, pepper*; Mr, A. Dalgleish, box.  vegetable*; Mr. Chaplin, box peaohea  and apricot*; Mr. RowcBBe, two boxes  apricot**; Kdowna Growers, three boxes tomatoes, three boxes plum*; Mr*.  B. W. Carruthera, two boxes plums;  Mrs. H. S. Rioe, box plums; Mr. Car-  berry, box vegetables; Mr. A. L. Ore**  bo* tomato**; Mrs. DuMoulin, half  box plums; Mrs. Lemon, basket plumaj  Mr. Prowse, oorn, ououmber*, turnips,  carrot*, onion*; Watson Bro*., thses  boxes iruit; Mr*. Ferguson, two boxss  tomatoes; Mr. 0. -Dauby, two and' a  half boxes fruit; Mrs. Dryadale, three  quart* marmalade; Mr. J. W. Jones,  box crab apple*; A iriend,.box apple*,  and oorn; Name unknown, box pear*;  Mr. F. Bouvette, two boxes tomatoee,  watermelons and com; Mr*. Millar,  three orate* peaohet; Mr. A. MeQuar-  rie, orate oelery; Jar*. Monford, two  sack* vegetable* and ououmber*; Mr.  Hubbard, aack potatoes; Mr. W. B.  Pea**, box plums; Mrs. Chas. Moon,  twelve quart* of fruit; Mis* Beeki*,  orate, peaohet.  Tb* following ia a further list of donation* whieh were reoeived in July  but were overlooked:.  Mr. H. Burtoh, oherries and raspberries; Mr. W. D. Walker, cherries* Mr.  Wilson, cherriea; Mr. Meugao*, vegeeab-  Wilsob, oherri**; Mr.. Bigg*, towers  Mr*. Erskine, Nower* and vegstsMas;  Mr*.-Etter, jelly; Mr. W.'C. AHken*,  vegetable*; Mr. W.B. I'easc, vegetable*}  and red ourrants; Mrs. Ja*. Harvey,  black ourrants, oherries and flowers-,  Mrs. Hewetson, gooseberriesi and flow-  era; A friend, cabbage; Harris Ranch,  cherrie*; Watson, Bros., rhubarb, cherries and blaok ourrants; Mrs. Binger,  three down egg* and pea*; Mre. F.  Cownie, two saoks potatoes; Mr. Fea-  therstonhaugh, turnip*; Mr, W. B.  P*a**, eight aaok* potato**; Mr. W.  Gay, flower* sad pea*; Mr. A, Dalgleish, ereatn and vegetable*, tomatoes snd cucumber*; A friend, apples  aad tomato**.  wilh a yellow tip or pouch; (9) C.  Montanum, probably; brown with a  white pouch; (3) C. I"arvif'0rum probably, fragrant, yellow with a whit*  pouch, aU from Kelowna. The yellow  Violet; the Bunchberry or Dwarf Cornel; and the Western Globe flower, a  variety ol Trolliu* laxus, ol the Buttercup family, oame from Blaok Moun  tain and near; the Blue Beard-Tongue  (Penstemon); the Indian Paintbrush,  (Castilloja miniata), and the Larkspur  (Delphinium) Irom Knox Mountain-  Calypso, a small bulbous plant of-the  Orchid family somewhat resemblini  Lady's Slipper; and the Yellow Mirnu-  lun, called "Monkey flower" from the  grinning corolla of the larger species,  came from near Mission Road. False  heather from above Summerland; and  a species ol Cotton grass from Nara-  raatta.  From more distant localities were  Rattlesnako Plantain, with it* leaves  variegated by lighter green along the  mid vein, from Sieamous; attd'a small  flower somewhat resembling this last  but having a twistod spike, a species  ol Ladies' Tresses, from Viotoria,  whence also oame the Viotoria Spring  Lily, of the genus Erythronium, Adder's tongue, a very large white form.  The Yellow Adder's tongue was also  shown, common in the upper  country. The rarer flower, Indian  Pipe, or Ghost'flower (Monotropa uni-  flora) oame from Extension, 6 miles  from Nanaimo; and whtn growing th��  plant ia waxy .white growing in a  ���mall clump, but when Collected soon  turn* blaok.  The eaters of B.C., are undtr ob  serv.tion; and perhaps the most interesting characteristics of the "Michael-  ma* Daisies" may prove to be their  varieties and the gradation* between  these. The puzzled student may, console himself that these flowers belong  to the most highly developed family,  tbe Thistle family or Asterworts, composite, which have spread over the  earth to tbe number ol about 768 genera and not less than 10,000 species  and that the power ot variationals a  characteristic pi high development and  suoeess. The oharaoter of ���thi* flower  of having' outer llorait being specialized into rays whioh serve various purposes ol attracting insect*, protecting  the disk floret* Irom oold, and probably focusing the sunlight by day,  ���earns- to favor their suoeess.  Notes Irom the provincial botanist  say: "No one oan tell with absolute  certainty the different species ol Alter*  found in British Columbia Th*  so-called Michaelma* Daily ha* ao  many variations whioh have been raised to specific rank that H is impossible to obtain a consensus ol   expert  opinion oa this genu* Thar*  are approximately six or eight co-  called species which an so elo*efy related that intermediate forms sometimes overlap; the flowering portions  are almost identical, and the ohisl  differenoe lit* in th* basal leaves,���a  weak point oi dirt motion .... If Wf  oan prove that. the shape of the bsssl  leaves is inconstant, we shall. be able  to unite a number ol our ao-callod ape  des and.. *o with regard to pubetetnot  and other character*."  Below is given a further continuation of the regular list:  166.���Aster oonapiouu*, th* ahowitst  ol our "Michaelma* Daisies." Flowers  an inch across, rays aniline blue, Pro-  lessor Piper (Flora ol WsjoingtoB)  describes it thus: "Leave* ooriaoeoui,  (leathery), serrate; involucre, wall imbricated, glandular."  167.-Speermlnt. Our Lady's Matt,  (mentha sploata). Leave* laneeolst*,  sessile, natply serrate; whorls pi flow-  era la terminal Interrupted spike*,. color heliotrope. Common ia moist field*,  168,-Americaa Wild Mint (Mentha  canadensis, var lanata) ia wooUier  than the above. Whorls not terminal.  169.-Snowb.rry, (Symphorioerpo*  raoemasus), our commonest shrub, 9  to 4 Isat in height. leave* oval,  mostly entire. Flower*- rosy; June to  Stptembtr. Honeysuokle family.  0 ���  The victory of the BritUh over th*  Turk* on Mesopotamia brings General  Sir John Nixon'* men within 160 mil*.  ol Bagdad.  Ths great   struggle on th* western  front has sow resolved itaalf into   a'  battle ior Leo. In Pa* De Calal*, nine [  miles nortbeast of Arra*. Th* oaptur*  ol thi* town, with it* radiating rail-'  way* would bring into tha foreground  th* possibility of ntahlag -LU*.  "I know, how many man I  Lord Kttotaoer toU ths labor leader*.  "I know their asm** and tils ejunbtr  of their door, and il they don't com*  I will letch them, Give m* tk* mm  and munition* I want . sad I wttl  guarantee we *h*H havt taa war in  tb* hollow of our hsa��V'  MaHon opened.  Mrs. 0. ('. ICtter oi Kelowna ha*  reoently rented tho Carruther's house  here, and intends to move to West-  bank in the near future to spend the  winter with her son, H. C. Etter, who  1* teacher at the Weatbank Publio  ���ohool.  Following on' the close of the summer season, divine services were relumed last Sunday afternoon In the  Westbank school house. A fairly large  attendance wero present to welcome  back ltev. Hender.ii n ol Peachland,  who for the past two years has been  ministering to this district. Sunday  school servioes will also be resumed in  a few weeks.  .        .  Many West bankers cast off the "toil*  of work" last Tuesday and Wednesday  and indulged in a little recreation at  the Kelowna Fall Fair. All tho visitors from here, spoke in glowing terms  ol the line displays of fruit, vegetables  poultry and live stook; and the advent of the new feature of the fair,  i.e., the district exhibits received favorable comment and will undoubtedly  find support in Westbank next   year.  But oi oouree the graataat hit of the  day were the Vernon ''Tommies" who  entered* so whole-heartedly into the  sports much to the enjoyment ol themselves and everybody else. Among th*  Westbank visitors were Mr. Joass aad  family, Cecil Clark, Mine* lily aad  Amrie Davidson, G. Hewlett, B. Campbell, Mr*. Elliott and H. C Etter.  If You Are a  Lover of the  Weed  If you have a weakness for  Tobacco, and are a bit particular in regard to il, you should  gel your supplies here.  We are particular, also, snd  strive to cany just the  Cigars, Cigarettes.  Tobaccos, Pipes, &c.  that will give lhe greatest pleasure and satisfaction  P. B. Willits & Co.  REXALL DRUGGISTS  Phone 19 Kelowna. B.C.  We have what you want in both Common and Finished  LUMBER  Doors Windows Shingles  Prices right.     Delivery prompt.    Satisfaction euaranlttd.  Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited  D.LLOYD-JONES . M*n*fiai-Direele  the Other  Fellow Steps  Over Tour Head  It Jars to have some other fellow *tep over your head sad tshs  possession of the Job you've bad  your eyes on for aome time.  A little thinking tarings yoa face  to face with tbe unaeSsu* Sot  that training Is maponsibl* ior it.  To advance you muat hsve the  practical training that make* you  an expert at tne occupation of  your own choice.  Without any cost to you whatever, the I. C. S. will tell you how  YOU can get in line for promotion. Simply mark the attached  coupon opposite the occupation  you like best, and mail It today.  Every month upward of 400  student* voluntarily report salaries increased and promotion  secured wholly through I. C. S.  training.  Mafl ths Coupon HOW.  mra ass, acaAaroN, PA.  Pain uplala, (MM tanta. akUertM a  part,r��wlc>a ..alHt-htttaa PMlttM.tfatew  l.alUlM-ar.>ai<afaa��>a!tar>(,  ........................  R. KENDALL Local Agent  Box 598, Kelowna  SP1HBLLA 00B8BTS  Mn. J. H. Davit* win* bt at Mr  athit'a (over tailor stop, Ptado*  ttreet between the hours if 3 M aad  5.30 p.m. Saturday of each wwk to meet  ladle* wishing to ordsr eonete. P. O.  Box CM. Kdowna. Met  We Personally Thank You  for the support and patronage given us during  our sale. We honestly believe it was the greatest money-saving opportunity ever qfferedthepeo-  ple of Kelowna, and the way everyone responded is ample Proof our efforts were appreciated  Regular Methods  Resumed  It is, of oourse, impossible (or  ua to continue selling our goods  at auch tremendous bases, but  everything has been marked aa  in the paat, at prices consistent  with our high quality merchandise. You pay no more for the  best here than you do for inferior  quality elsewhere.  The large amount of money  secured during our sale has  enabled ua to satisfy creditors  and pass a most unpleasant crisis.  Arrival of New  Fall Goods  New Fall Goods have arrived  and consist of the season's smart-  eat atylea in Clothing and Furnishings.  Dont postpone buying your  winter's supp'y as. the price of  Woollens are advancing daily,  and every day you wait il money.,  lost. We were fortunate in contracting for our present stock  at the old prices, but after thia  is gone will be compelled to  advance our prices accordingly.  COME AND SEE OUR FALL DISPLAY  The Oak Hall Clothing Co., Ltd.  timm. PAGE SIX  KELOWNA   RECORD  THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 7, 1915  ���J        , .  THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF KELOWNA  TAX  SALE  NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of the provisions of the " Municipal Act" and amendments thereto, and of a resolution of the Municioal Council of th* fin, ���f If I  on the 27th day of Angus!. 1915,1 will.on October I2tb> 1915, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Board of Trade Building, Bernard AvenuT Kdow^BC  .il   fp\f  I  i * ��7 wfn J"?*��&the !and8 8ituated within the K;lowna City ***District and hereinafter de-ibed- ��SfflS irsSa^L^CS  and tor interest, costs and expenses, if the total amount is not sooner paid:��� , ��� raiea In arrear��-  Assessed Owner  i  CO  a.  1  Adams, Charlea  18  Adams, Charles  1  Adams, Charlea  2  Adams, Charlea  6  Adams, Charles  7  Adams, Charles  8  Adams, Charles         76  Akeroyd, Miss Kate    15  Allbrighton U.K., ClementB, J.H.  De*, fl. G��� Hodgson, John.  Ogden, St., Soales, John .... fi  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Des, il. U., Hodgson, John.  Ogden, N., .Scales, John  0  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee, 11. G��� Hodgson, John.  Ogden, If., Scales, John  7  Allbrighton U.K., Clenunls, J.H.  De*, 11. U��� Hodgson, John.  Ogden, M. Scales, John  8  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee, li. U.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Scales, John.     . ��� 9  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.11.  Dee, U. U���   Hodgson, John .  . Ogden, M. Scales, John  10  AUbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee, II. U,f   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Scales, John  11  Allbrighton U.K., Clement*. J.H.  Dee, li. U.,   llodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Soalos, John  12  Allbrighton U.K., Clements. J.H.  Dee, 11. U.,. Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Scales, John  13  Allbriglitoa U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee, ii. U.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, Al, Scales, John  14  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Deo, 11. G.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Scales, John  15  Allbrighton U.K., ClementB, J.H.  Dee, It. G.,   Hodgson, John ,  Ogden, M. Soales, John  1(1  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee, 11. G.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Scales, John  17  AllbrightoB U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee, JJ. (',.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, Al. Soales, John  3  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Doe,.Ji. G.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, Al. Scales, John  4  Allbrighton U.K., Clement*, J.H.  Dee, H. G���   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Scales, John  5  AllbrightonG.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee, Ji. G���   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Soales, John  (1  Allbrighton U.K., Clement*. J.H.  Deo, Ji. G.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Scales, John  7  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee, li. G.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, At. Soales, John  8  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J .11.  Dee, H. G���   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Scale*, John  9  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J ,H.  Dee, H. G.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M., Soalee, John. ... 10  AilbrightonG.B,, Clements, J.H.  Dee, H. G���   Hodgson, John ,  Ogden, M. Scales, John  11  Allbrighton U.K., Clement*. J.H.  Dee, II. G.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Scale*, John         12  Allbrighton G.R., Clement*, J.H.  Dee, JI. U.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Scales, John  13  Allbrighton U.K., Clement*, J.H.  Dee, H. G���   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Seal**, John         14  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J ,H,  Dee, II. G.i   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M., Soaks, John  15  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee, II. G���   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M., Soales, John   16  AilbrightonG.B., Clements, J.H.  Dee, II. G.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Scale*, John         17  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee, H. G.,   Hodgson, John ,  Ogden, M. Soales, John  18  Allbrighton G.B., Clements, J.H.  Des, 11. ('..,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Scale*, John  19  Allbrighton G.R., Clement*, J.H.  Dee, H. G���   HodgBon, John .  Ogden, M. Scale*, John         90  Allbrighton G.R., Clement*, J.H.  Dee, H. G���   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Scale*, John         21  Allbrighton G.B., ClemenU, J.H.  Dee, H. G���   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Soales, John         22  Allbrighton G.B., Clement*, J.H.  Dm,  H. G.,  Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Seal**, John         23  Allbrighton G.K., Clement*, J.H.  Do,   U. G.,   Hodgaon, John .  Ogden, M. Seal**, John         24  AilbrightonG.B., Clement*, J.H.  Des,   H. Q.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Soales, JoMh         25  Allbrighton G.B., Clement*, J.H.  Dee,  H. G.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Scales, John          26  AllbrightoB G.B., Clement*, J.H.  Dee,   H. 0.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Scales, John         27  AllbrightoB G.B., ClemenU, J.H.  Des,  H. G.,   Hodgaon, John .'  Ogden, M. Scale*, John         28  AUbrighton G.B., Clement*, J .H.  Des,   H. G.,   llodgson, John .  Ogtlea, M. Soalss, John  29  Allbrighton G.B., Clements, J.H.  Dee,   M. 0.,   Hodgson, John .  Oirdc*, M. Scale*, John         80  ' Allbrighton G.B., Clement*, J.H.  Det,  H. G.,  Hodgaon, John .  Ogden, M. Soalee, John         81  ' llbriehton G.R., Clement*, J.H.-  Do*,  H. G., 'Hodg��on, John .  'jjrlon, M. Scale*, John         SI  n  1014  1036  1036  1036  1036  1036  1102  202  1448  1446  1448  14-18  1418  1418  1418  1448  1418  1448  1448  1448  1448  1448  1448  1448  1118  2  1448  2  1448  2 1448  3 1448  2 1448  2 1448  2 1448  2 1448  2 1418  2 1448  2 1448  2 1418  2 1448  2 1448  2 1448  2 1448  2 1448  2 1448  2 1448  2 1448  2 1448  2 1448  2 1448  2 1448  9 1448  9 1448  ��  17.10  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.97  9.30  18.79  U.61  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.U7  0.97  697  6.'97  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.97  9.30  6.97  6.97  8.97 ���  6.97  9.30  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.97  i  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.07  9.30  9.30  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.97  ��.��7  6.07  6.97  82.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.46  2.93  2.58  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.46  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.46  2.35  2.35  2.36  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.36  2.35  9.35  2.46  2.46  2.35  2.35  9.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.35  9.85  2.85  9.85  o  89.45  9.32  9.32  9.32  9.32  11.76  21.72  14.19  9.32  9.32  9.32  9,32  9.32  >j:si  9.32  9.32  9.32  9.32  9.32  9.32  U.76  9.32  9.32  9.32  9.32  11.76  9.32  9.32  9.32  9.32.  9.32  9.32  9.32  9.32'  9.32  9.32  9.32  9.32  9.32  11.76  11,76  9.32  9.32  9.32  9.32  9.32  9.32  9.32  9.32  9.32  9.82  Assessed Owner  [,vl ����� 3   1  a.    ��    1-4 �� ��  Allbrighton U.K., Clement*, J.H.  Dee,   il, G,,   Hodgson, John .  Ogdon, M. Seules, Jnnn  311      2      1448  AllbrightonU.lt., Clomcnts, .J.H.  Due,   II. G.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, AI. Scnlcs, John  la      1448  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dcei   II. 0.,   HodgBon, John .  Ogden, M. Seules, John   2       :',      Ills  AilbrightonG.B,, Clements, J.H.  lieu,   il. U.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogdon, Al. Soalos, John  3      :i     1448  AilbrightonG.B,, Clements, J.H.  Dee,   JI. U.,   Hodgson, John  .  Ogdon, Al. Seules, John  I       ,'i      1418  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dec,   tl. U.,   llodgson, John ,  Ogden, M. Seules, John  5       II      1448  Allbrighton U.K., Clement*, J.H.  Dee,   H. U.,   llodgson, John .  Ogden, Al. Soalos, John   6       3      1448  AllbrightonU.lt., Clements, J.H.  Deo,   JI. tl.,   llodgson, John .    '  Ogden, AI, Scnlos, John   7       3      1448  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee,   H. U.,   llodgson, John  .  Ogden, Al. Seules, John  ^       3      1448  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee,   11. U.,   llodgson, John .  Ogden, Al., Scales, John  9       ;|      1448  Allbrighton U.K., Clement*, J.H���  Dee.   Il, U.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogdon, AI. Soales, John   HI      ;)     1448  Allbrighton U.K., Clement*, J.H.  Dee,   11. (!.,   llodgson, John .  Ogden, M, Settles, John   11       3      | ||S  Allbrighton U.K., ClementB, J.H.  Dee,   II. G,,   llodgson, John .  Ogden, M. .Scnlos, John  12       3      1448  Allbrighton U.K., ClementB, J.H.  Doe,   11. G,,   Hodgson, John .  Ogdon, 11. Seules, John   13      3      1448  Allbrighton U.K., Clement*, J.H.  Dee,   11. U.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogdon, Al. Seules, John   14       3      1448  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee,   II. U.,   Hodgson,   John .  Ogdon, Al., Seules, John . .  . 15       3      | ((H  Allbrighton U.K., ClementB, J.H.  Dee,   If. (!.,   Hodgson,   John ,  Ogden, II., Scales, John ... IU       3      Ills  Allbrighton U.K., ClementB, J.H.  Doo,   II. U.,  HodgBon,   John .  Ogden, AI. Soales, John  17       3      1448  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee*'  li. U.,   HodgBon,   John .  Ogden, Al. Seules, John   IS      3      1448  AUbrightonU.lt., Clements, J.H.  Doe,   II. U.,  HodgBon,   John .  Ogden, Al. Seules, John  19      3      1448  AllbrightonKJ.lt., ClementB, J.H.  Dee,   H. G.,   llodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Soalos, John  '      20       3      ]448  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Doe,   II. U.,  Hodgson,   John ,  Ogden, M. Scales, John  21       3      | ||R'  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Doe,   II. C,  HodgBon,   John .  Ogden, M. Scalos, John  22       3      1448  Allbrighton U.K., ClementB, J.H.  Dee,   11. 0.,  Hodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Scales, John  23       3      1448  AllbrightonU.It., Clements, J.H.  Doe,   H. G.,   llodgson,   John ,  Ogden; M. Seules, John  24       3     1448  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee,   JI. G,,  llodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Scalos, John  25      3      1448  AllbrightonU.lt., Clements, J.H.  Dee,   II. U.,  llodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Sealea, John   26      3      1446  Allbrighton U.K., elements, J.H.  Dee,   H. U.,  Hodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Seules, John  27       3      1448  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee,  H. G.,  HodgBon,   John .  Ogden, M. Seules, John  28       3      1448  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H. | 1  Doo,   H. G.,  llodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Scalos, John  29       3      144a  Allbrighton U.K., ClementB, J.H.  Dos,   H. G.,, llodgson,   John . f  Ogden, M. Scales, John   30       3     1448  AilbrightonG.B., Clements, J.H.  Deo,   II. G.,   Hodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Soules, John  31       3      1448  Allbrighton O.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee,   H. G.,   Hodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Seules, John ..      .. 32      3      1448  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee,   II. G.,  Hodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Scales, Jonn  33       3     1448  Allbrighton U.K., Clomcnts, J.H.  Dee,  II. C,  Hodgson,  John .  Ogden, M. Soales, John  34       3      1449  Allbrighton G.K., ClemenU, J.H.  Dee,   H. G.,  Hodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Soales, John         36      3     1448  Allbrighton G.B., Clements, J.H.  Dee,  H. U.,  Hodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Soales, John      .36      3     1443  Allbrighton G.B., ClemenU, J.H.  Doe,   II. G., Hodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Soalos, John  1      4     1448  AilbrightonG.B., ClemenU, J.H.  Dee,   II. G.,  Hodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Soales, John ... 9     4     1448  AilbrightonG.B., Clements, J.H.  Dee,  H. G., Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M. Soales, Jonn  3      4     1440  Allbrighton G.B., Clements, J.H.  Dee,   II. G.,  Hodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Soales, John  4     4     1448  Allbrighton G.B., ClemenU, J.H.  Dee,  H. G.,  Hodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Scale*, John  5      1     1448  AilbrightonG.B., ClemenU, J.H.  Dee,  H. G., Hodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Scale*, John  6      4     1448  Allbrighton G.B., Clements, J.H.  Dee,   II. G.,  Hodgson,   John .  Ogden, M. Scale*, John  If      4     1448  Allbrighton G.B., Clement*, J.H.  Dee, H. G., Hodgaon,  John .  Ogden, M. Scales, John  8      4     1446  Allbrighton G.B.; ClemenU, J.H.  Dee, H. G., Hodgaon, John .  Ogden, M. Scale*, John  ���     4     1448  1*.-  I&ais  y  I  6.97  2.35  9.32  9.30  2.46  11.76  6.97  2.35  9.32,  fi.97  2.35  9.32  (i.97  2.35  9.32  0.97  ,2.35  9.32  6.97  2,36  9.32  6.97  2.35  9.32  6.97  2.35  9.32  6.97  12.35  9.32  6.97  2.35  9.32  6.97  2.35  9.32  6.97  2.35  9.32  6.97  2.35  9.32  6.97  2.35  9.32  6.97  2.35  9.32  6.97  2.35  9.32  6.97  2.36  9.32  9.30  2.46  '    1  11.76  tf  9.30  2.46  11.78  6.97  2.35  9,82  6.97  2.35  9.33  8.97  2.35  9.33  6.97  2.35  9.33  6.97  2.35 ,  9.32  6.97  .2.35  9.33  6.97  2.35  9.32  6.97  2.35  9.32  6.97  2.36  9.33'  6.97  2.35  9.33  6.97  2.35  9.32  6.97  2.35  9.33  6.97  2.35  9.32  6.97  2.35  9.39  6.97  2.35  9.33  6.97  2.35  9.33  9.30  2.46  11.76  9.30  2.46  U.76  6.97  2.36  9.33  6.97  2.36  9.83  0.97  2.35  9.33  6,97  2.35  9.33  6.97  3.86  9.33  6.97  3.35  9.89  8.97  2.35  9.89  8.97  9.86  9.89  Bishop, Azariah     5.  Bishop, Azariah     6  Bishop, Asariah     7  Bishop, Azariah ..   ..        8  Blaokwood, Caldwell   Blaokwood, Caldwell   Blackwood, Mrt. Caldwell .. .  Blaokwood, Mrt. Caldwell .. .  Blackwood, Mrs. Caldwell .. .  Blaokwood, Mrs. Caldwell .. .  British North Amerioa Tobacco Company, Ltd   Brown, Harland   Brown, Harvey   Brown, Harvev   Brown, Jumes d   fcrown, T. H   Brush, G. H. ..   Brush, G. H   U  13  4  5  6  10  Assessed Owner  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee,  U. U.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogdon, Al. Scales, John  10'  AllbrightonU.lt., ClementB, J.H,  Dee,   H. G.,   Hodgson, John .  '���'  Ogden, M. Scale*, John         11  Allbrighton U.K., ClemenU, J.H.  Dee,   H. U.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M., Scales, John       ' 13'  AilbrightonG.B., Clements, J.H.  Dee,   Hi G.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, M., Scales, John          13  AilbrightonG.B., ClementB, J.H.  Deo,   H. G.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, Al. Soales, John         14  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee,   II, G.,   Hodgson, John .  Ogden, Al. Scalos, John  17  Allbrighton U.K., Clements, J.H.  Dee, 11. U., Hodgson, John .  Ogdon, AI. Scales, John ������ ������ ������ 18  Allbrighton, G.B., Dee, H.G...     .   19  Andrews, J,  Ji)  51  Andrews, J. I-  52  Anson, Arthur, U.B  15  Cleraont, E. L, & W. J       * 16  Arnold, W. K., estate  6     ,7  Builoy, William  7  Bailey, William '        8  Bailey, William         33  Bailey, William  33  Baillie, James 11 ,  39     16.  Jluker, Mra, Sarah A  1    15  lluker. Airs. Sarah, A  9     15  Baron, .John   F. B.,   Leggett  Ceo. T         12  Bartlett, Samuel  95    18  Bartlett, Samuel  36     18  Barton, Frank    '      7    14  Bater, Kenneth C  U     15  BaUr, Kenneth 0  19     15  Bentley, J. L. B  5     16  Bentley, J. L. B  6     15  Bird, Frank         XI  Bird, Mrs. P. 0         30  Birkett, Harold K 47.6'   12    fia  17  17  17'  17  9  9  9  9  11    18  19    18  3      3  55  3  8  15  16  50  97  16     14  2  4  40  41  93  34  7  30    18  28  3  16     4  101  14           4  Brush, G. H  6  Brush, G. H  3  Brush, G, H  4  Brush, G, H  5  Brush, G. H  6  Brush, G. H  7  Brush, G. H  8  Bryant, F. M. ..   Bryant, F. M   Budden, Geo. F   Butler, C. A. V   Campbell, John T   Campbell, John, T   Campbell, John T.   Campbell, John T. ..    Canak, Luke   Carlile, Frank   Caswell, Charlss   Cavanah, J. H '  34  Chapman, David   Chapman, David   Checkland, Sydney T   Checkland, Sydney T   Christian, U, H��� Frost, J. F.  Stolzenburg F, Wheedon L���  Christian, G. H., Frost, J. F.  Stolzenburg F, Wheedon L. .  Clement Biggs, Ltd .. . S.W. 7 aore*    43  Clement Biggs, Ltd       Wt97  Coatea, F. S         11     16  Coates, F. S    ..   ..   .... 13     16  Fleming, W. H         11  Coatea, F. S��� Edward*, A. fe  Gowen, C. B -       10     16  Cookett, L         88  Coffey, Mr*. Elisabeth         35  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 64  Copeland, B. A., Elliott, S.T-.  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. .  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. .  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. ..  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. .  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. .  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. .  Copeland, B.A., ElUott, S.T. .  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. .  Copelaad, B.A., Elliott, S.T. .  Copeland, B.A, Elliott, S.T. .  Copeland, E.A., Elliott, S.T. .  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. .  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. .  Copeland, B.A., EUiott, S.T. .  Copeland, B.A., EUiott, S.T. .  Copeland, B.A., EUiott, S.T. .  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. .  Copeland, B.A., ElUott, S.T. .  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. .  Copoland,-B.A., EUiott, S.T. .  Daigle, Frank, Noel, August .  Daigle, Frank, Noel, August . .  Daigle, Frank, Noel, August ������  Daigle, Frank, Noel, August ..  Daigle, Frank,' Noel, Auguat ,.  Daigle, Frank, Noel, Auguat ..  Daigle, Frank, Noel, August ..  Daigle, Frank, Noel, Auguat ..  Daigle, Frank, Noel, Auguat ..  Daigle, Frank, Noel, August ���  Copeland, R.A., ElUott, S.T. .  Davies, David H         12    16  DeHart, F.B.E NBOftte Wnart49  DeHart, F.B.E. . N*m7Wpart49  Whit*, G     T  DeHart, F.B.E., Lawson, T. ���   10  1448  1448  1448  1448  1448  1448  1448  1333  1340  1340  1240  1103  463  -1103  1103  1102  1102  363  1306  1306  744  1306  1306  1306  1306  1306  1306  1306  1346  1346  363  209  303  203  203  463  463  469  463  463  463  680  1308  433  1011  1448  1240  646  1031  1031  1141  1141  1141  1141  1141  1141  1306  1306  463  488  578  678  645  645  1346  197?  1806  303  1178  1178  1340  1340  14  15  16  98  81  85'  86  87  86  89  40  41  49  48  44  46  46  47  51  69  9  9  6  4  6  6  7  8  11  19  18  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.97  0.97  9.30  6.97  6.97  6.97  6.97  9.30  623.14  9.30  9.30  9.30  9.30  151.61  U.61  9.30  62.76  9.30  9.30  9.30  9.30  9.30  9.30  9.30  16.96  16.36  27.90  11,61  U.61  U.61  U.61  125.11  197.24  58.14  58.14  130.31  135.11  99.78  9.30  63.88  33.93  6.97  9.30  37.08  18.61  16.61  56.70  56.70  30.06  30.06  30.06  30.06  18.61  16.36  199.96  96.83  148.96  106.43  27.11  37.11  16.36  U.61  9.80  683.93  93.33  16.61  6.97  6.97  1232  303  576  469  469  693  463  1377  1340  1037  1346  1346  1946  1946  1946  1946  1946  1946  1946  1346  1346  1346  1346  1346  1946  1946  1946  1946  1346  1348  1346  887  887  887  887  887  887  -887  887  867  887  1346  1806  469  409  1184  999  2.35  2.35  1233  9.30  3.46  6.97  74.86  13.95  116.39  139.53  36.30  116.39  11.61  6.97  13.95  16.36  13.95  13.95  16.36  13.96  13.95  13.95  13.95  13.96  16.98-  16.98  18.911  13.96  18.96  18.96  18.96  13.96  13.96  13.96  47.38  16.36  13.96  18.96  13.95  18.96  13.96  18.96  13.95  13.96  13.95  13.95  10.36  9.80  47.88  16.60  37.90  16.99  3.35  5.73  3.70  7.81  8.97  3.31  cS  9.32  9.32  2.35 0.3  2.35  2.35  2.35  2.46  2.35  2.35  3.35  3.35  2.46  33.16  3 46  2.46  2.46  2.46  9.58  2.58  3.46  6J4  3.46  3.46  2.48  2.46  2.46  2.46  2.46  3.81  3.81  3.40  3.58  2.58  3.58  2.58  8.25  11.86  4.90  4.90  8.59  8.95  6.99  3.46  ii.ll  3.16  2.35.  iM  3.36  3.93  3.93  4.83  4.83  3,00  3.09  3.00  3.00  3.93  3.81  8.11  6,94  9.44  7.83  3.36  3.35  3.81  3.56  3.46  36.30  3.16  3.93  3.86  3,35  9.32  9.32  9.32  U.76  9.32  9.33  9.33  9.33  U.76  656.30  U.76  11.70  U.76  U.76  161.19  14.19  11.71  67.90  U.76  U.76  11.76  U.76 ���  11.76  U.76  U.76  , 19.07  19.07  31.30  14.19  14.19  14.19  14.19  133.36  209.1Q  63.04  63.04  136.83  133.36  106.77  11.76  88.97  36.38  9,33  U.76  30 43  31.54  31.54  01.53  61.53  33.06  33.06  33.06  33.06  31.54  19.07  180.36  105.77  166.40  113.76  30.46  30.46  19.07  14.19  11.76  790.19  36.38  91.54  9.32  9.99  11.76  9.33  60.10  16.66  134.10  146.49  36.51  7.81  194.16  3.58  14.19  3.35  9.89  3.70  16.65  3.81  19.07  3.70  16.66  3.70  16.66  3.81  19.07  3.70  16.66  3.70  16.66  3.70  16.66  3.70  16.66  3.70  16.65  3.81  19.07  3.81  19.07  3.70  16.65  3.70  16.65  3.70  16.66  3.70  16.66  3.70  16.65  3.70  16.65  3.70  16.65  3.70  16.65  4.86  51.64  9.81  19.07  9,70  16.66  3.70  16.66  3.70  16,66  3.70  16.66  9.70  16.66  9.70  16.65  9.70  16.66  3.70  16.66  9.70  16.66  3.70  16.05  3.81  19.07  3.46  11.76  4.89  69.97  9.89  19.09  8.30  81.39  8.16  96.38 THUBSDAY, OCTOBEB 7, 1915  KBJwOWNA JU0COKD  PAGE SEVEN  ���"aawaatl Owner  ���     ���   t*  ; |  ���;!ir;:;i:iri:^Sj I  DeHart, F.B.E., Lawson, T. .. 11  DeHart, F.BE., Lute * PotU 63  Budden, Geo. F  4     8  Budden, G*o. F  8     6  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 49  Devereux, W. H       . 64  Diok, Mr*. Mark   .. 16  Duooommun, F  16      4  Dimeter, Mn. L. E        17 IS  Woolsey, Mrs. J. W  7  England, Ernest .'.  7  England, Ernest  6  England, Jama*  48  Copeland, BA., EUiott, S.T. . 46  Flack, Walter. B.  96  Fuller, J.B. fe W.A        34  Fang Yse  N95H B     4  Copeland, B.A., EUiott, S.T. . 18  Gill Mra. Boss  89  GUI, Mr*. Boss  36  Godderd, AMred  10  Grand Paoifio Land Co. Ltd . 6 14  Grass! Paoilio Land Co. Ltd . 15 14  Grand Paoifio Land Co. Ltd . 19 14  Grand PaoHio Land Co. Ltd . 91 14  Grand Paoilio Land Co. Ltd .. 10    15  Grand Paoifio Land Co. Ltd .. IS     15  Grand Paoifio Land Co. Ltd. . 16     15  Grand Paoifio Land Co. Ltd .. 93     16  Grand Paoifio Land Co. Ltd .. 94     15  Grand Paoifio Land Co. Ltd.-. 3 16  Grand Paoilio Land Co. Ltd. .. 4 16  Grand Paoifio Land Co. Ltd .. 5 16  Grand Paoifio Land Co. Ltd. . 6 16.  Graad Paoifio Und Co. Ltd. . 7 16  Grand Paoifio Land Co. Ltd. . 8 16  Grand Paoilio Land Co. Ltd .. 9 16  Grand PaeHic Land Co. Ltd ..        10 16  Grand Paoilio Land Co. Ltd .. U 16  Grand Paoilio Land Co. Ltd. 13 16  Grand Paoilio Land Co. Ltd-.. 18 16  Grand Paoilio Land Co. Ltd .. 19 16  Grand Paoilio Land Co. Ltd. . 90 16  Grand PaoHio Lead Co. Ltd. . 91 16  Grand Paoifio Land Co. Ltd .. 33 16  Grand PaoUio Und Co. Ltd .. 33 16  Grand Paoilio Land Co. Ltd .. 91 16  Graad Paoilio Land Co. Ltd. .. 35 16  Grand Paoilio Land Co. Ltd .. 26 16  Grand Paoifio Land Co. Ltd. .. 3 18  Grand Paoilio Und Co. Ltd. . 5 18  Grand Paoifio Land Co. Ltd. . 9 18  Grand Paoifio Land Co. Ltd. . 18 16  Grand Paoifio Land Co, Ltd. . It 18  Grand Paoifio Und Co. Ltd. .. 94 16  Graad Paoifio Land Co. Ltd. . 1 It  Grand Paoifio Land Co. Ltd. . -    9 19  Graad Paoifio Land Co. Ltd. . 3 19  Grand Paoific Lead Co. Ltd. . 4 19  Grand Paoilio Land Co. Ltd, , 5 19  Graad Pacifio Land Co. Ltd. .. 6 19  Graad PaoUio, Land Co. Ltd. . 7 19  Grand Paoilio Land Co. Ltd. . 8 19  Graad PaoUio Land Co. Ltd. . 9 19  Grand PaoUio Und Co. Ltd. . 10 19  Graad Paoilio Land Co. Ltd. . 11 19  Grand Pacific Lead Co. Ltd. . 19 19  Graad Paoific Land Co. Ltd. . 13 19  Grand Paoilio Land Co. Ltd. . 14 19  Graad Paoifio Land. Co. Ltd. . 15 19  Graad Paoific Land Co. Ltd. . 16 19  Grand Paoilio Lead Co. Ltd. . 17 19  Graad Psdne Lead Co. Ltd. . 18 19  Grand Paoilio Land Co. Ltd. . 1 33  Graad Paoilic Lead Co. Ltd. . 3 33  Graad Paoific Lead Co. Ltd. . 3 33  Graad Paoifio Land Co. Ltd. . part. 4 93  Graad Paoifio Lead Co. Ltd. . part 8 33  Grand Paoifio Land Co. Ltd. S.W.oort 33  Gray, Joha P  16 17  Grove, Chariot  7  Grove, Charlea  6  HaU, J. E  IS 18  Hta-Hnsna, E. E  8* 6  Hansen, Gustavo*  6      6  Hehncr, C  3  Hick*, H. B  10  Hill, Geo. Wilson, Allan  10     6  Hill, Geo., Wilson, Allan . . .. 11      6  Holes, Harry  14 17  Holman, L.  1  44*    7  Holman, L  3 4*5    7  Holoian, L  3 4*6    7  Holman, L  4 4*5    7  Holman, L.  6 4*6    7  Holman, L.  6 4*6    7  Holman, L ,   7 4*6    7  Holman, L  6 4*6    1  Ho*"**1*, X ','. .. .. .. 5  Hookham, David  19 17  Hudson, H. G. E 16ft. 11*13   8  Hudun, G. H. E  40  Hunljord, Gilli*  1 Wp*rt43  Hunfjord, Gilli*      3 Wpart42  Hunfjord, GiUis  3 Wpart43  Hunfjord, Gillia  5Wpart42  Hunljord, Gilli*  S93.6H 6 Wp*rt43  Hunfjord, Gilli* S33JJR 7 Wper'42  Hunljord, GUIs  6Wpart42  Hunfjord, GiUis    . 9Wpart42  Hunljord, UUti.  10Wpart42  Hunfjord, GUHs t. 11 Wpart42  Hunljord, GiUis  19Wn*rt42  Hunljord, Gillis  14Wpart42  Hunljord, GUHl  16Wpart43  Hunfjord, GUU.  16Wpart42  Hunliord. Gilli* , *  Hunfjord, Gilli*  51  Hunfjord, GUU* *, 66  John*, W. H  69  Copeland, B.A. ElUott S.T. . 7  Johnttoa, H.I., SuUvan, BJ).. 4 13  Johnitoa, H.I., Sulivaa, B.D. . 6 13  Jouelyn, CO., Cooper, T.E. .. 8 17  Joaaelyn, CO., Cooper, T.E. .. 4 17  JoaMlyn, CC, Cooper, T.E. .. ��� 17 ,  JoMsiyn, CO., Oooper, T.E. .. 10 17  Josselyn, CC, Oooper, T.E. .. 11   - 17  JomelyB, CC, Cooper, T.E. .. 16 17  Joaaelyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .. 19 H  JoMsiya, CO., Ooopar, T.E. .. 90 17  JoMelyn, CO., Cooper, T.E. .. 91 17  Jowolys, CO., Cooper, T.E. .. 99 17  Joamlyn, CO., Cooper, T.E. .. 96 17  Joaeelyo/CC, Cooper, T.E. .. 94 17  Joaaelyn, CO., Cooper, T.E. ., 96 17  Josselyn, CO., Cooper, T.E. . 96 17  Jo**elyn, CC, Cooper, T.E. . 97 17  Jeowlyn, CO., Oooper, T.E. . 98 17  Joaeelyn, CC, Coopar, T.E. . 99 17  Jotselyn, C.C, Coop*, T.E. . 60 17  Josselyn, 0. C, Ooopar, T.E. . 61 17  Jo**elyn, CO., Ooopar, T.E. , 89 17  JoMHlyo, CO., Cooper, T.E. . 66 17  Josselyn, CO., Cooper, T.E. .84 17  Jo**elyn> C.C, Cooper, T.E. . 86 17  Joaeelyn, CC, Coop*, T.E. . 86 17  Jo**elyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. . 67 17  .Toeselyn, CO., Cooper, T.E. .86 17  Joaeelyn, CO., Cooper, T.E. . 89 17  Joaaelyn, Ofi., Coop*, T.E. . 40 17  Joaaelyn, CC, Coop*. T.E. . 41 17  Josselyn, C.C, Coop*, T.E. . 49 17  Jonelya, CC, (loop*, TE. . 48 17  Josaalyn, O.C., Coop*, T.E. . 44 17  1  W  1  m  1  "i  w  60  *J  3  Ji  ��i��  I  993  93.33  S.16  96.38  963  637.96  33.40  661.36  469  111.64  7.68  119.22  469  110.11  7.60  117.61  1946  16.36  9.81  19.07  1940  6.97  9.35  9.33  868  9.30  9.46  U.76  1448  6.67  9.85  9.S3  469  698.08  33.40  661.43  1803  34.87  3.74  36.61  699  96.90  3.61  29.61  699  96.90  3.31  99.61  1089  U.61  3.58  14.19  1348  16.36  2.81  19.07  1333  6'.97  9.36  9.32  483  9.30  2.46  11.76  463  71.36  5.86  76.81  1346  16.96  3.81  19.07  1333  6.97  3.36  9.32  1383  6.97  3.65  9.32  1340  6.97  3.86  9.32  1806  9.30  3.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  11.76  1306  9.30  2.46  11.76  1306  9.30  3.46  U.76  1306  9.30  3.46  11.76  1306  9.30  2.46  11.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1806  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  11.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  11.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9,30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  - 9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  11.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1308  9.39  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  11.76  1306  9'.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1308  11.61  2.56  14.19  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  11.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1S06  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.80  2.46  U.76  1306  90.89  3.04  33.93  1306  9.30  3.46  U.76  1306  9.30  3.48  U.76  1308  9.30  3.46  U.76  1306  9.30  3.46  U.76  1306  9.80  3.46  U.76  1306  * 9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.48  U.76  1306  9.36  2.46  U.76  1308  9.90  3.46  U.76  1306  9.30  3.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  3.46  U.76  1306  39.69  3.04  33.93  1306  13.96  3.69  16.64  1306  13.95  3.69  1644  1306  13.95  9.69  16.64  1306  9.30  3.46  11.76  1306  6.97  3.34  9.31  1396  2.33  3.11  4.44  303  11.61  3.56  14.19  694  6.97  3.35  9.33  694  6.97  3.35  9.33  1306  16.36  9.81  19.07  590  17.13  2.88  30.60  463  78.16  0.66  78.82  633  28.55  6.49  81.97  433  49.51  4.47  53.98  463  58.70  4.98  68.63  463  58.70  4.98  63.63  303  U.61  9.58  14.19  316  39.33  3.46  33.79  316  33.88  8.69  37.54  316  36.76  3.83  40.59  318  36.76  3,63  40.59  316  36.76  3.89  40.59  316  45.09  4.95  49.34  816  43.48  4.17  47.66  316  97.90  3.39  31.39  638  31.66  3.59  35.45  302  11.81  9.58  14.19  469  104.13  7.30  111.38  483  30.93  3.01  33.33  463  40.13  4.00  44.13  462  40.13  4.00  44.12  463  40.13  4.00  44.19  469  40.13  4.00  44.19  462  30.88  3.03  33.55  463  5.78  2.38  .  6.01  463  11.74  9.56  14.33  463  11,74  9.66  14.33  463  11.74  9.88  14.33  463  11.74  9.58  14.32  463  11.74  3.58  J4.33  463  9.41  3.47  11.88  463  11.74  3.58  14.32  469  16.97  9.76  18.08  1014  9.41  3.47  11.88  1014  90.06  3.00  93.06  1014  90.06  3.00.  38.06  1340  6.97  3.35  9.SS  1946  16.96  3.81  19.07  469  443.16  34,10  466.96  469  364.14  64.70  1316.84  300  19.75  3.61  16.39  909  13.96  3.67  16.63  909  11.61  3.66  14.19  909  U.61  3.58  14.19  909  U.61  3.88  14.19  909  18.06  9.67  16.63  909  16.98  9.67  16.62  903  U.61  9.58  14.19  909  U.61  9.86  14.19  909  U.61  9.56  14.19  909  U.61  3.68  14.19  909  U.61  3.66  14.19  906  11.61  3.88  14.19  909  11.61  3.68  14.19  909  U.61  9.86  14.19  909  U.61  9.68  14.19  903  U.61  9.68  14.10  909  11,61  9.68  14.19  909  11.61 '  3.56  14.19  909  U.61  2.56  14.19  909  18.98  2.67  16.63  909  11.61  3.58  14.19  309  U.61  3.58  14.19  909  U.61  3.58  14.10  909  U.61  3.86  14.19  909  U.61  3.86  14.19  909  U.61  9.86  14,19  909  18.95  9.67  16.63  909  U.61  2.58  14.19  909  U.61  9.68  14.19  909  11,61  2.88  14.19  an  1U1  366  14.19  Assessed Own* P  Josselyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .  45 17  Josaelyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .   46 17  Josselyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .  47 17  Jos��elyn, CC, Cooper, T.E. .  46 17  Jo*aelyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .49 .17  Joaeelyn, C.C, Coop*, T.E. .  50 17  Joiselyn, C.C, Cooper, T.K.. .  51 17  Josselyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .   53 17  Josselyn, CO., Cooper, T.E. .   53 17  Josselyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .  54 17  Josselyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .  56 17  Josselyn, C.C, Coopor, T.E. .   56 17  Josselyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .  67 17  Josselyn, CC, Cooper, T.E, .58 17  Josselyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .   69 17  Josselyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .   60 17  Jossolyn, CC, Cooper, T.E. .   61 17  Josselyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .   63 17  Josselyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .   63 17  Josselyn, CO., Cooper, T.E. .  64 17  Josselyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .   66 17  -Josselyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .   68 17  Josselyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .   67- I"  Josaelyn,'C.C, Cooper, T.E. .   68' 17  JnsBolyn, C.C, Cooper, T.E. .   69 17  Josselyn, C.C, Coopor, T.E. ,   70 17  Josselyn, CC, Cooper, T.E. .   71 17  JosBelyn, P.O., Coopor, 'I'M. .   79 17  King, Charles Edward   37  Kingsbury, D. C  17  Kingsbury, D. C  18  Knowles, J.B., Ritohie, Geo!  . 7      8  Knowles, J.B., Ritchie, Geo.  . 8       8  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 18  Lee, Sam E70ft.  1&2     4  Lee, Sam  4       4  Lequime BroB. k Co  18     13  MoKeo, Thos  28  Lock, Luke         35  Mackenzie, U. 0  4     18  Magee, F. H  75  Mugee, K. A  5  Mnrboouf, Mrs. I.  4  Marriott, A. H         95  Marriott, A. H         96  Marsh, Carl and Ralph  14  Maundroll, G. H    :.   ,. . 18  Mawhinney, Frank  19  Miller, Frank  12  Miller, Frank  13  Miller, G. M  14  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 8  Moy, Ernest J         22  Muller, J. J. ..  7     15  McCabe, Mrs. W. Parker   1    16  McCabe, Mrs. W. Parker .... 2    10  Mollwrlith, Min May    13 17  McKay, Angus .*,  14  McKay, Angus  15  McKay, Angus  16  McKay, Angus  17  Canadian Northern PaoUio Bail-  way Company  39  Canadian-Northern PaoUio Bail-  way Company  30  Canadian Northern Paoifio Bail-  way Company ,.W 785I1.45&46  Canadian Northern PaoHio Bail-  way Company  47  Canadian Northern PaoHio Bail-  way Company  49  Canadian Northern PaoHio Bail-  way Company  50  Canadian Northern PaoHio Bail-  way Company .'.-.' 1.34acreB 48  Canadian Northern PaoHio Bail-  way Company  1  Canadian Northern PaoHio Bail-  way Company  2  Canadian Northern PaoHio lie.il-  way Company  3  Canadian Northern Paoifio Bail-  way Company  7  Canadian Northern PaoHio Bail-  way Company  8  Canadian Northern Paoifio Bail-  way Company  9  Canadian Northern PaoHio Bail-  way Company          10  Canadian Northern PaoHio Bail-        ���  way Company         11  Canadian Northern Paoilio Bail-  way Company  13  Canadian Northern Paoifio Bail-  way Company .. .'.   9  MoVallun, John B.  86  Nixon & Rutherford  37 '   15  Nixon * Rutherford     38     15  O'Connor, Mathew  8     14  PaUley, W. H         41  Paisley, W. H  43  I'apworth, E. Clarence  11     14  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 13  Perdu, L. Boy ..            17 17  l'fost, E. B  31  Most, E. B.  33  Plost, E. B  93  Ponlret, P. B  88  Power*, J. E. T         33     18  Powers, J. E. F  33     18  1'reece, Joseph  5  Preeoe, Joseph  51  Quinn, Chart* S 60ft 35      5  Quinn, Chariot .. .-.         43  Quinn, Charles         43  Quinn, Charles         44  Bae, Mr*. C J         23    58  Richard*, W. Austin  6  Bom, S. S  3    19  Ryder, Samuel  16  Scroggin, Charh*   ������   18 Wpttrt42  Simpson, A. H         38  Copsland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. .        10  Sterling Security Co. Ltd. .. . 11  StorUng Security Co. Ltd  12  Straohen, William  56'  Strauss, B. F  8     16  Strauss, B. F         17    18  , Mis* Ethel  9  S, Mia* Ethel  10  ind, K.A., Elliott, S.T. .        38  TyUr, Mn. Maud         U    15  Vail*, B         34      2  Vail*, B         35.     2  Van Praagh, Fred  *     7  Whe*ler, T. A  4      1  Willi*; H. A         24  Wood, Erneat      30  Woodward, W. J         98  Wright, Stanley  53  Wright, Stanley         53  Wright, Stanley   64  Wright, Staaley  66  Yates, George.  8     14  Ay**, Mr*. 1. K  99  Blaokwood, CsMwell,         74  Blackwood, CaldweU         76     '  Canadian Northern Paoifio Bail-  way Company 4.48 aore* 16  Clark*, John         **  Clark*, Joha and Joe         76  Cop*laad, B.A., EUiott, S.T. .        IS  fl  1    3  E  IP  I  1  1  ill  1  01  K  s  s  0  I  202  U.61  2.58  14.19  202  11.61  2.58  14.19  202  U.61  2.58  14.19  202  U.61  2.58  14.19  202  U.61  2.58  14.19  202  U.61  2.58  14.19  202  11.61  2.68  14.19  202  11.61  2.58  14.19  202  U.61  2.58  14.19  202  13.95  .  2.67  16.62  202  13.95  2.67  16.62  202  U.61  2.58  14.19  202  U.61  2.58  14.19  202  11.61  2.58  14.19  202  11.61  2.58  14.19  202  U.61  2.58  14.19  202  U.61  2.58  14.19  202  11,01  2.58  14.19  202  11.61  2.58  14.19  202  11.61  2.58  14.19  202  11.61  2.58  14.19  202  U.61  2.58  14.19  202  11.61  2.58  14.19  202  11.61  2.58  14.19  202  13.95  2.67  16.62  202  11.61  2.58  14.19  202  11.61  2.58  14.19  202  U.61  2.58  14.19  1240  6.97  2.35  9.32  1102  9.30  2.46  U.76  1102  9.80  2.46  U.76  462  145.71  9.28  154.99  462  122.40  8.12  130.52  1246  16.26  2.81  19.07  462  169.17  10.45  179.62  462  192.58  11.64  204.22  462  632.97  33.64  667.61  1326  20.91  3.04  23.95  483  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  11.76  1102  9.30  2.46  U.76  363  23.22  3.16  26.38  578  96.85  6.84  103.69  1240  6.97  2.35  9.32  1240  6.97  2.35  9.32  1303  23.22  ����  26.38  1310  20.91  23.95  363  23.22  3.16  26.38  1232  6.97  9.68  9.33  1232  6.07  2.35  9.32  549  154.22  9.71  163.93  1246  16.26  2.81  19.07  1240  6.97  2.35  9.32  1306  9,311  2.16  11.76  1306  11.61  2.5S  14.19  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  202  U.61  2.58  14.19  1232  6.97  2.35  9.32  1933  6.97  2.36  9.32  1232  6.97  3.68  9.32  1232  6.97  2.35  9.32  202  329.91  18.49  348.40  203  283.07  16.15  299.22  469  723.36  38.16  761.52  462  693.09  36.65  799.74  463  534.88  28.74  563.62  462  851.19  3-1.55  685.74  660  78.99  5.94  81.9 J  1021  27.90  3.39  31.2(1  1021  18.61  3.93.  21.51  1021  13.95  9.70  16.65  1021  23.22  3.56  26.78  1031  23.22  3.56  26.78  1021  23.22  3.56  26.78  1021  33.32  3.56  36.78  1021  23.22  3.56  26.78  1021  33.22  ' 3.56  M.78  1134  23.32*  3.56  26.78  1340  4.87  2.24  7.11  363  39.42  3.97  43.39  363  39.42  3.97  43.39  1306  9.30  2.46  111.76  1039  U.61  2.58  14.19  1039  11.61  2.58  14.19  1306  18.61  3.93  31.54  1346  18.61  3.93  31.54  303  U.61  2.58  14.19  433  43.53  4.17  47.70  433  43.53  4.17  47.70  432  43.53  4.17  47.70  1240  6.97  2.35  9.32  1306  9.30  3.46  U.76  1306  9.30  3.46  U.76  1277  U.61  2.-58  14.19.  1037  . 13.95  3.69  16.64  348  46.98  4.34  51.32  535  18.61  3.93  21.54  535  18.61  3.93  31.54  535  18.61  3.93  31.84  263  92.19  6.61  98.80  1339  6.97  3.38  9.33  830  37.90  3.39  31.39  1339  35.36  3.76  39.13  462  40.13  4.00  44.13  1240  6.97  3.35  9.33  1346  16.36  3.81  19.07  1340  6.97  2.35  9.33  1340  6.97  3.38  9,33  1340  6.97  3.35  9.33  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1340  9.30  3.46  11.70  1240  6.97  2.38  9.39  1346  16.26  2.81  19.07  1306  9.30  2.46  U.76  1448  6.97  2.35  9.33  1448  6.97  2.36  9.33  463  89.11  4.96  64.06  1448  6.97  2.35  9.33  535  39.93  3.16  36.38  486  47.67  4.38  83.0!  1340  0.80  2.46  U.76  1039  16.49  3.83  19.31  1039  16.49  2.82  19.31  1099  10.63  2.53  13.16  1039  16.63  9.53  13.16  1306  9.89  9.46  U.76  700  9.96  9.14  6.13  700  1.93  9.09  4.01  700  1.92  3.09  4.01  363  7.13  2.35  9.48  700  9.74  3.14  4.88  700  3.68  9.18  6.86  1173  1.63  3.08  S.71  Assessed Ownet -g  . u  Copeland, B.A., EUiott, S.T. . 14  Copeland, B.A,, ElUott, S.T. . 16  Copeland, R.A., Elliott, S.T. . 16  Copelaod, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 17  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 18  Copeland, R.A., Elliott, S.T. . 19  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 20  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T, . 87  Copeland, R.A., Elliott, S.T. 28  Copoland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. ' 29  Copeland, Jt.A., Elliott, S.T. . 30  Copeland, R.A., Elliott, S.T. . 31  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 32  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 33  Copeland, K.A., Jilliott, S.T. . 31  Copoland, R.A., Elliott, S.T. . 35  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 38  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 3a  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 40  Copoland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 41  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 42  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 43  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 41  Copeland, R.A., Elliott, S,T, . 45  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 46'  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 47  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 48  Copoland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 49  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 50  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 51  Copoland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 62  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 53  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 54  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 55  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 56'  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 57  Copeland, R.A., Elliott, S.T. . 58  Copeland, K.A., Elliott,' S.T. . 59  Copoland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 60  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 61  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 69  Copoland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 03  Capeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 64  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 66  Copeland, R.A. Elliott, S.T. . 66  Copoland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 67  Copoland, R.A., Elliott, S.T. . 68  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 69  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 70  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 71  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 72  Copelaod, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 73  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 74  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 75  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 76  Copolond, K.A., Elliott, S.T. ; 78  Copolond, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 79  Copoland, R.A., Elliott, S.T. . 80  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 81  Copoland, R.A., Elliott, S.T. . 82  Copoland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 83  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 84  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 85  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 86  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 87  Copeland, R.A., Elliott, S.T. . 88  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 89  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.t. . U0  Copeland, H.A., Elliott, S.T. . 91  Copeland, It.A., Elliott, S.T. . 02  Copeland, K.A., Elliott, S.T. . 93  Copeland, R.A., EUiott, S.T. . 04  Copoland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 05  Copeland, B.A., EUiott, S.T. . 90  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 97  Copeland, B.A., EUiott, S.T. . 98  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 99  Copeland, lt.A., ElUott, S.T. . 100  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 101  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 102  Copeland, B.A., Elliolt, S.T. . 103  Copeland, R.A., ElUott, S.T. . 104  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 105  Copeland, B.A., EUiott; S.T. . 106  Copeland, B.A., ElUott, S.T. . 107  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 108  CopelaBd, B.A., *EUiott, S.T. . 109  Copeland, B.A., EUiott, S.T. . 110  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . ' 111  Copeland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 112  Copoland, B.A.', Elliott, S.T. . 113  Copoland, B.A., Elliott, S.T. . 114  Canadian Northern Pacific Railway Company 10 acrea 14  DeHart, F.B.E 31 acres  DoHart, F.R.E 10 acres  Easton, .W  34  Boston, W  35  Jennings, S, B  77  Kerns, Jesse  77  Kerr, G. H  8  Kerr, G. H  14  Leouime, Bernard  1  Lowers, Russell .. ..'  9  Paisley, W. H. .. 93  Renshaw, Mrs. C  19  Renshaw, Mrs. C  30  Rensnaw, Mrs. C  31  Renshaw, Martin  22  Renshaw, Martin   23  Renshaw, Martin  24  Sehmidt, K. .^  10  Small, H. K  32  s  S  1172  1172  1173  1172  1172  1178  1179  1172  1173  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1173  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1173  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1173  1173  1172  1173  1173  1173  1172  1172  1173  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1172  1173  1173  1172  1172  1172  202  136  136  700  700  1172  700  700  700  1173  1172  700  700  700  700  700  700  700  1172  700  1.1  1  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  - 1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  2.17  2.17  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.68  1.03  1.03  1.03  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.03  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  2.17  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1:63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  1.63  2.17  13.13  65.65  21.87  1.90  1.90  2.17  2.74  1.90  1.90  2.17  1.63  3.27  2.74  2.74  2.74  1.90  1.90  1.90  1.63  1.90  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08,  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.10  2.10  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2,08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.10  .2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.0H  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.03  ..OS  2.03  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.03  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  ' 2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.08  2.10  2.65  5.28  3.09  2.09  2.09  2.10  2.13  2.09  2.09  2.10  2.08  2.16  2.13  2.1.1  2.13  2.09  2.09  2.09  2.08  2.09  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  . 3.71 .  3.71  3.71  3,71  3.71  3.71  3.71  8.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  4.97  4.27  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71'  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.7 J  3.71  3.71  4.27  3.71  3.71  3.71  '3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  .'.71  3 71  3.71  3*1  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3.71  3(71  3.71  4.27  15.7S  70.93  24.96  3.9'J  3.00  4.27  4.87  3.00  3.09  4.27  3.71  5.13  4.87  4.87  4.87  3.09  .1.09  3.00  3.71  3.99  Dated at Kelowna, B.C., this 31st day of August, 1915.  P. T. DUNN,  Collector,  Corporation of the City of Kelowna.  WASTE NOT, WANT NOT  Wanted, for the Evaporator  We are now preparing to contract for all good Fallen  and culled. Apples (bruised or otherwise). Here's an  opportunity to get good money for that which has  hitherto rotted on the ground, Sack up all Apples of  this kind until about October 10th, when we expect  to be in a position to handle any quantity  W. B. M. CALDER & CO. ���^  ������I  =r^=  m  PACE TEN  KELOWNA   RECORD  THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 7, 1915  V.  WANTED!  FOR   SALE  HAY, baled or loose, delivered in Kelovv.  na, $15 per ton. Thos. Bulman, phone  306 or 3206. 22tf  FOR SALE.���Tho prettiest home in  Kolowna will be sold very eaeap and  on easy terms. Apply Box "BT1 lit  cord. '2C.tr.  WOOD FOK SAT.K OR TUADK.-Ver  choice fir, 16-mch. For cn^h or will  trade for stock saddle, shot gun or  rifle.    Particulars  at  ReGord. '  3<Uf.  FQR.SAIJS.-Grade Holstein cow, due  to treriien*bput Oct. I'Jth, third caH  Oood milker and gentle. Apply I. N  EftkitlB, Okanagan Centre, B.C.   '16-*  FOR SALE.-Good English double-  barrel gun, worth 1510. with bov of  cartridges, $15 cash. .!.  li. BcalcHW  SITUATIONS VACANT  WANTKD.���-Woman, middle aged preferred for store work anil housework.  Reference required. Apply in person  of phone 2102, Fast Kelowna. WX.  Chapman. 46tf.  WANTED.���Mother'B    help    (sleep   at  home}.  Apply  Box  "/"   Uncord    office. ((1-7  TO RENT  FOR RENT.���Seven room bungalow,  furnished or Unfurnished, Three bed  rooms, hot water AlOating, all conveniences. Term-' moderate. Apply to  G. A. Fisher, llox 129, Kelowna, or  Phone 21. -15lf  HOUvSE TO KENT.-6 rooms anl bath  room, Riohter street. \ Apply IT. K.  Todd,  f llenmoro. 46.7p  FOR RENT.���for six months to party  without children, fully modi rn dwelling, close to lake front. [Four bod-  rooms, piano, etc. One of tho most  complete and comfortable houses in  town. Apply (1, A. Pish r. Ro\ 129,  Kelowna. lOtf  WARNING  Spoilsmen are hereby warned that  Shooting is Not Allowed  on the Eatates of the KELOWNA  LAND & ORCHARDCOMPANY,  LID, and the SOUTH KELOWNA   LAND   COMPANY,   LTD  lie passers will be prosecuted.  KICI.OWNA TAX SA1.1'  NOTH'I'  Intending purohasors at tl'�� tu*. *alo  ploase take noti.e that an Injunction  is being obtained restraining tbo City  from disposing i)i nny propsi ty belong*  inj, to the Canadian Northern Pacific1  Railway antl thut no person can obtain titlu thereto.  Ill*:If A. HEaaiE  Solicitor for Uuilwiy  Oot. 7, WIS. tti  IN POUND  I'into pony, brunded   )l   on right  Bhoulder, with rin^ bone on leH Iront  foot.  Oot. 7,  1018, A. It. DAVY  li L'oundkoepe  THE WONDERS OF WIRELESS  Auction Sale  At the South  Kelowna Land  Co.'s Mission Ranch, on  Thursday, October 21st  at 10 o'clock a.m.  Horses,  Harn<8��,  Wagons, Implements and   Ranch  Supplies, all to  be moved down from upper rancli  for convenience of sale  Sec hills and next week's paper for  lists and parlicuhns  mSGELIiA-NEOUS  EXCHANGE.-We have inquiries from  Vancouver and Prairie Provinces foi  fruit land. If yqu wisli to sell or exchange your propeity we shall be pleased to receive particulars. Bulman &  Cross, Willits Block.    Phone 306      22tf  WANTKD.  ���Woman  wan  a  WO  k by  day  week of  month, b  loop  in  or  out.  Ap-  ply Box  *D" Ret  ord.  t'2tl  I.AIHl-S HAIR DI.KSSINC and cutting, singeing and Bhftmptfoing, nt  moderate charges by Mrs. .1. Wilkie,  Woodlawn, Kelowna-  STKAYKD.-Onto Mr. Stirling's property 00 IVndo/i Btreet, blaok hetfer  calf about 1 year old, no brand.  Owner plf-aw* ''all fur same, prove  pfoporty and pay expenses. 4o\7  J. C\ STOCKWELL -   Auctioneer  For Sale  On K.L.O. Bench, 20 acres  Bearing Orchard. Would  consider City House as pari  payment.  Apply Box K, Kelowna Record  LOST....A I'mio wit") (liver ori'St ol tin'  17th. 'Means return to 13. L Ward.  WANTED TO EXCHANGE 1B0 aci-oa  . ol land in Snikatohewa**' Property  Icnoed, running yvator, good trnns-  pottatlon, pail plowed, fair build  inirs, for small fruit farm. What of  tors.��� Apply Box i>1 Kclownn.    Wil  XMAS PRESENTATION APPLES  FOR THE OLD COUNTRY  We will deliver lo any part oNrelnnd, Wales, Scotland or  England a box of FANCY EXPORT APPLES for $3.25.  Orders may be left at the office of (lie Ke owna Grower*' Exchange, or mailed direct to our office, accompanied by Express  Money Orders or marked cheque wilh exchange added. All  orders must be received not Inter than October 28th. WRITE  THE ADDRESS PLAINLY so as to avoid mistakes.  Vernon, B.C.   tt-9  OKANAGAN UNITED GROWERS, LIMITED.  BUY AT THE CASH  Hardware & Furniture Store  The Cash system is the best. It is proving to many that  saving from 15 to 30 per cent, is worth while. Did you  ever stop and think -" What does it mean ? " The merchant saves the enormous expense of Book-keeping,  Stationery, Postage, and not least, the loss in BAD DEBTS.  This store wants your Cash  Prices are marked away down in keeping  with the elimination of all the expense  essential to a credit system  HEATERS: Coal, Wood, Coal and Wood  See the price*. You liave never bought them cheaper. Hot  Blait Stove* (brick lined), Derby and Mnffatt Oak*, Airtight*,  Box Stove*, Fire Place Effects, Camp Heaters, Oil Heater*, &c.  Tbe Fbi ahure Dept. off en big bargains. Every day it ale day here  N. S. DALGLEISH     ~  Succeeding Daljleiih * Harding  Where Ib tho Grand Fleet? Hub is a  question whioh in flung hither antl  thither throughout the livelong day.  It is not (nays Mr. Frederick A. "Talbot in "The World's Work") an inquiry which is confined to Brituh circles, inasmuch ua l!u pooples p(ct!iei  nations are eMUully curious u>n-evning  its wheroaboulrt. All thai* lhe publif  knows is that it is patiently watching and waiting, while its existence  somewhere within easy reach of tho  home ports is revealed from time to  time by a spirited engagement with  with the enemy. We know that it ii  in being, inasmuch as the blockade of  the enemy is being maintained wiil  remarkable effect. Tho overseas trallic  of fiermany has been completely wiped  out, while oven tltt* Teutonic lligt1  Sena fleet, owing to lack of kno.vted'ir  is afraid to venture from its retreat.  How is this silent pressure by out  our navy upon the enemy rendered  possible? The answer is lo hand, ami  can be supplied in two words; by wireless. The Admiralty is in coftUnuoua  touch \\ith the float and knows its  every piovement, while every ship of  the navy knows where and what its  consort is doing from the ability to  talk by dot and dash  through spaoe.  At the Admiralty a large sialT if  continually upon duty throughout tho  twenty-four hours. Messages are in'  riving and being dispatched every  minute. The powers-that-bo aie iu M  close communication with Admiral .Jellicoe as if ho were in the room with  them: they know exactly whero he iff  und what he is doing.  Tho fog of war, to quote a hackneyed expression, has enshrouded tlio achievements of wireless telegraphy more  completely than any other ramtflonli'31  of activity; in fact, it is lue *o wireless that this fog is rendered possible  and is able to settle down densely and  impenetrably brer all our naval Movements. While the telephone and the  telegraph wires and cables mv humming the greater pari of tho comnntnt-  cations, especially those of a secret  nature, and flashed too and fro  through the ether. The enemy is fulfilling a similar mission. Merlin is in  cHroot touch with tho Untied Status  via ih ��� same channel.  The mitin nhjeetive of the Allies in  ihe first instance was the interruption  nf all communication between the centre of the Teuton empire and its outposts. The downfall of the statlont  n the Cameroons, at l-m* es I'ulaam  T-.inglnu, and New QuinOa left tho rov  ng Germ an raiders helpless. Had  these stations been in ojieration. it is  a moot point whether the squadron  under Von Spce would have been  brought to battle olT the Falkland Islands. Wireless brought about tho  destruction ol the Rmdon, and also led  to the tracking of the Koenigsberg to  Its lair, It also enabled tho British  Admiralty to detach the InvinoiUe and  Inflexible from the Mediterranean to  the Falkland 'Islands. Hnd the previously mentioned Herman high-power  ed stations been in existence ul the  time, Von Spee would have received intelligence from home concerning tho  move and would have led Sir Doveton  Sturdee a  pretty dftnOB.  MOHAMMED OUTSHONE  Some weeks ago the French succeeded iu Intercepting an imperial despatch bearing the autograph signature  of Kaiser William of i.ermnny and addressed to the Mahdi of Senoussi, Morocco. At the samo timo the French  war sheet become enriched by a highly  appreciated, though searcely a voluntary contribution of gold from iho  German treasury, en routo to the sains  destination as  the royal  missive.  The lottor proved to lw a gem of  medieval style both as to Ungungo  nnd form of expression, and is worthy  of preservation in the French archives  in the LoUWS as a samplu of the  methods    of    the pious hypocrite^   of  Berlin-,  This is tho way in which ho delivers  himsolfl  "J'raises to the Most High Cod!  Kmporor William, son of ('hail. -Mange,  Allah's envoy and Islam's nrotastar*  to the Illustrious Chief of Senoussi.���  We pray Clod to lead our army to  victory. Our will is that thy vftlorous  warriors shall expel the infidels from  the territory belonging to the true  believers and their commanders. To  this end we send then arms and monoy  and (he tribe chiefs of our common  foes, whom Allah annihilates, shall  fly before thee.    So bo it���William."  It's enough to compel (ho ghost of  (he Great Mohammed, to hutst  through the veil some d-irk, silent  night and throw a Ing Wore into this  infidol interloper who woul I usurp the  sacred rights of the orthodox ruleis  of Islam.  NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS  Poplar Grove Sohool  SEALED TENDERS, superscribed  "Tenders for Poplar Grove Sohool,"  will be received by the Honorable the  Minister of Publio Works up to 12  o'clock noon on .Tuesday, the Sth day  of October, 1.115, for the erection and  completion of a small one-room sohool  house at Poplar Grove, in the Municipality of I'enticton and the Okanagan  Kluutoral  District.  I Mans, specifications, contract, and  forms of tender may bo seen on and  aftor the 20th day of September, 1915  at llie ofiioe of L. NorriB, Government  Agent, Vernon; W. A. McKenzie, Seoretary of School Hoard, Box 215, Penticton; and the Department of Publio  Works, Victoria.  Hy application to the undersigned,  contractors can obtain a copy of the  plans and specifications for tho sum  of ten dojjars (10.) or a certified  cheque, which will be refunded on their  return in good order,  Ki-i'li proposal must be accompanied  by an accepted bank cheque or certificate of deposit on a chartered bonk of  Canada, made payable to tho Honorable the Minister of Public Works, for  a sum eipial to 211 pi r cent, of tender,  which shall be forfeited if the party  tendering decline to enter into contract when Called upon to do so, or  if he fail to complete tho work contracted far. The cheques or certificates of deposit of Unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them upon tho  execution of the contract.  Tenders will not be considered unless  made out on the forms supplied, signed with the actual signature of tho  tenderer, and enclosed in the envelopes  furnished.  Thn lowest or any tinder not necessarily accepted.  .   ,1, R, OUIFRTH.  Deputy Minister and Public Works  Engineer, ���  Public Works Depart ment.  Victoria, B.C., Septomfar Uth, 1915.  14-5.  Try a Record Want Ad.  ��?��&d&&&d&&&&dd&E#&&$t$6*i  For Social  Occasions  the wise hostess knows  there is nothing that  can take the place of  Ganong's Chocolates  for afternoon teas and  all social functions.  Our stock of Ganong's  is always fresh and  gives a splendid variety  to choose from.  IN the Choice of  other things for the  Afternoon Tea, and  Social Functions this'  store excels (not forgetting the TEA itself);��� McKenzie's  Blue Label Tea, at  50c per pound being  a comtant favorite,  as is also this place  for buying table necessities and delicacies  to the particular purchaser. *  The McKenzie Coy., Ltd.  " Quality and Service " our Motto  Phone 214  Great Sacrifice in  Real Estate  We liave the excluie aale of all the property in Kelowna owned  by the late Mr, Lum Lock, containing 23 Lot*, *ize 33 ft. x 140 ft.  and 4 Lota 50 ft. x 145 ft. We are offering thi* property for  sale for the next two weeka on term* at price* Lea* Than One-  Third of the Aaaeajed Value,     Clear title and taxe* paid.  For further particular, apply  Harvey, Duggan & Davies  Glenview Dairy  When ordering MILK, or-  order the BEST; the cost  ie just the same  Phon* 2302 .   JAS. B. FISHER  WOOL GOODS ARE NOW IN  Ladies' Coat  Sweaters  Cap to Match  Color-Ceriae       I  ���   Camel I  :: sReae    } 17  .,   Grey J  ,,   TerraCotra |  Ladies'Separ-  ate Sweaters  Shawl Collars  Color-Camel  ���     Saxe        $6 &  :: jRS'%5  Peach rwo  ii     reacn       W���VM  GREAT DEMAND  We have just put a Fine  New and Attractive range  in stock. Inspection invited  Linens Advancing  Recent reports from  linen centre* state that  further advances are being announced by manufacturers of linen goods  Flax, from which the  linen is made, come* al-  moat entirely Irom Belgium and Russia, and it  is now exceedinly difficult for manufacturers  to obtain auppliet from  either country. Pricea of  raw flax have advanced  100 per cent.  |n spite of these condition*, we are atill offering a large atock of all  kinda of linen gooda at  very low pricea, including bleached and cream  Tabling*, Damask Cloth  and Napkina, Craahes,  Glaaa Toweling*, Drawing Linen*, -Hemmed  and hemstitched Towel*  White and Striped Turkish Towel*, 6tc.  Misses' and  Girls' Coats  High Collar, vary  ���paclal  Color*- Plain Brown  ���      ���    Navy  ���      ���    Dk. Red  ���    Dk.Saxe  ���      ���     Dk. Tan  ���      ���    Whit*  $2.00  Little BoyV;*Girli  Kilted Drettei ud  Suits  Color. -Red, Tan, Saxe  White, Brown, Navy.  $2.50 Suits  $2.75 Kilted Suit*  Handkerchiefs  We are alio showing  the latest novelties in  Corner Embroidered���  to retail at from five  cent* to two dollar* each  -alio Plain Hemstitched  and Fancy Embroidered  Handkerchief* put up  in fancy boxes, to retail  from fifteen cent* to a  -dollar and a half each.  There i* a big demand  for thete good*. Buy  early before our atock*  are broken.  Newer Coats  Th* coat show* the tendency  to longer length, and to ful-  n*u rather than ripples. Th*  coat it cut too**, full, paletot  faahion, with ��� decided Hare.  Th* cloth* are varied in tax-  tun and .hadee-Browne, Tan,.  Blue., Grey, ot Tweed Mix-  "���- $16.50 to $27.50  Thos. Lawson. Limited