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NO.\"30 KELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 10 1920.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd4 PAGES 11.50 Per Annum Council May Regulate Sale of \"Near Beer\" Seek Some? Means of Dealing With Growing Abuses Tha adviiability of adopting gome method of regulating the aale of ''near beer\" and imposing a greater cheek upon the trade in \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdubatitutea, doctored cider, and other intoxicnntt, waa the aubject of conaiderable diicuaeion at Monday's council meeting. As Mavor Sutherland pointed out, many citiea were now adopting auch regulations and in view of the growing abuses it would 1>e ne -easary for Kelowna to do likewise. Tbe subject proved a i interesting topic and many views were expressed as to the best means of checking the evils which were becoming connected with the bu i- ness. Tt waa finally arranged that the city, clerk should secure from Vernon a copy of their by-law for the guidance of the council. The policing of the city also ' came in for some dicsussion and the advisability. debated of engaging a night constable, especially in ' view of the petty thefts which had been taking place of late. Whether such a constable should be paid for by the citv or by the business firms was a point which presented some difficulty, it being finally agreed that the city should pay half the salary, leaving the business men to pay the other half. As usual the \"Better Housing' scheme occupied considerable of the council's attention several ap plications and readjustments.being up for discussion. As very few tenders had bean received it was decided that ths committee continue to receive them and open them when a sufficient number had been received. Tha tender of W. Blackwood of $1.25 per yard for hauling shale to the park was accepted. The secretary of the A. ot T. Association asked that, the new leaae of the fair grounds be made for ten years instead ol five as proposed. Objection was raited to this, however, on the grounds that the present council should not attempt to tie the hands of future ' councils. The city of Vemon having adopted \"Daylight Saving\" a letter was received from the city cleik asking the co-operation of Kelowna and other municipalities in th; valley. It waa however felt to be outside the province of the council to decide the matter, especially aa the merchants had shown no decided preference for it. An application waa received from Oyama Sunday-school for the use of the park for a picnic on Saturday, June 19th. This was granted. A petition from the men working on the streets for a raise of pay to 55c per hour was laid on the table to await the return of the chairman of the Board of Works. Hudson Bay Head Visits Kelowna Sir Robert Kindersley, the governor of the Hudson Bay Co., who haa been touring the weat in connection with the 250th anniversary of thie great concern, paid a surprise visit to Kelowna yetterday, motoring down from Vernon in the afternoon and taking the boat south to Penticton. As no advice of his intended visit had been received from Vernon, no one was around, it being holiday, to do the honors of the city to such a distinguished visitor. Fortunately Mr. F. R. E. DeHart happened along and was introduced by Mr. Cosaitt of Vernon, who had accompanied Sir Robert down the valley. In the limited time before the arrival of the boat Mr. DeHart was able to show the visitor a little of the city, and to regale him with tea at \"Alagards.\" Sir Robert has a very pleasing personality and is much impressed with tha fruit district. Doited Growers Will Build New Factory By-products Plant Will Take Cara of Surplus Fruit For some time past the Qkan agan United Growers, Ltd., hai been conducting an investigation into the subject of by-productsj or some process of manufacture which would provide an outlet for the surplus fruit ol the orchards, much of which is being wasted each year. The reault of the inquiry ia an announcement of the Okanagan United Growers Fruit Products, Ltd., a company organized under the direction of the O.U.G. with a nominal capital of $100,000 and a firat issue of $45,000 in shares. The stock is to be issued only to shareholders in the O.U.G. or its affiliated locals, to growers under contract to ship through the organization, or to employees. The provisional directors of the company are: Capt. J. Mutrie, of Vernon; E. Tra'tk, Oyama ; E. R. Simpson, Summerland; E.J.Chambers, Penticton ; Thomas Powell, Peachland; E. M. Carruthers, Armstrong; L. J. Proctor, and W. J. McDowell, secretary-treasurer. A site has already been secured at Vernon and construction of buildings will start immediately. The plant wall be equipped with canning machinery and with eight kiln evaporator, both to be in operation for this season's business. The products to be turned out will consist of canned apples, apple jelly, app|e butter, apple aauce, and a limited quantity of cider. The plant will handle twenty tona of raw products daily and plans allow for further eztensiens at required. If found advisable later, a branch plant will probably be located at some point on the lake to take care of soft fruits. It will readily be seen that this plant will be of the greatest service to growers shipping through the co-operctive associations, provide ing an outlet for practically all of their low grade fruit, which would otherwise be unmarketable. Prominent Musician WiU Give Recital Of Henry Green, conductor of the Vancouver Symphony Orches tra, who will be heard in recital here, Wenzel, the great musician (who was jilted by she who afterwards became the wife of the great Schumann), once said to a claaa of students: \"AhI but he has the touch that ' Schumann would have loved.\" Although he has never sought publicity Green has been a musical favorite in many countries from boyhood. He was only seven years old when he first appeared as a solo pianist in Manchester. It waa in these early years that he received tuition from Edward Hechtand Sir Charles HaHe, the famous pianist and conductor. Leaving Manchester in 1876, young Green continued his studies in Leipsig under Carl Reinecke, Jadassohn, Wenzel, and finally Ernst Richter, the great theorist. He was accepted as a student by the Paria Conservatoire, although he did not study there owing* to musical engagements which were already beginning to crowd upon him, After fulfilling these engagements Mr. Green returned to England to undertake a five year s series of concerts in Lancashire. Some idea of the breadth of Henry Green's professional and musical experience may be gained from consideration ot only a few of his European successes. In 1901 ha conducted the London Symphony Orchestra. In 1910 he conducted the \"Konzert Vereins\" in the \"Ton Halle\" at Munich, and in the same year had under his baton the famous \"Bluettner Orchestra\" in Berlin. At the conclusion of the latter performance he was warm'} congratulated by Karl Klindwortb, well known as the champion of Wagnerian music in London by his controversy with Davis, the then mi aicnl critic of the London Times. Touring Australia in 1913 Mr. Green gave recitals in Sydney and New Voters'list Is Now Being Compiled AU Must Register Afresh as Old Lists are Wiped Out A new provincial voters' list is now being prepared, and as all previous lists have been entirely wiped out, it is necessary for every voter to register if he wishes his name to appear, ln view of possible misunderstanding it should be clearly stated that no matter how many years a voter haa been on the list, or what his qualifications, his name will be omitted unless he fills in the form of registration provided by lhe new Elections Act. Women as well as men must now register as voters. The list is open to all persons of either sex, over 21 years of age, who are British subjects (or naturalized)! and have resided in the province for six months, or in this electoral district for one month prior to application. The local polling districts are Kelowna, Rutland, Ellison, Glenmore, Benvoulin, East Kelowna) South Kelowna, and Westbank. In each district a number of commissioners have been appointed fori the taking of affidavits from applicants. The names announced up to the present time are as follows ! Ellison\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdT. Bulman, A. R. Harman, J. F. Bell. Rutland \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdC. H. Bond. A. E. Harrison, Mrs. J. Maxwell, G. Monford. S. Kelowna\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdSt.G. P.. Baldwin, W. D. Walker. Glenmore\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdJ. N. Cushing, F. Benson, H, K. Todd. Westbank \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd J. Robinson, Brown, H. C. Laat. Kelowna\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdH. S. Atkinson, E. Gregory, W. Metcalfe, G. Allan, A. L. Patterson, Wm. Crawford, H. J. Johnston, R. S. Hall, Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Langille, J. tV. Jones,, S. Old. L Dilworth, E. Murdoch,' W. Lloyd-Jones, R, F. Morrison, Mrs. E. A. Blair, H. Waldron. Another list is expected in a few davs and will be published later. All these commissioners are supplied with the necessary forms, and intending voters should get in touch with one or other of them without delay. Mr. S. Gray has been appointed registrar for the South Okanagan diviaion, and is making use of the Record office for the next few weeks as his headquarters. His duties consist in the receiving and classifying of the forms from the various commissioners, as well as taking applications direct. H. W. Complains of Mission Creek Road A correspondent writes a vigorous protest this week against the road authorities for their neglect of the road leading to Mission Creek bridge, which at present is in a condition \"constituting a menace to the public.\" A half finished culvert is described as a great danger to all travellers along the road, who, especially at night, run a risk of being plunged into a deep hole at the side. Mission Creek is also in a very dangeroua condition from logs left lying across the channel and great damage' may reault in case of a bad flood. other centres, and while fulfilling engagements there received a wire from Mischa Ellmann, the celebrated Polish violinist, asking for a jointebooking. Arrangements were made, and at Christchurch, New Zealand, the great musician played with full orchestra to a tremendous audience, the great Beethoven con- certa under Mr. Green's direction. The war put an end to Henry Green's musical trayels, but in 1918 he left England to fulfil engagements in Japan, Cancellation of the sailing of the as. Monteagle stranded him in Vancouver. Unwilling lo remain idle while waiting for a passage, he organized with characteristic energy, the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, achieving, in the face of tremendous difficulties a phenomenal, and, so far as Canada is concerned, a unique success. Scouts and Cubs Give Successful Concert Good Programme and Large Audiences at Annual Event For seven successive years the Boy Scouts have held their concert and entertainment, and it is usually looked forward to with pleasure bv all who are intereated in boys and their ways. The performances of last Friday and Saturday were well up to the previous standard. The programme waa well arranged to ahow in addition to the musical items the various athletic exercises with which the scouts and cubs are building up the alert mind and healthv body which are the objects of this great organization. Following the \"Reveille\" by the buglers, the troop gave a atirring chorus \"The Lads of the Old Brigade.\" This was followed by an exhibition of tumbling, etc., by six cubs, who went through their stunts in a very clever manner. A monologue by Scout H. Brown, \"A Clean Sweep\" with accompaniment by Mrs. Ambler, secured considerable applause and an encore. \"Parallel Bars\" was the next item by the scouts, followed by \"Pyramids,\" and they certainly reflected great credit upon their trainer, Mr. W. S. Andrews. Cub Donald Duggan recited \"My Old Cavuse,\" an animal aoon to be forgotten\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdpossibly aome future scout may recite \"My Old Tin Liz\"l A chorus \"Ye Sons of the Empire,\" by the cubs concluded the first half. After the interval a chor.ua \"Freckles\" was suns with Scout McCarthy as the soloist. A sketch \"The Monkey's Surprise\" proved a very attractive item with Scout W. Akeroyd as the monkey scout, O. Winter as the old gent, and Leader A. S. DuMoulin, Second E. Wilson and Scouts B, McCarthy, F. Morden and J. Laidlaw as the real genuine B.P. scouts. The sketch illustrated the great superiority of the real article over a mere \"book\" acout. \"You'd be Surprised,\" declared Scout H. Mantle, and the audience were certainly much surprised with the grace and beauty of this fair damsel who had intruded into a boys' concert. The presentation of badges by Lt.-Col. Moodie formed a large portion of the first evening's programme, the bugle band taking ita place on Saturday with a couple of marches. Mr. P. DuMoulin in introducing Col. Moodie spoke of the excellent work Scoutmaster Weddell and the Cubmasters were doing with the boys. The money raised by the concert, he aaid, would go towards the expenses of the annual camp. After a few remerks by Col. Moodie on the value of tie scouts during war time the badges were presented. The rest of the entertainment is devoted to exhibitions of semaphore signalling, Indian club swinging and gymnastic drill, and a chorus bv the troop \"Have a Smile\" with Geo. Mantle as soloist Drunk to Know Leg Was Burning Drank \"Cider\" and Then Rolled into Camp Fire Joe Michelle Azard, a Westbank Indian, was fined $25 and costs Monday for supplying intoxicating liquor to another Indian. His offence, though alway a serious one in the eyes of the law, had unusually serious conaequences this time, for the recipient of the liquor, one Felix Joe, is lying in a dangerous condition as a result of his potations. It appears that Joe Michelle had secured half a jar of some cider compound in town, and had given it in chaige of Felix Joe at the feny wharf to take home for him, at the same time giying him permission to take a nip or two if he felt like it. Felix felt very thirsty indeed as he neared the reservation, and decided to camp where he was for the night and enjoy himself. He made a fire and proceeded to drink himaelf into unconsciousness. In his drunken stupor he contrived to roll into the fire, and apparently laid there insensible to the pain until a large part of the flesh waa actually burnt awav from his leg. His injuries were kept secret from fear of an enquiry, until his condition became critical, when the doctor waa summoned. It is now feared he may not survive the effects of the injuries and their neglect. Conference Agrees to Farmers Amalgamation Farmera' Institutes and United Farmers to Form One Body Seek to Form New Water Municipality The water users of the Kelowna Irrigation Co. decided unanimously at a meeting held this week at Rutland, to petition the government to form a water municipality in conjunction with the users under the Black Mountain Water Co., as the Belgo - Canadian system ia called. Lumby are due at Kelowna today in the league championship. Kelowna are makingtwoalterationa in their team, A. Gravea will play outside right, B. Woods right half, and it is hoped that W. Woods II be sufficiently recovered to play at left half. The Kelowna line-up will be aa follows: goal, J. Parkinson ; lull back, H. Davies, A. Woods; half back, B. Woods, P. Hayes, W. Wooda ; forwards, A. Graves, J. Fisher, W. Sadler, H. Whittingham and W. Fisher., First Games in Town and District League Rutland defeated Ellison to the tune of 11 to 4 on the Rutland school grounds Tuesday evening. The''game was fairly lively, though of ahort duration, being called at the filth inning on account of darkness. \"Slim\" Craft, the Rutland twirler, was in good form, kept the hits pretty well scattered and received good support from the rest of the team. Carney, pitching for Ellison waa not ao fortunate, the local boys succeeding in bunching hits on him in both the third and fourth innings, and asaiated by number ol errors and wild throws thev piled up a substantial score. In justice to Ellison it must be stated.that two of their regular players were abaent, whose presence might have 'evened the score to soi extent. The line-up of the teams was as follows:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd RUTLAND M. Berard Dalgleish Gray Abbott \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Logan Fleming Heslip Swordy ^^^^^^^ Craft Score by innings was: \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Ellison-1 0 1 I 1-4 Rutland-1 14 5 0-11 Umpire, Fred Berard. ELLISON Teather L.F. McCormick R.F. Conroy CF. Lang S.S. Monford 1 B. D. Berard 2B. L. Hereron 3B. W. Hereron C. Carney P. The other game in the local league took place the same evening in the city park, Kelowna being matched againat Glenmore. The Kelowna team was somewhat late in arriving and play did not start until about 7 o'clock. The game was characterized by som'whst loose play on both sides, and a big score was run up, the final result being a win for Kelowna by 14 to 10. Fruit Industry In Need of Sugar Determined efforts on the part of the government to prevent a recurrence of losses in tha fruit industry through sugar ahortage are predicted by Hon. E. D. Barrow minister of agriculture. Hon. Mr. Barrow aaid there must -be strict guarantees of prompt shipments of sugar at satisfactory prices and at the right time, else there would undoubtedly be serioua The proposed amalgamation of the United Farmers and the Farmers' Institutes of the province, which has been the subject of many meetings and conventions during the past year, was finally decided laat Friday at a conference of the executives of the two organizations\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdat least so far as these representatives could decide, for the final ratification of the union must come from the various individual local Institutes. Some time ago a joint committee was appointed to go into the proposal for amalgamation and prepare a report. This report favored the union of the Institutes with the United Farmers but suggested several alterations in the constitution of the latter. After open conference of about two hours and a half following several private consultations of the executives, the following resolution was adopted: \"That thia meeting adopts the constitution as'revised by the joint committee, and revised and. adopted by this meeting, and that each association ahall send a copy of the constitution to each of ita locals, and this meeting of the joint boards heartily approves the proposal for amalgamation, and each member pledgee himself to do everything in his power to make the amalgamation a success.\" J. W. Berry, the. well-known president of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers, made a genial and skilful chairman and did much to guide the at times some-what tangled discussion to a definite conclusion. Mr. J. Bailey of the Farmers' Institute Advisory Board advised caution in bringing about the amalgamation. \"The Farmers' Institute had been in existence a long time, and there was no doubt a strong feeling of loyalty remaining on account of the valuable educational work which they had accomplished, which might lead many membera to object to a sudden dissolution. Mr. R. A. Copeland, president of the United Farmers of B.G.made a strong appeal for an independent organization of the farmers, powerful enough to gain their ends without fear of the government. A great deal more discussion was indulged in over the general principles of amalgamation, members of the United Farmers apparently feeling that the advisory board was not prepared to go far enough and members of the latter contending that they were strongly in favor of amalgamation, but must keep within the bounds of their jurisdiction. The official resolution, as outlined above, was then drafted and propoced by chairman Bailey and seconded by president Copeland. There were no dissenting votes. In the evening the delegates to the conference and also the party of dairymen who had been attending the dairymen's convention at Armstrong, and who were enjoying a tour of the valley before returning to their homes, were entertained to a banquet at the Palace Hotel. Amongst the speakera waa the Hon. E. D. Barrow, minister of agriculture, J. W. Jones. M.P.P, Mayor Sutherland, J. L. Pridham, J. W. Berry, Mr, Redman, (representing the. stock breeders), R. A. Copeland and others. suffered by the fruitgrowers again this season. C. E. Barnes, of Wallachin, and L. E. Taylor, repreaentativea of the ' B. C. Fruitgrowers' Association will visit Ottawa in the near future, accompanied by Mr. R. M. Palmer of Cowichan, for the purpose of straightening out the augar question insofar as the British Columbia fruit industry is concerned. Without *a dissenting voice on Mondav the city aldermen aent a reaolution to the charter commission in favor of compulsory voting- Montreal municipal elections, \"If such an enactment io within the losses | powers of the said municipality.\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\"AGS TWO KBLOWNA RECOM Thuraday, June 10.19201 Sour Milk ia a source ol annoyance which can be avoided by buying from the City Dairy. We aupply Fresh Milk guaranteed not more than two houra old when you receive it. We make two deliveries daily\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdmorning's milk delivered the same morning and evening's milk the same evening. This is the only wav to ensure satisfaction. City Dairy Murdock & Shelder Proprietors Burne Avenue - Kelowna PHONE 4709 WOOD DRY GREEN Fence Posts Also Heavy Hauling and Orchard Spraying Wid Thompson Phone 5002 P.O. Box 418 y.w.Miira AUCTIONEER and General Commission Merchant Second - Hand Goods Bought or Sold on Commission Flour and Feed Always in Stock Next to the C.P.R. wharf, Kelowna Ward & Baldock CONTRACTORS. Brickwork ant- Concrete Motor Express Heavy Hauling D. CHAPMAN Phone 287. P.O. Box 351 Automobile For Hire H. B. BURTCH . Phone 180 KELOi-NH RECORD PaWsaasj ivory Thursday at Mo\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdna, British .tOUN LJ5*AT****LET Editor and Proprietor aDYURXISlNa HITCH LODGE NOTICES. PROCESSIONAL CARDS ETC.. 2S cents nsr column Utah osr vtsk. LAND AND TIMBER NOTICE8-H0 dan. SS: SO dans ST. WATUR NOTICES-S9 lor Mrs Insertions. LEGAL AIIVKIITIHINU-Flr.t lassrtioa. IS osnts par lias: seek sebsMaaat lassrtioa. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd eonts osr lias. DISPLAY ADVERTISUrCNTS-Tiro iaehss and urirUr. SO esats osr laotr lirst Inssrtlon over two inches 40 cente oer inch tire* lev sertloa: 20 esata nsr lone saeh sobeeosent inssrtloa. CLASSIFIED AnVrSKTlSEHENTS -S esnts oer word tint taasrlloa. 1 ssat psr word estfb lulisequent insertioa. All ihanrree in ooDtract advertissnsate mast Ire in ths hands ot tha winter br Tnoadltv evening to ensan publication la the esxi Issoe. Rutland News (From our own nnrnrenondsnt); The Rutland Ladies' Aid are arranging for a aocial to be held on June 24th. Keep this date open and come along and have a good time. lt haa been again found necessary to postpone the Y.P.S. dance, but we understand that it will be held on Friday, June 18th, without fall. On Thursday, June 17th the local football team will try conclusions with Kelowna on the Rutland grounds. The game is scheduled to start at 6 p.m. sharp. Messrs, C Duncan and J. Bamling returned Tuesday from a brief visit to Calgary. Thev made the return trip by road, in Duncan'a new 1920 model light Chevrolet, coming by way of the Crow's Neat past. The Rutland and Ellison football teams met in a friendly contest on Saturday evening at the Rutland school grounds. The game was delayed aomewhat by the non- arrival of some of the Ellison players and in the end Rutland had to give Ellison one player to enable them to place a team in the field. Neither team played at all brilliantly, but throughout the game the Rutland team were the agreasora. The game ended with the score of 2 to nil in the favor of Rutland. On Wednesday evening the Methodist church was the scene of an enjoyable social gathering to welcome the new minister and his wife. Mr. Mugford acted as chairman and on behalf of the congregation extended to Rev. Mr. Curry a hearty welcome and assured him of the whole-hearted support of all the church members. Mr. Curry replied in a very neat and appropriate apeech. Messrs. W. Gay and E. Money also spoke briefly. It aibs encouraging to observe that the predominant note sounded by all the speakers waa net the promotion of the intereata of the church, but of the community and the development of a spirit of cooperation amongst the various organizationa of the district. A short musical programme then followed, after which refreshments were served by the Ladies' Aid. A printer's error crept into the account laat week of the sports organized by the \"Rustlers.\" The notice should have read \"every Thursday evening\" inatead of every third evening. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Hon. James Dunsmuir, a former Lieut.-Go vernor, Britiah Columbia's wealthiest citizen and head of the family whoae name is associated most intimately with the development of coal mining on the Pacific Coaat, died suddenly at Cowichan Lake, Vancouver Island, early on Sunday. He had been in. bad health for many months. The Idol Dancer, at the Empress Friday and Saturday SYNOPSIS OF OOAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining; rights of the Dominion il, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories, and In portion ol the Province ot British Columbia may be leae- cd for a term of twenty-one yeara at an annual rental of SI an tore. Not more than 2,600 acres will be letted to one applioant. Applicationa for the latee must be made by the applicant In peraon to the Agent or Sub-agent of the district ln which the rights applied for are eltuat- ed. Each application muat be accompanied hy a fee of $6, which will be refunded If the rlghta applied for are not nvuilable, but not otherwlae. A royalty ahall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine tt tht rate of five cents per ton. In surveyed territories the land muat be described by aectlona or legal subdivisions of aeotlont, and In unturveyed territory the tract applied for thall be staked out by the applioant hlmaelf. The person operating the mine Bhall furnlah the agent with aworn returns accounting for the full Quantity of merchantable ooal mlnod and pay tbe royalty thereon. If tbe ooal mining rights are not being operated, euoh returns shall be furnished at least once a year. The teate will Include the coal mining rlghta only, but the leeaae may be permitted to purohaae whatever available .surface rights mar bo considered necessary for tne working of the mine at the rate of (10 an tore. For full Information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to the Agent or tub-Agent of Dominion Lands. 1 W. W. CORY. (N.B.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Unauthorised publication of ihis advertisement will not be paid for). Professional Cards BURNE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd .VEDDELL Barrister, Solicitors and Notaries Public, E. G. Weddell. - John P. Burne. KBLOWNA B.C. R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA, B.C. JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR a BUILDER Plans and Specifications Prepared and estimates given for publicBuild- ings.Town and Country Residences JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA P. W. GROVES M. Can. Soc. C. E. . Consulting (Moll and Hydraulic Engineer B.G. Land Suroeyor Surveys end Reports on Irritation Work, Applications [or Water Licenses KELOWNA. B. C Dr. J. W. NELSON SHEPHERD DENTIST Pendozi Street and Lawrence Avenue R. C. DUTHIE, V.S., D.V.Sc. Veterinary Surgeon EsZr ft v\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdB*c* Cells left with Or. ]. E. Wright, Dentist, Willits Block, will be promptly attended to. W. G. SCOTT Plumber and Tinsmith Jobbing and Repairs Phones: Business 164;Retidence91 P.O. Box 22 J. A. BIGGER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Ettimatet Furnished (or al] cla of work PAISLEY'S General Motor Delivery, &c Ready (or Anywhere at Any Time 'PHONE 3102 I guarantee prompt tervice and satisfaction Local Boy Scouts Edited by Pioneer. June 8th. 1920 ORDERS by command for week ending June 17th, 1920. DUTIES: Orderly patrol (or the week, Owls and also (or week following; ext for duty, Cougars. PARADES: the combined troop will parade at the club room in full uniform on Friday next, the 11 th inat,, at 5 o'clock, for the purpose of having the annual troop photograph taken. Photographs of some of the pyramids will also be taken. It is hoped lhat no scout will be found missing from the 1920 troop photograph. There will be no further parades. We asked to have all the concert returns in on Monday last, the 7th, but at the moment of writing there are still several to be brought in. We are therefore unable to say yet what we have realized, but the gross receipts would appear to be about the same as last year with the expenses a great deal higher. ln addition to those whom we thanked through our column last week (or their assistance in connection with the concert, we should like to add Mrs. Amblrr for accompanying and training Scout H. Brown with his monologue and Mr. J. C. Richards for his services in the box oflice. We wish to extend our very sincere sympathy to Second A. Clarence who lost his mother last week after a brave fight against a long illness. Mrs. Clarence was a very ardent admirer of the scouts. We have not had any official notification of the awarding of the Lieut.-Governor'e shield for last year, but we notice in the Summer- land scout column of last week that.Seymour Troop, Vancouver, was awarded it. We believe the shield is in very good hands again nnd desire to offer our most hearty congratulations to the Seymour Troop on their well earned success. Now that the garden planting season is well on we wonder how many scouts in the troop are endeavoring to obtain their Gardener's Badge, The requirements for this are: I. The scout must dig a piece of ground not less than 12 feet by 12 feet; 2. Plant and grow successfully six kinds of vegetables or flowers from seeds or cuttings ; 3. Know the names of a dozen plants pointed out in an ordinary garden; 4. Understand what is meant by pruning, grafting and manuring. G.W.V.A. Notes A resident of Kelowna lately returned from England was much struck with the number of ex-soldiers unemployed. He states that there is no organization to look after their interests and that those who are employed appear to care nothing for the plight of those who are not. There is a small element in Canada equelly selfish who take no interest in the conditions the G.W.V.A. are striving tcyimprove. The two most urgent matters at present are the inadequate pensions paid to widows and totally disabled men. It's hardly conducive lo the well being of a T.B. patient in a sanatorium when he knows that when discharged he will have to live on $60 a month. It is interesting to note that in the past three years the Dominion office of the G.W.V.A, at Ottawa haa recovered $5,000,000 in vari ous claims of giatuity, pension, puy, allowance, etc, for returned men, whether members of the G.W.V.A. 'or not. A lot of new songs have been secured at Victoria by Mr. Pashley and there will be a concert at 9 p.m. next Saturday, the 12th inst. All members are urged ' to get registered on the new voters' list. The meeting nights have been changed to Saturday nights again as the attendance on Wednesdays haa not been satisfactory.' The next meeting will be on the 19th inst. and everv alternate Saturday afterwards. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' D. W. Griffith presents - \"The Idol Dancer\" *\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd* A mott remarkable production ol the South Sea Islands. The dance it strange end fascinating. Truly a work of trt sad wonderment. Don't mist the dance 1 Alto a Chester Outing tnd a Christie Comedy. Evening, one show only 8.15., 55c and 25c Saturday Matinee tt 5.30, 20c tnd 35c MONDAY AND TUESDAY FLORENCE .REED in \"Her Code of Honor* Itt the atory ol tn artist living in the betin quarters ol Paris. A young tnd handsome model tnd the conventions thtt follow are quite new ia lha telling of thit old tale. Alto Also the Uth chapter of \"A Million Dollara Reword.\" And a good Comedy Evening 7.30 and 9 Admission 20c and 35c Matinee tt 3.30, IOc and 23c WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Maurice Tourneur production \"Hells Island\" This is in a line with Maurice Tourneur'e former successes. All the mysteries tnd thrilling aituttiont follow one another in a series of wonderful climaxes, the whole being supported by t ttrong cut. * . Evening, 7.30 and 9 Admission 20c and 35c Matinee at 3.30, IOc tnd 25c ' CREAM PRICES from June 1st, 1920 Kelowna prices: No. 1 - 65c per lb. butter fat No. 2 - 63c \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd KELOWNA CREAMERY, LTD. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*W\\s\ufffd\ufffdN,\ufffd\ufffdV-l.l7'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^r^\/'l.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^\ufffd\ufffdV\"^l^r'\ufffd\ufffdrs\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd4t<\ufffd\ufffdl..\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^\ufffd\ufffd*>l.r<\ufffd\ufffdi|aT''s\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^l\ufffd\ufffd'a Universal TIRE FILLER It is not a liquid. It is a rescilient cushion, having all Ithe riding qualities of \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd pneumatic tire. It does away with Blowouts, Punctures, Spare Tire ts Tubes. It is not affected by heat or cold. It can be changed from one tire to another. It-adds miles to tire wear. Thousands of satisfied users in Canada and U.S.A. Will be installed by a factory expert. ' GUARANTEED 100,000 MILES Veteran Vulcanizing Works AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION G. LANE, exclusive agent. Corner Ellis Street & Bernard Av., Kelowna If you htvt Rubber to repair, send it to at. The German submarine U-20, which sank the Lutitania and Inter wat wrecked on the west coast of Jutland, where she has been lying buried in the sand ever since, has lately been emptied ao that only the hull now remains. This will now be destroyed, the intention being to use German mines which drifted ashore for blowing up the hull so that every trace ofthe evil- famed boat shall disappear. CHEVROLET You will be surprised how little it costs to operate the Chevrolet car. Twenty fivo to thirty miles on a gallon oi gasolene il not tn unuautl rocord. Ths care-free, regular performance ia the Chevrolet rule. Chevrolet \"Four-Ninety\" Touring Car it a htndtome, roomy, comfortable car \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdt car you can be proud to own. 490 Touring, $995 f.o.b. Qahawa. Ont. M. A. ALSGARD LOCAL DEALER New Show Rooms tnd Service Station Lawrence Avenue Thuraday, June 10,1920 KStOWVA 1BC01C PAGE THREE \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd1\/ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdi uMirtro \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd PHONE 361 KELOWNA White Voile Waists, $3.95 Splendid opportunities are here for the woman who wiahea to economize in her summer wardrobe with Waists of the prettiest land at a price that is remarkably Note the price, $3.95 reasonable. Stewart Brothers Nursery GLENMORE VALLBY Glowers of Fruit end Shade Trees, Roses, &c. APPLES Delicious Mcintosh Stayman Winesap Yellow Newtown Rome Beauty Wealthy Jonathan wagener Grimes Golden Yellow Transparent PEARS Bartlett Beurre de Anjou Flemish Beauty Winter Nelis CRABS Hyslop Transcendent Tha above selected nursery stock, guaranteed true to name, it offered for tela. All in excellent condition and one yetr old on three year French roots. Inspection invited. Place your ordert now for fall or spring'planting. CHERRIES\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdBing, English Morello Easy Way to Wash THE Time Saver not onlv washes your clothes but wrings them, too, and wrings them far better than you can do it by hand. It cuts out the drudgery of wash day and pays for itself in the labor it saves, and it costs less than three cents to do an ordinary wash. W. TV. LOANE Opposite Sawmill Office Phone 349 For Sale by Private Contract Fifteen or Twenty Teams of First-Class Percheron Horses (Mares and Geldings) Age 4 to 8 years. Weight 1200 to 1400 lbs. s\ufffd\ufffdB\ufffd\ufffdsas\ufffd\ufffdsea\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdapsiBB\ufffd\ufffdt\ufffd\ufffdas\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdiaB\ufffd\ufffdB\ufffd\ufffde\ufffd\ufffdB\ufffd\ufffdB\ufffd\ufffdB\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdB\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdtsi\ufffd\ufffdiiiil\ufffd\ufffdB\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffds.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffde\ufffd\ufffds\ufffd\ufffda\ufffd\ufffds\ufffd\ufffdetM For further information apply G. H. KEF-vR, Auctioneer, Kelowna or at the office of Harvey, Duggan ud Davis. The Jenkins, Co., Ltd. Livery and Transfer Stables WAREHOUSING - CARTAGE . DISTRIBUTING Touring Cars always on hand, day or night (all new) Excursion Tally-Ho Capacity 25 passengers. Special ratea ' Contracts taken for Heavy or Light Freighting Furniture and Pianos moved with care Our Trucka are all aaw and up-to-date PHONE 20 DAY OR NIGHT TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES A. D. Clyde was a passenger to West Robson on Friday. Mrs. Neil waa a passenger to Edmonton laat week. Mr. I. C Richards left this week for Nelson as a delegate to the Oddfellows' Grand Lodge. Vernon haa adopted \"Daylight Saving\" starting last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Graham were visitors from Victoria yesterday. C. F. Williama was a Penticton visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, D. Morris, of Ok. Centra, were visitors io Kelowna Tuesday. Mrs. Barkwell and her daughter were passengers yesterday to Yel- lowgrats, Sask. Miss E. Coles waa a visitor to Enderby yesterday. W. Hardy was a passenger to Chilliwack, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brian, of Vancouver, are staying in Kelowna this week. Mias Edith Haug left last week on a visit to Nelson where she wiil attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Rebekahs. Viaitora from Vernon Monday were Mr. and Mrs. E. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. P. Armstrong and aon, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Pratt. The Rev. Lennox Fraser, of Vernon, will preach at both services in the United Church on Sunday. The Masonic Lodge will attend the morning service. The Jack McMillan Chapter I.O.D.E, will hold a tea and must cale at the home of Mrs. B. McDonald, Richter street, from 3 to 6 p.m., on Friday, June 25th. Dr. and Mrs. Seon left yesterday on their return to Bermuda, after a residence of several years in Kelowna. T heir departure is a matter of much regret to many friends. The office hours of the CP.R. telegraph here have been increased this week, and are now 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. for weekdays, and 9 to 10 a.m. and 5 to 6 p.m. for Sundays and public holidays. This has been made possible by the fact that the staff has been increased by an assistant operator, Mr. O. Francis, who left Kelowna aome five or sis years ago to go across with the 172nd. Benvoulin -Notes The Benvoulin United Farm Women met at the home of Mrs. Day on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Rawlins returned home from the hospital on Tueaday last, Miss Ella Patterson spent the week end visiting Miss M, Chamberlain. * 1 Miss Young from Washington is visiting her sister Mrs. R. Durnin Miss Olive Chamberlain spent a few days of last week with Miss D. Day. The Ladies' Aid of Bethal Church will meet at Mrs. Archie Hardy's on Wednesday next, June 16th. The Rutland Ladies' Aid i arranging for a aocial on June 24th. Everybody come and have a good time. COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERY SPRING, 1920 Your car htt been til tuned up retdy (or the road. How tbout your Storage Battery ? It it in top notch condition\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhill qf pep tnd retdy (or action J We will teat it (or you FREE OF CHARGE. If required, we will recharge, repair or overhaul it at reeaonable ratet. In caae it needa replacement we are the official station for the famous COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERY Thtt mtrvellout little box of nerves retdy tt til timet like t coiled spring to spin your engine, light your Tights tnd blow your hom. Drive in today tnd become acquainted with our Free Service Dap. Service on All Bbtteriee Don't lake it to \"Geonrs,\" 1st Barter do it I Alfred A. Newstrand Automobile Eleatrician Tho Sign nf tt\ufffd\ufffdc Pyramid Lawrence Ave. East of Ptndoa St. Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker were passengers to Taft, Cal., laat week. J. M. Sutherland, of Summerland was a visitor last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Dawson were visitors from Vancouver last Friday Mrs. J, Gordon and two children went down to Grand Forks Monday. Mrs. O. Svean was a passenger this morning to Carmangay, Alta. Alf. Gardener went down to the coast Tuesday accompanied by his sister-in-law Mrs. Arthur Gardiner and two children. The city now possessess a Ford truck which is a great convenience in street work. Men and materials can be moved to different sections without loss of time. Aid. Geo. Meikle returned this week from a visit to the coast. Lumby meets Kelowna in the park to-night to decide a league football match. The game is called for 6. IS. A subscription list is being carried around to raise money for instruments {or the newly re-organized city band. A quiet wedding took place at the United Church on Wednesday when Edward Orton Stauffel waa married to Miss Victoria Johnston, of Glenmore. The Rev. E. D. Braden officiated. Mrs. R. G. Edwards with family of three children arrived last week from New Westminster to join her husband, the Rev. R. G. Edwards, who recently assumed charge of the Baptist church here. The new pastor is entering into his work with enthusiastic appreciation of the opportunities for broad and progressive church work in the district. He was educated at Brandon college, and has held churches in that city as well as at New Westminster. BENSON-On Friday, June 4th, to the wife of F. H. Benson, of Glenmore, a daughter. Women's Institute - Hear Special Speakers The Women'r Institute was favored during the past week ir. having addresses by .two lecturers of note. On Saturday, June 5th, Mr. R. C Treherne, Entomologist in the service of the Dominion Government, ably discoursed on the habits and control of insect pests. The speak er prefaced his remarks with the regret that eo few Canadian trained entomologists are available, and also that the study of natural history is not given greater plsce in our schools. Much valuable information was given as to treatment of house flies, stable flies, mosquitoes, moths, bugs, ants, cut worms, etc. On Wednesday evening Mrs. V. S. MacLachlan, provincial secretary of Women's Institutes, spoke on \"Public Health\" and by means of comparisons, facts, concrete cases and reasoning proved conclusively that much more could be done for the preservation of lite and the good health in the province, where preventable diseases take a heavy annual toll that could be greatly reduced by organized effort. Ten per cent, of the babies born in the province die under ore year of age, as against four per cent, in New Zealand where an admirable health system prevails. Vulcanizing Ceo. Line, Prop. V \"You'd Be Surprised if you could tte the variety of Shoes sold in t wetktt our store \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdfrom Boyt heavy boots to the daintiest Misses' Slipper. We even have footwear priced at auch t figure that the \"Luxury Tu\" doesn't touch it. Thit may sound impossible, but stand tnd take t long hard look tt the windo* and make comparisons. Chas. Dark The Fair Shosmsn *m8X0m!010MX0t0S$a^ HAVE YOU HAD A LOOK AT THE NEW 1920 GrayDort Models f[T Don't neglect to drop into our show \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdjjl room and see the most snappy and Til attractive little car in town \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd lower in price than most of the cars in their class. We are prepared to give first-class service with every car sold. Don't liattn'to criticism ; come and see for yourself and we will guarantee that Gray Dort will fight its own battles. We also have soma good buys in Second-Hand Cars. W. R. GLENN & SON Pendozi Street Phone 150 THE OIL SHOP J. W. B. Browne, Proprietor GASOLINE COAL OIL Accessories and Tirea Lubricating Oils BATTERY SERVICE STATION FREE AIR VULCANIZINC DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Lawrence Ave. and Pendosi Stree Dty phone 287 Night phone 67 Phone 40 P.O. Box 613 PEMBERTON & SON BROKERS We have clients for 5 to 20 Alto at acres Improved Farms VICTORIA and Orchards VANCOUVER and orchards. CLOVERDALE Listings of every description solicited. CHILLIWACK tnd MISSION A. B. BARRAT, Near CP.R. Wharf. Bernard Avenue, Kelowna, B.C. RICE BRAN FOR Onion Worm SPRAYS FERTILIZERS SEEDS Try our No. 1 Chop Better than Bran or Short* for Stock, Hegi or Poultry. * Kelowna Growers' Exchange Phones: Feed Store 29; Office 37 Free City Delivery WM. HAUG & SON, Phone 66 Get your order in EARLY for your winter's supply of COAL COAL EVERSHARP TUE PERFECT POINTED PENCIL Try Eversharp to-day. You'll find writing with it ia truly a joy. No dull-leaded writing ; no broken pointa ; no unsightly stubs ; no lost lead ; no whittling ; no interrupted thought. Let ua demonstrate to-day. W. M. PARKER & CO. JEWELERS W. W. PETTiCREW MANAGER PACE FOUR KREotraA useetB Thursday, June 10,1920 Kelowna & District League Schedule ELLISON ELLISON ' RUTLAND June 8 July 20 GLENMORE July 13 KELOWNA July 6 I \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd RUTLAND June 29 June IS July 27 June 22 Aug. 3 ! June 22 GLENMORE Auguat 3 July 6 |une 8 July 20 June 15 KELOWNA July 27 July 13 June 29 A MU.S1C LOVER'S VERITABLE FEAST HENRY GREEN tCONDUCTOR. VANCOUVER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA) HANDEL, BACH, BEETHOVEN, SCHUMANN, MENDELSSOHN. CHOPIN, LISZT \"The touch thtt Schumtnn would htve loved.' EMPRESS THEATRE, Kelowna, Tuesday, June 22nd, At 8.15 p.m. Tickets it Mtson & Ritch, Ltd. Admiaaioni $.165 11.10, 80c. Seata may be reaervtd by mail or phone. FREE Advice as to Treatment and Care of the Feet By Dr. Wm. Scholl's Foot Expert At our Store, Friday & Saturday, June 11 th and 12th Tired, aching and tender feet, weak or turning ankles, weakness of the instep or arch, corns, callouses or bunions, crooked toes or excessive perspiration. Proper treatment and care will correct the cause and bring about perfect comfort and normal use. Tri spring arch supports, foot Eazers, Anterior **\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Arch Supports, Bunion Reducers, Toe-Flex, Absor- bo Pads, Fixo Corn Plasters, Pedico Foot Soap, Foot Balm, Foot Powders, &c, are now carried in stock by us and are sold at most reasonable prices. Come in Friday or Saturday or make your appointment by telephone. No charge whatever. TWO DAYS ONLY! \/ F. Fumerton & Co. Tht Cash Store \"It pays to pay cash\" - THE - Okanagan Brokerage Phone 116 Box 116 Opposite the C.P.R. whtrf FOR SALE 43 acres on Vernon Road adjoining School tnd Church. 5.roomed houte, Urge bum, chicken houte, hog pen, two we'll dote to house, root cellar tnd wagon thed. Three acres in Potatoes, five in Tomatoes, ten acret in Alrtlft, tcrt in ctrrott, 3 teres Timothy tnd Clover, five tcret in Macintosh Redt tnd two tcret in pasture. Alto 10 J tcret rented (or $65 per ten, which it now in Oniona. Estimated crop thia yetr, $5,300 If told before June let crop to go to the purchaser. Price $16,000 cash. Okanagan Brokerage Phone 116] $125 PER ACRE Good ORCHARD LAND under a good irrigation aystem Also orchards in full bearing Easy Terma THOS. BULMAN Phone 3206 Kelowna Upholstering Polishing & Furniture Repairs Now it the time to have your Furniture overhauled, re-covered or repaired. I can re-uphoUter your auto. or buggy aeat and make it ' like new. Mattresses Pianos, Ace, Re-made Polished Cosey Corners Made and Upholstered All Charges Reasonable A. Homewood Late with Kelowna Furniture Co. PIANO TUNING with a reputation and on merit ALVIN E. PERKINS has been delayed several months owing to a long illness but will be in Kelowna soon. Delco Light Electric Light and Power (or the Farm WILLARD BATTERY SERVICE STATION Batteries Sold, Repaired ft Charged GENERAL WIRING CONTRACTOR W. R. Thomson Phone 342 Car For Hire (McLaughlin Six) Osr PKone 116 Night Phone 5302 J. GRANT \"The Idol Dancer\" Coming to Kelowna Christians have been known by various symbols throughout the history of the world, but nowhere do a people stamp themselves as believers in the religion of Christ in as strange a way as on the South Sea Islands. AU over the islands a calico wrapper on a native woman, or a cotton shirt on a man, is an unfailing sign that the wearer has adopted Christianity. This fact adds considerable humor to the delicious love story which is told in the latest D. W. Griffith production for the screen, The Idol Dancer,\" which will be the attraction at the Empress on June 11-12. Want Ads. K)B SALE FOR SALE, $13,000. the houte ot G. E. Seon, Harvev Avenue, Kelownt. Apply Mettrt. Mtntle & Wilton or other agents or owner. 29tf $2,200. Will - built .Cottage, Manhattan Beach. Concrete foundation, cellar, roomy ottic. Houte 32 x 26. Chicken house tnd workshop. Apply P.O. Box 25. 2ltf FOR SALE, two second-hand Automobiles, in good condition, l-l. B. Burtch. 23tf FOR SALE, Seed Beans, 8c to IOc pound Apply W. T. Barber, Rutland. 24tf FOR SALE, Saddle Horae. cheap. Apply Seon Jnr., Kelowna. 89 FOR SALE, Team, Harnett tnd Wtgon. Apply John Sutherltnd. 26lf FOR SALE, good Hone, rider or driver. Apply Mrt. H. G. M. Wilton, Roytl Avenue. 27tf FOR SALE, Houses, Bearing Orchards, Cattle Ranchet, Gty Property. Pern, berton tt Son, Bernard Ave. 27tl -lOUNG PIGS lor sale. Apply Casorso Broa.'Office, Kelownt. 28-1 TEAM, marea, aged 12 tnd 10, rtgiatered imported Clyde tnd grtde Percheron. $450. A W. Cooke, Kelownt Field Box 126. Kelownt. 29.0 TWO TEAMS of good w, k horses tnd harness for tile. Apply T. Morriton, R.R. No. I. or phone 3410. 29.0c FOR SALE, Studebtker 20, in good condition. Apply G. H. Kerr, Glenmore, 29.2p FOR SALE, Milk Cow. freah. Seed Potatoea, white, Cabbage Planta. Apply M. Gellatly, Gellatly, B.C 29-0p FOR SALE, outfit consisting of teim (mare with foal from Percheron horae), harness tnd light wtgon, in first.class order. Apply Murdoch, comer of Ether Street and Bernard Avenut. 30p SITUATIONS WANTED WINDOW, Office tnd Houte Clttning, tnd other odd joba wanted. Arthur Gardiner, Box 482. Phone 404 alter 6. SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED, Organist, ltdy or gentleman' for St. Michael end All Angela' Church, Kelownt. Knowledge of Anglican church muaic necessary. Apply to Archdeacon Gretne, Kelownt. , 30-2 TO KBNT FOR RENT, two roomt, furnished, bath and light, Richter Street North. Mra. W. Clement. 29 .Op TO LET, large f urniahed front room, close in. Apply Box L, Record Office. 29-Op MISCELLANEOUS VACUUM CLEANER for rent. Apply W. R. Thompson, phone 342. lotf WANTED, good Mtre. tbout 1,500 lbs.. to work single. Apply Norris, Ellison 22tf HAVE YOU ENROLLED for your I.CS. courte yet ? Free booklet on request to International Correspondence Schools Canadian, Ltd., 6 Leckie Block, Kalowna. . 25tf NOTICE. All parsons are warned tgtintt Eurchaaing the property tt Benvoulin nown tt the Lytic place (north 20 tertt), on which it a canning factory, from tnyone save the undersigned, who ia in possession of the ttme. II. Turner. 26t LOST, Bay Mtre, heavy in foal, tbout 1250 lbs., with halter tnd rope, white stripe on lace, near Gen. Herman's. Rewtrd for information to C H. Kerr, Glenmore. 30-2p Mitt Dillon will be plotted to meet ltdiea requiring Spiralis Corsets tt Room 5, Oak Hill Block,on Stturdtyt, from 2.30 to 5. Phone 115 for tpecitl appointment Officers of the Royal Air Force are to wear swords, \"as a symbol and the recognized insignia of tbeir rank,\" Stop, Look, Listen; Use More Care Tons of Steel Are Harder to Stop Than Any Motor Car Made Careless tnd thoughtless driving of motor cars htve cost the livet of mtny people tnd millions of dollars damage since tht tuto came into general ujae in the United States and Canada. Tire 1^1 roads' ol both countries htve been forcea'to pay out large tumt oi money in damage*. It thould bs rtmtmbtrtd by aB drlvtrt ot motor can thst . train hssjto ran on trtckt tad thtt t motor car has * certain amount ol freedom in thit regard. It thould be remembered that a motor car can be stopped within a itw feet while it often takes fir mora than oae hundred yards for a train to stop. Alwaya look before crossing a railroad tnd be ture to tpproach the crossing tt a speed tuch thtt allows you perfect control of your machine. Tht growing list of fatalities from motor cart it alarming. In tht United States it hat reached tuch t ttage thtt tht public ie crying out tgtintt it snd in tome cities soma novel plana ol punishment hive bten put in force. In Chicago apeedert sre sentenced to mike I slow trip through tht morgue under the guidance of a deputy coroner. In Youngstown, Ohio, apeedert are sentenced to hold witch betide the dead body of their victim or tt tht hoapital bedside of the injured victim. Naw York City makes the speeders go through prtc. tically the time procedure on arrest thtt they would the mott dtring criminal. Photogrtpht ind finger prints tra ttken tnd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \"rogues\" gallery it maintained. Grand Jury Report St. Louis gives t splendid example of how teriout the public are considering thit queation. In that city l grind jury waa in aeaaion for four montht end two-thirds of t lengthy report submitted dealt with recommendations for the safety of the citizena of the city. Undoubtedly much of thete facta bear on accidents on ttrtett of tht different cities, nevertheless, it shows how public opinion it shaping in the United States in regard to careless driven. There' it no reason in the world why i driver of t motor car cannot proceed along t city stieet or a country road with full control of hit mtchine. Automobiles are built for business tnd pleasure tnd not for tht purpose of killing people but they are not fool proof tnd probably never will be. The Chicago Tribune printed in editor, ill recently it follows: \"In emphasizing the grttt numbtr of dtttht tnd injuries cauaed by motor cai accidents The Tribune ia trying to bring home to tht average motorist thit \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd greet majority of mishaps tre the result of carelessness. Pedestrians Careless It it in aphorism that in lutomobilist mutt aot only witch himself but tht other fellow it well. Driven often tre victimt of the carelessness of othen. And this il jutt tt trut of pedestrians It motorists. Too mtny pediatriini fail to observe the simple precaution of \"stop, look tnd listen.\" Too mtny pedestrians insist upon personal privilege to the point of disistrouscollition with in automobile. A motorist may plainly be beyond hit rights by tpeeding, by thrusting nit car over t crossing, or by driving on the wrong eidt of the rota. The ftct thtt t motorist it guilty of grow Itw violation hardly compensates the pedestrian who persists in martyrdom to establish the legality of hit position aad the lawlessness of motorists. A pedestritn, haughtily conscious of hit right to cross a street, will saunter casually, though the pavement be slippery tad though there it not the slightest assurance thtt the approaching motor, tont oi steel, will not resist the brakee tnd skid down upon him. There it no quettion here of the pedettriint rights; the motorist clearly mty be tt itult, but what principle hit bten reinforced alter the pedestrita hit been killed or injured?\" At Railway Crossings Investigations hive clearly thown that often motorists will not take proper prs* cautions tt rtilwty crossings, appearing to tct in practically the tame manner at the pedeatritn in tht above quotation. They aeem to forget that tht train, thousands oi tont of atealtndwood,hitperhtps gathered t momentum jince itt last atop thst would either send the trtin tumbling into the ditch, killing mtny passengers tnd doing thousands.ol dollars oi dtmigt by the tudden ipplicition oi brtkes.or thtt it might skid far enough to mean tht death ot til thote in the motor car tnd tht de struction of tht car. A swiltly moving trtin cannot stop tt quickly it t motor ctr tnd a passanger trtin carries a heavier load of human freight than many motor cars can do. Motorists should constantly remember thia. They ahould alow down end look for approaching trains. A few minutes tt I rtilwty crossing mty save your lite. It may save the Uvea oi many passengers. An engineer will probably be made unfit when he hitt your motor ctr. Stttistics prove thtt mtny engineers become physically unfit for their positions through jutt auch accidents, lt takes away their nerves. U.S.A. Statistics According to the tanutl report ol the National Highway Protective Society, dated January I, 1916, there wen 455 persons killed by automobiles on the national highways of New York stale, inoludtna Naw York city, in 1912 tnd 837 pcraaa\ufffd\ufffdfcillsd by automobiles on these highway's ia 1917\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdin increase of approximate]* 100 per cent, in fivt yeara. The Society a report furnithtt proof, betides nilrotd ex. perionce end records, thsr tkis rtilrotd tirade crossing tltughter teas eltts to reek, t lineal tnd the assenting companions, who almost invariably ir.company driven, end thit these ire the ftcters to be dealt with vigorously tnd rigoriously if there it to be a cossation oi stroet and rtilrotd grtde crossing Occidents. The alarming increase in tht number of accidents to motors tt highway crossings with the attending .mattering of the nerves of enginemen end their inctptcitttion for tbs very responsible dutits ei thtir pes- E. W. Wilkinson & Co. Etttblithod 1693 . Rett Estate tnd lnturanco Phone 254 Next door to Poet Offio. BUNGALOW. 5 rooms, btthroom, tally modern, cement basement, in first-cleat condition. Urge kt, clot* in, only. $3,000 on terma. Couldn't be built to dty for the money. , TWO-STOREY Prime Houte.'wit* two large lott. 6 rooms with basement. Close in. $3,800 on terms. BUNGALOW. 5 rooms, nod outbuild- inge, with one jcre of choice land. A snip, only $3,500 on termt. TWO-STOREY Frame Houte. t I Urge cement basement, tally modern, stible hold iour horns, garage, woodshed, including two lets. $5,000 OB terms. Immediate possession eaa be given. LARGE BUNGALOW, folly modem. 7 room, btthroom, ont tcrt oi choice Und 12 bearing fruit trees. $5,500 on termt. FOUR.ROOM COTTAGE, woodshtd tad chickenhouae. $1,400 oa turns. TWO-STOREY Fume Houte, i roomt, good outbuildings, ont acre oi choice toil. $3,000 on tstmt. TWO-STOREY cttn.nl block Hottts. $ roomt, kitchen aad pantry, enlrtnoo hsll cement cellar outtidt. Stible. $4,750 on terms. HOUSE, 3 rooma. Including four lets, stable hold four horeee, two chicken houtea, pig pen, 9 bearing fruit trees, smtll fruits. $2,000. Hell caah balance to arrange. Wt htve t Urge selection oi city property {or ssjt. Call sod ssa us. Price* and termt to suit. Office hourt, 9 to 6 p.m\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Stturdtty 9 to 10 o.rn. Kelowna Board of School Trustees NOTICE TO PARENTS Ptrtntt tre requested to hind in before the 23rd intt., to ths Principal ot tht Pub. lie School or to tht undersigned, the names oi all children who will attend the receiving classes ior the first time at the re-open- ins oi tchool in September ntxt N. D. McTAVISH. 30-1 Secretary. THE VETERAN AUTO TRUCK SERVICE DISTANCE NO OBJECT PHONE 1702 Plastering BY^SKILLED WORKMEN J; ROSSI P.O.Box 110 St Paul Street Kelowna Kryptok Lenses Make Comfcrttble Rutting When you tre obliged to look upward (rom your rctding distent objects trt cletr ind distinct, thru tlimintting the removtl ot glutei from time to time. Let your Beat glasses bt KKYPTOK3 itions caused tht Illinois Central Rtilrotd Company soma time ago to havt obttrv- ationa made it certain highway crttsinga on thtir ayatem for the purpose of noting the conduct of persons about to crett their trick. It wat seen that ttventy-fivt ptr cent, of the people neither stopptdrlookod or listened for approaching trains but crossed tee rtilwty without ipperantly tht slightest thought for the safety ot either thsauslvss st invent tit*.","type":"literal","lang":"en"},{"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
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