@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "6049766a-ca2e-4955-8374-10bdcb54d024"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-08-30"@en, "1918-01-03"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xkelownarec/items/1.0180704/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " fteYtoysV ttttOYb VOL. X. NO. 7. KELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1918.-4 PAGES $1.50 Per Annum 1 < I 1 Big Increase in British Columbia Fruit Crop Okanagan Produced Greater Part of Record Output The value of British Columbia's fruit crop* for the vear 1917, according to the provincial department of agriculture, exceeds thoae of last year by 18 per cent. Unofficial estimates, have placed the value of the Okanagan valley fruit output at three million dollars. This ii the largest fruit-producing district in the .province. A total of 2500 cars of fruit went out of the Okanagan this year in addition to a large quantity of vegetables. Of the fruit shipments 2025 cars were applea and the balance peaches, apricots, cherries, plums, prunes and small fruits. Despite the British embargo which was at first believed to spell ruin for the fruit-growing industry, the general outlook is far more hopeful than for some time past. The bulk of the B.C. crop was' sold to the prairie provinces, while overseas exports included about 75 cars of apples, fifty cars going to Australia and New Zealand and a few to South Africa. The Vancouver market this year took a much larger share than usual of fruit from B.C. orchards, the B.C. apples shipped to Vancouver during 1917 greatly exceeding the apple imports from the United States, a complete reversal of the conditions existing a few years ago. Keremeos, one of the nearest of the interior fruit districts, shipped approximately 48 cars of fruit to Vancouver, including 40 cars of apples (estimated'on a basis of 700 boxes to the car), six cars of peaches and two of plums. Australian Soldier Vote Against Conscription A Melbourne despatch giving the latest figures on the recent conscription referendum in Australia shows that 889,000 votes were cast for tlie proposal and 1,072,000 a- gainst it. The soldiers' vote instead of reducing the majority opposed to the measure as had been expected, greatly increased it, the proportion of soldiers voting a- gainst conscription being much greater than amongst the civilian population. The soldiers' vote showed 23,000 for and 32.000 against. Mrt. Morrison, snr., Mrs. D. D. Campbell, Mrs. Alec Morrison and Mr, C. H. Morrison left this morning on a visit to the coast. Mrs. Frank Hill was a passenger this morning for Calgarv, where she will visit friends. Mr. Leo* Newby left this morning for Sceptre, Sask. Mr. A. O. Brunette returned today to Sceptre, Sask., after a short visit to his home here. A dance has been arranged ih connection with the Prisoners of War Fund, for Ftiday, Januaty 11. Mr. Radford left this week for Golden, where he will take charge of the \" Golden Star.\" The police made a raid last night upon the house of Hop Chang a chinaman who lives on Eli Avenne. A number of Chinamen were caught in the act of gambling and were arrested. Hop Chang was bailed out for $50 and the other six men $10 each. None of the men appeared to answer to the charge so the bail was forfeited amounting to $110. BIRTHS FLEMING���On Saturday, Decern ber 22nd, to the wife of J. Fleming, a daughter. SOAMES���On Saturday, December 22nd, to the wife of S Soames, of Ellis Street, a son. NASH-On Saturday, December 29th, to Mr. ant) Mm. Nash, a Want Compulsory Rationing The national convention of the British Labor Party and war emergency workers adopted resolutions Saturday protesting against ''the sufferings now being unnecessarily inflicted upon the mass of urban consumers by the prolonged delay of the government in organizing an equitable system of distribution of the supplies of food,\" and demanding equal sharing among all families, without distinction as to wealth or class, with compulsory rationing. Will Give Serious Reply to Peace Proposals The Manchester Guardian says it is the intention of the British gov-, ernment, when the Austro-German terms of peace are presented offici- cially to return a serious and reasoned reply. Premier Lloyd George has arranged to visit France, according to the newspaper, to confer with Premier Clemenceau on this subject. The Austro-German peace terms referred to are those presented by the representatives of the Central Powers at the negotiations with the Russians at Brest-Litovik. These negotiations were interrupted for ten days to give the Entente Allies opportunity to state whether they would join in them. The principal point in the Austro-German outline of peace terms was the acceptance of the Russian formula ol no annexation of indemnities. Stefansson is Safe Viihjalmur Stefansson, the Canadian explorer, and hia party have arrived safely at Fort Yukon, Alaska, from the far north. Thia means that the explorer, about whose safety there has been considerable doubt for several months past, is coming back to civilization after his long sojourn in the Arctic regions. Stefansson has been in the north since the summer of ,1913. The following articles have been sent to headquarters during the past month: 36 suits pyjamas, 24 shirts, 24 ties, 33 suits of vermin proof underwear, 31 hot water bags,'96 pairs of sox, I scarf, pair bed- socks. 25 pprsonal property bags, pair mitts, 12 handkerchiefs. During the month the Mission sent in: 12 suits pyjamas, 20 hot water bags, pair bed socks. Benvoulin sent in: 18 suits vermin proof underwear, 26 pairs pairs socks, 12 cheesecloth handkerchiefs. The following contributions are' gratefully acknowledged: Mes- dames C. Wilson, E. Cross and J. W. Jones, pair of socks, Mrs. Hew- etson, pair of mitts. Cash contributions: Mrs. Dundas $2, West- bank $5.50, Mrs. Cunningham $2, Mrs. D. D. Campbell $2, J. Ball $1. Donation $1.25, Cannery bonua $2, Mra. Temple 75c, Sale of Xmas cards (E. Taylor) 65c, Ellison Girls' Club $20.25, Prisoners of War Fund |60, L. O. Brown $1, Miss W. Jones $5, Mrs. D. Lloyd- Jones $1.50, Member's fee, 25c, Mrs. Boyee $5, Anonymous $1. The balance, from November waa $179.64, and expenses $152. 03, which leaves a balance in hand of $136.76. The Russo-German peace negotiations which were to have been resumed on Monday after a postponement to give the Germans time to formulate their reply to the Russian terms, were again delayed for one -day, an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Petrograd reports. The despatch also says the Germans have aaked for a further postponement until January 24th. Distressing Accident at Christmas Party Kelowna Lady Badly Burned When Dress Catches Fire Miss Russell, of the Joyce Hostel, was the victim Monday afternoon of a distressing accident as a result ofwhich she is now an in - patient of the Kelowna hoapital suffering from severe burns about the arms and face. She was engaged in preparation for a Christmas party and had dressed in a fancy costume largely made up of cotton wool. She was trying one of the indoor fireworks known ss \"sparklets\" when the cotton wool on her dress ignited, and in a few moments her head and shoulders were enveloped in flames. Miss Babcock, who was in the house at/the time managed to extinguish the burning dress by throwing water over it, but not before very serious injury had been done. The doctor was summoned and pn his arrival the injured lady was removed to the hospital. Reports to-day. state that she is progressing favorably, but that she is very badly burned. Some fear is entertained that her eyesight may be affected. Mr. J. W. Jones, M.L.A., left last week-end on a visit to the prairie. Mr. Chas. H. Morrison and family have been visiting for the past few days in town. Mr. Morrison, who comes from Saskatchewan, where he ia in business as a druggist, is the younger member of the Morrison family. The presence here, also, of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Morrison and family who came from Gull Lake, Sask., gave the opportunity for an interesting family re-union at New Yeara. December Precipitation Creates New Record The heavy falls of snow during the past few weeks has caused many people to declare it was the heaviest they had ever seen in the district. Not many however are really aware that the precipitation during December did create a decided record for the district. During the month the snowfall reached a total of 34.12 inches. As ten inches of snow equals one inch of rain the actual precipitation from snow is thus 3.41. Adding to this rainfall amounting to 1.02 gives the precipitation for the month was 4.43. Thus in one month moisture fell equal to half the total precipitation of 1916, which was an unusually dry year. The annual average precipitation for this district is 11 inches. For the past fourteen years, according to official records, the rainfall has only once exceeded three inches in any one month and that was in July, 1903, when 3.48 inches fell, and only three times has it exceeded 2.50 inches, viz., in November 1906, 2.64 inches, September, 1915, 2.52 inches, and May, 1915, 2.53 inches. The heavy precipitation this year is looked upon as extremely favorable to good crops next year. Not only will the water systems be well filled for irrigation needs, but the land will be greatly benefitted especially as the open fall enabled farmers to plow up such a large acreage. I Another notable weather happening and one which is probably a record was the fact that the temperature went below zero in December. This was on the night of the 23rd, when 4 degrees below was touched. Two davs before ploughing was in progress, and immediately after the weather moderated and a thaw set in. This present ���Spell of mild warm weather too is something unusual for old residents have noticed that a cold spell invariably strikes us in the opening days of the new year. Night Schools Promote Efficiency Mr. John Kyle, organizer of the technical education in the Province haa forwarded the following article bearing upon the subject of night schools, which are now being arranged in Kelowna. The Rotarian motto \" He profits most who serves best,\" which has been brought into prominence lately, is simply another statement of the truism that success comes with efficiency, and it seems more than ever necessary at the present time to keep this motto clearly in view. The duty of every man and woman today is undoubtedly to take steps to became skillful and proficient at the tasks in whjch they find themselves engaged. In order that such a determination mav materialize the Board of School Trustees are considering the question of opening night schools. They must rely upon the cooperation of all parents, employers of labour, and young men and women to assist in making such a scheme a success, as the future of the nation rests not only on increased production but on improved production. The war fund of the American nation stands at present at something like $7,000,000,000 and the bill to be paid for obtaining the loan of this immense amount of monev is estimated at one and a half million dollars a day. The method adopted bv this far-seeing nation for repaying their war loan is by incurring a further expenditure in order to increase the productive capacity of the wage-earners, For this special purpose the Smith-Hughes Bill has been passed into law, and gradually increasing sums will be paid from the National Treasury to the various States in support of technical education. These amounts will range from $1 ,- 700,000 in the present year to the sum of $7,200,000 in the year 1925- 26. The American nation recognize the principal that specialized foims of vocational education should be provided for children over four teen years of age who desire or need such training. The fact is also recognized that the state should have the responsibility for the training and educational welfare of all children until thev become at least sixteen years of age ; and the state is prepared to pay for the work. The citizen, the teacher, the manufacturer and the worker seem to be entering into the spirit of this progressive movement and seem determined to equip themselves for service and consequently for profit. The only democratic Canadian movement in a similar direction is seen in the organizing of night schools, and if the rising generation of our country is to be enabled to compete with our frienda across the line every endeavor must be made to create a desire for efficiency by providing such means of training at public expense. It is told on good authority that on a certain day at the opening of the war, in one of the large factories in Germany a bell rang and all the machinery stopped. Every man gathered up hia tools, his ji;;s end blue prints, walked up to the storekeeper and handed them in. A certain percentage of tha men went to the paymaster, drew their pay, and went away to the army. The others went to a different store room, received new drawings, new jigs, and new material, went back to their machines and in two hours from the time the machinery had stopped the factory was running again at- full speed���turning out munitions. At the close of the war it is altogether probable that the German government will have its plans just as well prepared for competition in commerce snd industry and, figuratively speaking, within two hours after the war machinery stops the industrial machinery will start again. Efficiency is the order of the day; he profits most who serves best. \" A man's heart must be in his skill and a man's soul in his craftsmanship.\" Ice Storms and Floods in Frazer Valley For the second lime within a few weeks the Frazer Valley has been visited by devastating storms, and reports from the district convey information of enormous damage. The electric light, telephone and power companies were the chief sufferers from wrecked pole lines, though farmers and fruitgrowers have lost heavily. In addition to the wreckage caused by the ice storm, much property has been destroyed by subsequent floods. Chilliwack was especially badly hit, and the city and district looked almost as if it had been visited by an earthquake. Orchard treea were stripped of all their branches by the weight of ice, and the streets weie littered with tangled wire and fallen poles. For several days al) trains both ways were held up, and the breakdown of telephone and telegraphic communication made conditions still worse. Want to Import Chinese Increase Authorized in Railway Rates The Dominion Railway Board has authorized an increase of 15 per cent, in freight and passenger rates. The increase, which does not apply to British Columbia, will mean approximately $25,000,000 additional revenue to the three great Canadian roads. The concession has been granted in consequence of the greatly increased operating costs, Bye-Elections Jan. 24 Following a short session of the provincial executive Monday the official announcement is made by the government that the by-elections in the provincial ridings of Alberni, Newcastle,Vancouver and Similkameen, will be held Thursday, January 24, 1918, while the latest date for nominations is set for January 17th. An investigation is being conducted under the direction of the Food Controller into the poultry situation. A study is being made of such questions as the coat of producing eggs and poultry and of the cost of feeding. Some 6,000,000 feet monthly of B.C. spruce will be needed for aircraft construction. Rossland Knights of Pythias has invested $5,000 in war loans to date. The eighth annual convention of the B.C. Federation of Labor will convene in Vancouver on Monday, January, 28th. Another earthquake at Guatemala City Saturday virtually destroyed the city. A report aa>s everything is in ruins and that 125, 000 people were in the streets. American naval vessels have been ordered to render assistance. Eleven Austro-German airplanes have been brought down by the British and Italian fotces in a big aerial battle, which developed when the Teutons made an unsuccessful attempt to bombard Treviao, 18 miles north of Venice^ The first candidate to enter the lists for the forthcoming provincial by-elections is Mrs. Ralph Smith, widow of the late miniater of finance, who will run as an Independent. An order-in-council passed December 24 provides for the payment of a reward of $10 to any member of the forces who arrests and delivers into military custody, a man who is absent without leave from the military forces of Canada through failure to comply with the Military Service Act. The order- in-council also provides for the payment of expenses incurred in affecting the arrest and while the deserter is in civil custody. ' Pressure is Being Brought te Bear on Government The importation of indentured Chinese labor to supply the anticipated serious shortage not only in this district but also in many parts of Canada, has now become the subject of wide-spread agitation. Locally the bringing in of this kind of help is regarded as absolutely necessary if the present output of fruit and produce is to be maintained. Resolutions have already gone in from the farmers' organization, and the Board of Trade and Farmers' Institute are both taking the matter up. It is understood that during re-' cent months considerable pressure has been brought to bear on the Dominion government to allow the importation of Chinese labor both for industrial and farm work on similar terms to those on which the thousands of Chinamen are being shipped through Canada to France for work behind the lines. Proposals have been submitted for the cultivation of large areaa of Western land provided a supply of oriental labor was made available. These proposals have' not however, received the favourable consideration of the government. A report from Vancouver that the head tax is to be raised on 30 thousand Chinese coming into British Columbia is given official denial at Ottawa. No such action has been taken by the government or discussed by the cabinet up to the present time, it is asserted. Rutland News ilreaeetT* The annual Christmas entertainment of the Methodist Sunday- school was held last Friday night. The programme consisted of recitations by the junior members and a lantern exhibition by Rev. D. Braden assisted by Rev. Griffiths. Santa Gaus failed to keep his ap\" pointment but the superintendent, Mr. Everett Fleming, distributed nuts, candy and, oranges to the scholars. The Rutland Women'ajnstitute will hold their annual meeting in the school on Thursday, January 10th, at 3 p.m. AH members should attend this meeting as the election of officers for 1918 will be held. The mild weather has spoiled the skating, much to the regret of the young people here. 'The Girls'Enterprise Club met at Mrs. Longstaffe'�� on Wednesday. The British troops in Palestine have repulsed a Turkish attack north and north-west of Jerusalem and made an advance of about 2J miles on a front of nine miles along the Turkish right flank, says an official communication. Famous violinist who comes to Kelowna next week swautwewawataawa \"��� \"-\"������ g��*s3����ss PAGE TWO 1 KELOWKA RECORD Thursday, Jan. 3rd, 1918 KELOJaiNH RECORD Published svsry Thnr#4*y at Kelown*, Britisa Columbia SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal minimti eight* ol tka Dou.hi.ou im AUa- i-tob*. SsuiUtcbewau ud Alberta, tks Yuko I am ion, tue Nui'tm-Mfe VwrltotiM, %��d e or nun ol tb��s Provinoe o. Uutlab Colombia. ���at be Uaaud lor a tars ol twenty-om veur0 I an t.anital rental ol SI aa Mn. Not) ure uaa 2.500 a*m will Im immi to one tDDlicaat, ADDlioaiioa lot tae 1mm oast m aas|�� bv ae aDplioant ia oeraoa ta ta* Aw��t ar Hub- Eeat ol tlie district ia wkira the rlsfcta ao- lied lor an ���itaatad. Id turveved tarritara cribed by Motions or laffal mbdiviiiiOL- MtiueM, tM la wmmrwu* im It ��������� ftlu roct applied lac okail be etaked oat b�� tbe tmiicttut biiwteU. laab application aut be ac*Muaiii*d bv a Im al ��� JOHN LEATHLEY Editor and Proprietor %mi aaA rabaiviiio bt al tt waa*. will U talaaM tt to* ntrbu aabad ior act aat aratfahU, bit aot otaar- las. A royalty ifeaU bo aaid aa to* urn- kaaUbU oataat of to* mima at tht rate ol ve rente mr toa, Th* pertoa opcratiar tbe mine stall luraiih he aseat with arwora ntanu nooutUuT for be f*U qaaatltr ol ���arcbantabl* *o*J mined ad oar ta* royalty toanom. II tht ooal ialai riffbti ar* aot aaiair aDaratat. ���uoh ���tarni akall bt tvaithtd nt tenet oan Tk* 1mm will iawMt ta* aaal miniar riffbM nl*. bat tke 1mm* twar bt o��aaHttd to aox> baa* whatevar avaJlabl* rartaM abrbt* but toaeiaartd ry Im toa ����Um ot bt rata* at tk* rate el S10 aB aar*. For fall irfomatiaa aaoUeatio* tttoaM be iade ta tb* BMntaxy al tk* P*aartp*wt ol \\tiSft SSetlLA *��� *- - v. w. con. Dstttv sTIsaaajl al tke lnlsttor. ID. B.-Oaaateorles4 nabaeatlo* al Ma ad artlaaaaa.l will ���S to tali BBTj Ltdiet Wishlns- to OrtW SP1RELLA CORSETS taa ssttl Mrs. J. H. DAVIES Booai No. 1, Or.k Hall tloek bs- wsen tht hours ol 5.30 and 2.30 n.m. ��� Saturday of task wrttk, or at anv ther fiat fcr atpofatmtBt. Automobile For Hire O. D. CAMPBELL Phone 219 ��t.*.a*.a*We\"*\"��\"��>'^\"*'^\"*\"*\"*��*\"*���\"��������������������'������*���> ** PROFESSIONAL AND ** *�� BUSINESS CARDS *��� a^sas-sserse..*..*..*\"*\"*'!*\"*' *>��t.>ttay*��j��s��s**t*tt<> e����- BURNE & WEDDELL Barrister, Solicitors and Notaries Public, B. C. Weddell. ��� John F. Burne. KELOWNA B.C. R. B. KERR Barrister snd Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA. B.C PIANOFORTE MR. HAROLD TOD BOYD Iras resumed his teaching classes and will receive pupils as before in his studio- Trench Block, Kelowna. P.O. box 374 JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR a BUILDER Plans and Specifications Prepared and estimates given for publicBuild- ings.Town and Country Residences JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA F. W. GROVES M. Can. Soc. C. E. Consulting Gtoll and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. Land Surceyor Surveys and Reports on Irrigation Worke Applications for Water Licenses KELOWNA. B.C. CLIFFORD G. BUCK INSURANCE BROKER Life, Accident, Sicknaat. Fire, Automobile, Burglary, Fidelity Guarantee Specializing in Insurance, therefore tervice to the Assured Phones 217 and 216 ADVERTISING RATES LODGE NOTICES. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ETC., i.6 cents mr column inoh ner veek. LAND AND TIMBER NOTICES-30 dars. |St 60 davs $7. HATER NOTICES-*9 Ior live insertion*. LEGAL ADVERTISING-First insertion. 12 cents our line: each subseauent insertion. It cents ner line. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS -2 cents Der word first Insertion. 1 eent oer word t'ftclt subgsaaent insertion. DISPLAY, ADVERTISEMENTS- Two inches and under. BO oents oer Inoh first Insertion over two inches 40 cents oer inch first Insertion: 20 rents oer Inch eaoh subssonsnt insertion. All chnnees in contract advertisement! mast he in the hande ol th* printer by Tuesday evrninr to *nsnr* onblication in tht aext issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES fl.BO psr vear: Toe,, six months. United States 10 oents additional. All subscriptions parable in advance Subscribers at the refnlar rale can have extra papers mailed to friends at a distance at IIALF RATE. Le.. 75 oents per rear. This special privilege is sranted lor the unrpose ol advertislne the ritv inii district. J. GALBRAITH Plumber end Steam fitter P.O. Box 81 Kelowna, B.C. J. A. BIGGER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Estimates Furnished for all classes of work Dr. MATHISON Dentist KELOWNA :-. B.C. The Strange Career of Likolai Lenine If you haven't been in prison or exiled you can't be a political leader in Russia. Birds of freedom there are all jailbirds. Most of the members of the latest radical cabinet have done their bit in Siberia Some of them escaped compulsory service in the mines by coming to America. As ragged men who dreamed of the day when poverty injustice and ignorance would flee before the advent of equal opportunity for well being, they cut little figure here. Back in Russia they are heroes. Under the tyranny of the Czar the more educated a man was the more radical he became. Such is the case of Likolai Lenine, who has set himself up as leader of the Bolsheviki and premier of the Russian cabinet. Like most other revolutionaries he has had to use an alias. Hia real name it Vladimir llyitch Unlyanoff, and he comes from a noble family. He is about 50 years old, ten yeart older than his lieutenant, Leon Trotsky. At the period when the aont of the nobility were becoming impregnated with hatred of the autocracy, his elder brother was shot for complicity in a plot to kill Czar Alexander II shortly before the successful assassination of 1683. This deed, Kerensky has said, impressed him mightily as a boy, and-there are those who say that this Russian stateman's heart it with Lenine, however afar his better judgment may lead him. Thit may be taken to explain the mild attitude of the deposed premier towards the Bolsheviki. In the early '90's Lenine became a leader of the radical Social Democrats, who insist on a literal application of the international program of Karl Marx, as against the more nationalistic view which payt greater attention to the ptasants and their immediate need*. One of his books, \"The Development of Capitalism in Russia,' considered a valuable contribution to economic literature. His articles on agrarian and scientific problems are considered authoritetive. The new radical premier waa elected to the second Duma after the revolution of 1905, but wat compelled to go into exile, a thing he often had done before, when the reaction triumphed. At the beginning of the war he was in Austrian Poland and was interned as an enemy alien. After a short time he was allowed to go to Zimmer- wald, in Switzerland, where a colony of Russian revolutionists already wat established. After the revolution the Russian provisional government entered negotiations with Germany by which the Russian revolutionists in Switzerland were allowed to return through Germany in exchange for the reserve of German civilians in Russia. Lenine headed the party, and bis social program which he hat been advocating ever since wat drawn up as he passed through Germany in a closed train. With Trotsky he began to preach immediately peace and general confiscation of the land. To their school of thought the outcome of the war it not important and what Russia needs most is peace, that its people may enjoy tbe fruits of Socialism. They want the land to belong to the men who plow it and the factories to belong to the men who work in them. Lenine is one of Russia's greatest orators, and with his demand for the end of wars has built up a great following both among the ignorant peasants nd the scholarly men of the world, among these latter Maxim Gorky. The sky it the limit in the game of Leon Trotsky, Russia's new foreign minister! When the Czar was deposed Trotsky was living in a tenement in New York City. He was penniless, and leaders of Radicalism on the cast tide contributed furniture for hit use. In the two months that he was in America this man, who nowittuetapp- ���alt for universal peace* to tha peoples and fcrrs~sSfli MADE IN CANADA JATS DIRT ��%^fl|| GILLETTS LYE CLEANS-DISINFECTS-USED FOR SOFTENING WATER���FOR MAKING HARD AND SOFT SOAP iBMA DIRECTIONS WITfl EACH CAN, ' Orders for Local Scouts ���*�� PREPAMD' Kelowna Tro��P ., j Troop First; Self Last Edited by Pioneer. Jan. I, I9|8 Orders by command for week ending Jan. 12th, 1918. DUTIES-Orderly patrol for week Otters ; next for duty, Beavers. PARADES ��� The combined troop will parade at the clnbroom at 7.15 p.m. and 2.15 p.m. on Tuesday the 8th and Saturday the 12th of January next, respectively. There will be a practice at baseball on Friday evening, the 7th of January, for any scouts who care to attend. We hope there will be a good turnout at all our parades during the coming year, and it might be well for us to remember sometimes that it must be very disappointing to the scoutmaster when wc do not turn up at parades. We are apt to forget what a great deal of time our scoutmaster himself gives tb the welfare ot the troop, and we ought to show our appreciation by attending as regularly as we possibly can ourselves, The scoutmaster has received a lelter from assistant scoutmaster Keon, which he read to the troop at a recent parade. Mr. Keon asked that his best wishes should be conveyed to the troop for a merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous scouting new year. He is still in England but is counting the days until he can come back to Kelowna. He sent us through his brother, scoutmaster Keon of the 10th Belfast troop, Ireland, a few snapshots of their troop's camp taken last year. Scoutmaster Keon would like to link up his troop in Belfast with our tioop here, and if any member of our troop would care to start a correspondence with a scout in the Belfast troop, we think it would be a most excellent idea and very interesting for both. Brilliant Violinist Conies Here Monday The brilliant young English violinist, Isolde Menges, who ia billed to appear in Kelowna next Monday, is playing a series of engagements in Canada, and will tour the States next season. This young lady has been placed by Professor Leopold Auer amongst the world's greatest artists. At three and a half years of age she gave her first recital at Brighton, Eng��� and so much attention did she attract at the time that it was feared she might be brought out as a protege, but her parents were guided by the best expert advice, and refused to let their daughter come out until she was nineteen years of age. From the age of three, until she made her debut, Miss Menges practised daily from eight o'clock in the morning until noon. The afternoon was spent on her scholastic education which was carried on by a visiting tutor. The evening again was spent in practise, so that Mias Menges for sixteen years averaged about eight hours a day practice before she came out. When one considers the enormous driving power of such hard work, added to natural genius, it is no wonder that this'young lady should be bracketed amongst the greatest attists in the world. Immediately she made her appearance in London she was engaged for all the best orchestral concerts in the British Isles. Her success on the continent was instantaneous and both Savonoff and Mengelberg, the two most famous conductors in Europe, accentuated her success by the active interest they took in her, which resulted in a large number of engagements at the very best symphony orchestral concerts in Europe. rulers of the world, worked on a Socialist newspaper for $12 a week. Articles signed by him were so radical that frequently the editors of this Russian daily censured or deleted them entirely. Those,who knew him best say that Trotsky is an honest man, though a misguided radical. He is about 40 years old and has been a journalist associated with the revolutionary movement for twenty yeara. Some say he was born in Siberie, others that he came from tbe Black Sea district, His real name is Leber Braunstein. In the revolntion of 1905 be was president of the workmen's council. In a Look publi lied at that time he demanded the application of the full Socialist program, not only in Russia, but everywhere. The collapse of the revolt sent him to Siberia. After several yeart he was releaaed and, resuming his agitatat- ion against the Czar, was forced to go abroad. At the beginning of the war he was in Berlin, but his radical teachings were too much for the Kaiser, and he was compelled to go to Switzerland. The atmosphere there was unfriendly, and in a few weeka he went to Paris And edited a pacifist newspaper there. When Russian troops arrived in France, the influence of the Czar was used to bring about his suppression. He moved on to Spain, which also was inhospitable to his radical propoganda. One night he was kidnapped and the next day he awoke on a steamer bound for Havana. Cuba was too small to contain his energies, and he took the first ship for New York reaching there last January. When the revolution broke, he lost no time in starting for Petrograd. He wat taken off the ship at Halifax by tht British authorities, but subsequently was released on the protest of the Russian provisional government, to start over again. Upon hia arrival he joined the radical faction that was denouncing America for its treatment of the I. W. W. and the Allies for not mtk> ing tn immediate peace, Did you know that by keeping a few pieces of the dried yellow rind of an orange in your tea canister you can give the cheaper grades of tea the delicious fragrance and taste of the more expensive grades ? Below is some more shrapnel received from the different boy leaders at the Chatham conference, which we mentioned in a recent column:��� Re shorts: \"If our fellows at the front wear shorts in all the filthy weather that they are fighting in by day and night, surelv we can do it for a few hours in the week.\" \" If the Chief at his age can wear shorts, it is up to me to do it too.\" \" You know on joining what you are in for��� Job Printing Commercial Stationery produced in a neat, clean and up-to-date style- Let us help you at any time in the production of \" copy \" or in the development of your own ideas. > Letter and Billheads Business Cards Handbills Circulars, Notices Loose Leaf Supplies ��*= TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES Roy Sweney left Saturday for Port Hope. Pte. Alec. Berard came in yes- day for a short leave. For some time past he has been engaged in the business of accompanying the transport trains of Chinese across the continent for shipment to France. R. C Bennett, who recently returned wounded from the front, left Saturday morning with his family for Victoria where they will make their future home. Five boys at Penticton broke inlo a candy store last week and carried oli as much of the stock as they could cany. They were brought before the magistrate and let out on suspended sentence. The Gazette in a recent issue notes the issuing of a certificate of incorporation to the Ballard Hotel Co., of Kelowna, with a capital of $10,000. For the second time this winter an unusually deep covering of snow has disappeared suddenly before the warm breath of the Chinook, and the good sleighing and its attendant advantages have disappeared. It is many years since the thermometer registered such a high temperature for New Year's Day. Pte. Rae Ritchie left Monday his leave from the convalescent hospital at the coast having expired. Pte. Wm. Gay left Monday for the coast after a short stay at his home. Until recently he has been stationed at Victoria, but has now to report at North Vancouver his ultimate destination being uncertain. An important real estate deal was closed last week whereby Mr. Chas. McCarthy becomes the owner of the Rembler Paul house and adjoining land comprising eight acres of garden, orchard and pasture, and two small cottages. Mr, McCarthy is a recent arrival ir town with his family from Maple Creek. He is a nephew of Mr. D. Bertram. Mr. and Mrs. P. Currell came down Monday from Vernon. Mr. Currell, with Messrs. Martin and Crehan, have been engaged for the past few days upon the city audit. The Kelowna Women's Institute will meet at 3 p.m. jn Monday, January 7th, in the Prisoners of War room. Will members note that only those whose fees are paid for 1918 have the right to vote upon the officers and programme for the ensuing year. The fee for 1916 remains at 50c. The young ladies who left high school last mid-summer to attend the B.C University are keeping up the honor of Kelowna according to the Christmas exam, results just published. Besides doing well on an average the name of Miss M. Clarke appears second in the first year tor history, only being beaten for first place by a Miss Blaky, who appears to be little short of a genius. Mr. Harold Etter, an old Kelowna boy, made a fine showing in the advanced years list. Lieut. Atkinson returned Monday to Vancouver after a short leave. Mr. Alec Morrison and family came in this week from Gull Lake, Sask., and will slay in Kelowna for a few weeks. The Farmers' Institute annual meeting will be held on Saturday, the 5th Jinst., at 2 p.m., in the Board of Trade room. The usual business will be gone through, to be followed by a discussion on the labor question for I9I8, and the Pound Law. as it affects this district. Messrs. John and Geo, Rowcliffe with the children left Saturday on a visit to Victoria. Mr. R. S. Thomas, of the creamery came back Monday after a short visit to the coast. Ot'a Fumerton is up from Penticton 'his week staying with hia uncle and aunt here tor the holidays. In accordance with the King's Proclamation fixing January 6th as a special day of intercession and thanksgiving throughout the Dominion, the services at St. Michael's and All Angel's Church will be as follows: 8 a.m, Holy Communion, 10.30 Matins, followed by Holy Communion with special prayers; 3.30 Litany and Intercession ; 7.30 Evensong. In the Baptist church next Sunday the King's Proclamation will be read and the day observed as a special day of prayer and thanksgiving. In the morning Rev. W. Arnold Bennett will preach on \"The Grip of Christ's Love.\" At the evening service his topic will be \"Buried with the Burial of an Ass.\" The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered after the morning service. Mr. J: W Jones, M.L.A., will open the discussion on \"The Orient al Question\" al the meeting of the Equal Franchise League, Thursday evening, January I Oth, at the house of Mrs. H. Pitcairn, Lake Avenue, at 8 p.m. All welcomed, According to reports a man weighing 800 pounds recently passed away in the States. Naturally we were alarmed about the fate of our old friend and fellow- townsman, George, whom we knew was taking a much-needed rest in those parts.. Happily, our fears were groundless for affidavits to hand prove that George is still passing the days in refined quiet, rest and contentment. Everything was in readiness immediately prior to the thaw for the flooding of the tennis courts, on purpose to form a skating r rink. Nature itself, however, saved the boys any trouble as regards the flooding���but there was no skating. A considerable number turned out to the watch night service at the Baptist church Monday night. Miss Kelly, of Vernon, was a visitor in town New Year's Day. Mr. J. Johnson, who recently returned from England in khaki was a visitor over the holdays, renewing old acquaintances. The severe slides and washouts on the west main line held up a number of Kelowna people who had been staying at the coast over Christmas. , Mr. and Mrs.Berryman and baby left yesterday for Penticton. The New Williams Sewing MacLine British Made ��� Easy and Quick Action ��� Simplicity ��� Durability * \" ' * J. C. Stockwell - Agent KELOWNA 4.7 We invite your inspection of/the lines we are at present specializing in, and of which we have an excellent assortment to choose from��� Suit Cases Trunks Club Bags Horse Blankets Rubber Lined Rugs Wool Rugs Gloves and Mitts Robes of various kinds AGENTS FOR THE DELAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR W. R. GLENN & SON Pendozi Street a I Phone 150 tk KELOWNA THEATRE Saturday���William Farnum in \"The Man from Bitter Roots.\" Hank Mann in \"Chased into Love.\" Tuesday���\" The Social Leper \" with June Elvidge and Carlyle Blackwell. Thursday���Billie Burke in \"Gloria's Romance,\" and other good pictures. Two Shows, 7.30 & 9. Admission, 25c & 10c We have what you want in both Common and Finished LUMBER DOORS WINDOWS '. SHINGLES Prices right. Delivery Prompt. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Kelowna Saw-Mill Co., Ltd. s D. LLOYD-JONES, Multgug.Diractor. Announcement With modern machinery and a supply of Oak and Mahogany, we are able to turn out Anything in the Furniture Line ,- at Factory Prices Some corner or^vacant space in \"your room may require a Seat, Couch, Table or Bookcase of a special design'and size to fit it. LET US HAVE THE ORDER Woodcraft Mfg. Company (INCORPORATION APPLIED FOR) LAWRENCE AVE. KELOWNA 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 i of high-grade quality and in splendid condition. A complete line of DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH AND SHINGUES ������������SIP^''--' -~^~**~. Ki. mmm - ��� ��� SSB '\"' ���������'��� -\"'- ��� umXirnm FAfil rotm WI I ��L KMLOWVi UCflPU ( WANTED! 1 FOB SAXB CANARIES FOR SALE. Apply Mrt. R. W. Butler, Strtthtont Avsnue. tf Pen- doii Strtet, or phtnt 5803. 52i( FOR SALE, twt otrotnt kuilJinis. on North aidt <>' Barnard Art., between Ptndoli and Ellis Streets, btlonging tt Rambler Paul estate. Apply to R. B. Ktrr, 7, Rowcttfft Block. Kolownt. 7-10 i ���s a I I in il a SITUATIONS VACANT HELP WANTED. Any person, malt or female, wishing far work, should apply It tht office of lhe B.C. Evaporators, Ltd., Cawston Avenue. 34tf WANTED. 19 man, 50c ptr hour, to scrape and paint inlsrior tt ttttt pipe- Must bring em food tnd blankets. D. R. Newton, opposite Dickson Rtnch (stag* peseta). 4 6 BICJeLLAHBOUS BULBS-Raasan Hyacinths. Paper White Narcissus, Daffodils, Lilita (Hyacinths, Tulips, fitc, arriving toon), also Pot Plants, Cut Flowers, it tht Richt Street Greenhouses. 51tf ASTRAY, from Bear Creek range, one red 3-year-old Sttcr branded )G right hip Reward. Gttdtcre k Browse. Wilson Landiag. STRAYED. 3-yetr.old cretm Jeraey Htifer Please inform Aiel Eutin, Rutltnd. 6-8p STRAYED to my place, ont ttd htifer tnd calf. ear.marked with notch at end of right ttr. John Conroy, R.R. No. I 6.9 WANTED, chatp, aecond-hand Typewrit tr, in goad condition, for cash. Apply Box 334. Kelowna. 7-8 WANTED, second-hand bath. Apply, tilting price, to Box G, Record Office, x ASTRAY, between west side ferry whtrf tnd Westbmk, small rid 3-year-old ctw, branded E-6 on left hip. Reward Kitson, Bear Crtek. 7-8 NOTICE Anytat fttnd ttking wood or tutting trses on my property (quarter section 34, township 29), bttwttn South Kelowna ���nd Stuciej properties, without my writ- tot authority, will bt prosecuted 7-Op DR. KELLER Coming Dr. F. L. Taube, the eye special iat will ke at our store Friday and Saturday, January 11 th and 12th, for tha purpose of examining eyas ���nd suiting glasses to all defective sights. Nti rucrtt'er what is wrong with your sight it would be to your advantage to consult him. All work absolutely guaranteed to suit the eyea the same as the teat. 6-7 W. R. TRENCH & CO. ROOMS FOR RENT ! In ejuiet, wall atpeintce], til modern' I heated house. Separate parlor tnd 1 smoking din. First-claas meats by tr. | rtngtosttt Suit buainttt mm. Ttrmt right. P.O. Box 308. Phent 101. City Park Restaurant WANTED TO BUY Chickens Ducks Eggs QUON TAPE P.O. Box 13 Phone 60 Corner Abbott Street and Eli Avenue 27tf CIDER t>URE FRESH CLEAN Leave jour orders tt tht Orchurd City Evaporating Co. Carner ef Ellis Strut tnd Ctwston Av. 5ltf The Corporation of the City of Kelowna PUBLIC NOTICE NOMINATIONS FOR Mayor, Aldermen, Police Commissioners and School Trustees PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Electors of the Municipality of the Corporation of the City of Kelowna, that I require the presence of the said Electors at the Council Chamber, Bernard Avenue, Kelowna, B.C., on the Fourteenth Day of January, 1918, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose o( electing persons to represent them in the Municipal Council as Mayor 'and Aldermen, on the Boe.ru of Commissioners of Police as Police Cot imiiiionerit, and tn tha Board of School Trustees as School Trustees. The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows :- 1 he candidates shall be nominated in writing; the writing shall be subscribed by two voters of the municipality as proposer and seconder, and shall be delivered to the Returning Officer at any time between the date of this notice and two p.m. of the date of the nomination; the said writing may be in the form numbered Five (5) in the schedule of the Municipal Elections Act. and shall state the names, residence and occupation or description of each person proposed, in such manner as sufficiently to identify such candidate; and in the event of a poll being necessary, such poll will be opened on the Seventeenth Day of January, 1918 at the Council Chamber, Bernard Avenue, of which every person is required to take notice and govern himself accordingly. Qualifications for Mayor: Tht ptrtont qualified to bt nominated for and tltcttd ta Mayor irt such persons ts trt British tubjtctt tf tht full tgi of twonty-one years, tnd trt not disqualified under any law, and htvt been for tht six months ritxt preceding the day of nomin- ttitn tht registered owntrs, in the Lend Registry Oflst, af land or real property in tht City of Kelownt, of tht assessed vtlut, on tht lilt revised assessment roll for the Cily tf Ktltwat, tf Ont Thousand Dollars or mora over and tbovt any registered judgment or charge, and who ar* otherwise qualified tt municiptl voters. Qualifications for Aldermen and Police Commissioners: Tha ptrsont qualified to bt nominated for and elected at Aldermen er Police Commiasionsrs tra auch ptrsont aa are British subjects of tht full age of twenty- ont years, and trt not disqualified under any law, tnd have been for lira six months next preceding tht dty of nomination tho registered owntrs, in tht Ltnd Registry Office, of ltnd or retl property in tht City of Kelowna, of tha assessed vtlue, on the last revised assessment roll for tht City of Kelownt, of Fivt Hundrtd Dollars or more over tnd abort tny registered judgment charge, tnd who trt otherwise qualified at municiptl voters. Qualification* for School Trustees: Tho parsons qualified to bo nominattd for and elected ts School Trustees are such persona it are British tubjtctt of tht full age of twenty-one years, tnd Irt not disqualified undtr tny law, and htvt been for tht tix months ntxt preceding tht dty of nomination tht registered owntrs, in the Land Registry Office, of ltnd or real prop erty in tht Kelowna City School Diatrict of tht assessed value, tn tht list revised asaessmtnt roll for tht Kelowna City School District, of Fivt Hundrtd Dollars or mora over and tbovt tny registered judgment or charge, and who trt otherwise qualified to vote It tn election of School Trusties for tho Kelownt City School District. Given undtr my hand tt Kalowna, B.C this Second dty of Jnnutry, 1916. G. H. DUNN, Returning Officer. Buff Orpington and White Wyandotte Cockerels Then birds trt bred tnd carefully select. id for tgg type tnd utility tnd in big ���trong vigorous birds. Prices $5, $3 and $2 each, according to their egg type A. W. Kalowna Field. COOKE Box 663, Kalowna. Sltf AUCTIONEER 1 have had ovor 21 yaaiV experience in tha Auctioneering business, particularly in tha Uaa of Cattle, Farm Implements and Household Furniture; and thie experience is at four diaponl. It means better results from your auction aales. Anyone wishing to arrange for an Auction Sale should see or write G. H. KERR Auctioneer P.O. Box 193 Residence it Kolowna. B.C. GLENMORE Mr. C. G. BUCK Room I. Leckie Block, it teling ts tgent in Kelowna, and will mtko ill arrangements for conducting of sales Phono 217 A Copenhagen despatch reports that the Kaiser is preparing to go to Brest-Litovsk in case the Russian-German delegates agree on peace terms. Then he will urge a conference between all European sovereigns to discuss a general peace. Three British torpedo boat destroyers were sunk through being struck by topedoea or hitting a mine off the Dutch coast coast on the night of December 22. with a loss of 13 officers and 180 men, lhe admiralty announces. ICE Dairy Ftrmers should roast arrangements now for putting up up let tnd ensure No. I Cream ntxt summer. Owing to abnormal snowfall thit winter wt art being put to great expense in keeping our pond clear and shall bt obliged to raise tht price to $2 PER LOAD (approximately 1} font) loaded on pond All ordtrt will ba axtcuttd in rotation, to phone your ordtrt early to tvoid disappointment. Bankhead Orchard Company. Ltd. PHONE 8 J����l Thursday.'Jan. 3rd, 1918 Mr. R. Robertson, well-known produce broker and member of the Dominion Fruit and Vegetable Advisory Committee to the food controller, and former manager of the Okanagan United Growers, has returned to the province after coming unscathed through the Halifax explosion. In order to build up the salmon run in the Fraser River and Puget Sound, arrangements have been completed whereby the. United States Fisheiies Bureau will ship ten million sockeye salmon from its Afognak, Alaska, hatchery to hatcheries on the Fraser River. Vice-Admiral Sir R. Wemyss has been appointed first sea lord in succession to Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe, according to an official announcement. Admiral Jellicoe haa been elevated to the peerage in recognition of his very distinguished services. The hope is expressed that his experience may be utilized later in another post. A Zeppelin and seaplane which was accompanying it were wrecked al few days ago in the North Sea. The Zeppelin is said to have fall en in flames into the ocean. SEED CORN Owing to failure of crops in Ontario thia year Seed Corn ia very scarce and local farmers aro advised to book their ordera with us without delay as we can dispose of our entire output ia other districts, but would prefer to supply local demands first, SaleetM. Mertk West Dent, price 15c per Ib. BANKHEAD ORCHARD CO., Ltd. J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. AU Hinds of Repairs BERNARD AVENUE, KBLOWNA. swim ijg|SjjU ilItiii murtW Some Interesting Figures Speaking of advertising, here is what aome publishers charge for space: Ladies' Home Journal $8 a line or $ 104 per inch, and $6,000 for a full page each issue; the back cover sells for $10,000. A full page advertisement in the Saturday Evening Post sells for $5,000. and the back cover sells for $7,000, whilst the centre psge in color is $ 12,000. As this advertising space ia always filled it is evident that advertising pays even at these prices. Printed Butter Wrappers According to tht new Dominion Government regulations all firmera who tell butttr either to tht stores or private. ly, trt required to hive it properly covered in a wrtppcr on which MUST tpptar in pro- mintnt latttre tht wordt \"DAIRY BUTTER.\" Tht fact it also emphasized thtt ill butttr in tueh packagea mutt bt of tht full ntt weight of sixteen ounces, md in default of tamo t fine of from $10 ta $30 for etch offence it imposed. Whey butttr mutt bt to labelled even whtn mind with dairy butttr, tad dairy* butter retains its libel though it bt mixed with tht creamery product. You can be supplied with neatly - printed wrappers for your, butter atthe Kelowna Record Office, for the following prices: 100PAP^uScro$1.50 200 500 1000 2.00 3.15 4.50 These prices include Both the Paper, which is the best obtainable for the purpose, and the Printing of same. Please note this. Owing to the extraordinary rise in the price of butter parchment (which has gone up over 100 per cent) we have been reluctantly obliged to raise our prices slightly. Nearly all this paper was previously manufactured in Belgium, and needless to say this supply has been entirely cut off. Unfortunately there is no guarantee against further increases, indeed, they are more than likely. Kelowna Record ���fl*** Eat More Fruit These Evaporated Fruits can be cooked with only a little sugar and they will taste almost like fresh fruit. Evaporated Apples, grown, picked, peeled, evap orated, and packed in Kelowna - 25c per pound California Prunes, medium size -I - 15c.' per pound California Prunes, large size- - 3 pounds for 50c California Prunes, large size - 10 pound boxes, $1.75 California Peaches, nice clean stock - 20c per pound California White Figs ��� ��� - 3 pounds for 50c Eating Figs, big white ones, packed in layers 25c per pound Eat more Fruit ���it is Healthful, Nourishing and Medicinal The McKenzie Co., Ltd. FOR Come and select from our new lines of Curios, Silks and Fancy Chinas, &c. The Japanese Store Kelo Phone 112 li. W. CUNNINGHAM AUCTIONEER and General Commission I Merchant (Successor to J. C. StockwtU) Second - Hand Goods Bought or Sold on Commission Flour and Feed Always in Stock Next to the C.P.R. wharf, Kelowna WM. HAUG Masons' Supplies HARD AND SOFT COAL Phone No. 66 SSeaaVaaaaTtTsaaaSaTaTaSJBi GREASE AND OILS PREST-O-UTE ���eCHAS. E. SMITH \"���* QUICK AND SATISFACTORY FREE AIR SERVICE THUS. fce. Phoasa: Office 232; House 236 BANlWMTO BaTfABUOaEB OVm ISO YeTAM ECONOMY The man and die woman, who practice* wise economy end deposit savings in a Savings Account regularly, are helping to win the war aa well at making'more secure their own financial position. MAO orrict.MONTRe/M, O. R. CLARKE, P. DaMetllo, Hattfsr, Kebwnt Brett*. Supt. British Columbia Branches. BrUHCHIJ IN (WaNAGAN DISTItlCT VANCOUVER. *>���*���������������"@en, "Titled The Orchard City Record from 1908 to 1911-11-16. Titled Kelowna Orchard City Record from 1911-11-23 to 1915-01-14. Titled Kelowna Record from 1915-01-21 to 1920-09-30

Print Run: 1912-1920

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