Mtwth VOL. VI. NO. I. KELOWNA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1913. $1.50 Par Annum. Want More Time to Connect Witli Sewer COUNCIL (.HANTS HKQIKST OF tMCTI'J'IONlfiUS At thu council meeting hold laat' 'Friday morning Messrs E, It. Dailey and J. I.. Knowles appeared with a [Mttition signed, by some eighteen owners of property fronting on to sowon* usking lhat the time, allowed by tho council's recent resolution for connecting with same l>o extended to th end of April. 1914. The request was granted. Tim following Correspondence was rend: , From tho government agent at Vancouver withdrawing mi. account he had rendered for maintenance of a prisoner in the provincial gaol. From the chief forester of British Columbia requesting that he he furnished wHh a list of all sawmill ami wood working establishments iu the Kelowna district. Tlie clerk was ordered to furnish the information. From the comptroller of water rights nsking for complete plans and spocifi-. cations of tho city's water system. The Light and Water Committee was requested to arrange wit h Mr. W. A. Tucker to prepare the desired information. From Mr. A. Bryan Williams, provincial game warden, stating that he will make au elTort to secure a few pheasants for the city park, and asking whothor the city is in a position to keep aame in captivity until the spring. The clerk was instructed to inform Mr. Williams that the city had made arrangements for the care of the birds during (he winter. From the Kelowna Oarage aud Machine Works, applying for a master plumber's licence in accordance with the by-law. From Mayor Mutrie of Vernon, tin- closing statistics of his city, and asking to be supplied with similar par-' Hellion of Kelowna. Thi' dork was instructed to furnish- this. iti(w;*mn' 'on to Vernon and other adjacent muniei- jmlities, and (o request other municipalities to reciprocate. From Mr. W. D'A-.th, offering to ve- pair city wharf and keep same in repair, and also to pay a monthly mit- al of S20 for thu use of tht* wharf for a period of four months for the purpose of unloading wood from scows and delivering aame in the city. The offer was accepted and arrangements made for the drawing up of a lease covering the |>oriod. Mr. R. M. Hill, was engaged as city lineman at a salary of eight y-fivo ($85.00) per month. Alderman Copeland on behalf of the Public Works C ommittee waa given authority to make necessary repairs to the streets, the cost not to exceed 8*200. The Finance Committee recommended payment of the following accounts: D. McMillan, work in cemetery fit.60 .1, fc, Doyle, insurance HUM) Spite of Dull Times Kelowna | Business Keeps Growing ��� ��� ��� i Bit! I.OCA1, CUSTOMS INCHHASB Police Surprise Keeper of Opium Joint Preparations Are Made for Winter Sports The business of the local customs office continues to show a striking increase as the following figures, just compiled will ahow. From December, l.lll (whin tho office was first opened) to October 191*4. the total business amounted to $23,7-lfi. 10, From December I .Hi! to October I01H the business handled was 83--lfHfi0..r2, an increase iu one year of SI 1,121,1... nr very nonrly .50 per;cent. Nothing, perhaps gives a better indication of the state of the commercial activity of a town than the to turns of its customs, and it is a matter for congratulation thai while most other towns wo complaining of dull' times, Kelowna still continues to makn headway. BURBANK MOTOR GO. Now Local Automobile Firm Organized A new automobile company, known as the Burbank Motor Co., has been organized and are now busy fitting-up premises In the new Morrison lUock on Lawrence avenue, It is to be a partnership concern, those interested being Mr. IL A. Hnrbank (formerly sales manager with the Kelowna Qarage Co.) Mr. R. H. Gibson from Danville. Que., Mr. Chas, Gowen, and Mp. TLF. Morrison. A complete machine shop equipment is being installed, including every up-to-date nequiremont for the repairing of automobiles, including apparatus for the recharging of storage batteries. Mr. Burbank who will bt. manager of the new concern is already well known in the district, and hns a wTchi connection amongst automobile owners. The new firm hus secured the sole agencies for two of, tho most .popular cars of the day, tho "Fort!" and "Overland," and already has severnt sales��� to its ..lit. W. I.allaiitiiie, power housework .58, Emily I..'Kirch, west 10 feet of lot' I, map 60.5 318 Dominion K.x press Co I. Kelowna City Hand, giant ior October and November 1,50. .\. It. Davey, watering streets in-October. 42. A. R. Davey, general acct. .. Dr. W. .1, Knox, services 00, Kelowna Garage and Machine Works. Ltd., supplies 11.5 ��Ti French, W.W. construction ... J F. Forsoll, W, W. construction ... 1 J. Plant, W; W. construction ... ft Iff. Marshall, W. W. construction 7, A. Andrews, W.W. construction II Burne & Temple, legal fees ,,.... 812. A. ft. Monseigny, sewer work ... .5, M. F. CoBtertoti, sewer work Mather, Yuill A. Co. refund, ad vanced to D.M. Hill- 82. Municipal Construction Co, wj terworks supplies I OKI Kelownn Sawmill Co.. lumber ... ft! KJiaTKI) UHINJJ.81. SHARKS MAKING FOU KKLOWNA Some interesting facta coucorning the ways of tho "heathen Chinese" came | to light thia week when Chief Sutherland and Constable McKay made u sudden descent upon an opium joint iu Ihe room above the paint ia) man- nion of Wo Yuen on Kli Avenue. I'he place had bocn under the observation of the police for aome time hut the craft-- Chink knows from Jong experience llow to oover his tracks and avoid detection, For once, however, he was .iiuglit napping, and when llie police made their entrance. Tuesday night about eleven o'clock, the mysterious process by whioh the drug-enslaved Chink, forgets his troubles .for a brief space, und we are told indulges in iux urious dii'un.s of wealth and splendor, and incidentally swells the bank account of the proprietor of the joint, was in full swing. Two busy celestials were carefully toasting the sticky opium preparation ovor a strange- looking lamp and inserting it into tho bowls of the curiously carved bamboo pipes hold by their customers who reclined upon bunks round the room. Four of them, including the proprietor were arrested, and the opium pipes, little ivory beam scales for weighing the drug, lamps and other utensils confiscated, The .quartet were confined in the gaol and brought up before -the beak Wedneaday, The case was remanded, however, until Friday to secure an interpreter, a Chinaman's English, cur- iousjy enough always disappearing entirely in a police court. They wore let out on bail of 9100 each. There has been quite an influx lately of Chinamen of the questionable type, due possibly to the fact that Vernon, Armstrong, and othor towns have been making it too hot I for them No fewer than thirty-two got off thu boat one mottling last week. It has come to tne kpowlnlge of the polhv that some of these immigrants had the inlentum of starting an opium and gambling house on a large scale. That this opium business is profitable there can be no doubt. The owner of the den raided, it is said. Rent off recently an express order to China for 310,000, and thia in spite of tho fact that ho is never known to do work of any kind. Their charges for Indulgence in the vice are high, twenty-five cents being the minimum, and [securing only a very minute portion of the Seductive drug, the seasoned smokers takirur many times this amount to put him into the desired stupor. I CITV HOCK1CV LFAG..K FOKMKD A good crowd turned out to the meeting ut Ualgl ish !, and must hnve cost an enormous sum to produce. H,000 men, BOO canon and 6,000 horaes were pressed into service, and gives as no book ever could a wonderfully realistic impression of tho coutest which ended the power of the "litlie Corsioun." The gay crowd at Ihe ball when tho fateful alarm was given, the scenes .in the old town, and tho dash of the opposing armies mnko up a series that should not be missed. The Rev. A. Dunn will occupy the pulpil at tho Methodist church Sunday evening. Special music will consist of a solo by Mr. H. Burloy, (Bass voc^ nliflt, St. George's church. Vancouver) "Lead Kindly Light," (Barnard) and anthoms by tho choir, ^Hearken unto Me, .My People." (Sullivan) "Saviour, thy Children Keep." (Sullivan.) MAN AND SHIP FROM WHICH HE WHX DIRECT PEACEFUL BLOCKADE. This picture ahowa n new view of the l\ S. Battleship Michigan, tho flagship o�� the fleet now assembled at Vera Cruz. Tho insert is a photograph of Rear Admiral Frank Friday Fletcher the man who will be foremoat in the direction of the work ot a peaceful blockade of Mexican porta, should the war department ao order. This work will all be done from his quar-ters on board the flagship Michigrfh. Since the presence of war vessels in Mexican waters, conditions in Mexico have beon going through a procoBs of rapid evolution and devel- opemcnl and now that matters have been givon an impetus, it would appear that the state of activity will continue until there is a definite outcome. Rutland News (From oor own Cornvpondtot.) Miss Flossie Dilworth returned lust Sunday from Calgary, after spending a prolonged and pleasant holiday. Lloyd McDonald who has been away from iIn- district for nearly (wo years* is visiting his parents this winter. The next meeting ot the Methodist Ladies' Aid is to be' held at the home of Mrs. V. Dilworth. The meeting of the Literary Society on Monday evening was not largely attended, aud it was felt that as so little interest had been shown, it would bo inadvisable to make further arrangements. A reading olub was formed, and the first meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Chas. Leathley, next Monday evening, when Mr. Wm. Gay will road a paper on "Diak- onl us an Author." The "faithful fow" who answered the appeal of the school trustees for volunteers to work on the school ground last Monday were greatly cheered by having the assistance of more residents on Tuesday and Wednesday and altogether IT teams were at worK on the last day. Tli" school trustees wish to express their thanks for the voluntary services rendered by those who put in an up|>earance,land they intend to continue the improvement of the grounds next year, so ns to form an harmonious setting to tho splendid new school. . 0 Sir Donald Mann stated in 41. interview at Toronto that tho seven million dollars obtained by Sir William Mackenzie on his lust trip to Fnghind will all In- spent on Canadian Northern oxtonsions in the Canadian West. 0 The potato crop is about over at Ashcroft and the euti.ro crop amounting to above U0 oars have been shipped under the most favorable weather conditions. A largo quantity of this has been stored in Vancouver where they will await demand and a fairer price than haa hitherto been received. Ashcrofts are quoted today in Vancouver at ij27 per ton. , r> A record number of murders Is recorded in the annual report of the ILN.W.M.P., now in the press. There aro no less than 'It cases standing for trial, the accused in most cases Iwing foreigners. A few of the prosecutions are left over from last year, but tho great majority aro new. Tho report shows that the force is now up to 'strength following the splendid ro- cruiting done hy Comptroller Fortes- cue in Fngland thia summer. Sliut Mountain Lion , White Hunting LOCAL HUNTKR &ECJEIVES BOUNTY ON COUGAR'S HEAD Last Salurday Mr. James Kincaid received a check (mm the government authorities for $15 which amount is placed, as bounty, on ,tho head of the t huge cat-like and dangerous animal be;. 1 ine; the name title of "mountain lion," or "cougar." Mr. Kincaid while hunting for deer in the vicinity of Cedar Creek was tramping very quietly through the timber, stopping now and then to look and listen for signs of a stalely hurl., when his eyes detected a slight movement some HO or 70 yards ahead behind an old log. For an instant he watched the outline against the darm background. Then a shoulder appeared above the log. Shifting his position slightly the made sure that an animal of some sort was resting there. He took careful aim and fired at the shoulder above the log, which immediately disappeared from his view. Thinking he had shot a deer he approached the log only to find tho huge body ,of a cougar just making his last struggle. Th- cougar had h��.en lying down, gnawing nt thc remains of a deer which twit! been shot some time previously. After skinning the animal he brought lhe skin and head to tho city and Saturday secured thc bounty offers J by thi�� government. Another party of hunters visited this acction of tho country early this week and accidentally ran onto a cougar, probably the mate of the one slain hy Mr, Kincaid, but in this Instance the hunter forgot ho had a gun an I broke the speed record for this part of tho country getting back to camp where his comrades found him whit? and trembling a s-iQft timo later. O The A. & T. Association annual meeting is called for Saturday afternoon in Raymer's small hall. The health of the Duchess of Connaught again is causing concern about the govwni nnt house. Il is stated that the duchess ia threatened with a return of the illnesa, which she suffered prior to her departure from Canada lait spring. 0 Sunday funerals were unanimously condemned by the Winnipeg Ministerial Association and a resolution to that effect wat unanimously carried. O" ��� BIRTH HARVEV.-To tho wjl* of Mr. Jas. M. Harvey, on Wednesday. Nov. 2ft, a daughter. < KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1913 ���Bggeaass *�� ���� MM*.** *. ���* M M ** *�� *�� ���* BURNE & TEMPLE Solicitow, > Notarie* Public, Conveyancer*, etc. KELeWNA. B.C. R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor,. Notary Public, KELOWNA. B.C P. EDMUND CORBY ��� Architect Hewetam Block, Kslowna ��� 'Phono 206 P.O. Box, 509 C. Harv.��. B.A.. St., C.E. D.L.S.. B.C.L.S., GHARLES HARVEY, CIVIL ENGINEER and LAND SURVEYOR. Kelowna, B. C. Phono 147. P.O. Boa 231 -��_.'���!���)!! KBLOftNrt RECORD Published every Thursday .at Kelowna, Britiah Columbia JOHN LEATHLEY Editor and Proprietor Subscription Bate*: Sl.50 par ysrvr; 76c. six mooths Unitr.l tatss IO cat. additional all subscriptions Mtvabl. in advaucs. Subscrlb.,. al (bs rsirular rat. can hsve ��tt* SiPtf, Marled tu Irieoda ai . diHtrvn.-. at HALIf RATH, l..��� 7S otnU psr v..,,-. This special privilM. U irri\nlo,l lor tire puriMM ol advertising th, rrltv and djltrlul. CANADIAN INDIANS INCREASING IN NUMBERS PIANOFORTE MR. HAROLD TOD HOYD V ,liib��tiiu���u Koysl Cllcs. ol Muaic, .od Islsly will, Ktndri.W Vyiit. Mu.. Dae., Onanist .1 ih. CaUtadral. Msasasstsi, Ens.. RECEIVES PUPILS At th. Studio. Trsnch Block. K.lown.. Mu.ic ol ,,o, o'.iciiphon Mipolisd. P.O. Box ��7 RICHARD H. PARKINSON BRITUH COLUMBIA I AND SURVEYOR. CIVIL ENGINEER P.O. BOX 137 KELOWNA Dr. J. W. Nelson Shepherd DENTIST C.S. Ban ��s Tkons ������ Corner Peneozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. Mr. B. G. MEYRICK live, le.sons in PIANHl'OKTK, VIOLIN and ORGAN alio French Lessons Conversational or otherwise! SrUDIf-Moiriaon-Thompson Block JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR fc BUILDER Plana and Specification* Prepared and eitimate* given for publicBuild- ings,Town and Country Residence* JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA PHONE No. 93 S. W. THAYER, D.V.S. VBTBRINARY SURGEON (Ciaaaals McGill Univ.,.li,) Re*idence : GLENN AVENUE Messages may be loft at the office o Maun. Rattenbury tt Williams Advertising Ratoo: LUUUti NOI1UBS. PHOKESHItlNAI. CAULS ETC., 21 osnts psr column inch wr woek. LAND AMD T1KBBII NOTICE8-80 days. IS: WATKRTrl0TlbB8- o'clock, the normal sleeping time, at this season, while the others will bo left to enjoy the electric lights in the gallery at Olym pia till the daily close of the exhibition at 10 p.m. A census of:eggs is to be taken from both coops, and tho results will be announced each day- Mr. Cook states lhal his experiments load him to expect from two to threo extra eggs per week from lhe birds which will live in the electric light. Nearly '200 yards of fowl-houses, con- tainmg li.ilOll birds on Mr. Cook's poultry farm have been artificially lit during the dark mornings and early night sine.; Christmas last and he states that his totul increased output in eggs during the dark months by this system hus been between 30 and 40 per cent. His fowl-houses are lit by .100 lamps divided into 33, 16 and S candle power lamps. These arc switched on at 6 o'clock in the evening. . At 9.30 tho 17 o.mdlo power lamps are employed, and nt 10 o'clock the ,r. cindle power lamps;are substituted for a quarter of an hour before the hens are left in darkness. Mr. Cook explains thut it is necessary to give a rough imitation of the setting sun, otherwise the hens would go io sleep on the ground and become a prey to parasites. In the ense of young artificially incubated chickens tho electric light is employed to make them teed longer, and this, Mr. Cook, has found, accelerates their growth during tho winter almost one-third. TRANS-ATLANTIC TELEPHONE A FACT The trans-Atlantic wireless telephone is now an accomplished fact, according to a cable message to the London Daily Mail from Sydney, C.B., whioh says that Mr. Marconi had a three minute.trans-Atlantic experimental con venation between Clifdon. Cornwall, and Glace Bay, (\B. OFFICE: CleimMit tt RiK"' olfit. Raym��r Block ���PHONE 104 RESIDENCE: Wooliftry Av, RfchtarStreal ���PHONE 4?04 --. W. C. AMEN BUILDER & CONTRACTOt. Plan, and Estimates KinLhinK WOfk a specialty OCc* i No. 6, Crowley Block, Kelowna P.O. Boa 511 DA I HYMEN INDIGNANT rxQunre into disasters on tiif, GREAT LAKES Tlio recent marine disasters on the Great Lakes will likely bo made the subject ol a thorough Inquiry by a government committee, the duties of which will not only consist in pcobltag certain aspects ol the recent wreoltl but to determine upon Home future line of notion on lhe part of the government .to make iinvignlirm of the Greut, Lukes iiinro nnlv. City of Kelowna COUNT OF UK VISION Municipal Voters' List. 1914 Notioe is1 hereby given thut a Court of Revision will be held on Wednesday, December lOtb, 1913, at ten o'clock iu the forenoon at the City Clerk's office Bernard Avenue, for the purpose of hearing and determining any application io strike out the name of any perton which has been improperly plaoed upon the Municipal Voters' list, 1914, or to place on suoh list the name of any person improperly omitted from same, ^ Copies of the said list will, on tho Fifth da)' of December bo pbsted on Oic door of tlie Council ('hai)ibor and in llio Poet Office, und remain so poat- ihI until the sitting of the Court of I.ovision. (J. II. DUNN, Kdownu, II, C. ('ity Clerk. November 19th, 1913. 1-3 / ***** W.M.Parker&Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR ' Exclusive Xmas Gifts **** -*Vit'*tvitiii The intense indignation among tho promineut dairymen of the lower Mainland over the iuudc<|uulo reconi' penje offered by the government for cowii killed in conse-juence of an an- neowHHnrJty exacting luborcuWn test, has culminated in the Lower Nainlaad Cnapi aad Milk Shippers' Association challenginir the Hon. Price Ellison, minister of' agriculture, and Duputv Minister Scott to appear bofjM a meeting of tho Mairy farmers at *]yv Westminster to defend their stand regarding the tuberculin tests ww enforced. It U common knowledge in the dairying districts that many owners refused to kill the condemned animals. Th Richmonds two herds of over fifty were all condemned with the exception of eight animals, although apparently there is nothing wrong with the cowe. The owners have refused to kill thc cattle, but they are refraining from disposing of the milk from these condemnor] animals pending the remit. of a protest against tho Hon. Price Kllison's department. ' t HOUKY IUKEN, OF PRINCETON, DOWNED NEAR HIS GOAL LINK IN YALE GAME Tho great Hobey Baker was Princeton's fortress of strength when the Bulldog "come back" and upBet the dope by tying and nearly vanquishing his traditional foee. Princeton's unexpectedly poor showing was not in any way duo to Hobey��� his mighty and now famous ton wai there with the wallop first and last. i*V*ttii* Xmas Gifts from Parkers carry with them pleasantness & good cheer for all THE splendid results of a careful, but generous selection is shown in our array of Gold, Silver and Art wares. The grace and charm of the different designs, their substantial weight and more than ordinary moderateness in price have made them unusually popular with Christmas shoppers. It will give added pleasure to your Christmas gift-buying if you solve the problem of what to giv�� in our store. We particularly Jcall Jyour attention to our line of Wrist Watches. There is nothing more useful and yet ornamental. Solid Gold Bracelet Watoh. 17 , jewel, Lady Waltham. Gold Dial ,68.75 Solid Gold Bracelet Watch. 16 jewel. Elgiu. The sma'ioat watch made in America. Perfect timekeeper 865.00 17 jewel Elgin Bracelot Watch S30.IIO Waltham Convertible Bracelet Watoh $20.00 Elgin Bracelet Watch. Silvor Dial al8.60 Elgin Bracelet Watoh. Silvor Dial 918.00 Swing Bracelet Watch. Gold tilted ��15.00 Swiss Bracelet Watoh. Silver ... $12.50 Leather strap wrist watches $4.00 to '$20.00 Exquisite little cameos, carved from the prettiest of pink coral, when mounted in Necklets, Pendants, Jabot Pins, Bar Pins and Rings, form a suggestion for a most pleasing Xmas gift. We print a few suggestions which may be of help in solving the gift problem: LADIES Wrlnt watohw, Lorgnette, Chains, Fobs, Chatelaine Ili'noi'hi'B, Rings, Brooch, oa, Bracelets, Necklets, Card Cases, Coin CaBes, Hand Bags, Slippers in Case, Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Mesh Bags, ���Tewel Cases, Loplmta, Crossos, Pearl Opera Glasses, Photo Frames, La Tausoa Poarls, .Tabot Pins, Wninl Sets, Silvor ware, China, Cut . Gluss, etc, etc. GENTLEMEN Bill Books, Tie JTolder, .Can! Cases, Collar Bags, Tobaooo Pouches, Cigar I 'us���, Cigasotlo Camp, < 'igar Cut tors, Penotls, Key Kings, Hook Marks, I'lioto Frames, Smoker Sets, Canes, Pipqe, Cigar Holders, Cigarette Holders, Tobacco Jars, Fountain Pens, Field Glaesos, Tie Pine, Cuff Links, Fobs, Chains, l.ookots, HipgB, Watches, Military Brushes, etc. etc Do your Xmas buying early. Make your selection now and have us put anything away for you, and get it when convenient. We par.': everything in a neat box, and deliver or mail parcels to any address. [*l'*,f*f'i~f ft ImuIW^I .ly............ B *^TvT\^al stetetete' fl W.M.Parker&Co. THE QUALITY JEWELERS Crowley Block (Plione 270) Kelowna B.C. JKHOJOioKXOMQi^^ *X)IOttK^��3M0IC^^ .# THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, i913 KELOWNA RECORD ap RICHMOHD'S REORGANIZATION g'jggjiiiaLiJinwnii >mm*Mt December 1st to December 6th inclusive Only Six more short days after this week, and this Great Sale will be over. It's success has been phenomenal. Everybody who took advantage of our extraordinary Bargain Offerings was satisfied, and people returned day after day for more bargains. And now, these Last Six Days of our Sale we have decided to make Record-Breakers in Bargain Giving. Profit Taking has been eliminated, and wholesale costs have been disregarded Two Hours Every Day we have Set Aside for Extra Specials 10 to 11 a.m. and 3 to 4 o'clock p.m. '��� Your Satisfaction is the most important thing to Richmond's. So we emphasize again the chief rule of this store���Bring back anything not entirely satisfactory and get your money back without question. During these Two Hours Every Day Special Lines of Goods will be almost Given Away Read the prices and descriptions below and come in and examine the goods. We know what your decision will be. Besides these On ? Hour Specials we lave bargains galore in every line of merchandise we carry, too numerous to mention in these advertisements. Every article has been reduced in price for your especial benefit. Our losses are your gain. Don't miss the last week of this Grand Money-Saving Opportunity. Your Boat Fare Pfid if you come by boat fiom within 50 miles and buy $25 worth or more. No one who lives fear enough to make the trip i n |wo days or less can afford to yias this money-saving chance. r Here Monday, Dec. 1st are some of the Offerings of these Last Six Double-Barrelled Bargain Days Tuesday, Dec. 2nd 10 to 11 a.m. only 35 Ladies' Underskirts Silk TaffotaB, Paillettes, Satins, Moreens, aU sizes and oolors, 81.50 and 96.00 value*. One Hour Big Bargain Speoial, eaoh $1.98 50 ladies' Underskirts Ueatherblooms, Silk Tails, Sateens etc, colors, Blaok, Navy, Brown, Rah, Fawn, Koyal, Values up to a2.Nl. One Hour Dig Bnrgain Special', eaoli 98c. 3 to 4 p.m. only Suitable ior Christmas Gifts. 250 Pairs Ladies' & Children's House Slippers t All sizes, comprising tke following styles: Waoouta Moooasin Slippers, wool lined. Felt HomeOB, leather nolo and heel, fur trimmed, asaortod colors. . Blaok Dongola Kid Busklni,, with KlttBtio instep, leather soles and heel. 81.76 and 82.00 values. One Hour Big Bargain Speoial per pair 98c. Ladies' and Children's Felt House Slippers Colore, Brown and Cherry, fine quality folt, bather sole. All Hues. 81.28 values line tlour Rig Bargain Siieoial per pair ")c. 65( 10 to 11 a.m. only 25 pairs Hudson's Bay all-wool Blankets Tlie genuine article. The quality of these goods is so well known that further comment is unnecessary. Colors: White, Red, Brown, , Blue and Green. Weights. 8 pounds, 10 pounds and 12 pounds. The regular price of these goods ia 11.00 por pound. One Hour Big Bargain Special per pound 62*c. 3 to 4 p.m. only 75 Misses' and Children's Coats All now stock in a beautiful range of modols and oolorB��� dividtxl for thia special sale, into throo lots' LOT I.-Children's Costs. Sizes 2 to 4 yoars. Values up In ?3.5fl Ons Hour Big Bargain Special 98c. LOT IL��� Chlldren'B Coats, SizeB. 3 to 8 years. Valuos up to 86.00 One Hour Big Bargain Speoial $1.98 LOT III.���Misses Coats. Sizes up to 14 years. Values up to 18.60 Ono Hour Big J?argnin Special $3.89 Wednesday,Dec.3rd 10 to 11 a.m. only 750 pairs Ladies' Boots Of thn beat makers of Canada und the United States, including the latest models and( lusts. The assortment comprises Patent Leather, Gun Metals, Vici Kid and Box Calf, und for quick selling we hnve divided them into three Iota as follows: LOT [.-All Ladies' Boot* up to SI.00 per pair, all sizes One Tlour Big Bargain Speoial per pair $1.95 LOT IT���AU Ladies' Boots up to #5.00 por pair, all sizes One Hour Big Bargain Speoial $2.88 LOT 111.���All Ladies' Hoots up to 87.00 per pnir One Hour Bin Bargain Speoial par pair $3.89 3 to a p.m. only 120 pairs Towels 120 pairs all Linon lluokubaok Towols, nemsiitdhmt, good large towols, excellent values, worth, up to 81.00 pair One Hour Big Bargain Special per pair 48c. Thursday, Dec. 4th 10 to II a.m. only 200 pairs heavy worsted wool Hose For Boys and Girls. An extra warm stocking for winter, Alt Bizes from 6 to 8).. Black, only. Worth from 40c. to SOc. per pair. One Hour Big Bargain Special per pair 23c. Friday, Dec. 5th Store Closes Thursday 12.30 p.m. 10 to II a.m. only 280 prs. Boys' Boots Made for hard service. All solid leather, in Tan and black. Sizes 81 to 18 and 1 to 6. Tor quiok selling we have divided thorn into 3 lots, a i follows: LOT 1.- All , Boys Boots up to 82.26 per pair, all..sizes. One Hour Big Bargain Special per pair $1.39 LOT IL- All Boys Boots up tq 83.00 per pair, all sizes. One Hour Big Bargain Special per pair "- $1.89 LOT III.���All Boys Boots up to 81.00 per pair, all sizes. One Hour Big Bargain Special per pair $2.39 All Friday Afternoon Only 250 Boys' Suits and Overcoats In a fine , assortment of patterns nnd styles. AU sizes 22 to 34. We have arranged them for special self into four lots each aB follows: BOYS SUITS All 84.00, 84.60 and 86.00 Suits eaoh ����.H�� All 86.60. 86.00, 86.60 and 17.00 Suits, eaoh 8S��8 All 87.60, 88.00 and 88.60 8uits eaoh |4.8I All 80.00, 89.60, 810,00 and 811.08 Suits, eaoh 88.Tt BOYS OVERCOATS All 85.00, $6.50, 86.76 and 86.00 Overcoats, eaoh ti.1t All 87.00, '87.50, 88.00 anil 88.80 OvorcoatB, eaoh tt.tH All 80.00, 810,00, and 810.50 OvorcoatB, each .... #6.Til All 811.00 and 812.60 Overcoats each tt.HH Saturday, Dec. 6th All Saturday Morning 25SuitsMen'8Qold Fleece Underwear Either Combinations or Shirts and Drawers. All sizes, the finest pure wool underwear on the market, regular ��7.50 per su.\ Saturday Morning Special, per i,it $4.69 25 Suits Men'i celebrated Woltey Underweajf Either Combinations or Shirt, and Drawers. AU sizes. Regular 86.80 and 87.00 per suit/. Saturday Morning Speoial, per anil $3.89 AU Saturday Afternoon and Eoeninfl AU Men's Suits and Overcoats will be sold at the following prices' Men's Suits 815.00 and 818.00 Men's Suits eaoh �����.����� 890.OO and 821.00 Man's suits oaoh 'ill tl*.M 822.60, 826.00 and 827.00 Men's Suits, eaoh II1.M 827.60, 828,00, 830.00, 832.60 and 835.00 Suits SI* B* Men's Overcoats *12.5��1. 813.00, 813.60 Men's Overcoats ��i st 816.00, 817.00, 818.00 Men's Over- ooal, $t.M 8*1.00, 821.00, 822.00, 893.00, Men's Overcoats ��� $18.64) 824.00. 826.00, 897.60 Mens Overcoats i. 8I6.M 823.50 and 830.00 Overcoats 811. M RICHMOND'S SuccessorstoL^uimeBros Kelowna, B.C KJELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1013 Kelowna Land & Orchard Co. LIMITED Nursery Stock for Fall or Spring Planting (One year budded on imported French seedlings, lliree-year roots) APPLES Newtown Pippin Dnlicijus Spitzenberg Wealthy Mcintosh Jonathan King David Grimes Golden And other varieties CRAB APPLES PEARS Flemish Beauty Bartlett D'Anjou PLUMS Bradshaw Italian Prunes CHERRIES Du Cornice Bing Lambert Windsor Royal Anne Olivette English Morello Our Stock has Won lis Own Reputation Price List on Application OFFICFaS: Belgo-Canadian Building. 'Phone 5 P.O. Box 274 TAKE NOTICE OWING to the increasing demands of our Made to Order department we find it necessary to go out of Ready-to-Wear Clothing and Gents.' Furnishing. We have a large and well-assorted stock of Suits aud Overcoats in up-to-date styles, which we are prepared to dispose of at the very lowest clearing prices. DAVIES & MATHIE uilor Shop, PENDOZI STREET One block from main street tabes place Thursday 'next. Dancing 8.80 to 13,80. ��� ��� �� �� The new building for Messrs. Ed- wards & kPoah. is now nearly completed and it is expected that it will be ready for occupation next week. ��� ��� * �� Mr. H. U. Craig and family Irom Calgary has just moved to town. Mr. Craig is a recent purchaser in Glenmore und will reside! in Kelowna Ior the winter. ��� ��� * ��� Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Bon left on Tuesday morning for Kelowna, where Mr. Parker believed he will find more scope for work in his profession as a music teacher. ���Salmon Arm Observer. ��� �� ��� * Tho Chancel Guild of St. Michael and All Angels Church will hold a sale of fancy articles, suitable for Christmas present on Saturday next. The sale will open ut '���'��� o'clock in the Churchman's club room, Keller Block, There will also be thc usual attractions, afternoon tea, sweet stall and I.ran pie for the children. The guild is looking forward to a generous support. Providing the goods are not all disposed of dining the afternoon, tho sale will be continued at 7 o'clock. BAPTIST Y0UNQ PEOPLE'S SOCIETY REESTABLISHED The Oak Hull Co.. lin brick addition to their week. added a new trououw. this The young people of the Baptist churoh and their friends held n Bocinl on Monday evening to set goiu.r the Young People's Society for the winler. There was a good attendance, und Uev. D. -1. Welsh presided. A capital program hail boon prepared by a commit too appointed for that purpose and the following were tho items rendered: Violin Solo, Selected ... Mr. Blackabie Mixed Quartet, Uound,���MisB Duggan, Miss Wilson, Mr. Pedlar, Mr. Weeks Heading, Selected Mrs. Armstrong Duet, Oo Pretty Rose, Miss Duggan, Mrs. Pelton. Male Quartet, Loves Old Sweet Song. Messrs, Pedlar, Pelton, Weeks and Blackabie. Recitation Mr. Blackabie During tho course of tho evening the society was organized and the following officers wore appointed' President.���Mr. Bluckaby. First Vice.���Mr. .1. ft. Knowles, Second Vice.-Mr. P, Harding. Convenor of literary Committee.��� Mr. A. Dalgleish. Convenor of Musical Commiitee.���I Mr. A. S, Wade. Convenor of Membership Committee. ���Miss Lena Wilson. Convenor of Social Committee.��� Mrs. A. Pelton. The prospects for the winter's ..meetings are good, as an energetic committee is looking after ihe arrange* ��� meut.s. Next Monday evening Rev. T). J. 'Welsh is to give an illustrated lecture Ion the HolyiLand. j At Ihe oloie of the program refresh - ; meiits were served. O | Keep in mind Knowles' watch gueat- Ing for December 13th, absolutely ffoo, I no charge or purchase required. BARON TRAINING FOR NATIONAL HORSE SHOW Baron de Morion, one of the invading French officers, getting in trim at Central Park, Now York, for tho National Horse Show at MadiBon S(|uare fiarden. New York, the equine claeslc of America. There were 1.7A0 entries in this year's show, representing seven different nntlonaM- tleS. Madison Square 0 anion was transformed into a Roman amphitheatre, to give thn effoct of an arena of Nero's time. As in former years one of thc most striking features was the riding nnd jumping of the foreign officers. I 1 H Sterling Silver Toilet Articles are always in demand at Xmas time. An article bearing the sterling or hall mark ia n most acceptable gift and is sure to please,, however small. Among the new articlea to arrive recently are- Sterling Pin Cushions 85c. - $ 4.00 ��� Cologne Bottles 75c. - 18.00 ��� Smelling Salt Bottles 75c. - 16.00 ��� Ink Bottles $2.25 upwards ��� Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Nail Files, Shoe Horns, Salve, Tooth and Powder Boxes, and many oilier pretty and useful articles at prices lo auit all KNOWLES, Xmas Present Specialist "The Mo'st'Admia-ed'M^mw ,.. :_��� . .. '.._.._ _- '���!'���- if !l..iL,|i; '��� .i:l j. P. BURNS & Co., Ltd. Wholesale and Retail MEAT MERCHANTS Fresh Meat Daily Full supply of Hams and Bacon Fresh Fish in season W. LUDLOW, Manager KELOWNA Phone 135 GLENMORE FRUIT LANDS Situated within one half mile of town, and being ���bout loo feet above the lake, it commands a beautiful view of the town, lake and lurrounding country. Ideal Fruit Soil. Abundance of Water. Close to Town and Market. There ii only one GLENMOKE. Don't mias the opportunity of selecting a few acre* of thin detirabl* property. The Central Okanagan Lands. Ltd. KELOWNA, B.C. O.K. LUMBER CO., Ltd. Are now completely equipped to supply all your lkmber needs. We have now a large stock of local aad coast ROUGH AND FINISHING LUMBER of high-grade quality and tn splendid cofsVditiott. A complete line of DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH AND SHINGLES \ THURSDAY, N0VKMB1CR 27, 1913 ke;ivOWna record Instructive Toys for the intelligent bey. ln buying your boy or girl a Christmas present don't forget lhat their recreations now lay the foundation of their characters Rnd careers later on. Electric Working Models will give your boy his first insight into the power which will one day run the world. Bring him to see our Display of Electric Motors, Trains, Cranes, Dynamos, Post Card Projectors, and a host of other novelties. Nothing Better for the Boy's Christmas Box STRUCTO Toy and Model Building Material. Builds bridges, trucks, machinery, cranes and other engineering structures. Electric Appliances make ideal Christmas Presents for the home James & Trenwith THE ELECTRIC STORE Entrance to Opera House Water Street Heads You Win Tails We Loose The Oak Hall Clothing Co. intends holding a Christmas Draw Competition From December 1 st until Christmas Eve a Coupon will be given with every dollar's worth of goods purchased, entitling the holder to a chance of winning the following prizes: The Drawing will take place on Xmas Eve at 10 o'clock. The owner of the first ticket drawn will receive free a $30.00 Suit or Overcoat Second ticket drawn $12.50 Suitcase Third ticket drawn $4.50 Hat CONSOLATION PRIZE. To the Person collecting the Greatest Nunber of Coupons we will give a Free Gift of a $25.00 Suit Perhaps you may be one of the Lucky Winners. You stand a good chance by buying freely and often. 5 per cent, discount on all cash purchases. Coupons given only with cash purchases. Oak Hall Clothing Co. Manager of Selling Agency on Business of the Past Year I'i'utiotoii, Nov. '20.���In ordw to fuitinly the fruit growers of the returns being received for shipments this year, Mr. U. Koberleon, manager of the Central Belling agency of the Okana- gun, uduVtaStftxl a large meeting of (tie shareholder!, of the local association. Mr. Robertson, in an aHHross punctuated with figures and facts arising out of this year's business spoke for a couple of hours, giving iuteroHting facts to the growers, which thoy bad previously hcen 'inac- ipiaintod with.- , The reason for the delay, said Mr. Robertson, in receiving the returns for apricot shipment b had been not only on account of delay in cloning up the pools, but because of the poor carrying qualities of this year's fruit. This yeara apricots ripened too quickly and consequently many wero in poor condition when they reached the markets. 'Phis was in spite of t-be most rigid' inspection. After giving an exposition of tin. niauner in which Ihe Oentral agency hnd operated this year in respect to selling to wholesalers, etc., Mr. Robertson admitte.1, in reply to questions, thai a contract had been made with The Mutual) Brokerage Oompanyi on the prairies, by whicli tho A.l'.O. Tvtd. paid the brokerage company a commission on every car of fruit or produce shipped from the valley, whether or not it was sold through the oompany in question, ''Wa had to do the best this year with the means foi marketing at our disposal," continued Mr. Robertson, We must not antagonize the wholesaler, for if wo had this vear \ am sure wo would not have had half lho distribution thai we did bo- CUl'O. Mr. Russell-���If we are still selling lo the wholesale .man and besides pay a commission to a brokerage firm, for selling, what is the good1 of the soiling agency? We could ship to the wholesaler ourselves. As for antagonizing them, you will antagonize any man when you take his business away from him. .After quoting a long list of the pools of peaches, in which Mr. Robertson pointed out the average prioe secured Ihis year had been about 7fi cents which would bo greatly reduced however by rebate claims, the subject of the internal comi>ctition was broached, aud the manager of tho Oentral Agency glutei! lhat this wus the busic reason that the initial year of organization had nol beon a more successful ono. "Thoro would bo *"5,U00 to SltlO.OlW moro money in the Okanagan today as the result of fruit sales," declared Mr. Robertson, "if this competition had been eliminated, in cases where wo met competition, our competitors found it fit to go one better to undersell us. Growers who aro now shipping in :e- pcndeutly will find that they must .sacrifice something, for their unfair methods lose money, not only for themselves, but for tin: members of thu unions." In concluding, Mr. Robertson cited instances where the A.&.G, Ltd., had maintained high prices with high- claBs goods, in the face of strong competition, and anticipated even greater success in another year. As for returns. The North Pacific Fruit Distributors, an organization which practically controlled tho output of the four fruit states across tho line, were faced with (ho same difficulty, in spite of their older and moro perfoct mechanism.���Sun. SKiiU) SOWING Nature sows practically all her seeds in the fall rather than in the spring. Thoy lie under the leaf-mold or under the snow until tho warmth of May starts them into growth. Il is rather odd that wo should have entirely .substituted tho spring sow ing of seeds for nature's way. ft ie in faot still a good practice to sow certain kinds of seeds in late autumn. The Bweet pea is a moit conspicuous example of this practice, and everywhere, except in heavy wet land, fall sowing will be found advantageous. Tho gonoral rule is to jbow in autumn those kinda of plants having large, hard, well-protected seeds, and those which germinate early. It will be remembered that many kinds of garden plants habitually "self-sow" their seeds. Familiar examples are the bachelor's button, the four-o'clock, lhe wild cucumber oi Dutchman's brooches and the morning glories. . A good many kinds of herbaceous perennials may be moro Bafely transplanted in autumn than in spring. This ia especially true of. such varieties as start into growth very early, suoh aB Oriental poppies, columbine*. peonies gad irises. Allegations of rubber atrocities exceeding the horrors revealed some years ago in Putumayo aro made in respect to the Aoro territory in Brazil. CANADIAN NORTHERN WORrC IN BRITISH COLUMBIA IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Might of tho nineteen stool bridges on tho British Coluurhm section of the Canadian Northern Pacific Railway have been completed, and are , now available for traffic. Of the remaining eleven, three are nt present under construction, and anothor will' bo commenced in a few dayH. T-ho latter is near .laokass Motmtniu, l-li miles east of Port Mann, at tho present end of steel. Ono of the huge bridges is at T.yt- i.iii where tho C.N.R,, line crosses the Praam* River a mile below lho town. It will be H70 feet loug, and will be constructed with four plate girder spans and three dock truss spans. Tho foundations have l>eon completed and the superstructure is well advanced. A ISO foot viaduct is being constructed in the Blaok Canyon, 18fi miles east of Port Mann. Thero will be a 210-foot through truss span and a deck plate girder in the bridge. At Mite 81 on the section of tho 0. N\, north of Kamloops, a 600 foot bridge is being erected over the North Thompson River at Birch Island. Tho structure will have seven spans, and late reporls from the engineers io charge state that four of the spans have already been placed. Traffic is being handled over the river to Mile 90 the present end of steel, by means of a temporary structure. NEW STEICL BRIDGE OVRR KOOTENAY RIVER COMI'LMTED Constructed entirely by Doukhobor labor under the supervision of a Vancouver firm of consulting engineers, the new steel and concrete suspension bridge over the Kootenay River et Brilliant, near Nelson, has been completed at a cost of 145,000. The government contributed 820,0..,) of this amount, as the bridge, which servos the Doukhobor community, Is on the highway route betweon Nelson and Trail. The main span is 88] fcefr in length. Four concrete pillars IS feet high support the span and cables. PORTABLE LAWNS OF GRASS CARPET Living-grass carpets that can be used as table covora, coats, or for temporary or permanent luwns are now manufactured iu England. Thet are really living carpets; for tho grass with which they are covered continues to grow in whatever place or uso the carpet is put, as shown by nn illustrations appearing in the October "Popular Mechanics Magazine". To make them, millions of grass seeds are sown on a strip of carpet in a green house and allowed to sprout and grow When the grass has taken root the arpet can he handled like a rug. If a temporary lawn is desired, the ground is rolled and the carpet is laid down in strips, afterward H can be taken up and used elsewhere. When it is allowed to remain in one place, it tokos root and forms a beautiful lawn. An entire lawn can be laid in a day and two lengthB of carpet will make a cricket pitch. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SOI EDMUND WALKER. C. V.O, LL.D.. D.C.L., PtwUaat ALEXANDER LAIRD Gcnar.l Manatfsa" JOHN AIB�� CAPITAL, $15,000,000. REST, $12,500,000 SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits ef $1 and upwards Careful attention if fiven to every account Small account* are welec- id. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail. Accou t may be opened in the names of twa ��r more persons, withdrawals to be made by anv one of them or by tbe survivor. %., KELOWNA BRANCH . . - H. G. PANCMAN, Manager 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 21 20 19 Meal Ticket GREEN TEA ROOM Misses Mearns & Smith, Props. LAWRENCE AVE., opposite Methodbt Cb. 9 10 II 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 MORRISON'S Dance Hall LAWRENCE AVENUE We are open to accept engagements for Private and Public Dances. 3,000 sq. feet of Highly-Polished Hardwood Floor All conveniences, including Dressing-Rooms (or Ladies and Gentlemen, Lavatories, Kitchen and necessary utensils, &c, complete. Well heated, lighted and ventilated. Music and refreshments arranged for Prices on application to ARMSTRONG & HAYMAN Be at the B.C. Horse Regimental Dance December 4 Weekly dances start Tuesday, December 9th. Duncan's orchestra in attendance MAKE certain of complete success in your concrete work by always using CANADAPortiand cement We are supplying Canadian humer. with the highest quality cf Portland Cement k at possible (or human skill to make. We have reduced the price of Canada Portland Cement until it is within your reach for practkaly every purpoie. It ia the only building material that it not increasing in cost Be sure to ask for Canada Cement, in bags. Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal It nu have ml receiijtd a frit copy ef'' rTkal the farmer can de with Concrete,'' nuriu t*r lnfertsutien Department and git tne. Wi a amptett practkat' cencrtU entyclcptdia. ���mm KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY,, NOVEMBER 27, 1913 Kelowna has Many Opportunities But none greater than the One Offered to the Furniture Buyer In buying there are THREE essentials-ASSORTMENT, QUALITY, PRICE WE HAVE ALL THREE A $50,003 stock to select from; representing every grade of quality from Solid Mahogany to Walnut and Surface Oak. Our December prices show a still further cut. Anticipate your wants for 1914, and save money by purchasing now. Morris Chairs, $6.00, Velour cushions ,, ��� $10.80 A large roomy chair, in qr. oak solid s ock Morris Chairs, $20.00 With leather cushions ArmChairs, $15.00 Solid mahogany throughout (no imitation) cushion seat Couches, solid oak and leather cushions, cheap at $35 $22.50 ��� in best tapestry coverings 12.50 Brass Beds, 2-in. post, any width..$ 15.00 ��� 2-in. continuous post. 18.00 Felt Mattresses, No. I quality 7.50 3-piece parlour suite, in leather... 31.00 Solid oak Buffet 22.50 Solid qr. oak Buffet 27.50 Extension Tables 8.50 Solid Oak 16.50 Qr. oak Pedestal Tables 22.50 Dressers, with best bevel plate mirrors $9.00; with plain mirrors $7.00 Wash Stands to match, $4.50. The quality of these is even more surprising than the price Dressers, with 16 by 30 bevel mirror.. $13.50; with 20 by 36 bevel mirror. $21.60, We have many new lines of Bedroom Furniture in Fumed Oak, Mahogany, Walnut and Enamelled Goods, at reduced prices .*.#��#��.������*#.,.' ,���.������������������,���N*t Our Den and Library lines are large new and varied Kitchen Cabinets in maple. $6.75 Iron Beds, brass trimmed 3.00 Bed Springs 2.15 Combination Felt Mattress... 4.00 Kitchen Tables, with drawer.. 2.80 Diners 85c. and 1.00 Rockers 1.35 GrassChairs 4.00 Goods Suitable for Xmas Presents, such as Cut Glass, Pictures, &c, a specialty. We buy in large quantities, having unloaded FIVE CARS of Fall and Christmas Goods in three weeks, and thereby secure special prices. We are at a minimum of expense (no rent to pay). Our Customers Get the Benefit of Both. Kelowna Furniture Company C 0 M M U X I C A T I O N Retail Department, Pesidoa.i Street. Wholesale warehouse, Lawrence Avenue rmmmmmssmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKm^mmmmmmmm PROTECTION OF WUJ) BIRDS. Editor Record,��� Dear Sir.-��� T would like to make un appeal to protect the wild l.irdi. of tho Okanagan Valley. The killing of tlie wild birds is costing the fruil growers large sums 'of monoy oaeh year, The slaughter ol birds in this country if appalling and is resulting in tremend^ OUB ln��s to tho fruit growers nnd tho farmer*. Scientists have determined by thorough Investigation, study and computation, tlmt farmers and fruit growers of this country ure suffering a direct loss of over half a million dollars a year by mason of the senseless and reck loss destruction of bird life during the past three yeara. That ib, tho crop values of the country aro thnt much less a year than thoy would be if the birds were here in their former numbers to koop down the insect pests. For example the cotton growers of Texas are Buffering a loss of from J35.fl00.000 to $.0,000,000 a year by reasons of Ihe ravages of tho Boll Weevil, au Insect that bores into the rool of the cotton stalk, and destroys it. A ml why? Because tho quail and prairie chicken, meadow larks and other birds which wore formerly there In millions have been swept away by thoughtless and reckless men and boys. Scientific men announce that there is no way on earth by which these insects can Iw destroyed unless the people of Texas restock the country with lliese birds. I speak from personal knowledge when T say that there wore countless millions of those lirds in Canada twenty years ago where there are thousands today. The fruit growers and farmers are paying the penal* ty. We are all helping to pay it in tho way of higher prices for fruit and farm products than we would have to pay if the birds were here to do their share of the yeoman's work. Tt is the most natural thing in the world for a Canadian hoy, as soon as ho gats to l>e eight or ton years old to want a gun of some kind and want to get out into the country to practice with it. But there are plenty of ways of acquiring skill in the use of a rifle or shotgun without killing the useful hirds. A groat varivty of tar gets are provided, both Pixed and mov ing and practinng on these you can become just nn good shots ��s you can by shooting birds. Almost half a million guns are lw- ing sold in this country every year, and more than half the number are Bold for eight dollars or less. Over 800,000,000 cartridges are being sold in this country every year. A few of those lire used for trap shooting, but it is conservative to say that 300, 000,000 of them arc shot away on live birds. When you como to think of this output and consumption of cartridges, and thc robbing and destroying of liirds nests by collectors and small boys it docs not seem strange that so few birds are left. On the contrary the wondor iB that a single bird is loft alive on the continent. 1 am entirely conservative and accurate in saying that many thousand! of mother birds have been killed in the past ten yeara by market hunters in order that lovely woman may decorate thoir headgear. As a resmit ol this slaughter of hundreds of ihous unds of young birds have been loft in thoir oust to starve to death. A civil cnginuer of the s��uth told me a few years ago that ho had how literally thousands of young aigrettue lying dead, in and around their nests, lho mother bird having been murdered by the market hunters, and their plumes used to decorate hats of so called Christian women. The government has ucooutplishud a groat deal in the way of good gam** laws. It is now waging a campaign prohibiting tbe uso of automatic and pump guns. The people in the eastern provinces are thoroughly aroused on aooount of this slaughter of birds and the publio sentiment everywb is that these slaughtering machines be put out of business.' While sportsmen in some provinoes have already secured the enactment uf laws prohibiting the shooting of having In por R'ssion any part of any wild bird tor decorative purposes. Why should not the people of British Columbia Join in this good work and protect both tho beautiful and useful birds that ar* left in this provinoe. A BIRD PROTECTOR. .���o��� HINDUS ON STRIKE IN SOUTH AFRICA THE INCOLA PENTICTON, B.C. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Okanagan, commanding an uninterrupted view of Okanagan lake. Excellent cuisine, prompt service, and thc best the market affords A Musical Evening it Entertained Every Saturday For weekly rates apply to H. VINCE - Manager Rough and Dressed Lumber. Shingles, Siding, Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Etc. Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited Phone 257 P.O. Box 191 J. A. MORRISON & CO. [Successors to the Morrison-Thompson Co.] Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Ventilating Systems, Pumps, Etc. Pipe Fittings of all kinds. Office and Shop : IfCinWNA RP Coates, Edwards & Gowen Garage NbLUWlNA, D.L. FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd. CITY TRANSFER EXPRESS AND DELIVERY All kinds of Light Hauling PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS 'Phone 65, or call at A. E. Cox's Second-Hand Store W. P. MEREDITH - Proprietor WE HAVE ON HAND A SPLENDID STOCK OF Brick, Hollow Brick, Building Blocks, Agricultural Drain Tile IN VARIOUS SIZES SAND FOR SALE THE CLEMENT - RIGGS, Limited PHONE . 104 GEO. A. BOWSER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Jobbing and General Repair Work Contracts taken for Moving Buildings Kelown B.C. > Thero ib a great strike ol Hindu, in Natal, South Africa, where them, poopln are employed nn the sugar plantations. Tbe cause of the strike, it appears, is the refusal of the government to allow more Hindus to enter the oonntry. II is, the time ofthe sugar harvest snd pome of the plantations havo been destroyed by the striken. It is reported that in India tho nativeB are very nngry l����� of thc action of the Eutnj authorities. 'f SHIP YOUR FURS TO SHUBERT do Yutm run hcsincss Mum' win the i��l�� ���"!������� 'n'�� "���*>�� dealing exclusively In MIEKICM RAW HIRS Get "Mora Money" for your FURS SHIP YOUB l'UKS TO "NIIUBBBT" .iri.H:rl)l',-rnip���n��ltlo-!,afe���I'lirllrrrirrowltli un unbleinlalredrep- |UU��tkmer.istlliK fur "ni'irr, Hunt u'|U rtlerof aoormirv," rrloriKBU,-- cessiulret-itnlof tenilliiK I'm .S]i1ihnj.i:j-i>iiii>i-SATISFACTORY ANU PUOIMTAIIl.lt rr-lutns. Wrilo for St. ��Hiuli���t a.WoK,," tlie only reliable, lu-mldle mt'.rket .r|H��rl ar.d prli-o list published. Writ, lor :i-NOV.-tl,�� I'HKK An CUI inl'OT F������ |MT WEST AUSTIN AVE. . U. tiMUCtaK I , ITC, !)���.. Jio rlHCAI-.O,U.S.A. TTHTRSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1913 KELOWNA RECORD "fiJJ.'ll"!'."llW IT'S A REAL and many are going to profit by this exceptional offer. Your Cash Purchases for one day refunded if your receipt bears the date of the sealed ballot which wdl be exposed at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, December 24th Our entire stock Is at your service: Hardware, Stoves and Ranges, Cutlery, Sleighs, Skates, &c, Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Mats, Pictures, &c. DAY REMOVAL BEGINNING Saturday,Nov.22 AND ENDING Wednesday, Dec. 24 At 8 p.m., when the distribution of cash wil| take place Christmas Gifts i��� Fine Pictures Always appreciated Bedroom Chairs Dressing Chairs Dressing Tables Easy Chairs & Rockers At all pricea Fancy Tables and Jardiniere Stands Pedestals Rugs In beautiful designs and finest quality A consignment of Xmas Furniture (or Boys and Girls due to arrive shortly CONDITIONS OF SALE Representing the 28 business days, we placed with three prominent citizens 28 ballots each dated consecutively from November 22nd, and each ballot in a sealed envelope. The gentlemen have deposited one envelope containing a Date in a safety vault; the other 27 envelopes have been burned intact. NO person knows the Date. All cash paid for purchases on this Date will be refunded after 8 p.m., on the last day of the sale. A receipt will be given for all Cash Purchases during the sale. This sale applies to our entire stock of Hardware and House Furnishings. Be sure you keep all your receipts, some of them may bear the Refund Date. If you make a purchase every day you cannot miss All goods will be sold at the regular prices less the usual cash discount. At 8 p.m., Wednesday, December 24th, the Refund Date will be exposed in our window. Christmas Gifts 'Tanada" Ranses Lamps Fancy Cut Glass Community Silver Cutlery of all kinds Carving Sets Hockey Spates Hand Sleighs Many other Xmas Novelties in transit and just what the boys and girls want Remember, the total of one day's CASH SALES will be refunded on Wednesday, December 24th, after 8 p.m. Keep your receipts Jfatch our windows Hardware DALGLEISH & HARDING C=E KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1913 20 te 25% OFF SPOT CASH PRICES on Men's Suits and Overcoats This ia an exceptional opportunity to get your new Fall Clothing at a Great Saving. Suits Regular - $8.50 to Sale Price - $6.50 to $30.00 $24.00 Overcoats Reg. $14. Sale Price Re8. 15. Sale Price Reg. 25, Sale Price $10.00 11.50 20.00 Suits Cleaned & Pressed in First-Class Style at reasonable price* I H. F. I Men's ������ill I��� Clothing & Furnishings Willits Block SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINIM. KKGULATIONS Loul luiuiny ii^liii. of ihe lluiuiwou iu Manitoba, Saskuiuhuwan uud Alber- U, tho Yukon Territory, the North* went 'lurntontv., and in a portion ol the 1'rovinou of Britiah Columbia, may be leaned fur u term of twenty-one yearn ut un aiuiuul' it'iiial uf $1 an iici-u. Not more thuu 'J.50U aurea will be leaded to una applicant. Application for tha leaae 11..1..1 ba uiade by the applicant iu peraon to the Agvul ur BubvAgODt uf tht, dititriot in which tbe rtyrhtu ttppUed for are aituated. in surveyed territory tha laud must be deeeribed by section.), ur logul sub* divisions of aectiona, and in unsurvey- ed territory the true! applied lor shall be atak��d out by llie applicant hixnaelf. I'.acIl upplicaliou must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded if the rights applied for are not available, but not o'.-i-ufvise. A royalty ahall be paid on tha merchantable output of the mine at tha rate of five cents per ton. The portion operating the mine shall furnish the agent with sworn returns accounting for the full ijuuutity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are. not being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year. The lease will includo the coal mining rights only, but thu leasee may be permitted lo purchase whatever a.ailable NirfftCU rights muy lm considered necessary for the working of tho mini, ut Lhfl rule of $10 an acre, For full information (application should be mtul.' to the secretary of thi* Ik-rmrlmeiit of the Interior, Ot fii.vn. or to any Agent or Suit Agent of Dominion lands. W. W. COBY, Peputv Minister of thu Interior, N.B.��� Unauthorized publication of lliii nilvertif*.-m.'nt will tutt bo paid for. Black Mountain School District RUTLAND The trustees are calling for tenders, for tha erection of a driving shed on tbe school groundc, IS x Ut feet. The plans and Kpenifi ration* fun be Heen at the Rutland utore. - AI.S0 - Tenders for ���.!. cords of 4-foot wood (fir or pine). It cords to be delivered by .fun. I, 1914 and IS cords by Nov. I, 1914. Wood to be stacked for measuring. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be Kent to S. Oray, secretary, not later than Dec. 1. 1913. 51-2 W. C. A1TKEN BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plans and Eatimate s Finishing work a specialty Office I No, 6, Crowley Block, Kelowna P.O. Bos 511 SAVING GIRDLED TURKS Thousands of fruit trees nro girdled every year by mica and rabbit,.. Some nn1 damaged ;to such an extent that there is no chance of recovery, while other* ure not Injured to un appreciable entent. But for those trees which are not completely ruined, what means can be used to save them? Prof. .0. C. Vincent of the Idaho agri cultural college, says that by resorting to any of the following methods the trees muy bo saved: First, if the injury extends only around D portion of tlie tree and ie neur the base, it will heal over In one or two seasons by banking up the soil over it. This shuuM lw done before thu wood l)ee(iines dry. The soil should l�� piled about a foot high and presatd firmly around the base of (he tree.fln case tht. wound cannot lv covered with soil, it should be covered with boM grafting wax aud wrapped with three or four layers of burlap. New bark should soon form under thu cover ifi the o\|x>sad surface has not become ton dry. Trees completely girdled have been suv.-d in this way. Girdled trees can also lw saved by -..���.win,: "ft l-elow the injury and cleft grafting stub. If th.- stub is over an inch in diameter, two soions should Im1 Inserted which will hasten the healing uf the wound. At thc close ol the first season the weaker one la relinked. From the scion inserted tt Btrong tree will bo developed in two of threo years. Trees that have been saved in this way will come into hearim- about us soon as other* not girdled, set ut the same time. Another way to save trees, if the injury extends completely around the tree, is by bridge grafting. By this Hystein( scions which hav��been nit to a wedge at each end us tor cleft grafting, ure Inserted in the live hark 1I1 rt iu;-h o|>enings cut above and be low the wound. These seiuns will carry over the Nap until the wound Is covered. The scions should be about, two inches apart. After setting the wions, the parts are waxed and then everything is covered with burlap. 'Ibis o|>crution should be performed before the buds have started to swell. A good wax to use for this ! ind of work is made af the following in^re- dlontl. Resin, one pound; tallow, one ounce; alcohol, eight ounces. To make thu alcoholic wa\ melt the resin and tallow together. Then remove from thu fire aud add the alcohol after allowing the liquid to cool eomewluit- Stir until n thick paste is formed. In order to keep the wax in paste form it will be necessary to place in closed receptacles. MUSIC I.Y-TEU'.l'HOVTC Hy connecting a player piano to the country telephone system a piano company in Indiana is in u position to supply music to thu homes of all tbe telephone subscribers, and at thc same time advertise their business in un effective manner. At first the scheme attracted only a curious crowd. but Inter thu Company begun to receive hundreds of telephone culls from persons anxious to hear their favorite songs. The Hue is of good tone, und where party lines are in operation us many as twelve families frequently heur the concert at one time. Tbe connection of the player piano with the telephone system is a simple matter, nnd consists only of u pyramidal hou��- ing at the back of the instrument, which focuses the sound to an ordinary telephone transmit.er. The llevetstoke city council, it is ru- poctcd, is re, oiling iu books to tin ravel a shortage mystery. They have only discovered t. defiolenoy up to date of tft.000. Thc date of thc opening seuslon of parliament will soon be determined by tho government. ,January 15 has been considered us the most likely time, but- it is now said to be quite likely that it will be earlier. Custom dictates that the hou.se open on a Thursday, owing to the official and social fixtures at tendunt OQ the occasion and it will not Ik.' surprising if it is summoned for .January 8. A verdict of guilty wus returned by a jury in the assizes in the oase of Mr. Spencer Itobinson, of Houth Vancouver, who for the third time had been charged with forgery and uttor* ing, in connection with a 4300 cheque which was over-iBsued in September, 1911, to Messrs. Broom & Pattinson, contractors, on a warrant issued by thc accused. What threatened to Income on open rupture between the Canadian Pacific railway nnd its maintcnance-of-way men has simmered down, the parties having agreed to the appointment of ao arbitration board. Approximately 22,000 men are affected, consisting of about 5,000 engaged on the eastern linos, aind 17,000 in the west. The men have demanded an Increase averaging 15 per cent, which in some cases run as high as 35 per cent/. DISTRIBUTION OF > SEED GEAIN AND POTATOES PEOM BX- PERIaTRNTAL FARMS Hy iutttrucliuns of tlie Eon. Minister of Agriculture a distribution ol superior bortu of grain and potatoes will bu made during tlie coming winter and spring to Cuuudian farmers. Tha samples fur general distribution ��� will consist of spring wheat (B Ibe), white outs (4 lbs.), barley (5 lbs.) and field |M'as (6* lbs.). These will bo sent . ut Irom Ottawa. A distribution of potatoes in {'.\ lb. Samples} wilt be curried on from several1 of the t.xpuTi'nmi' tul farms, the Central farm at Ottawa supplying only the provinces ol Ontario and Quebec. All samples will bo sent free, by mail. Applicants must give particulars in regard to tbe soil on their farms, and some account of their experience with such kinds of grain (or potatoes) as they bave grown, so (hat u promising scat for their conditions may be selected. Kuch application must be separate and must bo signed by tho applicant. Only one sample of grain and one ol potatoes can be sent to each farm. Applications 011 any kind of printed form cannot be accepted. If (wo or more samples are asked for in thn same lot tor only one will be. sent. As th>> supply of sued is limited, farmers are advised to apply early; but the aonlloations will nut necessarily be filled in the exact order in which they are received. Preference will always be given to the most thorough and ov- plicit requests, Applications received after the end of January will probably be too late. All applications for grain (and applications from the provinces of Ontario and Quebec for potatoes) should be addressed to the Dominion Cereal ist. Central Rxpsrlmontal Farm, Ottawa. Such applications require no [lostage. If otherwise addressed delay and disappointment may occur, Applications for potatoes, from farmers in other provinces should bo addressed (postage prepaid) to the superintendent of the nearest branch Y.\- porlmoijtal farm in that province, .1, H. GBISDALB, Director of Dominion Experimental Farms. TUK|DAIUY TYPE The form which goud dairy cattle possess results from the milk-produc- ng function which they develop. Their four main centres of activity��� the digestive system, the milk secreting system, or udder, thu circulatory system, und the nervous system. To'produce large quantities of milk is iB necessary that a cow (or a bull, if he becomes the sire I of cows capable of producing u large quantity of milk) have these systems well developed. Good producing cows and good dairy sires invariably have good dairy form: because, it is the high degree of development of these parts known us the digestive, secretive, circulatory and nervous systems which give the dairy animal the .dairy form. A cow that has a good dairy form has a Ivan appearance over-every part of thu body, which Indicates a nervous temperament, and lhat she utilizes a large proportion of tlm feed consumed for the making of milk. She has a wedge shaped appearance, viewml from above, in front and from the sides, The wedge shaped nppoarni.es from ubove results from the narrow projecting wethers which form tho upex of the wedge, and the large bur- rel, below the base ol Ihe wedge. The wedge viewed from in front Is made by llie narrowness of the cow )u front compared wilh the width nt the widest part nf the barrel or through the region of (he hips. The wedge- shaped uppeurunee from the side comes from the dairy cow having lees depth in the region of the shoulders than in tho region of the barrel and udder. The more mnrked these wedges, the more closely an animal conforms to the dairy typo, MAW AKiltl'.TTKS AUK ONLY IMITATIONS Most of tbe plumage seized by the customs inspectors at New York as aigrettes, which aro prohibited from the States, proved to he imitations made of horsehair, customs officials announced after completing their appraisal of the confiscated ornaments. Originally valued by the Inspectors at $3,000 to 81,000, the value of the so-called aigrettes has dwindled down to $400 and they probably will be returned to the women who wore forced to surrender ��them. Appraisers snid the imitations were clover and had been sold to Amorican women in European shops at prices oqual to those of tho genuino plumage. Only ten per [cent, of the seizure proved to be what their owners declared they wore in placing values upon them ANGLICAN St. Michael and All Angels' Church/ Holy Communion, Brit aad third Sundaya in the month ft- fl a.m.; aecond and fourth Sundays, after Morning Prayer. Litany on the firat and third Sundayi. Minnim. Prayar ,'t II o'clock; Eveninc Prayer at 7:30. St. Andrew's, Okanagan Mission. Firat and third Sunday in month. Holy Communion alfla.m, Matina and Litany, II a.m. Evensong 7:30 Second Sunday, Matina and Holy Communion at 11 Evenaonif 7:3U REV. THOS. GREENE. D, A.. Rector. Rev. C. H. MEYRICK. Aaaiat.nt Prie.t. PRESBYTERIAN Km... Presbyterian Church, Kelowna. Mornini Service! at II a.m.;cv��niniaarviceaat 7:30 P.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Weekly Prayar Meatinn on Wedneadaya at I p.m, Rev. A. DUNN. D.D.. Paator. BENVOULIN PBBSBYTKRIAN CHUBCH BETHEL CHURCH Service 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. RUTLAND Service II a.m. Sunday School 10 a,m. GLENMORE Service 3.45 p.m. Sunday S-hool 3 p.m. Rrv. J. ROWAN O'BRIEN. Paator METHODIST Kelowna Methodist Church. Sabbat). Sondes ut 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Midweek aervice Wednsula. at B p.m. BAPTIST Kelowna Baptist Church, Lll.ce St. Sabbath Servicea at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m Sabbat!. School at 2.30 p.m. All welcome Wed. 7.30. Rev. D. J. Welsh, Pastor. DON'T FORGET to arrange in- time for the PHOTOGRAPH you intend sending to the OLD COUNTRY for CHRISTMAS GRAY'S STUDIO is open (or sittings EVERY DAY From 10 to 3. Rowcliffe Bl.ck, near Posl Office SKAl.lil) TENU14BI- uddiwawl lo th. umlMmyiiwI, mid ouiloisul "'Teudor for Immigration IMoiition Uoaiiilul Building, VuuuouvBt, H. ���'.." will lw ro- rui\��l nl tliin office UUlil 1.00 p.m,, ou Monday, l*>��Mnb��r !W, l*.��i:i, lor th�� iiraoUou ol tlm ubove named building. rlmm, 8|��uiliciiliou 'uud form o! oon- Uiiul win bu ninm und form, of uindor obluiiiml ul Ibis ikiparliuuiil, at the office of W. Uenderson, I'.w|., btarident Architect, Victoria, B.C., and on application to Mr. A. .1. Cbiabolm, cure- takci1, 1'ubllo Building. Vancouver, B. C. Turnout, tendering are notified that tenders will not bo oonsldeted uiilem, made on tbe printed foiint, supplied, uud signed with their aetunl nigna- liirim, stating their oooupatfbni and places of resioVnce. In the can�� of firms, the aotual signature, the nature of the occupation and place of residence of eacb tnenibor of tbe firm must be given. Kuch tender must 1�� accnmpunied by an n rccpted obetp.e on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public WorkB, equal to ten per cent (10 p.o.) of tho amount of the tender, whioh, will be forfeited if the iwrson tendering docline to enter into a contract when called upon to do ho, or fnil to complete the work contractu! for. IT the tender be not accepted th. ohequawill be roturned. ��� By order. R. C. DF���SROr.HF,BR, Secretary. Department of Public Work*. Ottawa, November Id, 1(113. Newspapers will' not bo paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from tho department. 1-2 COAL COAL WARNING There is every prospect for a COAL FAMINE for the coming winter owing to labor troubles at the mines. Consequently it is to your advantage to lay up a plentiful supply of coal. Order NOW. W. HAUG The 66 40m\)\ icitssr* '" "��� 'ajw-L ��L����� ���'���%dt: THERE is big money in chicken raising if you want to go into it for profit. But there is also a lot of money in it if you desire to raise them for your own table or to sell them to your neighbours. You can have a chicken dinner every day for ' next to nothing ' if you will take our advice. We have much land suitable for chicken raising from a back yard space to a large tract. Call and see our list and let us also give you some Money-Making Pointers E. W. WILKINSON & CO. Our representative is now in London, Eng. Send in your list snd get in touch with English buyers m& ':,".*.v.v...\:",.\; The broiler door is so roomy and well arranged that a rich juicy steak or toast can be done to turn without the usual tiring, stooping necessary with common ranges. This and many other exclusive convenient features . increase the pleasure of kitchen work and should be insisted upon in the range you buy. #'$?$��& l ���:-.', -. TORONTO MONTREAL \V!N*'l"'n Y��IVCOl'y!-'R HAMILTON, CALCiAkY 8AfJKATOOM ITAIONTON ^/li! Sold in Kelowna by Morrison-Thompson Hardware Co. LONDON UT. J.'JIir THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 191S KELOWNA aBCOllD CAR LOAD ,OF Cutters & Sleighs Sleighs in 2in. 2i and 3 in. runners. Cutters in many different styles. ALSO ! Rubber Lined Rugs Horse Blankets, Fur Robes, Wool Rugs, Water Proof Blankets. The Management of Turkeys BY J. R. THKRY, CHIEF 1'OUI.TRY l^STlUXTOR [iW'IlKR TCB ].. ('. HOVKltNilUNT We Always Carry a Splendid Slock of TRUNKS SUIT CASES CLUJ3 BAGS TEL.ESCOF-ES Baled Hay and Feed of all Kinds W. R. GLENN & SON Dealen in . I Farm and Orchard Implements Pendozi treat & Uw^.i- Avenue - KELOWNA 'Phone 150. Advertise and thn world stands witli you. Quit, and you stand alone. . In a recently issued circular, Mr. -I. K. Terry, the provincial poultry man, <|iseusHcs in an interesting way the difficult though profitable ml of miring turkeys. Although generally somewhat more difficult, to rear than common poultry, la. says turkey-mining, under favorable ciiiumstanees, haw proved to be a very remunerative occupation, especially in those parts of thc province where considerable insect life abound.., climatic conditions are suitable, and.plenty of acreage i.. available. Breeds Of the several breeds���Bronze, White, Buff, Varragansett, etc.���the first two are thn most popular and profitable varieties. They also are the largest. The standard weights of Bronze are: For torn, 33 poundn; hen, 20 pounds, young torn, 25 pounds,; pullet, 10 pounds. This, however, is an nonor- nial weight, atid such specimens are lichi-rnlly too large for liteeding purposes. I Location and Equipment I I Although turkeys have been and are 1 being profitably reared in moist eli- : mates, yet localities where the rain- I fall is slight, such as the Okanagan I valley, Similkameen, East and , West Kootenay, northern British Columbia, along the Skeena River, Nechaeko. ths I'.ulkley Valley, and the Boundary, are more favourable sites for successful turkey-raising, and naturally provide a great deal of the turkey's sustenance. Very little equipment is needed by those engaging in this branch of 1 oul- try work. Coops for setting hens, ami later to act as shelters for the young ponIts, ��� are needed. When turkeys roost in trees or on buildings, in locations where no vermin, such as coon, lynv or large owls, are present, it is a good plan to encourage this course, except in except ioually severe weather. A wire corral placed around outdoor roosting places is excellent protection from coyotes. Wat ing ami Breeding, Quite a number of successful breedu ers mnte young fonis lo fully matured ���mP young females, but it, is much safer (br beginners to mate young tonus or touts lo two-year-old females. The auniher of females to mate depends on. ���the male bird. From five to ten females may be places with neighbor's male for a few days during the breed-' ing season. This practice should noi he encouraged, however, on account of If if en tion by the scourgi' "black-head." Vearliug hens will lay more eggs than older hens, but the latter eggs hatch stronger and more vigorous poults. Ileus, gent-rally are profitable up to four yeara of ago. Toms of this age, generally, are cross and Uj,'-.-r- ous to children. Jjens from 18 to 20 pounds, lay more fertile eggs and make better 1 mothers than larger ones. See that breading stock aro not too fat. Breeding pens sliould l)e allowed as much range aB possible and free access to pasturage, or, where this is not available, green-food should lie provided regularly. Medium-sized flocks, nut exceeding 1 fifty birds, seem to be most profitable. The females Bhoukl lie watched when .out on range, so as to discover thdir nests. Unless it is desired that the turkey-hen be allowed to hatch eggs, it is advisable to remove all eggs from the nest regularly, care being taken, however, to leave a nest-egg. Where there is danger from vermin eating the ��Lrgs, the hens should be encouraged to nest near their shelter, or in lomo protected spot near by. When eggs are given to a common \jroody hen to hatch���a plan which has its advantages, inasmuch as the turkey- hen will generally lay a second clutch of eggs���not more than from si.x to eight eggs should be given; the number 01",course, depending on the size ofthe hen. Turkey-hens will cover nn many as seventeen or eighteen eggs. Especial care1- should be taken to see that the setter, whether turkey or common hen, be properly dusted with insect powder to kill off all insects before hatching of eggs. Turkey-eggs take from 28 to HO days to hatch, and may be successfully hatched in an incubator. The operation is. however, less successful than the natural method. When run tn an incubator, the thermometer needs to be lifted so as to be at least level with th* yourself on the BCreen���young, loving, full of hope in the future. Prospectus on demand." 550 DOLLARS IN PRIZES IN OUR BIG VOTING CONTEST NOW GOING ON To increase our fall business we have decided to add Four More Prizes to our Piano Voting Contest. These prizes are all of the highest quality and are guaranteed by the makers. You are not too late to enter the contest even at '- this late date and secure one of these valuable prizes List of Prizes to be Given Away FREE in our Voting Contest on December 31st 1. )-. ���',' -i'l P i ! - jv I ' >il>ll>,i- aa ,���'���'* . . . .' -1* ������ :-������'������.' j 1 ( ; ;,v �� | i Ik .UL sJ' ���fl -,-'; jz ft 1st Prize 2nd 3rd 4th 5th ���� >�� >> Upton Upright Grand Piano. McClary's Kootenay Range. Sunset Sewing Machine. Stephenson Washing Machine. I Set Sheffield Carvers. Morrison - Thompson Hardware Company, Ltd. AftLOWNA RECOKD THURSDAY, NOVKMBER 27, 1913 DOW FORGET to arrange in lime for the PHOTOGRAPH - you intend sending to the OLD COUNTRY for CHRISTMAS GRAY'S STUDIO is open for sittings EVERY DAY From 10 lo 3. Rowcliffe Bl.ck, u.nr Pott Office Second Hand Harness If you have any to aril or if you want lo buy, tee Thomlinson Harness Maker Horse Blankets for the cold weather If you want your h.rnes. properly and quickly REPAIRED. Altered or Clr.ocl. Thorolinaon is your man. H. speci.li.es in Harness Repairing .nd puts hand sewing into all Work done. First store bcy.nd Bank'of Montreal, WATEI ST., KELOWNA Excavating, Weil Driving, Septic Tanks Installed and Repaired Drains Pumps Installed & Repaired C. LANCASTER Cawston Ave. P.O. Box 541 Gaddes-McTavish Unfed FOR RENT 1 iun.ll new Im-urc at $15 prr inonlli. Alto 2 large new houses wild all modern convenience!. 'Phone 217 - Leckie Block SECOND HAND ��� STORE ��� A. E. COX Successor to II. Horrocks , Water Street, near Opera House P.O. Box 671 Phone 65 We Buy Everything Used in the House Call and inspect our atock of STOVES, BEDS, TABLES, fcc. Singer Sewing Machines 1913 Model, Rotary Hook on Easy Terms, $3 per month. Liberal Discount for Cash. Parts for all kinds of Machines Supplied. SPECIAL: A large assortment of Silesia China. 1 Show Case, - 2 Washing Machines 2 Stock Saddles. 2 Tenia With Frames Field Glasses and Stoves of Every description. J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. AU binds of Repairs BERNARD AVENUE, KELO-VNA. FOR SALE OR RENT Two Houses on Wilson Avenue. Containing three Bedrooms, Dining and Living rooms, Kitchen and Bath rooms Electric Light and City Water. Finished in Mission, Ceilings Beamed, Plate rail. etc. Abo one containing two Bedrooms, Living room, Kitchen and Bath room. Summer Kitchen and Basement, electric light and city water. Fir finishing througout. Both have large lots. For terms Ac prices of above apply owner E. ENGLAND Wilson Ave. or P. O. Box 12, Kelowna. NOTICE Owing to unavoidable cixcum-UanoM, ihe proprietor.? of the White Restaurant have decided to discontinue business. The Okanagan Loan & Investment Company Ltd., has been asked to handle all the accounts. Any person huving an aoeount agaiist ur will please -mil in particulars to the Okanagan Loan & Invest ment Company Ltd., on or before the 30th, November, 1913. AH accounts owing to us should be paid to the same company who will grant full discharge. November lot. 1913. THE WHITE RESTAURANT Late Cabbages Now Ready H. LYSONS Kelowna. Greenhouse. "���( �� ' , m ii i G. H. I HUDSON Landscape and Portrait Photographer Laffeet Studio* ia the Interior Portrait* by appointment PcatWxi Street, - Kafewia Whitehead & Co. Office : Leon Ave. Phonr 307 DEALERS IN Wood, Coal & Coke Pine, Fir, Cottonwood and Slabs |n I or 2 rick lots at $2.75 per rick. In Wagon load lots at $2.50 per riclc. SEALED TENDERS addreas��d io the j undersigned, und endorsed "Tender* fur Drill Hall. Victoria, B.C.," will be ro- 'ueived until 4.00 p.m., on Thursday. 'December 11, 1913, for tho construction 'of a Drill Hall at Victoria, B.C. I Plans, specifications and form of contract can be seen and forms ol tender obtained on application to the office [of Win. Henderson, resident architect, j Viotoria, B. C, and al this Department, Persons tendering are notified thut tenders will not be considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed with their actual signatures, statiug their occupations and places of residence. In tin; case of firms, the actual signature, the nature wf the aooupation. and place of residence of each member of the firm must be given, l.iaoh lender must be accompanied by nn accepted cheque on a chiirt.tfe.1 bank, payable to tlie Order of thn Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal lo ten per cent (10 p.c.) of Ihi> amount of llie tender, which will bo forfeited if tlie person tendering decline lo enter into a contract wheu called upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for. If the lender be not accepted lhe cheque will be returned. The department does not bind itsBelf to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, I!. ('. DESR0OH1.ES, Secretary. Depart m of Public Works, Ottawa, November II. 1913. Newspapers will not be paid for this advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Department 52-01 1\ THE COUNTY 00BRT OF YALK HOLDEN AT VERNON In the Matter of the Estate of Walter Zovich, Deceased and In tho Mutter of the ''Administration Act." All persona having claims against the estate of the above named decetastfd are required to send the same ���witli all particulars thereof duly verified to lhe undersign.*! on or hefooe the l&th day of December, 1913, and all persons Indebted to the said deceased are re- uuired to pay the amount' of such indebtedness to the undersigned forthwith. Dated 'this 15th day of November, 1918. ARTHUR 0. COCHRANE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF YALE HOLDEN AT Y.'ERXON In the Matter of the Estate of Pistil (���uitfCppe. Deceased and in the,Matter of the '"Administration Act." .^��/^���VV^^'��^^,,^Vl^vV���WN'V,N*,^���^.-,^���^'���w���^,^^^���'^*%^ All persui.B having claims 'against the estate of the above named deceased are required to send the same with all paHioulers thereof duly vurVled to the undersigned on or before tlie 15th day of Din-ember, l.l|... and all |��er- HOns indebted to the said decease.I aiv rofulred lu pay the amount of suoli Indebtedness to tlie leftrigned forth with. Dated this IRtll day "f Nofnitl-.r-r. 1918, Ut'l'lU'U 0. COCUIHNE Official administrator, Okanngan Elwloral District, Vernon. |��.(\ 52-01 R. W. BUTLER BUILDER \ CONTltACTOR i Estimates furnished on dll descriptions of woodwork Plans and Spe*tftcaboijwt piepared for town and country icaidences THREE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT, .11 lilted ���will, bath luom,, W.C, hoi vr.ler. tte. P.O. ?h* 185 Clifton Boarding House GLENN AVENUE Open December 1st, 1913 EIRST CUSS BOAJtlJ WELL .FURNISHED ROOMS' RATES MODERATE Terms on Appiicattoni Hoi CM, Kelowna, R. 0. K. C. BUNRETT, Prop.'. GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE TO TIMOTHY (..ROWERS A striking example of the necessity uf improvements in the methods of cleaning Timothy seed oan be seen in (he following figures which are published by the Dominion Seed Laboratory, Calgary, where u number of samples were tested for farmers nnd merchants. The samples in almost every case were of exceptionally fine quality, and had they been properly cleaned would rank amongst the first on the market. The Buitabi.it*- of many, parts of Alberta and British Columbia far the growing of timothy for seed is unques- I tollable, and it is the intention of the government, through the Sied ..ranch, to ussist farmers in then methods of handling anil marketing their seed. Last year the Dominion seed laboratory at GaJgary. nxamined 317 sampler* of Timothy, of which 155 were received from farmers, 136 of these came from Alberta, 'I from British Columbia, 8 from Manitoba and 1 from the United States. Of the .117 samples received 2T8 weru foe weed seeds and graded aXamlned is follows: Extra No Ifejecled Samples containing more than 8(1 noxious weed seeds or a total of '100 of all kinds of weed seeds per ounce ure rejected and are prohibited from sale under section 9, of the "Seed Control Act." Lambs quarters is by far the most prevalent weed seed found in Western grown timothy, occurring in 204 of the samples. Rough cinquefoil iB next, being found in 138 Samples. Other common weed seeds are worm-seed mus- lurd, gentian, yarrow, blue-eyed grass, pepper grass, tower mustard, evening primrose, western false flax, ball mustard, curled dock and catch Hy, Many of these weed seeds could be easily removed from timothy by an ordinary funning mill, fitted with ,the proper sieves. Farmers having timothy seed are invited to send samples to the Seed laboratory, Calgary for grading^ or to receive information as to the proper sieves to be usod for cleaning thoir particular si'ed. Sample bags tn which seed may be sent, ns well as further particulars in regard to taking and sending samples, may be had by sending a request to the above address. Twenty-five samples of seed will 1�� lasted free of charge for nny one par- lv. after that 25 cent* n sample is charged. O H.H.II. Prince Arthur of Connaught will lay the foundation stone of the New British Columbia offices, which are to be erected on thc site of the old Continental Hotel, Kos. 1 and 3 Regent street, Ottawa. o The Ottawa Free Press Bays' "There will be a government bill this season to restrict the capitalization of stook companies. The practice of watering stock, has been carried on in Canada during the past decade in such a way that many Canadian industries have been irrigated to the point of saturation." NOTICE UK ASSli-iNMltuNT fcolioe is hereby given that George Arthur Dowser, of the City of rielowna in the County of Vale, Duilder and Contractor, has by deed of Assiga- mudu in pursuenoe of the "Creditors' Trust Deeds Aot" and Amending Aet*, fluted the 21st day of November, A.D. 11.13, assigned all his personal property, ruul csh.lt.., credits! uud effects, which may bu seized and sold under execution, to Reginald Kdwanl Seeley, of ihe City of Kelowna, Accountant, for thu general benefit of his creditors. A meeting of the creditors will bs h.ld at Coates, Edwards 6l Gowen Block, in the City of Kelowna, at eleven (11) o'clock in the forenoon, on Mae Fifth day of December, A.D., 1913, for tbe giving of 'directions with reference to the disposal of the estate. \n*i notice is hereby further givso that all creditors and others having claims against the estate are njquirod In file the same with the Assignee on or before the Fourth day of Deoenrber, A.D., 101.., with full particulars of their claims duly verified, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. All parties indelvteil to the said estate * ure requested to pay tbe amounts of their indebtedness forthwith to the Assignee. And notice is hereby further given that alter the 5th day of December, A.D., 1013, the Assignee will proceed to distribute the assets amongst the creditors of whose debts or claims he shall then have had notice, and he wilt not be responsible for the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any creditors of whose debt or claim he shall not than have received notice. Dated at Kelowna, B. C, this 2*nd .fey of November. A.D., 11)13. REGINALD EDWARD SEELEY 1 Assignee. R. MINNS & CO. Cabinet Makers, Undertakers and Embalmers ELLIS STREET, KELOWNA Telephone, 91 On call day and night Phone 154 THE GREENHOUSES, Richter Street (Between Presbyterian and new English Churches) CUT FLOWERS0 POT PLANTS Carnations (or Christmas Gifts A FEW BULBS LEFT Phon.88 PALMER & ROGERSON p.o.Box ii First-class Fruit Lands For Sale on the Hepburn Flats A large acreage will be planted this spring with standard varieties Lots from Five Acres and Up. Easy Terms: One-Fifth Cash, Dalance to suit purchaser Absolutely pure water. Domestic supply piped to every lot The Belgo-Canadian Fruitlands, LIMITED 'Phon,- 240 P,C Box 147 Kelowna Machine Shops Machinist* and Engineers We Repair (Garage in connection) Saw Mill Machinery, Factory Machinery, Steam Engines, Steam Fillings, Boilers, Gas Engines.Motor Boats, Elevators, Cement Mixers, Road Machinery Automobiles We Stock CoM Rollcd Sl,aftln& Bolu' Screws, Nuls, and Engineers' Supplies Agenls for the famous CADILLAC CARS also for Dunlop Traction Tread Tires, Morgan & Wright Tires, and all kinds of MOTOR ACCESSORIES For REPAIR WORK we have engaged the services of an automobile expert who has had years of experience in first-class shops. We are giving satisfaction to a great many car owners in the valley and can satisfy you. Kelowna Machine Shops A. McQUARRIE, Proprietor. ABBOTT STREET - . . KELOWNA. B P.O. Box 19 /. A. BIGGER Contractor and Builder LAWRENCE AVENUE Estimates Furnitihecl on all kinds of buildings. , Residences and Modern . Bungalows a Specialty. Interior Finishing, House Painting, & Decorating by Contract 1 have a lull line of interior decorations, consisting of the latest and most up- to-date wall hangings. Call and inspect my stock of Wallpapers and get my estimate on your spring painting and decorating. Gty and country patronage solicited THTRBDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1913 KELOWNA RECORD Stationery Specidl There is nothing whatever the matter with this writing paper. It is simply that we were able: to purchase a quantity at a special price, and to clear it out quickly will sell A pound of Paper and 1912 LUMBER PRODUCTION Marked Decrease from Out ol 1911. Enough Envelopes to Match for 65c. Stationery is always needed and this is an opportunity to secure a supply of good quality at wholesale price. See the display in our window. P. B. Wits t Co: Kelowna. B. C. DRUGGISTS and STATIONERS PHONE 19 The total cut of lumber in Canada in 1912 was l,:M,723,000 liitf. hoard measure, valued al JS78,34fl,flfl0 sbbgles valued at ?3,17S,319: 899,910,000 lath, valued at 13.064,692. and 65,90(1 tons' of square timber, valued at $1,82.1,151. The increase of 89.9 per cent., in the cut of square timber is noteworthy, for this is the first increase since 1877i Detailed statistics regarding the production of lumber, lath, square timber and shingles for 1912 can bo obtained from thc Director of Forestry, Ottawa. MORE RAILWAY BELT MAPS OF B. C. ISSUED AT OTTAWA BIG REVENUE FROM GAME LICENSES Attorney General, Hon. W. .1. Bowser, states with five months' returns yet to go of the game license year, the license fees have already amounted to 183.000 in lho province. The estimate made at the time thc new licence fee regulations went into effect this year was only !t!6,00u. The fee for non-resident big game hunters alone have totaled $6,440. It is the intention of the government to 'put aa large an amount as possible of this total of 183,000 back into the work of building up tho province as a sportsman's paradise The Port Moody and Yale, and Donald sheels of the series of four maps covering the Dominion railway bell in ihe provinoe of British Columbia ate now available for distribuliun from Ihe Railway Lands Brunch of the Department of the Interior, af'Ottawa. This sel of maps, the Kamloops and Lvtton and Sicamous sheets of whioh wero, issued a short time ago, shows in a graphic way the land situation to a very reoont date and the standing of each quarter section according lo the records of the Department at that date. The sheets have been published on a large scale, namely three miles l_o the inch, and this, combined wiih the 9010" paratively simple system of colouring which has been adhered lo in the preparation of the map, makes it a very interesting publication. In addition to the information with respect to disposition of land, etc. the location of boundaries of all Dominion Forest Reserved, Timber Berths, Indian Reserves and Grazing Leases are clearly shown, together with Post Office nnd railway, information. Copies Free ot Charge Copies of the Port Moody and Yale or Ihe Donald sheet may now be obtained free of charge upon application to F.C.C. Lynch, Superintendent of Railway Lands, Department of the Interior, Ottawa. Letters of a Self-raised Office Boy to Hit Pal In which Jimmy toll, ot Kalowo. happenioa. U�� Mr. Sidutiv Jlarpw. et Vanoouvsr, B. 0. POST OFFICES NOT BIG ENOUGH FOR PARCEL POST In connection with the arrangements being mado for the establishment of the system of parcels post, one of Ihe principal difficulties to be encountered is the lack of accommodation In many of the oity postolfices. In aW of the large cities either new buildings are being built or the present ones enlarged, but at the outset at least, the service seems likely to be somewhat handicapped owing to the want of space. If yon are bothered with headaches, squint or cross-eye or if the glasses you now have are unsuitable, oonsult the Specialist in thc Lakeview Hotel, Friday and Saturday, December 28th and 29th. 52-1 STOP! LISTEN!! Only 23 more shopping days before Christmas Make our store Your store Santa Claus' Headquarters TOYS, TOYS and TOYS Dtiac Sid,��� Your remittance is at li/md, for which 1 thank you very much; you certainly saved my life. The wolf wns clawing at the door so Htrong that 1 thought he wai fio'iug to break in any minute. Honest, Sid. I was so Bhort, that when my Herat hurt, 1 couldn't tell whether ii wiih a tooth ache or not. If money ..lined 1 certainly would have been using the deaf and dumb alphabet. T met ooe of the Kelowna hand boys the other day and he told me that the band liked their new lender fine and dandy, he said it was a pleasure flaying under a man who knew Ins business and that the band was showing very marked improvement. If this be true (and may heaven grant that it is) we will have a band next summer that will be a credit to our fair city, ond not one that every time they play makes you feel like grabbing up an axe and murdering some aged man or woman. While I am Bpeaking of murte I want to remark that our little Opera House orcberrtr,. m certainly f?oln(f Home. Theu are Hure the hit of the season, and the best part of it Is tney are getting better every time they appear. You have got to Rhow me. I don't believe there is u town tho size of Kelowna anywhere under the blue canopy that has any better music than we have right here at the Opera House. Since we started using our new screen our matinees have proven decidedly popular. There are so many people who, being unable to attend the show at night, find the matinees quite convenient1. Next Thursday we have "The Battle of Waterloo". This picture is in four reels and is as near as possible an historically correct reproduction of that moBt famous battle. No story runs through the picture. It is simply a vivid and life-like portrayal of varying scenes from the battle, taken at the very spot on which they occurred. This picture ia due to draw a banner house. As we draw nearer Christmas time, Sid, it seems to be the fashion to wish people pleasant things. ,Now the most pleasant thing T can imagine is Living in Kelowna, so 1 will close by wishing that you may spend the rest of your checkered career on the shores of the Okanagan, breathing the life- giving ozone and basking in the never failing sun of this favored land. Vnry truly yours, J1MWY. INTERESTING AMUSEMENTS AT PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION AND TREE ORNAMENTS Nothing Over 25 cents Look over our display for suggestions in economical Xmas Gifts You must Shop Early to get the Best Variety Watch for old Saint Nick! He will make our store his headquarters . and make his tour around the city Something in Santas Bag for the Children Among the interesting amusement concessions to be presented on the "midwgy" at1 the Panama-Pacific Exposition, will be "Toylaad Grown Up/ a walled city in whioh the buildings will be enlarged reproductions of children's toys. The concession wiH be presented by Frederick Thompson, the famous creator of Luna Park at Coney Island. Toy 1 und grown up will be almost an exposition in itself, covering twelve acres, costing more than ��1,000,000. It will require more than 1,000,000 feet' of lumber and its street* and canals if stretched in a row will be five miles long. The walled city will be entered by three mammoth gates; the first gate will be the Gate of Pun; tho second gate will be the Gate of Fairyland, the gate of l>ouuty; the third gate is the entrance to tha City of the 'Wicked King, where is held captive the doll princess; this is tbe Gate of Thrills, Among other features of Toyland will be Mother nub- bard's Cupboard, sixty feet high; the Great Shoe, as large as a six-story building, in part, in the form of a side-wheel steamer, siuw it will have huge wheel* by moans of which the sight seer will be raitwd aloft. In Toyland, too, there will Iw the CHy of Peter Pan, ,the town that never grew up. 5C to 25<^ STORE PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION - UAILWAY NEAHLY COMPLETED The Paniudu-Pucific International Exposition haa nearly ootnplotod tha installation of its own standard gauge railway system for use in the expeditious delivery of material and exhibits before the exposition opens and their removal upon Uie close of the exposition on December 4, 1915. By means of this r railway, in connect ion with the exposition freight ferry slip, exhibitors may have the cars loaded at |iolnt of shipment and delivered in tho exhibit polacos at San Francisco. This will be the first of the great Amerlcnn expositions to be held lat a sea port and the largest and heaviest foreign exhibits will be unloaded on the exposition grounds from ooeau-going steamers. Many of tho exhibits will cost 1250,000 to $350,000 and upward. "V'Ufr >, Picture Framing - ��� ��� - "' -'" I can guarantee the very best clau of work in thia line, tha raauk al ten year.' experience. Picture, cleaned, r.mountcd nail framed. A I good seleclionof mouldings. r 11/ ' '. ' i .j ��,, r Cabinet Maying & Fumitaft Repairs As a practical Cabinet Matter I ean aMuro yon thai every job entrusted to me will be neatly and carefully exeemed. Have your broken furniture repaired before it ia too lata. General Household Jobbing It ia often difficult to find someone who can do the little odd yaks of repairing and fixing around a houee. Send a postcard and I wilt be on hand promptly. W. EASTON Bernard Avenue (opposite new Bank of Commerce) (Formerly Josselyn'. Warehouse) COMING! Representing Dr. KILBURGER Eyesight Specialit* The Toric Optical Company %**..**& Eye Examiner* and Makers of Quality Glass l3l.HaatingaSt.Weat Vancouver, B.C. WILL BE IN LAKEVIEW HOTEL. KELOWNA Friday and Saturday, December 28129 and will be pleased to have persons with defective eyesight call and consult him. Eyeglasses, Spectacles and Artificial Eyea fitted at a r.uonable charge Siti'.action guaranteed absolutely on all work done JQrd Everything comes to him who waits���except success. Fords art chosen by men who " get there "��� by men who demand a dependable car that's always "on the job.** They choose the Ford because of its splendid record for consistent service $713 is the new price of the Ford runabout i tha touring car is $763, f. o. b. Kelowna. complete with equipment. Cot catalogue and particular, from Burkank Motor Company, Kelowna, B. C Kelowna Growers' Exchange Feed Department West side of Abbott Street, adjoining Gty Park TELEPHONES: Feed Store 29; Office and Warebouee, 37 Flour and Feed, Seeds. Poultry Feed, Spitzetiberg, Spyjf and Yellow Newtown Apples and Produce FLOUR.- Hobin Hood or Five Roses tt Ib. sack I.Tt S8 Ib. sack 1 41 l'rairie Pride Patent Id lb. saok I.��t ��8 Ib. saek S.M Graham, 4�� lb. sack I ��| ROLLED 0AT8.- Hobin Flood Brand, 8 fbe .(5 Robin Hood Brand 2* lbs .��� liobin Hood Brand M lbs. Ml BRAN 10* lbs IM BARLEY, IM lha I.M Feed in ton and half-ton lot., $2 We give 5 per cent. Discount for CH0P8.- Barlev, IM Ibe Oats and Barley, IS* lbs. Oats, IM lbs Wheat and Barley, let) Ik.. CORN. IM Ib. saek CORN, Cracked IM. lbs ... IVY, Timothy IM lbs. ... H0LASSIN HEAL, IM lbs. OATS, Standard, It* be ... OATS, Crusher! IM fa ... Oil, CAKE MEAL, IM K��. SHORTS, IM lb* WHEAT FALI..- Cood (Jr.de, Me lbs IM l.i Ml S.M S.M IM :: IM 3 per ton lee. than above sessaa.. spot caah on all feed psmUass. aBLOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, KOVEMB(5R 27, 1��13 { WANTED! ) Prepaid Hates: 2 oenta per word Hrat inaertion and 1 oent per word for each anbeequ���t inaertion. No ad., inserted for less than 26 centa. All classified ndverti-WmenU moat be paid for in advance owing to the oost attending the booking and charging of small items. Copy nmy be received for these ftds up to 10 a.m., Thursday morning. FOB SALE.-Stack of grain hay, mixed wheat aad oats, about 17 tona, near K.L.U. bridge. This iu good dean feed put up without rata and will be sold cheup for cash. IL S, Hall, Kelownn. 51-2 DOG FOR SALK oranian. Apply ���Thoroughbred Pptn* P,0. Rox :11T 53-1 FOR SALB-Creiun Separator (Capital.) New, ('heap for cash. W. II. May, Pendozi stive.. 1-3 PROPERTY FOR BALE [���OU SALK- 20 acre* fine fruit and hay land, six mile* from Kelowna on Vernon road; also 7-roomed house and two fine building lots onWilaon avenue. All at very attractive figures. Inquire F. S. Coates, Lake- view hotel. 23tf. FOR SALE.���Bioyob (Loa Francos, Co- VOfttry) almost nt'w. Three ape.*! [four, fee.' wheel, Brooks saddle, Lucas, lamp, two breaks, Duiilnp tiro*, tools and all aooessortos, In parfoot condition. A bargain. Apply box "A" Record 1 FOR RENT��� Furnished room, Central ! .\pply Box "('" Record. f>2tf. NOTICE Fence posts for sale on tha ground HOUSE FOR RHNT.-fi rooms, city or delivered. Apply light and water about 2(��0 yards | ^ STIRLING or tha ' OKANAGAN LOAN k INVEST- Uf MENT CO. LTD. north of Presbyterian church on Rich ter street. $20 a month. Apply G.A. Fisher, Crowley ...lock ltf TO LKT.���Two comfortable bed rooms. Partial board if desired. Apply box "Al" Ruoord. I FOR UKNT -Good ..-roomed thuok, one-half acre, fenced, jrrusfi, chicken houses, ate, < 'hickcnH optional. Cor. Puller and ISthol street, N. 1-2 LOST SITUATIONS WANTED FARM FOR SALE Splendid farm property close to Kelowna, comprising 21 acres (���"> acres in ���.it-hard, pear*, plums ami prunes, hal saijoe in meadow). Finest soil, free ir in.ja.ieja. Splendid location, ^ootl house viiL good well1. Team, implements, and household effect)., with quantity of ivd can also lie included in sale. The i ritu spread over three years. Further info, (nation can he given at tte i'**rd office X ���ssaesBt 1ARRIED MAN SFEKS SITUATION on farm, thoroughly experienced, OApabto of taking charge. Apply ho* "A" Record. 51-01 GOODS FOR SALE FOR SALE - Alfalfa. Timothy and ''Ur#r, >and eeeond cut Clover. Delivered or ia stack. Apply Central Okaaagaa Land*.- 0*., or Glenmore Raaeh. 44 tf. HAT FOR BALE - $18.00 per ton ia the staek. O. A. Pears.-, Creek- title. 4M(. FOR SALE��� Second hand LadieB* side saddle. Alee stoek saddle in perfect eoadtftioa. Thomlinson'* Harnean ftw mi HOUSEWORK WANTED -by young Italian woman. Regular situation if possible, Apply P.O. box 600. 52-01 WANTED. Servant, experiences, wishes situation. Scotchi Apply box '"It" Record. 52-03 HOUSES ETC., FOR RENT HOUSE TO RENT -Six rooms, bath. etc. City water and light, with stable and one acre garden. Apply P.O. Box 235. 50-2 COTTAGE FOR SALK OU Rl.NT.- Apply box "K" Record 52-1 LOST��� Brindled deer-hound puppy. Reward if brought to Mrs. Pitcairn. Pendozi street. 52-2 LOST - Brown mare about BOO lbs, 5 years old, half Belgian half Shetland, Almost black in winter, Likely lo bt) in vicinity of Duck Lake. Finder suitably rewarded. Dr. Knox, Kelowna. 52-1 POUND Ol ND -adr fl a small sail boat Own er ���un hav e same In proving prop- ert; nnd laying exp ���uses. R ux,"S M" Record 51tf. TEAOHER WANTED Qualified Protestant teacher for Glenroan School1. Duties to commence as soon as possible. Salary $61 par month. Female preferred. Apply to THOS. II. HOCKEY, Secy. Gleurosa P.O., Westbank, B.C. liltf. ��20 RKWARD for return of brown horse* 5 years old, white spot on forehead. I black feet, branded J^on left shoulder. Bert Robinson. Weet- bsnk. 49-53 SPIRE LI. A CORSETS Including waists for children from I to 11 years. Mrs. >), H. Daviea will be at Mrs. Mutlne's (over tailor ishop, IVmlozi street, between the .hours of 1.30 and (( p.m.. Saturdays of each week. ('Phone I.H..) to meet ladim wishing to order corsets. P. 0. Box 020. 48-5 FOUND.���On Bernard avenue last week a fur necklet. Owner enquire at [.ocord office, x MISCELLANEOUS EXPERT PRUNING.- Reference,. Appl,. I'attoQ Bros. Lakeview Hotel or Phone 112. 1-2 TO RENT- Furnished room, with use of bath. Heated. Apply ���). A. Rigger. 52tf, I10U8K WANTED- Heavy draft horse -Musi be sound and voting. Apply Kelowna Growers Exchange. I HAY FOR SALE-About 30 tons timothy and Clover in stack at Rutland. Apply A. H. Johnston, Rutland 52-1 FOR SALE���Ladies Pet driving mare. I years old, sound, gentle and thoroughly broken for lady or child to handle. New Buggy, harness, robes, ste, C. E. Woodman. ' 52-1 HOUSE FOR BENT.- Sutherland ave- nue, just off Pend-vi street. 0 rooms electric light and city water. Very convenient. 122 a month. Apply 0. A. FisheT. Crowley Block. ltf HOUSK FOR RENT. - on Pendozi struct. 8 rooms, furnace, electric light and water. Very convenient and warm. Has one acre land and stables, shed aud ice house. Apply G.A. Fisher, Crowley Block. ltf. I WORK WANTED-by day or hour, by competent woman. Apply Box "W" Record office. I HORSES TAKEN AND FKD HAY for I the winter. Shed for shelter. Central Okanagan Lands. Glenmore Ranch. 3 Dressmaking Mrs. G. A. Scott MOVING After November 29th, to PENDOZI STREET Opposite Sutherland Av. coon PAaTlIBK fllJOll |��ila|lllll ',. I V - r'U'l HuD'.'tl. throe miles from town. S. K. !,., Co. Apply lo II. S. MALI. f.tl. Auction Sale At residence of L. S. ROBISON (.diner Harvey Avenue and Richter Street Saturday, November 29th At 2 p.m. Nearly new hourchold outfit to be sold by suction only J. C. STOCKWELL, Auctioneer Do You Want to Save Some Money? We have a scheme by which you can save some Real Cash Money The cannery have a few caaes of Tomatoes in three pound tins, which are an off size, as all future tomatoes they can are going to be in 21 pound tins. They also have several cases of Peaches in two pound tins in heavy syrup and they want lo dispose of them. Now, Here is where Our Scheme comes in By presenting a paid slip of goods bought at Mc- KENZIE CO.'S STORE to the amount of at least $1, the Cannery will sell you for $4.75 Cash one case of 24 cans of three pound Tomatoes, and one case of 24 cans of two pound Heavy Syrup Peaches. In other words they will give you 48 cans for $4.75 cash, if you present a paid slip of THE McKENZIE CO., Ltd., for $1. We think this is a good proposition. We have you coming to the store; the Cannery dispose of their goods; and you get good canned Peaches at far less than wholesale prices. The Cannery will open and let you sample a can before you buy them if you so wish. The McKenzie Co., Ld. Pale Pink Paillette Silk ' Overdress of ninon-de-soi and tunic of gold beaded net. Very delicate f 50 Black Paillette with draped ninon of net embroidery, in black ���nd white, caught up at side with heavy buckle overdrape of beaded fringe $40 Corn Color Mica Satin with overdrape of pale yellow net Embroidery, gold beaded drop under, with heavy brocaded silk. Exceptionally mart $45 Grey Satin, with Overdress of Net, prettily embroidered in self Velvet and caught up with buckles of Cerise Satin $27.50 Quite inexpensive. IN every city there exists a class of women who require the latest and correct styles, made up in Snappy, distinctive models at reasonable prices, commensurate with correct design, manufacture and finish. This class patronize our store. Our styles are conspicuous for It's their varied effects and a cer- the tain touch of distinction���a Snap touch that classes them aa that unusual. does People requiring merchandise it out-of-the-ordinary in conception and treatment will find an inspection interesting. THOMAS LAWSON, Ld. The perfect fitting of your gown depends upon the corset* you wear, and since this yesr's modes border upon the extreme, to be properly corseted is more important than ever. You will get a really up-to-date model���one tlpat suits your figure perfectly��� by asking for a Grace Corsets They give yon perfect ease and comfort without sacrificing style