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X. NO. 20. KELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1918.-4 PAGES $1.50 Per Annum Regular Meeting of City Council Brief Meeting Deals With Minor Matters The council met Tuesday evening in regular session, the only absentee being Aid. J. B. Knowles who ia away at -the coast. Only one or two minor items of business were up for consideration. An application for water service from a resident on Bay avenue was refused owing to the distance from an existing main and the consequent heavy cost of installing. The Occidental Fruit Co. made an application to purchase a portion of Block 42, for $200; This property had fallen to the city for delinquent taxes, and it was decided, before accepting the offer, to give the original owner one week to redeem the property if so desired for the same amount. The Occidental Co. alao asked permission to remove a portion of the sidewalk and put in two weigh scales, one to serve their new cannery and the other their fruit and vegetable shipping department. This was referred to the Public Works department. Enclosed with the latter communication was a document signed bv the owners of property near the Occidental warehouse signifying theii willingness to permit a railway track to be laid along the lane. A resolution was accordingly passed bv the council granting the city's permission for the trackage needed. The C.P.R. district superintendent wrote stating that the company was contemplating installing some form of water connection at the wharf for use in case of fire, and asking the cost of a 2 inch water connection. ! The police report for the month showed only one case before the magistrate, that of a Chinaman in possession of opium. The monthly milk-tests were'as follows: Norman Dav 4.3; J. Birch 4.2 ; D. C. Middleton 4.2 ; R. Ritchie 4.1. Aid. Duggan reported that arrangements were pending between the city and the Kelowna Sawmill Co. for the supply of sawdust and slabs during the year, and that a ' definite proposal would be made at the next meeting. Repairs to Willow avenue, Water street and Beech avenue, were left in the hands of the Public Works committee. It was decided to make some improvements to the footbridge over the Creek on Water street, and it was arranged that the committee should pay a visit of inspection. Aid. Meikle reported having consulted with the Fire Brigade regarding their complaint as to the obstruction ot Water street bv standing rigs and wagons. It was recommended that all the tie-posts he removed from the east side of the atreet io as to keep a clear track for the passage of the fire truck if necessary. A proposal was approved to permit the canneries to run thtir cooling water directly to the lake, so at to avoid the necessity of enlarging the pipe giving them connection with the tewert. Will Speak on food Control Mrs. Jean Muldrew, war food expert for the Canada Food Board, will addrett a public meeting in the Kelowna Board of Trade roomt on Thursday evening, April 11 th, at 8 p.m. Mrt. Muldrew it a speaker of wide experience and she is making a tour of the province in the interests of Greater Production and better Conservation of Foods. At. the hat been in clote touch with the Food Control Board at Ottawa, the will be able to discuss with those pretant the new food regulationa. Thit meeting is for both men and women. Ih addition to the above meeting on the evening of the 11 th, the Women't Inttitute it arranging to meet Mrt. Muldrew in special conference on the afternoon of the 12th, in the Prisoners' of War roomt, at 2.30. It it hoped that a large number will take advantage qf thit opportunity to hear discussion of the food question, which is daily becoming more teriout. Rutland News Mrt. McGregor returned from Vancouver on Tuesday. Mist K. Fat is, who taught school here last year, spent the'Easter vacation visiting friendt in the district, and returns to the coatt on Friday. The Red X committee met at the home of Mrt. J. Plowman on Tuesday afternoon. Acknowledgment it made with hetrty.'thanks of 17 pairt of socks from the G.E.C. (this applies to the younger ladies) and a bundle of old. linen from Mra. D. Hartley. The Girls' Enterprise Club met at the home of W. H. Fleming on Tuesday. Various reports are to hand regarding the club's sale of work held laat Saturday in the Prisoners of War room. That it was a gigantic success is certain, but the amount raised has' soared to such a high amount, according lo some,' that we are afraid to trust the figures in print, and hope to give the exact amount later. Mr. and Mrs: W. G. Sehell and family left on Tuesday for Napenee Ont. They will be greatly missed in this district. Mr. Sehell was pre- sehted with a travelling bag on Saturday evening in token of the esteem in which he was held and of regret at his departure The Rutland Women's Institute will hold their meeting in the school on April I Ith, at 3 p.m. This will be Red X afternoon. A good programme has been arranged and tea will be served by Meedamea Leithead und Fleming; proceeds for dur Red X Material Fund. A collection will be taken a\ufffd\ufffd usual for the prisoners of .war. Everyone is invited to attend. ' Wilson Landing and Westside Notes The land conditions have never been better than they are this spring. The Kelowna Sawmill Co.'s camp hat been removed to the summer site, and with .its new additions has now quite an imposing appearance. It looks, with ita newly erected buildings, more like a young city than a camp. Mr. B. Kitson was a visitor at Cotvalevon Sunday latt. The Messrs. Shaw have gone home to Peachland for the holidays. They entertained some callers on Fridav afternoon last. United Growers Dispute With Graham Co. Judgment hat been reterved by Mr. Justice Clement in the action brought by the Okanagan United Growert against the Graham Company and the Graham Company, Limited, of Belleville, Ont* for the recovery of $16,007.33, balance of nn account alleged to be due by the defendants on the sale of a quantity of potatoes, oniont. and carrott at well at the value of tome sacks which, it it claimed, thould have, been returned. \/ . An agreement wat entered into between the partiet for the delivery b> the plaintiffs ot 5,000 torn of No. I white potatoes, and the plaintiffs' case wat that the defendant! had not paid forthote already delivered and for the aackt which, it wat stipulated, should have been sent back to the Okanagan United Growert. In their defence, the Graham Company repudiated the claim and counter-claimed for $71,294.- 45. They alleged that the plaintiff s d id not deliver the full amount agreed upon and that they were forced to purchase in another market and in that way suffered loss in the turn mentioned. The hearing ofthe action commenced tome weeks ago and waa adjourned until Fridav morning when further evidence wat given. Mrs. Prowae and daughter left yesterday for Lot Angelet where they intend to retide for the pretant. Automobile and Good Roads Assn. Successfully Launched at' Meeting Tuesday The Kelowna Automobile and Good Roads Association is now an accomplished fact, for with a membership of approximately 75, a number which will undoubtedly be increased in the next few weeks, a start waa made at a preliminary organization meeting Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was held in the court house, Mr. P. DuMoulin who was chairman of the Board of Trade committee which had charge of the initial steps, pending the election of permanent officers. Mr. F. M. Buckland was unanimously elected first president, with J. D. Williams vice-president, and P. DuMoulin, A. L. Soames, S. T. Elliott, L. V. Rogers, D. H. Rattenbury, W. C. Renfrew and G. Monford as executivevcommittee. Thi position of secretary-treasurer will be filled by Mr. J. W. B. Browne, who kindly undertook to perform hia duties free until the association had a chance to get onto its feet. It was arranged that a committee should meet Saturday next to draw up a suggested form of by-laws and constitution to be approved at a later meeting. There was some discussion as to the objectrfof the association and the amount of the fee to be charged, which latter will be decided at the next meeting. It was agreed that the first aim of the Association should be the improvement of roads, and in order to further this cause the Association should be thrown open to all users of the road8 -whether owners of automobiles or not. Another suggestion was the provision of finger posts and other road signs at neces. sary places, for the, convenience of tourists. It is probable that the Association will be linked up at as early a date as possible with similar organizations in other parts of the province. The meeting ended with a vote of thanks to the committee which had taken care of the preliminary work. Quebec Riots Result in Bloodshed Opposition to the Military Service Act in Quebec has culminated during the week in serious rioting in Quebec city, and clashes between the military forces and the rebels hrve already resulted in the lost of many lives. The rioters have become possessed of arms by looting, hardware stores and other nteana, and several pitched battles have been fought. Snipers fired at the soldiers from the doorways and behind snowbanks, the military replying with machine guns. Still further trouble seems inevitable, the disaffected element showing a decidedly ugly spirit. Chickens should be hatched early thit year ao that they will mature on the fresh green stuffs of tne summer seaton. Store feed is bound to be high thit year. One pair of rabbits in one yestr would increase .to 2484 at the rate of aix young ones per month, which is a very conservative rate, tome young families numbering as high as thirteen. This is allowing for the elimination of surplus male bunnies as soon as they are big enough to eat. Rabbits can live on hay and get along very cheaply. They provide five pounds of meat when full grown. A rate of 50 mills, or five .cents on the dollar, was struck by the Chilliwack City Conncil in special session as being necessary to provide the required $25,000 for schools and general revenue fot the ensuing year. The money is needed for the repair of streets and roadt, and the meeting of payments an the bonded indebtedness of the city. The estimated valuation ofthe city property is $708,000 against which there is a bonded indebtedness of $225,000. Standard Fruit Box For Whole of Canada Fruit Convention Makes Important Recommendations Some far-reaching effects on the fruit industry are looked for as results of the convention' of fruit men which haa just been held at Ottawa. The standardization of Canadian fruit boxes and packages, long urged in resolutions from all parts of the country, was successfully accomplished, .along with other reforms which require only the endorsement of the government to put them into practice. The American or Washington apple box, 18 x 10J x I li inches, will henceforth be recognized all over Canada as the standard where boxes are used, the only exception being made in the case of export to countries'which have fixed laws .requiring a certain size of box. The barrel alao is to be standardized, but that concerns us very little in the west, where boxes are Used for apples exclusively. ' Another reform dealt with the \"Inspection and Sales Act.\" The grade known as \"Fancy\"is entirely eliminated, No. I taking, the first place for fruit of the first quality. The standard of No. 2 was raised to permit only 15 per cent, of defective fruit instead ot 20 per cent, as hitherto. A third grade to be known as \"Domestic,\" was introduced to cater for ascertain class of trade. As a concession to Nova Scotia shippers a No. 3 grade is to be allowed in addition to comprise apples too small for shipment in other ways, but which command a ready export market. \/ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd A standard wa. also fixed for peach, pear and prune cratea, and a stipulation made that all packages should be properly filled at point of shipment, or be subject to rejection by fruit inspectors. Tbe convention was attended by dele- gatea from all over the country, the B. C. contingent comprising President Barnes of the B. C. Fruitgrower.' Association, Vice- President J. E. Reekie of Kelowna. Prot. Clement of the University of B. C. and secretary of the Association, Mr. Geo. Chick of Kelowna and others. v Well - Known Couple Married Yesterday KENNEDY-PETTIGREW The marriage took place early yesterday morning at the home of the bride, of Mr. George N. Kennedy to Miss Ida Beatrice Pettigrew. The affair was of a very quiet nature only the immediate relatives being present. The ceremony waa performed by the Rev. *D. E. Braden, at 7.30\" in the morning, this early hour being chosen in order to allow the happy couple to catch the north bound boat. They will spend the honeymoon at the coast and on their return will reside on Richter street. Both contracting parties are well- known in the district. The bride is a member of a well-known Kelowna family. The bridegroom returned last fall wounded from service in the trenches, and haa since acquired an interest in the livery business of the Max Jenkins Co. The wife and child of Mr. Trodden in chatge of the Customs Office arrived this week Jjom Ottawa. Mr. F. Carruthers a brother of Mr. E. M. Carruthers and Mrs. E. Murdoch, arrived yesterday from China on a ahort visit. A theft of a suit of clothes from Lawson's store was pulled off so neatly and cleverly laat Saturday that although suspicion rr its on certain partiea it has not yc t been possible to bring the offenco home to them. Two Chinamen w ho had been around several times during the day were arrested and charged but through lack of evidence were dismissed. In searching their persons, however, one of them was found to be in posession of opium, and for this he was fined $25 and costs. Fire in the Orpheum Theatre at Vancouver Monday night did dam- ago te the extent of $25,000. A performance was in progress at the time, but' all the audience got away safely without panic. Was First White Family lo Settle io District Only One Survivor oi Original Lawrence Family Another link with the very earliest history of the Kelowna dis- trict was severed almost unnoticed a month or two ago by the death at Kamloops of Joseph Lawrence, a former resident he're, at the age of sixty-three. It is close upon sixty yeara ago since this same Joseph Lawrence, along with his father Cyprian Lawrence, and an uncle Theodore Lawrence, first entered the Okanagan\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthe first white people, so far as is known, to settle here. The land they took up is next to the old Mission Ranch and is now divided between Messrs. Casorso and T. Renwick. The Catholic missionaries, the Oblate Fathers, came in the same year first taking up the Simpson and Postill ranches but later moving to the Mission Ranch. Cyprian Lawrence, the father of the recently deceased Joseph, lived only a few yeara, his death happening undei circumstances which have remained more or less of a mystery ever since. He was found dead on the road near what is now Renwick's place. His brother, Theodore, then already an old nan. lived a few years longer, reaching the age of 82. Thus Joseph Lawrence only a boy was left to earn his own living, which he did by packing over the Hope Mountain trail, then the only means of getting in good, from the outside world. When the Lequime started their store at the Mission he would make the trip with his pack train three or four times a year. For twenty-five years he continued this, until the construction of a road from the north and later still a railroad from tbe north rendered hi. occupation unnecessary. Joseph Lawrence had tvo aisters, one of whom became Mra. Dan Nicholson, former owner of tbe Bankhead and Pridham pro. perries. Dan Nicholson is yet alive and now up north in the Cariboo, but hia wife died aome fourteen yeara ago. The second sister is Mrs.' Joseph Saucier, now the only surviving member of the Lawrence family. Mra. Saucier, who is a regular visitor to town preserves many interesting memories' of the old pioneers, and of the day. before Kelowna was thought of as a city. High School Easter Examination Results Pete Moore Talks of v Silos All the dairy farmers in the province know P. H. Moore, superintendent of the Colony Farm and many in the Kelowna diatrict heard him speak at the B. C. Dairymen's convention held last summer. The following is a brief summary from a recent article of his ublished in the Daily Province:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"Happy ia the dairyman whe today finds himself in posession of a silo. The silo stood the test when mill feeds ranged from $22 to $30 per ton. It it not the matter of prices which concerns the feeder to-day, the question is whether he can procure grain feed of any description. There should be a silo on every farm, large or amall. The silo was not only meant for the corn but it is equally useful tor alfalfa, clover, oats, peat and vetches &c. Atk the men who have silos if they would do without them now. They need not be expensive articles to conatruot. For full particulars get Bulletin 66, 'Silos and Silage', and plan to build and fill a silo thia year. H. Weatherall left yesterday for Hamilton, Ont. Mr. C. H. Cordy of Summerland was in town this week. Miss Blackwood waa a passenger to Hamilton, Ont., yesterday. Miss Russell's Classes recommence April the 7th. The usual English branches. Modern languages if necessary, Painting and other Arta and Crafts. Individual tuition for one or backward children. Particulars on application. Address Kelowna Post Office. 19-0 -The entire Turkish forces in the Hit area in Mesopotamia have been captured or destroyed by the British, the war office announces. Three thousand prisoners were taken. MATRICULATION CLASS Total Mark. 1000 Frances Hereron 663 Louise Campbell 633 Eleanor Dawton 625 Marguerite Budden 619 Terence Crowley 568 Godfrey Grovel 558 Cecelia Mcintosh 522 ADVANCED CLASS (2nd YEAR) To\ufffd\ufffdal Mark. 900 Dorothea Beck 641 Carl McKenzie 500 Sara Grav \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 478 Lloyd Day 464 Will Raymer 448 Phyllis Teague 4!9 Eileen Fowler 4|D Ida Reekie 415 Bert Davis 406 Beryl Bulman 386 WinifredJLang 373 PRELIMINARY CLASS (la YEAR) * . TotsJ Mark. 900 Hazel Williams \/ 759 Beth Conroy 674 Nellie Jones 647 Catherine Ritchie 634 Marie Atkinson..... 612 Anns Conroy 567 Leonard Gaddes ! 542 Charlea Gaddea 538 Carrie Batt 528 Evelyn Fletcher 525 Gilbert Clarke 517 Kathleen Crowley 501 Kathleen McKenzie 477 Doria Teague 474 Dick Parkinson 469 E. Clarke 439 Isabella Reid .\ufffd\ufffd 379 leasie McMillan 363 Florence Weeks 345 Four More of the Boys Come Home A party of four more returned overseas men came in latt Thursday. A. Gibb, formerly night con- stable, was one of the 172nd men, and hat been returned owing to persistent rheumatism. J. Plant waa with the Forestry Battalion. Pete Smith, a well-known local chauffeur, went over with the Foresters but was transferred in Eng- land to the transport service. He wat unable, however, to past the medical examination to enable him to get over to France. Fred. Bus- sell, who left Kelowna early in the war, is a victim oi trench fever, recovery from which it a slow process. First Drive of German Offensive Halted War diapatches detail only local actions of minor importance. Field Martial Hindenburg i\ufffd\ufffd apparently content to hold what he hat won until heavy artillery arrivet and to recuperate the badly thattered divisions. There it continued digging in at tome pointt. Shelling of Arras and St. Pol indicate! preparation! to break through in the neighborhood of Arrat. A complete checking of the German advance rendera possible a comprehension of the stupendous nature of the enemy'a offeneive plan. It comprised three giant simultaneous thrusts towarda three important railway, industrial and political pointt. The right wing wat sent against Arras, the centre against Amiens and the left Paris. It is now checked at all three pointt. Mrs. Boyee returned this week from Vernon and will spend the next few montht in town. To avoid complicationt or overlapping in connection with the organizing of women and girlt for fruit picking and other farm work in British Columbia, Mitt Gertrude M. Perry ..National Service Secretary, haa aiked the Kelowna Women*! Inttitute to register the local help, and the following committee wat appointed at the laat meeting of the Institute: Miss Reekie, Mrt. W. Haug and Mitt G. Hunter. Women or girlt wishing to enroll for thit work may hand their names to the committee. PAGE TWO KELOWNA RECORD Thursday, April 4th, 19181 i\ufffd\ufffd.\ufffd\ufffd.s\ufffd\ufffda.s>,^l | ,m m'+mm\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdW\"\ufffd\ufffd\"*\"*\ufffd\ufffd*>\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd+~*\"*'^\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* PROFESSIONAL AND *\ufffd\ufffd \" BUSINESS CARDS ** i\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdI'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd> '\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd BURNE & WEDDELL Barrister, Solicitors and Notaries Public, B. C. Weddell. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd John F. Burne. KELOWNA B.C. KELOMNH RECORD Published every Thursday at Kolowna. British Columbia .TOHN LEATHLEY Editor and Proprietor R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA, :: B.C PIANOFORTE MK. HAROLD TOD BOYD has resumed.his teaching classes and will receive pupils as before in his strrdio- Trench Block, Kelowna. P.O. box 37. JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR or BUILDER Plans and Specifications Prepared and estimates given for publicBuild- ings.Town and Country Residences JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA F. W. GROVES M. Can. Soc. C. E. Consulting Cicil and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. Land SurDeuor Survey, and Report, on Irrigation Work. Application, for Wster Licen.es KELOWNA. B.C: CLIFFORD G. BUCK INSURANCE BROKER Lite, Accident. Sickness. Fir'e, Automobile, Burglary, Fidelity Guarantee Specializing irr Insurance, therefore service to the Assured Phones 217 and 216 HEKGA AMBLER . (Mrs J. S. Ambler) Coloratura Soprano mill receioe a limited number of pupils for oocal training, musical monologues and the piano \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd HIGHEST REFERENCES For terms apply in care of Mr. J. Fumerton J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. All Kinds of Repairs BERNARD AVENUE, KELOIVNA. I have had over 21 yean' experience in the Auctioneering husineas, particularly in the line of Cattle, Farm Implement! and Household Furniture; and this experience iu at. your diipoeal. It means better results from your auction sales. Anyone wishing to arrange for An Auction Sale should see or write G. H. KERR Auctioneer P.O. Box 195 Residence at Kelowna, B.C. GLENMORE Mr. C. G. BUCK. Room I, Leckie Block, is acting as agent in Kelowna, and will make all arrangements for conducting of sales Phone 217 TO ALL, Automobile Owners I have installed a com' plete up-to-date VULCANISING Plant, and am prepared to take care of your Tire Troubles of every description. GAS OILS TIRES ACCESSORIES COAL OIL CAR FOR HIRE TlrOILSHOP On Water Street, rear of Oak Hall P.O. Box Proprietor Phone 294 J. W. B. BROWNE 287 ADVERTISING RATES LODQB NOTICES. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ETC-. 1:8 c*mts d\ufffd\ufffdi L-olumn inch oer weak. LAND AND TIMBER NOTICES-80 days, gfl: 60 davs |7. K AT lilt NOTICES- X9 lor live inni.rtii.ns. LEGAL ADVERTISING-First insertion, .2 mats por line: each iiibssnuent imertion. A cents per line. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS -2 e#n per word first Insertioo, \\ o\ufffd\ufffdnt per wOiri each sulissQuent insertion. DISI'LAY ADVERTISEMENTS- Two inches and under. AO cents per Inoh lirel insertion nver two Inches 40 rente per inch first in \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdertinu. 20 centn Der w.'li uach subsequent Insertion. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 11.60 per rear: 7flc, ill month*. United States 10 oents additional. All subscriptions parable io advance Subscribers at ths reralar rate can have eitra papers mailed to friends &\\ a distance et HALF RATE. I,*., 75 cents per year. This special priyilw is granted lor tbs ourpone o! advertising *he nitv %nd dUtrict. All changes in contract advertisement;, moat be in the hands of the printer br T'lesdav ovening to ennure publication ia tbe nest Calling up Men of \"B\" Category Responding to a demand from the military authorities, the military service council has decided to call up for service men in medical category \"B\" under the Military Service Act. Category B\" men are liable for overseas, but not for combatant service. Tliey are being called out because of the necessity of securing more men for railway construction and similar service. \"A military demand for men for railway construction and othr-r similar work has aiisen and it is therefore become necessary to draft all men in medical category B' in respect of whom no other grounds (or exemption exist\" savs the official memorandum. \"The military service council is therefore issuing instructions to registrars to take immediate steps to call up such men. Under the procedure heretofore adopted, questions arising in regard to the exemption of men in medical category \"B\" on other grounds were posted until men in the same category should be called up, and these men as well as their employers aid relatives will therefore be given an opportunity of presenting claims for their exemption. The applicant for exemption will be required to state his case before the tribunals and if the claim is disallowed the machinery for appeals will be the same as formerly. It will probably be a couple of months before the class would actually be called to the colors. According to the classification of in class one affected by the Military Service Act, the B.C registrar's records show that there are in the province 1440 \"B\" men, 1102 in class \"C\", 298 class \"D\" and 2962 in class \"E\". \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd French General to Com mand West Front The French end British governments, according to the Morning Post, have decided to appoint General Foch commander of the Allied armies on the western front during the present operations. The step was taken, the paper says, in order to obviate the difficulties due to the mixing up of British and French troops on various parts of the tine. Field Martial Haig, it is said, concurs fully in the appointment of General Foch. This means the unification of all the armies opposing the Germans a step vvliich the American and French military mtn long have urged and which, apparently has been brought about by recognition of the imperative demand of con tentrated effort to hurl back the gigantic thrust of the enemy in France. Orders for Local Scouts Kelowna Troop Troop*First; Self Last Edited by Pioneer. April 2, 191Q ORDERS by command for week ending April 13, 1918. DUTIES: Orderly patrol for week Beavers ; next for duty, the Wolves. PARADES:The combined troop will parade at the clubroom on Wed. and Sat. April I Oth and 13th at 7.15 and 2.15 respectively. The combined troop will parade a; die exhibition building on Friday the I2lh inst., at 7.30 p.m. Scout A. Clarence of the Wolves passed his second-claas ambulance test on Friday, March 29. Recruit W. Walker is attached to the troop and posted to the Wolf Patrol for instruction. Scouts E. Small 'and E. Hunter of the Otters left town for their first-class hike on Easter Monday with a Shetland pony as a pack horse, carrying grub and other im pedimenta. At the timtof writing we have not heard whether they relumed or not, so they have evidently had the hike at any rate. The Sons of England have very generously come to our rescue with regard to a piano, and have loaned us theirs for a month. We appreciate their kindness very much indeed, and wish to thank Mr. Lee and his committee for their assistance to us. We also wish to thank Mr. Cunningham *veiy much for moving the piano to the club room for us, which is another saving of expense. We also wish to thank Mr. R. F. Morrison for letting us have th use of his hall and piano last week for our first rehearsal of songs for the concert. As we have now been able to secure a piano, all future rehearsals will be held at our clubroom which ia a great sav ing of time and trouble to us. Owing i) the weather looking so threatening early on Saturday morning last, the hike to Crawford Falls for that day was called off, and took place on Easter Mondav instead. The troop was only 14 strong on this hike, and it is to b regretted there was not a better turn out as it was such a fine day, but it is the misfortune of those who did not attend. We left thi clubroom al 8.15 and reached the falls in two and a half hours. We left the falls at a quarter to 2 and arrived in town again shortly be fore 4. There is quite a bit of frost ih the ground at the falls and as a result of this there were many impromptu Vides in getting, down below the falls and to the creek bottom. There was just enough frost out of the ground to make the surface loose and slippery. That there are nine hundred schools which are empty from lack of teachers is the statement of Mrs. Nellie McClung, who is in B.C. for the purpose of recruiting members of the teaching profession to fill the vacancies. Five hundred Siamese aviators are being trained for service in Europe as Siam's contribution to democracy's armies, according to Frank D. Arnold, former American charge d'affaires at Bangkok, Siam, who was in San Fiancisco laat week. He says tbe Siamese make excellent aviators. Re-opening of Southend Store Mr. L. O. Brown has leased th O.K. Lumber Co store at the south end of Pendozi street, and will open with a fresh stock of Staple Groceries, Flour, Feed, &c, on-or about Saturday, April 13th. The business wilt be conducted on the strictly Cash and Carry sys. tern, though arrangements will be made by which those ao desiring, may have their goods delivered at a small additional expense. While not desiring to be known as a cheap, cut-price store, the long established and undeniable accommodation and luxury of Credit and Delivery must be taken into con sideration, and allowance will be made by reducing the price ol the goods as much as possible. Thi business will be entirely separate from the . O.K. Lumber Co., though I am still acting as secretary, and will continue to look after the interesta of that company. The store has been opened with the idea of accommodating the residents of the south end of the city and surrounding districts, and I trust the public will find it.an accommodation and favor me with a goodly share of patronage. . L. 0. BROWN. How Forests Assist the Mines The oil flotation process for the treatment of metalliferous ores has been discussed a great deal of late, because by this process even very low grade ores can be profitably mined while the returns from high-grade ores are increased. 1 his process demands the use of a wood oil, pine oil from the southern pine forests of the United States, and the demand there is so great that the oil is almost unobtainable in anada. In this situation some of the mining companies applied to the Minister of the Interior, who, through the Forestry Branch, started the chemists of the forest production laboratories to work to find whether pine oil could be procured in this country. After eight months' wotk it wot discov-red that not only could pine oil be made in Canada but also that a much less expensive oil being produced daily as a byproduct in wood distillation could be used successfully in the oil flotation process. This means lhat Canadian reduction plants are now independent of oil supplies from the United States, and it is one of the many proofs of the advantage of having a government laboratory assist the producers of the country in increasing the output of material, especially at this time when everything calls for increased production that Canada may fully do her .part in the war. The C.P.R., in o der to make their train schedule between Canada and the United States conform to the daylight saving, scheme in troduced in the United States, will hold all its trains one hour at thi border. The new regulation came into effect Monday, April 1st, but it is expected'that in a very short time Canada will see a similar bill put into effect. A request has been received by cable from the overseas authorities for the immediate organization and despatch overseas of a Canadian tank battalion, consisting'of 87 officers and 700 other ranks, a certain proportion of whom must have certain technical experience and mechanical qualifications. Lieut.-Col. R. L. Denison, late 8th Battalion, C.E.F., and lately com' manding the Machine Gun Corps in Canada, has been selected to command the unit. NOTICE In the matter of the estate of Rembler Paul, late of Kelowna, in the province of British Columbia, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all creditor, or other persons having any claim or demand against the estate of the above deceased, who died on the 18th day of November, 1916, and Probate of whose Will was on the 31st day of October, 1917 granted to The Royal Trust Company, are required to send in their claim, to The Royal Trust Company, 732, Duns, muir Street, Vancouver, B.C., the execu. tor of the estate, on or before the Tenth day of April, 1918, after which date the estate will be dealt with having regard onlv to th. claima and demand, than received. ' Any claim over $5 must be verified by etatutory declaration. R. B. KERR, of 7, Rowcliffe Block, Kelowna, B.C., 16-0 Solicitor for the Executor. Electricity is generated by a windmill so successfully at a German technical school that it. is estimated that a similar plant could supply light and water for 100 person* at a cost of $125 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd you. LAND REGISTRY ACT Re Block 35, Map 462, City of Kelowna NOTICE is hereby given that I shall at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof issue a Car. tificate of Indefeasible Title to the above mentioned lands in the1 name of the Royal Trust Company (Trustee) unless in the meantime valid objection ia made to me in writing. The holder of the following documenta relating to said lands, namely: 1. Release, dated I4tlr day of July, 1894, of Mortgage, 3, Mel. F. Mclver Campbell to Leon Lequime of one half interest in Block 35, Map 462. 2. Deed, dated 2nd July, 1894, Bernard and Leon Lequime to William Haug of Block 35. Map 46 2. 3. Mortgage, dated 4th July, 1894, William Haug to Thomas Willing Stir, ling of Block 35, Map 462, aud RELEASE of aaid Mortgage dated November 5th, 1895. 4. Mortgage-dated 19th March, 1901 Colin Simson Smith to Rose Hadfield of Block 35, Map 462, and Release dated 18th October, 1905, Rom Ann Hadfield to Colin Simson Smith. is required to deliver the same to me forthwith. Dated at the Land Registry Office, Kam- loopa, B. C, this 14th day of March, 1918. C. H.DUNBAR, 18-2 District Registrar. Choral concert in aid of Kelowna Hospital and Red X, Tuesday, April 16th, in Knox church. Under the auspices of the East Kelowna Branch \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \" of the Red Ctoss RED + SALE Saturday, April 6th COMMENCING AT 1! A.M. In the Hewetson-Manlle Block, near Pott Office Sale of Needlework, Blouses, Books, Baby Clothes, Home Cooking, &c. Donations of any saleable books or articles will be gratefully received, and donors, are requested to leave same at Mr. Carruther's office. Proceeds given to Kelowna Red Cross. Reliable SEEDS. From Grower to Grower (~)WING to discouraging results in planting'seeds obtained ' from seedsmen, we decided to grow our own seeds, and I have a surplus over our own requirements for sale. BEANS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdWardwells Kidnew Wax. One of the best butter bean, for market. ONIONS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSelected Yellow Globe Denver. Gov. germination test 97 p.c, 1918. PARSNIPS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSelected Hollow Crown. One of the best quality and croper. POTATOES\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSelected Burbank. White superior quality and croper. POTATOES\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSelected Green Mountain, white. Ore, of the beat. TOMATO PLANTS\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd2.000,000 ready May I Oth. Place your order, early aa demand will be heavy. Write for prices. D. E. GELLATLY & SONS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Gellatly, B.C. 18-2 . * Announcement to Automobile Owners HAVING taken over the Garage lately occupied by the Burbank Motor Co., and having secured the services of Mr. Jack Mayor, whose ability is< well known to automobile owners of this district, we are prepared to do all kinds of General Auto Repairs & Overhauling Automobile Tires and Accessories of all kinds in stock \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Tires Repaired Gasoline and Oils GIBSON'S GARAGE Phone 232 R. H. GIBSON d CO. Burbank Motor Co.'s old stand CREAM PRICES from March 1st, 1918 Kelowna prices: No. 1 - 50c per lb. butter fat No. 2- 48c ,, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd KELOWNA CREAMERY, LTD. UPHOLSTERING Our Mr. Homewood is an expert upholsterer, having worked in the largest upholstering houses in both ' England and Canada. Old Goods Recovered. > New Goods Made io Order. We haw a large line of Coverings. KELOWNA FURNITURE COY. We have what you want in both Common and Finished LUMBER DOORS WINDOWS SHINGLES Prices sight. Delivery Prompt. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Kelowna Saw-Mill Co., Ltd. D. LLOYD-JONES, Managing.Director. Thursday, ApriUth, 1918 KELOWNA RECORD Hat Our shelves and showcases are filling up with a splendid show of Suits and Furnishings, which include New Patterns in Suits for Men Those men who are in the habit of giving care and thought to the selection of their clothes will appreciate the fine range of new patterns and designs now in our store. Come and try on some of these new goods. The quality of the materials used will delight you. Sec and Handle the Actual Suits and KNOW what you are Buying Mens Felt Hats and the New Caps Latest shapes and designs Shoes and Furnishings for the discriminating buyer j Oak Hall Clothing Company. Ltd. \"THE HOUSE OF FASHION\" Carter s Tested Seeds In 5c, I Oc and 15c packets. A full stock now on -hand Vegetable Plants now Ready Cabbage $ I per 100; Cauliflower $1.50 per 100 SHRUBS SHADE TREES FRUIT TREES. &c. PALMER tX ROGERSON Richter Street - Kelowna New Stock Wall Papers My new stock has arrived, and includes all the newest , things in Wall Papers\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Textiles, Mosaics, Aligator Leather Varnished Tiles, Cheap Hall, Kitchen & Bedroom Papers Cut Out Border.*-, Strappings and Plain Borders and Ceilings. A nice assortment and at the RIGHT PRICE CALL AND LOOK THESE OVER J. C. STOCKWELL - Keller Block Printed Butter Wrappers According to tha new Dominion Government regulation* all farmera who aell butter either to the stores or privately, are required to have it properly covered in a wrapper on which MUST appear in prominent let ten the words \"DAIRY BUTTER.\" Tha fact is alao emphasized that all butter in such packagea must be ofthe full net weight of sixteen ounces, and in> default of aame a fine of from $10 to $30 for each offence ia imposed. Whey butter must be ad labelled even when mixed with dairy butter, and dairy butter retains its label though it be muud with the creamery product. You can be supplied with neatly - printed wrappers for your butter at the Kelowna Record Office, for the following prices: 1 AAPAPER & PRINTING INCLUDED 200 S00 1000 \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd l$1.50 2.00 3.15 4.50 These prices include Both the Paper, which is the best obtainable for the purpose, and the Printing of same. Please note this. Owing, to the extraordinary rise in the price of butter parchment (which ha* gone up over 100 per cent) we have been reluctantly obliged to raise our prices slightly. Nearly all this paper was previously manufactured in Belgium, and needles* to say this supply ha* been entirely cut off. Unfortunately there is no guarantee against further increases, indeed, they are more than likely. Kelowna Record Mrs. A. H. Johnson left Monday for Calgary. Mrs. Ambler, Mr. Lock and Frank Fumerton were passengers to Vancouver Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Ives left Tuesday for Notch Hill after a visit to Kelowna. TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES Mr. and Mra. W. Tuesday morning Ont. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Sehell left Napanee, Mr. E. D. Harvey left Tuesday on a visit to Saskatoon. Miss E. Wood of the school staff left Saturday morning to spend her Easter vacation at Salmon Arm. Mr. W. H. Rice who has been \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdpending the winter in California, wa* in town this week. He is leaving shortly for Alberta. The Rev. D. E. Halt who is now connected with the Y.M.C.A. work, was in town last week for a few days. Mr. J. Harvey who has resigned his position of assistant engineer at the Vernon power station, haa been home for a while before leaving to assume new duties at Penticton. Last Friday forenoon the Fire Brigade were called out to a blaze which had started to rear of the \"Garth\" on Ellis St.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdor rather the \"Green Tea Room\" as it is now A fire built to consume rubbish got beyond bound* in the wind and set fire to a small shed. It was extinguished, however, with little damage, Next Sunday morning in the Baptist church the Rev. \\V. Arnold Bennett will preach on \"Strength ening the things which remain.' In the evening his logic will be \"To a Soul inquiring alter Jesus.\" After tho morning service the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. \ufffd\ufffd Holiday makers on Good Friday were favoured with an almost perfect day, the bright hot sun which lasted all day making things feel more like summer than early spring. Before the following morning, however, Ihe scene had changed, one of those rapid changes for which March 4s famous. A chilly storm' blew up from the north, the violent wind overturning some of the things not too well secured to the earth, and-bringing down a. few trees here and there. Dr. Davidson, of Vancouver, was a visitor in town last week-end, A whist drive is to be held in the Prisoners of War room tomorrow night, April 5th. Will the ladies who took the tablecloths home to wash kindly return same to the room in time for the drive) Mis* Turnbull waa a visitor from Vernon laat weekend. The Wo|f Cub* to the number of about 30 had an enjoyable \"hike\" last FridSy, crossing the lake on the ferry and tramping toward r'estbank as far aa Silver Leaf Creek. Rae Ritchie left thia week on a visit to Vancouver. A party of official* of the C.P.R.' are holding a conference in town today with membera of the Board of Trade and representatives frtom the different shipping concern*. Messrs. Reekie and Chick returned from their visit to Ottawa Monday. Choral Concert TUESDAY, APRIL 16 Look (or advertisement in next issue and hand bills ADMIS. SOc. CHOIR OF SO Say, Men Get Busy Now! Another consignment of Shoes has arrived and I intend selling them at the same prices as before QUICK REPAIR WORK DARK, Ike Shoeman Opposite Royal Bank Kelowna Miss Lawrence left Thursday for few days visit to the coast. Miss H. McArthur left for Vancouver Thursday. Mr. J. Kincaid left Saturday for Kamloops. .\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Mrs. H. Jenkins went up Saturday on a visit to Enderby. Messrs. T. C. Macnabb and D. Roia of the C. P. R. were in Kelowna last weekend on an inspection visit, leaving Saturday. Mr. Elmer Bigger returned Monday fiom Calgary where he has been visiting. Mrs. Bigger will re- there for a few months. f Miss Dorothy Evans who is teaching at Osoyoos, is spending her Easier vacation in Kelowna. Mr. and Mrs. D. Priestley who have been spending the past few months at the coast returned home this week. Mr. Pease of Westbank returned this week from a visi to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Hemming returned a few days ago from Vancouver, where they have spent the past few months. < Mrs. C. C. Fordham with Miss Jardine of Okanagan Mission school left Friday for a visit to Halcyon. Miss Pennell of (he Dominion telegraph office has been moved to Kamloops. Miss Emma Millie will remain in charge of the local branch. Mr. W. T. Fallis left- Saturday morning for Rocahville, Sask, where he and his sons intend to resume prairie farming for a time. Mr. Fallis came here (rom Saskatchewan a few years ago and it was with great regret that his many friends heard of his decision to go back again. 1 hey take comfort however from the fact thnt he is retaining his property here, and expects to be back again in two or three years. ^\ufffd\ufffdmao<)3socjgxc^ Okanagan Ambulance League During the past month the following articles we're sent to Red X Headquarters : 46 suits of pyjamas, 2 pyjama coats, 42 shirts, 42 tiea, 71 stretcher caps, 34 personal property bags, 138 pairs ot socks, 158 facecloths, I pair bed- socks, 12 handkerchiefs, 12 surgeons gowmr, 2 pillows.' Of the above Benvoulin contributed: 27 pairs socks, 6 personal property bags, 45 stretch- caps, 13 surgeons operating gowns, 12 handkerchiefs; the Mission: 1 I suits pyjamas, 8 stretcher caps, 2 pair* socks, I pair bed socks ; Westbank: II pairs socks. The following contributions are gratefully acknowledged : Mrs. Binger, 2 pairs socks ; Miss Lees, I pair sock. The League takes this opportunity to thank Miss Glenn for the ties she is making for the day shirts. Cash contributions are as follows: J. Ball?I, Mrs. Burne$2, Mrs. Denison $5, Mrs. Wilson $2, Members' fees $1, Ellison Girls Club $43, Miss Jones $5, Mrs. McCarthy $5, Mrs. Brent (Raffle of picture) $12, Mrs. McPhee $3, Prisoners of War Fund $51.75, Mrs. Rowcliffe $2, Balance from February $62.18, making a total of $194.93. Expenses for the month amounted to $219.17, leaving in hand a deficit of $24.24. Poops Water Anjr- wlsreforOneCent per 100 GsUsu. Why pump water by hand when a Leader Horns Water System will deliver it under hljrh pressure \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd anywhere \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfor ^^^^^^^^^^^ less thsn 1c per 100 gallons ? Thsre is a Leader outfit designed tr, | every possible requirement\ufffd\ufffd\ufffddesp w: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdehsllow wail\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdcistern\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdleko\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdep,<- or river. HOME WATER SYSTEMS Pump and tank go In basemen: other convenient place. Rcmei no personal attsn- _ tion is required for satisfactory operation of thia outfit. At the turn of a oucet you will have plenty of water anywhere, anytime. We ere ready to Install a system for you now. y Galbraith Plumber and Steam fitter KELOWNA THE DeLAVAL Separator Sure Gets the Business Don't let anyone fool you on the cream separator situation DeLaval has been the leader for nearly forty yeart, and the gap between the DeLaval and the next one behind (a long way behind) is certainly growing wider with the years W. R. GLENN 6c SON Pendozi Street AGENTS Phone 150 SEED CORN Owing to failure of crop* in Ontario thia year Seed Corn i very scarce and local farmers are advised to book their orders with us without delay as we can dispose of our entire output in other districts, but would prefer to supply .local demands first, Selected North West Dent, price 15c per lb. BANKHEAD ORCHARD CO., Ltd. War Time Production .ieeds THERE must be no \"slacken\" this year, either among tht seeds or the growert. livery man and woman with garden \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdpace, must produce to the limit of his or her ability. And that Is why Rennie's seeds are ao essential\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdlive, vigorous seeds from tested atock, to ensure record crops. BRUSSELS SPROUTS - Amager Kt WOs, Market 10 CABBAGE\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRennie's First Crop.. .10 CABBAG.E\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEarly Jersey Wain- field (Improved) .OS CAULIFLOWEB-Rennie's Danish Drouth-Resisting 16 si .26 1.0P CELERY\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdParis Golden Yellow, Extra Select 18 .60 TOMATO\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBonny Best (Original). .10 Rennie's Improved Beefsteak.. .10 FLOWER SEEDS ^_^ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd. New Giant Astermum\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMixed Colors , 16 Rennie's XXX Giant Comet Asters\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMixed .10 Dreer's Peerless Pink Aster , .15 Early Blooming Cosmos\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMixed .10 Rennie's XXX Exhibition Mixture Pansy .26 Rennie's XXX Prize Ruffled Giant Single Petunia\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMixture \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd... M Rennie's XXX Large Flowering Globe Stocks\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMixture... .20 Rennie's XXX Mammoth Verbena\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMixture .10 Giant Zinnia\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMixed .16 Mail Your Order TODAY For Planting Up to April 15th Oa. Uie. .00 2.78 .76 2.26 .M 1.76 3.60 1040 2.00 .60 1.78 .76 2.60 fkt ' LOOK FOR THE STARS i tunio! your Senate eat. .._. extra Jahrcompstitloa. Turnthe^ alsrue. You parMirapLu \ufffd\ufffd _ Ths\ufffd\ufffde are extra \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd inoioto THE WILLIAM RENNIE CO., Ltd. 872, Granville Street, Vancouver, B.C. Also at Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg WM. HAUG Masons' Supplies HARD AND SOFT COAL Phone No. 66 The KELOWNA THEATRE Saturday (April 6th)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdVirginia Pearson in \"The Tortured v Heart,\" and a Metro-Drew Comedy. Tuesday \" Miss George Washington,\" with Marguerite Clark, The story of a girl who could not tell the truth. Thuraday\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdTo be announced. COMING-\" A Daughter of the Godt.\" Two Shows, 7.30 & 9. Admiitioa, 25c ft Mc r Page rocs KBLOWNA RBCCuU) Thursday, April 5th, 1918 D&A Beauty Waists Children 's Corsets & Waists THE \" D & A BEAUTY WAISTS \" are clung to by every mother who has bought them for her children. Well cut and well made; the buttons are good and well put on with tapes, pin tubes are on every one for hose supporters, and the prices are reasonable. We have a full range and solicit your inspection. New Garments For Children We direct attention to important showings this week of Children's Ready-lo-Wear Goods, suilnWe (or children from 1 year to 6 yeara old, in Dresses, Rompers, Coats and Skirts. Bonnets for small Children i:\\e here in large as&oilment Prices frrni 50c Hats in Pique, Cloth and Straw, both trimmed and untrimmed. From 95c to $3 95 Or^**^ Phone 361 Kelowna BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHES OVER IN YEABS Never Mail Cash Money Orders, issued by The Bank of Montreal, are a safe, convenient and economical means of forwarding money to all parts of Canada and abroad. Never send money in a letter\ufffd\ufffd\ufffduse Bank Money Orders instead. HCAO orriCC.MONTREAL. D. R. CLARKE, Supt., British Columbia Branches. VANCOUVER. s\\ DrrMonlr'rr, Manager, Kelowna Branch. BRANCHES IN 0K\ufffd\ufffd.NACAN DISTMCT Ar.irr.sj, P.aticloo. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 5 iresrisss? Eas.rsr. Friacrtis, ( WANTED! 1 FOB SALE FOR SALE, baled Hay, Timothy and Alfalfa. Apply Kelowna Feed Co., S. T. Elliott, Rutland, Manager. Phone 3108. I 111 FOR SALE, young Sows, about 200 lbs. each, all well-bred Befits. Apply Ca. sorso Bros. 17-0 FOR SALE, a few good horses. Apply S. T. Elliott, Rutland. Phono 3106. I8tf FOR SALE', Three good cows. Thorneloe Okanagan Mission. 18-0p FOR SALE, I Lumber Wagon, 3 Head Horses, I Bicycle, I Buggy, I Plow, I Road Cart. Apply H. B. Burtch, Her. riss Ranch. I9lf _-_-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd I .1 I , I. s SITUATIONS VACANT TWO SMART GIRLS wanted, at once, at Telephone Operators. Experience not necessary. Apply Local Manager, Telephone Co. I'M MISCELLANEOUS LOST, March 25th, between Kelowna and Black Mountain. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Valise. Finder plaaae return to W. R. Glenn & Son. 20p FOUND, Gold Watch. Apply City Police Cftce. 20 THE ENTERPRISE CLUB The Enterprise Club are certainly huitlers- Thcy work day and night for our war worn tuttlera; 1 hey meet every Tuesday, to work and to talk, Though sometime! it ie a long way to walk. The eockt they knit are to cosy and neat, 1 hey are balm to Tommy's poor weary feet; \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Of vermin suits, too, they make a great lot, Which are certainly \" comfy\" whan the weather ie not. They stage entertainments and make a fine show, So you're only too glad to part with your \"dough.\" They've to much charming talent, their members among You feel, when you hear them, exceeding young. Just a few days ago they'd a tea and Laxaar For the Red Cross Fund and tha Prison, ert of War; Their success was surprising, all records they broke, And they well merit praise for this marvellous stroke. (Of wondrous good luck, as some it would call.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Which it really was not\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnot not at all.) So here's to the girls of the R.E.C.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd The zealous young maidens of Rutland, B.C.. Who at one stroke of their own willing hands Made ninety-five dollars for the war- weary bands. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdContributed.' The latest official statement bKowb that 41,644 class \"A\" men have been made available under the Act. AF1E SICKNESS THEV GAVE IB VINOL A:id She Soon Got Back Her Strength Men Castle, Ind.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"The menalea \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd r-i i mc run down, no appetite, could mt rest at night, and I took a severe cold which settled on my lungs, ao I wat unable to keep about my housework. My doctor advised me to take Vinol. and six bottles restored my health so I do all my housework, including washing. Vinol is the best men cine I ever used.\"\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAlice Record, 437 So. iith St., New Castle, Ind. Wc guarantee this wonderful cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all week run-down, nervous conditions. Sold by P. B. WILLITS & CO.. Kelowna Also at the beat druggist in all British Columbia towns Automobile For Hire H. B. BURTCH Phone 180 Ladies Withina- to Order SPIRELLA CORSETS e*a aaaei Mrs. J. H. DAVIES Koom No. 1, Oak Hall Hook bo- ween the houra of 5,30 rin>i 2.30 n.iri. n Saturday of each weak, or nf anv ther time hr appolntmmt. rite Hatching Season is here Take a glance d >> n this column and get acquainted with s Mile of Kel wiia's best breeders. Eggs for Hatching Two pens Barred Rocks headed by coclerels fnem J ihnston, bred to lay strain, brought from Meaford Ontario, this spring 13 Egf* for $1.50 1 wo pens Rote Combed Wliite Leghorns, the kind that lay all winter 13 Eggs for $1.50 One pen White Wyandottes, good laying strain 13 Eggs for $1.50 J. [.STOCKWELL, Kelowna EGGS FOR SALE Black Langshan Setting of 15, $1.50 All tested 175 to 210 egg atock. Apply G. A. Fisher, Kelowna l8-9p MAMMOTH Pekin Ducks and Langshan Hen Eggs (or sale, $1 per setting. Geo. Dean, Burne A 'enrre, Woodlawn, 20.2 Buff Orpington and White Wyandottes Specially selected and bred (or Egg type, keeping aa near atandard aa poaaible. Egg* For Hatching First Pen-$3 for 15; $7.50 for 50; $12 for 100. Second Pen-$2 for 15 ; $6 for 50; $10 for 100. A few stock birds still for sale A. W. COOKE Kelowna Field. Bos 663, Kalowna. IM Another Prophecy of the Great War The following translation of an article in a Danish newapaper which, at any rate shows what exceedingly able seers lived at Vismar 200 years ago. At the breaking down of a wall in the Monaatry of the Holy Ghost at Vismar (a city on the ialand of Gothland in the Baltic sea) a 200 year-old prophecy of the war has been found. The prophecy, which was written on parchment by a monk in the year of 1 701, is now kept in the town hall of Vismar. The manuscript reads: \"Europe will some day, when the Pope is vacant, meet with a fearful punishment. Seven nations will turn themselves againat a bird with two heads. The bird will defend itself with wings aird Inlons. A monarch who alwaya moun'.i his horse from the wrong side shall be surrounded by a wall of foes. It will be a tough struggle against east and west, and the lives of many shall be lost. \"War chariots shall roll forward without horses and fire dragons 'shall fly through the air and spew fire and sulphur and destroy towns. Mankind will not listen to the for- boding of God and He shall turn jway from them. The war shall last three years and five months. Starvation and disease will follow. \"Bread will be controlled and distributed among the people. Men mill he lurking at thi' bottom of thc sea for prey. The war will atart when the corn is ripening in the frr'lds and reach its maximum pitch when the cherry trers nre bloom- ins for the third lime. Prace will 'te obtained about Christmas, Auction Sale At lot raext to Keller Block, Kelowna, on Saturday, April 6th At 2 o'clock Muley Cow, 7 years old, due now, Red Cow, 6 years old, due now, dark jersey Cow, 7 years old, due in April, Roan Cow, 5 years old, due in July, Black Cow, 3 years old, due in July, Red Co\\v, 3 years old, due now, 2 Heifers, 2 years old, with calf, Steer, 2 years old, 5 yearling Heifers, Brown MAre in foal, I-year-old Fitly colt, 4-year-old Filly, about 1200 lbs., set heavy Boh Sleighs, Horse Rake, Wagon, 4-inch tires, Mowing Machine, 2 Ploughs, Garden Seeder with all attachments, set Iron Harrows, 2 sets Work Harness, sat Single Harness, Wheel Barrow, 4 Logging chains, Hand Feed Grinder, Grindstone, Shovels, Forks, Canthooks, Road Cart, Hoes, and many other articles. Terms Cash on Day of Sale J. C. Stockwell, Auctioneer Canadian Patriotic Fund COMMITTEE MEETING It is hoped that every member of the Committee will make an especial effort to be present on Saturday afternoon next, at 4.30 p.m., in the Board of Trade building. 20. NOTICE Owing to difficulty in getting an engjn err, Mrs. C. A. V. Butler regrets being unable to run the Kelowna Steam Laundry aa advertised. 20 Choral Concert TUESDAY, APRIL 16 Look for advertisement in next issue t . and hand bills ADNIS. 50c. CHOIR OF 50 ^**^*^SSSSS'^*n^*l*S<*r^^^^^\\*^^tS\\f**^'^^* WATER NOTICE DIVERSION AND USE TAKE NOTICE that |. H. Kitson, whose address is P.O. Box 180, Kelowna, B. C, will apply for a license to take and use 500 gallons per day of water out of Unnamed Spring, which sinks underground and ia situated near the North*West Cor', ner Post Lot 3111. The water will be diverted from the stream at Spring 200 feet North of North-Wctt Corner Post of Lot 3111, and will be used for Domestic purposes upon the land described aa North West SO acres of Diatrict Lot 2924. Thia notice was posted on the ground on the 12th day of March, 1918. A copy of thia notice and an application pur. suat thereto and to the \"Water Act, 1914,\" will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Vernon. Objections to the application may be filed with the aaid Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within thirty days after the first appearance of thia notice in a local newapaper. The date of the first publication.of this notice is March 14th, 1918. j. II. KITSON, Applicant. 17.6-22 BERNARD KITSON, Agent, What's the Use of Advertising Christies Biscuits They speak for themselves. All we want to do is to let you know that we have got in another shipment, and they have opened up just lovely Ever try Pilchards? They are the nicest two-bit seller that we have had in a long time. Ask us about them. We want You to try a can of Pilchards at 25 cents a tin The McKenzie Co., Ld. '^ Something New. Many advertisers are constantly trying to think up \"Something New\" or \"Different'1 and the reault* are ttarainj; to be sure, but certainly not convincing nor conducive to increase in the business of the advertiser. The erase for originality It a mistake. People do not care for stunts or mental gymnastics. They do want to know the facts in regard to your business and whether you can offer better prices or better quality than your competitors. Tell the facta in a straightforward, unassuming maimer. You will gain the confidence of your r patrons, and you will And that advertising pays abundantly. I coavawwTao tots S THE Green Tea Rooms Moved to new premises on Ellis Street, near Baptist Church (for- merly known as \"The Garth\") Board- Residence Board, or Rooms EXCELLENT COOKING Meals served at Regular Hours, including Afternoon Tea Mi.i MEARNS \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Proprittrcu 19-2 SYNOPSIS Off COAL MINING BJCGULAT1QN8 Coal Ik' assivorr. the Nortkersst tanitottsa. as* a orlioa ol taa frovlace at liriUsa Columbia las ba Isassd lei a tans ot twasvsv-ene Vaars I aa eannal natal of St aa aara. not ota taws 8^00 aetas wiU b. AwUeatloa let tks laaas asast ke a lisd lot an situated. ssUuas. aasl ss stmsaea.il ( \"\ufffd\ufffdt epulisd lot rlisaat alSBSstt outaet at taa atlas at tks tale ol Ths osrsoa rwsratiasr taa min. shall tataisk as lull qsaatltr ol sstrrinnrsMs eoal arlmd ad nar the toraltjv thstaea. it tha eoal ruing rlirhur an Bot hsuar eosratetr. sot* he tursushsd at asaat east a .turns shall ay tall inlonsaUoa M^raioatkralLalsl \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd rails to the Hsarstar. ot taa IrinsHeltl ol kat^eCB-ljL8\"**\" \ufffd\ufffd. w. com. Ussrasw asWMst <\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd tht lotsriot. Ii Your Record Subscript*., Oat ? 0. W.CUNNINGHAM AUCTIONEER . and General Commission Merchant (Successor to J. C. Stockwell) Second - Hand Goods Bought or Sold on Commission Flour and Feed Always in Stock Next to the CP.R. wharf, Kelowna J. A. BIGGER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Estimates Furnished foi all cla of work Come and select from our new lines of Curios, Silks and Fancy Chinas, &c. The Japanese Store Kelowna Phone 112 Dr. MATHISON Dentist KELOWNA :: B.C. \ufffd\ufffd**V\ufffd\ufffdt\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdV*\ufffd\ufffdt*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\\'%^^tt^i\ufffd\ufffd\\^^r\ufffd\ufffd^\ufffd\ufffdt^*t^l^t^aa\ufffd\ufffd1.tre^a^e'st^s^^","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Kelowna (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Kelowna_Record_1918-04-04","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0180452","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"49.8880556","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-119.495556","@language":"en"}],"Notes":[{"@value":"Titled The Orchard City Record from 1908 to 1911-11-16. Titled Kelowna Orchard City Record from 1911-11-23 to 1915-01-14. Titled Kelowna Record from 1915-01-21 to 1920-09-30
Print Run: 1912-1920
Frequency: Weekly","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Kelowna B.C. : John Leathley","@language":"en"}],"Rights":[{"@value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1918-04-04 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1918-04-04 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Kelowna Record","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0180452"}