@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "e1782015-e4c5-4c8f-9150-48f828eb7203"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-08-30"@en, "1916-06-15"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xkelownarec/items/1.0180685/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " ^f, 'Se-YiaryBiV \\ ffctotorc* Mtmb VOL. VIII NO. 30. KELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA. THURSDAY. JUNE 15. 1916���4 PACES ���1.50 Per Annum Daylight Saving Plan Meets Opposition Monthly Meeting of tl Women's Institute ^^^^^^^^^^^ The Kelowna Women's, Institute held Decides to Take Plebiscite on; their regular monthly meeting on Sat- the Question lurday, June 10th, with an attendance of thirty-eight members and a number oi visitors. After routine business When the City Counoil' assembled for several ladies gave their favorite reci- their regular meeting Friday morning, pes for summer dishes. A collection they found that their apparently inno- is taken at each meeting to send food cent action of the previous meeting in to a prisoner of war at Gieesen, Ger falling i in with the deaireB of a deputa- many. Private Harry Chaine of Van- tion from the Boardof Xrade.and ad- couvor, who went with the first con- opting the \"Daylight Saving\" plan, tingent. Beemed likely to bring a hornet's neet' The J uly meeting will take the form about their ears. ��' a picnic to be held in, the park on Br. B. B. Kerr had taken np the tt* 6th prox. An ihvitation has cause of the \"Antis,\" and .appeared been extended to the Jutland Institute before the oounoil to protest against to join in the picnic, the scheme. It was hinted to him ' The Flowee Show on August :the 5th that it would perhaps be more satis- \"ill be held in the Aquatic Pavilion, faotory and convincing if a deputation Prize lists have already been distribut- of citizens opposed to the aoheme were ��d, but subsequent to these lists being to express their views to the counoil. printed, Messrs Palmer & Rogerson This, he declared, he could get togeth- kindly offered, to donate two prizes of er in a few minutes, and departed for 83 and 82 respectively, which will be the purpose. given for the best collection of house After some little delay somo eight or plants (four varieties), and will take nine citizens put in an appearanoe the place of prize no. 1 on yhe list. A These included Messrs D. D. Campbell, book donated by theProvincialOovern- H. F. Bees, Geo. Meikle, J. Ball, Gor- ment will be given to the winner .of don Whitehead and Dr. Gaddes. Most .tta greatest number of prizes, of these gentlemen expressed themselves Tea wi\" be served by the Institute on the matter, though it was curious for the benefit of the lied Cross funds, to note that in every case except one! Ladies desiring to exhibit flowers thoir opposition was based upon the \"and plants, but who have not yet be- fact that the scheme had not beon ad-1 come members of the Institute should opted generally, and that it waa use-, make early application through any of Prisoner In Germany Writes Women's Inst. Sends Thanks For Parcels Received From Kelowna The following letter has just been Majority Vote Against Daylight Saving 277 For and 305 Against Shown on Polling Book The Kitchener's Successor Announcement of Earl Kitchener's successor probably wilt be made before Parliament reassembles on .luno 20th. Present indications point to Mr. The view strongly held by the minis- tions, as the new secretary for war. ,'l'hc view strongly held by the mibis- oting on the subjeot erf Day- ters it that lbe ������ Mel o( the war be a civillian member of the On tkMove /.(pin Austrians Fail to Check Great Offensive Movement the. received from Harry Chaine, the Can- light Saving rendered necessary by the 'Ofgco w;| iidittn soldier who is at present held opposition to the action of the council cnbrae^( Hflral a prisoner of war at the German mili- j in putting forward Ihe time of the | jt Mr j loy(1 George take8 tne posi. tary camp of Gieasen, in reply to a ' city, has created no little interest, not tjon y,ere letter sent by Mrs. H. Newby, the to say amusement, during the past I material duties affecting both the secretary of the Kelowna Women's In-. week. Enthusiasts both for and i ��� offic(! and the min|8trv of mBni. 'stitute. The Institute, it might be against the scheme have been endeavor tion9. It ;��� considered desirable that he mentioned, have undertaken the task | ing to get their supporters to the poll '8tiu have 8ome connection witn of supplying Chaine with parcels of and although the \"antis\" have herd great machine he has organized, food to supplement, what by all ao-, the lead all the time, yet the position | | counts, is a very slim prison fare. i has always been close enough to be in- Dear Mrs. Newby,��� teresting. ! Your kind and welcome letter dated j Upon counting tho votes at noon to- December 4th reached me a week ago, day tho ballot showed 227 for, and owing no doubt, to a slight error in 305 against. the address, the letter was consider-1 Aid Millie presented another sheet of ably delayed, bo I am taking this, the names collected by him during Satur- tirst opportunity of writing, to thank j day afternoon and evening, which he the Kelowna Women's Institute for the stated showed a majority of 69 against | very ��Mcellont. parcels which have been the scheme. arriving regularly and in good condi- | In connection with this sheet a poti- wm ^^ by ^^ underBlanding r^\" tion since December laBt. They are tton signed by 64 citizens was handed ��� -im.-, _-:���,,. ���vjm ���H ItuBslans greatly appreciated and contain just iu worded as follows: \"We protest gjj m'htary P��\",tS C��Vm��e \" tured approximately 118,000 what we require. I joined the first contingent in Vic toria the medium that n paid city official has been influencing voters against the Daylight The spectacular Russian advance! in Galicia and Volhynia apparently have not yet been checked, although few details of tbe campaign have been permitted to come to light. Vienna eon- , , cedes the withdrawal of Austrian may be a rearrangement of ^ northwestwn Vritm^i where tbe advance of the -Russians has brought them within 13 miles off the capital, Czernowitz. From the wooded region of southwest Russia to the Roumanian frontier the Russians are keeping up their tremendous offensive against the Aua- tro'Hungarians. who have been reinforced on several sectors by Germans. The advance of the 'Russians' is note- able for the largo number of prisoners tajten and the enormous captures of guns, machine guns, ammunition and other war stores. In the week that elapsed since they first thre^* their attacks against the Austrians, the report that they cap- points covering all tured approxmiaUiv 118,000 officers and men and forced back the organiz- Perfect Understanding Re garding War It is certain that the visit of Premier Briand, General Jo-Tre and General Roques, minister of war, to London and do not know much about! Saving scheme, and we request that The Temps, declaring that the exchange of views showed perfect agreement between the French and British rest af B. C. except through the the voting be declared null and void.\"

baVe noW retaken Dubno* The Government has introduced a bill making a half holiday compulsory, but it leaves the day on which the half holiday is to be taken���whether Wednesday or Saturday���to the voters in Victoria, Vancouver and New Westminister. The vote will be taken on Wednesday, June 14th in these places. I war. | ladies who form the Institute are he was not the only one to blame, as I married and therefore it | will be quite others besides bim had been rounding safe for a lonely batchelor to pay j up votes. j them a visit during Leap Year. We In view of the undisputed majority are all figuring that the war will against the scheme shown in the offi- come to an end this coming summer, [eial book held in the city office, the j This camp is a very healthy one, and council considered themselves justified I we had quite a jolly time at Christ-, in reverting to the standard time, and [mas. The winter has been B.C. mild .ft was decided that the change should , and we are all fit and well and in the take place to-night, I best of spirits. est importance for the cution of the*war.\" successful prose- Forest Revenue Mounting Up Codling Moth in the Cellar matter before the city council. He did not think the change made very much difference to the merchants.,, Mr. R. B. Kerr pointed out the inconvenience which was caused in connection with the sorting of the mail. Business men used to be able to get their mail before going home, whereas now they had to come back in the evenings. He said there was undoubtedly an overwhelming majority against the scheme, and he asked the council to give instructions to have the city whistle put back to the old time; Aid, Millie was most vehement in his condemnation of the new time. With passionate eloquence he asked the mem-1 berB of the council to contemplate the wreck which it had made in hia hitherto harmonious domestic arrangements. He, on account of his position in the Government telegraph office had to keep to the old time, while his children at school had changedto the new. This had meant duplicating the mid-day meal, and the consequent estrangement of the partner of his joys and sorrows���in short, as Mr. Mioawber might have said), it meant the very deuce. He felt so strongly Hon. DUNCAN MARSHALL Minister of Agriculture, who will speak at the Irrigation Convention, to be held in Kamloops neat month. ure been stampeded into the thing, that was no reason why they should be stampeded out again. A suggestion to take a plebiscite of the people on the question showed a way out of the difficulty, and this plan was decided upon, thc ballot to remain open from noon that day (Friday) to the following Thursday noon, all persons over 21 years of age whether in town or country to be entitled to vote. Thus having disposed of the matter for the thirae being, the regular business \\>i the council was taken up. Aid. Harvey having reported that all water connections had beon made at the cemetery, the following resolution was passed: \"That a vote of thanks be tendered to the Kelowna Irrigation Co. for supplying water to the cemetery, and allowing the city to connect to their pipe ��� system, and also to Mr. F. E. U. Wollaston who had given permission to carry the systemthrough hia property.\" Aid. Millie announced that the Fire Brigade, had asked for four new hydrants to be installed in the following places: Corners of Long street and Cadder avenue, St. Paul street and Clement avenue, Cawston avenue ,and Richter street, and StookweH avenue and Richter street.; Mr. K, Iwashita appeared in connection with a garage which, he had built to the rear of hia store. He had erected it without any, permit from the oity under the impression that tho by-law was not now being enforced. He had actually applied for a permit but had been told by Mr. Bigger that he was not now acting us building inspector. Mr. Iwashita's explanation was accepted, but he was informed that AM. Millie was now fulfilling the duties of inspector under the by-law. The by-laws fixing the new rates for light and water were finally passed. The police report was read recording a total of 11 cases before the magistrate, 2 for riding bicycles on the sidewalk, 2 for being drunk and disorderly, and 7 for wilful damage to property.... 127.75 had l��eon collected in fines. It was decided to assomble for a few minutes at the close of the voting on |the Daylight Saving scheme to give effect to the wishes of the people as expressed thereby. One of the recent issues of the \"Illustrie Zeitung,\" a leading German illustrated weekly, has a long article about ('anuria, the pictures are very interesting, and one of Kelowna, B.C. | on Lake Okanagan looked good to me. j We are given every opportunity to iss.\" z^rtt cir - a irajzr^rsr�� ���-to the number ��f * -\"��� ���-* farms during the ������, and the ���� \"\".ITST \"fi.lv,Id the high <\"'*\" Micolin* the �����*-��* time seem, to pass quickly enough. * �� ���*��\"��'**J2* ^ ^ * th. log market;, stumpage on tfmb- We have a very good Prisoners ol War , JSlS,. Uh, ,.,*, \" Ba'es ������M*S to$10,567, and military band,' also a vaudeville show' J-T'TT *5�� ��-&'^! *W*. �������� ������* totalKng ��37.00O for the second of the fortresses in the Volhynian triangle held by the Austrians, and are pressing the retreating Austrians westward. In Galicia and Bukowina, progress has also been made by the Russians. The Austrians admit the withdrawal of their forses into northwestern Bukowina. 1 I The Austrians all along the battle j The forest revenue for tbe month of front are putting up a stubborn re- May has been very satisfactory, amount sistance, especially east of. Kolki, lying to $198,000, which is far larger ing to the north of Lutsk, where they than for the same month last year, have forced back Russian advanced and in excess of the figures for May, elements across the Styr river, and in 1914. the region of Torgovrtsy, on tne iStyr, Noticeable items were those indicat- south of Lutsk, where a sanguinary Several years ago an Iowa orchard- ing ft large numbej. ^ restatements battle is in progress. ist was much troubled with codling rf t|mber Uoenceg previousI allowed . moth, although he sprayed ��*oroughly. to gQ [n ^^ hand loggera Hcen. | The damage increased from year to Franchise League lie- so taking things by the large we are \"^ T ^ 0^ on Vne furiaV'lo b�� about aa happy as prisoners of war have a right to be. I should like to get a letter from any motha wintering jn t.,a cellar came 01U one of your members who can spare, in the apr5ng fa ftn oXajptijulilv The following resolution has been adopted by the Kelowna tiqual Fran- the month _.���....._..._.._ Apart from revenue, the amount re- disposed of during tne winter. Tin- ^ from forest proteCtion colle0. chise League- theory advanced that the codling tiong WM near,y d(mb!e thftt of tfay I \"Whereas the British Columbia Leg- |(,i - . islature has passed a bill submitting the itime once in a while, they mean so much to us all. vigorous condition, but somewhat later | tkan those which were not so fuvo!��b- J Yours sincerely ,y locftt^ fa ^ owhftld ^j othpr J L.-C. HARRY CHAINE outdoor places. The remit was Ihnf , the eggs of these cellar wintered moths | the question of woman suffrage to a referendum of male voters; And whereas boys under twenty-one who have Staff Officers Appointed forenli8tedandwho,iav<,livijd9i!cmo,,th!' Death of William Shand 'were laid later than wul cip\"ioll( C.E.F.( is the ohief ^.5 ' torious- ^ I officer. Liout.-Col. K. Cartwright, C. �� M.G., son of Sir Richard Cartwright, Important negotiations are in pro-' and a veteran of the South African Russian torpedo boat destroyers havo sunk 13 large Turkish ships laden merchandise, off the Anatolian coast. Following the example of England, Italy and the Scandinavian countsics gross regarding the Graham Kvapora- |warj haa 1^ appointed to the dutie.^ave adopted the daylight saving bill J. W. Bengough, the noted Canadian cartoonist, will visit Kelowna next Thursday under the auspices of the People's Prohibition movement. As is well known, Mr. Bengough is touring the province in connection with the prohibition propaganda, and besides being an interesting speaker of great natural ability, he addB, to the attractiveness of his utterances by lightning sketches. ,* tor plant, whioh it is understood is o( musketry instructor, being taken over by a local syndicate consisting of Messrs. Cross, Bulman, and McDonald. It is expected that arrangements will be completed during advancing legal time by one hour. The new sohool of instruction for !i��Bas^asiaiiMiais>ass))))>..>sis)>i officers and N. C. O.'s will be opened tho next few days for the removal of . w sUt)J8 ^ an rfort .g aliens are to start much earlier this ^^ made to ������������ quarUOTf Buffioi. year, and it is expected that the plant 1^ , and 0therwi8e ..tisfaotory, will be working by August. Put Your Clock Back One Hour To-Night As a result of the plebiscite taken this week regarding the Daylight-Saving Scheme recently adopted, the Cily Council has given instructions for the power house whistle to blow at. 7 o'clock to-morrow morning by Standard or C.P.R. time. within the bounds of the banraoko, An important amendment has been received to the regulations under ! which the school is to be operated. It is provided' that all probationers from C. E. F. units shall receive the same pay while at the school as thay get 'for servioe in their respective battalions, I Major Seely-Smith announces that Major Versturme Bunbary, who has been in charge of the Royal Sohool of Infantry, will be at the head of the new sohool, and that, among the I members of thc instructional staff will be Lieut. Compton, ��� Sergt .-Major In 'stractor Coffin, Sergt.-Major Instruct or Youngrnan, and Sergt. Mitten, of the 6th Regiment, D.C.O.'fi. J. C. DOBSON Chairman of Hydro-Electric Co., Kamloops who will apeak at the Irrigation Convention to be held in Kamloops next month. PAGE TWO KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 15th, 1916 KELOWNA RECORD FabHaM .wry TsmsAay ��i Kskwna, Britisk CemmW. JOHN LEATHLEY Editer and Proprietor SUBSCRIFT1QN RATES II.RO iht veor; 7F>C. six months. StaUs 60 rants additional. United Canadian Patriotic Fund Summary for the l'rovince from September, 1914 to March 31, 1916 In a report just issued by the Provincial branch of thuL'aDa'LianPatriotio Fund, the following summary is given of thu receipts and disbursements, up to (.thu end of March. There aro now eighty organized branches and fifty- four correspondents at work in the All .ubacriotioa. oBvabU Id ��.dvMM (province on this great work. Most 8ub-cribe�� at tha reBulur rata can have ] of the work is dono voluntarily, and \"'\"\" \" expense of administration only five-eighths of one per cent, MAGIC ��EAD THE | LBAKiNGLABEL Rum POWDER uxtra in.iH'Lu mailed to (heads at a diutanc* at HALF HATE. !.��.. 78 cent* per Year. Thia apacial privilege la granted lor the burputie ol ndvertiainir the ritv nnd district. ADVEHTIS1NG BATES LOD0E NOTICES. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ETC.. I.S ceota Der column inch Der week. LAND AND TIMBER NnTlCES-30 (lav*. |5l 60 dava |7. WATBR NOTICES-ID (or live insertions. LEGAL ADVERTISING���Klnt inaertion. 12 centa per line; each aubaequent insertion. 8 cents per line. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS -2 centa per word firat inaertion. 1 cent per word rm'ti niiliseuuent inaertion. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS - Two Inches and under. oU cents per inch (ir.��t inaertion over two inctiea 4U cents per inch lirnt inaertion: 20 cents per inch each aubaequent inaertion. All chmitiea in coutrtict advertisements must Iw ia Die Imiiil-t ol the printer by Tueadav evening t.i ensiirtj publication in tbe next ���aaue. the reaches 992 cents of every dollar subscribed thus finding it's way to those for whom it was intended. Receipts (by contributions) Provincial pointB, inclusive of Victoria $398,471.58 Vancouver 243,660.14 $642,131.73 More News From the Local Boys at tne Front Orders for Local Scouts \"U PREPARED* The following letter has been received from Jack McMillan, now at the front, and gives some interesting news of the Fire Brigade boys, some of { whom huvu received wounds during the ' pust few weeks. | rttelgiuin, May 2Uth. I Dear Mother,��� 1 suppose you will have heard by thin time about Colin, but you don't need to worry us he is alright, lie, Charlie Kirkby and Gardiner weree at- ing their supper together when Fritz Troop First! KELOWNA TROOP Self Lastl Deficit made up by central fund ut Ottawa 45,783.98 $687,915.70 Disbursements Provincial points inclusive of Victoria $346,346.15 Vancouver 341,569.55 started shelling their billet pretty heavily. It seems that they heard the Club Room at 2.30. Route march tho shell coming, and had just time to to the mouth ofMission Creek; eaoh jump back from the table when it hit ^��ul to carry his haversack contain- Jt went through four layers tog \"grub\" for his tea, and bathing Colin had sll't* The Troop will leave the Club marter to three, and re- \" Daylight Saving,\" ao far as Kelowna is concerned, seems at the moment of writing doomed to end a brief existence of two weeks, lhe vote which has been taken during the week in the city office will decide that It is a curious fact that although the vote against the continuance coss ol receipts. $687,951.70 March returns or disbursements from Provincial points not being complete, the total given, while approximate, is very nearly the correct amount; the Province, including Vancouver, showing disbursements of $46,783.98 in ex- QBDEKS UY COMMAND F0U WEEK ENDING JUNK 24th, 1916. Duties: Orderly l'Rtrol for tbe week, Otters; next for duty, Curlews. There will be no parade on Tuesday the 20th of June, as a Court of Honor lor Scout Masters and Patrol Leaders will be held on that day at 7 p.m. as 'there are several important matters to be decided in connection with the approaching camp, etc. On Saturday a full dress parade at of the scheme shows at the present moment a large majority, >el it is difficult to find anyone who is really definitely opposed to it. W,hile Vancouver city has disbursed $97,909.41 in excess of collections, Provincial points and Victoria city combined have returned $52,115.43 more Even the worthy alderman who J than their disbursements. This am- has aroused the ire of enthusiastic \"it then really goes to assist the \" Daylight Savers\" by his activity [Vancouver Branoh, which is as it in beating up voters against the should be, because Vancouver, with a scheme, has declared several time? population of barely one third that of that if the system was general he the province, should not be expected would be strongly in favor of it. j to bear the burden of more than one- Only one or two real arguments half of tho amount required for thc have been heard against the new ' dependants of tho Province ^vho hap- scheme. The most frequently pen to reside in that city. This clear- heard, perhaps, is that concerning ly shows the necessity for a national the children, who it is claimed lose organization to deal with a purely an hour from their rest owing to ' national cause. their inability to go to sleep in the I In March, 1916, thc Vancouver daylight. There is a good deal in | branch paid allowances to 2,192 fam- th.8, of course, though it is doubt- ilies wtih 3,298 children, at a total less exaggerated somewhat. cost of $45,142,23, or an average of The only other really definite regular monthly payments of $20.49 objection has to do with the far-! per dependent family, and there was mors who claim that it is useless to ' also $235.45 paid for retroactive; alio w- get up an hour earlier, as no work uncus. The dependants we*re made up can be done until the dew is off j ,IS follows: 2,099 Canadian Overseas, the grass. If we were to assume | t Canadian Naval Volunteers, 68 Brit- that all a farmer's work is done amongst the grass, this, too, might be allowed to stand as a legitimate objection. As before remarked, however,' those who really oppose (he principle of the scheme on these or ish Army Iteservists, 12 British Naval Reservists, 5 French Reservists, 2 Belgian, 1 Italian and 1 Australian. The Provincial branch disbursement returns are only complete to February 29th, 1916, and during February the branch, including Victoria, rendered any other definite grounds are very'assistance to 1,766 families and 3,104 few in number. The great mass I children. The total disbursements of objection arose from the fact;were over 838,000, and the average that the change is only partial, and monthly allowance was $20.51; $,742 consequently causes confusion and being for retroactive and compassion- inconvenience. The C.P.R. time, ate allowances. for instance, remaining unchanged, | Dependents are a8 follows for the causes an awdward situation in re- month of February: Canadian Over- gard to the mail. Rarely is the mail j seaB i>o83; British Reservists, 32; Belg- completely sorted when the six | an> 3. French, 16; Italian, 2; Canad- o'clock whistle blows, and supper jan yaval Volunteers, 30. calls the laborer home. This means | New Westminister is not included in cither an irritating wait down abovC) which would add about 150 town or another trip down after fomiKea and outside, of bugle and got them all his watch smashed all to pieces which probably savod his life. He had a few pieces of shrapnel in him and Iris hand was cut a, bit, but he was able to walk around and help the other boys. ll<; has gone to thc hospital but expects to bo back s^ou, and have another go at them, {j Poor Charlie Kirkby didn't get oil so light. He got cut around the head some, and some pieces of shrapnel got in his thigh, lie hud ten pieces altogether in him, but he isn't very bad either. We carried him to the dressing staoion where he was lixed up, und then sent totho hospital 1 guess he will be there for some time. Gardiner had his leg' cut, aail had to be carried to the hospital, and 1 guess he will be there for some time too. Geo. Kennedy is not back yet, but we expect him in a day or so. All the other boys are line. With love to all, JACK. Colin McMillan himself wrote a few days ago a brief note in answer to his mother's anxious enquiry, in which he Buid: \"The Germans got me that time, alright, but only bad enough to make (Jne real mad, and anxious to get back at thorn again.\" O An interesting fact has just .come to light as to the (ierman Admiralty's intentions in connection with the big naval battle of May 31. A largd number of very. fast commerce destroyers wore convoyed by the German fleet on the night preceding the battle, the intention being to evade! the British Grand Fleet during the fighting, which was probably not intended to amount to a general engagement. The Germans wished to give the the commerce raiders an opportunity to repeat the exploits of the Emden and Moewe. In this there is every reason to believe they failed utterly and that few, if any, of the ships destined for that purpose escaped destruction. Room at turn about 6.30 p.m. There will be no parades during the week following the 24th,on nccount of school closing and esaminations, so w�� trust there will be a full turn out for this parade. Patrol Leaders are to report at the Court of Honour definitely as to the . number of Scouts in their patrolB who ' are ard City,\" and now Mr. Mantle has offered to run his launoh daily to camp,from town for the full ten days, and also to help us get there. We appreciate these kind offers of assistance very much indeed. Scout Masters and Patrol Leaders will cycle and ride down to Cedar Creek on Sunday afternoon next, the 18th nisi, for the purpose of looking over the proposed ,camp site at Cedar Creek. They will take their haversacks and tea with them and return about 6.30 p.m. Every Scout who proposes to attend camp must see that hjs uniform and equipment are complete at as early a date us possible, because if you put anything off to tho Inst minute you are almost certain to be disappointed. We have had so many enquiries as to the amount realized by us for our concert that we give a statement here of our proceeds and disbursements showing net profits to date of writing amounting to $139.45. There are still some returns to come in which wo believe will raise our profits to about $165.00/ This will be about $75.00 more than we made last year, with the expenses slightly higher. Receipts Total receipts to date from ad- Summer Drinks mission tickets at door and sale of 3217.50 supper, neither of wliiclr are calcu ! rtetl to influence the sufferer in Javor of the new time. Then there is a feeling abroad over $3,000 in amount paid out. lb tm At the end of March there were well over 4,100 families and 7000 children .... . . receiving assistance in this Province that the general public are being fmm the Patriotic Fun(1. coerced into this thing, and the | It is estimated that over $10,000,000 outspoken ones declare that they h,u,. ,lcon ,ubMrAedh Canada for the object to change their clock bp (. Order of the Board of Trade.\" That latter unfortunate phrase, placed most likely by accident and not by current year. (If this amount, the cities of Montreal and Toronto have | contributed ubout $6,000,000, which is ., j a magnificent showing. British Col- design on announcements (issued nmWa has Hubscribed over $50,000; by the way, from the Merchants' Association and not the Board of Trade), has caused not a little irri-1 la8'1,.h?re,are1.*0m?J,y'demonstrates the loyalty and patriot- et little feelings like' tation. And, people who that govern their actions instead of sober judgment. There is no doubt the scheme was launched prematurely and without giving people sufficient chance to , turn the thing over in their minds. The matter was recommended to the Board of Trade in a letter, and a comparatively small meeting favored the scheme sufficiently to decide to appoint a committee to wait on the council to ask their consideration. In the meantime the Merchants' Association passed a resolution favoring the proposal. A few enthusiastic optimists (or optimistic enthusiasts, whichever you .like), jumped to the conclusion that the farming community and citizens.generally were solidly in Uvor, and so the city council was given to understand. Therefore, without much discussion, they gave instructions to-change the time of the whistle at the power house. Thus a scheme which undoubtedly has many advantages, and which by more careful handling and thorough propaganda might eaailv nmny^pointe, as \\yll ho seen, load Canada on a per capita basis, several running from $10 to 822.50. All of whioh sm of the country. have won the support of an overwhelming majority has been killed by the very ease with which it was put through. The general summing up of most people seems to be that if the government, either of the Province or of the Dominion, would adopt Daylight Saving legislation that would embrace everyone, they would willingly vote for it. Expenditure Kent of Opera House $ 25.00 Rope for bridge building 0.10 Max .Jenkins & Co., hauling of piano to and from club room 5.00 going to attend camp. The camp fosters and programmes 10.75 will be held at Cedar Creek, although Tickets 4.25 the site has not vet been definitely de- Advertising .-. 4.50 cided upon as vet, from from either ;?��P and outside assistance 1.95 the 5th or 6th of Julv to Saturday, Complimentary photos to ladies the 15th of July, and a charge of $2 a head will be made to each officer and Scout attending camp, for the ten days. We trust that all parents employers will give the scouts every assistance towards attending the camp this year, as it is the chief scouting event of tho year, and we hope to make the camp \"this year a success from every point of view. Our prob- ems arc being settled in a very happy manner for us. Mr. Lloyd .lones last week kindly offered to take us to thc site and bring us back, in the \"Orch- ussisting \"with concert 2.50 Total $ 60.05 ad [Net proceeds to date Balance or profit 8217.60 $157.45 IN THE COUNTY OOURT of YALE, holden at Vernon. IN THE MATTER of the Estate of James Meikle Ritchie, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of 1me said .lames Meikle Ritchie, deceased, are required, on or before thc 16th day of July, 1916, to send by post, or deliver to Catherine Nielson Ritchie, of Glenmore, Kelowna, B. C, Administratrix of the estate, their full names, addresses and descriptions, with full particulars of their claims, statement of their ac counts, and tho nature of the securities, if any, held by them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that sHtft such above mentioned date, the said Administratrix will i proceed to distribute the estate of the deceased among tho parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of whioh she shall then have notice, and that sho will not be liable (or tho said assetB or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by her atf the time of such distribution. Dated at Kelowna, B. C, this 15th day of June, 1916. CATHERINE NEI7.S0X RITCHIE Administratrix for the ssdd Estate. | N. B. ���Unauthorized publication of 30-34 this advertisement will not be paid for. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS C0al miniag rights of the Dominion in Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories, and in a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2,500 acres will be leased to one applicant, Applications for the lease must be made by the applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the distriot in which the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory, the land must be described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unaurvey ed territory the tract applied for shall be1 staked out by the applica��t himself. Each application must be acoom panied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded if the right applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine furnish the agent with sworn returns accQunting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not being operated, suoh returns shall be furnished at leant onoe a year. The lease will include the ooal mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at thc rat0 of $>0 an aOre. For full information application should be made to the secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to thc Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion lands. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of tho Interior. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS BURNE & TEMPLE Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, etc. KELOWNA, :: B.C R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA, :: B.C, E. C. WEDDELL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, and NOTARY PUBLIC 9, Willit'a Blocti ��� Kelotona, B.C. PIANOFORTE MR. HAROLD TOD BOYD has resumed his teaching classes and will receive pupils as before in his studio- Trench Block, Kelowna. P.O. box 374 P. W. GROVES M. Con. Soc. C. E. Consulting Cioil and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. Land Suroeyor Surveys and Reports on Irrigation Work. Applications for Water Licenses KELOWNA, B.C. Dr. J, W. Nelson Shepherd ' ENTIST P. 0. Box Ke Prions 06 Corner Pendozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. You will enjoy the refreshing influence of our Grape Juice and Lime Juice��� Welch's Grape Juice Pints 35c; Quarts 65c Montterrat Lime Juice Pints 50c ; Quarts 85c P. B. Willits & Co. REXALL DRUGGISTS Phone 19 Kelowna. B.C. JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR ��. BUILDER Plans and Specifications Prepared and estimates given (or publicBuild- ings.Town and Country Residences JOHN CURTS. KELOWNA PHONE No. 93 MATHISON Dentist KELOWNA :: B.C. BENGOUGH IS COMING! (Under the auspices of the People's Prohibition Movement) The celebrated Cartoonist will Entertain at the Opera House on Thursday, June 22nd, at 8 p.m. Admission���Adults: Reserved seats 50c; Rush seats 25c. High and Public School Pupils: Reserved 25c j Rush 10c NEW MADE Furniture REPAIRED OLD Have your Furniture made to your own design. Call and talk it over Awnings, Screen Doors and Windows I am making a Screen Door that will neither sag or warp, and is made to last, priced at $1.90 up. 1 have a few doora of a cheaper line equal to the best factory doors, at from $1.50 up. Manufacturer of Sash Doors, Furniture Fruit Ladders, Arc. REPAIR WORK AND JOBBING S. M. Simpson One door south of Firenall. Phone 312 We Buy Chickens; and Ducks BEST PRICES PAID The City Park Restaurant! Abbott Street - Kelowna J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. All hinds of Repairs BERNARD AVENUE, KELOWNA. J. A. BIGGER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Estimates Furnisher! for all classes of work JAPAN RICE 6c per 4b. (the superior quality) RICE BRAN IJc per lb. (an economical food for the chickens) The J&p&nese Store Lton Ave., Kelowna NOTICE Clydesdale Stallion 'ACME KING' will stand (or service each Thursday, Friday, and until Saturday Noon, at Leslie Dilworth's Vernon Road Terms: $20, to insure J. BOWES Owner _�����_^ THURSDAY, JUNE 15th, 1916 KELOWNA RECOIB PAOETHBKJS Occidental Fruit Co., Limited Fruit and Vegetable Shippers Consult this Company regarding your 1916 crop of Fruits and Vegetables. Our selling agencies are the most economical and reliable. WE ARE CASH BUYERS No. 1 Feed Oats, $1.70 per 100. Ton lots $32.����. No I Wheat, $1.75 per 100. Ton lots $34.����. No. I Flour, $3 per 98 lbs. Ensure the Quality of Your Preserves By Buying Your Berries Direct From the Grower v I am offering to supply the following if booked before lhe 5th of June, for cash on delivery��� Strawberries, in 5-lb. boxes 10c per lb. Raspberries, per crate (crate to be returned) .*....$2 Black Currants 10c per lb. Delivery in town at door within a few hours of being picked, as soon as preserving season starts. Berries can also be supplied earlier in the season at market prices L. E. TAYLOR - - Bankhead TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES We have what you want in both Common and Finished LUMBER Doors Windows Shingles Prices right. Delivery prompt. Satisfaction guaranteed, Kelow.a Saw-Mill Company, Limited D. LLOYD-JONES . - - Managing-Director Wanted Buggies, Democrats Single Work Wagons, Double Work Wagons, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators, Seeders, Single Driving Harness, Single Work Harness, Sewing Machines, Refrigerators, Dressing Tables, Side Boards, Kitchen Tables, Sets of Drawers, Kitchen Tables, Chairs of all kinds, Cook Stoves, Ranges��� Anything you have for sale sold on commission If you want to buy or sell anything see STOCKWELL, the Auctioneer Mrs. Mabee from the west side is lhe guest of Mrs. J. B. Knowles. The Baptist Sunday School picnic has been fixed for July 1st. Mr, J, Levitt was a passenger to Vernon Wednesday. Dr. llsley, government veterinary surgeon, is in town this week. Pte. F. Davis left Monday morning for Sicamous, where he is stationed. Revelstoke has the promise of $3,470 of the needed $4,000 to start its new creamery. Pte. \"Bill\" Halliday, of the R.M.R.'a is in town on furlough this week. Mr. Jack Smith is leaving this week-end for the coast where he i ntends enlisting in the 231st. Mr. B. Budden went up to Vernon Wednesday, where he will be placed on the strength of C company, of the 172. Pte. Andrew Berrard ofthe I 72d came in last week-end on leave, having just recovered from an attack of the measles. Up to the present there have been upwards of sixty applications for the vacancies on the school staff, and they are still coming in. The pastor of the Methodist church will take as his subject next Sunday morning \" Church Union \" and in the evening there will be a Memorial Service for Lord Kitchener. The monthly meetings of the Country Girls' Hospital Aid Soc. are postponed during the summer months but will be resumed on the second Saturday in September at an address to be announced later. A dance is to be given by the Fire Brigade on Monday, June 19, in the Aquatic Pavilion, at which all friends of the boys will be welcome. A charge is to be made of 50c per couple and 25c for each additional lady. The annual strawberry and ice cream social of the Young People's Tennis Club will be held on Monday, June 19th, on Rev. J. C. Switzer's lawn. A good programme is being arranged and everybody is welcome. An auction sale of household effects is to be held on Tuesday, June 27th at the residence of Mrs. Capt. Knight, Glenn Avenue, who is leaving shortly for the coast. As will be seen by the list in the present issue, there is a large quantity of high-class furniture to be disposed of. Kelowna is to be honored this month with a visit from Mr. W. S. R. Murch, of Kingston, Ont., Grand First Principal of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Canada, who is at present on a tour of the western provinces. Mr. Murch will arrive from Penticton by boat on Wednesday, the 28th, leaving the following morning for Sicamous Charming Sample Waists to Sell at $275 NEW and smart Waists made of Muslin, Organdie, Voile and Silk, are being offered this week at a great reduction in price. An opportunity to buy a dainty Waist at a reasonable figure and one that will give satisfaction. Many styles are here. Waists usually sold up to $4.95, this week - $2.75 Special Display of Summer Wash Goods Numerous designs in Ginghams, Crepes, Muslins, Romper Cloths and Voiles at interesting prices. Gingham from I2\\c. Crepes from 15c per yard. jf/ L-c^i^T LIWTEO. Phone 361 Kelo wna Mr. F. R. E. DeHart went down to the coast Saturday on a visit. Mrs. J. N. Can.eron left Saturday for a trip east. Mrs. T. Carney was a passenger for Ottawa Monday on a short visit. \" Capt. (Dr.) Campbell went up to Vernon yesterday to join his regiment after a stay in town, Mrs. Anderson, sr., who has been visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gu8. Anderson, left Monday or her home in Summerland. Mrs. Johnston, of Penticton, passed through Kelowna Saturday on her way to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas and family were passengers to the coast Monday. Pte. and Mrs E. England were passengers to Vernon Saturday. Mrs. England will reside there for the summer, Mr. Purdie, who was the guest of Mr. W. E. Mitchell for a few days last week, returned to the coast Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harriss registered in Kelowna Monday night returning by car to Penticton Tuesday morning from their honeymoon trip. Pte. Harry Webb, an old Kel- owna boy, who enlisted in The Duke of Connaught's Own (now at Vernon), was in town Tuesday renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. Childer's sister, Mrs. Verety, of Salmon Arm, is staying with her at Bear Creek. We regret to learn of Mr. Childer's recent accident and trust to see him out and a- round at an early date. Some improvements are being made this week to the wharf warehouse of the Kelowna Growers' Exchange. The front is being renovated and new windows put in, and the appearance of the building generally improved. Claude Newby, E. Bailey, August Casorso, S. Wade and Harman man Willits, after a few days' leave spent in town, left Tuesday morning for the coast. They have lately ttansferred from the B. C. Horse at Vernon, to the 68tb Canadian Artillery which will train at the coast. Messrs. L. V. Rogers and A. W. Hamilton left Tuesday morning to attend the annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfellows held in Vancouver this week. The former is Grand Chaplin while the latter is the special representative of Orchard City Lodge. The Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's church, assisted by the Junior Branch, propose holding the first strawberry and ice cream social of the season on Saturday afternoon, June 24th, in Mr. Hol- man's field on Burne Avenue, A large crowd is hoped for. Come early and bring your friends. The annual meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glenn when the following officers were elected for the coming year: Hon. President, Mrs. J. Harvey, sr.; President: Mrs. H. H. Millie ; Vice- President, Mrs. H. W. Swerdfager; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. C. A. Wilson ; Recording Secretary ..Mrs. L. V. Rogers; Treasurer, Mrs. J. Symonds. C. Nicoll Dray and Transfer Agent Phone 132 Will move you quick and cheap AUCTIONEER I have had over 21 yeara* experience in the Auctioneering busineM, particularly in the line of Cattle, Farm Implements and Household Furniture ; and thia experience ia at your disposal, It meant better results from your auction sales. Anyone wishing to arrange for an Auction Sale should see or write to G. Ha KERR Auctioneer P.O. Box 195, Kelowna. B.C. Rssidance at GLENMORE A decided economy in fuel consumption is effected by using nickeiled steel in WClar/s Kootenay materials. See the McClary dealer. ��� On Sale at the Morrison-Thompson Hardware Co., Ltd. McCormick and Deering Machines give Satisfaction McCormick Mowers, 4J - 5-ft. cut Deering Mowers, 4J - 5-ft. cut One Horse Mowers, 3J-ft. cut McCormick Rakes, 8-9-10-ft. cut Deering Rakes. 8 - 9 - 10-ft. cut Hay Tedders, 6 - 8-ft. fork Knife Grinders Machine Oil We have the goods in stock and can make immediate delivery W. R. GLENN & SON Pendozi Street Phone 150 OK.LUMBER CO.,Ltd. Are now completely equipped to supply all your lumber needs. We have a large stock of local and coast ROUGH AND FINISHING LUMBER of high-grade quality and in splendid condition. A complete line of DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH AND SHINGLES Builders' & Masons' Supplies Hard and Soft Coal Phone 66 W. HAUG P.O. Box 166 Printed Butter Wrappers According to the regulations recently inaugurated in connection with Dairy Buttar it is now compulsory to have Printed Butter Wrappers showing that the butter offered for sale is Dairy Butter and by whom it is made. Call at the Record Office for samples _and prices. We print with a Special Ink. THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL UNDER NEW FIRST CLASS MANAGEMENT REASONABLE RATES TO BOARDERS Mra. E. J. NEWSON ' .. .. ',��� Propristrea. ����� ���ih. ������ PAGE FOUR KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 16tfc, 1916 1 WANTED!) Auction FOR SALE FOB SALE.-The prettiest home iti Kelowna will be sold very ohtap and on easy terms. Apply Box \"E\" He- cord. 26tt FOR SALE���If you want to start in the stock businesi. here is your chance -60 acres meadow land, close in, and 160 acrei range where there is unlimited paiture, A miles apart. Any reasonable jffer considered. Apply Box A, Record Office. 27-0 FOR SALE, Piano and Rowing Boat. Ap. ply P.-o. box 257. 29tf TO KENT COTTAGE TO RENT on Abbott Street facing lake. Commodious, three bedrooms. Apply Mantle & Wilson. 25tf TO REN T-The Carth, lurnished or unfurnished. Eight rooms and bathroom. Apply P.-o. box 257. 29tf SITUATIONS VACANT WOMAN WANTED ONE-HALF DAY a week for washing. Apply Record Office. x GIRL WAN TED, to assist with housework and care of children. Apply T, Record Office. 27tf JANITOR WANTED, for Kelowna Hospital, duties to commence June 21st, Apply, stating particulars and salary required, to the Hospital Secretary, Kelowna. 28-0 SITUATIONS WANTED Being instructed by Mrs. T. H. ALLAN, I will sell at her resicf ence, 537, Bernard Avenue, on SATURDAY, JUNE 24th, the following household goods: Mission China Cabinet (nearly new), set ot oak Dining Chairs, oak Dining TabU Gramophone and 35 records, 3 small Tables, Rocking Chairs, Singer Sewing Machine (7 drawers, nearly new), square Brussells Carpet, a large bevelled glass Dresser and Stand to match, 3 Bedroom Sets, Wash Stand, Double Iron Bed, 2 i Iron Beds, 2 Single Iron Beds, Mattresses and Springs, large Wardrobe, 5 Bedroom Linoleums, Kitchen Linoleum, 4 Toilet Sets, Stair Linoleum, Trunks, Lamps, 2 pair Feather Pillows, Window Shades Arch Curtain Pole, oak Kitchen Cabinet' Kootenay Kitchen Range, Gasoline Stove, 2 Heaters, Coal oil Cook Stove, Carpet Sweeper, Curtains and Poles, Sealers and Jars, 5-gal. Butter Crock, Clothes Wringer, Wash Tubs and Boards, Crockery and Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, Garden Hoes1 5-foot Step Ladder, Meat Grinder, Carving Set, Cross-cut Saw and a lot of sundries, Everything must be sold as the family are leaving town. Sale at 1.30 p.m. G. H. KERR Auctioneer WANTED, garden or other work. Sev. era! day, weekly in town. Apply box M, Record Office. i MISCELLANEOUS FOR HIRE. -LARGE KOOMY, FIVE passenger automobile at current rate. Apply H. B. Burtch, 'phono 180. 22tf. WANTED TO EXCHANGE 160 aore of land in Saskatchewan. Property fenced, running water, good transportation, part plowed, fair build ings, for small fruit farm. What of fers. Apply Box 254 Kelowna, 4otl FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE.-BUILD- ing lot situated in the most desir able residential section of Point Gre), Vancouver. Will sell cheap for cash, or exchange for stock or farm property ia Kelowna. Apply P.O. Box 448, Kelowna. x FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-160 acres at South Okanagan. Have a clear title, free from all encumbrance, taxes paid up. Would sell cheap for cash or exchange for cattle. Apply P. 0. Box 251. 1-tf. TO LET.���10 acres orchard, 10 yearB old, in good Condition with houso, roothouse, abd outbuildings. Also 5- roomed house to rent on Pendozi St. with stable. Apply H. H. Millie, uovernment telegraph office. 19tf. Ladies Wishing to Order SP1RELLA CORSETS can meet MRS. J. H. OAVIES in Room No. 1. Oak Hall Mock, be- tween the hours of 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. on Saturday of each week, or another day by appointment. 7tf Auction at the residence of Mrs. KNIGHT Glenn Avenue, on TUESDAY, JUNE 27th, at 2 p.m., when the following will be sold :��� Parlor Velvet Rug, 15 x 15, Quartered oak Bookcase, 2 Parlor Chairs, Oval oak Centre Table, small oak Table, Quartered oak Leather Couch, Quartered oak Library Table, Large Mirror, Music Cabinet, Library Carpet Square, 12 x 16, Library Table Lamp, Quartered oak Extension Table, 4 x 12, Quarter cut oak Buffet, china cabinet attached, Set oak Dining Chairs, leather covered, Set oak and leather Library Chairs (very fine), Set Turkish Dining Room Rugs, Mars Heater, Hall and Dining room Linoleum, Hall Rack and Mirror, Birdseye Maple Dresser and Wash Stand 4 iron Beds, Springs and Mattresses complete. Large mahogany Dresser and Mirror (old), cherry Side Table, 2 Bedroom Rugs, small Box Stove and Pipes, Lot of Curtains, Lot of Silverware and Chinaware, Lot of Glasses, Kitchenware, Sealers, Jelly Glasses, Kitchen Table and Chairs, Rock' ing and Easy Chairs, 6-holed Kitchen range, Tent, 12 x 14, Wash Tub, 8-day Clock, and many other articles. Goods on view any day prior to Sale. Rutland News TERMS CASH J. C. STOCKWELL - Auctioneer NOTICE Having fenced my range property between Mill Creek and Scotty Creek, owners of stock are warned not in interfere with the fences or to allow stock to trespass. Shooting is strictly prohibited. Any person wishing to ride the range should apply to the ranch buildings and avoid prosecution for trespass. 28-1 T. BULMAN Glenview Dairy When ordering MILK, order the BEST; the cost is just the same Phone 2302 JAS. B. FISHER A Photograph of Yourself or oj the Children would be a pleasant surprise for the old folk Your friends can buy anything you can give them-except your photograph McEWAN 'Professional \"Photographer Studio RowclifTe Block, next door to Pott Office Save 50 p.c. on your Boots and Shoes Have them repaired Promptly, Properly & Cheaply by up-to-date machinery Frank Knapton Bernard Avenue ' When using x WILSONS Is FLY PADS te* READ DIRECTIONS ^ CAREFULLY AND Ofej ^ FOLLOW THEM/ ' sffl EXACTLY/ Far more effective than 8ticky Fly Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. (From our own Corroinondont.) Haying has already started in Rutland, some very fair crops of alfalfa having been cut. Private Geo. Munford who has been on leave for the past week returned Monday to Kamloops. The Epworth League meets next Monday when Mr. J. W.Jones will give an address on the patriotic aspect of the present war. A party of young people held a picnic up Black Mountain last Saturday, lunching at Munson's shack and going on to the top' of the hill. It proved a very enjoyable outing. Mr. I. E. Clever happened an accident last week which threatened to have rather serious consequences. He was out fishing at Mission Creek when he slipped over some stones and fell, cutting his shin badly. The worst trouble came, however.when blood poisoning set in, and he has been under the doctor's care ever since. He is getting along all right now according to reports. The Rev. Gordon Tanner is leaving this week for Rossland where he is now to be stationed. Last week the iadies of the Methodist church took affectionate farewell of Mrs. Tanner and presented her with a parting gift of $10 in gold as a token of their appreciation. Last Thursday an evening parly was held in honor of Master Dallas Tanner. At the meeting of the Rutland Women's Institute last Thursday, a demonstration of \" tireless cooking \" was given by Mrs. C. H. Bond which proved very interesting and nslructive. At this meeting, too. the results of the essay contest which has been in progress some time was announced. The subject dealt with was \"The Present War,\" the first prize going to Miss Amy Fleming and the second to Miss Abbie Wilson. The Rev. D. Lister acted as judge. In consequence of the visit to Kelowna of Mr. Bengough, the prohibition cartoonist, on Thursday the 22nd, the strawberry social that was to have been held at the Rutland Presbyterian church on that date has been postponed to the 29th. The Rutland strawberry socials are popular wilh the Kelowna people and it was feared the attendance at the social might suffer as a result of the visit of the famous cartoonist on the same evening to Kelowna. The social will commence in the afternoon and continue until dark. All come. Westbank News (from our own ComiDoodaDi.1 Scott Blackwood was a visitor to Kelowna Tuesday. J. Campbell and his son Russell were visitors to Kelowna Saturday, crossing by the ferry. Mrs. J. Dobbin and Miss Sinclair were among the Westbankers who visited Kelowna Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, of Penticton spent a few days here last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Basham Mr. Bughman, of Penticton, has been in Westbank for several days seeing to the irrigation of his fruit ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Hays, of Peachland, were in Westbank Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Blackwood. Dr. Buchanan, of Peachland, who is the medical examiner for the school* in this district, paid a visit to the Westbank school on Monday. Mr. Turnbull, a former resident, who recently moved to Kelowna, is spending a few days here with friends. Mr. Chesbri, of Kelowna, who has charge of the Government spraying operations in the district, was here last week preparing for the second spraying which will commence within a few days. Benvoulin Notes (From oar an CotraiDondaat.l A strawberry and ice cream social >vill be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Day, on Tuesday, June 20th, at 8 p.m, under the auspices of the Benvoulin Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society. Strawberries, ice cream, tea, cake, candies, tke, will be on sale. All welcome. EAST KELOWNA POUND DISTRICT Government House, Viotoria, 30th May, 1916 Prcsont; His Honour, the Lieutenant- Governor in Counoil. Whereas by an Aot respecting pound districts it is enacted that the Lieutenant-Governor in Counoil may by Order-in-Council made public in the British Columbia Gazette, constitute Jny part of the Province of British Columbia not within the limits of a municipirlity into a pound district: And whereas under the provisions ot this Act application has been made to constitute the following portion of Township 26, of Osoyoos Division of Pale District, viz., the west half ot Section 11, Seotion 10, east half of (Section fl, east half ol Section 16, that Jart of Sertion 15, lying south of Mission Creek, and that part ofSec- ion 14, lying west of Mission Creek, It pound distriot: �� ' And whereas notice of intention to constitute such distriot a pound district was given in accordance with the requirements of the Act, and following such notice objection was made by certain proprietors within the pfopos- d pound pistrict: And whereas a further notice was published requiring a majority of the roprietors within the proposed pound Ithstrict to forward a petition request- fcg that the proposed pound district he constituted: And' whereas in response to the latter notice, forty-seven (47) persons of the total number of sixty-seven (67) persons qualified to sign the petition llave signified their approval of the application: And whereas the Act provides that if he petition of the majority of the proprietors be forwarded to the Hon. The Minister of Finance and Agriculture, then in such case thc proposed pound district may be constituted: On the recomendation of the,Hon. 'he Minister of Finance and Agriculture, and under the provisions of the 'Pound District Act.\" His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia, by and with the advice of his Executive Council, has been pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the above district East Kelowna) be constituted a pound district. THOMAS TAYLOR, Clerk: Executive Council. 30-34 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF YALE hoi do ii at Vernon. In the matter of tha Estate oi Thomas Melville, Junior, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and others having olaims against the estate of the said Thomas Melville, deceased, are required on or before the 2nd day of July, 1916, to send by post or deliver to George Archibald Melville, ot Glenmore, Kelowna, B.C., Administrator of the estate, their full names, addresses, and descriptions, with full particulars of their olaims, statement of their accounts, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after suoh above-mentioned date, the said Administrator will prooeed to distribute the estate of the deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of whioh he shall then have notice, and that he will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by him at the time of such distribution. DATED at Kelowna, B.C., this 1st day of June, 1916. GEORGE ARCHIBALD MELVILLE, Administrator of the said Estate. 27-31 KELOWM-WEST BANK | STEAM FERRY Regular scheduled service now in operation as follows: Leaves Kelowna 9 a.m. 3.30 p.m. ��� Westbank 9.30 a.m., 4 p.m. EXTRA SERVICE OKI WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY Leaces Kelowna 11 a.m. Leaoes Westbank 11.30 a.m. TERMS CASH JAMES I. CAMPBELL Phone 108 or Phone 100 Tho government is taking an inventory of all the foodstuffs in the United Kingdom. Farmers are receiving a request for a report to the Board of Agriculture on their stooks of wheat, corn nnd barley, the extent of their growing crops, and the amount of their live stock. No farmer is to be permitted to sell hay or straw except at army rates, which are considerably lower than private dealers are offering. Chocolates of Quality For Social Occasions the wise hostess knows there is nothing that can take the place of Ganotig's Chocolates for afternoon teas and all social functions. Our stock of Ganong's is always fresh and gives a splendid variety to choose from. We have them- Ga noiig s the finest in the land We have just received a fresh shipment of these chocolates. Here they are��� Fancy -i-lb. Boxes Fancy 1-lb. Boxes and a nice assortment to choose from in bulk. Watch our windows The McKenzie Co., Ld. Phone 214 Our motto: \" Quality and Service \" Something Worthy Remembering The Record goes into [practically every home in Kelowna and district. If vou wish to sell something, insert a Liner Ad. in the \" Wanted \" Column. The chances are a hundred to one if there is any demand you will get into contact with a perspective customer. If there is no demand, nothing will sell your article. We haoe Ihe eye of the public. .is net g nun nu itiyht Though a Little Behind Schedule Brighten your home to conform to external conditions You will require: New Wallpaper New Linoleum New Draperies New Rugs WE HAVE THEM The quality, the variety and our prices will please you Kelowna Furniture Company You Can Knot This ' Garden Hose But You Can't Kink It! Weather, wear and water soon disintegrate cheaply constructed hose. But Goodyear experts now give the world a crowning triumph that defies all those destructive forces. The cover and lining are made of an extra tough compound that-will not \"bake\" or crumble. The plies are made so they will not separate. So this hose stands high pressures. Goodyear Nero This is the hose that cannot kinkand so won't springaleak. Large users pronounce ityears aheadofcommonhose. That's why we selected it after close comparison. It comes with either smooth or corrugated cover. In any length up to SOO feet. Let us give you our low pricei hose. It ends all old-time griefs Goodyear Reliable By actual test the most durable wrapped-fabric construction. The reason is this: The fabric is stitched together at thc edges, not just stuck. And this hose Is mad* by the same expert men and methods as Nero Hose. Comes in 50-foot lengths. i���Jet us show you this new-day saves temper, lima and money. D. Leckie - Kelowna l\\"@en, "Titled The Orchard City Record from 1908 to 1911-11-16. Titled Kelowna Orchard City Record from 1911-11-23 to 1915-01-14. Titled Kelowna Record from 1915-01-21 to 1920-09-30

Print Run: 1912-1920

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Kelowna (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Kelowna_Record_1916-06-15"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0180685"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.8880556"@en ; geo:long "-119.495556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Kelowna B.C. : John Leathley"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Kelowna Record"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .