"6049766a-ca2e-4955-8374-10bdcb54d024"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "2016-08-30"@en . "1919-01-16"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xkelownarec/items/1.0180940/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " ^e-V>arynV l&latona Utcovtt \"***\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD.( b!Fljl tCovwsw *\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDr> VOL. XI NO. 9 KELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1919.\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD4 PAGES y $1.50 Per Annum lonlcipai Elections Go by Acclamation *lo Change in Constitution of City Council or of School Board There it lo be no municipal election in Kelowna thit year,,all [the Aldermen, School Trutteet fan it Police Com miaa ioner having been returned by acclamation. Aa tuch a situation Waa to aome ex- I tent anticipated, the announcement will cause no turpriae. The council, conaiating of mayor I and tix aldermen.which now entera upon another term of office unchanged,, is, it might be well to recall, made up as follows:\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD MAYOR-D. W. Sutherland. ALDERMEN-D. H. Rattenbury, IW. C. Duggan. J. B. Knowlet, W. J. Mantle, W. Lloyd'Jonea and G. A. Meikle. ! The School Board will consist of the tame five members aa before : Mestrt. J. A. Bigger, W. R. Trench, and Mrs. Calder, who were retiring but have been re-elected, and Messrs. G. A. McKay and G. Ritchie. Police Commissioners must be (elected according to a recent amendment of the Act, and Aid. Rattenbury was the retiring mem- ber of that body this year. He ! agreed to stand for re-election, but at the same time Mr. Geo. Row- I elide appeared aa a candidate. Both were non inated and it looked as though a poll would have to L be taken. .Aid. Rattenbury prevented thie, however, by withdraw- ' ing, leaving the election by acclamation to Mr. Rowcliffe. Basketball Games Prove Popular Described by a apectator aa \"a fine game for the young people,\" the basketball matches arranged by the tcoutt took place latt Friday evening in the presence of about one hundred -onlookers, including the tcoutt and cuba. Not a little intereat haa been arouaed of late in the game, which waa introduced to the tcoutt three years ago by the scoutmaster; and thit winter the ladiea were invited to try their hands at it with the result that the big item on Friday'a programme was a match between the \"Lady Blues\" and the \"Lady Reds.\" Thit game was preceded by a contest between two junior scout teams, the resultant score of 10 points to 5, however, not being a fair indication of the skill shown by both sides after a good game.. The ladies then took the field, Miss Florence Cooper leading the Reds, compoted of Mines Mantle, Gaddes, Perry and Moubray, and Mrt. H. G. M. Wilton the Blues: Misses E. Cooper, Williams, De- Hart and Atkinson. Mr. E. C. Weddell acted at referee and hia services were frequently called for, although nothing more serioua than a little playful scratching took place. The superior weight and reach of the Red't captain helped them a great deal, but many spectacular runt were ttopped by the tenacity of one of\" the younger Bluet, who frequently tat on the ball rather than part with it, much to the delight of the audience and the chagrin of her opponenti. The half-time score wat 4 - 6 in the Red't favor. Returning, the ladiet played a fatter and better game, J, Mitt Mantle scoring a very neat goal whilst Mrt. Wilton made\" strong endeavora to retrieve the lott to her tide.with the retultthat at the close of play the score ttood at the very satisfactory figures of 9 pointt to 8 in favor of the Redt. The seniors' match v. hich followed waa an excellent game and very fait, C. Gaddes, Lloyd Day and Jim Calder doing tome splendid work. Gaddes' team won with a tcore of 10 to 4, but, at in the first game, the result as thown on the- tcore board wat no criterion of the play. Summerland will have to get a vety ttrong team to beat the local combination in the tenior garnet they are to play in the near future. STOCKS\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDOn Sunday, December 29th, to the wife of Private Arthur M. B. Stocks, at Panticton, Special Programme at Knox Church Sunday The services at the United church next Sunday will be of an especially inspirational and interesting character. Rev. Dr. C. A. Eby, a minister of high standing in Canada, attisted by hit ton, Mr, C. A. Eby, will give a lecture-recital on \"The Vition of Itaaih.\" Thit ia the presentation of the message of the great Hebrew prophet in dramatic form and the tinging of many of the more sublime passages of the book. Dr. Eby it a man of ripe scholarship and an elocutionist of merit. For the past two aeaaons he has been on the Chautauqua lecture platform. Mr. C. Eby possesses a baritone voice of good quality and renders the exquisite lyrical passages with sympathy and dignity. The first part of the programme aa given below will be given at the morning service and the second part at the evening service: Part I \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDThe Great Assize 1. Foreword and Argument 2. The Touch with the Infinite \"Holy, H6ly,Holy\" Tandy 3. The ldaal and the Actual \"The Parable of theVineyard\"..Tandy 4. Pride Must Fall \"Sevenfold Woa on Sevenfold Sins\" (Tandy 5. The Hopeless Tragedy * \" For all this His anger ia not turned away\" 7^ Tandy Part 2\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDDarkness and Dawn 1. The Terrified King. 2. The Sign Immanuel \"Make an Uproar\" 3. The Breaking Storm \"The Lord is my Light\" Allitsen \"And He shall lift up an ensign\" ITandy 4. The Dark Before the Dawn \"And they shall pasa through \"..Tandy 5. Jehovah'a Controversy 6. The vision of Day . \"But the thick Darkness shall be driven away\" Tandy 7. The Psalm of Hope \"Unto us a Child ia Born\" Tandy 8. Through Centuries to the Present \"The Recessional\" (Kipling).DeKoven 9. Tha New Jerusalem \"The Holy City\" Adama Quoted parts sung ..Tandy Successful Red Cross Sales of Work The ladies of East Kelowna have demonstrated before that they can do things when they, set out with that intention, and the \"Jumble Sale\" which they conducted Saturday laat in aid of the Red Cross was another proof of thia. In all the magnificent sum of $995 was raised, made up aa follows: Receipts from sale $740 Tags 50 Teaa 55 Raffle of Victory Bond ... 150 This is only an approximate statement aa the returns are not yet all completed, but it is near enough to show what a magnificent success was achieved. Moat of the gooda sold were the work of the East Kelowna ladies, and great ingenuity and talent was displayed in many instances. The proceeds are to be divided between the local Red Croat and the \"Drive\" now in progress. The annual meeting of the Eatt Kelowna Red Crott it to be held next Saturday. The retiring pre- tedentt, Mesdames Carruthers and Reekie desire to have at good an attendance at possible at thit meeting. _o Mrt. Weir returned from the old country today, Meatrt. Casorso Bros, are making a fine window display thit week of their home-grown onion and alfalfa teed, which ia attracting much attention. The skating rink at the tennit courtt on Harvey Ave. .it beingj>ut into thape again by the Athletic Club, and weather permitting skating will ttart in about a week. The Committee it going to a lot of trouble and expense and it it hoped the public will give their tupport and help make it a tuccett. The K.A.A.C. hat teveral hockey teamt and expectt to have garnet with townt along the lake. A fancy dress carnival will also be held in the near future. Seed Fair Attracts Much Interest District Shows Up Well in the List of Prizes The Mainland Provincial Seed Fair which hat jutt come to a close here hat undoubtedly been the mott successful yet held. The fair, which it held under government auspices by the Soil and Crop division of the Department of Agriculture, ia a comparatively recent development, but it performing a very uteful service in educating and interesting the farmer and gardener in the production of better seed, and the necessity of supplying the home market. That the Fair was held in Kelowna at all was due to the energy of Mr. R. L. Dalglish, who canvassed so vigorously for the entries and, indeed, upon whom most of the arrangements fell. Mr. E. Hogan, soil and crop instructor, is sick in the east, and Mr. P. W. Ankatell Jones, of Chemainua, who came to judge the potatoes, had to take his place. The building opposite the court house occupied by Rowcliffe's, proved a convenient place for the Fair, and after a little decorating with flags and streamers and the erection of suitable stands, the exhibits were ditplayed in a very attractive fashion. Plants has been supplied by Messrs. Palmer & Rogerson and Paul Knippel. There were in all 201 entries of which 104 were from Kelowna growers, who, it might be mentioned, succeeded in carrying off 34 of the prizes. There were 43 classes in all, and these with few exceptions were well represented. Grain wat a good showing, considering this is not a grain growing country. Of corn there waa a magnificent display both in flint and dent. Beans and peaa alto made a good ahowing. The potato classes were small largely, it wat pointed out by the judge, from an apparent lack of knowledge aa to what, waa requited in a good seed potato. An interetting corner of ihe building waa that devoted to the display sent by the Summerland, Agassiz and Sydney Experimental stations, these being of a high educational value to all seed growers. An automatic lantern with changing views furnished amuse, ment for the youngsters, but also showed a lot of inttructive views on various phases of seed growing. Several machines and contrivances were alao thown in operation, cleaning and thrething different varietiea of teed. The Bankhead Orchard Co. had a splendid display of home-grown seeds, chiefly the Dent Corn for which they have already won a considerable reputation. The Farmera' Institute stand waa well supplied with bulletins and all information likely to be of use to seed men. Mr. Dalglish, who was in charge of thit, had also hit own little teed ditplay, contitting of tome particularly fine prize-winning beana, grown on the Bartholomew place at the Minion. C. Casorso had a display of onion seed of which he|had grown a large quantity very successfully thit year receiving commendations from Prof. Bovine and othert. Considering the tuperiority of homegrown teed over imported stuff he thould have no difficulty in disposing of hit 1500 lbt within the dittrict. A displav of tobacco and aeed wat shown by Mr. L. Holman, and cloae by waa a collection of photographs by Mr. Willis, which are destined for the Canadian agency in London. Both Tuesday and Wednesday the attendance wat verv good, and many exprettiont of approval were heard from the many viaitort. The judget were Prof. L. Steven- ton, and Mr. P. W. Ankatell Jones. Following it a complete Hit of the prize winnert: Registered Spring Wheat 1, William Rogers. Tappan, B.C. Regittered White Oats 2, M. Hereron. (Both above prizes withheld pending receipt of certificates.) Seed Growers Org- f anize for Marketing Interesting Addresses Given , on Different Phases of _ Industry The Britith Columbia Seed Growers' Attociation came into existence just a year ago to meet the necessity which had arisen for an organization to ensure the de. velopment upon right lin*a of an industry which had grown up in consequence . Mayor Sotherland, who had been unavoidably absent during the morning, than delivered a brief address of welcome to the delegatet* Mr. J. ft. Fryer, of the Dominion Seed Laboratory, Calgary, waa the next speaker hia subject being, \"Experiences in Field Inspection and Seed Tearing,\" and Mr. P. W. Ankatel Jones, of Chemainua, a well- known authority on potato culture, gave an interesting address on \"Practical Potato Raising,\" whilst in the evening Mr. R. H. Helmer, of the Summerland Experimental Farm, related hia experiences in growing carrot and mangel aeed. Tha Hon. E. D. Barrow, Miniater of Agriculture, was present at the meeting and spoke encouragingly of the prospects for seed growing in the province, lt waa apparent that certain districts possessed natural advantages for seed production and where auch waa the case there waa no fear that the industry would progress. He admitted that the department had been open to aome criticism in that their arrangements for assisting in seed threshing had not proved adequate to the large crop. The fact that there had been auch large production, however, waa a matter for satisfaction, and would no doubt enable the growers to take care of their own crop another year. He suggested tha need for adequate marketing arrangements, and read a telegram received from Mr. G. H. Clarke, of the Dominion Seed Branch, outlining a filan for a co-operative organization on the ines of .tha Saskatchewan Grain Growers.' To thia the provincial department would be pleaaed to give every assistance. Later in discussing this matter the meeting appointed aa a provisional committee Messrs. L. E. Taylor. A. Agur, C. E. Weeks, J. Stores and W. Hayhurat. Prof. Stevenson spoke of the need of [rrotective legislation to prevent cross potentiation and ensure the purity of aeed crops. A smoky ttove in Knowle't jew elry ttore gave rite to an an alarm of fire Tuetday evening. The boya were on the scene promptly but fortunately no damage wat done. The abtent membert of the tchool staff, Mitt Page, Mitt Leckie and Misa Woodt all commenced their dutiea Monday, having recovered sufficiently from the \"flu.\" In a letter received thia week by Mr. J. Harris the news is conveyed of the death at the coast of E. H. Soady, well-known in Kelowna'up to a year or two ago. Deceased in fact waa in Kelowna about two montht ago after having completed an engagement with the Cawston Canning Co. He then left for Nanaimo, and during a viait to Vancouver during Christmas week he contracted \"flu\" and died within a couple of days of being admitted to hospital. He leaves a wife and two children who are at present over in England. Dairymen in Convention Here this Week The B. C. Dairymen's Attociation commenced itt annual convention yetterday. Following ah addreaa of welcome from the Mayor, the pretident, S. H. Shannon, delivered hit addreaa, touching upon many important features of the dairy business during the year. He was pleased to visit Kelowna, and believed the policy of holding the convention in different districts each year a wise one, enabling the delegatet to get in touch with freth people, and to extend their knowledge of the province. A report of the year's work of the Association was read by Mr. T. A. F. Wiancko, the secretary. The meetings were continued in the afternom, when the speakers were Prof. Westover, of the Oregon Agricultural College, and W. H. Hicks of the Agassiz Experimental Farm. In the evening the Hon. E. D. Barrow addressed the convention other speakers being Prof. W. T. McDonald, acting deputy minister, Prof. L. Stevenson and J. W. Berry of Langley Prairie. To-day's programme includes a report from the secretary on the recent Dairy Conference at Ottawa, addresses by Prof. Sadler of the B.C University, Prof. E. L. West- over, P..H. Moore, of the Colony Farm, and the consideration of a number ol important resolutions. Meetings have a'so been held by the B. C. Woolgrowers' Association, of which lack of space prevent extended mention this week. To night the various delegates with the local farmers and business men .are to be entertained at a banquet in Morrison Hall Baptists Hold Annual Business Meeting More Kelowna Men Return this Week Capt. Hoy and Lieut. Kincaid are given Hearty Welcome The powerhoutc whittle is being kept busy these dayatounding welcome to Kelowna aoldiers who are returning now every few, daya. Capt. E. Hoy and Lieut. Graham Kincaid were the arrivals Monday. The former waa at one time a member of the Fire Brigade, and in consequence the members of that body turned out in atrength, bringing' along the fire engine to convey the returning one. Capt. Hoy has passed through some varied experiences overseas. He enlisted from'Kelowna in Feb. 1915 with others ofthe fire brigade boys, serving with the infantry for nearly two and a half years. Later he transferred to the Flving Corps and it waa while engaged in flying over the Germans only a few months ago that an accident to his pro- pellor compelled him to descend, to be taken prisoner by the enemy. Fortunately his captivity was brief for the signing of the armistice enabled him to return home. He is visiting Kelowna in company with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Fraser, of Vancouver. Lieut. Kincaid was also heartily welcomed. He has had a most successful career as a soldier, and is to be congratulated upon the promotion and distinction which he has earned. He enlisted in Winnipeg in. January 1916 when only 19 years of age and went overseas in May of that year. For some months he was with the Canadian Arms Inspection and Repair department in London, but waa afterwards transferred to the 53rd Canadion Field Artillery, going over to France with that unit in 1917. He was recommended for a commission the following year and finally gazetted in August. He was in England acting as instructor in machine gunnery when peace came. The. members of the Kelowna Baptist church held their annual business meeting laat Wednesday evening, the Rev. W, Arnold Ben-- nett, pastor, occupying the chair. The reports of the various departments were read and adopted and officers elected for the year. Light refreshments were served after the business had been disposed of. The clerk, Mr. H. W. Swerdfager in tendering his report stated that the year had been wonderfully successful, 47 new membera having been added to the church rol), and 34 converts baptized upon confession of their faith. The church had sustained a loss of three by death; namely, Mr. T. Duggan, Mrs. Rosa Henning and Mr. Neil Dalgleish. The pastor had made over 300 visits into the homes of the members and others. Mits M. I. Reekie, the treasurer, reported that in spite of the influenza ban, the year had been unprecedented financially no less a sum than $1,911 representing the income from all sourcet, and that, with all current accounts paid, they were able to look the world in the [ace with a balance in the bank. Mutual appreciation was manifested by all present at to encouraging a report, repretenting, at it did, much self-denial on the part of many of the small congregation. A ttrong Sunday-school had been built up after much exacting labor, and the memberahip now ttood well over 100. Much regret wat expressed at the retirement of Mr. Angut McGregor from the potition of superintendent, which he had held for three years, owing to precarious health The election of officers resulted at follows: deacons, Messrs. Mc- Keown, Reekie, McCregor, Harris, Weekt, Good and Patmore; Advia ory Board : Mesdames Brown, Pat- more and Weeks, together with the deacons; Clerk : Mr. Swerdfager ; Treasurer: Miss Reekie ; Financial secretary : Mr. Brown ; Finance committee : Miatet Lena Wilson, Reekie, and Mettrt. Brown McGregor, Patmore, Day and Har- ritt; Sunday-school superintendent, Mr. Houte; Asst., Mr. Good ; Auditor : Mr. Reid ; Ushers: Mettrt. Swerdfager, Patterton, Gill, Ingles, Harritt, Duggan and Patmore. Ladies' Hospital Aid Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Ladiea* Hospital Aid was held in the Board of Trade rooms on Monday last, with thirty-six ladiea present. The President, Mrs. Willits, being absent, the meeting was taken by the vice-president, Mrs, W. Lloyd Jones. The financial reports were very good, considering how little had been asked for the hotpital. The following officers wer.e elected : Pretident, Mrs. J B. Knowlet; 1st Vice-Pres , Mrs. W. Lloyd-Jones 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. H. J. Hewetson ; Secretary, Mrs. Lynch ; Treasurer, Mrs. Anderson; Executive, Mesdames Duggan, Cameron, McKay, Rowcliffe, Rogers and Miss Reekie. \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD It was decided to hold a \"shower\" at the hospital on'Thursday, Jan. 23rd. A general invitation is extended. The aid will serve tea. A partial list of articles desired are: flower vaaes, cups and saucers, small bread 6t butter plates, sugars and creams, sauce dishes, small soup bowls, water glasses, dresser covers, stand covers, baby blankets, wash cloths, dish towels, kitchen utenailt, books, magtzinet, etc. At thit is the first shower in two years, we hope people will be generous. The hospital needs our help and we need the hospital. Home Grown Seed Gives Best Results - Experience hat shown conclusively that crops produced from seed grown in the aame locality are much tuperior in yield and quality to thote produced from imported teed. The mott tariff actcry explanation of thit it the obviout one that the aeedt have become acclimatized, and by the time they are called upon tp produce plantt, are ao fitted to their surroundings at to make the mott of the conditions in which they are placed. Several recent instances have been quoted in which S fair comparison hat been pottible, and the difference it certainly Startling. . f'Ajaii. FOd& kEtOfcNA RECORD Thursday, January 16,19$ KELOMNH RECORD f-sMltttid tatty Tfctrtetaa at Itjstt\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD, MM LSATKLE7 MHsx aaa) Prtrprietar scbscsiptiqn bates tlJO psr rsasr 7te\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD State. IO esats r UnlVsel I tka rstnuat rase <\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD> have satra musts tsallad ta trlaaae at a drttaaoa at HALT HATS. La.. Tt eaata net star. This spKlal Dsivllsta ta araatst 1st ths earcoss ot edvsrtisioa tee elsv *ed iBslrtot. AD eeteeriatsoaa tsuraMs la advaaat aovnrnsiira bath LODGE NOT1CBS. PROME8SIONAL CABDS ETC.. Sit esata nss column ioe* ssr araak. LAND AND TIMBER NOTICES-SO dars. tt; SO dava 17. WATBB NOTICES-19 lac Bra LEGAL ADVERTiaraG-Flrst Inesrtloa. IS osnts tar IU\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD; saeh satraauuaal lassrtioa. t esats use Uaa. CLASSIFIED ADTEBTlSEstitNTS -S stats' oar word llrat lassrtlrsa. 1 ssat par srord DISPLAY ADVEBTISEMNTS - Two and aadsc. M esata osr laetr lirst iassrttM over two laeaee 40 esata par lash Scat lassrtioa: SO eaata nsr Ineh sash aabaaaaaat bstsruoB. All ehaaaaa ia ooatraot advsrtUaraaatt asaat bs in tba hands ol ths printer hr ToaasVsV svsaJat to aatara poblloetioa la tha asst The holding of to many meeting! and conventions in Kelowna thit week haa introduced an air of buttle and activity into a usually quiet period of the year. It ia not often to many vititon favor our city with their pretence at one time, and it it to be hoped that thev will go away feeling that they have been made welcome and have enjoyed their stay. Certainly it it the earnett detire not only of the local committees looking after the comfort of our guests, but of every individual citizen that thia may be to, and every effort it being made to ensure tuch a happy result. At to the convention! themselves, much lasting benefit it looked for at the result ot their being held in this district. The seed industry, for instance, has'received a tremendous stimulus from the Seed Fsir and the Seed Growers' meetings. Mrny people who were either frsnkly ignorant or lukewarm about the possibilities of seed-growing have undoubtedly aeen a light. Il is admitted aa beyond question by all the experts on the subject that thit dittrict presents almost ideal condition! for profitable teed production, and it branch of fanning which otfeis great promite of succett. A good deal haa been accomplished at the eonveniion, too, in the way of tak< ing the initial steps towardt putting the marketing end of the induttry on a sound basis. If the advice of one of the speakers to \"make haste slowly\" is followed, the not distant future ahould see a steady and profitable new source of revenue develope in lhe valley. Orders for Local Scouts \"*s pacPABW Kelowna Troop Troop Firat; Self Laat Edited by Pioneer. Jan., 14 1919 ORDERS bv command for week ending Jan. 25, 1919. DUTIES: Orderly patrol for week and alao for week following, Owlt; next for duty, the Beavera. PARADES: The combined troop will parade at the club-room on Wednetday, Jan., 22at 7.15 p.m. The utual basket-ball practice! will be held on Monday and Friday. \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD a a - CUBS: The evening for the weekly parade of the Cubs hat been changed from Wednesday to Friday and the next parade will therefore be held on Friday of thit week, the 17th inttant. At thia parade certain badgea won by different Cuba will be pretented and a bun-feed will be held. a ^ a A.S.M. Keown ia now back in Vancouver and expect! to be up here on a vitit very toon. a a \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD The tpectatora who taw the basket-ball matches on Friday evening laat all seen ed to like the game very much and we have received aeveral requests to furnish such another evening's sport. We thall be glad to do to. a a a At the Fall Fair thia year a prize will be given for the belt map of the city, meeting the requirement! for the Pathfinder Badge, and drawn or brought up to date this The following New Year'a greeting! have been exchanged with Provincial Headquarters:\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD From the Chief Scout for Canada : \"I avail my self of th1.* occasion to congratulate the Boy Scout Officers and Scouts of Canada on the helpful part which they have been privileged to take in support of Canada's part in the Great World War. I am sure that thii Association will alio take a worthy part in the difficult tasks of reconstruction which the war hai given rise to. Please-convey my cordial best wiihei to all ranki for the New Year. (Sd) DEVONSHIRE.\" Our reply: \"On behalf of all members ofthe Boy Scout Association in British Columbia and Yukon I most heartily thank Your Excellency for your very kind and much appreciated New Year'a meisage. We in our turn respectfully ask Your Excellencies to accept our loyal and respectful good wishes for 1919. (Sd)T.R, HENEAGE, A.C. From Manitoba : * Manitoba Scouts and Officers tend heartiest Season's Greeting!. (Sd) A. T. MACINTOSH Our Reply: \"Your kind greeting for 1919 moil heartily reciprocated by all ranka in British Columbia and Yukon Territory. (Sd) T. R. HENEAGE.' Dairying hat already taken a firm root here, and the importance of good stock, careful testing, and up- to-date methods realized fo some extent. The dairy convention, however, aad the excellent addresses of some of the speakers, cannot but tend to deepen this conviction, and to bring others into line. The members of the Wool Growers' Association, which also meets this week, have been face tiouily referred to at \"wool-gaih- erert,\" but their deliberationt and their intight into the possibilities of the theep bush ess have eaiily refuted this insinuation. No, doubt they alio will take many paces forward thit week. Benvoulin Farmers Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Benvoulin Local U.F.B.C. took place in the Mission Creek tchool on January 7th, with a good number of membera present. The preiident, Mr. C. E. Weekt. in a brief addrett pointed out the advanlagei that the local offered to the community aa a channel through which communication!, resolution!, Ate, could be discussed and action taken. With the work the U.F.B.C. brought about on Million Creek at an instance of repaid endeavor he reminded the memben that it wat only by unit ed action that they could accomplish any desired object. He also showed how things indicated that proper co-operation would be an absolute necessity tooner or later. The preiident again referred lo the onion quettion stating that on a recent trip to the coast he saw in some of the wholesale houses tome Kelowna oniona which were anything but a credit to the diatrict, and that the U.S. were tup- plying the wholesalers with.a superior quality of oniona. Unless better methodt of curing and grading are adopted we may lose the sale of 150 to 200 thouaand dollars worth of oniont which the pretent market takes annually. In the discussion which followed a committee waa appointed who would report at a future meeting on the moit up-to-date and efficient method of handling onions. All onion growers are invited to attend at this meeting. Mr. W.A. Scott introduced the subject of road inspection. This subject was felt to be an important one and Mr. R. Hall waa appointed to deal with the quettion at the next meeting. A hearty vote of thanks wai extended to the retiring officer! for their work during the year. The new officers elected were : C. E. Weeks, pres.; D. McEachern, vice.-preo; A, S. Patterson, sec.- treas., and E. A- Day, A. W. Cooke and A. L. Patterson directors. BURNE & WEDDELL Barrister, Solicitors and Notaries Public, E. G. Weddell. - John P. Burne. KELOWNA B.C. R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA. B.C. JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR at BUILDER! . Plant and Specifications Prepared and estimates given for publicBuild- ings.Town and Country Residences JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA F. W. GROVES M. Can.9oc.CE. Consulting Cloll and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. Land Suroeyor Survey, and Reports oa Irrigation Works Applications for Water License* KELOWNA. BO. The school started on Monday morning with the complete staff. The work, already seriously hindered, is being retarded still further by the number of colds lhat have developed. On Monday there were no fewer than fifty-four pupils absent, nearly all with coldt. Still it meana a gc. od deal to be moving once again. The more I tee of the condition of the pupils the more I think we thould repeat a great part of the d to take in a new Receiving claai thit term matter! will be made much worae; for in that caae another room would be required. Thii would necessitate a re-organization and all that that means. However, if the parents of those little children that attain ichool age between now and the end of June would not tend them till Augutt, we could avoid a great deal of trouble and leave the children with their present teachera. It teemt to me the height of folly to attempt to make up two montht at the expenae ofthe pupils' health. Of courae we mutt try to make up the loat in the Entrance claaaes as far as possible. But aa far at 1 can aee now there will be a good many more failure! in these classes than ordinarily no matter what ii done. The chairman of the School Board, Mr. Biggar, and the chairman of the Management committee, Mr. Trench, visited the tchool latt week. J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. All kinds of Repairs BERNARD AVENUE, x KELOWNA. CLIFFORD G. BUCK INSURANCE BROKER l Lift, Accident, Sickness, Fira, Automobile, Burglary, Fidelity Guarantee Specialising in Insurance, therefore service to the Assured Phones \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD17 and 816 jycu\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD yoChthiT\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDt>f tMT SIGN INVISIBLE AUCTIONEER I have had over 21 years' experience in the Auctioneering business. particularly in the line of Cattle, Farm Implement* and Household Furniture; and thii experience ia at your disposal. It meant better reau!u from your auction sales. Anyone wishing to arrange for an Auction Sale should aee or write- G. H. KERR1 Auctioneer P.O. Box 19) Residence at Kelowna, B.C. GLF.NMORF. Mr. C. G. BUCK Room I, Leckie Block, \"ia acting at agent in Kelowna, and will make al arrangement! for conducting of tales Phon* 217 The IDEAL RANGE Far Coal or Wood hay on Full Good Baker All our Ranges have Polished Steal Tops COME IN AND SEE OUR RANGES --I KfilSwSA 4\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDe\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD3SB Thursday, January 16, l9l\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD Athletic Club Holds Annual Meeting A meeting of the Kelowna Amateur Athletic Club took place Jan. 9th in the Board of Trade roomt. The mott important item wat the election of officers for 1919. Mr. L. V. Rogert waa re-elected Pretident, Mr. E. C. Weddell. Vice-Pra- tident; N. E. DeHart, aecretary. Mr. Chat. Shayler -wat elected Treaaurer in place of L. J. Kelly, who hat left town. An executive of Mr. G. A. Meikle for base-ball, H. G. M. Wilson for aquatic sports, Mr. J. J. Daviet football and Mr. F. Small for lacrosse wat appointed. T. Treadgold was appointed trainer for bate-ball; G N. Kennedy, lacrosse and Albert Raymer, hockey. The club haa had a very successful year, both financially and in the tporta. They have a cath balance in the bank of $104. Citizent will thia year, at latt, be atked to become members at the rate of fl a year. The club expects thia year to have a large membership. The boya coming home from overseas are all ttrong for athletict, and Kelowna ahould have tome good tporta. It waa decided by vote that the athletic club revive the tkating rink, and a committee waa appointed to look after thia, and expect to have the rink ready in a week't time. The executive committee it alto charged with the duty of making arrangementa for a club room. It wat alao decided that a dance be held on Thun. Jan. 30. ( WANTED! ) FOB SALE FOR SALE, Coal-oil Heater and Belle Oak Heater. Apply Mra. Boy er, Glen Avenue, after 6 o'clock. 46tl NOTICE IN THE MATTER of the estate of Christopher Hargreaves, formerly Colliery Manager, of Springhill Mines, Cumberland County, N.S., and latterly of Kelowna, British Columbia, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors or other persons having any claim or demand against the estate of the above deceased, who died at Kelowna, B.C., on the 6th day of September, 1918, acd probate of whose Last Will and Testament was on the 19th day of November. 1916, granted by the Supreme Court of British Columbia, to Elizabeth Hargreaves, Thorn- aa J. Hargreaves and Samuel Jones, the Executers, are required to send in their claims to the undersigned, on or before the 15th day of February, 1919, after which date the estate will be dealt with having regard only to the claims and demands then received. Any claim over $5 must be verified by statutory declaration. Dated the 19th day of December, 1916. R. B. KERR, of 7, Rowcliffe Block, Kelowna, Britiah Columbia, 6-0 Solicitor for the above Executors. NOTICE In the matter of the Eatate of Charles Edwards, late of Rutland, near Kelowna. B.C., Private Soldier, deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors or other persons having any claim or demand against the estate ot the above deceased, who was killed in action on or about the 8th day of April, 1917, and Let- tare of Administration tJ whose estete were on the 10th day of September, 1918, granted to The Royal Trust Company, are required to send in their claims to The Royal Trust Company, 732, Dunemuir Street, Vancouver, B.C., the Administrator of the estate, on or before the 27th day of January, 1919, after which date the estate will be dealt with having regard only to the claims and demands then re. ceived. Any claim over $5 must be verified by statutory declaration. Dated the Uth day of December, 1918. R. B. KERR. of 7, Rowcliffe Block, Kelowna, B.C., 5-9 Solicitor for the Administrator. The Corporation of the City of Kelowna TENDERS FOR FIRE BRIGADE INSURANCE Tenders will be received by the under signed up to Friday, the 31 st day of January, for insuring the members of the Kelowna Fire Brigade. The lowest or any (under not necessarily accepted. For further particulars apply to Mr. M, A. Alegard, Chief, Kelowna Volunteel Fire Brigade. G. H. DUNN. Kelowna, B.C.. City Clerk. January 16th, 1919. 9-0 J. A. BIGGER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Estimates Furnished (tr all classes of work FOR SALE. Mantles for mantle oil lamps, 30c each ; Lamp Chimneys 40c each or two for 75c. Why pay more ? Jamea Inglis, Water Street, phone 116. 7-0 FIRST CROP HAY (or tale. Apply Box 78, Kelowna. 9p FOR SALE OR TRADE-160 acrea good land in Saskatchewan. Would trade (or land in Kelowna district or (or atock. Apply J. Swanson, Lawson Ave. 9-2p SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED, by experienced man, management o( orchard land. Can take sole charge. P. Venablea. Vernon, B.C. 9-0 MISCELLANEOUS FOUND, a Bangle. Apply City PoUce Office. 9_ CASH given (or Punching Ball in decent condition. Bait., Record Office. x NOTICE Would the person who removed tix coyote trapa from the S. E. o! Woods Lake, M. Williams' property, return tame to avoid further trouble. HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO RENT, after June lat, a Furnished Houae, preferably with mod ern conveniencea and garden. Apply, stating terms, etc., to box H, Record Office. 6p Automobile For Hire H. B. BURTCH - Phone 180 4 SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDHitter orttoa t_ _- _., . _ wv ba lease* lac a teas ei ttraatv-oae vsum I aa sairaal natal ol SI aa ana. Not osa Uaa MOO etna wis ba lease* tt tttSsallnt lot le* Isaaa asset ka matt b. ht soolteent la tereoa ta tks Anat an 8ab- tsat ol tks esstrtat la wkloVsa. rlrtvs as- gsat _ .- Hsd Ine an eMaaesaV Ease amttetlr j ba al IS wka* aria ka fsCasaM H tha nobis ppUad lot tn aot availabls. bat aot otksr- U.. 1 malty ahall be eeid ao ta. ssar- haatabie oataat al tha sstas at tka sate ol ve eaata aat taa, asttoas. til _ nsrt erwlisar Its nrrlioaat UausU. iStttft- Tha psisaa oisratletT ks aasat with ssrota ^_ a catena lasoaatt hs tall aaaatttv ol\" asrohaaiabl. aoal mined ad nas ths rovaltv IkiilQt, \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD tht aoal Inint riatta an not,talari aoarataS. saeh .turns shall ka laraishsd st Isaat oass a Tka Waves win laaMa the aaal mlaisa rtehts coasltsnt aassafart let tha wesUat al he arias at the sate ol SIS aa tan. he Sar hli saareesailist atralleaUoa ekesaat he \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDads ta tha Sssrstaiv ol the llnsHsssal ol ht httfstt,, Ottawa, at t\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD B Stent et Our Meat is Good - And Prices Low You can't make any mistake by trading with us COME AND SEE US Boillil Beef 18c Ih. Pit Roast 20c It. Heme Mate Sauugei 25c tb. Veal, Roast Lag 29c Veal, Roaat Loin 29c Veal, Roaat Shoulder 25c Veal, Stew 22c Veal Chopa, Rib 29c Veal Chopa, Shoulder 25c Beef, Roaat 22c Rump Roast 22a Round Steak 25c Loin Steak ~ 39c Beef Suet 16c Corned Pork 30c Dry Salt Pork 38c Pork Chop 30c Pork Steak 29c Pork. Roaat 30c Side Pork 30c Lag Pork 30c Rah 25c Canada Food Board License No. 221 Davy & Mills INDEPENDENT MARKET Ellis Street Phone 268 (Next to Wtldren'a Grocery) mmsmstmkwtwswtttwssmsmtmsswm Seed Fair Attracts Much Interest Hard Spring Wheat (16 entries) I, Alex. Watt. Knutsford ; 2, G. W. Adamson, Kamloops ; 3, J. R. Brown, Vernon. Soft Spring Wheat I. W. T. Hayhurat. Armstrong ; 2. W. T. Hayhurat, Armstrong ; 3, W. Middleton, Vernon. Winter Wheat I, Wm. Middleton ; 2, M. Hereron. White Oata I, Wm. Middleton i 2. W. Roger, ; i, Mr. Hayhurat. Six-rowed Barley I. W. T. Hayhurstj D, 2. W.Strachan, Kamloopt; 3, Kelowna Land & Orchard Co. Two-rowed Barley 1, Coldstream Ranch i 2, B. M. Richards, Vemon : 3, Kelowna Land (t Orchard Co. Fall Rye 1, Bankhead Orchard Co.; 2, Mn. Cameron. Field Peaa I, E. Traak, Opina Early Potatoes 2, T. G. Speer ; 3, A. Untworth, Sar. dit. Late Potatoea J. M. Humphreyi, Malakwa; 2, W. E. Smith, Revelstoke ; 3, T. Hayhurat, Armstrong. Bett 20 lba. Potatoea, grown by competitor in Boya' and. Girla' Competition I, CW. Mizon. Malakwa; 2. M. Mizon. Flint Corn I, C. E. Weeka; 2, J. M. Croft; 3. R. V. Agur, Summerland. Dent Corn I, Bankhead ; 2, D. W. Strachan; 3, 0. C. Lane, Surrey. Sweet Corn 1. W. A. Scott; 2, D. E. Gellatly ; 3, D. W. Reid. Seed Corn, grown by competitor in Boya' and Girla, Competition I, Robert Croft, Kelowna. Alfalfa I. M. Hassan, Armstrong ; 2, Casorso Bros. Mangels I, W. Mclntyre, Sardia ; 2. C. C. Heaven, Grand Forka ; 3, A. G. Service, Lulu Island. Turnips I, A. E. Hayhurat. Carrots I, D. E. Gellatly; 2. W. T. Hayhurat. Field Beans I. F. Royle; 2, T. B. Scott, Armstrong; 3, Mr. Hubbard, Sardia. Broad Beana I, Mra. Thornton, Salmon Arm ; 2, Bankhead. Dwa.'f Beana I, G. A. Barrett; 2, Mra. H. C. Thornton. Salmon Arm; 3, R. L. Dalglish and Bartholomew. Pale Beans I, E. Farria, Okanagan Mission. Garden Peat I, B.C. Nuraeriea ; 2, S. Coxworth, Rutland; 3, S. Coxworth, Rutland. Garden Beeta I. N. H. Caesar, Ok. Centre; 2. Bank, head; 3, B.C. Nurseries. Onion Seed I, G. B. Connor, Summerland : 2, F. deCacquery ; 3, Bankhead. Onion Sett I, Sardia Seed Growera; 2, Bankhead. Partnip Seed I. Wm. Roger., Tappan: 2.W. T. Hay. hurst; 3, A. G. Service. Tomato Seed 1. Bankhead; 2, Bankhead; 3, C. Marty. Lettuce Seed 2, D. W. F. Reed, Salmon Arm. Radiah Seed .1, A. B. Wood. Kelowna ; 2, Peter Larten, Weitbank; 3, F. A. Taylor. Collection of Flower and Vegeteble Seeda I, Bankhead ; 2, C. E. Weak. ; 3, Dorothy Adamaon, Kamloopt, Land Settlement Board Apportion Holdings The Land Settlement Board have announced that on February I Oth they will open the firat allocation of holdings in settlement areas No. I and No. 2. A committee composed of three membera of the board and four returned aoldiera, repretenting the Army and Navy Veterana, Comradet of the Great War, Great War Veterans and the Provincial Returned Soldiers\" Commission, will make the allotments ind applicationa fiom returned loldiers potetting an honorable ditcharge are to have the firat preference. There are about ninety-five parcels in the firat offering ranging in tize from 18 acret to 320 acret, and in price from $3 to $15.40 an acre. The average run of the offer, ingt it 160 acrea at $6 to $7 an acre. The applicationa under the board have to furniah information about their nationality, tize of their families, previous farming experien? and military aervice, if any. Owing to there being snow on mott of the allotments at present, returned soldiers receiving allotments are to have the privilege of exchanging their land or having their monev refunded up till April I. 1919. ICE! Farmers book your orders early and save disappointment. Ordert will be filled in rotation. Price $2 per load of IJ tont loaded at pond. Set our EXHIBIT of SEED \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDt tho Se#d Fair next week and book your orders. Don't miaa the Convention and Banquet BANKHEAD ORCHARD COMPANY. LTD. Phona 6 We will send this new EDISONi DIAMOND- AMBEROLA and a selection (rom our 4,000 unwearable Blue Amberol Records to your home lor Five Daya' FREE TRIAL Particular, snd Price List Free The Hood Stationery Co. Ediion Distributors for the Okanogan VERNON, B.C. Evaporator Needs Women Help for Trimming Vegetables $2 per day GUARANTEED and 10 cents per box over twenty boxes v. Bicycle Repairs Also repaira to Baby Carriages. Gramaphonea, and Electrical Appliances of all kinds. We have a Very Complete Equipment (or general machine shop work, including an Improved Welding Plant for Brass, Aluminum, Cast Iron and Steel. Save broken castings Electric Wiring and Supplies J. R. Campbell Agent for \"Massey\"' Bicycles Abbott Street, corner of Park Ave. Phone 347 G. W. CUNNINGHAM AUCTIONEER and General Commiation Merchant * (Successor to ]. C. Stockwell) Second - Hand Goods Bought or Sold on Commission Flour and Feed Always in Stock Next to the CP.R. wharf, Kelowna Watch Our Wind ows thi is wee k f. or Attractive Saturd ay Spepial J. F. FUMERTON & CO. THE CASH STORE \" It Pays to pay Cash \" Dry Goodt phone 58 ; Grocery phone 35 Regular Delivery Hourt: Morning-9.20 anrl 11 Afternoon-3 and 5 Printed Butter Wrappers According to the new Dominion Government regulation! all farmers who sell butter either to the ttoret or privately, are required to have it properly covered in a wrapper on which MUST appear in pro- minentlettersthe'words \"DAIRY BUTTER.\" The (act is alao emphasized that all butter in such packagea mutt be of the full net weight of sixteen ounces, and in default of aame a fine of from $10 to $30 for each offence is imposed. Whey butter must be ao labelled even when mixed with dairy butter and dairy butter pv:aini its label though it be mixed with the creamery product. You can be supplied with neatly - printed wrappers for your butter \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BDitthe Kelowna Record Office, for the following prices: INCLUDED 100PAPER * PWNTING 200 500 1000 \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD $1.50 2.00 3.15 4.50 These prices include Both the Paper, which is the best obtainable Jor the purpose, and the Printing of same. Please note this. . Owing to the extraordinary rise in the price of butter parchment (w hich haa gone up over 100 per cent) we have been reluctantly obliged to raise our pricea slightly. Nearly all this paper waa previously manufactured in Belgium, and needleat to say thit supply haa been entirely cut off. Unfortunately there it no guarantee against further increaae*. indeed, they are more than likely. Kelowna Record i.f i \u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD'\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD\u00EF\u00BF\u00BD ' -,v"@en . "Titled The Orchard City Record from 1908 to 1911-11-16. Titled Kelowna Orchard City Record from 1911-11-23 to 1915-01-14. Titled Kelowna Record from 1915-01-21 to 1920-09-30

Print Run: 1912-1920

Frequency: Weekly"@en . "Newspapers"@en . "Kelowna (B.C.)"@en . "Kelowna_Record_1919-01-16"@en . "10.14288/1.0180940"@en . "English"@en . "49.8880556"@en . "-119.495556"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Kelowna B.C. : John Leathley"@en . "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "Kelowna Record"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .