CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
application/pdf
VOL. V1L NO, 37. KELOWNA BRITON GOLUliffllA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. WIJ^o PAGES Impassioned plea tor eessation of tbe Etvopeaa war w*e made Friday hy Pops Baaedkt, to .the rulers ol tbe warring nations; "In tbe Holy same of God, out Heaven's/ Father, and Lord Jesus, , . , .,. whose bleated Mood was given as tbe . t *��Z *1LT*~. ITA ' > F* <-�� ���-��� "lotion, W beereoh ^ft^,"^^t^^jy^rwbo.�� divine IVovidene, ha. Veiy tittle Money to Spend for Road Repair* y Tlii*Ye��r ftp tales Tlr$ett Plei for Haa oil against the First Meeffng of fiehnma Greamery Go. " .,���..������: "��� Venture is Now Assured Success - Demand (or Product Far ��xceeds Supply - P. & Willits is President of Board m>e which became doe during July. ������, ���,tions Okanagan Loan Co., claimed that oar- WBjBf,.|or I plaoed at the head of the belligerent After - several lengthy though quite would be aleriwl'by the directors from unavoidable delays, due to the irequfr*- their number. with whieh the church tain concerna now under their Wntrot should be covered try their own Haeooe. Th* council, however, oonaadezed that ..... , .77_ . . . ... .. ' . .eluded hia appeal, they were separate insUtutions andi<Airk ^J^ disallowed ths eieim. The B. C. Growers also protested against the raising, , . Pf their Jioenes from IB to m%-*^\Z^j they claimed was exhorbitant for the *~-^Ij class of business in which they were - engaged. A letter wae read from at music' teacher urging the injustice of requiring members of hia profession to'.pay a lioenoe Ice. This led to some db- ' cussion of the ease and alio that of dressmakers, who went from house to house and worked by the day or hour, and it was eventually decided sot to press tha matter in then oases. ���*��� Mention Was made of: the bad holes which were beginning to appear in certain of the city streets. A. ease was named where one man had- broken the roach of hie wagon while another bad broken a spring of his automobile. Though the need of repairs was fuHy recognised,. lack of money 'prevented' the council from incurring any expanse. Alderman Copeland said he had- been anxiously waiting to see if the council could grant him anything eo that the Board of Works could fix up some ol , the worst .spots. He considered, how- ever, that compared with other plaoes Kelowna hsd very little to kick about in respect to tbe streets. After much disauaaion it was decided to allow Alderman Cloreiand ISO .to fix up th* worst places. ��� Alderman ftattanburf reported having meeived some onraplainta in refer- ehos to the offensive sessile ariaing from the water discharged from the ...^ Steam Laundry. It 'waa decided to 4- [X? not the Laundry tto eonaart with the Medical Health Omcar and take suoh steps lor the abatement of the nuisance g, fce might direst. The clerk was. instructed to' .write to Br. Keller requesting him to kslao- mine the city offioe and approaches thereto. *">-,���; By-law H*5. fixing Nov.' 30th as the fast day upon whieh persons, paying the current year's taxes oould obtain the usual statutory rebate. It waa alto amphatieally stated that no extension would be granted an aay ooa- sideratioa this year. The matter of the forthcoming sal* of land for arrears of taxes waa alio mentioned and it was pointed ont that any persons paying such arrears before the 96tb of August.would avoid ail cxpensai whieh would have to be incurred by advertising aad othsr legal charges not to mention the undesirable puUicity connected therewith. Tha foHowinp accounts were passed tor payment, after whioh the meeting adjourned until -Friday, August ISth: Imperial Oil Co. oil lorhe.lt* department |8.31 Northern Eke. Co., supplies ."IM? C. 0. Snowdon, p. h. supplies f'J.SO Bane * Temple, legal fees . . W.flO Miee M. Harvey, duplicate of cheque 446. issued during me ...: Palmer * Rogerson, supplies tor park T.-McKinley, teaming F. E. Small, supplies H. Harrison, work-tor light department ...... ,0. H. Dunn, petty cash, June Pftvlneia! Govt., Ipse for in- - efsetjag Bee. Light Plant lor lOlt C.P.B. freight to end the a year, Europe." ; With these words, the Pope eon- tbe . first part of which, reviewed the events of the ��w bloody carnage amU <* "<** '"a**1 P��es(hire, has 'dishonored **"* ���*����"t6rjr meeting of shareholde�� of the Kelowaa Creamery, Ltd., web held Friday afternoon last ia the Farmers' Institute rooms. The principal business of course was war ..and dwelt upon the . absence of,the ���)ection ��* ��� P��manent beard of previous had been *f ep-i r*> 3.00 8.75 l.fO 15.50 31.78 44.40 95. fO 4.97 Sergeant and Mrs. Fineh returned Jo Kjsowaa yseterday. Sergi. Fineh will act as iattrnetor of the local Vorau tear Hissrvt Corps. A new gold discovery east of Barker- villa in the famous Cariboo . country motion from Thomas Cuoningham, pro is absorbing attention juat now at Prince George, putting .even the war and the etetioa site dispute in the shade, tor the moment at least. A| reports SUMS that ths discovery ia genuine and of large proportions sad Mr. JJ. S. Gardiner, who has juat returned for a visit to Kelowna from his pre-emption in the Cariboo oountry, along the line of the new I'.G.E. railway brought in some samples of wheat and oats grown there this year. The wheat is fall wheat and was^ kMJ,��� the beBef,t ��*.m' "Pone-wean m- Julyiath. It is wen beaded and ig.-teJiiog tbe plant, and fixing up the about 4i feet high, though some of it' hff*��' !t w<*9 **ot u**^ *f *?* *������� reached as high as six feet. This grain ��* June th��l cream wa8 ree"vrfd' mi directore to take thc place of the provisional board who have had charge of affairs up to the present. - A balance sheet up to .Tune ?flth, HIS, to which reference has' already been made was formally adopted, and the following report of the provisijncl board read: Dear Sirs,���The creamery is now in operation, and we consider that the company can be fairly called a "going concern. Mr. Thomas, the manager, arrived here about the Ist of May, and gave it was near the middle of the month volume is interesting, as it is the first ever , , raised in that part of the country. It bf����� '**��� "**���'��** , , was grown by a pre-emptor named, ^ *��� �� ��>��� ��dje��*���� ��' ��������� Wast Basking, who has a place not far from Mr. Gardiner's. It.was not a large patch, only about a quarter of an acre, and scratched in with an ordinary garden rake, but it shows, what the country will produce. Mr. Gardiner is very well pleased with the character of'the country in his district-asar the 100-Mile Houae, and in the Hone Lake country-rand is, confident of a prosperous future when the Kne is completed. Quite a number of Kelowna people, it might be mentioned, have settled in that neighborhood, amcSgst-them, Mr.- W. C. Hsmteg'JeeV Copland, the Mc' Phee'ljoys, Bert Wilson and others. M Grass Siefefy The headquarters of the Bed Cross Society have requested that no letters, packets of cigarettes, or chocolates will in future be packed with the socks aa there ie a duty on tobacco, and all such packets are removed before the articles are sent away. All workers at the afternoon and evening, classes are requested to bring their own scissors, needles and thimbles with thsm. as much valuable time would thus be saved in the arranging of the work. The following articles have been sent to headquarters during the last month: Thirty-one bundles fomentations; 94 bundles of dressings; 36 bundles of bodegas (10 in each); 9 bundles of cup covers (100 in each); 60 bundles of 9 table cloths; I pair of Socks; 1 parr mouth wipes (100 in each); I sheets; of bed socks; 9 pairs of pillow slips; I bundle of large pieces of linen; 95 plate covers;,7,shirts; 7 new towels; 96 nurses pockets; 1 bundle of tampons * bundles of dusters; 5 soft collars; 1 shawl; 10 many tailed bandages. | to expect. The accounts owing to patrons tor tbe first month of operation amounted to over 9900.00,'and for the' month, of July will bfl'over 11,100.00. A market haB been found (or our product; as well as supplying tbe stores of Kelowna, butter has been shipped to Vernon, Nahun, Summer- land, Penticton and Kakden. Cream, has also been shipped' to "Vornon. The number of shares sold to date's 48 so' that when thev are called up and fully paid, there will be ample capital.to put the company out. of debt, and provide funds for a working account. Funds will have to be provided but we are of tha opinion that it would be wiser to sell more shares reesiving the initial payment of $90.00 only, than to call up the present subscribed capital. At the next meeting of the board this matter will have to be definitely decided on. From advice received, and with the experience of the tost two months to guide us, we would adviaa that, at this meeting you elect a strong hoard of directors, at least 16 in number. These directors should be representative ol the different districts tributary to the Creamery. The directorate oould then elect a committee of management consisting of five, three ol whom would form a quorum. Ths prcsrdunt and Vice-president Mr. W. F. Bouvette Jr., socompanled by Mrs. Bouvette and their two children and Miss Jenny Lock, arrived in town Wednesday from Everitt, Wash. Arrivals at Athene from Constantinople report that 3000 buildings, in- erndist the German Hospital, filled with wounded soldiers, were destroyed try fire last week, ' Charles Beeker was put to death in the electric chair'Friday morning far the killing of Herman Rosenthal, the New York gambler. Tbe former Ntw York police lieutenant retained, his composure and protested hie nsnocence to the hut. Australia is ordering potatoes from British Columbia, according to infor vincial fruit inspector. He says or dere have bean received for 10,000 eratos. Australia has been, suffering frosa one of her periodical droughts, whisk has affected the raising of food- etuis. This is the reason tor Import- oJ g ��ao~nounds lag potatoes. "~ ���We suggest that the following dis- jbrieta be represented on the board: S Okanagan Mission, K.L.O., 'Benvou- Butland, Ellison, Glenmore and Woods Lake, City of Kel- (IHrectors' Signatures). Ia. discussing the suggestion as to thS appointment of directors to represent each district, it was pointed out that there were several districts which were not as yet shipping cream or bad not taken up shares, and as these would almost certainly soon lie in lino with the rest it was decided to defer tbe election of three ol the directors for the present, so as to be able to afford such district* representation. Accordingly only twelve directors were appointed, the board being .empowered to add three others, as far as possible from districts as yet unrepresented. The following were elected to the board: P. B. Willits, M. Hereron, C. W. Dickson, J. W. .Jones, 'A. Patterson G. S. Caspell, W. G. Benson, J. Leathley, I.. E. Taylor, A. McQuarrie, S. A. WiHcock, and E. M. Carruthers. From these st a later directors' meeting the following were appointed an executive oommittee of management: P. B. Willits, president; M. Hereron, vice-president; L. E. Taylor, J, Leathley 'and S. A. Willcock, with W. G. Benson as honorary secretary, he having kindly consented to continue to act in that capacity. Messrs. Crehan, Martin & Co.*. were appointed auditors. Before adjourning th? meeting passed votes of appreciation ol ths valuable work performed gratuitously ia the \ncorporation ot the company by Mr. W. G. Benson who had acted aa secretary and by Mr. J. F. Hume, who had attended to th* legal formalities. A hearty vote of thanks was also passed to Mr. M. Hereron, who as chairman of the provisional board bad worked untir'n-'- -ni was responsible for tbe sale of the greater part ol the share*. Thanks wer* also ordered to be forwarded, to the Department ol Agriculture for th* assistance rendered by Messrs. II. Hive and T._A. F. Wi- sn.ko of tho Dairy Branch.' With the appointment of the new directorate the creamery will be placed upon a more definite basis, aad the success which haa attended it eo far will no doubt be still further inerea*- ed. Evidence is not wanting that the attention of the government and of people in all parts of tha province is Successful Duce fir Cress Foods The local Bed Cross Society ass greatly indebted thia week to Miss Katie Lloyd-Jones aad Miss Eva North, these two energetic young ladies having raised no less than 171 for ths fund. T heir method was ths organization of. a dance in the Aquatic Pavilion, and this turned mrt pot only to be . profits')-, affair for th* abject in view but alas a most successful aad enjoyable function, and * afforded a good deal of pleasure to all who were wis* enough to purchase a ticket. To begia with Tuesday evening wae daKghtfuHy fin* and the prospect from the lake side pavillion, always beautiful was unusually enchanting. The room was prettily decorated in patriotic fashion with flags and streamer* and colored lanterns and the whole scene was a dazzling intermingling of light and oolor. The dancing commenced at 8.46 with Mr. H. Tod Boyd at the piano, he being assisted later at intervals by th* youthful promoters of th* affair. Miss Lloyd-J ones and Miss North. Mrs Dr. Boyce, Mrs. DeHart, Mrs. D.Lloyd Jones and Mrs.. North acted as ehap- erones. During the evening light refreshments were served to the guest*. Miss Lloyd-Jones and Miss Vorth are naturally highly pleased with the less of their venture, and desire to thank aU who so readily rendered them assistance, not forgetting tbe Aquatic Association for the use of tbe pavilion. ���1.50 Par Bs-BBB-SES A general order haa been issued close all the retail markets owned Swift li Co., fn Canada. Prussian-Polish papers reoeived the London Times announce tbe German Emperor will make his entry into Warsaw the occasion for proclaiming a new independence in Poland. The aanouncemenU in question, whieh the Times says arc apparently inspired, declare Emperor William will include in the proposals for a ncw aadiss dent state of Poland, not only tin Polish provinces of Bassia, but the Galioiaa domain** of'Austria certain German territory indadiat ths Duchy ot Poesn aad Dansig, as a port. centred upon this venture in Kelowna district, aad Us progress is being watched with the keenest interest. Happily it bids (air to fulfil the most sanguine espectatioas, and vindicate the claim that in this district we have the makings of a magnificent {arming oountry. At the present time th* great difficulty ia not a* was predicted to fend a market for th* creamery's product, but to keep even iaunedlate local demand anything like satisfied. No sooner is a batch of butter out ot ths churn than it is all gone, and the storekeepers calling for more, whieh it is impossible to supply, fo addition orders are ooming in from outside points. The only remedy for this, of course, i* to Innsasss the supply et cream, and tins I* oa* of th* pressing problems. During July over 9000 pounds ol butter were made and sold m addition to 1000 pounds of butter fat in tbe form of ics cream and sweet cresss The month'* working too bae clearly demonstrated that tbe creamery can be run at a profit. ' On the 10th of the present month than* will be handed oat in cheque* to the farmers th* respectable sum of *1,100 compared w:th *M0 for last month. Don't >-����� think you'd better |Mr on to th* pay roll? A GBBMAN "49" THAT FAILED TO EXPLODE Th* photograph shows how th* famous 41 ���timetre shell compares with the average French infantryman. This shell fell mar Verdun without ex- piodiag, aad is now oa exUbiUon st the IavaMsa la Bans. It is 5 fast 7 inches high, a trifle more than lot inches in Dfoawtar and weighs upwards Since the war began 10,449 men hav* enlisted in B. C. Owing to continued dUoeatioa of ail branches of th* Hudson'* Bay company's business through th* wsr, th* governor and committee hav* decided not to reoommend payment of a dividend this year oa the ordinary shares. Hon. Martin Burrell, aejaister ol <*j- rieaHere, haa partially lifted the embargo on five stock shipped from th* United Stake* to Canada. Th* smbar- go was due to the outbreak ot foot aad mouth dswaa* in eeveral Aaserinaa states. By th* new regulations, whieh went into effect on August 9, shipment* of live atock wiU he permitted from aB of the western Asasricaa KflfeWNbftt Next Itanrtqr MiKtaiyBaod Will Proride tke Muwc-Good Program Arranged Ths ninth apaasl regatta wai be held is Kalowna on Tharsday saatt, the Uta tost. A great assay who as- nslfar partidpat* are absent this year so the events will be ran of ia oas I It ie felt by tw oVsetors of th* association that la these ettesaoas times every encouragemsat must he given to athletic exercises and sport* among our young people aad while H would have been difficult to secure sufficient entries locally to (ill the different event*, the success of tba regatta already asearsd owing to the bet that a strong contingent is coming down from Vernon with the 47th band. This band (th* finest tin British Colombia) has been secured after considerable negotiation. It numbers some * 95 performers and in order to help defray tbe expense the band has agreed to give a ooncert in th* park on Wednesday night, the evstnag before thc regatta. Thi* wig be the first military band conoert ever given in Kelowna and judging by the enthusiasm already shown, it will,be attended by everyone in the district. No admission charge will be made \but a ooBee- tion will be taken up in th* park. There are thirty event* on the Us* this year aa against forty-seven in last year's program, but greet oars ha* been exercised not to eliminate any which might cause disappointasent Ladies will find plenty of opportunity and there are six ments for boye and girls. No admission will tie charged ior entrance into the park thi* year. Entrance to the Grand stand will be 50 cents. Beserved seats 75 cent*. (Coatlaasd *a Pass at O 1.0. G. T. INSTALL OFFICEBS On Tuesday evening last at Unity Lodge No. 00, I.O.G.T., th* officers for the quarter were installed by Bro. W. 8. Fuller, Grand Long* Deputy, as follows: C.T.���Bro. Geo. ThraSilfittoa, P.O.T.-B*o. W, B. Pearson. V.T.-SU. H. Ellis. C.-Bro. KK Welch. Secy.���Bro. B. Bouvette. A.P.-Si*. J. Ritchie. Trees.���Bro. T. Pitt. F.S.-Bro. W. Bouvette. M.���Bro. Geo. Thompson. D.M.���Sis. F. Lancaster. . . G.���Sis.���Bennett. 8���Bro. 8. Cox. B.���Bro. Welch. Bro. W. B. Pearson waa reoommend- ed for Grand Lodge Deputy tor the year. Rutland News A* the result of a "Missionary Day" at Rutland and Ellison on Sunday ia connection with the "Zanaaa Bibs* aad Medical Mission" of whieh Miss M. A. Campbell is a representative and spoke eloquently and earnestly of th* needs of ths Women of India, both Spiritual aad Temporal, thee* has been formed a eommittes consisting of Mrs. Johnston, president; Mr*. Hart- lay, vice-president; Miss Clever, treasurer; and Mia* Ba*, secretary; the two latter to car! upon the Ismines of the beighborhood. Being mtesdenomiaa- tioaal it is hoped that all will contribute. Th* smallest contribution will bs much appreciated. A* it will show iateraet aad wiWa-gnsas to help oath* great and good ���*��**. "In a* stack as T* do- it aato oas of th* bast of tlseas Httb one* Ys do it unto m*" say our Lord Jesus. Ihe oomssisrion charged with th* duty of seleetiag aad ��a*lst*sg eaaai- tion workers for ths old country foe- torses are in town today aad an hold 1st a seamen in ths Board of Trad* Ths Butter Commissioner ot Saskatchewan hae eeeared a "war order" nf 450,00f> pound*, or 18 carload* of batter to be shipped to th* ohl ooaatry The prise b 1195,000 or near 95 sent* i ���-��� ���- - -���^-f K:^.^ PAGE TWO. KELOWNA RECORD * THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1916. KELOWNH RECORD Published every Thursdmy ��t Kelowna, British Columbia JOHN LEATHLEY Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION RATES intuit hs. I'nitvil All Bubncrlptiona payable in advance |],B0 per year; 75c. tix States 50 twnta additional. Hubucrlberi ut the regular rate can have extra MDen malted to friendi at a dUtance at HALF.UATK. I.e., 75 centa pur vear. 'I'liitt Bpecial priyilflg* it* cninted for the purpose of advertising tfce citv and district. 'advertising RATES LODGE NOTICES. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ETC.. 25 cents per tolumn loch per week. LAND AND TIMBER NOTICES-30 days. $.V 60 days 87. WATER NOTICES-*" Ior live insertions. LEGAL ADVERTISING-First insertion. 12 cents per line; each subsequent insertion. S cents per line. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS -2 rents per word first intturtion, 1 oent per word each subsequent Insertion. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS-Two inches and under. 50 cents per inch lirst insertion over two inches 40 cents per inch first insertion: 20 cents Per inch each subsequent insertion. All chnniret* in contract advertisements must be in the limn.!' ol llie printer by Tuesday cvi'iiinji to ensure publication in the next issue. History Repeats Itself in Warfare NO ALUM The Kaiser Says His I Conscience is Clear Tha Rowans, who were the fi''��t to make a real science ami art ol war, wero responsible tor one of the principal features in Western Europe��� the fortified frontier. This docs not mean the ordinary fortified frontier as it was known up to 1914���a series of strong fortified camps with unin- trenohed gaps between them; though this sort of a frontier the Romans did have in the Blast, where their empire bordered the great State of I'arthia. It was in the southwestern Germany that the Romans built, as a protection against the inroads of German barbarians, what was the prototype of the line of trenches whieh today runs from Switzerland to the' North Sea. And just as the Gentian trenches in Franco and Bi'lgium arc to all intents and purposes the frontier of the German Empire, so tho Itussian trenches���the lime (jerinanioiis���woro part of the frontier of the Roman Kmpire. The system of a frontier defended by great army camps placed at intervals was in common use. iir has boen said, on tho eastern and northeastern���the Parthian and Danubian���frontiers of the Koman Domain. On the south and west the African desert and the sea shut it (iff; the wide and deep Rhine wae sufficient protection against the Germans in its lower courses. There remained the frontier in Britain and in southern fSennany. The treatment of the two was slightly different, that in Qarmany being the closest approach to thc modern trench lines. Beginning under Vespasian in 74 A 1). and continuing for nearly 100 years the Romans pushed forward into thi salient angle between tho lthine and the Banulie���the modern Baden and Wurttemberg��� and finally extended thoir domain over all this corner of Germany. Each new frontier as formed was fortified, and the final boundary, which ran from Bonn on tho Rhino to near Rogensburg on the Danube* with an obtuse angle r tinning down into Roman territory, was fortified by the limes fiormnnieus. The Palisade Ditch This was in two sections. The Northern���known in aheiont times as the Bfhalgaben, or palisade ditch ���ran from (he east bank of the Rhine, near Bonn, across the Taunus Mountains and the Main in a general southeast* _ erly direction south to near Stttt- gart. It consistod of an earthen wall) with a ditch���tho trench iM-ing, of .our*.', on the outside and the wall being the position of the defendant The wall was topped by a palisade, and at intervals there lowers���burgi���occupied by small bodies of troops, jvho patrolled the intervon'iig sections of wall. At longer intervals were some redoubts��� casU'lla���where larger bodies of guards wore stationed. ... One of the peculiarities of this frontier���which in its details represented, of course, an artificial boundary through what at the timo was veiv Bparscly settled country��� was that a stretch of about fifty miles ir length r-in in a straight line Jue i.ottii. It hus been referred to in t'ngl'ih and German writings as one of Uv earliest known boundaries on tho American plan. Near Stuttgart the Tfhalgi aUeu meets TeuWsmauer���the DetfT.i Wall ���which was the Dome ���nvoii in mediaeval Germany to t&u other half of tV lime* Germanicus��� a rampart oi ���tope whieh extends to a little south of east till it meets the Danube near Regensburg. There were forts at in: tervals to strengthen this, and in tho muiu it was apparently garrisoned much like the I'fhalgrabcn. Tn the third century, the custom arose of settling immigrants, or persons from elsewhere in tlio empire along the wall demanding military service in its defence for thorn to exchange for the lands granted. This system of militia service apparently did not work very well, perhaps because thero was often too much affinity between tbe settlers and the Gormans on the other side. The limes Germanicus proved well enough as a customs barrier and a wall to keep out small parties of outlaws, but as a defence against large hordes of invador>. it was of littlo use, and finally lell during the barbarian in- finally fell during the barbarian in- Roman frontier went back to tho Rhine and Danube. Apparently the thing that lost the limes to the Romans was the same weakness which has made the Gormans give ground at Borne points on the western trench line in the past few weeks���the fact that almost all tho defenders wore strung out along the lino and that there were no adequate Deserves to reinforce the points threatened. Modern Frontier Defence In Scotland, the Wtter-known Hadrian's Wall was tho Roman frontier for three centuries. This was a slane wall with a mound and ditch some distance in the rear, and still further back a line of detached forts. Apparently tho wall itself was only a customs barrier and a sort of police line, and the forts furnished the real protection. Anothor similar line was the Great Wall of t'hina, erected according to tradition by the great Emperor f('he Hwang-Tee in the third century beiore Christ, as a barrier against the Ileiing- Nu Tartars. Apparently there really was an earthen wall built at this time and for this purpose which follows much of the line of th*- present wall, but the Chinese wall as it Btands at present, was built in the fourteenth century. It is 1,70(1 miles long, thirty five feet high, twenty-one feet wide, and faced with granite blocks. There arc numerous towers. This walls has been allowed to fall into decay except in certain stretches which are profl-*n-- ed for customs purposes. The chief fault with all these fortified frontiers was that they spread out tho body of men which manned the walls over a long stretch of territory, and hence reduced a force originally large to a point whore only a few men could be gathered at any given place despite the towers and redoubts. Hence they wore valuable as a fcle'ence against small parties and could do littlo against well-organized or large bodies of assailants. The Chines* rec- ogni/*?d this, and the walls were only an outwork designed to hold oil marauders or delay large forces of hostile bnrbariant u ntil the legions in the fortified camps far in the rear could come up. But tho obvious deficiencies of the system wore bo groat that strategists of the nineteenth century and earlier.came to the conclusion ^ that Isolated fortresses whieh could serve as the bases for lurgo field armies were the only proper defence of frontier.' This viewV worked well enough till the specialization of the the modern German general staff pi jv- ed that the most succogsfu! method was a combination of the two. Emperor William has issued a l��ng manifesto to the German people on thc occasion of the anniversary < i the, outbreak of the war, according to a \ despatch received in Amsterdam from Berlin and forwarded by tho eorroj- pondent of Renter's Telegram Company. In the manifesto, which was issued from the main headquarters of the German army, the Emperor says. in part: "One year has elapsed siuce 1 was obliged to call tb arms the German jieople. An unprecedented time of bloodshed has befallen Europe and the world. "Before God and history my conscience in clear. 1 did not will thc war. After preparations for a whole decade the coalition powers, to whom Germany had become too great, believ-ed that the moment had come to humiliate the empire which loyally stood by her Austro-Hungarian ally in a just cause, or to crush it in an, overwhelming c'.rcle. No lust for conquest, as I already annotated a year ago, has driven us into the war. "The consciousness that the fight was forced upon us.accomplished miracles. Political conflict of opinion became silent; old opponents began to understand anil esteem each . other; thc spirit O' true comradship governed the entire people. "Full of gratitude, we can say today that God was with us. The enemy armies who boasted that they would enter Berlin in a few months arc with heavy blows driven back far east and west "The communities of agricultural, industry, commerce, science, and technical art have endeavored to soften the stress of war. Appreciating tho necessity of measures for the free intercourse of goods, and wholly devoted to the care nf their brethren in the field, the populat ion at home has strained all its energies to parrying the common danger "In heroic a" tion we suffer and work without wavering until **peacu comes, peace which . offerB us the necessary political and military economies and guarantees for a future which fills the conditions for the unhindered development of our producing energy at home and on the free seas. Thus we shall emerge with honor from a war for Germany's right and freedom, however long the war may last, and be worthy of victory before God. who we pray, may bless henceforth our arms." Sponges of Every Kind The Hague Kcho Beige Bays that tho populat ion of .Brussels would wear a piece of torn paper on August 4th in Commemoration of Von Bethmann- Hollweg's now famous remark concerning the Belgian neutrality treaty. British inventors have perfected a secret method of nullifying the effects of the noxious gases which has been employed hy the Germans. A chemical solution has been produced, which will render, harmless the deadly fumes whieh have been used. It is understood that the solution will be sprayed on the enemy's gas waves in much tbe same woe as chemical class rooms are purified of the odors of sulphurated hydrogen .and simi-ar-gases, and that a re-agent for the German gas has heen discovered. How Wounded are Received in Red Cross Hospital The following account ol one of tho details of the daily routine of a lted t'ross hospital will show the military precision with which these hospitals are conducted. The hospital is warned before hand when a train load of wounded is expected, .lust,before the train is due, the lied t'ross buglers sound the "Fall In," in the central square of the hospital. The orderlies required .are paraded by the Sergeant Major and proceed to tho station platform. The Registrar enterB the train and distributes tickets marked "Medical," or "Surgical" as the case may bo to the patients who are to be assigned to this particular hospital. As soon as this hus been done and the "nominal roll" taken during whieh time a mug ol beof tea is distributed to eaoh patient, the orderlies bring stretchers and wheel chairs .for 'he conveyance ol lhe wounded to the lted t'ross hospital. ' At the entrance gate the commandant, the senior surgeon, and the senior physician nre stationed, to decide in which ward each cuse is to be placed. ���\ hospital kit is assigned to each patient. hs1 he arrives, consisting of a blue hospital suit, vest, day an 1 night shirts, socks, handkerchief, towel and slippers. To distinguish the blue suit from that worn in military hospitals, the one worn by the Red Cross patient has a led band around the sleeves, and the. trousers have a blue instead of a white lining. The dress worn by the patient on entering the hospital is then taken by the orderlies to the Foul Linen Store. From there it is taken to the disin- fector. After disinfection, an inventory is made ol it. and it is held in the paok store until thn patient leaves the hospital. Probably there never was a nubile fund administered with greater precision and discipline than the Bed Cross Fund. The public can be well assured that every dollar they eon- tribute is carefully expended. The great need of thn Red Cross combined with this assurance of careful administration should stimulate public generosity to even greater efforts. When you require a Sponge we are sure you will appreciate the selection we afford you��� t] Bath Sponges of Every kind and size. t] Buggy Sponges of the grades you want. ���5 Grass Sponges for boats and rough use. <J Toilet Sponges, Surgeons' Sponge*, &o> P. B. Willits & Co. REXALL DRUGGISTS Phone 19 Kelowna. B.C. Save 50 p.c. on your Boots and Shoes Have them repaired Promptly, Properly & Cheaply by up-to-date machinery Frank Knapton Bernard Avenue Are You Going Camping? The season is here again when we think of the hills and small la'ies, and the pleasure of spending .a few days away from business and*home. Let us supply you with your eatables for the trip. Following are some things you will need��� CANNED GOODS Something that you" cannot get along without. We have Canned Salmon, Sardines, Herring, Lobcter, Corn Beef, Roast Beef, Geneva Sausage, and many other palatable preparations. SUMMER DRINKS Something to make the water taste good. We have Limejuice, Lemonade, Crape Juice, Cherry -Wine, Slieibeit, 6cc, &c. COFFEE and COCOA and Condensed Milk. Something good and easy to prepare. * RELISHES We have choice Pickles, India Relish, Olives, Catsup, Sauces, Ate, &c. For everything that's good to eat go to' THE STORE OFPUm ?E0FPi��Np/ PHONE 35 * PHGNE 36 WE STILL BUY LOCAL BUTTER AND PAY 35c PERi POUND Shoe Buyers' Attention is called to RAE'S = Big Specials - This week we are offering many lines at less than you have ever been able to buy before. Jf you need Boots and Shoes, Men's Furnishings & Dry Goods, don't loose time looking elsewhere while we are clearing out this stock of the Richmond store As Rae, the Shoeman, always buys and sells for Cash, he is in a position to take advantage of many stocks �� which are beirig thrown on the market at less than the cost of manufacture. Shoes for the whole family at RAES* Gash Store :.K��� m^mr^ir.. ^���?-?J-^^?rl^��i*!?*e-fc!*^,,^ ,f^ �����?. :?-'' ���tgBPiltf;Af����^:|^^%-i.v.: ^���saBjeBsVKssqsjsjBsqaiMtaMBasj �����-r��^---��-^*������.ss,��-����^����i��iB�� JERMAN HUNT LIMITED ^ - n J 7f��W. C' ��� I ' \ t�� e^v T^^&y^f 1 M/ ; Jt\ * j^H ss> *^ . E'.v i V , -^s Four deserving valuea that will prove of special interest to those who desire to purchase Underclothing economically White Cambric Petticoats Made with deep flounce and trimmed torchon lace, Ate 85c Combinations Nainsook and Longcloth Combinations $1.25 Kelowna White Muslin Princess Slips Made in the latest styles of rich embroidery. Reg. up to $2.75 $1.75 Nightgowns White Nightgowns oF special value $1.25 Phone 361 HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd. Financial Agents Rents Collected. Properties Managed Accident, Fire, Life, Marine and Employers' ' Liability Insurance We have what you want in D. LLOYD-JONES Hard and Soft Coal Phone 66 W. HAUG P.O. Bo 166 I Want to Say that when we intimate that we Repair Leather Goods, we mean EVERYTHING made of Leather���including Harness, Boot* aad Shoes, Grip*, Legging*, Belts, (kc. If it is made of Leather we can repair it THOMLINSON, Hwatumaker ^^wna" N~t��wt��25*fc����: Phone - 347 Common and Finish Doors Windows Shingles , Prices right Delivery prompt atisfaction guaranteed Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, .Limited Managing-Director Builders' & Masons* Supplies '-^b^wka: RECORD saaBSKse When Battle Rap A correspondent of a weekly st. change write* tb* following vivid description of th* engine- room of ������ ��w ship daring the progress of a battle: The bell of the engine room telegraph rings out loudly and 'nslitenily, and th* engineer glanoe* at it sharply. But smart as has been his action, that of the engine room artificer has been smarter, and before the words, full speed ahead, pass the engineer's lips the throttle is halt way open. Ting-aling-aling. This time it is the telephone bell which is clamoring for attention, and a stoker launches) himself across the slippery plates at the instrument. Hs listens ter a moment then: "Shut down sir," he reports to the engineer. That offioer repeats the older, and almost immediately th* various indicators an telling the four stokeholds to close all water-tight doors. The battle has oommenoed. Let us, as a matter of interest, imagine that we are in tha engine room of a modern dreadnought in action. On each side of us, unobstrusively stowed away in their mahogany brass- bound cases are the great turbines. Their humming, though we cannot see them, fills the vast apace with the sound of a million bees let loose. Near each one hovers a grimy stoker, oil can in hand, and h:s duty is to see that these monster humming tops do not lack for lubrication. Bight in front, on the foremost bulkhead of the engine room, are the telegraph dials and the telephones, eaoh of which is in connection with the bridge, and under tbe direct control ot the captain. These are tbe things which tell us how the fight i* going, for the keen engineer can read signs and portends in the changes whioh are rung upon the telegraph dials. A tremendous thing is the lighting strain. It is bad even up in the greet turrets where men play their parts in the grim drama and hurl death and destruction at the foe, but down here, where one doe* nothing but wait for orders, it ia terrible. Every time the big guns fire one can feel the big ship quiver, and one oan also hear the thud, thud of ths enemy's shells" as they strike the ship. The only man who does not seem to feel the strain is the one who ha* apparently the least to do, and that is ths engineer. He, however, is busily doing mental arithmetic. He knows how many revolutions his screws are doing per minute, and he realises that as yet she has still a little bit ol speed up her sleeve. In Bang* of Enemy. _ He has just reoeived a private hint from the bridge that she'* doing all that is neoessary at present; that she is holding the enemy and keeping her well within,range. By and by that last half-knot may asked for, and he is calculating bow muoh speed he will be able to present the captain with when the final effort is asked for. No one knows but he, and he won't, tell. There seem* to be a kind pf waiting expression on most of tb* faces and if they oould tell you what they were all waiting for it would surprise you. Shut up a* they ar* in a small steel box full of machinery, they ar* not thinking of the chanoe of an ' enemy's projeotile coming through and killing them, nor are thsy watting for death to com* to them in some other manner. What they are dreading is that something should go wrong" with their beloved engines, something that would prevent their doing their bit in tho fight. They are listening, ever listening, for the hiss of escaping steam whieh will tell them of a main steam pipe hit or carried away; for the shot that might smash one'of the boilers into small pieoes: for the rattle of th* steering engine as the rudder is blown away and the ship hangs, without a guide, in th* balance. And then, with a siokening sidelong twist and a rattle of steering engine, the floor of the engine room takes on a siokening slant. The ship has made ���a sudden acute turn. Submarines The ejoghMsr'* face turns from a cherry, optimistic red to a fear-stricken (allow green. "My Godl" he mutters. "Submarines-!" . Every man in that engine room and every stoker in th* stokeholds knows what that sudden, and horrible twist means. It means that the ship haa oommenoed a quadrille with death; that under-water craft ar* seeking to end her life and the'fight at the same tint*. Hard a port. Hard a starboard. Amidships for a second, then hard over again. The helm seems to he possessed. And at every moment tk* deck of Treflcb Warfare The close contact of the enormous loroca engaged in this war, equipped, as they are, with the most destructive weapons known, is possible only by tne highly developed modern trench. Kach side can completely cover the ground before it for several1 miles at least, and effectually prevent the open advance ol any considerable inumber of the enemy. Because of the powerful searchlights, rockets, star-lights and atlier illuminants, it is equally true at night. So, the contending armies have for the moat part, in the western field, resorted to sapping. The engineers will select a sheltered spot suob\as tbe leeward side of a hill,- or a gully or ravine. They then start a trenoh leading toward tbe enemy line. It will continue directly toward the enemy line until it reaches a point where it would be exposed. Here it makes a turn to prevent'exposure. From suoh first turn it zig-zags toward the enemy, the continual change of direction affording complete protection to overy portion ol the trench. From this leading-in trenoh branches are led off, like tho fingers of the hand, but are directed in zig-zags toward the enemy's battle line. At the end of eaoh of these Is a firing trenoh parallel with the enemy's front. These-firing tranche* are about five feet deep and wide enough for the men to move about in. It is from these exposed trenches that the enemy's attacks are repulsed by rifle fire, and from them that the last dash at the enemy takes piaoe. They are too exposed for a force to remain in them longer than necessary. A very short distance in the rear of them is the first line of cover trenches. These are deeper and aot simply aB passage ways conoecting a series of underground bomb-proof rooms or chambers. In these the trench guard waits. At the first word they rush from their shelter to man the firing trench.. Back of the first line shelter trench there are successive lines ol similar trenches for reinforcements. The men in the first line shelter trench remain only wit* hours at a stretch, and ' are then relieved for four days, at the end of which time they again return' In the more stubbornly contested sections thoro are as mnnv as ten or moro suCcesBtve lines of shelter' trenches all branching ofli (rom the leading-in trenches. As far as possible the trenches themBolvrs leading' to the shelter or bomb-proofs are roofed in by timbers covered with earth and sod and thoroughly protected, in other sections by heavy bomb-proof netting. As the trenches advance toward the enemy the older ones are improved and made more substantial. Their walls are reinforced, and they aro faced with concrete and drains are put in to carry off the rain water. Where possible, even water mains have been laid to tupply water. Before long these trenches become semi-permanent fortifications. Wherever an enemy trench Ir taken it is simply made over and converted. s The area directly in front of each firing trench is, of course, filled with all p ossible obstacles and entanglements. The favorit,. of these is barbed- wire, spread,. entangled and twisted as much as possible. When out it simply curls up and makes more entanglements. It is when the enemy's charge is caught in these entanglements and checked that the rifle fire from tho trenches Is most deadly.���North Shore Press. WARNING Sportsmen are hereby warned that Shooting is Not Allowed on the Estate* of the KELOWNA LAND fit ORCHARDCOMPANY. LTD, and the SOUTH KELOW- NA LAND COMPANY, LTD. Trespassers will be prosecuted. THEOSOPHIC AL SOCIETY "KELOWNA LODGE" Meetings every Tueeday evening, at 6 p.m., stthe residence of S.M.Gor*,Pattsrson Av. Public invited. Lending library. Flat denial that Turkey desire* to make Separate peace with the Allies wa* made reoently from the Turkish legation at The Hague. the engine room slants this way and that a* the giant rudder pre��� against the water and bring* the ship round on her heels, a* thoy say in th* nervy. The strained look has gone now, Everyone is eager and anxious to do but on* thing, and that is to obey tha orders which come down from the bridge a* fast as they possibly can be obeyed. The bridge is having an anxious tha*, but tbe men in the depth* trust ft and reckon it up to the deal ing with the biggest flotilla of *ub- marine* afloat. Then, while the ship is running for all she knows, the unexpected happens, With a louder and more sudden roar then *v*r, the steering engine rattles over to hard a port. At precisely the ���am* time the telegraph rings, full astern, starboard engine; full ahead, port. The ship takes a horrible bed a* th* rudders, two of them, grip her; the port screw slows down preoeptibly as it feels the mighty column of water deflected from the rudder and the star board one hums along smoothly a* it feel* th* reversed turbine's thrust. Aad, even as they spin round the men oan hear the guns putting in | good work and blaring away for all they are worth. Ten minutes later ��� tbe enemy's fleet, or what are kit of than, are steaming for harbor again as hat as they oan go. Glen view Dairy When, ordering MILK, or- order the BEST; the cost is just the same - Phone 2302 JAS. B. FISHER W. B. PEASE, President S. M. CORE, Sec. P.O. Boa 382 (MHS't ENGRAVING- ETCHINGS AND HALFTONES ARE NOW BEING MADE IN WESTERN CANADA BY THE MOST SATISFACTORY PROCESS KNOWN TO IHE .WORLD THE "ACID BLAST" PROCESS MAKES YOUR ILLUSTRATIONS LITERALLY TAU ���tANUFACTUBED IN WESTERN CANADA Bv tkfClEIAND DlBBlfl'McC-'l sown THE KELOWNA RECORD ���<4 ICE Delivered to any part of the city. Apply to H. B. Burtch Phone 180 "MADE IN CANADA" Ford Touring Car Price $590 Y'our neighbor d rivea a Ford���why don't you? We are selling more Fords in Canada this year than ever before��� because Canadians demand the best in motor car service at the lowest possible cost. The " Made in Canada" Ford i* a necessity���not a luxury. Runabout $540; Town Car price on application. All Ford cars are fully equipped* including electric headlights. No cars sold unequipped. Buyers of Ford cars will share in our profits if we sell 30,000 ears between August I. 1914, snd August I, 1915. BURBANK MOTOR CO. - KELOWNA. B.C. Printed Butter Wrappers According to th* new Dominion Government rsgulstione all farmere who sell butter either to th* etoree or privately, srs required to have it properly covered in a wrapper on which MUST eppssr in pro- mineotlefterethe words "DAIRY BUTTER." Ths fact is also em- phasiud that all butter in such package* muet bo olths full net weight of eisteen ounces, and in default of same a fine of from $10 to $30 for each of snee is imposed. Wh*y butter must be eo labelled Bven when mixed with dairy butter, and dairy butter retain* itt label though it be mixed with tha cresmery product. You can be supplied with neatly - printed wrappers for your butter at the Kelowna Record Office, for the following prices: INCLUDED 100PAPER * PRIN"nNC 200 500 1000 V $1.50 2.00 2.75 3.75 These prices include Both the Paper, which it the bett obtainable for the purpose, and the Printing of same. Please note this. Kelowna Record m H mm* s��� PAGE FOUR KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST P, 1915. The Kelowna Land & Orchard Co., Ltd. (Incorporated "Mm") Proprietors of the Priests' Orchard This Company is prepared to exchange First- Class ALFALFA HAY for CALVES. Animals must be at least three weeks old. If you have stock to dispose of in this way, notify the Company aod a representative will call on you and arrange. 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 " Kelowna Record " Office Ascertain OUR price before you send your printing away Who Says You Can't Earn More ?��� You,c*n e��rn mote than y**u are earning now���much more���and still more ae the year* go by. Letitiiniale ��� ���ila'ies to specially trained men run into dirge figures, and there will never be a time when you cannot earn mote if you mike yourself worth more. Y^U can get tht* special training quickly and eauly, in your spare lime, without leaving home or paying more than your present earning* will afford. The coupon below is an invitation (rom the INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS for you to ask how you can qualify yourself for an increase in pav within n mmparntively short lime, Any obstacle thit may ifum to bold you hack can be overcome, and a way will be found to help you, no matter what your circumstances or condition in life. In mark and mail the coupon takes but a moment's time and costs hut two cents pottage. Make a start for a better position by mailing it NOW, Remember: lhe business of thit place ii to Raise Salaries. International Correspondence Schools, Brx 826-S, Scranton, Pa. Plffste explain, withuut furthf r obliffttion to mr, how I can qualify for the petition, trade, or profession, before which I have marked X Illils-trMinR Civil Service Eumi. Commercial Law Good Enjliah for Eveiy One JRntfl'sh Brancheii Teacher Salesmanship Bookkeeper Higher Accounting Railroad Accounting Stenographer A'lvrrtiaing Man Shew Card Writim* Window Trimming Trltphone Expert Mechanical Engineer Merhnnical DrafUtrutn Steam Plant Eipert Gun Engineer Navigation Motor Boat Running Teitile Manufacturing Plumbing and Heating Automobile Running Metal Worker Chemist Civil Engineer Surveyor Poultry Farming Agriculture Concrrte Construction Electrical Engineer Electric Railways EleKtric Lighting Germai. Spanish Italia Stationary Engineer Architect Building Contractor Architectural Drafts. Structural Engineer Loco. Fireman At Eng Mine Fore'i-i or Sup't Metal Mining Name Street and Nt. ^ City Pro*., Occupation Employer... ..Age. R. Kendall Local Representative Boa 598 Kelowna TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES Mrs. A. Edwards and baby .were passengers to Vernon Tuesday. * * * Mr. liojrinnls P. NaWer loft Wedncs- Juv lor tlio old country. * * �� .Mrs. !���'. [,. Clement left today for Sun Diego, Calif. ���'"�����.# Miss IMllungton left yesterday on it visit to Victoria. �� * * The It. ('. Growers nro operating n packing shed ut I'enticton, shipping peaoheH nnd apricots, a*a Miss (i. (lowan returned on Snlur- day from several weeks holiday spent in the east. * * * Tho Mayor and fire chief of Vernon have lately been receiving anonymous lettors threatening to start fires in tho city. * * * Don't forget that August 12th, Jie- gatta Day is also Tag Da.v for tho Red l/ross and the ladios of that Society aro depending upon tho citizens to raise a respectable sum on (hat occasion. . . . Some twenty-seven Kelowna oiti/.ons went by tho boat yesterday to visit tho celebration at Vernon of the anniversary of Germany's declaration of war. In addition to these, ol course, n large number went up by ear. * * # Service will be conducted in tho Knglish ohuroh ut Okunagun Mission on.Sunday morning at 8 a.m., und in thc I'iast Kolowna school house at 3 p.m. Monthly Weather Report Compiled bv Oi Jt. Dinger, observer. Temperature Mux. Min. Thc Kev. J, C. Switzer was a passenger to Armstrong Tuesday. �� * * Mr. A. 'S. Town, of Peaohland wae hero Tuesday morning, loaving later for Winnipeg. �����*>'# Mr. .1. P, Petersen left Tuesday for Wotaskiwln, Alberta, whore ho w ill stay until Ids crops arc harvested. * * �� . Word was received Tuesday by Mrs. Forrest thnt her husband and Mr. \V. ('. Aitken, who loft togother some two weeks ago lor tho old country nad arrived salcly at thoir destination. * # # The monthly meeting ol the Women's Institute will bo hold at tne Board pi 1'rado rooms on Saturday, August 7th at 3 o'clock, whon a demonstration on bread making will be given by Mrs. Prowse and a social time will be on- joyed by all ladies caring to attend. a o # Henry, Howard and Edwin Jamieson who havo boon visiting their sister Mrs. S. .1. Craig at Kutland during the past week loft Monday for tho coast, Irom where they will return home via. Seattle, Mrs. Craig accompanied thorn on a visit to her brother who lives at Pugent Sound. o *>" # Mr. .Jas, Campbell and party who spent last week autoing ubout tho country returned home Sunday o/ciiug aftor a very . pleasant trip, iu which they journeyed via Penticton and Oro ville south into Washington. On tho return trip they visited Princeton, Merritt, Kamloops and Vornon. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Dan MoLcan, formerly of Kelowna, but now residents in the beautiful Vancouver suburb ol Kerris- dalo, came in Monday. They intend to spend a month in Kclowna amongst their old friends and acquaintances und havo rented a house over the creek. Dato July 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 * fi " li " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 " 11 ������ 12 ; " 13 " 14 *' 15 " 16 " 17 " 18 " 19 " 20 " 21 " 22 " 23 " 21 " 25 " 26 " 27 " 28 " 29 " 30 " 31 RAINFAT.T Totul precipitation 84 81 76 '80 82 72 ' 79 78 73 71 70 71 61 65 70 71 71 74 76 79 81 82 82 81 74 72 73 72 ' 78 76 81 51 53 66 53 57 58 53 68 58 50 '49 44 60 47 56 61 64 66 51 64 64 53 53 65 54 63 57 57 52 llio pictures will Iro shown as UBUal Thursday at the Opera llouso, ' when a lino* live reel show has been I selected. Theatre patrons are assured of a good entertainment. Tho pro- | gram will include a two-reel subject entitled '"Cold." A fine drama of the North West, with Harry Dcnuain, hero of tho "Twenty Million Dollar Mystery" in the leading role. A one reel drama, entitled J'Tho Sheriff's Cnoico," and a fino comedy, which will surely please all. * #' * Por tho past three Sunday's the Presbyterian and Methodist congregation have united their services 'n tho Methodist church in tho morning and in lho Presbyterian church in tho even ing. licv. A. Dunn conducting servioes while ltov. .1. 0. Switzor and family holiduyed at Manhattan Ucaih. Noxt Sunday the services change to tha Presbyterian church in the morning and tho Methodist ita tho evening and for threo Sundays Rev, ���!. C, Switzer will conduct the services whilo Rev. A. Dunn takes his holidays. j. ' , I...... m |K ���' *4 ' ^{mbP*1p@ ������i \^mmmWt\ tt .' ' MmWW S^Cs********^ M. " "���"' ajF^m^b ^ mIm III ,.�����t^^ej'^SiJjpif '�� g��pfn * ������ ^9pi^mm'^^^mm��Hmi ^ . *l ' ' ' ' i '.-,- - REVOUITIONIZING SUBMARINE WARFARE *Since the advent of this disappearing gun which raises up on deok of the submarine, the lighting efficiency of theso crafts has boon greatly augmented. Theso submarines ar* now able to hold up vessels and bombard thsm whilo traveling on the surface. Grates are extra durable. Goal grate is duplex. Wood grate is the most modern type. tfQar/s ffan/fQ will take extra large pieces of J^g**jrjo wood���just remove back end lining. Ask the McGlary dealer to show you. On Sale at the Morrison-Thompson Hardware Co., Ltd. m Make Hay While the Sun Shines But you cannot do this unless you have a proper equipment. It is cheaper to buy a good outfit than waste time, men's wages and good material with faulty implements Haymaking Machinery McCormick Mowers, 4A and 5-foot cut Deering Mowers, 4$ and 5-foot cut McCormick and Deering Rakes, 8-ft, 9-ft. and 10-ft. Hay Tedders in the different sizes Call in and look around, and if you desire to purchase we feel sure that . we can please you W. R. GLENN & SON Phone ISO Pendozi St. and Lawrence Ave. Kelown Do you know that the Kelowna Implement Company can and will give satisfaction to everybody Cockshutt Plows, &c Massey Harris Implements Adams and Studebaker Wagons Frost & Wood Mowert and Rakes Harvesting Machinery, etc. Kelowna Implement Co., Ltd. H. W. RAYMER Managing Director J. R. BEALE, Secretary.Treasure THURSDAY, AUGUST fi, lNfi. KELOWNA KECOU) ** PROFESSIONAL AND. �� ** BUSINESS CARDS **' "'" 'I s .s.is. s s.s s.s.s. . 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 0, Willie's Block ��� Kelowns, B.C, C. Harwy, B.A.. Se., C.E, D.L.S.. B.GL.S., CHARLES HARVEY, ' CIVIL ENGINEER and LAND SURVEYOR. Kelowna, B. C. Phone 147. ��� P.O. Box 231 PIANOFORTE MR. HAROLD TOD BOYD has resumed his teaching classes and will icceive pupils ae beiore in his etudio- ' Trench Block, Kelowna. P.O. box 374 F. W. GROVES M. Can.Soe.CE. CoriBulting.Cloil and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. Land Surveyor Surveys snd Reports on Irrigation Works Applications for Water Licenses "* KELOWNA. B.C H. C. ROWLEY F. REYNOLDS A.M. Inst. C.E., A.M. Can. Soc. C.E. B.C.L.S. ROWLEY & REYNOLDS Clell Engineers and Land Surceuors Water Supply, Irrigation, Subdivisions, flee. P.O. Box 261 Phone 131 3, Crowley Block PAOI KITE Dr. J. W. Nelson Shepherd DENTIST P. 0. Box IS* 'Phons SS Corner Peneozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR 4 BUILDER! Plans and Specifications Prepared and estimate* given (or publicBuild- ings.Town and Country Residence* JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA PHONE No. 93 S. W. THAYER, D.V.S. . VETERINARY SURGEON (Graduate McGill University) Residence : GLENN AVENUE Messages may be left at tha office of Messrs. Rattenbury at Williams J. A. BIGGER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Estimatea Furniahed for all classes of work J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. All kinds off Repairs BERNARD AVENUE, KELOWNA. KELOWNA-WEST BANK STEAM FERRY Lmtm Kelowaa 9 e.m., 3.30 p.* Lmtm Weitbaik 9.30 ��.���., 4 p.a. Extra Servioe on Wednesday* & Saturdays Leavei KsIowm 11 *.��. Lmtm Westbuk 11.30 e.m. Ishiey Sterne, Amateur Poultry Fanner Having occasion some'' time i^o to remark to a friend that oggs ware still very high���in tbe financial sense, list in the olfactory sense��� my friend nsiud) "Then, why don't you keep okickenst" Though nobody had asked wo ��� (hat riddle before, I nevertheless guewd the answer first time. "Braaus* haven't got any chickens to keep," I replied. But I could not help thinking thai chickens in times like these might he made a very profitable '.nmitmei.t; so I determined to buy one. Accordingly, I went to a ohiokenmonger and bought an entirely new chicken fresh from the shell. Tbe ohickenmonger wanted to sell me a brood, but as I had had no previous experience of chickens, and didn't want to waste any, I had lo tell him that one was enough to stml with. He. replied that one ch'uken wasn't much good unless I merely intended to use it as a pen-wiper. It would pine away and die, he said However, he finally wrapped it i,p for me, and-1 carried it home. When I got there I at oneo andid it, and as it was hatched I thought I would count it just to make sure it was there.' And there, suro ono'gh, it was. So I put in in a bird-rnrjo, rnd gave it a mixed biscuit tor-ut. It ate it all except the paint. Then I gave it some water with a rusty nail in it (to prevent the chicken (rom moulting') fixed a piece of groundsel between the bars, and hung the cage up in my dining-room window over a pot ol spiraea. It soon became acclimatized to itB new surroundings, and caused a good deal of mild excitement amongst the neighbors. One day, when I had put the cage, on the window sill in order that my chicken might enjoy the fresh air and admire the Bpecial constable who patrols our road, a short-sighted old lady who lives next door, and who was under the impression that the bird was a canary, spent the whole of the morning crying "Sweet! Sweet!" to it at frequent intervals in order to encourage it to sing. Wilkinson,' my eat, also labored under the same delusion, for I noticed that he tried on no Jess than seventeen occasions that day to push his paw through the bars and stroke it. Cats like stroking canaries. . I had one onoe named Colnrnn, and Wilkinson was so fond of stroking it that'one day when I was out and Column wasn't looking hs stroked its head off aad hid the body. However, no suoh demonstration of affection interferred with my chicken's progress; and every day it grew fatter and featherier until at length I thought it wa* about time it began to pay dividend*, and for this purpose I decided to remove it tb more "spacious premises. I therefore went to work and made a nice airy openwork coop J for it, containing a' disused blackbird'* nest which 1 had found ready-made in a hedge in the garden. As soon a* tbe coop was finished I went to transplant my ohicken, but unfortunately it bad grown so enthusiastically that it waa too big to get through th* door of the cage. After a terrific etrugle I managed to get it* head, nook, marry thought, and one of its feet (I forget which) out all right, but the rust of th* bird remained firmly wedged in th* doorway. At one time I really feared that the poor, thing would hav* to spend the remainder of Us days half in th* cage and half in the coop, but finally, with the aid of a shoe* horn and soma lubricating oil, I succeeded in effecting the transfer to its new quartan. I was pleased to note that it immediately went and sat dowa on th* nest I had provided for it. I expected it would (eel a little tired, but I never the.les* hoped that it would combine business with pleasure and improve the shining hour by laying a trial ogg. I gave it a quarter of an hour's start, and then requested it to get up; but it hadn't begun to lay "even > the yolk, muoh less finished th* job, and (to rut a long story short) it ha* never laid an egg from that day to this. I didn't understand it at the time; but a poultry fanoying friend has sines informed me that I couldn't have expected a buck ohloken to lay an egg���that's th* duty of the doe.���Tit-Bit*. Corporal.���That new recruit used to be a olerk. Sergeant.���How do you know? Corporal.���Every time he standi at ease he tries to put his rifle behind hi* ear. A group of colored people were di��- cussing the war. Uncle Ephraim's sympathies wen all with the Allies. "Han," announced he, "has you heard 'bout them Allies? They'll got a gun what kin hit you if it's twenty- throe miles off." "Lawsie, that ain't nothin'," sneered a partisan of the opposite tump. "De Germans, dey can hit you if day jess .has yo' address." Botanical Notes A useful pamphlet on "Weeds and Weed Seeds" has recently been put forth by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, being Bulletin No. 88, on- tainable from the Publication Branch of the Department at Ottawa. After detailing results of inveetiga-i tion by officers of the Seed Branch as! far as grain, grasses and clover are* affected, and how the seeds are spread, and in what quantities they have been' found in different localities covering four provinces, the Bulletin proceeds to describe the nature and methods of eradication of 114 varieties, of which 28 are classed "���oxious" under the order-in-counoil of 1911 authorised by the Seed Control Act, passed in the same year. Each of the 98 and each of the remaining 86 are not only minutely described, but an exact illustration of weed and seed accompanies each description. The 28 are Wild Oats, False Wild Oats, Common Darnel. Dooks (Curled, Clustered and Bitter), Purple Cockle, Campions (Including Catohfly, and Bladder Campion), Cow Cookie, Stinkweed, False' Flax, Ball Mustard, Wild ��� Radish, Wild Mustard, Hare Ear Mustard, Tumbling Mustard, Wild Carrot, Field Bindweed, Clover Dodder, Blue Bur or Stickseed, Blue Weed, Bib- grass, Ragweeds (Great, Common and Perennial), Ox Eye Daisy,' Canada: Thistle, Chicory, Sow Thistles (Perennial or Field Sow, Annual or Common, Spiny-leaved or Prickly Sow). Thc other 86 are not regarded as quite so serious, although they, too, j give trouble in grain orops, hoed crops, meadows, pastures; lawns and on roadsides. The Bulletin is of interest to all cultivators and botanists. The follow oontinue the list-of local plants: 116.���Great Mullen, (Verbasounv thap sus). In height a giant among weeds. Woolly all over as the namo implies. Flowers primrose-yellow, in a spike. Parts in lives. 1% wort family. 116.���Swamp Persicaria, (I'olygonum 'Amphibium). Perenniaj by creeping rootstocks. Leaves ovate-lanoeolate. Flowers deep rose-pink, in a clustered spike. Buckwheat family. 117.���Hart Wright's Persicaria (Polygonum Hartwrightii). Closely allied to the above. Leaves lanceolate. Leafy. Rough-hairy on the sheaths and bracts Flowers rose-pink. Moist soil. 118.���Knot Grass, Door-weed, (Polygonum aviculare). Small narrow leaves taking on a white-bluish tinge. Flow- ers inconspicuous. 119.���Smooth Lyne-grass, (Elymus condensatus). The grass growing from 2 to ID loot high in patches of alkali soil, flourishing where other plants find tho saline condition too strong; so that it does not deserve a hymn of hate as a robber weed. (important Changes In Service Examinations Fernie in offoring the citizens 94643 worth of debentures in $100 lots at, 92. They boar !*' per cent, interest. The irrigation ditch at Orovillo will be sinty-fivo miles long, and put water on 10,000 acres near that dry oity. Chickens caught running at large in Kaslo in future are to be impounded. It costs 25 oents per head to get them out. The Okanagan Jam Company, Limited, of Summerland, has made an assignment! for the benefit of the creditors, the assignee being Wellington C. Kelley of that place. , The Militia Council of Ottawa has made some considerable changes tho regulations regarding the qualification of recruits offering for servioe with the colors, which are expected to add largely to enlistment. Tho height requirement is changed from 5 feet 4 inches for infantrymen to 5 feet 2 inches, and for artillery from 5 feet 6 inches to 5 feet four inches. The minimum chest measurement is to bo 33 inches. There will be in future only ono medical exu'nina- and that at the place of recruiting. Mon suffering from bad teoth and otherwise medically fit will be . supplied with now sots at tho oxpenso of the government, the work being done by the dental corps. Slight physical defects whieh may be removed by minor operations will be removed at the government's expense by the army, medical service. It is estimated that in tho past more than fifteen thousand mon have failed to securo places in the ��� force because of regulations whioh have now beon relaxed. Cheer Up! According to the Montreal Journal of Commerce, War orders amounting to the sum of $425,000,000 have been placed in Canada prior to June 1st. Such orders are daily increasing and are limited only by the capacity of 6ur factories which are daily increasing their output/ From present indications the Prairie Crops will net the farmers of these provinces the enormous total of $300,000,000. The beneficial effect of this will be felt in British Columbia. OUR $20,000 Stock Redaction Sale gives you an opportunity to purchase at a special DISCOUNT of 20 PER CENT, goods that are daily increasing in value, and still greater discounts on special lines in which we are over stocked, for instance :-- . Carpets Cut 25 p.c. Our whole Carpel Stock (or July and August will be Reduced 25 per cent. Cut Prices on Linoleum 'On Linoleums the following cuts are made: . Nairn's Inlaid Linoleum Reduced from $1.10 a yard to 85c. a yard Nairn's X Quality Linoleum, Reduced from 75c. a yard to 60c. a yard Nairn's No. 2 Quality Linoleum, Reduced from 65c. a yard to 50c. a yard Nairn's No. 3 Quality Linoleum Reduced from 60c. a yard to 45c. a yard Wall Papers and Burlaps Our entire stock of Wall Papers and Burlap* offered at Two-Thirds of their regular price. Morris Chairs, etc. Morris Chairs, Couches. Davenports and Easy Chair* are reduced 25 per cent White Sewing Machines reduced from $65 to $35 The best machines in the world, Thi* price i* away under coil, but as we have 40 in stock and little chance of felling them at the ordinary price, we are willing to make thi* sacrifice rather than pay interest on the investment, atorage, insurance, and taxes. ��� ( i Office Furniture There ia a dump in the aale of office fixture* at present. Our stock of Desks will be sacrificed at Two-Thirds of the original price. You can now buy a Solid Oak Pedestal Desk for $14.50 Buffets Buffets in Surface Oak tell aa low at $10.50 ' ��� Oak Morris Chairs Oak Morns Chairs with Reversible Cushions (or $6.50 Iron Beds jron Beds, full size wilh heavy I 1-16 in posts Reduced to $2.95 Blankets Wholesale quotations on Blankets show an advance of 40 per cent. Here is an opportunity to lay in a stock at the old price lets 20 per cent, discount. All our goods are High-class and must be seen to be appreciated. These Prices are strictly Cash and will be discontinued Sept. 1st. but as many of the lines will be sold out long before that date, PLEASE CALL EARLY. .= Kelowna Furniture Co, ��� ../��,...i..-,:',.lj��.-,;. ...... ..' .,;^#i, ,^;. .���.,..,. ..?,;���.,,���..������,,;'���, fAGE SIX ���m^h^mim^i w&c WANTED! j FOR SALE HAY FOR SALE.-Clovcr aal nllnll- delivered. Price on nPnlioation l> B0x 195, Kolowna. 9il. INCUBATOR FOR SAl,E.-Ooo Peta- luuia Incubator, 120 eag, Apply A. E. Cox, second hand store. i'.Uf MAY, bulcd or loose, delivered in Kelowna, $15 per ton, Tims. Bulman, phone 306 or 3206. 22tf FOB SALE.���Tho prettiest Kelowna will be sold very on easy terms. Apply Box cord. home in :m*iip und mt. KELOWNA REGATTA NEXT THURSDAY (Continued Irom Fas* 1.) Boxen cun ulso be obtained*-plan and prices at Crawford's store. The prizes for tho various events will be on exhibition on Tuesday nrxt in tlio window ot the Oak, HaU Clothing Co. Tho preliminary program is as follows: Q a.m.���30 yards Hoys' swimming (12 years and undor) Jfclfi a.m.���Girls' 30 yards swimming, (under 16 years). 0.SO a.m.���Ladies' 50 yards handicap swimming. 9.46 a.m.���.50 yards Boys' swimming (under 1G years). 10 a.m.���Single sculls, quarter mile POTATO DIGGER FOB SAUS.-Har- 10 a.m.-Long distance plunge, gain. New $100 machine, novor been 10.30. a.m.���Boy Scouts' ol) yards used, best make, at second hand swimming handicap, price. What offers? Apply V.O. Bo�� m.1.5. a.m.���Double Sculls, J-mile. 210, Kelowna. 3fi-7p \\ a.m.-Boys' diving (under -0 ��� ���' years). 8 feet, Y2 foot and lo.v spi'me WOOD FOB SAUK Oil TUADF..-Very;b(mn! band. There will also be a Confetti Carnival at the same. time. \ silver chanpionsblp shield is given by tiie directors of the K.AJf. to the competitor! who p'orea the highest number of points. First place counts 30, second plac(* 20, third place 10, for tho following events: Single sculls; 00 yards breast stroke; single canoes; open plunge; 50 yards open swimming; open diving;* running spring board divings swimming under water; one mile swimming race, choice fir, lG-inoh. For cash or will trade for stock saddle, shot gun or rifle. Particulars at Record. 3fitf. I 11.30 a.m.���Men's breast str-iko ince 11.3.5 a.m.--Ladies' stnglo liouUs: 11.50 a.m.���Single canoes. ,.,,,, .,., .. ,. .- , . . 12 m.���Members GO vards awiminiug FOR SAT/K.���Knghsh baby carriage in��� - ', , , _8 . j... , T-,,. v,. . i handicap (open to members of t*<c Ke- good condition, also l-.aison Stand-1, '...A:. u\.--ktliiim.\ anl phonograph with records. Particulars at Record office. 37-8p SITUATIONS VACANT GIRL WANTED.- work at once. Dilworth. -For General* Apply Mrs. house- Leslie 84tf. MISCELLANEOUS lowna Aquatic Association) 2. p.m.���Swimming under water. 2.10' p.m.���Mixed canoes. 2.20. p.m.���Open standing divo, 2 at 8 foot, 2 at 12 feet and 2 at 20 feet. 2.10 p.m.���Ladies' 50 yards swimming race. N 2.10 p.m.���Bowing fours. 3 p.m.���50 yards open swimming. 3.18 p.m.���Mixed double sculls. 3..30 p.m.���Bunning spring boercl dive, two low board and' two high board. 3.30 p.m.���Gasoline, launch, handicap. 3.40 p.m.���50 yards swimming race, (open to members of Vernon camp only). 3.45 p.m.���Boy Scouts' relay rase. 3.55 p.m.���Men's relay Hwimming luce teams of four; 120 yards. 4.10 p.m.���Crab oanoo race. ���1.30 p.m.���War eanoe race; three- qu&rters mile with two turns. 1.45 p.m.���Canoo tilting. 5 p.m.���Water polo. G p.m.���One milo swimming race. B. IT. M. cup. Tho 47th Battalion band will bo in attendance nnd will nlso give a con- Strayed, one work tean, one grey, cert in the park on the evening of one bay, weight about 1150 lbs. Be-. Wednosdayi 11th, at which a collection turn to C. Fowler, Glenmore. 39 will bo taken up for the benefit of the EXCHANGE.��� We hnve inquiries from Vancouver and Prairie Province* for fruit land If you wibh to sell or exchange your propetty we shall be plean- ed to receive particulars. Bulman Ac Cross, Williu Block. Phone 306 22tf WANTED.���Second-hand baby carriage. Must be a bargain. Write, Btating lowest price to P.O. Box 491 Ke- lowna. x WAN-TED.-Second-hand tent, with fly sheet. Write, stating terms to Box WI, Kolowna. x ?40 BKWARD OKANACAN AMBULANCK LEAGUE The following donations have beon received during the month of July: Mrs. Cameron (sab* of badges), $4.50 A friond. ��10; Mrs. McGarrlty 10c; Mrs. Ffoward Wloeh 10c; Mrs. Cameron (sale of raspberries) 25c; Mrs. E. R. Bailey 81.; MiBs Freeman $2; The Mis ses Dundns (selling^cherries) 82410; A friend 25c, making a total of $20.30. Tho thanks of the Socioty are ��� also due for several bundles of.linen, blankets, socks, eto. Auction Sale At the Bes'dence of T. L. LEGEE, St. Pan' Street Saturday, August 7th At 2 o'clock Cabinet f J rami Upright Viand; two Parlor Hugs; two I .cathor Seated Rockers, Oak Parlor Tablo, Pictures, GraBB Settee, one Large Beveled Mirror, one Oak Dining Tablo, sis Oak Dining Chairs, F'n'i Leather Couch, Singer Sewing Machine, Child's High Chair, Child's Iron Cot and Mattress, Blinds, 'Double Iron Bed, Springs and Mattress, one Single Iron Bed, Springs and Mattress, Toilet Set, Dresser and Commode, Chiffonier, two Kitchen Chairs, Oxford Chancellor, 9-16 Range, two UI-gallon'Tanks, thres Burner Perfection Oil Stoves, enameled top and oven, two Wash Tubs, Wringer, Child's Sleigh, Lawn Mowir, Coal Heater, Bono Cutler, Shovel, Fork, Hoc, Sealers, Voultry Netting, Chicken Coops, Flour Bin, Bread Box, Kitchen Utensils, Child's Bath nnd many other articles. Terms Cash ,. SYNOPSIS OP COAL JMNING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights ol the Dominion. in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories, and in a portion ot I lie Province of British Columbia, may ho leased lor a term ol twenty-one Vears at an anhual rental ol $1 ��n acres. Not more than 2,500 acres Kill bo leased lo ono applicant. Applications for the lease must be made by the applicant in person to the Agent of Sub-Agenf olthe district in which the 'rights applied lot are situated, * In surveyed territory the land must In. described by seotlonS, or legal sub- ilivisions ot sections, and in unsurvey* >d lorritory tho traot applied lor .hall be staked out by the applioant liimscll. t Each application must be aocom" ponied by' a lee ol %a whioh will be refunded it the rights applied lor arc not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall bo paid on the merchantable, output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. S The person operating the mine shall furnish the agent with sworn returns accounting lor the lull qunatity ol merchantable eoal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the ooal mining rights are not being operated, auch returns shall be furnished at least once a year. Tho lease will inolude the eoal mining rights only, "but the lossio- may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be con sidjred necessary lot' the working ol the mine at the rate of 5510 an acre. ftr full information application should be made to the secretary of the Department ot the Interior. Ottawa, or to tie Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion lands. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N. B.���Unauthorized" publication ol this advertisement will not bo paid for. ���o- 3. 0. STOCKWELL - Auctioneer SPIKELLA'CORSETS Mrs. J. H. Davies will be at Hr Mathio's (over tailor shop, Vendoz street between tho hours >t 2 .'10 and 5.30 p.m. Saturday ol each w?ek to meet Indies wishing to order corsets. P. 0. Box 626. Kelowna. 20tf. Stop to Think? ���of the many changes in methods of business in the last twenty-five years. At that lime all spices, candy, peanuts* 6tc, were sold in / cornucopia twisted up by the merchant a* he sold the good*. Tea and coffee were all sold in bulk and were wrapped in white tea paper after bains weighed in a big brass balance scale*. In everything there are change* innumerable, but in nothing ia the change so great as in. meat*. Why, .you know that you can buy nearly any kind of meal put up in cans to-day, arid what a God-send on a hot day to be able to get good meat ready to serve instead of having,to broil over a hot st&ve frying a bit of mealier dinner, Corned Beef, Lunch Beef, Roast Beef, Beef Steak and Onions, Com Beef Hash, Stewed Kidneys, and Brawn, in one pound tina at 30c each, and in two pound tins at 55c each. ��� Cambridge- Sausage, Geneva Sausage, and Jellied Veal, in one and two pound tins at 35c and 65c each. Besides these e have-sliced Smoked Beef, Lunch Tongues, Ox Tongues, Paste* of different kinds for making sandwiches; in fact, practically all kinds of meat you can think of in cans and in glass���The clear thing to take along for camping or for picnicing. . The McKenzie Co. LIMITED Phone 214 Our motto: "Quality and Service' Monthly accounts nett.' 5 per cent, discount (or cash A Better-Than-Ever Gash and Credit Sale Commencing Saturday, Aug. 7th,continuingthroughout the month. Approximately $35,000 worth of Hardware and Furniture, on hand, and we must turn part of it into Cash. Here's what .we will do: For Spot Cash' we will sell at 20 to 30 per cent, reductions, and Specials at Cost to clear. For Approved Notes on terms of from 2,to 6 months, according to size of order, we will give you liberal reductions. Ir you have the money now it will save you a big margin. If you will have the money later in the year, you can make* it pay now >. ��� "������"��� Hardware & Paint twenty-one Days of money-saving opportunities Furnish a Room or Whole House at These Prices: ��� toilet Set. at Cosl-Pleis, White, 6-pc.Sl.50 Flowered, I0,pc..$2.25 Fancy, 10pc..$S.S0 Fancy Hanging Lamp* to go at Cost. Table Cutlery at cut prices. Fishing Tackle cheap. This is a good time to buy your Building Supplies if you intend to build. B.A.P.C.O. Pure Paint increases the life and value of buildings. We will sell paint at greatly- reduced pricea for the month. Carpenters' Tools at 30 per cent. off. Children's Vehicles, Carriages, Buggies, Go- Sulkies and Express Wagons. This line will be reduced 20 per cent, for Cash. Dress, rs from $7.50 up B.B. Mirrors, Beds, Springs and Mattresses away dawn. Couches, Easy Chairs, Tables, &c, all reduced for Cash. Rugs nnd Lineoleum at a bargain. Dining Tables from $7.50 up Chairs, set of six $7.50 up Kitchen .Utensils, Granite, Tinware, &c. At 25 p.c. off Churns go at less than 20 p.c. The 'National' Line of Ranges Now is the time to buy a Range or Cookstove Priced at $14 lo $85, lo go Less 20 per cent, for Cash Refrigerators to be cleared at cost for Cash. Six different styles and sizes. Screen Doors and Summer Goods must go, too F.verything in this store will be reduced for ar Bin Cash Month. We cannot here give you all the prices and list the goods, but everything is marked in plain figures. We invite you to look around and will be glad to figure on your requirements, arniiare 1 he Furniture Department has been slack for some time. Now it muat be livened dp. We are offering prices here that you cannot hope to get elsewhere. The stock has to move and that's all there is about it, During tale month we wjll make delivery of good* to the country within six mile*. On all order* of $35.00 and pver, freight prepaid. Wfc WANT CASH ��� You make the profit. Let us figure with you Hardware DALGLEISH & HARDING �����*���*��� Furniture
Titled The Orchard City Record from 1908 to 1911-11-16. Titled Kelowna Orchard City Record from 1911-11-23 to 1915-01-14. Titled Kelowna Record from 1915-01-21 to 1920-09-30 Print Run: 1912-1920 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Kelowna (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Kelowna B.C. : John Leathley
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/
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Kelowna Record
Text