@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "6049766a-ca2e-4955-8374-10bdcb54d024"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-08-30"@en, "1918-07-18"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xkelownarec/items/1.0180579/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " iidotww -��*��� VOL. X. NO. 35; KELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA. THURSDAY. JULY 18, 1916.���4 PAGES $130 Per Annum Kelowna's Twelfth Annual Regatta Full Day's Programme Being Arranged For August 15th Kelowna's twelfth annuel regatta ia to take place in just four weeks' time; viz., on Thursday, August 15th. Thia was decided at a meeting of the Aquatic Association held this week. Conditions will again restrict the event to one day, but it is nevertheless hoped to make it a good one and committees are now at work drawing up a schedule for the various events. The morning will be-devoted to a programme of field sports in which the Boy Scouts undei Mr. E. C. Weddell, will figure largely. The sports will be open to all boys and girls, and at 11 o'clock there will be a lacrosse match The water sports are in charge of a committee under Mr. J. F. Burne and will include some interesting events in the way of swimming, diving, boating, &c. A war canoe race between Peachland and Kelowna and sculling races by local crews will take place. A baseball game will finish up the afternoon's programme. In the evening there will be a \"confetti carnival\" followed' by a dance in the aquatic pavilion. A band will be in attendance during the whole day and altogether it is hoped to make affair a great holiday outing. Steamship Strike Temporarily Averted The impending strike of steamship men which would have tied up the service on the Okanagan Lake as well as at the coaat, has now been averted temporarily, at least by the appointment of a royal commission by order-in-council on the recommendation of the federal minister of labor. The commission will consist of W. E. Burns, a Vancouver lawyer, as chairman, E. A. James, a railway official, for the shipping concerns, and J. H. McVety, the labor leader, for the men. Mr. Ira Dilworth came in yesterday on a short visit to relativea here. Dr. Telford wishes to announce that he has opened his surgery in the Leckie Block, opposite the post office. Telephone 40. Mr. R. Brechin, Mrs. Black and Miss Louden desire to express their appreciation of the sympathy and kindness of friends during their recent bereavement. The condemnation of carloads of California new potatoes seems to have become a regular feature of . the dally trade. State Horticultural Inspector Eckles was compelled to condemn two mote shipments, which, upon examination, proved to be infected with tuber moth. General Horvath, leader of Siberia's anti-Bolsheviki, has organized a new Siberian government, appointing a cabinet including Vestrotin, former cadet leader and Duma member, and Taskin, a Radical Duma member. General Flug of Port Arthur fame, is forming a Russian volunteer army to cooperate with the Czecko-Slovaks. IN THE MATTER of the Eattjte of JANE MARY GRAY, late of Okan- agan Mission, in the Provinco of British Columbia, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN that all creditors or other persons having any claim or demand against the estate of the above deceased who died on the 1st day. oi March, 1918, and probata of whose WiU was granted to Edwin Gray, of Okanagan Mission, B.C., the Executor in the ���aid will named, on the 22nd day of May, 1918, are required to send in their claims to the said Edwin Gray, of Okanagan Mission, B.C., or to his solicitors* Messrs. Burn* ot Weddell, of Kalowna, B.C., on or about the 30th day of September, 1918, after which date the Estate will be dealt with having regard only to the claims and demands then .received. Dated this 24th day of June, 1918. BURNE flc WEDDELL, 32-6 Solicitors for the Executor. Rutland News (From o*r own eorresn^odaat). Mr. Geo. Whelan and son left for Vancouver Tuesday afternoon. Mra. Johnson was a passenger to Vancouver Wednesday. Archie Wilcox came here last week from the prairie for a ahort visit to his ranch. Mrs. Blenkarn and family arrived from Kamloops last week and is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. Craig. As there will be no meeting of the Women's Institute until Oct., members can place their donations for Prisoners of War in a box at the store. .\" ' The Rutland Red X Society gratefully acknowledge the following donations: 20 pairs hand- knitted socks from the Girls' Enterprise Club, old linen and fomentation flannel from Mrs. Hardie, Mrs. Craig and Mra. Wigglesworth. Those who attended the Union picnic on July 12th spent a pleasant day beside Mission Creek. On the. way to the picnic there was an accident which might have been quite serious; when Mr. C. A. Campbell's horse backed over the side of a steep hill. Mrs. Campbell with the baby jumped out before the buggy overturned and escaped injury but Mr, Campbell was not so fortunate being bruised severely. Fatal Pole Line Accident at Penticton Arthur Sutherland, an electrical worker, was instantly killed and Eric D. Sismey, shift engineer at the municipal power plant, Penticton, sustained a fractured leg and other injuries Monday evening when an electric light pole they were re-wiring snapped immedia tely above the lower cross-tree. The two men had just finished resetting the pole, which had fallen during the night, and had climbed to the top to rewire it. Sutherland felt the pole snap and shouted warning to a third man below, who barely escaped the falling section. Sutherland was pinned underneath and had his skull fractured and all his ribs broken, and Sismey, besides a broken leg, is probably injured internally. The dead man was a municipal employee of long standing, capable and efficient. He leaves a wife and three small children. Making Huge Preparations for Canning Season Plans Made to Accommodate Large Force of Helpers [New German Offensive is Apparent Failure War Breads and How to Make Them Canada's new wheat crop will not reach the consuming public aa flour for three months at least, and in the meantime this country will be very short of wheat flour. We have���as has also the United States���shipped aa much wheat as possible to the Allies, giving them a considerable share of our own normal supply to help carry them over until the new harvest has come onto the market and the corner has been turned. The use of substitutes therefore becomes an imperative necessity in this country and our people should familiarize themselves with methods successfully used in baking these substitute flours. On the 1st of July the Canada Food Board Order became effective requiring all public bakeries and private households also to use 10 per cent, substitute flour. On the 15th of July this percentage is to be increased to 20 per cent, in all of Canada .east of Port Arthur. The question then will arise in each housekeeper's mind, what are substitutes for wheat flour, where can they be had and how are they to be used ? Substitutes as defined by the new law include bran, shorts, corn flour, corn meal, edible cornstarch, hominy, corn grits, barley flour, rolled oats, oat meal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour, tapioca flour, rye flour and rye meal. Potatoes are also classed as a substitute for wheat flour, (fit HIm I ssltn 4.1 To can the huge crop of tomatoes which will soon begin to pour into Kelowpa from the surrounding farms, is going to be \"some undertaking.\" Notwithstanding the damage done earlier in the season by an unlucky frost (which damage was almost all repaired by replanting) the crop raised this year, given favoiable conditions, will be more than double that of any previous year, and as soon as the shipment of aemi-ripes is over all this great tonnage must be cared for in the canneries, of which there will be four in operation locally, thiee in town, the Western Canners Ltd., the Occidental Fruit Co., tbe Kelowna Packing Co. (B. C. Evaporators), and a small one at Benvoulin, From the days when Kelowna's canning industry was represented by one little one-horse plant facing the park (now Simpson's door factory) to the present is not a long period in point of time, only seven or eight years, but it exhibits a de. velopment which is little short of remarkable, especially in view of the several difficulties and set-backs with which it has been impeded. In fact tomato growing and, canning has already taken its place alongside of fruit-growing and shipping as one of the premier industries ofthe district. The prevailing high price of canned goods of course explains in great part this big increase, but the outstanding suitability of the Kelowna district has made it possible. With the multiplication of plants, the problem ' of labor, always a difficult one, has become tremendous. Owing to the change of public sentiment on the matter, the public are turning out for the work of picking, peeling, etc., better than thev have ever done before, yet their numbers are not nearly enough to cope with it. Thanks to tbe efforts of the National Service Committee at the coast, however, it is hoped to have at least two or three, hundred women and girls here in time for the opening of operations. Each of the companies concerned is making its own preparations for housing them, and as the need for their help is likely to be a regular annual one, every effort will be made to see that they are well looked after and made comfortable. The Western Canners, Lid., which is the pioneer concern in this business, is erecting a special building for the accommodation of ita helpers, near the factory. During the past few weeks alterations and additions have been made to the plant and equipment, under the supervision of the new manager, Mr. Grant Reed. Mr. Reed, who came from Toledo, Ohio, is an expert in canning and pickling processes and it is hoped in thc near future to extend the output of the Cannerv to include pickles, sauces and other things. The Occidental Fruit Co. has invested many thousands of dollars in the coming industry this year, and their new factory will be equipped in a most modern and up-to- date way. They do not intend to confine their operations alone to tomatoes, but will can fruits of various kinds. Indeed although not yet fully completed the plant has been running for the past cpuple of weeks canning cherries, employing quite a number of helpers in this work. For the accommodation of the girla when they arrive from thc coast, the company has n,ade arrangements to lease the old Royal Hotel. The B. C. Evaporator is also in the throes of preparation for the capning season. Very extensive additions have been made to the building formerly occupied by the B. C. Growers, Ltd,, and as this building adjoins that of the B. C. Evaporators, the two have now been thrown into one big plant, which will have a huge daily capacity, dependent upon the amount of help secured. The plant is being operated under a working agreement with the Dominion Canners, Ltd,, and it is likely that \\Wllson Landing and] Westside Notes American Troops Prove Quite Equal to the Occasion A loss of probably 100,000 men and an insignificant gain in t-rri- tory is all the Germans have to Snow as yet for the latest big offensive which started with the beginning of the week. If thia was the much-heralded offensive for which the enemy haa been preparing during the four weeks' interval since the lest heavy fighting, it has apparently been checked almost at the outset, for latest reports state that it is now dying down. The Germans advanced three miles on a four miles front between Belval and Pourcy. Between Fos soy and Jaiilgonne the Germans advanced a mile beyond the Mar.ie but were driven back by the American s across the-liver. The news declared that compared with the initial successes in previous efforts the Germans' .present achievement is practically inconsiderable. The attack was on a fifty-mile' front centreing upon Rheims and was believed to be another determined effort to reach Paris. Between Chezv-sur-Marne and Vaux the American array came into heavy action for the first time and have at once distinguished themselves by their brilliant work. The Yanks stood like a stone wall inflicting exceedingly heavy losses and taking many prisoners. the name of the concern will shortly be changed to \"The Kelowna Packers, Ltd.\" By August I Oth when it is estimated the tomatoes will begin to come in, it is hoped to have, in addition to all possible local help, a force of 70 to 100 women and girls from the coaat. For their accommodation the upper floors of the Casorso block have been leased, and are being fitted up at the present time. Although thus equipped for canning tomatoes, the evaporating part of the business is not to be overlooked, and matters have been so arranged that when the canning season is over, with the loss only of four or five days the concern can switch to the evaporating ot fruit and vegetables, thus providing continuous operation through the winter months. An industry both interesting and novel for this district is being developed at the Orchard City Evaporator in the crystallization of cherries and certain other soft fruits. Crystallized fruit, of courae, is not a new dainty, but experiments conducted bv* Mr. Calder last year, have now demonstrated that it can be verv successfully produced here in this fruit region on �� profitable commercial scale. The demand for this product. Mr. Calder finds, is almost unlimited, one firm alone offering to take his entire output whatever it might be. The process consists briefly ol extracting, by boiling in syrup, of some of the natural fruit juices and substituting cane sugar there for. In ihis state the fruit will keep indefinitely. The output will consist largely of cherries but the process is applied with equal success to peaches, apricots, pears, Stc. This process has the effect of keeping the plant occupied until the apples are ripe, the special feature of this concern's work being the making of the familiar dried apple rings. It is to the development of industries such as these that Kelowna must look for permanent stability and steady growth, and although there are many difficulties in the way it is satisfactory to note they are being gradually overcome. Japanese Battleship is Blown Up The Japanese battleship' Kawa- chi, 21,420 tons, blew up at Tokoyama Bay 150 miles northeast of Nagasaki, on the afternoon of Friday, July .12. Five hundred lives are known to have Keen lost. No accurate estimate of the number of injured has been secured. The cause of the accident has not been explained by the authorities, but it is believed to have been accidental. Mr. and Mra. Kitson and Mr. Bernard Kitson were recent visitor* at Cotvale. Mr. G. M. Reid has bought a launch. We hear that a bridge is to be built over the chute which at present crosses the main road. Mrs.' Small lately of Vancouver, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. A. Raymer, went to Kelowna the end of last week, Mrs. Raymer accompanying her. She will occupy her bungalow on Grant Ave. for for the summer. Mrs. Small hi no less than four soldier sons, at present helping to win the war. Mr. J. Brixton has been appoint- fire-warden With a patrol extending from White Man's to Bear Creek, Mr. B. Raymer starting from that point and going south to Glen Rosa. Both'of these are returned soldiers who have been at the front doing their bit. Mr. H. V. Chaplin has had quite a little army of pickersln his cherry orchard this last week, sending out altogether something like three tons of the fruit. Cotvale has been shipping sweet cherries since June 13 and atill has some fine Bings to go out. The sour cherries are not ready yet fortunately, as the C. P. R. is giving such a poor service this season. ELD*, Killed by Explosion of Boiler at Revelstoke A C.P.R. locomotive blew up at Revelstoke last Wednesday night as a result of Fireman Phillips, who was in the cab at the time, having turned on cold water into the boiler, which was practically empty, Fireman Phillips was killed instantly, his body being blown about 75 feet, landing under the drive wheels of a locomotive standing on another.; track. The boiler was hurled distance of nearly 200 feet in a westerly direction, landing upside- down, the cab being blown fully that distance northeast. The home of Jas. Milne, about 100 feet diatant from the scene of the explosion. was badly wrecked by flying plates and caught fire in several places, but was speedily extinguished. The deceased fireman was a married man and leaves a widow and one child. Had Been Resident in Valley For Over Twenty Years Many local people and particularly the older residents of the district, will learn with regret ot the death (rom wounds in France of, W. L D'Aeth, who went from Kelowna over two years ags, joining a battalion of Engineers at the coast Thek. first intimation came in a cablegram Sunday stating that he had been dangerously wounded in several places, the worst being a gunshot wound through the neck. This was followed a few days later by the announcement of his death, but ao far no other particulars are to hand: Mr. W. L. D'Aeth.was bom in Ireland, but had been resident in the valley for well over twenty years, having property' at Armstrong, Westbank and also at Kelowna. He is survived by a wife and three young children to whom great sympathy will be extended in their loss. A sister of the deceased, it might be mentioned, is at present driving a motor ambulance and is possibly in France at the present time. Detailed Statement of Patriotic Carnival A visitor in town Friday was Corp. Donald Barker, one of the Kelowna 172nd boys who has been returned wounded from the front. He was severely wounded in the right arm which in consequence is now partially paralyzed. He lately received his discharge at Calgary and has made his residence with his family there. He was here visiting friends, of which he has many in Kelowna. Considerable changes are likely to be announced soon in connection with the organization of the Department of Agriculture's work in the valley. Mr. Ben Hoy, who has been in charge locally for aome years is to be promoted to complete charge of tne Okanagan Valley with assistants at different points where needed. Thia will necessitate Mr. Hov's removal to Vernon as soon as a suitable man can be found for the Kelowna office. Flight Lieutenant Leonard Lani- gan, son of W. B. Lanigan, assistant freight traffic manager of the C.PR., who went overseas about two months ago-with the R.F.C.. was killed on Friday in an airplane accident in England. Lieut. Lanigan was a single man 32 years of age. Wedding of Former Kelowna Young Man Th* wedding is announced of Private Harry Wabb to Miss Daisy Elliott, ef Brighton, England. Pte. Wabb wa* wall, known in Kelown* som* four year* ago, when he wa* with Mr. ]. M. Croft, leaving later for th* coast, where ha enlisted in the 158th B*tt. The wedding took plac* on jun* III. Receipt* Refreshment Booth...., $127.25 Gate Receipts 273.20 Tea Room 173.85 Art Gallery 13.20 Swat the Kaiser 12.60 Auction Sales 138.70 Raffles 3925 Flower Stand 11.60 Wheel of Fortune 16.80 adjaBttJ ftM 18-20 Pahpe^r.'......:...t.'....;,.,,. 53.35 Sale of Home Cooking '. 27.25 Baloons and Cherries....... 24.60 Garlands :.. 13.50 Cash Donations...., 16.90 Baby Show,;., 49:25 Fortune Jelling 6.80 Sale of Lumber... 20.00 Cash Disct. on Lumber. 10.00 $1046.30 Expenditures ' Prisoners of War Society...% 10.00 D.D.Campbell 1.50 W. Crawford! ���. 2.20 J. B. Fisher ...T.... 3.00 A.E. Cox 1.00 M. A. Alsgard....:....... 780 W.R.Trenth: 1.25 Kelowna Courier 4.80 Kelowna Creamery.... 11.75 Aquatic Club 5.00 Kelowna Record 11.80 Kelowna Saw Mill ,' 30.00 P. B. Willeta 3.75 Mrs. Davis Refund 4.70 Ladies Aid Knox Church... 1-00 D. Leckie 1.05 Tea Room Expenses... 5.25 $105.85 A. L KNOWLES. Sec-Trees.. C LYNCH. Auditor. Received cheque for $940.45, July 17th, J. R. BEALE. Field Crop Competition The farmers' Institute has just received particulars of the com and field bean competitions. In both corn and beans the area of the plot is to be x acre and the prizes for each are: first, $10; second, $8; third, $6; fourth; $4; fifth. $2 ,- entry fee 50 cents, A last call is made for entries in the onion and tomato competitions, area J acre each and prizes of $15, $10 and $5. As only a few entries have been received the directors regret that these competitions will have to be called off unless the tanners bestir themselves. If it is necessary for the secretary to persuade farmers to enter their crops it would rather seem as if these competitions are not wanted. Entries to the secretary, the directors or to Mr. Hoy. R. Robertson, former, manager of the Okanagan United Growers, is seriously illat the coast. PAGE TWO KELOWNA RBCOBfl Thursday, july*18th,| 19! B RELOlaiNff RECORD at shsVwae, JOBN LSATOJTT ���wasmuraioa lurss All aebsislallnae ntnsMe I* aaVusa TMs sDsclal tativileg* I* areata* br Ik oareoes ott edvsrt.sla* ��s�� ailv %a�� SMftss. , ,.,.���! ,., . n i-,. -I i �� ADVswnaisQ Bins LODOB NOTIOW. PBOSSSMIOSSt, OSBDS ETC.. ili cents nt colaaur la-k as* �����*��. LAND AND TIMBER KOTICHS-SO oan. St: (0 data ST. I . t i watbr notices-is ie* at* i*sistio** LEGAL ADVEBTlMlNQ-rtrsI trsssrtloa. IS esola **r Jl**; sack sahsaqosae lasatllri*. S cants osr Has. CLAHSlFfED ADVBlTldESKrnS -I'easts ear word Snl twills*., I sot **r sach sobaaoasal laeasilo*. ^ DISPLAY ADVKBTISEHSNTS - Two' lashsa and nndsr. 10 seats osr bet ov.r two toon** 40 cent* oar lost Srst l�� ssriioa: 20 esats osr lacb ssteb Insertion. ' '\" ��� t All cbanesa In contract advartlsstaaat* ai os in tbs bands ol lbs usiatsr hv TuaadAv svenln* to ansa** nwblleatlo* la la* I Notes from tho Prairie Fruit Market* Bulletin ,. . ipd .. . By Commissioner J. A. Grant, Calgary. The market thowa a decline in the volume of gooseberries and red currants ottered and the end of their season is not far off. Few berries have been put up in jam on the prairies this year. When housewives realize that there will be little or nothing offering in the fruit line at old-time jam making prices thev will likely turn their attention to making provision for the winter. Rasps, blackberries, sour cherries and all the stone fruits should be in good demand for thia purpose. The glut of cherries caused by over-zealous import, era overloading the prairie market when the home supply was abundant lo supply the needs has run its course and now that B.C. Bings and Lamberts are coming in the importations have proportionately fallen off, Prices established on Thursday were $2.75 per four- basket crate, with a prospective raise of 25c Friday. A car of old B.C. potatoes ar* rived this week and was refused by a leading wholesale house here on the grounds that it was unfit for consumption. The C.P.R. sold it to a jobber for a little over fr-ight and it ia reported lhat he made a good cleaning up of it. New potatoes are beginning to come in from B.C. ss well,at other vegetables. The following wire and the answer will explain the cherry situation last week in Calgary and mostly all other prairie cities. Things are rapidly improving: Food Controller, Ottawa. /Alberta markets heavy with B.C; cherries telling at prices that little more than pay the growers for picking: some not that. Two cars of American cherries imported by local jobbers not opened. An embargo should be placed on gooda which Canadian growers have surplus. S J. FEE. Vernon Fruit Co .(Reply) Vernon Fruit Co., Calgary. Your telegram of 8th with inf or. mation regarding supplv of chep ries appreciated and receiving consideration. J. W. McCONNELL, Dir. of License War Trade B J. Calgary wholesale prices Friday are as follows: Strawberries $4 and down according to quality : Rasps $4, insufficient supply due to rain; Black Currants $3.25 to $(3.50. 24 pint hallockt; Red Currants, $2.56; Gooseberries, $2.50; Bings $2.50 to $3, according to pack snd quality ; RoyttlAnnea,$1.50,$1.75 and $2, according to pack and quality ; Bean*. 15c per Id. An economic association of 24 nations comprising the Entente Allies already is. in existence, de. c'ared Lord Robert, Cecil, Britiah undei'SecreBtsy of slate for foreign affairs and minister of blocade, ��� in a comprehensive Statement legard- ing the world's trade after the war, which . was issued last Sunday. Whether Germany eventually shall be admitted to . thia economic association, declared the British Minister, will be determined by the,test established bj President Wilson, when the president said that if the German people should atill after the war was over continue to be obliged to live under ambitious aid intriguind masters, interett- ed to disturb the peace of the world, \"It might be impossible to admit them to the partnership of the nations or to free economic interconrse.\" Here are two dairy herd records in 1917 lhat are worth careful note. First, a herd in the, neighborhood of Oxford 'Mills, Ont., had an average yield of 9008 pounds milk and 281 pounds fat, an increase from 1916 of 4.097 pounds milk and 114 pounds fat; or considerably mote than twice as much. This is attributed to weeding out, better care and belter feed. One cow produced an much milk as two of of the best cows the year before simply by being better fed and cared for. The second herd, six cows gave an average ol 11,218 pounds milk and 369 pounds fat; the increase in from 6,338 pounds milk and 119 pounds fat in 1915 or nearly double. Thia ia the result of feed and care and an AI sire. One cow in this herd in 1915 gave 8,817 pounds '{milk and in 1916 her record was over 19,000 pounds; she took a high standing at the Ottawa winter fair. Herd record work leads to good results. It will evidently pay to keep track of what cowa are doing now, and note then what they can be induced to do. Just write to the Dairy Division for milk record forms; they are-free, and get full satisfaction and better returna from improved cows. Test the herd, make each cow pay. To help out on its school troubles Revelstoke ia considering charging a $25 fee to all pupils attending the high school in that town. On last term's attendance this would get $1100. The great laboratory of the General Electric Company at Schenectady is maintained at an annual cost of over $500,000 snd employs seventy-five investigators, including among them several who are .eminent in the world of pure Science. One of its products is the tungsten lamp which is now manufactured by twenty-two factories scattered over the country. This lamp, according to a very careful estimate made in 1911, was, at that time, effecting a power saving valued at $240,000,000 per annum. Since then the consumption of this type of lamp has increased three-fold and further research has increased ita efficiency of light production nearly 25 per cent. The research workers, are discouraged from thinking of financial results, as discoveries are more likely to be made bv those who are working in the scientific spirit. Car for Hire ���- Gibson's Garage Phone 232 m BURNE & WEDDELL Barrister, Solicitors and Notaries Public, B. G. Weddell. ��� John P. Burne. KELOWNA B.G. R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA, B.C JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR a BUILDER Plana and Specifications Prepared' and estimates given for publicBuild-. ings.Town and Country Residences JQHN CURTS. KELOWNA P. VI. GROVES Ml Cen.Soc.CE., Consulting Cioll snd Hydraulic Engineer B.C. hand Suroeuor Surveys and Reports on Irritrstion Works Applications for Water Licenses kHiOWNA,*.C. CLIFFORD G. BUCK INSURANCE BROKER Life, Accideflt, Sicknetts, Fire, Autoinobil, Burglary! Fidelity Guarantee Specializing in Insurance, therefor* service , to the Assured , . Phones 217 anj 216 Dr. MATHISON \" Denhat KELOWNA\"1!:' B.C. J. A. BIGGER > BUILDER a\"nD 'CONTRACTOR ���e... Furnished for all cluses ���f work ',w^y%,-r,-.-.- *^V^WWWfrt*sVriV W/ ���'-.' - y 10c Packet of WILSONS f LY PADS ,','iLl. siili. nuSt Futb I HAM / beiutitully illustrated Recipe Baok containing one hundred recipes for COWAN'S SUPREME CHOCOLATE \"'' \" ''''\" (ALWAYS A WINNER) Unsweetened���Unrivalled���Unbeaten. Order a package to-day. THE COWAN COMPANY LIMITED, - ��� - TORONTO. , ��� B.C.���65 \"M ��� ���������'[������-��� .- awarded in connection with some scout activity, for which we wish to thank him. Following are the results of the scout sports held in camp at Cedar Creek on Thursday, July 11 th: 1-50 Yards Dash, under 14. I, Clarence, (Wolves); 2. SmaU (Otter*); 3, Grove* (Eagl**). ' ' 2���50 Yards Dash, Open. I. Gayton, S'land ; 2, Calder, E; 3, Weddell. O. ��* 3���Throwing the Baseball. I, Gayton, S'land ; 2, Calder, E ; 3, Weddell, O. 4���Running Broad Jump, under 14. I. Cunninfh.m, W. 12ft. 3jin. ; 2, Small. O, lift. 9Jin.; 3, Neish. E. Ilftvin. 5���Running Broad Jump, Open. I, Gayton, S'land., I5ft.6in.; 2, Calder E, 14ft. 3Jin. ; 3, Cunningham, W, 13ft. Jin. 6���Where is the Whistle Race. I, Gayton, S'land.; 2. Small,O ; 3, Walkar.W. 7���Patrol Relay Race. I, Gayton, Huri* and Munn, S'land, and Gaddes (Beaver): 2, Hewetaon, Grov.s, Rowcliffe aad Calder, E; 3. Taylor, Cunningham, Whitehead and Walkar, W. 8���Run, Hop, Step and Jump, under 14., I, Small, O, 3lh. I Jin. i Cunningham, W. 30ft. 9}in.; 3, Neish, E, 29ft. Jin. 9���Run, Hop, Step & Jump, open. I, Gayton, S'land., 36ft. 7Jin; Calder, E. 35ft. Stilt.; 3, Cunningham, W, 29ft. 3in. 10-Putting the Weight, under 14. i, Clarence, W; 2, Smalt, O; 3, Grove*, E. 11 Putting the Weight, open. '���>��'.��� Gayton, S'land.; 2. Calder, E ; 3. G.dd.a.B. i 12-CrabRace. t. Cider, E; 2, Clarance, W; 3, Munn, S'land. ' ���' ' 13-Cock fighting. I, Cald.r, E; 2, Sinkinson, O ; 3, Tiylor, W. 14 -Land Boat Race. l,Ort.r.: 2,S'l.nd.; 3, Wolves. 15-Blindfold Horse Race. 1, Gayton, S'land. and Gaddes, Baaven 2, Calder -and Rowcliffe, E*gles; 3, Weddell *nd Sm.ll. Otters. : 16-Obatacle Race. I, Hewetson, E; 2, Calder, E: 3, Whitehead,* W. CREAM PRICES Up to the preaent, the fire loss the Dominion of Canada is 25 per cent, greater than for the' corresponding period of last year. If thia rate of destruction Continues the Ion will exceed thirty-two million dollars in 1918, and together With expenditures upon insurance and fire protection, will constitute a burden of over I65,p00.000. , This means about ���JO out of tne pocket of every man woman and child in Catisda. or almost $40 for the average family. Printed Butter Wrappers According to th* new Dominion Government regulations all farmers who sell butter either to tha atore* or privately, are required to have it properly covered in * wrapper on which MUST appear in prominent letter* the'words \"DAIRY BUTTER.\" Th* fact i* alio emphasised lhat all butter in auch packagea must beoftheful!n*t weight of sixteen ounce*, and in default of aame a fine of from $10 t* $30 for each offence i* imposed. Whey, butter mutt be ao labelled even when miled with daisy butter and dairy butter main* it* label though it ba mixed with the creamery product You can be supplied with neatly - printed wrappers for your butter atthe Kelowna Record Office, for the following prices: 100PAP^rNO$1.50 200 500 1000 l�� 2.00 3.15 4.50 These prices include Both the Paper, which is the but obtainable for tht purpose, and the Printing of same. Please note this. Owing to the extraordinary rise in the price of butter parchment (which has gone up over 100 per cent) we have been reluctantly obliged to raise our prices slightly. Nearly all thi* paper was previously manufactured in Belgium, and needless to say this supply has been entirely i cut 00. Unfortunately there is no guarantee against further increases, indeed, they are more than likely. Kelowna Record mmm Thursday, July 18th. 1918 KELOWNA RBCO&D MM Curtains and Curtain Scrims MODERATELY PRICED EXCEPTIONAL Values are now being shown in Curtain Materials, Scrims and made-up Curtains Among these are colored scrims, with bird designs plain Hemstitched and Lace edged Voiles and Mar- quesettes. Prices from 15c yard to 95c yard New Import Casement Cloths in colors of Green, Brown, Pongee, Blue and Rose; 52 inches wide. Price $1.50 yd. Colored Cotton Bedspreads Printed Cotton Bedspreads for everyday use are much to be commended. They come in Blues, Greens and Pinks. These will launder well and are fast dye. Prices from $1.95 to $3.75 1/ -31��� Llf+trKO Phone 361 Kelowna Gibson's Garage Repairs and Accessories Phone 232 Satisfactory Service * LAWRENCE AVENUE 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, Manai.nj-Dir.ctor.- WM. HAUG Masons' Supplies HARD AND SOFT COAL Phone No. 66 BANKOFMONTREAL ESTABLISHED OVER 100 VEARS Safety Deposit Boxes It is unwise to keep Bonds, Securities, Insurance Papers and other valuables in a house or office. '< Safety Deposit Boxes in the vaults of this Bank at Summerland may be rented at a moderate charge. MEAD OFFICE.MONTREAL D. K- CLARKE, P. DnMoolin, Manager, Kelowna Branch. Supt, British Columbia Branches. BRANCHES IN OKANAGAN DISTRICT ' VANCOUVER. Araritroiri, ��� Penticton, . Snsnsrissi. EafaraT, . - Princeton, ' ��� Versos,. TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES , \"0: Mr. S. T. Elliott was a passenger to Vernon yesterday. Mr. Weatherley, formerly of the Vernon CP.R. freight staff, is taking the place of freight agent at Kelowna vacated by W. B. Pearson. ��� Mre. Keller and Rodney returned somewhat unexpectedly Monday afternoon, the latter having so far recovered from his serious illness as to be able to travel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ball desire to thank their many friends for their kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement. Anglican church service will be held Sunday next at East Kelowna in the schoolhouse as usual at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Roberts and baby of Vancouver were. visitors in Kelowna Saturday. Kenneth McKenzie of Penticton was a visitor in town Saturday. Next Sunday morning in the Baptist church the Rev. W. Arnold Bennett will preach on \"The Mystical Seal of the Godlv.\" At the evening service his topic will be \"Madam Wisdom and Madam Folly.\" After the morning service the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Mr. and Mrs. Swerdfager returned Saturday after a four weeks holiday trip east, during which time they made an interesting tour of several important centres. Mr. Stockwell, the auctioneer, is advertising two auction sales, one on Thursday, August I st, when he will dispose ot the effects of Mr. J. Sewell, and the other on Saturday August 3rd, when the valuable stock of horses belonging to Mr. Eric Dart will be offered for sale. A travelling agent named B. E. Buell, who has been in the district selling a patent \"electric clothes cleaning soap,\" fell foul of the city's trade\" license by-law thia week. He waa fined $10 and costs and ordered to take out a $50 licence, which he did. The East Kelowna Red Cross ladies announce their intention of holding another sale of work in December. With this end in view meetings will he held each Tuesday evening at 7.30, at the home of Mrs. Reekie. Many, of course, will be unable to attend regularly, bul ladies are asked to attend whenever they can. W. Shanley Kerr and Miss Margaret Jane Waugh, both of Glenmore, were the contracting parties in a quiet wedding ceremony performed yesterday morning by the Rev, E. D. Braden at his residence. The. liat ��� of guests was confined to a few of the immediate friends of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr left by automobile for Vernon whence they will take train for Calgary where the honeymoon will be spent. It is their intention to reside at Carstairs, Alta. The Western Canners, Ltd. have a large quantity of late cabbage plants still on hand, which they are prepared to sell to farmers at cost price. In the fall the Cannery will be looking for a big supply of cabbage for the purpose of manufacturing \"sauer kraut\" one of the lines in which the Cannery will extend its operations this year. There ia a large market for this product, and it is expected that the output will be on a large scale. Thia sug gests a way in which farmers can use up all empty spaces on their farms, filling in the blanks caused by frost and other causes. $14 per ton is to be paid for the cabbage. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA In Probst*. IN THE MATTER of the Estate of Arthur. Wiggleaworth, deceased, late of Rutland, near the City of Kelowna, B.C. NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors or other persons having any claim or demand againsl the ejtate of th* above-named deceased, who died on active service in France on the 6th day of September, 1917, and probate of 'vhose Will was granted to Esther Victoria Wiggleaworth, of Rutland aforesaid, on the 17th day of June, 1918, are required to aend in their claima to tha said Esther Victoria Wigglesworth, Rutland, B.C, or to the undersigned, Kelowna, B.C., on or before the 27th day. of July, 1916. after which date tha estate will be dealt with having rag*rd only to the claim* and demand* then received. Dated at Kelowna, B.C., this 27th day of June, 1918. l BURNE & WEDDELL. 32-6 Solicitor* for th* Executrix. Mrs. McGibbon and family left yesterday morning on a visit to Saskatchewan. Mist Hazel Ritchie and her brother Ralph left Tuesday for Vancouver. Mr. -E W. Little, who for the past four weeks has been in charge of the local C.P.R. depot during the absence on holiday of Mr. Swerdfager, left Monday for Vancouver. It is his intention to enlist with the Engineers. W. K. Esling of Rossland apent a short time in Kelowna last weekend in the course of a visit to the valley. By automobile, motor truck, launch and several other means of conveyance, the scouts returned Saturday after a successful camp at Cedar Creek. Mr. W. E. Adams has been a visitor in town this week in connection with the Glenmore water system.- Mrs. J. Ball arid her sister, Mrs. Craddock, left this morning for Calgary,, where thev have arranged to meet Mr. Ball on his return from Rochester. Arrangements have been made to have the Peachland War Canoe come up lo - Kelowna for the Regatta on Aug. 15th, and efforts are being made to organize a crew here Jo meet them. Those who wish to join in should give-in their names to Mr. W. H. Crawford. The damage caused by laat week's violent storm has been the source of much annoyance and' inconvenience especially lo country telephone users whose service was interfered with. All the trouble, however,, has now been located and the damaged equipment replaced. ' Messrs. C. L. Lowe, of Vernon, vV. R. Hickling, of Brandon, A. H. Flack, of Regina, B. A. Behnairs, of Regina, Bob Oliver, of Saskatoon, and J. R. F. Kinney, of Calgary, well-known wholesale fruit men, were in town for a ahort time this week looking into the ftuit situation here, ��� The Anglican Sunday - achool treat will be held on Thursday, July 25th, at the same place aa last year (Dr. Bqyce's' summer camp on the lake shore). Vehicles will be at the church at 2 p.m. to convey the smaller children. Will parents providing refreshments please remember the new Food regulations. Prisoners of War Fund Owing to the excessive heat the Prisoners of War Fund committee have decided to discontinue the Wedneaday and Saturday teas in the tea room during July and August. .In order that the funds shall not suffer will those patrons who ao liberally supported the cause in the past kindly give a small donation during these two months. Possibly there are still some ladies in the district who have not felt able as yet to help the work and who may take this opportunity to donate, or will volunteer to give a tea in September, as new hostesses would be very welcome. The committee thank those who have helped so well during the past fifteen months. Donations can be left at the store of Mr. Knowles or given the secretary, Mrs. J. C. Richards, Box 459. The total receipta for the month of. June- oyer expenses deft a balance of $127.51. Thit has been expended as follows; Prisoners of War $80, local Red Groas $41.85. carried forward$5.66. Donations:. card table from Mr. Cross. Friend $2.75. Extension of Premises If business kcept on the way it it at present, 1 thai) hava to consider extension of tome kind. At present I am fitting up.tlie store to itt full capacity, and stopping to get breath after tne drive. Here is a little special I will put on for the time being. Come in and sea them ��� Men's Patent Button Boots $4.75 DARK, the Shoeman Quick Repairs, Good Work Opposite Royal Bulk Mowers & Rakes ! McCormick Mowers, 4j-foot *.tKi*e*^s*^e*s*em******t**s*^s**i^^Se*s>**^^ ***.ii^ik**S*^is^ssJss>+tKt*K*, mT\" J PAGE FOUR KatLOWKA RBCOaB Thursday, July 18th, 1918 GET Our Prices You'll Buy our Goods When we mark an article at one Dollar it is worth one Dollar the whole year around. Just now we are clearing out lines at special clearing prices. This means a big saving to you, especially as the lines are all seasonable goods. Ladies' Linenette Wash Skirts, with large pearl button trimming special, $1.29 Misses' colored Chambray Skirts, with waists attached priced up to $1.85 on sale at $1.49 Children's colored Chambray Skirts, with waist attached, priced up to $1.35 on sale at $1.19 Fine range of Wash Ginghams, at 20c, 22c, 25c, and 35c yard Striped Chambrette, also in plain colors, at 60c, 65c yd French Suiting, Sport Suiting at 60c, 65c yd Plain and Fancy Voiles at 35c up to 95c Preparedness Silk, in all shades, 36 inches wide, $1.35 Special Shirt Bargains for Men A shipment of Men's Fancy Negligee Shirts that was to arrive for our Easter trade has just come to hand. We promise you a saving of at least 50c an each number. They are the very newest patterns, and the fit is guaranteed. Your choice of these $2.50 Shirts for $2.00 for Friday and Saturday selling Odd numbers in Men's Straw Hats values run to $2.00, on sale at 50c Men's Lisle Hose in tan or grey, seamless, Wear guaranreed, silk finish, sizes, 9J, 10, 10A, priced at 60c pair We still have a few sizes in Men's Balbriggan Underwear that are selling at 50c a garment. Sizes 32 to 38 Children's Summer Wear Children's Wash Suits, in all sizes up to 7 years, white, khaki and white, with assorted trimmings Children's Wash Hats, 25c up to $1, extra good value Full range in Children's Canvas Shoes and Leather Sandals, priced low Good Groceries priced low CHRISTIE'S BISCUITS, ordered before the price was raised. Big ��� hipment in all the most wanted kinds���Arrowroot, Social Tea, Lemon Snaps, Rice Cake, Assorted Sandwich, Coco Brittle, Cafe Noir Graham Wafers Pork and Beans, in individual sizes, 10c tin Sardines, at 10c, 15c, and 25c per tin Assorted Potted Meats, at 10c per tin Jersey Cream Sodas, in dinner pails, 60c each Large tins of Pears, 2k Ib size, special 25c tin Spaghetti with tomato sauce and cheese, 1 lb. size, 25c Crockery Fancy Cream Jugs, at 15c, 25c, and 35c ' $1 Lemonade Glass Pitchers for 75c Nice assortment of Fancy Cups and Saucers, al; 20c, 25c,knd35c Japanese Sauce Dishes, 2 for 25c Tin Plates, 15c Japanese Children's Cups and Saucers, 10c Plates, 2 for 25c Glass Table Sets, at $1.25, $1.50, and $2.50 (4 pieces) Glass Fruit Dishes, $1.50 per dozen J. F. FUMERTON 8 CO. THE CASH STORE \" It Pays to pay Cash \" 1 - Dry Goods phone 56 ; Grocery phone 35 Regular Delivery Hours: Morning -9.30 and 11 Afternoon- 3 and 5 ( WANTED! ) FOR SALE, or Exchange for Stock, Five- piMtmger Motor Car in first-class condition. Apply Box E, Record Office. 90tf FOR SALE' McCormick 5-ft. cut Mower. Apply Mri. Cameron,Guiiachan Ranch. Phone 4701. 31 tf FOR SALE, two young milch Cows, in full flow, part Jersey and Holstein. Apply Box L, Record Office. 34-6 FOK SALE, good general purpose Team, five-year-old. weight about 1200 lbt, well broken, maie end gelding. Apply Box L, Record Office. 34-6 FOR SALE, New Perfection Stove, three burner, alto New Perfection oil Heater. Apply Seon, jnr., Kelowna. 34-5 STENOGRAPHER, employed daytime, would like work evenings. Box W, Record Office. S5p FOR SALE, freih Jersey Cow. Apply Grote Stirling, box III, phone 264. 35 LOST, Patent leather Dash Bowel, from new Surrey. Finder returning to Mr. Grant Ferrier will receive reward. 35p THE KELOWNA CREAMERY, Ud., is prepared to contract for the sale of Buttermilk in quantities of 100 lbs. and upwardi, for 45c per 100 lba. Buttermilk to be taken from the Creamery on regular day*. Applications to be in by 25th July, 1916. 35 WARNING Any person found taking possession of and cutting up drift logs, the property of the Kelowna Sawmill Co., will be prosecuted. Kelowna Sawmill Co., Ltd. 33tl J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. All Rinds of Repairs BERNARD AVENUE, KELOWNA. Penticton Steam Laundry ��� ���L Laundry will be despatched from Kelowna every Tuesday Afternoon returning Saturday Morning R.H. BURNS, Agent At the Club Barber Shop BUY YOUR GAS and OILS FROM The Oil Shop Tube Vulcanising a specialty COAL OIL GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES ACCESSORIES CARS FOR HIRE Five can available, with Expert ��� Courteous ��� Drivers Phone 287 Water St. Prop.: Rev of South J. W.B. Browne Oak Hall FREE AIR WAR BREADS AND HOW TO MAKE THEM fCoetlaasa' D-osi Pan I.) in proportion of fout. pounds of potatoes to one of the other substitutes nentioned, on account of the higher percentage of water in potatoes. A large 'number of miller* are ready with these dillerent flours, and aa soon as the public demand calls for them they will be distributed throughout the trade and are now procurable by dealers. It may be necessary to experiment with these substitute flours a few times before succeeding in producing a satisfactory loaf, and opportunity ahould be taken to study the effect of these substitutes and the different method* of mixing, handling, fermenting and \"proofing\" of the doughs. As most of the wheat flour substitutes accelerate the fermentation, it will be better not to work the dough aa long as usual. About four hours for fermentation will be sufficient in a room of moderate temperature, divided as follows: 2 hours 45 minutes for the first punch. 45 minutes for the second punch. 30 minutes '��� allowed before the dough is finally taken out, kneaded and cut into loaves. After being set in the pan, 45 minutes is enough for \"proofing,\" when it is ready for the oven. When corn meal, oat meal or other meal ia used, the n oiature retaining qualities of the loaf may be improved by scalding these ingredients at a temperature of 150 deg. Fahrenheit and allowing two hours for cooling. Most of the wheat flour substitutes retain the moisture in the loaf longer than will the wheat flour and yield an increased amount of bread on account of their higher absorption of water, thus reducing the amount of yeast and shortening necessary The following are a few of the recipes recommended to bakeis. They will be useful also in private households when substitutes are to be mixed with wheat flour for bread :��� Corn Flour Bread 2h pound* standard flour, �� pound corn starch, I tablespoon brown sug*r, 2 tablespoons salt, �� oz. yeast, I tablespoon fat, 3 cup* water. Thit ahould produce 4J pounds of breed. Barley Flour Bread Five and t tvo third* cup* wheat flour, one and one third cups barley flour, 2 cup* milk and water, I cake of compressed yeast, 2 tablespoon* *ug*r, 2 tablespoon* fat, 2 teaspoons salt. This should m*|t�� two loaves. Rice Yeett Bread 6 cup* standard flour, 7 cupsboiled rice, J cup milk and water, one quarter cup warm water (for yeast), 4 cake compressed yeast, 4 teaspoon* sugar, 4 teaspoons fat, IA teaspoons salt, When ready for the pan* will loak like * stiff batter. The quantities mentioned will make two loaves. Aucti ion At the residence of J. SEWELL, 514, Bernard Avenue, Kelowna, on THURSDAY. AUGUST \\t, commencing at 2 p.m. Four pe. Parlor set, 2 Wicker chair*, oak Writing Table, oak Sidoboard, oak and leather set of 6 Dining Chirrs, oak Extensirn Dining Table, 8-day Clock, Small Bookcase. Small oak Centre Table, Bookcase and Desk combined, in oak, Camp Couch and Mattress, 2 Dressrs and 3 Washstands, 2 iron Bads, Spring* and Mattresses, Brass Bed and Spring*, Chif. fonier, Reclining Ch*ir, Square Table, Child's Chairs, Monarch Steel Range, Kit- ehen Cabinet, lot of Dishes, Pots and Pans, Washing Machine, 3 Kitchen Chain, Maple Kitchen Table, Lamp*, Brooms, Waahtubs, Toilet Set, Cardan Tool*, Port- able Hen House, Brick-lined \"Oak\" Holer, and many other articles. TERMS CASH J. C. STOCKWELL. Auctioneer AUCTIONEER I have had over 21 ywra' experi. ence in the Auctioneering business, particularly in th* Uaa of Cattle, Farm Implement* and Household Furniture; and thi* experience is at your disposal. It means better result* from your auction aale*. Anyone wishing to arrange foe *n Auction Sal* thould sec or write G. H. KERR Auctioneer P.O. Box 195 Residonce at Kelowna, B.C. GLENMORE Mr. C. G. BUCK Room I, Lochia Block, ie acting a* agent in Kelowna, and.will make al arrangement* (or conducting of tale* Phon* 217 The McKenzie Co., Ld. Wanted, at oncey Girl or Woman, to Work in our Store. APPLY IN WRITING The McKenzie Co., Ld. Two Shows. 8 ft 9.30. AUCTION At the Vacant Lot next to the Keller Block, Kelowna Saturday, Aug. 3,1918 Commencing at 3 p.m. I have been instructed by ERIC DART, Esq., to sell without reserve TWENTY HEAD OF HORSES including the following: Imported Hackney Stallion \"Agitator,\" imported Thoroughbred Mare \"Merry Maid,\" Thoroughbred Stallion \"Quick Silver,\" 3-year, by Brockhampton ex \" Merry Maid.\" Th* above horses are registered in Mr. Dart'a nam* and papers ar* in order for transfer. Balance of stock includes Heavy Horses, Brood Mares and Foals. AH are young and are probably the best set up bunch it has been my privilege to soil. Terms Cash or Approved Notes J. C. STOCKWELL Auctioneer The KELOWNA THEATRE Saturday���Charlie Chaplin in \" The Floorwalker,\" also a Five- act feature. Tuesday���\" Freckles,\" with Jack Pickford and Louise Huff. A dramatization of Gene Stratton Porter's well-known novel. Thursday���To be announced. Admission, 25c ft 10c SYNOPSIS 01 OOAL MINING EMULATIONS Coal atiaiae sajkt* et tk* ftomlaioa la Ha*> rtoba, b^saassWsraa **S aJuTuT Iks Vak* scflusT. ska sUxtisms* *Wllsslas. east onto* al tks rrovltss *. Hi itlsk Culass lav ba ieaassl lac * tans oi twMlv-oa* seats ^CUrASfits!: ApcMsatkr* le* Iks Ism* smart a* awe* bv rartajylM loj ekai a.~s*a*aq *** W tbs ah. kai vbslsasst ss*v ba aansHuft* Mr- t-aSr^rari si, *: est ��. r. ooBt. Dsr��**r ���Mete *| tka larlstkrr. Automobile For Hire H. B. BURTCH - Phone 180 IN THE MATTER of th* Estate of HAROLD THOMAS THIRWALL GORE BROWNE. Ut* of Okanagan Mission, in the Province of British Columbia, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th.r��ll creditor* or other persons hiring any claim or demand against tha Estate of tha above deceased who died on the 23rd day oi August, 1916, and Probate of whose Will waa granted to John Ford Burn*, th* Executor in ths aaid will named, on tha 10th day of Soptember, 1917, ere required to send in their claim* to John Ford Burne, of Kelown*, B.C., or to hi* solicitor*, Massrs. Burne (c Weddell, of Kelow- ns, B.C., on or before the 30th day of September, 1916, after which data th* Eatate will be dealt with having regard only to the claim* *nd demand* then received. Dated thi* 24th day of June, 1918. . BURNE St WEDDELL 32-6 Solicitors for the Executor. i. I. AUCTIONEER and ' General Commission Merchant (Successor to J. C. Stockwell) Second - Hand Goods Bought or Sold on Commission Flourr and Feed Always in Stock Next to the C.P.R. wharf. Kelowna"@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

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