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BC Historical Newspapers
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{Qjaetxxaxisy} V0LV1I. NO. 52. KELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1915.���8 PAGES ���I.JO Par Annum Council Asked to Rename City Part SUGGESTION TO ADOPT NAME OF MUBDEKED NUBSE CAVELL A suggestion to change the *i��me, of the City Park to "C.veU Park" in memory ol the English nurse who was put to death by the "Germans in Brussels a.few weeks ,ago was made to the oity council at its meeting last/Friday morning. The suggestion came from like Loyal Orange Lodge which passed a resolution to that effect at a recent meeting, and forwarded it on to the council. Although appreciating the stntiments actuating the Orangemen in passing such a resolution the Suggestion was not received with much enthusiasm by the council. It was thought ehat it was really a matter for the ratepayers to decide, and a promise was made that tne proposal would be put before the ratepayers at the first convenient opportunity. From this the council turned to a proposal contained in a letter from the Bank of Montreal in which the council was asked to agree, to allow the manager's personal taxes and those of the Bank for the current year to be applied upon the Bank loan on unpaid taxes for 1914 and previous years. The oity clerk was instructed to reply that owing to the faot that the city was in debt,to its employees and the employees of the school board to a considerable amount for deferred salaries, and also has a large number of outstanding accounts and sinking funds to provide for out of the current years taxes, the oity regretted being unable to comply with the request. The clerk was also instructed to draw the bank's attention to the very substantial reductions made in the city's indebtedness to the bank during the current year. AMernian Kattenbury informed the council that the sewerage pumping plant had been, temporarily put out of business during the past week by some towels and a block of wood which had been allowed to get into the sewer. He thought the attention of the public should be drawn to the. serious damage which could be caused to the plant if such things wer(. allowed to get into tbe system. Alderman Kattenbury also reported that a sewer connection was at pres ent being made with tbe fire hall. The clerk was aaVed to submit to the council at the next meeting tha necessary by-laws providing'for the reduction of licence fees of pool rooms and theatres, and also of the fees for the renewal of water, light and power con neotions. Alderman jtettenbury stated that he had ben requested to suggest to the council the removal ol the old irrigation flume akmg Riohter street. The council agreed that such removal would be a very great improvement but decided that It would be inadvisable to take any steps until Alderman Copaland could secure the written eon- - sent of aH the property owners inter- City Instead of Orchard City Alderman Baymer on behalf of the Firs Protection oommittes stated that they had decided to insure the Fire Hall and contents as lollows: Building WOO; furniture, WOO, aad hole and equipment WOO. This was confirmed by resolution. Alderman Adams stated that ha had investigated the water consumption at the Graham evaporator and very little water would be used after certain ' improvements were made. The committee had recommended that no additional fee Over what the Western Canners paid be charged. The police report lor Ootober showed only two cases before the magistrate, one for demanding money under threat ol violence, and the other for being drunk and disorderly. The total fines le��jed wen S25; previous arrears Collected S97.S0, and road taxes S30.00. An account of t588 for registration fees in connection with the tax sale was received from the Land Registry Office. This had been provided for in the charge made. Don't Forget Dollar Day Jumble Sale in Aid of the Hospital HUGE QUANTITIES ABE GOING THROUGH EVAPORATOR "Never mind, old fellow, don't ory! You'll soon get over it. We o'l have our troubles in this world!" With this and other expressions of exaggerated sympathy was a "Record': representative greeted the otner day when he paid a visit to the new evap-! orator of the Graham Company in the cannery building. Our representative was too busy to reply. He could only glare savagely I over the top of his pocket handkerchief at the hardened hypocrite* who' addressed him. Although editors have their troubles i too, just now, the (ears which welled' from his smarting eyes had nothing I to do with grief. Onions to the right I of him, onions to the left ol him, on-1 ions to the north, south, east and west, above and below him were responsible. Amongst the notes which he jotted down in the intervals between applications of that indispensable square pi cambric was one to the effect that fifteen tons of onions arc being treated daily in the plant. He can quite believe itt It seemed an though the' whole concentrated essence, of that fifteen tons had been stored up and liberated for his benefit. For some time past the whole town' has been flavored with onions. Stored in every available building are mountains of sacks which it will take th plant some months yet to consume. In the meantime the gentle breezes are wafting their fragrance around in generous profusion. It is said that one economical housewife hangs the beefsteak out oQ the back verandah until time to oook it, thus saving considerable on one article of diet, litis may be exaggerated, but it is certain that it will take all next summer's zephyrs and a whole ear load of perfumery to' get the,smell of onions right out of Kelowna. But as one philosopher said, there are worse smells than onions, and so long as it means money we have no need to kick. The evaporator is worthy a visit���if you can stand it. On the main floor is a double row of women and girls removing with nimble fingers, the skins of the onions which are then gathered up and carried to the elevator, an endless belt carrying them to the upper floor where they are sliced by machinery. Busy hands take the resulting shreds and spread them on wire trays, which are carried on trucks to the drying stacks and pushed into the spaces between coils of steam- heated pipes. When all the moisture is taken out the casual observer might be pardoned for mistaking them for a heap of shavings. Tho shavings however are rubbed through a sieve to powder them up and in that form are planed in sacks. The value of this concentrated produot can be guessed when it is stated that it takes between twenty and thirty sacks of onions to make a sack of the dry powder. iLaat week the first carload was shipped to the head factory at Belleville, Ont., and this oar held nearly $30,000 worth. Something in the neighborhood ol 1000 tons have been purchased in this district alone, and although the plant is running night and day it will take until' next February to dry them all. When the onions are disposed of oar- rots are to be treated. Then arc shredded instead of being siloed in order to quicken the drying process. Po tatoes which will follow the oarrots are treated in a somewhat different fashion. They are peeled by maohinery washed and cooked, and afterward pressed through perforated plates into shreds and dried in that lorm. The plant employs at present about forty men and sixty women peelers, whose Work is divided into shifts in order to make the process continuous, Mr. Dan Deshene is in charge of the work here, while his brother, Mr. Adam Deahane superintends the driers, The Graham Company it might be mentioned are now operating plants at Kelowna, Vernon and Armstrong, and there Is talk of another for Grand Forks. AH this enormous accumulation of produce is to supply huge war orders tor a soup specialty plaosd by the British aad French governments. Growers Should Organize For Orchard Protection Last weak under this heading we dation, and several actual examples discussed some of the advantages . of t were oited. Such straight-forward evi- "Community Organisation" as a denco of tbe value of protective u-so- means of more efficiently guarding our oiations should be sufficient to tain orchards against the annual attacks every fruit grower's immediate ntton- of peats and diseases. We agree that tion and interest, neighbors must join hands in their I may add that this series ol letters efforts to most economically fight the on fire-blight, from the l>est a nhori- pests common to the orchards of a ties in the northwest, will be correlat- community. ed, and conclusions drawn. Titan con- Orohard protection is not an indi- elusions will be printed and eiicukii��l vidua!, but B community problem. The ''"' information and guidance of the pests and diseases which attack one. fruit grower, with the approval o' the grower are apt to do equal damage department of fruit pests. to his neighbor. An individual, who' Next week, another article, bearing is spraying for pests, may have all on "Orchard Protection" through tr- 'his trouble for nothing, if his neigh- ganized efforts of growers, will appear, bor does'not spray at the same time m the "Record." Every grower and with equal thoroughness. | should discuss this vital question with Only one satisfactory solution has bis neighbor and be prepared to ex- been found- to protect the orchards; press his opinion on it. adequately from their numerous) enemies, and that is the "Community Organization of the Growers." These in the State ol Washington were called "Fruit Protective Associations." Fruit Protective Associations i a Necessity. There are men who will not do any thing, no matter how practical it sounds, how effective it may be, until they are driven to it, by a direct loss. This was exactly what happened in the districts surrounding North Yakima. Wash. The summer season ol 1913 was disastrous to the growers in the widely segregated districts of Yakima, through the widespread appearance and terrific inroads ol fire-blight. Government inspectors were helpless to meet the general demand on their services, and blight threatened to cause the loss of whole orchards. A Practical Idea In December 1913, a large meeting was held in the Broadway district, ,nd plans for a working organization] Li L. PALMER Assistant Tnsp-jetor of Fruit Pests. Westbank News Mrs. Lindstrom Kelowna. sis Comspondsot.l spent Tuesday Master Halpin Moffat visited Kelowna last Wednesday on business. Miss Kathleen Hewlett of Westbank spent Saturday visiting Miss Pearl Cellatly at Gelmtly. - Mr. James Duncan spent a few days at Peaohland last week, returning to Westbank on Saturday's boat. * * Messrs. II. C. Etter and J. Sinclair, and Miss Mabel "Clark were visitors to Kelowna last Saturday. �� �� The Misses Vina and Mary McLaughlin and Mr. James Moore of Peach- proposed. These met with inuneolKB^and spent last Sunday at GeHatly interest on the part of the growers because they recognized the community principle of "Orchard Protection," and. many of them had been faced With direct loss due to inability of their neighbors to cut blight when they should. Form of Organization Adopted Yakima County was divided into five divisions, and for each of these the state supplied a regular district inspec tor to the County-Inspeotor-at-large. Among these divisions, 37 Fruit Protective Associations, consisting of 33,1 smaller units, with a chairman in charge of each, wa&- formed. These district chairmen acted co-operatively with the state appointed inspectors, in matters affecting the situation, made recommendations and assisted in the details of carrying them out, even to the securing of labor with which to clean up an infected orchard. In this manner, tho district inspector was backed up, not only bv- a large army of unpaid assistants, but by an active publio sentiment. In getting the local associations effectively organized, it was necessary to hold at least three meetings with each association. At the first, the organization was perfected, officers elected, districts outlined, and the district chairman named for each section or neighborhood. At the second, orchard demonstrations were held under the direction ol the district inspector, to show the necessity of tree surgery, and the care that must be exercised in alt details. At the third, verbal reports of the blight situations in eaoh district and notes Of the work being done were given. On the whole, the districts were well organised, and it was an oasy matter to call the associations together later, as necessity became apparent, for meetings whloh were held with most beneficial result*. The fruit protection idea, of making organised effort by growers of a district, has taught that muoh is to bo gained from the spirit of healthy cooperation. Regarding tho oontrol of fire-blight alone,���replies to a circular letter sent* out to all (he important blight infected centres of the northwest, brought this reply to the following questions:��� "Is fire blight causing orohards on a large scale to go into liquidation, and will fruit protective associations, rightly handled, prevent this?" Everv man familiar with these organisations replied that it would save many orchards from facing Haul- visiting friends there. .ajfhssssssssssssssssBsj Owing to a sudden and unfavorable change in the weather last Sunday, Rev. Mr. Henderson of Peaohland found it impossible to attend ohuroh servioes at Westbank. In his absence a short time was passed in a song service alter which the congregatiob departed. * ��� Mrs. 0.JC. Etter and Mrs. A. F. Pel- ton, who is at present visiting Mrs. Etter at Pinehurst, spent last weekend in Kelowna, during their stay there Mrs. Pelton was the guest of Mrs. J. B. Knowlos, while Mrs. Etter spent her time with Mr. H. Etter who is working in Kelowna. The visitors returned to Westbank on Monday evening. ��� �� The onion yield at Bushy Ranch, operated by D. E. GeHatly and sons, was certainly a record one this year. The total crop amounted to 8000 sacks'or 400 tons, or about 27 oar- loads, these onions are at present being stored in the spacious green house at the Cellatly ranch, there they will remain until spring when it is the intention of Mr. GeHatly to export the crop to New Zealand and' Australia, arrangements for this exportation being practically completed alt the present time. Mr. Cellatly estimates that the shipment, which is of excellent quality will bring at least $30 a ton. There has been much activity in the hunting line during the past week in Westbank and environs, the following parties have all taken a jaunt over the neighboring hills and have on the whole been well repaid for their exertions: Messrs. Campbell' and Stubblingt Messrs. D. E. and Willie GeHatly; F, Featherstonehaugh and A. Johnson; and Messrs. Lake, Moffat, Zenser and S. Turnbull. In the last named party Mr. Lake secured two fine does and Master i Moffat a good sized buck; other successful hunters were L. Feather- stonehaugh and W. GeHatly. The remaining members of the different parties had to be contented with the "hunting" part of the "game. 0 Twelve hours after it became known that the company had secured an order for 73,000,000 pounds of powder for the AlHes, the mill of the Dupont Powder Company, at Haglay, Del., was blown up. The damage is estimated st ���ov.OOO, Government Pruning And Packing Classes PRUNING CLASSES TO BE HELD THIS WINTER The following announcement of pruning schools for the coming season has just been received from the Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Mr. W. F. Scott. In 1914, the first year pruning schools were offered, says Mr. Scott, twenty-five were held, and in 1916 the number increased to forty-seven. As these schools proved to be very beneficial to tbe fruit growers, the department has decided to offer them again. Some requests have already been made and as there will undoubtedly be *a big demand for them, it is hoped that applications will be placed as soon as possible. The department of agriculture will provide a competent instructor, and pay his expenses. The local administration ol the pruning schools' will be plaoed in the hands of a responsible local body, such as the Farmers' Institute, the Fruit Growers' Association or the Board of Trade, who will be responsible for the guarantee of a minimum of eight pupils, (but not more than twelve), with the proper qualifications, at a fee of one dollar each, to take ten lessons of three hours a lesson, the school extending over five days. Where the number ol pupils in a district justifies, two pruning schools may be arranged for, in which the minimum guarantee will be sixteen pupils, and not over twenty- four. The local organization will also provide an orchard or orchards, where the instructor may hold the pruning classes, and a hall or room in. which the lectures may be held. Any section ol the district which oan raise the necessary number of pupils may have a pruning school established and it can be started at onoe if desired. Besides the actual practice in the orchard, ol which the courses will consist chiefly, where the pupils will prune trees under the supervision oi the instructor, there will be lectures on the theory nf pruning, which will include talks on pruning as related to the formation of fruit buds, and to plant growth, also the subject of top grafting undesirable varieties will be dealt with, along with many other points of interest. The'pupils will provide their own pruning tools, the necessary tools being a pair of pruning shears, a saw and a pocket whetston?. A pruning pole and a light ladder may also be necessary for large trees. The department expects that the instructor will be met on his arrival by some responsible person, who can provide him with all the necessary information, so as to get the school under way without loss of time. It hardly seems necessary to present the important advantages to be gained from a prurrng school. Pruning is one of the important operations in the production of first-class fruit and one on which the orohardist cannot have too much information. FRUIT PACKING SCHOOLS AGAIN BEING ARRANGED FOR The department of agriculture will also again offer fruit packing schools during the coming winter. While the supply of packers was nearly equal to the demand last year, there was a decided shortage in many districts this year owing to the enlistment of a number oi our former packers, and it is hoped that advantage will be taken of this opportunity to supply the deficiency. The responsible organization must guarantee not less than twelve pupils, but not more than fifteen, at a fee of two dollars each, to take tbe twelve lessons of two and a half hours eaoh, the school extending over the week. Where twenty-four to thirty pupils can In secured, a double packing school will be arranged. The hall provided should not be smaller than 30 feet by 18 feet, well lighted, and sufficiently heated to prevent freezing of the fruit at night. The department of agriculture pro videa the instructor and pays his expenses, supplies packing paper and tables, and bears the cost nf fruit and all other legitimate expenses except that of the secretarial work, the rant of the haU, and its heating and .sighting. Local fruit will be used where possible and ths department wiH pay ths legitimate market pries as deter " toisiajan ss fesy ��,\ Agricultural Sbart Courses in Kelowna WILL REPEAT LAST YEAR'S SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT The results of the short course held at Kelowna at the beginning of this year were so gratifying to all concerned that the provincial department of agriculture is offering to continue tbe course next year providing the attendance will warrant the necessary pendKure. The experience gained at the last course by the department will enable them to put on a course 'next year which will be even more instructive and interesting to the farmers of the district; no efforts will be spared and every endeavor will, be made to put before the agriculturalists of Kelowna the underlying and essential principles of up to date agriculture. Special features will be practical demonstrations in soil management, stock judging, seed solecting, milk testing, mixing and preparation of sprays, etc. This is an opportunity which farmers seldom have so close at hand to extend their knowledge far the improvement of their farming: methods; and it is sincerely hoped that every farmer who oan possibly do so will take advantage of this exceptional opportunity. The fee for this course which will extend over two or three weeks will be 81.00 only. Anyone wishing to take this course should forward his name as early as possible to the secretary of .the Farmers' Institute. Parcels for at the Front In a letter just to hand from the Post Office Department at Ottawa the publio is urged to exercise every care in packing parcels for the troops, as careful packing is absolutely essential to ensure delivery ol ths parcels in good order. Parcels sent abroad require a higher standard of packing than is necessary in the Canadian Parts! Post, and this applies with even greater force to the parcels for the troops. Those which are inadequately packed run great risk of, damage or loss of contents. Thin cardboard boxes, such ss shoe boxes, and thin wooden boxes, should not be used; nor does a single sheet of ordinary brown paper afford sufficient protection. The following forms of packing are recommended. 1.���Strong double cardboard boxes, preferably those made of corrugated cardboard, and having Kds which completely enclose the sides of the boxes. 3.���Strong wooden boxes. 3.���Several folds of stout pneking paper. 4.���Additional security is afforded by an outer covering of linen, calico or canvas, which should be securely rewn up. Tho address ol the parcel should be written in ink on the cover, preferably in two places. The address of the sender of tbe parcel should also be stated in ordjr that it may be returned if undeliverable. The contents of the parcel should lis stated in writing on the cover. In the case of parcels sent to the Mediterranean force, they should be very strongly packed. They should he as nearly round as possible, and well padded with shavings, crumpled paper or similar protective material. The outer covering should consist of very strong linen, calico or osavas, and should be securely sewn up. The net of wooden or metal boxes with square corners is undesirable, as parcels so paoked are liable to injure other parcels in transit. No perishable articles should be sent, and anything likely to become soft or sticky, such as chocolates, should be enclosed in tins. Parcels merely wrapped in paper or packed in thin cardboard boxes, such as shoe boxes, cannot as accepted. Fourteen super dreadnoughts have been added to the British fleet since the outbreak of the war, according to . official announcement, A decree has been issued by the New Zealand government providing that no males between the sges of eighteen and forty-five will be permitted hereafter to leave the country for destination qversras without military permit. _sda3 PAGE TWO KELOWNA aLBCOKD >h. ���*.��. i V Xp-f "i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1��U KELOWNH RECORD Published every Thnrnday at K#lown��, Britink Columbia JOHN LEATHLEY Editor and Proprietor <ssm SUBSCRIPTION RATES H.'iii por vi'ivr; 76c, nix months. United ���Stilton SO cents aildltlonnl. All HiibMorintiunB pavnble in advtiQca tSiibrirrilmri) itt the rojrulur rata can have extra PftfMtf. mmled tu trienda at a distance nt HALl1' RATE, j.e,, 7H cents per vein*. Tliin sinjciiil nnyiluLtti in grunted fur the DUrpOM ol mlvertiHiiiu tfco citv nnd dl��� trict. ADVERTISING RATES LODGE NOTICES. TROVESSIONAL CARDS. ETC.. <5 cents Dor column inch iwr week. LAND AND TIMBER NOTICES-30 davi. �������� 00 clave ��7. WATER NOTICES-59 (or five tneertioni. LEGAL ADVERTISINO-Firat iniertion. 12 couta per line-, each aubeequent insertion. 8 cents per line. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS -2 cent* vet word first insertion, 1 cent per word f.'Hi'Ii subsequent insertion. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS - Two inches and under. SO cents per inch first insertion over two inches 40 cents per inch Iir.it In section: 20 cents nor inch each subsequent insertion. AH changes hi contract advertisements must bo in the hands ol die printer by Tueedav BvcninE to ensure publication in the next iuue. Old Furs Wanted for Italian Soldiers * A branch of tho movement lo col- ���U'ct old furs for forwarding -to the Italian troops fighting amid tho snows in tho high mountains, has been start-j iti locally under the auspices of thoj Women's Institute, a committee having been appointed at a recent mealing to take charge of the mat tor. Furs ��ro to be sent in to Qxley's store. The movement .throughout Canada, is in the hands of the National Council of Women who have sent out copies of the following correspondence to all local branches: National Council of Women of Canada 78 Pleasant Boulevard, Toronto. October 6th, 1M5 Dear Madam',���The president hits received the following important communication, which she asks you to be good enough to lav before yo\ir council, or nationally organized society Jn affiliation a�� BOOrj as possible. She asks me to say further that she hopes for a very generous response to this urgent appeal, made t0 us for <>ui' brave Italian Allies by our beloved advisory president* and so cordially endorsed by our honorary president, 7I.R.7T. Tho Duchess of Connaught: "Denr Mrs. Torrittgton.��� "I am urgently requested by the central committee of aid for the Italian troops cm active service at Milan to transmit an Barnesl appeal to the women of Canada, to help in colleat- ing furs for tho Italian troops now in tho high altitudes, who are already beginning to suffer from frost bites. "Work parties in Italy aro stitching together skins of all khu.B to make Bleeping bags, and the idea has occurred to thom that their friends and Allies in Great Britain, and especially in Canada, would br* able to help them to collect skins, nr old furs speedily. "! think I cannot do bettor than place the matter in the hands or the National Council of Women of Canada, and that you and your officers will decide how best to make the appeal, ii* there is no time to be lost, as winter is already setting in, and Italy is so surround t| by high mountains that their only road to victory is over them. ��� "I enclose a circular of which IWO,- 000 huve boetl sent out in Italy. I will enclose a copy of his circular and of my letter to you to H.lt.H. Tho Duchess of Connaught, in case Her Hoyul .Highness may have any wishes as to the method of appeal, if you decide lo make it. Sincerely yours, (Signed) "ISABEL ABK11DKKN AND TENAIK." ! I "I'rom the Comptroller of the Household, Government House, Ottawa. : IVar Madam.���"1 am directed by H. R.H. The Duchess of Connaught to say that she thoroughly approves of tho scheme to send furs to tho Italian, sol-J diets who are already suffering from tho intense cold in thy mountain ranged. The Duchess presumes that you will address a loiter to all branches of i tho National Council of Women of Canada. Her Royal Highness hopes j that you will say that Lady Aberdeen's appeal will have her heartiest support. The D UeheSB will donate some furs through the Ottawa branch. Translation of Circular "The painful experience of other nations at war teaches us that among troops engaged nt high altitudes, serious and frequent irreparablo injury has been caused by frost-bites. In order to reduce as far as possible such suffering and mutilation w0 must provide those of our soldiers most exposed to the risk of. frost-bites with fur, even of a rough description. "The made easily adapted and suitable would naturally be such skins as sheep skins, gont skins, lamb skins,! etc., but as for obvious reasons the supply of these cannot bo counted upon, the next best is to have an ample supply of skins such hs rabbit skins,1 cat und hare skins, which can be utilized to supersede them.' "Many persons might concur helpfully now in the Work by giving old i furs for which thev have no use, ohauf-l fears' coats, motor coats, skin rugs,' floor, travelling or carriage furs of any sort, which rapidly adapted or1 transformed to a military regulation model, Could be sent off nt once to the front. T.et nil, then, who have any I BAKING POWDER suitable- (urs which they can do without, make it a sacred duty to give them with the large-hearted generosity whieh knows no limit. "This winter no woman could do so egotistically callous as to place her (cot on a wni'm soft skin rug, no man could go on keeping an extra fur-coat or one which is 'out-oMate' if they think ol tho ice-laden bltaiircls beating on tho soldier-brother up there fighting above the snow fine. ''All faxhionablo women, millionaires, flhop-keopers, even the humble, shepherd, idl who have the disposal o a fur coat, or a rug, or piece of fur which is not absolutely indi*|ien��ible send it with a liberal heart. "All those who have not the chance to olTer themsolvcs for tho defence of their country, but who with heart and hand help their brothers at the front and remove their drawbacks and suf ferings, may not only enjoy the rest giving satisfaction of a duty fulfilled, but on the longed-for day of victory they too, will know the personal joy and tho secret pride of having, as it wore, by their incessant loving care and sympathetic renunciation, helped t0 fight, and win side by side with the heroes and the martyra who fought and won for us. "Signed by the president of the Ccn tral Committee of Aid for the troop o" active service. CHAMPION SHOT KlI.I.Kl) Lieut. A. X. V, H. Ommundnen, of Edinburgh, Scotland, champion shot of the British Empire is reported to have been killed while fighting in Flanders. Lieut Omtnundsen was the winner of the chief prizes at 'the shooting tourneys held at Bislcy, England, including the King's prize, which lie took at the meeting of the National Rifle association in 1910. He has l)een a member of* international rifle teams. "MADE IN CANADA" We have been appointed General Dealers for the Ford Car in the Okanagan and have arranged for local representatives in the following towns: Salmon Arm Enderby Armstrong Vernon Kelowna Summerland Penliclon W. F. Buchan Mack and Mann R. J. Fletcher Megau) Motor Co. Burbank Motor Co., Ld. S-L. Hatfield . Chas. Greer A sufficient stock of Ford Part* will be. carried by the above dealers in their respective territories, and we are pleased to announce that your wants as Ford owners will bo looked after in a businesslike and satisfactory manner. Burbank Motor Co., Ltd. Rutland News (frass oar ows OsfnspsssTssH Mrs. Frank Bird left yesterday morning on a visit to Vancouver. * * ' i Mr. W. Fleming and Miss Jov Fleming returned on Monday from the prairie where they have enjoyed a six week's holiday. ��� * The Methodist Ladies' Aid will hold a Bean Supper and Entertainment in the Rutland school Thursday, November 25th. Supper at 6 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. The Rutland section of the Volunteer Reserve are asked to meet at the school on Wednesday welling, 24th inst., to receive further names and decide on tho nights of mooting. * ��� An error, in connection with tho, expense of the piny "Mrs. Oorringes' Necklace" produced at Rutland occurred in these columns reoently'when it! was stated that the expenses were #10, this should have read 15.80. ��� . ��� Mrs. W. Gay roeeived the sad news of her sister's death on Sunday at Vancouver, Miss Chalk who has visited here on several occasions and was formerly a resident in Kelowna. Mrs. Gay left on Monday to attend the funeral. A very able sermon was delivered a* St. Andrews church, by the Rev.. D. Lister on November 14th, the subject being ���"Why is God Silent?" Next Sunday, Nov. 31, he will speak on "Can Prayer stop tho War?" Everybody welcome. A meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the school house on Thursday last, November 11th. It was well attended. Mrs. A. Cross gave1 a splen did address on Nmas cooking and candy making, in which she spared neither time nor expense. Everybody enjoyed sampling her good cooking which was much appreciated by all. Miss Fanny Steed will be at Rutland November 25th to 27th lecturing on nursing and first-aid. The lectures are for the benefit of the Institute members and any ladies wishing to join before that date should send their names and foe of 5ft eents to the seo-' rotary-treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Harrison and become a member for 1916. The local branch of the Zenana Bible class and Medical Mission is holding an open meeting at 3.30 p.m. Tuesday in the Methodist church. One oi the objects of the meeting is to familiarize the people with the work o! the Mission. An interesting program will be rendered, and refreshments served. As the Mission -is interdenominational all- interested ar0 cordially, invited. A silver collection will be taken. * * "There are two general systems of interpretation of prophecy," stated Evangelist Potter in his lecture in the school house last Sunday. "One is the mystical or spiritualizing system invented by Origin of tho second oen- tury to tho shame, of sound criticism and tho curse of Christendom,* , (lie other is the system of literal interpretation used by such men as Tyn- dale,' Luther and all.the reformers. The first system ban- no law but lite un. in SHS-���IS1-������ curbed imagination ol its adherentsj therefore there' ore on its side many different interpretations alt are different fancies of different dents. By the literal method every symbol is explained by oth passages of scripture which are 1 the interpretation of prophecy,beooi subject to well established and ch��rl defined . law maVing the subject Bible prophecy a delight to thougj men and women. Mr. Potter cited an example Sir Isaac Newton as master mind who delighted In th study of the time prophecy of Book of Daniel. The subject of Evangelist Potter'j leoture next Sunday at 3 o'clock the school house will be "The Han ol God. in History," in whioh he ' draw lessons from the world l movements ol (lie sixteenth and tcenth oenturiee., We have what you want in both Common and Finished LUMBER -'���: II I -. . , jj Doors Windows Shingles i .. ���f. Prices right. Delivery prompt. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited D.LLOYD-JONES . . Msnagins-Directoi Builders* & Masohs* Supplies Hard and Soft Coal Phone 66 ^.tiAl/G P.O. Bo, 166 I HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd. Financial Agents Rente Collected Properties Managed Accident, Fire, Life, Marine and Employer's Liability Insurance ���\ . til mi. at Raes Wind Up Business Sale ..���,'.,��� s^s^s^s^s^H 4 pairs of Men's 50c Braces for ' One Dollar 4 pairs of Men's 35c or 40c worsted sox One Dollar, Men's reg. $1.50 & $1.75 wool Shirts One Dollar 150 Ladies'Corsets One Dollar Men's reg. $1.50 Overalls for One Dollar Men's Canadian Sox, Reg. $1.50 Commonly called Carman One Dollar Men's .Underwears heavy rib, reg. 1.50 One Dollar See tbe big table here You -iwill find on -thia table articles suitable for the whole family, ranging in price horn $1.50 to $250 and even $3 all for the sum of.....$l, We print a few samples of what you will be able to buy for $1 on Saturday, nt Rae's Wind Up Business Sale -i'li $1 Boy Soldier Suits, reg.2.50 One Dollar Boy*'Boots, reg. $3.50 ' $1 Little Kilted Frocks, reg. .42.25. for $1 Less One Dollar will Jo at this store as much as. 2.will else* i where Have Money ready��� One Dollar does instead of two , Men's Hats, reg. $2,50 One Dollar $1 Ladies' Light One DolW ��1& One Dollar Dos. Taoke. | collars, all sizes, by the box One Dollar Men's Mocha, reg. $1.50 Gloves OneDbllar Men's Overshoes, ��line ofreg,$2 50 OneDbJlar Men's Rubbers, reg. $125 & $1.35 One Dollar Ladies 1.50Gloves One Dollar Men's Sweaters Reg.$2 One Dollar 2 pre. Ladies Hose (Worth >Jc py pair) Oi��e Dollar es' Boots and Shoes, pairs from dne Dollar See opposite page (page 3) for stupendous wind up sale bargains "gj^j THUBSDAY, NOVEMBEB 18, IMS KELOWNA RECORD PAOKTHME Willi I FOR THE FEW REMAINLHG WEEKS of THIS BUSINESS tM^smsmmmmsmswsmsTsmsmmstmmsmsMmstmmsmss^ r we are going to have a whirlwind of a time selling out the balance of the stock as our lQSt instructions are to Drop Prices to the Lowest Levels that will make the goods go in double quick jjggg as gg time is short and we don't want to move a single article of this stock if possible WAKE UP WAKE UP is what we advise, and with others take advantage of the last price cuts and extraordinary wind-up prices The Last and Dying Days of this business are going on with the vigour, vim and rush of youth. It's an old saying: " You never miss the water till the well runs dry," but you will certainly miss the values we are offering unless you take quick action, as the store will soon be a thing of the past. Many of the lines will be cut lower even before you reach the store, as we are going through the stock marking down the balance daily. You will only be able to blame yourself if you are disappointed when the doors close Ladies' Boots and Shoes Ladies' Dorothy Dodd Boots, dark Tan. Reg. $5, Sale price, per pair $2.95 Ladies' Dorothy Dodd, in gunmetal and patent Reg. $5. Sale price r.... $3.00 Ladies' Walk-over, in Black and Tan, all sizes up to 5'e. Reg. $5.50 Sale price $2.95 Ladies' Vici Kids. Reg. $3.50, Sale price ia $1.95 Misses' Pebble Leather School Shoes. Reg. $2 and $2.50, Sale price $1.65 Misses' Dongola Kid Boots, sizes 7 to II. Reg. $2 and $2.25, Sale price $1.45 Misses' Dongola Kids and Pebble Leather, sizes 11 to 2. Reg. $2.50, Sale price $1.75 Ladies Box Calf welts. Reg. $5 ..$3.25 Lockto'e School Shoe. ��t Bif Reduction, (or Boys and Girls. Men's Boots and Shoes Men's Goodyear Welt Bos Calf, Black and Tan. The Brockton Shoe. Reg. $5.50 Sale price is cut to $3.45 Men's Heavy Working Shoes, reg. $5, sale... ...$2.95 Man's High-cut nailed Winter Shoes, worth $5, but cut so clear to $3.50 Men's Goodyear Welts in High-cut. Reg. $6.50 and $9, Sale price is $5.95 Man's High-cut Heavy Chrome Calf, with clump solas or single. Reg. $6.50, Sale $4.95 Rubber Goods aU Reduced Man's Gum Rubbers, two buckle. Reg. $3.50, Salepriceis ��� $2.23 Men's Overshoes. Reg. $3.50, Sale price $2.25 Overshoes $1-00 Boys' Boots and Shoes Bex Calf, sizes to 131. Reg. $3 and $3.50, Salepriceis. $1.95 Boys' Good School Shoes. Reg. $2.50, Sale price is $1.65 Boys' Pebble Chrome Kip, sizes to 13). Reg. $2.50, Sale price is $1.95 Boys' Waterproof Shoes, sizes 4 to 5. Reg. $4. Sale price is $3.25 Boys' Box Calf, sizes I to 5. Reg. $3.50 and $4, Sale price is $2.50 I PERSONALLY wish to take this opportunity of thanking the many customer* of thia store and the public in general for the large volume of cash business we have received whilst in Kelowna and connected with the (tore. I regret in many ways leaving this prosperous valley as even under adverse conditions the business has been ever increasing. However, after the 15th of next month I hope to be located at 37, Hastings Street West, Vencouver, where I am taking an interest ia a clothing business, from where I will always be pleased to submit you ssmples and prices. Do not hesitate to write-me at any time I can be of service to you while I am at Vancouver. Again thanking you 'one -and all for your past favors and patronage, Yours sincerely, L RICHMOND Men's Shirts & Underwear SPECIALLY PRICED Men's Heavy Working Sox. Reg. 35c, Sale price is 25c Cashmere Sox, all wool. Reg. 50c and 35c, Sale price ia 25c Working Shirts, Khski Denim. Reg. $ I, Sale price is... 50c Working Shirts, Stripes and Khaki. Reg. $1 and $1.25, Sale 75c Heavy Working Shirts. Reg. $1.50, Sale price is.... 78c Men's Heavy Rib Underwear. Reg. $1.25, Sale price (garment).. 75c Negligee Shirts. Reg. $ I, $1.25 and $1.50, Sale price is 88c Men's Grey Sweater Coats. Reg. $1.50, Sale price is 85c Brown Melton Serge Shirt. Reg. $1.75, Sale price is $1.15 Military Flannel Shirts. Reg. $2 and $2.25, Sale price is 1.4$ Brawn Melton Serge Shirt, Reg. $2, Sale price is 1,45 Grey Tweed Shirt. Reg. $2.25, Sale price is 1.5$ Men's Extra Heavy Rib Underwear. Reg. $2.25. Sale (garment).. 1.5$ Extra Heavy Khaki Serge Shirts. Reg. $2.50 and $3, Sale price.. 1.65 Grey Mackinaw Shirts, Reg. $2.75 and $3, Sale price is 1,75 Men's Grey Flannel Shirts. Reg, $3, Sale price 1.95 Men's Heavy Sweater Coats, in Brown, Grey and Fawn. Reg. $4.. 2.25 Brown Check Macinaw Shirts. Reg. $3.75, Sale price is 2.51 Men's Sweater Coats, all wool, roll collar. Reg. $6 and $7, Sale.. 4.50 See These for the Girls LADIES' COATS Ladies'Blue Beaver Coat, reg. $25, Sale $12.50 Ladies' Black Diagonal Coat, reg. $25, sale $9.95 Ladies' Navy $25 $9.95 Ladies' Grey Tweed Coat. Reg. $30, Sale $9.95 Ladies' Navy Blanket Coat. Reg. $10, Sale .... $9.95 Ladies' Brown Camel Cloth, later style. Reg. $20. Sale price ia onlv $11.95 Misses' and Children's Winter Coals in great variety of prices, every one marked individually at practically half regular value. Ladies' Sweater Coats, reg. $4, tale price. $1.75 LADIES' SKIRTS Reg. $2.50, Sale pi ice is $1.25 Reg. $4, Sale price is. .....$2.50 LADIES' SUITS The balance of these Blue Serges at Half the original cost. REMNANTS���A large asaortment of Embroideries, Dress Goods, Prints, Flannelettes and Ribbons, all marked down to just about Half value. LADIES' HOSIERY-AU marked down for quick selling at prices less than wholesale. Heavy Tweed Overcoats IN LATEST DESIGNS Heavy Wool Overcoat. Reg. $22.50, Sale ...$12.50 Men's Fine Overcoat, reg. $18, Sale price $10.00 Men's ��� , ��� $25, ��� $13.95 Heavy English Coat, Raglan shape. Reg. $27.50 and $30 $15.00 Mackinaw and Sheepskin Coats Reg. $5.50 and $6 Coats going for $3.95 Reg.! 17 Coats for $4.50 Reg.!��Coats for $4.95 Reg.$9.50and$l0.Coatscutto $6.50 .Boys' Suits & Overcoats Sizes to fit ages up to nine years of age Regular $4,00 Suits. Price during Sale cut to $2.50 .. $4.50 .. 2.95 .. $5.50 ��� 3.78 .. $6.00 ��� ��� 3.98 .. $7.50 .. ��� 4.50 Overcoats to fit boys up to 14 years of age Ages 3 and 4. Reg. $5.00 Overcoats. Sale...$3.25 Ages 5 and 6. .. $5.50 $3.50 aaei $4.99 Ages 6, 7. 8.9. ��� $6.00 ��� Sale... 4.25 ��� $7.00 ��� 4.75 .. $8.50 ��� ... 5.59- Ibe s Cash Store, Kelowna mm PAGE FOUft KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916 Saturday, Nov. 20th is DOLLAR Day See Our Window BaaTJ.f*f*f*f*f*f*f*f*f*f*f*f*9sV**.a For our Special Cash Prices, for Dollar Day, Nov. 20 a A useful Present given aioay to every Lady v>ho visits our store; no purchase necessary K. F OXLEY PHONE 35 Six Full Length Portraits for $1 ON POSTCARDS This is mv offer for Dollar Day. I wanl more of the people of Kelowna lo know of the excellent quality of the work 1 do so call in on Saturday, any time between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3. p.m. aiid take advantage of this offer. I will guarantee that you will be more than satisfied with the result. STOCKS' STUDIO OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE How Spies are Disposed of in the Tower In ILngland since tho war began eight persons charged with espionage have been found guilty and sentenced to death by shooting. The most recent ense, onlv a short time ago, when a man and woman of German origin were found guilty of attempting to communicate to peroons abroad information regarding tho British fleet with the Intention of assisting the enemy. The male prisons? was sentenced to l��' shot, and the female one, who was considered by the court to have been acting under the influence of the man, to bo kept in penal servitude for ton years. This is the first occasion on which a woman spy has been sentenced to penal servitude since the war began. Previously seven spies hail been sentenerd to death, I.ody, Wuller. Rosenthal und four men unnamed. Tho spy Kucpferlr hanged him-elf in Brixton prison during hts trial, and his companion, Hahn, was sentenced to seven years penal servitude. When n spy has been condemned to be shot he \* handed ovor at once to the military authorities and the sentence is carried out at the Tower of London, that historic place of many tragic happenings. An acquaintance of the writer's who is a member of the Artists' Rifles, the regiment that is quartered at the Tower, tells me thai tho BhOoting of spies lias been reduced to an absolute system? From his description of the ceremony the chief object of those who have elaborated it svegis to have been to avoid unnerving, not the prisoner, though tho thing is don,- as humanely as possible, but liifl executioners, 'When the fateful moment for tho e went ion of a spy arrives the doomed man is brought out and seated in a chair to which he is pinioned securely. This is to prevent his falling after lie has been shot, a sight that was found too much for the nerves of some of the men composing the firing squads. Then the prisoner is blind- folded and both his ears and nostrils aro Bluffed with cotton wool. He is permitted to smoke a cigarette right up to tho end, when it is tnken awaj from him and he is told to open his mouth, when that, too, ia stuffed with cotton wool. Meanwhile the firing squad have taken their places. This numbers six picked marksmen,, and thore are 20 more men in readiness outside in case anv of tho first number should linen. Contrary to what has be**u cuiirnon custom in such oases, all six of the rifles are loaded with a ball cartridge. At the last moment >in o>*��nn- nry target printed on papei ib pinned esiaptly over the prisoner's heart, and my acquaintance, who saw one of tho targots after execution said it contained just one hole, cjirccllv- in the centre of the pull's eye naturallv death is instantaneous. Someone is usually toled off, I understand, to stand guard over a condemned man on the night before his execution, and also with a view to cheering him in his la.-t hours and in at least one of such cases, the story goes, the parts were exactly reversed, the prisoner, a man of 60, having been more or less stoical and having devoted himself to "bucking up" his guard who was considerably upset. All tho spies have died unflinchingly and many have testified unsparingly to the fairness of their trial. Tho man who went furthest in this respoct was Gustav Aiders, wh is said to have left 0 complete confession of how ho helped to plan tho Scarborough bombardment and gave other information of the utmost value to the British admiralty. This partly as retaliation for the action of the German government, which he served faithfully and which later disowned him. Here's Where Your $ Counts Men's Nf gligee Shirts, soft double cuffs, sep- ftMV I arate collars, sizes 15 to 16, Reg. 1.50for wL I Outing Shirts, regular price $1.25, for ����v^�� Sweater Coats, $1.50 to $2.25, for Uf Suspenders, regular 50c. a pair, 2 for ��� Ties, regular 35c. and 50c. each, 3 for Ties, regular 65c. and 75c. each, 2 for Work Gloves, Peccary Hog, reg. $1.25 for Wool Balaclava Caps, reg. $ 1.25, $ 1.50 for There may be other lines so come and look over our table display. It will cost nothing to have a look around. H. F. HICKS. Men's Clothing Store WILUTS BLOCK, KELOWNA See Our Window ���for ��� Doll ar WE HAVE SURPRISES IN STORE FOR YOU W. F. MUIRHEAD 'ft CO. Where Can I Gel the Most for One Dollar ? This is a hard advert, to write, but an easy one to demonstrate. OUR WINDOWS for SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20th will be filled to overflowing with what we are prepared to give iox FOUR QUARTERS -TWO HALVES -TEN TENS- or- ONE DOLLAR Men's Work Gloves Beat assortment of Men's Work Gloves ever laid on a table, for the almighty $1 These are Horiehide. Mulkikin, Buckskin, with wool knit cuffs or pull in wriit, lined and unlined These go at - $| Men's Wool Sox Regularly sold at 50c pair. Anti rheumatic, in Tan, Dark Grey and Maroon. (Other sock values just as good). These are going Saturday 3 pairs for $1 Boys' Drawers Boys' Drawers from 3 to 10 years, You can get 4 pairs of good natural wool drawers for $1. Think of the price of wool and then slip over your dollar. Don't miss this $| Men's Winter Caps, Mufflers and Scarfs Winter Caps with pull down fur lining, in all good staple Tweeds for ... $| ' The Mufflers and Scarfs are in all new shades and weaves. Up to $2 values....$ I Men's Nightgowns These Flannelette Nightgowns are priced regularly to $1.75. Sizes 16 to I7J. Real value always, now ridiculously let go for I lie <p I Mocha and Fine Gloves These Jovrs and Mitts will surprise you and ourselves as well. We doubt if there v. ill be any left after noon on this eventful day. Lined and unlined, sizes ' 71 to 101. Per pair 1 $| Boys' Pants 100 pair of these pants in large sizes only, 30, 31.32, 33 and 34. Up to $2 values u hile they last at 11 Men's Work Shirts and New Fibre Ties Negligee and Work Shirts, all sizes 14J to 18, in splendid patterns, lor $| The Ties are new stock and lovely goods. Any two ties for.; $] Wrapperette Suitable for Children's Dresses, Women's and Misses' Blouses. A splendid range of colors. Special, 9 yds. for $1 Infants' & Children's Shoes No pig in the poke attached to this offer. Everything on the table goes at $1 A Table of Anything! Extra special table of anything, any size, any price, including Dressing Gowns, Kimonas, Nightgown, Princess Slips, Corset Covers, Corsets, Drawers, Underskirts, Underwear, Etc. This will be our biggest hit in the Ladies' Department. Children's Lined Waists and Cloth Dresses Fleece Lined Waists, with tape buttons to hold other garments. Reg. 35c���4 for $| We will sell Misses' & Children's Dresses 4 to 14 years (please see these) for. $| Special in Underskirts A very special offer of underskirts. Black and colored patterns, values up to $2.75, for only $1 Blouses Striped Percales, Tan, Black and White, in several widths and values up to $3.50 for $| Sweater Coats $3.00 values in Misses' and Children's White Wool, belted Sweater Coats, sizes 18 to 32. Remember white only, for.. .$ I Ladies' Pure Wool Hose and Fine Gloves. Ladies' Hose, 81, 9, 91 and 10. Come early for these. Remember wool .3 for 31 The Gloves are Milan Kid, good value, but off the market to-day $1 Mens Furnishings \~. THOS. LAWSON, LTD. Dry Goods S��"-~ THCBSflAY, NOVEMBER 18,. 1915 KELOWNA RECORD turn ton ssse Read What the Merchants Offer FOR$l For the Dollar Day, Nov ember 20th, we arc offering from regular stock our $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1 These clocks are American made and have been sold by us for ten years. This is a real opportunity to save money and get a reliable article. $1 ALARM CLOCK KNOWLES Dollar Day Specials 3 Copies of Copyright Fiction, slightly soiled, $/ 2 Boxes Chocolates, Regular 65c. each, for $/ $1.50 Thermos Food Jar, $/ $1.50 Hair Brush, ten rows, for only $/ /5 B.N.A.T. Co. Cigars, Reg. 2 for 25c. size, $/ $1.25 Folding Mirror, Metal Case, $/ 5 Writing Tablets, any 25c. pad, $/ P. B. WUlits & Co. REXALL DRUGGISTS Phone 19 Kelowna. B.C. '������ Si ��� i. S S' S '���' S ��� .���'������'����� Si Si SiiSiiSiiSi'Si ������'. Correspondent* li % iSi S Si SuS'i.i'Si'S' Si..iiS'iS'iSiiS"S"."S'.S' METHODISTS AND THE WAR Editor Kelowna Keoord, Dear Sir,���It is said that tho only reference to the war made in the recent conference of the Methodist church was to pass H resolutioo commending that no tobacco should bo sent to soldiers, ('an any of your readers tell it this is true/? Yours truly, INQUIRY. B. 0. AGRICULTURAL ORGANIZATION ASSOCIATIONS Ik Best Dollars' Worth ��� < you can buy is the - Ingersoll Dollar Watch ''The watch that made the dollar famous" Gives you good time every day and is guaranteed for one year Come and See Our Windows on Dollar Day We will be giving exceptional value in Baby Bracelets Baby Rings Beauty Pins Brooches Belt Pins Tie Pins Cuff Links Spoons Souvenir Brooches Belt Buckles and will have on display the latest, snappiest designs in Gold and Silver Filled Bracelet Watches, Necklets, Brooches, &c, suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. W. M. PARKER & CO. THE QUALITY JEWELERS Crawley Block Bernard Ave,, Kelowna Editor Kelowna' Rocord, Dear Sir.���Wo have formed hore f British Columbia Agricultural Organization Association, and knowing something of the magnitude of the problem which we are faoing have decided that local organizations of bona fide farmers only should be established throughout the province at all points where an interest can be created, and then locals should eaoh send delegates to a convention whero a central executive representing them all ahouls be elected. A campaign to organize local associations throughout the province has Btarted and local associations are already formed. Meetings will be held throughout this valloy, and we would be glad to receive communications from bona fide farmers only so that we can .arrange dates for such moot-, ings. We shall be deeply grateful to you if you will insert this letter in your next issue. Yours obediently, .1. L. PRIDHAM. Chairman Organization Committee (We are asked by Mr. Pridham to state that the It. ('. Agricultural Organization Association referred to above and the meetings announced in last week's issue of tho "Record" have nothing whatevor to do with any government, organization, and are intend ed for bona fido farmers only who hold no office in any company or organization for the sale of agricultural and horticultural' produce). THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT We wouldn't mind if you would call in on Dollar Day and pay up your subscription. Editor Kelowna Record, Dear Sir,���In these days when the subject of temperance is being widely disoussed it is important that justice be done t0 all parties interested in or affected by this great and important issue. Doctor Urunton, the eminent English physician tells of a drunkard who complained because the temperance peo pie wore forever reminding him of his drinkinc, hut never telling him how to get rid of the thirst that compelled him to drink. Holy Writ declares that "the ourso $1 Down-$1 a Week If you have been wanting a sewing machine but could not raise the money to pay cash for#it an offer like $1 Down and $1 a Week ought to look good to you. It means that we will let you have any machine in the store for the small cash payment of only One Dollar, and you have the use of the machine while you pay the balance in weekly installments or One Dollar. This offer also applies to your choice of a Gramophone. Now is your chance. Don't let it slip by without taking advantage of it. Sewing Machine We need not say anything about the quality or reliability of the mschinssas such wall known makes as the Singer and White speak (or themselves. You will be able to make the email weekly payments and hardly notice the outlay, besides almost any wide awake woman oan, with very little effort on her part, make the machine pay for itself with money earned and saved, and be* fore you know it you will be the happy possessor of a machine all your own, Come in on Sat- uiday and get Started. Choose the one that you want and make the first payment of ONE Dollar. You will never regret it but will thank us for affording you. this opportunity. Gramophone The Gramophones offered also include well known makes like the Columbia. Now that the evenings are getting longer and tho need it felt for some indoor entertainment, you cannot do better than get a Gramophone. It ia a good entertainer, it will entertain the family all the time and never grow tirad and will never make you tired. At $ I down and $1 a week it can be paid for out of the money usually spent for other amusements and in the end you will have something lo show for your money. Other Dollar Pay Bargains that will be on display at the store on Saturday include Crockery, Cut Glass, Fancy China, Framed Pictures, Chairs, Etc* It will certainly pay you to call in and see us on Saturday. Don't Forget this. KELOWNA FURNITURE COMPANY J causeless shall not come" and there is a cause of the drunkard's thirst just as there is a cause for the fever Patients temperature. If our modern dinner-tables could be cleared of those things that create a craving for the liquor, there would be more vacant places at the bar table. Our modern strenuous life is develop ing a people of weak and sensitive nerves. The lining of the stomach, the physicians tell us, is as delicate as the lining of the eyolid. Therefore munv who apply mustard plasters internally in tho form of condiments and highly spiced foods, find that a feverish thirst is aroused that the town pump cannot quench. A certain number of these unfortunates soon discover that the liquor dealer and th<. patent medicine vendor are the only ones who dispense the stuff that satisfies his craving. It is astonishing that clergymen, statesmen, and other eminent men will furnish glowing testimonials for patent medicincB that contain in some instances more alcohol than does ordinary whiskey. Dr. Osborno, of Yale, in his paper read before a recent meeting of the Medical Association of America spoke of- one patent medicine firm us reported to be using five hundred barrels of whiskey each week. Great efforts are made to put, down intemperance; but there is much effort that is not directed to the right point. The advocates of teraperanoe reforms should be a��'ak��� to the evils resulting from the use of unwholesome food. It is significant that nearly all tho groat roligiouB reformers were truo temperance reformers because they wor0 health reformers. John Wesley, who stirred England as no other man ever did, wrote a health book. To the early Methodist preachers he put the following questions: "Are you temperate in all things? Take for instance, of food- do you use only that kind and that degree which is beBt for both the body and the soul? Do you eat flesh suppers? Eato suppers?' These naturally tend to destroy tho best health." At a time when the use of stimulants was almost universal, he gave this teaching: "Strong and more especially spirituous liquors are a certain though slow poison." Seventy-five years ago .Sylvester Graham, a Presbyterian clergyman, took the lead in a health movement that swept over North America and took root in England between tho years 1830 and 1844, in that period of time of spiritual revival unparalleled since the days of John Wesley or as some assert since the days of the apostles. A monument to his memory may now be seen in every properly mado loaf of "Graham" bread. Two generations ago, Oberlin Col- lego was established for the Congrega- tionalist church. It was one of the most remarkable missionary training centres that the world has seen since tho days of Luther. It was born in prayer. It was reared in adversity. The founders of that institution stood atilTly 'or i. e:'t health and temperance ideals. They pledged themselves, by a solemn covenant, that in view of "the degeneracy of the church and the deplorable condition of our perishing world, we will, by industry, economy, and Christian self-denial, obtain as much as wo can, above our necessary personal $}t family expenses, and faith fully appropriate the same for the spread of the gospel. "That we may have timo and health for the Lord's service, we will out only plain and wholesome food, renouncing all bad habits, and especially the smoking and ohewing of tobacco, and deny ourselves all strong and unnecessary drinks, even tea and coffee, as far as practicable." Tho bread served on their tables was mado from unbolted wheat flour. Flesh meat and fish in all forms were banished from their tables. Spices and fiery condiments were all rulod out, William Booth, of the Salvation Army, had frail' health in youth, but by "sowing for health" ho passed the ago of eighty in excellent health still giving his personal attention to tho vast organisation of which ho was head. He did nbt eat fish, flesh or fowl in any shape or form. Temperance workers today have not dono their duty until they show by precept and example how to sow for temperance instead of intemperance. The principle "whatsoever a man soweth, that shall ho also reap" is as true in its operations as is the law of gravitation. ��� E. R. POTTER. $ Day Bargains at the Oak Hall Clothing Co., Ltd. On Saturday, Nov. 20th (Dollar Day) we will show on our tables in the centre of our store a number of lines of goods which will all be reduced to Bargain Prices especially for DOLLAR DAY A few of the lines we will offer are��� 4prs. Men's Heavy Wool So* $1 3 prs. Men's Heavy Wool Sox $| 2 prs. Men's Fine Woolsey or Jaeger Sox.... $1 Men's Good Working Gloves and Mitts ..$1 Men's Good Winter Shirts $| Men's Heavy Tweed Winter Caps $| Also many other lines at greatly reduced prices for DOLLAR DAY ONLY The Oak Hall Clothing Co., Li We Will Have Some Surprises for You ON Dollar Day So don't forget to look in our windows P. BURNS & CO. See What 1 Dollar Will Buy Here $������ A Few Suggestions for Doll *rDay - $ NO. I Jib Shelled Almonds... .30 I can Molasses 40 I Ib. Raisins 15 I Ib. Currants IS i Ib. Cocoanut 20 FOR ONE DOLLAR *Tji6 NO. 2 6 lbs. Brown Sugar 50 I Ib. Baking Soda 10 I Bottle Grape Juice 40 I lb. Dates 15 I lb. Currants 15 FOR ONE DOLLAR $T30 NO. 3 I lb. Indo-Ceylon Tea... .40 R. C. or Sunlight Soap .. .25 I Can Salmon 20 3 plcg. Jelly Powders 25 I can Baked Beans 10 FOR ONE DOLLAR $il(j NO. 4 1 Ib. Freshly Grd. Coffee .40 2 cans Sardines 25 I can Tomatoes 15 i lb. Cowan's Cocoa 35 FOR ONE DOLLAR $U5 NO. 5 6 lbs. Brown Sugar 50 I Tin Molasses 15 I Tin Peas 15 1 Tin Corn 15 2 Cans Old Dutch _^25 FOR ONE DOLLAR $1.20 NO. 6 I Ib. Sunbeam Tea 50 1 can Magic Bak. Pdr... .25 3 pkg. Jelly Powders... .25 Nabob Lemon Extract... .20 FOR ONE DOLLAR $L20 NO. 7 2 lbs. Corn Starch 20 2 lbs. Currants 30 1 lb. Dates 15 2 lbs. Icing Sugar 25 2 Kellog Corn Flakes... .25 FOR ONE DOLLAR |U5 no. a R. Cor Sunlight Soap... .25 31b. pail Pure Lard 65 I Silver Gloss Starch 15 I Mack's Norub 05 Blue 05 FOR ONE DOLLAR $U5 I lbs Ceylon Tea SI 3 lbs Freshly Grd. Coffee. $1 9 pkg. Kellog Corn Flakes $ I 13 lbs. Granulated Sugar.. $1 14 lbs. Brown Sugar $1 5 lbs. Pure Lard SI CAMPBELL & PRICE CASH GROCERS Kellar Blk., Kelowna PAGE EIGHT KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, WW 1 Feed Your Cows on ALFALFA When the Calf is Three weeks old, take it to the K.L.O. RANCH and get in exchange for it a ton of prime Alfalfa Hay. Other Animals taken in trade for Hay. PLEASE STEP INTO OUR OFFICE next time you drive to town and look through the albumt of Greeting Card Samplei that are on the counter. You will find a moat beautiful and varied aelection of Cards to chooae from, including many detignt made right here in Kelowna. Wha^Your Dollar will Buy We will be showing in the windows during the week a few of the many articles that we shall offer for a Dollar on Saturday. Sateen Petticoats in all colors - $1 tach Flannelette Sheet Lengths, for One Dollar Ladies' Woollen Drawers, 2 prs. One Dollar Children's Bonnets, in all kinds up to $I.7J, for One Dollar Lace and Organdie Collars in new styles, 3 for One Dollar Ladies' Cashmere Finished Hose Saturday only at 5 pairs for One Dollar White Flannelette, s good quality cloth, 9 yards for One Dollar Whits Marcella Quilts, in good sites, for One Dollar Smart and up.to.date Waists, to be cleared from the more complete Knee, prices up to $3.95, for One Dollar Boys' and Oris' Sweater Coats One Dollar Ladies' Woollen Vests, 2 for One Dollar Little Boys' Reefer Coats, usually ���old at $1.95, for One Dollar Children's Natural Vests, in good heavy make, very suitable now 4 for One Dollar Boys' and Girls' Ribbed Hose, worth 35c pair, 4 pairs for One Dollar Winter Hat Shapes, some even trimmed prices up to $3.95 One Dollar Ledies'Black Equestrienne Tights full fashioned and best quality One Dollar Well made Flannelette Night Gowns, good size and quality, nicely trimmed, for One Dollar JERMAN HUNT LIMITED Phone 361 Kelowna Only a Few Sacks of This Excellent Flour Left Pride of Alberta 98-lb. sack $3.20 Mother's Favorite 98-lb. sack $3.00 Extra Cream Rolled Oats 20-lb. sack 75c No breakfast table is complete without it In these dull times your greatest problem is how to make one Jollar do the work of twe. Join this Association and the problem in solved. Kelowna Poultry Association At the top in quality and the bottom in prices Ii pays to belong lo thia Association. Pee only $1. We buy for members of the Association only, nothing but the very beit grade TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES Mis* Maying Patterson returned on Monday from u viHit to Armstrong. * * Mr. It. Chroriu-u loft th'w morning lor SMn Krunciwco. * # * Mr. Prank KrnHur Weill up to Vernon Monday morning to join I ho -*"��11 li regiment, which left Tuesday morning for the old country. �� �� �� Mr. S. II. dram ol the ('. I'. R. freight ollloo was called suddenly this week to Kamlpops owing to the death ol his mother. Tin' olaes for making Biirgioal dressings which hiiH hitherto been held on Friday i" H��u lied Cross rooms, will in future bo held on Monday, lieginning November 22nd. �� * �� The Kelowna Furniture Co., have filled up the store hxjcntly .vacUod by M. A. Alsgard a�� an auxiliary show room for furniture and crockery ware. This store will be open every afternoon. * e e The November meeting ol the Equal Franchise LongUQ will be held Thursday evening, November 23th nt 8 o'clock at the house of Mr. and Mrs. O, A. Fisher, (llenwood avenue, when* Mr. 0, 13. Weeks will open the discussion "Has the installation of machinery in industry proved a benefit lo humanity?" Visitors are welcomed. �� * ��� The girls of Ihe lied Cross are holding tholr second "At Homo" tonight in Morrison's Hall at 8.80 p.m. Dane ing and cards and light refreshment!! will constitute tho evening's program Thu girls have been fortunate in so curing the services this time of u good orchestra which will add to the other attractions. * * * The Women's Institute lectures on "Nursing" by Miss Fanny Steed will bo held in tho Board of Trade room next Monday, Tuesday tin I Wednesday, November 22, 23 and 21. The ulter- no��n sessions will commence at 3 o'elook sharp and tho evening Bcssion) ut H o'clock. Any one wishing to join before these lectures kindly communicate with the secretary. Fee 50 cents to end ol 1916. �� * ��� Intending exhibitors at the tortheom ing Poultry Show to be held December 2nd n>id 3rd should now begin to get thoir birds in condition. A large entry is expected and competition will bo keen. A well known judge, Mr. Wajby of Kndcrby will place the awards, There arc over 70 special prizes and championship ribbons galore. Handsome prizes will also bo given lor dressed poultry in th0 American, Mediterranean and English classes. Try your birds out here {or the provincial show. * �� * Tne list of young men who have joined the company of recruits which will be billeted and trained in Kelowna this winter continues to grow. The following is tho full list ol those who have been noceplcd to date: H. T. Meu- gon��, R. '!. Sutherland, C. A. Scott, C. Weddell, Tt. Robbin, G. E. Curts, 1). I.awson, .1. M. Parol, G. R. Ettor, D. Steward, C. Hereron, W. H. Sea- uuin, H. \. Armstrong, W. H. Ray- mcr, R.C. Ronnett, .1. 1). Priestley, C, McPhoe, R. E. Scclcy, C. Quran, A. B. Thayer, A. W. Horsley, A. W. Noill, A. Knight, D. 0, D. Hinkson, D. M, Darker, T.. C0nroy. Mr. I). Lloyd-Jones returned Tuesday look'ng much hotter for his trip. �� * �� Mr. Fred Fooney cttme in on Mon day's boat lo spend u couple floy's visit. * * ��� Miis Sarnh McMillan left Vntturduy I morning for Seattle on a visit to friends there, ��� * ��� Mr. .lock Sterling is sailing Irom New York (or England on tho S. S, Si. Paul, on the 27th inst. �� * �� The Methodist F.pworth League extend to all young poople a hearty invitation to come along on Monday evenings and join them. The Okanagan Loan and Investment Co., aro having R portion of thobriok stoics on water street behind the Bank ol Montreal fitted up as offices, and will move there shortly. ��� �� ��� For the convenience of those attending tho '1111111)10 Sale in aid of the hospital which is lo bo held next door to the Kolownn Furniture Co.'s store on Pendozi Btroot, Mr. Suther,snd has kindly placed at the disposal of the I.adios' Aid tho Iront portion ol the store for serving afternoon tea. The room will be comfortably furnished and any visitor, ladies or gentlemen will lio welcomed. UIRTH THOMAS.-Ou Thursday, November 11th to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas, a daughter. CALGARY RETAILERS MAKING DISPLAYS OF D. C. APPLES This week ini Calgary nearly every retailor of Iruit has his window tilled with apples from British Columbia, which together with the advertising of the department and that of the retailers themselves, coupled with the aggressiveness of tho jobbers as well as the publicity given in the papers has stimulated an increased interest in British Columbia apples. Although there was no apple week in the ordinary sense ol the term, everywhere, throughout the oity the sign "Buy B. C. Apples" w��s to bo seen in tho shop windows. Show cards were printed by the market commissioner, and distributed to the retailers. These cards occupied a foature in the stores . and in the windows. Tho Hudson's Bay Company had a most attractive window. In the buck- ground hung heavy green velvet curtains before which stood out prominently great large letters made of apples; these were B.C. Below this there were arranged, a number of seasonable varieties in boxes, while at either side thero stood largo circular stands the tops ol which wore tipped toward the windows. Right up against the window there were a number of artistically arranged baskets,ol apples. All together tho display was one of the most talked ol apple displays in the city. ywvWWWVWWWW*rtA/WA^' C. Nicoll Dray and Transfer Agent Phone 132 Will move you quick and cheap Christmas Cards in most delicate designs and colourings It would be extremely hard if not impossible to dissociate Christmas from that indescribable sentiment and feeling of goodwill with which we are all so familiar. In many cases, however, no matter how one feels, or may with to shake old friends by the hand, we find that circumstances forbid our uniting around the Yule log. Still, we feel that more than a casual thought should be bes'owed on those at home ���or far away���hence the time honored custom of greeting by card remains with us, gaining favor aa the year* roll on. You have been " thinking about" oidering your cards. Let us remind you that our albums are open for inspection. Orders haveiaeen coming in during the week. The Kelowna Record Oven is a wonderful baker. That*a becai the heat flues completely encircle it Kooten *itnn(k& Mtisfies tDe m08t e* MygMiyv coo^, Qn evefy point. Let th��] McClary dealer demonstrate the feet. On Sale at the Morrison-Thompson Hardware Co, Ltd] Values for the Big Dollar . Day Saturday, Nov. 20th Real Bargains as you will see from the following list: Men's Pigskin Lined Mitts $1 Men's Warranted Horse Hide Lined Mitts $1 Men's Lined Mule Skin Gloves, 2 prs. $1 Men's Heavy Wool Mitts, 3 prs $1 . Fancy Stamped Leather Cuffs, pair.. $1 Any $1.25 Whip in Stock $1 Horse and Cow Halters, Leather, Double Stitched $1 W. R. GLENN & SON Phone 150 Pendozi St. and Lawrence Ave. Kelowna I Want to Say that when we intimate that we Repair Leather Goods, we mean EVERYTHING made of Leather���including Harnett, Boots and Shoes, Grips, Leggings, Belts, flic. If it is made of Leather we can repair it THOMLINSON, HarneMmakar Phone WATER STREET KELOWNA Neat door to He Stars! 347 O.K. LUMBER CO., Ltd. Are now completely equipped to supply all your lumbar needs. We have a large stock of local and coast ROUGH AND nNlSHlNGLUMER of high-grade quality and in splendid condition. A complete line of DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH AND SHINGLES ���^r"e"jT��l"��! ff?^^ THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER18,1MB KBWWNA UtCOBJ) PASS SEVEN iifiiT inn s I..H si.is <isn inin �� ������* PROFESSIONALAND *��� ,*��� BIISIWESS CA��D8 ������ Si I I I I I I ��.i I >|IMIII BUJfflE & TEMPLE Solicitors, A Notaries Public , - j Conveyancer*, etc; -KELOWNA, s B.C - R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public IL KELOWNA i> aC, B. G. WEDDELL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, sad NOTARY PUBLIC 9, Wllllt'a Block ��� Xelowna, B.C. PIANOFORTE MB. HAROLD TOD BOYD has resumed Us teaching classes aad will leeaiva pupils as Mors ia bis studio- Trench Block, Kelowna. P.O.bo��374 P. W. GROVES M. Cm.Soc.CE. Consulting Clcll and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. Land Sureeyor Survey, nd Report, o. tnujanoa works ApiMlcssioMloiWsMlUeseMS KELOWNA. ac 'MtS2WAM.c-.s~ti.���im ROWLEY & REYNOLDS Clcll Bnajneera and Und Suroeyort WaMrSapstr. Iiritnlin. Subdivisions. ��tc J.Crowley Block PXphot!!m Dr. J, W. Nelson Shepherd ' ENT1ST p.o. ao�� us '��.������<* Corner Pendozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. JOHN GURTS CONTRACTOR a BUILDER Plans and Specification* Prepared and estimates given for publicBuild- ings.Town and Country Residence* JOHNCURTS, fctfftwWA PHONENo.93 s. w. thXVeb^d.v.s. VETERINARY SUROBON (Craduate McCIb UUMrsitr),. Residence: GLcNN AVENUE Meewges may be left at tbe oftee of Mr. William*, above Stoekw.lt'. Auction Room 4 .aavri j. m. mn Bootfiftfeer. All kinds of Repairs BERNARD KELOWNA Save 50 p.c on your Boots and Shoes Have them repaired Promptly, Properly & Cfepiy by up-to-date machinery Frint KntptoD Bernard Avenue] )WNA-Wt53T BANK jTEAMJEggY LstrttUswaa ��� aja., 3.M *.��� Issvtt Wtttkak t.St sa,4ms. Extra Servioe on Wednesdays & Saturdays I Leave* Ktlawaa 11 we. " Leave* Wtttaeak ll.M *.���. TUWCASM rrAr��ttSI.CAM��EU TaaaaN*.l*s BotiDlcal Host ol throolors mentioned in the list* oi looal wild plants b��ve bees tested by the French color chart, the only standard aid international oolor guide. Color is important to botanists, both oa aesthetic and scientific pounds, though it is by no means a proper basis lor classification ol plants A law bote*oaths subject wHI not he out oi plaos. Chevreul, the chemist, with his chromatic oirole oi twelve colors, aad their tone*, aad the shads* between them, In 1880, mad* some progress; aad Lind ley, the botanist, grouped oolor species ia eight el****); but uotanwU have (till, down to our own day, lost their way among the oolors, especially between blues, violets tad purples; and they might well take example horn ths ornithologists oa this sMe| ol the Atlantic who use Bidgewey's "Ohromotaxia" a* * color guide, whkh was published eapeciaHy lor bird study. A oolor chart is essential, awl a complete one lor international use has been published only in levent year* by the French Chrysanthemum Society, with the concurrence aad assistance oi other societies in France and other countries. This chart is used by our Royal Horticultural Society and is .obtainable from them, (Vincent Square, London W., Eng.) lor fifteen shillings and two shillings postage. Three hundred and sixty-five colors are shown in this repertoire de colours each in lour tones except the metallic hues, the origin ol each oolor is told, and the-names given in five languages, synonym* being often added. The selection of names by the French oolor experts is admirable, and it may be added that where tho names given by-other nationalities differ from these they are usually inferior. The chart begins with white* and goes on to yellows, oranges and reds, ���as it may be observed, do, roughly speaking, the spring and summer flowers ol northern countries. The French color experts find no examples of pure white in flowers except the white-rayed Sower* of the compositae family; and Luther Burbank concurs. in this. By a curious mental habit, popular ideas of a color have in many cases been exaggerated in one direction. Thus grass green denotes a shade blu er than grass, and of this color the Frenchmen remark briefly "no ex ample" (in vegetation';. The proportion of color names derived from the plant world is about 64, ���s compared with 30 from nmmals, such as flesh color, etter brown, and with about the same number from minerals, including prncions stones, such as copper-red, amethyst, turquoise. A fairly complete color chart can be made of the plants themselves, tabulated, and from even our own local flora, thus:��� WHITES.- Snow* white to cream white. Spring Beauty (2), Snowberries, (100), Milk-white, Hock Orange (79), Amber white, Elder flowers aad tall Dog-bane (70), Greenish white, AUrike and Dutch clover (96), veins of various leave*, of the lettuce kind -and others. YELLOWS. -Canary yellow, Diffuse Oinquefoll (107), Sulphur yellow, Evening Primrose (106), Primrose yellow, fringed loosestrife (86) Tone 3, Dandelion outer rays; Chrome yellow, Dandelion centre; and yellow Fritilrary (4), and Gaillardia (69). AureoHne or But' Service Ban for Hallway The system of giving servioe bar* to employees havo been adopted by the Canadian Pacific ltailway. There are now on their way to the coast arm badges which will be worn by many British Columbia employee* of the company. Train conductors, who have been 16 year* In the company's employ, will have the right to wear a vertical bar one and one-hall inches in length and a little over a quarter of an inch wide, on their left coat ���leeve. The bar will be of -gold braid. For eaoh additional five years of service a bar will be added. Trainmen (brakemen) will be allowed to! wear a vertical silver bar for ten years' servioe and additional bar for each subsequent five years. Conductors of sleeping cars and stewards of dining cars wiH wear one bar (gold braid) for ten years' service and an additional bar lor each live years. Sleeping car porters will wear a bar ol airver braid for ten years in the company's servioe and one bar for each subsequent five years' servioe. It is stated that on the British Columbia division there are several employees who will be in a position to wear three or more bars. '.'.'.. mil nun hi Correspondence '�����>".'Sii.ii.i . 11,11,111 Si.nlilil s s Editor Kelowna' Record, Dear Sir,���On the part of all the people who live on the west side of the lake I wish to complain to the Kelowna storekeepers for the laxity id[ despatching our orders, hi time to catch the Westbank Ferry. Very seldom has the ferry been able to start punctually owing to this and on many occasions wc have had to remain over until a later one in order to get our stores sent down. Can these storekeepers complain if we sond away for our goods. We get them oheaper, the same quality and we get PROMPT DELIVERY. They mem to forgeTwe all help to keep them going. Let them return the kindness by seeing that all orders are dealt with promptly, are plainly marked with the name and ��r rive in time to catch the ferry. Yours truly, J. H. KITSON. There is said to be no unemployment in London, England. A oentral organisation formed to lind work for the needy has bean disbanded. Abnormally plentiful employment and exceptionally high Wage* have oil-set the higher cost ol living. tercup yellow, Buttercups, Potentilla gracilis, (96), Sunflower yellow, Balsam-root (6), Corn Sowthistle 1109), and Goldenrods. (169-166). Amber yellow, flowers of Involuored Fly Honeysuckle (36), straw yellow, flower of "Prickly Pear" cactus (193), berries ol .Poison Ivy (137). Maize yelloe, Col- lomta grandillora (92). Some autumn tint* are Indian yellow to saffron yellow. ORANGES.- Reddish chrome, it a mens of Giant Mullen (116), Chinese or Penian Orange, Canada, Lily (91) Scarlet orange or minium, Indian Paint Brush, ntmiata (66). This wild-flower color talk will be continued next week with the iwroiia sion of the editor. I'll III I US I I I I I I I I s I I I I I I 111 I I in I I I I I I I us Photography vs. Ranch Having decided to give the Ranch my tola attention, I am giving up Photography early in the NEW YEAR - and with to thank my numerous patrons, for their appreciation-during the past six year*. In order to clear my large stock of Mount* I am offering Cabinet Photographs Freii $3 lawtrdt par ass. JAUTY, at in the past, will be to the beat of my ability. This it an opportunity for YOU to bring your CHRISTMAS PRESENTS within reasonable limit*. abtl GRAY'S STUDIO OPEN for lining* from 10 *.m.to 3 p.m. EVERY DAY ROWCUFFE BLOCK, Between Post Office and Royal'Bank 11111 sail 111 i smiisiisis iiiMi i iii i i sn SYNOPSIS OF COAL MMNG REGULATIONS Coal mining right* ol the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan aad Alberta, the Yukon Territory, th* North- wait Territorial, and in * portion of th* Province oi British Columbia, may fa* leased for a term of twenty-one year* at an annual rental of SI an acres. Not more than 9,500 acres will be leased to one applicant. Applications for the lean must be ladeby ths applicant in ptnoa to' the Agent of Sub-Agent of th* district ia which the right* applied lor an situated. Ia surveyed territory th* land must be described by section*, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in uasurvey- ed territory th* tract applied lor skill be staked out by th* applicant Eaoh application must be aooom- panied by a fee of 16 which will be refunded if th* righto applied lor an not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid oa th* merchantable output ol th* mine at the rat* of five cents per ton. The person operating th* mine shall furnish the agent with sworn returns aooountiag lor the full qunatity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If th* coal mining rights are not being operated, inch returns shall be furnished at toast onos a year. The lease will include the ooal mining right* only, but the lsssae may be permitted to purchase whatever available surfaoe rights may be considered neceeaary for the working ol the mine at the rate of 110 an acre. For full information application should be made to the secretory of the Department pi the Interior, Ottawa, or to th*, Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion lands. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N. B.���Unauthorized publication ol this advertisement will not be paid for. What are You Kicking About ? NOTICE Notice is hereby given that at the next statutory meeting of the Board of Licensing Commissioners for the City 0f Kelowna, B. C, I, Arthur Pea- body, intend to apply for a renewal ol my licence tq sell Kquor by retail in the premises known as the Palace Hotel, situated on the north side of Bernard avenue, between Water street and Pendozi street in the City of Kelowna, B. C. 51-8-3 ���You men who think you* re UNDERPAID Don't " cuss " your luck because your pay is small. Don't blame it on the boss. Don't think that the reason others get more pay is that they have more "pull," because it bat so! The men who get pig pay are those who are tfsintd to do work that is worth it. You have no special training, and you. have to do work that any man with two hands can do; therefore your pay is small���ud yea, ealy, are to blame. YOU can earn more���YOU can work with your head instead of your hand*���YOU can give order* instead of taking them. No matter what you do, where you live, or how old you are, the International Correspondence School* can come to yea arid train you for a better job. Every year more than five thousand persons take the trouble to writ* to the I.C.S. that their salaries have been increased through this training. These who report are but a handful-���tens of thousands of others are benefited. ~ For 24 years the I.CS. have been training men having no education other than ability to read and write, no more time than tbe odde and ends ���o commonly waited, and no more money than the little that could be saved out of small wages. If you want to be a high-salaried man���to be somebody���prove your ambition��� Mark the coupon and mail it NOW iDternationalCorreipondeaee Schools, Boi826-E,ScriaU*,P��. Pleaae explain, without furthar obligation to me, how I cut qualify for the position, trade, or profesMon.lMlore which I hsve marked X lllustiaun. CieilSerrlce Euros. Commercial Law Good Enjsjlish for Engliih Branches Teacher Salesmanship Bookkeeper Hisher Accounting Railroad Accounting Stenographer Ad��arosin.Men ShowCanTWrilini Window Trimminc StreetandNo. Cto Occupation CfcsJnsinMt Motor Boat Ri in A' totor BoU Runnin. estUe Manufecturmi iutomodil.Run.bu &3S .JEST Stanonary EniiaMr Architect Buildins Contractor Architectural Drafts. -Ate.. Employer.. RALPH KENDALL, Agent. Box 596, Kelowna, B.C. " Friendship like the /up clings To olden times and olden things." c H R I S T M A S I 9 I 5 SBSS Greeting Cards IT is not too early to or- order your Christmas Cards especially if they are to be sent abroad. You will need to mail them extra early this year owing to the possibility of delays in transmission. Call and aee our (ample*- Kelowna Record .-���n PAfiJS EIGHT KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1M�� { WANTED! j FOR SALE FOR 9ALE.-Hay, baled or'loose, de livered in Kelowna, SIS per ton, o will exchange for calves, pigs or oth er live stock. Horsos and live Btoc wintered at reasonable rates. Thos Bulinan, 'phono 306 or 3206. -18t FOR SALE.���The prettiest home in Kelowna will be sold very cheap and on easy terms. Apply Box "E" tie- cord, aetf. FOB SALF. - PRINTED BUTTER wrappers with your own name and design, 100 for #1.50; 200 for #2.00 300 for 12.75; 1000 for #3.75. Roc ord office. FOR SALE. -PRIVATE GREETING. C'ards. A good selection of dninl designs to be wen nt the "Record' office. Order Surly, Christmas wil soon be here. SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED.-A COMPETENT BOOK keeper who has a thorough know! edge of stenography and typewriting. Apply Box "B" Record office. Sltf. TO RENT FOR RENT. ��� Four-roomed dwelling furnished, olose in. 810 per month Apply B. H. Raitenbury. 49tf MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO EXCHANGE 160 acre of land in Saskatchewan. Property fenced, running water, good transportation, part plowed, fair build ings, for small fruit farm. What of few. Apply Box 254 Kelowna, 46tf WANTED���HORSES AND CATTLE for pasture and winter feeding, adjoining city limits. Have rye for sal*. Guieachan Ranch, 'Phone 4701 SOU LOST.-SMALL BLACK PIG. FINDER please notify, P. O. Box 251, Kel own*. 52p SPIBEI.LA CORSETS Mr*. J. U. Davie* will be at Mr Mathle'a (over tailor shop, Pendoz street between the hour* if 2 .'10 and 5.30 p.m. Saturday of each .v 'en to meet ladies wishing to order corsets. P. 0. Rov. (KM. Kelowna. ��0U PIANO TUNING Mr. R. McGcorgc, expert piano tunri and regulator lor Mason & Risuh, Ltd will be in Kelowna und district withii the next two weeks. Parlies requiring his Bcruces for tuning, etc., will kindly leave theii order* with Crawford ti Co., stationers. 52-1 J. A. BIGGER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Estimate! Furnished for all claieu of work DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSa:p Notice is hereby given that tbe firm hitherto carrying on business in Kel ownu, B. C, under the nam* of Kel owna Steam Laundry has been dissolved. All persona hav'nr claims again* the dissolved firm, or owing money t it, are requested to send the same t the undersigned. The business wilt in future be carried on solely by Stanley M. Gore, and W. II. Pease will hav��� no further connection with it. Dated the 30th d��v of October, 1915. R. B. KERR Kowi'lilfe Block, Kelowna, B. C. Solicitor (or the dissolved firm. 50-52-2 WARNING Sporismen are hereby warned that Shooting u Not Allowed on the Eatate* of the KELOWNA UND & ORCHARDCOMPANY, LTD. and the SOUTH KELOWNA LAND COMPANY, LTD Tre-passers will be prosecuted. Plastering and Cement Work We are prepared to undertake contract* for all kind* of Plastering and Concrete Work, large and email j. ROSSI P.O. Do* 110 Kelowna m PRUNING & PACKING CLASSES (CopHniipd from gag I.) mined by the instructor or inspector. At the time of making the application for the packing school the responsible organization in requested to reserve two and a half tu three boxes Of fruit for each pupil. The harder varieties, such as Ben Davis are preferred. It not be graded, but must bo in good condition and not smaller than Sty inches in diameter. If no local fruit is obtainable, the department should be notified at the time the application is made for the school. In addition to the packing work, methods and equipment for packing, packing for exhibition, and the Fruit Marks Act, will be studied. Pupils who score 75 per cont in the packing school and put up a creditable pack for tho department prizes, tho follo'ving autumn, will receive a diploma certifying to the same from the department. Arrangements havo also been made ���whereby a separate girls' class can be held if sufficient pupils can be got together. Tho packing 0f fruit by Women and girls is a practice which has been growing every year in the valley, and this year it is stated that Kelowna Is the only place where girls have not been employed, In Summerland the entire pack this year was put up by girls. There is every likelihood that next year thero will be a serious shortage of puckers owing to the lnrgc numbers of young men who have enlisted, and will yet do so It is there fore very advisable that the girls should bo prepared to fill the vacancies. Classes can be started just as soon as pupils can get together. Auction The undersigned will sell at auction at the residence of Mr. H. A. ELDER, I and a-quarter miles north oF Rutland Store, and one-hull mile south of the Vernon Road on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1915- Team Gelding, about 2600 lbs- Horse about 1300 Iba. Hone about 1209 lba. Mare, in foal, about 1300 lbs. Team ol Greys about 2210 I good Milch Cow, 7 years old, to calve in February I good Milch Cow, 5 years old 1 Chustnut Horse, 1 year* old; 1 Bay Gelding, 3 years old, well broken; 1 Hay Molding, 7 years old, good worker and driver, I Weber wagon and rack, 1 Democrat, good as new, I good Top Buggy; 1 Champion Mowing Machine; 1 O.K. Potato Digger, 1 Horse Rake; 1 Two-Horse Cultivator (new); 1 Planet .Jr., Horse Cultivator; 1 Garden Cultivator; 1 JJ-incli Sleighs, good ones; 1 Sleigh; 1 Spring-tooth Harrow; 1 Set of Drag Harrows; 1 Myers Pump; 1 hall set ol harness; 1 Stock Saddle; 2 Strands of Sleigh Bolls; 1 6-foot SrWj 1 S^-foot Saw; 1 C'ant Hook; 1 Logging Chains: .Ho; 1 Cook Stove; I Stool Range with reservoir and hot-water front; 1 Spring Cot; 1 Churn; 1 National Cream Separator; 1 Malotte Cream Separator; 1 Massey Harris Cream Separator; About six Ions hay, and other articles too numerous to mention. TENDERS WANTED The Kelowna Creamery Limited ask for tenders for tho purchase of their supply ol buttermilk up lo 150 gallons per week. Purchaser to remove buttermilk 3 times a week. Tenders to be addressed to Kelowna Creamery Limited, and to be in not later than 20th November, 1915. W. G. BENSON, 51-2. Secretary. Auction Being favored with instructions from Mr. L. RICHMOND, I will sell, without reserve, at his residence on Beach Avenue, *n WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1st, all high-class furniture comprising��� 2 large Oak Chairs (cost $50 each); 1 Mahogany What-Not, 1 Davenport, upholstered in leather, with leather cushions, (cost 1160); 6 Sea Grass Chairs; 1 Oak Rocker; 1 large Oak Hall Rack with mirror; 1 Fumed Oak Writing desk; 5 large Carpet Squares; Brussels 1 Oak Rockor; 1 large Oak Hall Rack and Tapestry; Dining Suite in Fumed Oak, consisting of Buffet, China Cabinet, Extension Table and 6 'Chairs, leather seated; 2 small Oak Chairs; 1 Bird's eye Maple Chiffonier; 2 Oak Dresners: 1 Bird's Eye Maple Dresser;! 3 largo Brass Beds, with springs and mattresses (Restmoro); 2 Oak Single Beds, with springs and Osterinoor mattresses; 1 Moffat Heater; 1 Ross. Rifle; 1 22-ralibro Winchester Repeater,' 1 Single barrel Shot Gun; 1 Gurney, Oxford Steel Range, Refrigerator, Chickens, etc., and many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale at 1.30 o'olock. G. H. H. KERR, Auctioneer. Special attention is called to this Bale as the goods arc first class. Bl-2-1 <^M4>^^H^m^^*<^^^^\^*^^9j4j^>^^��J^^f The McKenzie Co. LIMITED " Qua/% ana* Senkt," our Motto DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS 2 lb. Boxes of Cadbury's Chocolates regularly $2 each $] 2 pails Okanagan Jam or Jelly, regularly 83c each $1 4 Bars Cadbury's Dairy Milk Chocolate $1 Gallon Jars Pickles���Mixed, Sour, Sweet or Chow Chow, regularly $1.25 and $1.35 each $j 5 lb. Pails ol Honey, regularly $1.25 each 2 cans Pumpkin, reg. 25c s\ i pound tins Tetley'a Tea, regularly $1.35 each 2 cans Beans, regularly 25c *J 2 boxes odd linei of Chocolates. Regular 75c, 85c, $1 snd $1.25 each $1 2 bottlei Queen Olives, regularly 75e each I bottle Kelowna Catsup, regularly 25c each |j I box Christie's 40c Biscuit. I box Christie's 45c Reception Wafers I box Christie's 45c Graham Wafers Regular $1.30 *]\ > I Ib. McKeniie's Blue Tea 50 I Ib. Freshly Ground Coffee ... .50 4.1b. Pkg. Ogilvie'. Rolled Oats .25 I Pkg. Dainty Sugar Lumps. .25 Regular Value $1.50 , $1 I Bottle Magic Furniture Polish .50 I Bottle Ideal Silver Cream 25 I Box Toilet Soap 50 I Pkg. White Swan Washing Powder 25 Regular Value $|.50.. $1 I Tin McKenxle'a Lye 10 I Pkg. Royal Crown Washing 'Powder 25 I Pkg. Royal Crown Soap 25' 1 Bottle Venoil Veribrite 50 2 Pkga. K. A. G. Disinfectant Powder 25 Regular Value $1.35.. $1 Sale to commence at I p.m. Terms CaSn unless otherwise arranged on day of sale. FARM FOR RENT M. H. KERR II. A. ELDER Auctioneer (Wrier. M. S. Caspell. Clerk We Buy Chickens j and Ducks BEST PRICES PAID The City Park Restaurant! Abbott Street . Kelowna Glenview Dairy When ordering MILK, or- order the BEST; the cost is just the same Phone 2302 JAS. B. FISHER LYNX Get "More Money" ior your Lynx MCSKRAT, FOXES, WOLVES, BEAVEfl, FISHER, WHITE WEASEL sa J oilier For bearers collected ia your section SHIP TOUR FJJRB DIRECT la"SIIUDEnT"ulr larsrat' kMSI la Ike Worm dullns exclusively In NOUIII tUEtUCAN SAW Fills a reliable���respo isible���sale r'ur >J ouse with a:i unblemished reputation existing ior "more ihan u third of a century," a ionir sue- cesaful record of .'.ending; Fur Shippers prompt, SATISFACTORY AND PROPITABLK returns. Write for "t��6e *6u'jtrl fcelpper," the only reliable, accurate market report and price list published. Writ, lor It-NOW-ir. FREE A R SHURFRT Inr- 25-27westaustinave. /*. o. anu dci\ 1, inc. ��� |C ioschicaco, u^a. Sat, Nov. 20th only (FOR CASH) Tungsten Lamps, 10, 15 and 25 watts 3 for <fc | A limited number of leatherette covered Vest Pocket Flash Lamps, regular price-$1.50 each. While they last on Saturday, complete each (t 1 10-ft. Extension Cordi, complete with socket and attachment plug each <fc 1 16 candle power Carbon Lamp.', 25ceach, Sat. only...5 for (t 1 Two-Light Clustera, reg. $1.25, Saturday only <fc | Thaee are just the thing when you want lo attach an Electric Iron, Toaster or Stove to a socket and have a light burning at the lame time Fuse Plugs, assorted, up to 30 amp., reg. 10c each, Saturday only per dozen 4 1 Very Special (overstocked) 40-watt and 60-watt " Lcloia" Tungsten Lamps Regular Prices 85c and 95c each Saturday only 3 for Two $1 Bill. 100-watt "Lelois" Tungsten Lamps, reg. $1.75 each Saturday only $1 each These are the lights which have the horizontal Gridiron Filament, & throw the light downward JAMES H. TRENWITH The Electric Shop SSWSmswmtmSmsmKmsmm Kelowna, B.C. % Quick, Direct Results. There is nothing to equal newspaper advertising for quick and direct results. Watch the advertising columns and see the class of merchants and manufacturers that use this method of publicity. You will find they are the most successful in .their respective lives. Many of them have tried other methods, but experience has shown them that newspaper advertising has no equal in bringing results. The reason for this is that the paper is read in the home, when the mind of the reader is in a receptive condition, and on the lookout for anything that will make life easier or more pleasant. copvnioMTeo i.u Classified Advertising A small Want ad. will only cost you Two Cents a word for the first insertion and One Cent a word each subsequent insertion; but you will be surprised, if you have never tried it, what a result it will have. Don't walk your boot soles off trying to sell something, put a little Want ad. in the Record and the buyers will come to you.
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
Newspapers
Kelowna (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Kelowna B.C. : John Leathley
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Kelowna Record
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