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KELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1917.-6 PAGES New Wood-Working Company Organized Plant Installed For Making All Kinds of Furniture Mention waa made aome time ago of a move being made l>y thu Kelowna Furniture Co. in the direction of home manufacture of manv lines'of household furniture which had previously been shipped from factories in the east. A small wood-working plant was put in under the charge of Mr. Frank Small in the building adjoining the Morrison Hall on Lawrence Avenue. The experiment has proved so entirely successful that the idea is to be still further developed, and a subsidiary company has already been organized under the title of the Woodcraft Manufacture Co. and incorporation applied for. The plant and machinerv has been greatly added to, and now includes circular and band saws, planer, jointer, aanding machine, mortising and drilling machines, with contrivances for steam bending, drying, etc. Afuming chamber has also been built by means ot which the popular \"fumed oak\" finish can be imparted by the use of ammonia vapor. A large stock of seasoned timber, oak, mahogany and other fancy hardwoods have been imported, and the firm is now prepared to turn out almost anything in the furniture line, and what is perhaps more to the point, at prices much less than goods shipped from eastern factories, could be sold for. Furniture, like some other things, has been affected by the almost' phenomenal rise in prices of the last year or two, and this coupled with the greatly increased freight rates from eastern points (and freight rates count high on bulky goods like furniture) has made it possible to accomplish a great saving by making goods locally. _ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Up to the present time the plant has been busily engaged with outside orders, amongst which was the handsome fumed oak furniture and fittings for the new Masonic Hall, furniture for the Royal Arch Chapter, and tables and fittings for Lawsons and Trench's new stores. Time has also been found for the construction of an especially attractive line of kitchen tables. By making anumber of these goods to one design it haa been possible to place a very reasonable price upon them. The new company has - been formed in the expectation that not only will local needs in the furniture line be supplied with local made goods but that a considerable wholesale industry can be built up in the Okanagan and surrounding country. < Local Farmers Are Planning Convention At the regular meeting of the Benvoulin local of the U. F. B. C. held at the Mission School laat night an interesting subject was discussed by members and visitors, viz., the 100 per cent, increase in farmers taxes for 1917, technically known as the Surtax Act. After considerable discussion the following resolution was passed: that a convention of the farmers of the Kelowna district be held in the Board of Trade Rooms at an early date to discuss the Taxation Act, Pound District and other subjects of interest to farmers, and a committee be appointed to make arrangement* for same Archie Johnson has this week relinquished his interest in the Max Jenkins Co. livery business, having sold out to Geo. Kennedy. The change took place from the first of the month and Mr, Kennedy is already engaged in hia new work. There will be many friends who will be pleased to see him thus embark in business, and wish him success, more especially as it affords an instance of a soldier who has done his bit, and a big bit at that, settling down so easily into civilian life again. Chautauqua Festival Here Next Week Three Days Festival Will In- Some Noteworthy Features Thirty years ago began a movement at Chautauqua Lake, N.Y., which now includes 5,00.0 annual assemblies in Canada and the U.S. It brings the highest class of instruction, inspiration and entertainment to over 12,000,000, people, who could not secure such remarkable programs'were it not for the modern Chautauqua system, The greatest talentjis thus secured at the ends of the earth and brought into towns and communities of all sizes, where- ever public spirited citizens are willing to make it possible by guaranteeing the sale of enough season tickets to barely cover the expenses. Some of the talent brought to Kelowna next week had to be secured two and three years in advance. Chautauqua is primarily a builder of civilization, not a, money-making enterprise. It ia maintained by local associations all over the United States and Canada, and is now beginning to spread to England, Australia and other countries. To be on the Chautauqua map has come to be an indication of culture and civic enterprise. Our Chautauqua Festival attractions will include the Royal Hawaiian Quartet; Julius Caesar Nayphe in \"The Oriental Pageant\"; Lelia M. Blomfieid, in \"Stories and Customs ot New Zealand\"; Capt. W. J. Hindley, lecturer, on the \"Reign of the Common People\"; the Chautauqua Festival Orchestra; and Walter E. Stern, with his lecture, \"The Far Country.\" Thi\/ pure Music of the Hawaiian Islands will be featured in the two concerts to be given on the closing day of the Chautauqua Festival by the Royal Hawaiian Quartet. Of recent years Hawaiian music has had a great following in the United States and trie Dominion, surpassing all others in popularity, as evidenced by the number of Ha- Hawaiian songs and records now available. There is a reason for this popularity, and this reason is argely found in the melodious sweetness of the strains from the ukelele, guitar and taropatch. There is a peculiar method which only the Hawaiian uses in 'he playing of these instruments, which defies all description. It produces a plaintive haunting melody which seems to go straight to the heart of the hearer. One of. the interesting features in connection with Julius Caesar Nayphe's lecture, \"The Oriental Pageant,\" which will be given on the second night of the Chautauqua Festival, is an Oriental Marriage' ceremony. Elaborate costumes brought from Athens will be worn by several local young women during the lecture. Born at Athens, reared in Pales-) tine, educated both abroad and in America, Julius Caesar Nayphe is thoroughly equipped for the unique lecture which he will deliver. Dressed in heavily embroidered -obee of his native land, he contrasts the customs, life, fashions, courtship and marriage of his own country with those, of this continent. Hear Leila M. Blo\\.ifield on the second afternoon of the Chautauqua Festival. This young lady comes >o Canadian audiences with a story of her native land in New Zealand. The world's greatest thinkers and writers have long found food for admiring consideration and study of this little South Sea colony, where many of thi world's perplexing problems ii politics and social life have been solved. New Zealand claims to have the model government of the world, and it seems indeed as though it is a small Utopia which is. teaching larger communities lessons in practical law-making. Mrs. Blomfieid, who has gained prominence as a writer, traveller and lecturer, appears in the native costume of the Maori tribe. Mr. W. J. Hindley is one of the ablest orators upon the platform today. His lecture upon the last afternoon of the Chaurauqua Festi- T a. P Showing British Gains Under Haig Recent gains on the British front, including the latest Cambrai drive. Indians Enlisted Readily The Indians of the Okanagan have responded readily to the call for overseas service. The exemption tribunal-at Vernon has found that at the Head of the Lakes Reserve every Indian who would have come under Class I of the Military Service Act is at the front already, or on hia way there. There are no unmarried Indians or widowers without children between the ages of 20 and 34 who have not donned khaki, and a considerable number now in service have left wives and children behind. This year 2600 tons of hay have been shipped from Enderby. George Barkwell, of Summerland was listed amongst the \" killed in action\" last week. With the exception of 23 miles, the wagon road is finished between Vernon and Ed'gewood. val will be one of {' \ufffd\ufffdbiggest events of the \"Three Joyous Days.\" The Chautauqua Fcstival.Orclies- tra is a. company of six charming young Indies, who offer a program which xa e delight ro the general public and a pleasure to the most musically critical. The Orchestra was originally organized by these talented young ladies solely for their own pleasure. ' After months of stud) they decided to accept engagements on the concert stage. Their success was instantaneous. The fiirst day lecturer on the Chautauqua Festival.is one of the younger generation of lecturers on the Chautauqua platform. Trained for a business career, and successful in that field of endeavor, Walter E. Stern is what might appropriately be termed a \"business-man lecturer.\" He is now devoting his entire time and high talents to Chautauqua work, because of the opportunities for aervice presented by this profession. \"The Far Country\" is the sane helpful message of a red- blooded man, delivered forcibly and without oratorical trills It deals with modern home and community problems in a thoroughly practical and comprehensible manner. Rutland News Usees oar owe snmsoosdsatl. Mrs, Petch and her two children returned on Saturday from Winnipeg. Clarence Duncan made a business trip to Calgary last week, returning Thursday. His niece, Delpha Woolsey' came back with him and will stay several weeks. A conference of Sunday-school workers is being held this afternoon. Manv delegates are expected to attend from town. The Women's Institute will hold their meeting in the schoolhouse on Thursday afternoon, December 13th, at 3 o'clock. As this is the last meeting of the year all members are asked to attend and bring suggestions for next year's programme. There will be an exhibition of fancy work suitabli; for Christmas gifis and a sale of other useful articles. All the ladies of Rutland are invited to attend. Mrs. Stonehoific will .sell tickets for the drawing for a sofa cushion which she haa given for .he benefit of the Pat'iotic. .Fund*.\" Some time last March a banquet was held at Rutland to raise funds for the aid of returned soldiers under the management of Mis Orchard and Mesdames J. Morilson, W. Leithead, |. Brown, Homuth, J. Campbell, W.Price, S. T. Elliott, E. Latta and W. Stonehouse. A sum of $157 was raised. The money was held for some lime but as it was found that it was not being required for the purpose for which it was raised, the committee decided to distribute the money amongst some of the other causes Accordingly $57 was given to the Y.M.C.A., $25 to the Prisoners of War, $25 to the Patriotic Fund, and $50 is still on hand. Mrs. Stonehouse has been acting as secretary for the committee. School Honor Roll For November i. H. in. IV. V VI. VII. Vlll. IX. X. PreMat Enrolment Every Soasion 30 29 35 39 44 35 29 34 38 22 15 12 22 26 28 23 22 24 21 14 of Percent***) 91.50 91.00 94.85 94.51 93.43 96.34 97.48 95.59 91.68 89.86 attend- to Div- Siberia is preparing to declare her independence. It ia learned that ministers, representing the independent government, are meeting at Omali under a flag of a new design. Only two of Russia's fifteen armies recognize Krylenko, the Bolsheviki commander. Total enrolment 335 Average percentage ance 93.62. The Nelson Shield goes ision VII (Miss Thomson). Div. I. 1 Bessie Haug 2 Ralph Weddell 3 Myrtle Swerdfager and Theodore Neish. Honourable mention: Evelyn Packham, Ronald Todd, Donald Balsillie, Effie Neil, Graham Evans, Dan Macmillan. - Div. 2 (Junior Fourth B). 1 Ralph Ball 2 Dorothy Morrison 3 Howatd Leathley \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Honourable mention; Nellie Patterson, Willie Birch, Francis Anderson, Iris Webster. Senior Fourth B. 1 Ralph Silver 2 George Mantle 3 Jack Groves Div. 3. 1 Charles Richards and Grace McCarthy 2 Wallace Meikle 3 Winnifred Dibb Honourable mention: Reba Willits, Percy Andrews, Margaret Fumerton, Alice Jensen, Div. 4 (Class A). I Maude Kincaid 2. Mabel Graham 3 Muriel Dillon ' \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Honourable mention: Mirian. Small, Kathleen Campbell, Patricia Stuart, Lily Hoare, Margaret Sutherland. Div. 4 (Class B). 1 Frances Treadgold 2 Frances Baylis 3 Florence Ryder Honourable mention; Janet Clarke, Louise Cunningham, Hector Duggan, Douglas Buckland, Jack Butler. Div. 5 (Junior Third Reader). 1 Rebecca Frost 2 Cecil Duggan and Keaneth McKiniey \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3 Roy tvuggan Honourable mention: Jean Rowcliffe, Harry Miller, Alice Ryder, Bessie Anderson, Irene Parkinson, May Birch. Div. 6 (Second Reader) Seniors. 1 Alexander Magee 2 Eva Blackwood 3 Bernice Blackwood Honourable mention: Margaret Gore, Frank Burrell, Evalene Tracy, Elfriede Knippel. Div. 6 (Second Reader) Juniors. 1 Arr.y Powick 2 Wilber Reid Honourable mention: Mary Stillingfleet, Margaret Burtch. Div. 7 (First Reader). 1 Constance Cosens 2 May Davies 3 John Baillir Honourable mention: Alan McGibbon, Harry Allen, Catherine Black, Martin Akeroyd, Margaret Corbett, David Marty. Div. 7 (Second Reader). 1 Kathleen Crighton 2 Alan Lloyd-Jones 3 James Dunn Honourable mention: Claire Brunette, Jean Morrison, Iris Mac- Kay, Harry Caupbell, Marcel Gagnon, Alma Cooper, Div. 8. 1 Marion Meikle 2 Ethel Duggan 3 Madaline Poole Honourable mention ; Jessie Dunn, Eva Blackwood, Leonard Leathley. Div. 9 (First Primer) Class A. ' I Muriel Jenkins $ 1.50 Per Annum $209,050 Is Kelowna's Loan Subscription Whole Dominion Loan is Subscribed More Than Twice The Victory Loan campaign came to a victorious ending Saturday evening not only in Kelowna but almost without exception throughout the length and breadth of Canada. The sum realized locally surprised even the most sanguine optimists. Prophecies of as low as thirty or forty thousand dollars were quite commonly heard in the early part of lhe campaign, and it was amusing to see the way' in which the pessimists and even the moderate estimators had to keep on revising their figures as the collection progressed. Finally, as the \"mercury\" in the themome- ter reached the top and the clock hand continued to go round all attempts at prophecy were abandoned. Efforts to sell the bonds were redoubled and the grand total at the close Saturday night stood at $209,050. The credit for this very satisfactory result lies first in the efficiency of the organization both for advertising and sales, but mostly to the energetic way in which the canvassers went lo their work. The highest figure reached by any individual firm was that of the Loan Co. which had over $40,000 to its credit. Next came Aid. Rattenbury with $19,800; Mantle & Wilson, $17,700; E. Murdock $12,600; N. D.McTnvish, $10,350; and others, lesser amounts. The local Japanese were ready subscribers taking amongst them $8,600. In all there were 880 subscribers and this has been calculated as one in 6.61 of the population of the district \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd truly an excellent showing. The rivalry between Kelowna and Vernon continued up till the last and added -further -zest to the campaign. Our neighbour to the north ended up with about $220,- 000 or a lead of about $11,000. Local canvassers, however, contend that Kelowna people actually scored a moral victory, for Vernon's # figures include contributions amounting to $46,000 from the sinking funds of the two municipalities of Vernon and Coldstream. Kelowna got no such assistance from the civic authorities. .The investment of the $209,050 from Kelowna will mean an annual income in interest on the bonds of oner $10,000 to $12,000, equivalent to a monthly payl oil of nearly $1,000. Figures for the whole of Canada ' are not at present completed, but it has been stated at headquarters that the total will not be less than $362,000,000, or $62,000,000 more than double the amount asked for. Summerland now has a silo, the first of to be erected in that place, having been put up recently on the Balcomo Ranch. This year a squash was grown near Lillooet, that weighs 120 pounds, and is seven feet in circumference. The exemption tribunal ot Penticton has finished its labors. Fifty- two class A men were passed for aervice, and about a dozen exempted. Norway, Sweden and Denmark have signed a new agreement to observe the utmost neutrality, it is officially stated, following a conference of the three Kings. The three nations agreed on Scandinavian harmony, mutual confidence and mutual aid. 2 Alexander Bennett 3 Leslie Lanfear Honourable mention: Rene Drueshe, Josephine Mallett, Olive Brown, Mabel Pettigrew, Eric McMillan. Div. 9 (First Primer) Class B. 1 Lily Lee 2 Kate Avender 3 Greta Sanders . Honouiable mention: Joyce Hayman, Maurice Jensen, Wilma Treadgold, Anna Gauvin, Charlie i Pettman, Ivy Ashworth, PAGE TWO KBLOWNA KBCOtfi Thursday, Dec. 6th, 1917 WATER NOTICE USE AND STORAGE TAKE NOTICE that Edward A. Berneby, whose address is Okenagan Mission, B.C, will apply for a licence to take and use one hundred (100) ecre feet, and to store one hundred (100) acre feet of weter out of Freser Springs, sit. ueted in the S.E. querter of the N.E, quarter of Section 24 T.p. 28, olso known as , which flows in a northerly direction end dreins into Freser Lake about quarter of e mile south of the S.E. corner of Sec. 25, Tp. 28. The etorage dam will Le located at Fraser Lake. 1'he cepecity of the reservou to be ere. eted is about one hundred (100) acre feet, end it will flood about eight acree of land. The water will be diverted from the streem at ita aource, end will be uaed for irrigation and private power purpoeee upon the land described as that portion of tha S.E. quarter section, 25 Tp. 28, owned by epplicant. This notice wes posted on the ground on the 12th dey of November, 1917. A copy of this notice and an ap. plication pursuant thereto and to the \"Weter Act, 1914,\" will be filed in the office of the Weter Recorder at Vernon, B.C. Objections to the application may be filed with the seid Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Weter Rights, Per- liement Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within thirty days after the Brat appeerence ol this notice in a local newspeper. The date of the first publication ot thia notice is Thursday, November 15th, 1917. EDWARD A. BARNEBY, Applicent. 52-4 KELOWNH RECORD Published svery Tkeressey at Katawna, Britlafc Columbia JOHN LEATHLEY Editor and Proprietor The Corporation cf The City of Kelowna VOTERS' LIST FOR 1918 NOTICE is hereby given that a Com) of Revision will be held on Monday. December 10th, 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Council Chamber, Kelowna, B.C..for the purpose of hearing and determining any applicetion toatrike out tho name of any person which has been improperly placed upon the Municipel Voters' list (ur the year 1918, or to place on such list the neme ol any person improperly omitted from same. G. H. DUNN, Kelowna, B.C., City Clerk. November 20th, 1917. PROFESSIONAL AND \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd BUSINESS CARDS ** .\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\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\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, E. C. Weddell. - John F. Burne. KELOWNA B.C. R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA, B.C PIANOFORTE MK. HAROLD TOD BOYD has resumed his teaching claases and wil leceive pupils es before in his studio- Trench Block, Kelowna. P.O. boa 374 JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR er 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 Cioll and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. Land Surceyor Surveya and Reporta on Iniaation Works Applications for Water Licenaea KELOWNA. B.C. CLIFFORD G. BUCK INSURANCE BROKER Life, Accident, Sickness, Fire, Automobile, Burglary, Fidelity Guarantee Specializing in Insurance, therefore service to the Assured Phones 217 and 216 DRESSMAKING (By the Day) ii done by Mis-. ANNIE DUDDY P.O. Box 576 Phone 4506 J. GALBRAITH ! Plumber and Steam Fitter j P.O. Box 81 Kelowna, B.C. J. A. BIGGER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Eatimatca Furnished for all claaaea of work ADVERTISING RATES I Of' 'K NOTICES. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Eft.. '..B ronta oar voltnm. inoh par *wk. LAND AND TIMBER NDTICBS-W dart. |IY 00 dava 17. WATKR NOTICES-S9 tor Hv* Inaarlloaa. I.EOA1, ADVRRTISING-Ftrat InMrtloa. 19 Mtita Mr tin*; aach \ufffd\ufffd\ufffduhaaouant taaartloa. A cwnti ntr Una. ('Lassie.*.I-,.) ADVERTISEMENTS -I cants oar won! first Inaertion, 1 writ par won, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdAi'b autitaauant Inaartioa. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS-Two lochia and ondar. 80 oania oar Inoh (irat insertion ovw tw.i inohaa 40 canta uar inoh flral InMrtloa: 20 I'Mtit* Dar iin'h aaoh aubaaqoaat Inaertion. All rthanuaa in contract advarttaamanta must ba tn tho hanrla ot tba prlnlar tu T-iaadav aveninr to *nnira publication la lba wait laatta. SUBSCRIPTION RATES fl.80 par raar, 7fto., iU montha. Ualtad Htatas 10 erata additional. AH anbaeiiptlona pavabla la advaaoa Subacrlbara at tba ranlar rata eaa bava ultra papera mallad to friends at a djitanoa at HALF RATE, l.a.. 7ft eanta par raar. Thia apaolal prlvllaffa fa traatad lor taa iiurpoaa ot advartialmr tha clu ind diatrict. Lord Lansdowne Makes Sensational Appeal For Peace Widespread Criticism From British and American Press Tlie strongest impetus to a renewal of the heated discussion ot the rival schools on the war policv of the allies was provoked from a most unexpected quarter by the publication of a long letter from the Marquis of Lansdowne, strongly pleading for a revision of the allies' war aims and an attempt to secure peace before \" the prolongation of the war leads to the ruin of the civilized world.\" The letter gives formal adhesion to President Wilson's policy of a league of nations, and contends that it would stimulate the German peace party if such revision made it clear that the annihilation of Germany is not desired, that there is no intention to impose on the Germans a form of government against their choice, that the allies do not wish to deny Germany hei place among the great commercial countries, that Britain ia prepared after the war to consider the problem of freedom of the seas in concert with other nations, and finally that Britain is prepared to enter into an international pact for the settlement of disputes by peaceful means. The letter has created a tremendous uproar in the press of England, many of whom characterize such an expression of opinion coming from a man of Lord Lans- downe's prominence as nothing short of a national disaster, calculated to encoumge in the enemy a belief that England was about to break down and was ready for a surrender. In some quarters, however, support is given to the letter as a reasonable proposal. Hon. J. I. MacPherson, parliamentary under secretary foi- war, has answered the Marquis of Lans- downe'a letter. He said the allies do not desire to annihilate Germany aa a great power. There is no desire to impose on German people any form of government she does not desire. The allies do not desire to deny Germany her place among great commercial nations. The allies are willing to make an international pact with Germany creating a method to settle disputes peacefully. MacPherson declared England could not negotiate with Germany until the seas were cleared of a piratical, treacherous foe. All the shell contracts at the coast are now completed, an exchange states. The plants, however, which were installed for the purpose at New Westminster and Vancouver are not to be immediately dismantled, as there is still the possibility of further contracts. French troops are pouring through the Alpine passes. Relief is in sight for lialv. Men and guns to roll back the Teutons are passing seemingly without an end over roads Napoleon built. Terrible blizzards sweeping the northern mountains have stopped the inuad- ing Austrians. The enemy is unable lo move guns nnd reinlorce- ments, while the Italians, accustomed to mountain fighting, have launched frequent furious attacks. Additional reinforcements are reashing the Italian front lines. Orders for Local Scouts .,,,.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Kelowna Troop Troop First; Sell l\ufffd\ufffdai Edited by Pioneer. Dec. 4, 1917 Orders by command for week ending Dec. 13th, 1917. DUTIES Orderly patrol for week Eagles ; next for duty, Otters. PARADES - The combined troop will parade at the club mum on Tuesday, the I Ith day of December, at 7.15 p.m. There will he no parade on Saturday, the 15th inst, If we are permitted to do so by the A. & T. Assn. we shall practise basket ball on Friday of this wei-k and Friday of next week. We have decided to have the presentation of the silver crosses postponed to our annual concert, to be held in April or May of next year, and in view of thia we thought probable that we would not hold our annual bun feed this Christmas, at which our semiannual presentation of badges takes place. As far as the bun feed is concerned, however, this was an exceedingly unpopular suggestion, and we shall therefore hold our usual bun feed on either Friday, the 21st, or Saturday, the 22nd instant. We have not vet decided whether the badges won to date will be presented then or not, but in any event we shall be glad if all the parents and friends will take the opportunity of coming down to see us, and we shall also endeavor to arrange for a chat from a returned soldier or two. Keep the date in mind. We received a letter from P. L. Thomas Snashall the other day, and he is now attending the parades of Seymour Troop, Vancouver. He states, as we mentioned in thiB column before, that the troop ia now in charge of one of the Patrol Leaders, a boy of seventeen. Tommy said that he thought the fellows would not listerfto what the Patrol Leader said, but ends by saying:-\"Believe me they certainly do obey him,\" Tommy thinks we ought to put in a team forthe Henry Eaves Challenge Cup. We think we could put up a good team, but the expense of sending a team down to the coast is rather prohibitive. Badges completed during the week have been the Pioneer and Cyclist by Patrol Leader Parkinson and the Cyclist by Second G. Mantle and Scout J. Groves. Patrol Leader Parkinson is also well on his way with the work for the War Service Badge. We should certainly have one or two of these badges in our troop, and that particular badge will be a great thing to hold in future years, showing that the holder was too young to be fighting in the great war, but that he did his part at home. We thank all those scouts and cubs who assisted with the work of the Victory Loan Committee and we note that Sir Thomas White in thanking the Canadian people for the splendid response to this loan, specifically mentions the Boy Scouts of Canada in his statement an nouncing the result. We take lhe following skit on smoking from an old issue of \" i 1 Scout\":\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd \/ ' A Cigarette Arithmetic .' Every boy knows that smoking is one of the evils which he should avoid but he doesn't always carry his knowledge into practice. The other dav we came across an interesting little ' Cigarette Arithmetic' Any reader who is tempted to ouiokr: should take special notice of it. 'I'm not much of a mathematician', said the cigarette, ' but I can and do- Add to a man's nervous troubles; Subtract from his physical energy; Multiply his aches and pains; Divide his mental powers; take Interest from his work; and Discount his chances of success. You'll realize how true this 'arithmetic' is as you get older; but take some good advice now and dont give it a chance to he tested on you.\" Two of the Prominent Bolsheviki Leaders Beware ol Strangers. Left, Trotsky | right, Lenine. Carrying wreelhs at grave of \" Martyr\" to the cause. MAGIC BAKING POWDER CONTAINS NO ALUM SOME WAR ECONOMIES The following have been sent us by our correspondent at Wilson Landing as suggestions to housewives for economy in war time :\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Hard fat or dripping makes a soft pastry'suitable for deep pies or boiled puddings if treated in this fashion : melt the fat; when hot pour into flour, B powder and salt oj usual quantities; .rub in with fingers, add boiling water to mix, roll out while hot or if it cools too quickly, put in oven for a few minutes. Hard clarified fat or dripping can he chopped and used instead of suet by this everyday plum pudding:\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 2 cups flour J cup sugar 1 cup chopped dripping 2 cup home dried fruit, scald slightly with boiling water before using S cup grated carrot Salt ft teespoonlul ground ginger Weter or milk to mix rather slid. To use an old fowl to make a good pot roast.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdRub the inside of the bird with 2 tablespoons of vinegar and let it lie in a dish over night. Cook with a lew inches of water in the pan covered closely, breast downwards for the first half of the time ; an onion stuck with cloves and sliced carrots with the seasoning, and a thickening of flour after the bird is done ; forcemeat or dressing can be cooked separately in the oven. Thia method also applies well to any of the coarser parts of beef. The Corporation of the City of Kelowna TENDERS FOR CORDWOOD Tenders will be received by the undersigned, up to twelve o'clock noon on Monday December 10th, for supplyingtbeCity ol Kelowna with Irom 100 to SOO cords of wood. This wood must be cut end split from whole grejn pine or Br into four foot lengths. No saplings or deed wood will be accepted. The date when delivery will be completed must be stated. The price quoted must include delivery and piling at the City's power bouse. Payments of eighty pel-cent ol the purchase price of the wood will be mode from time to time upon delivery. The remeining twenty per cent, will be paid upon completion ol the contract. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Kelowna, B. C, C. H. DUNN, November 26th 1917. City Clerk. 2-3 Beware of Strangers. BOOKS CX AMINE our stock and *-* make your selection early to save disappointment. We have received many excellent books in rich, substantial bindings and beautifully illustrated. Most of the old favorites are here besides numerous new and worthy editions. P.B.Willits&Co. REXALL DRUGGISTS Phone 19 Kelowna, B.C. Dr. MATHISON Dentist KELOWNA ii B.C. FOR Come and select from our new lines of Curios, Silks and Fancy Chinas, &c. The Japanese Store Kelowna Phone 112 J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. AU Rinds off Repairs BERNARD .AVENUE, KELOWNA. G. 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 C.P.R. wharf, Kelowna We have what you want in both Common and Finished LUMBER DOORS WINDOWS . . SHINGLES Prices right. Delivery Prompt. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Kelowna Saw-Mill Co., Ltd. D. LLOYD-JONES, Managing-Director. Thursday, Dec, 6th, 1917 KELOWNA RECOfiJD PAGE THEM KELOWNA CHAUTAUQUA FESTIVAL On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, DECEMBER 13th, 14th, & 15th Afternoon and Evening of each day, gwing SIX SEPARATE ENTERTAINMENTS By the financial guarantee of a number of Kelowna's business men, this first visit of the great \"Chautauqua'' educational \ufffd\ufffdorganization has been made possible. Should the success of this initial experiment warrant it is hoped to make it an annual event, bringing Kelowna into touch with some of the best talent of the day in music, lecturing, and entertaining. Here are some of the features: Julius Caesar Nayphe in \"THE ORIENTAL PAGEANT\" Leila M. Blomfieid Author, Lecturer, Traveller. Speaks on \"WONDERFUL NEW ZEALAND\" \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Royal Hawaiian Quartet Singing and Playing Dreamy Music of Southern Seas Chautauqua Festival Orchestra Six Charming Young Ladies in Orchestra Selections, Instrumental Solos, Quartets, Duets, Solos, Readings , Capt, W. J. Hindley PREACHER - ORATOR Walter E. Stern Business Man Lecturer SEASON TICKETS covering all six meetings, $2.oo Afternoon Programmes begin at 3 o'clock Evening Programmes at 8 o'clock *m mm - \ufffd\ufffdiwaj i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i\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\ufffd\ufffd V PAGE FOUE KELOWNA RECORD Thursday. Dec. 6th, 1917 CRAWFORDS Toys & Books Christmas Goods These will be cleared at at Big Reduction as we need the room for new goods coming in and you need the goods. ONE WEEK ONLY Some Annuals Just Arrived: Boys9 Own Scout Chums Chatterbox Young Canada Wonder Book of Soldiers Canadian Boys Books for Adults, Children, Girls and Boys Pianos at Factory Prices Crawford's Joyland , KELLER BLOCK KELOWNA Store will be open every evening until Xmas WHEN LINCOLN WAB SHOT. Ilooth, Taking Advantage of Guard's Temporary Xi gleet, Rushed Through he llox Entrance and Accomplished His Deed. When Mr. nnd Mrs. Lincoln and their party sat down In their box at Ford's Theatre the fateful night tha President was shot, Ihe guard who was acting as substitute for Col. Mc- Cook, took his position at the rear of the box, close to an entrance leading Into the box from the dress circle of the theatre. His orders were to stand there, fully armed, nnd to permit no unouthor'?ed ,\">rson to pass Into the box. FT'9 orders were to -t:rnd there and protect the President nt nil hazards. Frcr- IV cpat where he was thus ftat'oncd, til's guard -\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdould not see the stage cr tho nctors: hilt ho could hear the rrrrls the net- lrs spoke, and he bflCR*\"fl so in'erest- pd in them that, Incredible- as It may leem, he qitletlv ridserltvl it's po^t or hiv, and, walk'\"? down tho dimly Me'ited aisle, dellherstely took a sent in the last row of the dress circle. It was while the Prealdont was thus absolutely unprotected through this guard's amazing recklessness\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdto use no stronger words\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdthat Pooth rushed through the entrance to the box, Just deserted by the guard, and accomplished hl3 fall deed. Realization of his part in the assassination ro rreypd uron the i~!nd of the guard that he finally died as a result of It. CHINAMAN'S CURIOUS MISTAKE In Chinese visiting etiquette the rank of the caller Is denoted by the size of his card. Thus the visiting- card or a high mandarin would be an immense roll of paper, neatly tied up. A gentleman who has travelled In China brought home a Chinese ser- vent, and his wife soon nfter held a \"reception.\" John Chinaman attended the door, and received with great disgust the small paste-boarda of the visitors. Evidently with an opinion of his own of the low condition of his mistress's friends, he pitched the cards Into a basket and with scant ceremony showed their owners into the drawing-room. But presently the gaB-man called with a bill\ufffd\ufffd\ufffda big piece of cream- coloured paper. Tho \"card\" satisfied John. With deep reverenco he received it. With low salaams he UBh- ered the bearer not only Into the drawing-room, but with profound bowings, to the dismay of the gasman and horror of the hostess, right up to the centre of the room, whero the lady was receiving her distinguished guests; and then John, with another humble reverence, meekly retired, doubtless supposing that the owner of the card was a person of very high distinction All He Said. A Chinaman was called as a witless in the police court of Los An- reles In the case of a driver who had \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdun over a dog. The Judge asked lini what time It was when he saw Ih\" man run over the dog. \"Me no sabe,\" replied the witness. \"I say,\" repeated the judge, \"what .Imo waa it when you Baw the man \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdun over the dog?\" \"Me no sabe,\" repeated John, smll- ng blankly. \"We shall havo to have an interpreter,\" commented his honour, as he realised that the witness did not un- lerstand English; and accordingly \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdnotlier Chinaman was hailed Into curt to act as interpreter. \"Ask the vltness,\" commanded the Judge, 'when he saw this man run over the 'eg.\" The interpreter turned to his fel- o\\v countryman and said, \"We chung o, ho me choo lung wow, e-ho^me no ?how ehee, loo know so-loo bing gong ong yit ben.\" To which the witness replied, 'Wong tin kee. wo boo, wing chong ung yue lee, kin s'ug, choy yoke \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdoey ying lnng ding wah, sling amy fray san yick ling toy bing coey how :\ufffd\ufffdu, po long pn gou hung mow kirn luong queii iee chow yo ben tong.\" The interpreter then turned to the lodge and Baid, \"Him say, \"Two I'clock.\" WHAT III!) HE MEAN! \"Two men got into a fight In front of the hank to-day,\" Bald a local tradesman nt his family tea-table, \"and 1 tell you it looked pretty nasty for one of them. Tho bigger one 'clzed a great stick and brandished It. I fell that he was going to knock the other's brains out, and I Jumped n between them,\" Tho family had listened with rapt attention, and as the head paused, In his narrative, the young heir, whoae resreot fcr his father'B bravery Is mmrcstirable, proudly remarked: \"He couldn't knock any brains out tt you, could ho, father?\" The head of the family gated long nnd earnestly at the heir, aa If to Meet evidence of a dawning humor's!;'hut. ns the youth continued with great Innocence to munch his bread ,ind butter, he gasped and reBumed his tea. Race Dying Ont. Thero I? at least one native race that is not dying out. This Is the Maori, of New Zealand. According to statistics obtained In the census of Mimris taken In last March, the total native population of'New Zealand Is Fa Id to be 40.350, an Increase for five years of 1617 In addition there ara 215 Maoris on the Chatham Islands. It Is a matter of difficulty to ascer- \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdaln the number of half-castes living at Maoris. Probably all half-castes, and a large proportion or the Maoris as well in the South Island, now live In European fashion, The health of lhe natives has been generally good. There has been a great advance In the observance of sanitary laws, and the Maoris nre beginning to realise that the excessive'mortality amongst ihe.lr children has Leen due to un- uaultary conditions. R emem ber! Your Jeweler has gifts that spell HAPPINESS AND PLEASURE more surely than any other gift you may think of giving. Lady Elgin Bracelet Watch The smallest Elgin in 14k case and Bracelet, at - $60 Waltham Bracelet Watch 61 0 size, in I Ok case and bracelet at $35 Other Bracelet Watches in Gold and Gold Filled down to $18 In Nickle and Silvtr cases, with leather strap, $9 up WI M. PARKER & CO. Casorso Block JEWELERS Phone 270 standard silverware, cut glass, fine china, conklin Pens, julian sale leather goods OUR CHRISTMAS STOCK OF Stockings, Crackers, Toys, Games, Dolls, &c. has arrived and real nice goods at the right prices they are. Don't fail to see them before making other purchases Our Fancy Boxes of Chocolates that Will please any mother, sister or sweetheart, are, as usual, the best in town. All kinda of Christmas 5 and 10 cent, packages and boxes, nut bars, milk and plain chocolate bars. Greeting Cards at very low prices. Tinsel, silver and gold Cards, Tree Ornaments, &c. FOR THE BEST GO TO ALSGARD'S Printed Butter Wrappers According to the new Dominion Government regulations all farmers who tell butter either to the stores or privately, are required to have it properly covered in a wrapper on which MUST appear in pro- minentletters the'words \"DAIRY BUTTER.\" The (act is also emphasized that all butter in such packagea must be ofthe full net weight of sixteen ounces, and in default of same a fine of from $10 to $30 for each offence is imposed. Whey butter must be ao labelled even when mind with dairy butter, and dairy butter retains its label though it, be miisd with tha creamery product. You can be supplied with neatly - printed wrappers for your SJ butter atthe Kelowna Record Office, for the following prices: I fif)PAPEU'\" ''HINTING i tl SO INCLUDED \ufffd\ufffdP \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd a J\\J 200 ,, ,, 2.00 500 ,, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 3.15 1000 ,, \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd 4.50 These prices include Both the Paper, which is the best obtainable for tht purpose, and ihe Printing of same. Please note this. Owing to the extraordinary rite 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 neediest to nay this supply hat been entirely cut off. Unfortunately there it no guarantee againtt further increatet, indeed, they are more than likely. Kelowna Record Thursday, Dec. 6th, 1917 KBLOWNA ftBCOl* PACE FIVE %\/ \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Lir-fi rco Corduroy Velvet on Sale This Week at - -' 75c EXTRAORDINARY VALUE in Colored Corduro Velvet of Heavy quality. Thiscomes in shades of Rose, Saxe, Navy, Green and White. The width is 27 inches and is worth at to-day's price $ I yd. Special 75c Novelties For Christmas \\V\/E ARE RECEIVING every day large assortments of \" Novelty Goods suitable for Christmas Presents. Hundreds of Fine Handkerchiefs jre now on display in Lawn, Cambric, and Linen, both plain and hand embroidered. Make your selection now while the stock is large. Fancy Tea Aprons, Boudoir Caps, Collars and Waists, in great profusion Phone 361 Kelowna The KELOWNA THEATRE Saturday (December 8th)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEast Lynne. with Theda Bara. Tuesday\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdEthel Clayton in -\" The Bondage of Fear.\" Wednetday (Dec. 12th)\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\" Gloria's Romance \" will be shown this week only (instead of Thursday) afterwards on Thursday as usual. Two Shows, 7.30 & 9. Admission, 25c & 10c We carry the largest and most varied stock of Crockery and China in the Okanagan Valley If you want something in Enamelware we have it. If you want something in Brooms, Brushes or Baskets we have it. If vou want something in Table Centres, Bed Spreads, Child Comforters and Rugs, we have it. Don't have cold feet, when we can supply you with a Pig to warm them on. Toys and Dolls of every description. A large assortment of smallwares and useful Christmas gifts A. E COX WATER STREET KELOWNA WM. HAUG Masons' Supplies HARD AND SOFT COAL Phone No. 66 GREASE AND OILS PREST-O-UTE Eschans. \ufffd\ufffd\ufffde CHAS. E. SMITH *\ufffd\ufffdN QUICK AND SATISFACTORY FREEAIR , SERVICE Phone, r Office 232; House 236 TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES Nurse Porte returned Monday from a visit to California aud coast points. Miss Dodge, of the K.L.O. ben- hes, left on Tuesday for the coast to spend the winter. The Rev. G. W. G. Fortune, re- presenting the provincial Prohibition Committee, waa in town over the week-end, and made an appeal in the different churches for support in carrying on the work. Miss Smith, who is staying with Mia. F. M. Buckland, happened unfortunate accident Sunday morning on her way t<5 church. While walking along Richter street near the greenhouses she slipped fiom the sidewalk, fracturing her ieg. She is now in the hospital. Next Sunday morning in the Baptist church the Rev. W. Arnold Bennett will preach on \" Fulfilling our Destinies.\" At the evening service he will conclude his series on portraits of men and women around town under the topic of \" The Choicest Saint in Kelowna,\" The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist Church will hold, on Saturday December 8th, in Trench's old store a sample sale of \" Made in Canada\" goods. A large variety of samples have been secured and will be offered at bargain prices, There will also be home cooking offered for sale. The time for lodging appeals from decisions given by local tribunals under the Military Service Act has been extended from three days to ten days after notice is received through the post office of the tribunal's decision, and the time for appeals from ail decisions given prior to the first of December is extended until December the I Oth. Mr. F. Bouvette received this week the disquieting news that his son Wilfred (\"Sunshine\"), who has been in hospital in England for some months is dangerously ill. Although badly wounded he seemed on a fair way to recovery, and his letters for some tine have been hopeful of returning by Christmas. It is to be hoped that better news will come soon. A movement has been started to form in connection with the Anglican church a \" social club \" for the purpose of providing social entertainment through the winter months, and also to bring together members of the congregation and create good fellowship all round. Several meetings have already been arranged to be held in the Prisoners of War roofh on Pendozi Street On Wednesday next Mrs. L. E. Taylor and Mrs. Cameron are to act as hostesses. Mr. M. H. Chesbrp, who for the past two years has been field inspector under the Horticultural Branch of the Department of Agriculture, has resigned his position with the government in order to become horticultural overseer for the J. Kidston orchard near Vernon. The orchard, which ia one of the largest in the valley, ia by Long Lake, and adjoining the Coldstream. Mr. Cheabro goes immediately to take up his new duties. Mr. J. E. Reekie is a visitor to Victoria this week. A service will be conducted in St. And.ew's, Okanagan Mission, Sunday next, at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. G. Barratt are leaving this week for the coast where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mis. T. Duggan returned Tuesday from a trip to Halcyon and Nelson. At the latter place they paid a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Harding. Mr. L. E. Taylor left last weekend on a visit to the coast. Mrs. W. C. Duggan was a passenger to Enderby Friday, having received word of the illness of her father. Knowles' eleventh annual watch guessing contest as usual on Saturday, December ISth; $20 gold watch. Guessing free to all. Mr. J. H. Trenwith has devoted one of his windows this week to an interesting display of apples, comprising no fewer than sixty- five different varieties. They were collected by Mr. W. Kirkby during the packing season just ending. The sudden and heavy fall of snow this week haa completely changed the aspect of things locally. From mild, almost springlike weather we have been suddenly plunged into the depths of winter and the sound of the sleigh bell is heard in the land. The Kelowna Women's Institute met in the home of Mrs. B. McDonald for the closing meeting of the year. There was a good attendance and a very enjoyable time was spent. During the afternoon Mrs. Trenwith sang and Miss E. Smith gave a couple of piano solos. One feature of the business session was the decision to buy a Victory Bond. We regret to learn that Private G. R. S, Blackaby, who will be remembered as a former teller in the Bank of Montreal, has been wounded, Pte. Blackaby is one of a family of seven, four brothers and three sisters, all of whom are enlisted in some branch of war service. Pte. Blackaby has been at the front some eighteen months going through the hottest fighting including the Vimy Ridge action, without a scratch. GOOD GOODS! We invite your inspection of the lines we are at present specializing in, and of which we have an excellent assortment to choose from\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd Suit Cases Trunks Club Bags Horse Blankets Rubber Lined Rugs Wool Rugs Gloves and Mitts Robea of various kinds AGENTS FOR THE DELAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR W. R. GLENN & SON Pendozi Street Phone 150 TIRES. ^. \ufffd\ufffd i \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd >.i .is w Buttonholed. If a merchant could call at the home of every one of his customers and talk with each for five minutes, he could materially increase his business ; but figure out the time it would take! Exactly the same result may be obtained by an advertisement in this paper. It will go into the homes and be read at a very favorable moment, When the mind of the customer is not distracted by other things. Tell your business news in the advertising columns. . If your announcements are truthful and convincing, they will bring results. w WM Buff Orpington and White Wyandotte Cockerels These birds are bred and carefully selected for egg type and utility and are big strong vigorous birds. Prices $5, $3 and $2 each, according to their egg type A. W. COOKE FOE SALE CANARIES FOR SALE. Apply Mrs. R. W. Butler, Strathcona Avenue, off Pendozi Street, or phone 5803. 52tf FOR SALE, good growthy 10-week-old pigs, Berkshire - Yorkshire. Apply to Barneby, Okanagan Mission. 2-4p FOR SALE, \" Herald \" wood heater, also bedstead, spring, mattress and bedroom suite. Apply Maxwell, Rutland. 3p FOR SALE, cheap, a number of young Pigs (Berkshire), 10 and 11 weeks old. A. L. Hay. 3tf SITUATIONS VACANT HELP WANTED. Any person, male or female, wishing for work, ahould apply at the office of the B.C, Evaporators, Ltd., Cawston Avenue. 34tf WANTED, man to saw wood by the rick. Good wages. Apply Hudson, Stocks Studio. 2tf SITUATIONS WANTED PRUNING WANTED by experienced man. Apply Box 446, Kelowna. 3-6p MISCELLANEOUS BULBS-Roman Hyacinths, Paper White Narcissus, Daffodils, Lilies (Hyacinths, Tulips, &c, arriving soon), also Pot Plants, Cut Flowers, at the Richter Street Greenhouses. 51 tf STRAYED from my place at Benvoulin, a dark bay gelding, shod front feet, branded bcth shoulder and hip, white star on forehead, has halter on. Reward for information given J. B. Fisher, Benvoulin. 52tf WANTED, good Milk Cow. Apply to R. S. A\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd East Kelowna. 2-4p STRAYED, black muley Heifer, one ear cut. Apply W, H. Stonehouse, Rutland Road. 3-5 City Park Restaurant WANTED TO BUY Chickens Ducks Eggs QUON TAPE P.O. Box 13 Phone 60 Corner Abbott Street and Eli Avenue 27tf 3 chaMtaa(F 3 m Cash Sale \ufffd\ufffd\ufffdffi FOR the three days of the Kelowna Chautauqua, viz. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 13th 14th and 1 Sth, we are having a \"sale extraordinary\" when we will offer values in foodstuffs which are unique inasmuch as we have no hesitation in stating that the prices quoted below are less than wholesale prices at the present time. Wugstafte's Jam and Wagstaffe'o Jelly in 4-lb. tins 60c ' British Columbia Pure Cane Sugar in 100-lb. sacks $10.50 B.C. Milk in the big hotel cans, 7 cans for $1.50 Aylmer Chicken Soup, in 2-lb. tins 25c each, 4 cans 95c Compound Lard, in 3-lb. and 5-lb. tina, at 25c a pound Prunes in 25-lb. boxes, by the box 2.45 Colmalgiu Raisins, seeded, in 12-ounce packages...6 pkgs. 55c Christie's Cream Sodas in 2-lb. cartons 40c each Roger's Pure Cane Syrup in quart jars 30c each Stewed Kidney and Minced Collops, in l-lb. tins 25c each Olives.,75c bots. for 45; 50c bots. for 25c; $1.25 bots.95c See the big posters for further information regarding these. All items cash. Three Chautauqua days only Limited quantities The McKenzie Co., Ltd. Kelowna Field. Box 663, Kelowna. 3ftf COPYRIGHTED 101-1 IN THE MATTER of the Estate of DOUGLAS MACCLESFIELD ANDERSON, late of Kalowna, B. C.. dectaied. NOTICE ii hereby given that all Cradit- on or other persons having any claim or demand against the estate of the above deceased, who died on or about the 24th day of April 1915, and Probate of whose Will was granted to John Couasmaker Anderson, Kelowna, B. C, on tha 5th day of October 1917, are required to send in their claims to the said John Coussmaker Anderson, or to Messrs. Burne & Weddell, Kelowna, B. C\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd his solicitors, on or before the 22nd day of December next, nfter which date the Estate will be dealt with having regard only to the claims and demands then received. Dated the 22nd day of November, 1917 BURNE & WEDDELL. 2-6 Solicitors for the Executor. In great variety are now on display Come Early, while the selection is best Automobile For Hire O. 0. CAMPBELL Phone 219 Toys for the BOYS and Toys for the GIRLS Wagons Sleighs Dolls Elecfrical & Mechanical Trains, &c. HELLO, BOYS! B ecome an ERECTOR Master Engineer There's fun and fame for boys with ERECTOR TOY ENGINEERING Ask for Booklet giving full particulars Iron Toys, Wooden Toys, Hard Toys, Soft Toys, Dry Toys, Wet Toys, Cheap Toys, and some of the best toys we have ever had the pleasure of handling JAMES H. TRENWITH THE ELECTRIC SHOP KELOWNA","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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