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BC Historical Newspapers
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*^mm*mmmmm%wmw*mmmm ~.'",*������ v- : -���'"t" ��� VOL VI. NO. 17. KELOWNA. BRITISH COLUMBIA. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1914. $1.50 Per ESTIMATES FOB YEAB'S WORK ON 8TBEETS A delegation Irom the Board ol Trade waited on the oounoil Friday morning to ask tor a grant ol 11500 whioh sum it is estimated would be needed In addition to what the Board oould raise from their usual revenue Sources to meet the expenses of the present year. The delegation,attended in support ot the following letter which had been received from the president ot ths Board: Your Worship and Gentlemen of the Council of the City ot Kelowna: In orher to carry on the work ot the Board of Trade, and more especially its publicity campaign, the executive oounoil of the Board, alter careful consideration, respectfully submit a e'atement of the estimated financial re quiremeuts for thia year. From this, it will be noticed chat there will be a shortage of at least 11500 on the proposed expenditure. Last year it will be remembered, it was understood that the oity oounoil were willing to contribute $4,000 towards the expanses of the Board in its advertising propaganda, but acting in conformity with the desire of the oounoil, only half this amount was requisitioned. The executive feel it would be most regrettable, if now, when things generally are brightening up, to relinquish the Board's publicity work, and is order to continue its activities the executive would respectfully request that the Oitv Counoil contribute $1500 to continue its work thia year. S. T. ELLIOTT, Pres. Accompanying the letter was the following itemized list ot estimated revenue and expenditure tor ths year: Salaries, 13 months $1725.00 Travailing expenses ...'...... 100.00 10,000 new |mm|.ntuu> {SJ-J.UO fllassitisd ads X .;. ���500.00 Telephone, City' Bates, Sta tionery, Sundries, Post ages, Walter'rate and tax es oa Washington proper ty, Insurance, eta 400.00 Outstanding liabilities 460.00 18/385.00 Outstanding fees $300.00 Fees, 1914 1700.00 Hire ot hall 100.00 2100.00 ���1585.00 Death of Hr. Thos. Veroon The death of Mr. Thos. Vernon at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. T. A. Woods, Glenn avenue, removes Irom our midst an interesting personality. The old gentleman came to this dis- Irut n;no years ago and livsd for a connderabr? time..at his ranch on the other side ol the lake,'moving over to Kclowna about three, years Ingo. The deceased, who had, reauajd the ripe old ag* of 86 yearr had- been ailing for some time, and was not able nfuch. The/ end came ac&fnlly, after a period of un- isoess, in the early hours of ,y morning, and the funeral took placltyon Saturday, the body being buriedm the English ohuroh cemetery. The Bev. Thos. Greene conduoted the to .getfabout service. Hr. Vernon was born in England, and was an old journalist. In his younger days he was connected with some notable periodical*, the famous Punch" being not the least of them. He came into touch with many famous authors of the last century, and amongst them Charles Diokens, being reader'for some of his books. He also had a good deal to do with the- getting out of Kelly's Directory and waa for a time financial editor of The Weekly Dispatch, which was owned by the ill-starred Sir Charles Dilke nt one time one of Gladstone's right hand men. Deceased is survived by his widow and several grown up children, as he was twice married. Mrs. Vernon desires to thank friends for their kind sympathy in her bereavement. There was soma doubt expressed by the members of the oounoil as to ths ability of the oounoil to comply with tbe board's requirements, owing to the money shortage whioh had been crippling all departmeots of the oity work. mayor Jones, however, replying to the deputation, promised that tha request would be given every consideration. He said it was impossible to give any definite answer at onoe as the assessment roll had aot been completed, and the estimates of the various oivio oommittees had not been presented. This would be done within the next few weeks, when, tbe counoil would know to what extent they oould assist tha Board. With this assursnos ths delegation withdraw. CLAIM FOB DAMAGES AGAINST CITY An interesting item ot the oorreapon- dsaoe was a letter from Br. B. B. Ksrr oa behalf of Mr. J.1 Campbell, ths proprietor of ths Weitbank Ferry, claiming 1254.06 from tha,city on ao- oount of damages to the ferry boat which had struok against ths submerged intake pips of the 'water works about thirty feet from the oity wharf. , It was stated that there was nothing to show the position of the pipe, whloh consequently constituted a source of damage to navigation. It was mentioned that at the time the boat was engaged in hauling a scow load ol wood for the McLaren Co. A temporary lease ol the oity wharf had been given to Mr. D'Aoth lor the McLaren Co., and the question was raised as to who was liable lor the damags. It was decided to seek legal advios. A letter was read from Hon. Price Ellison in answer to a request lor tbe use ol the govenmwnt steam roller for street work, stating that the roller would bs at ths rfispotial of the oity at a later date. - A raqasst from Mr. Dnary Pryee that Schools Baseball League A meeting was held on Saturday afternoon last at the offices of Gaddes & MoTavish for the purpose of organizing a schools baseball league for the rapidly approaching season. Bepresentativee were present from the looal schools, also from EH**. <-, and Rutland, and the suggestion put t'or- trard by'Mr. W. B. Trench appeared to meet with approval from' all. Mr. W. B. Trench was elected president of the new league and A. B. Lord vioe-prosident, while the secretaryship, combined also with the treasurer was assigned to L. V. Rogers. These gentlemen and also the captain of each club will compose the executive of the league. The schedule for the league will call for 24 games, opening on April 4 and closing on June 20. The winners of the league will be awarded with a splendid silver trophy, in the form ot a cup which has been presented by Mr. Trench. The majority ot the games will be played in the city, where it is thought, enough collection can be obtained to cover the small expense of of operation. THE POPULAB CONCERT An excellent programme, chosen with the greatest care has been arranged for the popular concert to be given in the Opera House by the Kelawna Musical and Dramatio Sooiety on Thursday, March 26th. In addition to the splendid program already published Mr. William Sauter has kindly consented to give a few of his delightful readings. Great care has also been taken in the choice of, popular numbers to be rendered by the orchestra and the string quartette, in laot every possible effort has been out forth to make this a genuine popular entertainment io be thoroughly enjoyed by ail. Enquiries are already pouring in for seats and these ore now on sale at Crawford's store. Mrs". Jardine returned to her home in Edmonton today after a visit to Mrs. Max Jenkins, her sister-in-law. Bev. Mr. Vernier of New Glasgow, Que., will conduot the morning ser- vioe in the Presbyterian church on Sunday next. Sir Edgar Spuyer, at the annual meeting of the . London Underground Beilways k Omnibus Service, said the year's earnings were nearly 632,000,000 The pay roll was nearly $12,000,000, and about 1,100,000,000 passengers were carried. the oounoil would take steps to fill up a. slough on the street in front of hia residence was referred to the Board of Works. Notification was. received of the resignation lot Dr. Boyos as police magis- sfc Wall Season Will Open od May 6 INTBBIOB LEAGUE MEETING AT SICAMOUS Board of Trade MODtbly Meeting SyllAIIBI.IC OVEB PRESIDENT'S LETTEB TO BANK The second unaual meeting of the Tbe question as to. whether the British Columbia Interior Baseball president of the Board of Trade should League was held at Sicnmous early attach his official signature to letters this week, when the rules and regula. of a private nature waa the cause ol tions to govern the league for the sea- a heated discussion at tho monthly sou of 1014 were decided upon. The League will again be composed oi the four loading towns of the inter ior that comprised the league last year Revelstoke, Kamloops, Vernon and Kelowna. The delegates from Revelstoke were Messrs. Mcliae, Hamilton. Dixon, How- meeting Tuesday evening. Mr. F. A Taylor asked that a letter written by the president, S. T. Elliott to the superintendent of the Bank of Montreal in Vanoouver, in whioh it is alleged complaints were made respecting the local manager, and. which was signed by Mr. Elliott as "president of the Board son, Webb and Kincaid; Kamloops, of Trade." .should be read to the meet Murray, Mace and Innesr, Kelowna A. ing with the reply then/to. Hr. El H. and H. W. Patten: Vernon. F. E. liott refused to produce the letter Muller. I which he maintained was a private The foliewing officers wero then duly one, and did not concern the Board members in general. Mr. Taylor, however, porBisted in his request that the letter be produced, holding that if Mr. Elliott appended his signature as president oi the Hoard of Trade, it was the board's business and should be brought before the elected for 1914: Vreaidcnt.���Dr. K. C. McDonald, Vernon. Vice-President.��� Dr. A. H. Huvoke, Kelowna. Secretary-Treasurer. ��� T. W. Rrad. shaw. Rovelstoko. Tin- report of Secretary Bradshaw meeting. He moved that the prwrf- was read covering the workings ol the dent bo required to produce ths letter, leaguo last seaBon, and on motion .The motion was seconded, but Mr, adopted, after which discussions on , Elliott, who occupied the chair flatly various subjeots took place, resulting refused io put the resolution to the in tho almost unanimous adoption ol meeting. Mo accused Mr. Taylor of Inst season's rules. Only in a couple deliberately coming to the Board meot- ihstanees were amendments offered to ing to make trouble, and said if 'lint the existing rules. One of those Covers |wns his objoct he had better tlay the Bignin" and releasing of players away. and another was that Kamloops, ow��| Mr. Taylor, however, stayed with ing to the fact that that club retired his point, and the president indignam- from the league last season bofore ths lv told him he was out of order and schedule was played out be required ordered him to either "sit down or to post $250 forfeit money, while the get out." other clubs post $100 as before. I Mayor Jones deprecated the placing The 1911 season will open one week of such a motion on the books, and earlier than last year and provides Tot suggested that Mr. Elliott would, no 24 instead of 1(1 games, 12 at home doubt be noting wisely in his ,wn rie- nml 12 away. ' The schedule is so ar j fenoe to produce the letter, aB it seera- rnntrid that Kamloops nnd Revelstoki cd to bo the impression that some- will face each other 12 times during thing had been written which should rhe sonKon-while Vernon and Kelowna not have been. He said the whole will do Ihe same, thus doing away with point, seemed to be as to whether pri- bo manv Ion-, trips. The looal club vate letters should be signed aa preBi- will travel to Kamloops and Revel- dent ol the Board of Trade. It won stoke three times each while these regrettable that such a disoussion had clubs will return tho three calls. This arisen, but that matter must hs decided will, it is honed, do away with the More Mr. Elliott could be required to henvy traveling expenses to a oertain produce the letter, extent and give the clubs a fair op- Discussion centred around this point portunity to close this season with u lor a while, when a resolution was balanoe instead ol a deficit. passed as follows: Owintr to lack of space we are unable "That in the opinion ot the Board to reproduce the playing sehedult this correspondence written by offioials ol Rutland News (tram am ewa OcRMpoarbat.) The Rutland sohool boys are combining with the Benvoulin school in forming a baseball club to oompa'd for the trophy being put up by Mr. W. B. Trench. A schedule including Kelowna Public school, Kelowna High sohool Ellison and Rutland is being drawn up and the looal boys will bs around, gat- ling the necessary financial aid, by way of membership fee of 50 cents or more. Mr. Geo. Sobell, accompanied by his bride returned from the east lsst evening. Mra. Hartley has received the ead news of her father's death. Mr. Jacob McCurdy had been a resident of Book- ton, Ont. for many years, and hod attained the advanced age ol 75 years. The Liberals held an organizing meeting last Thursday night, at which the following officers vers elected: President.���T. Morrison. Vice-President.��� W. Schell. Sect.-Trens.-W. F. Schell'. Mr. .1. W. Woolsey has disposed jl his home orchard of 12 acres in exchange for 960 acres at Wolseley, Sask.. ������ Mr. Jack Charlton is again the possessor of a 10 acre lot, having purchased the one formerly owned by Mr. E. England. Tlio residents are in the throes of spraying and are breathing, smelling and tasting, lime, sulphur, . Miss A. MoCulloch, of Glasgow, Soot- land was one of the passengers on Monday's boat. She will visit her sister, Mrs. John McMillan of Rutland. Mrs. Lennox, ol Toronto arrived on Saturday on a visit to Mr. Fred Lewis, of Rutland. Church of England, services will be held on' Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. week. (Ouatlsa.il on Pan s.) lacrosse Club Reorganized PROBPECTS GOOD FOR COMING SEASON A woll attended meeting was held last night in the Dreamland theatre for the purpose of reorganising the lacrosse club for the coming season, and from tho enthusiasm displayed it is hoped that n successful year's sport will result. There seems to bo every prospect for a good local team, which will include soma new blood. Amongst others it is expected that J. Davis, for 2 years goal keeper with the Vancouver Athle- tio Club lacrosse team, holders of the Mann cup, will join the Kelowna boys. In discussing finances it was stated that last year tho support was not good with tho result that, the year ended about $100 to the bad. It is the intention to start this season with a clean sheet, and for that purpose s concert is to be organised to clear off all outstanding debts. Praotlce will start up about the first of April. Mr. Geo. Meikle presided, and the following officers were elected: Hon. President.���Mayor J, W. Jones. President.���D. W. Crowley. Vine Presidents.���F. Bucklsnd. Second Vice.���Dr. Campbell,. Third Vioe.-Alox MoQuarrie. Fourth Vice.���A. Day. Hon. Vioe President.���R. F. Morrison Pntrons.-D. D. Campbell, Geo. Ritch ie, Geo. McKenzie, F. B. E. DeHart, R. Duncan and W. B. Trench. Seot.-Treas.���Angus McMillan. Exeoutive Committee. ���Reg. Webb, Jim Pettigrew, Geo. Kennedy, E. C, WeddeU. The Okanagan Valley Lacrosse Association delegates are J. McMillan und Geo, Kennedy. The appointment ol a manager, captain and coach were left until later. the Board and signed in their officii! capacity, ahould refer only to'Board of Trade matters, and matters ol public interest, and should be regarded as Board of Trade correspondence, and kept on die in tho Board of Trade offices." Mr. Taylor then returned to '-he attack in spite of attempts to change the sullied. Mr. Elliott equally determined persisted in his- refusal to produce the letter. He offered however to allow any member of the Hoard who oared to go up lo his office to read it there. Thereupon it was proposed that the executive appoint a committee to examine the letter, and report to the Hoard. Mr. Hamilton Lang, "ovi su. Mint en' dent lor the district wrote stating that a maintenance gang would go o\er the roads and repair them where wed- so far as funds would alio v. lie pointed out that tbe total appropriation for the valley was only $88,000 or loss than one-third that ol last veer. A report was presented by the Mir sion Creek oommittee to the effect that work was now progressing on the clearing cut ol the channel, and it was expected that the work would be through by the end ol the week, with the exception of somo necessary dyking. It was decided ta take active steps to diapose of the property won by the Board in Washington as prises at the Spokane, show. A resolution introduced by Mr. B.B. Kerr to change tho night of meeting was lost. The financial estimates which appear in the report of the oity counoil meeting, having been submitted to that body with the request for a vgrnnt ol 61500, were read together with certain recommendations from tbe finanoe committee. The first Of these dealt with the need of a standard system of bookkeeping, which it was decided to adopt. Mr. Hewetson moved that all medals nnd cups won by ths Board at various times be collected together and phased The usual Church of: England sot- ices will be held in the East Kelowna school house at 11 a.m., next Sunday. A photo record of. the funeral ceremonies of the late Lord Strathoona will be shown at the- Opera House on Tuesday next. This should prove one of the most interesting topical pictures ever shown here. The film is n short one but is entirely devoted to showing the final incidents when the world paid its last tribute to Canada's Grand Old Man. We regret to learn that Hr. L. Richmond had found it necessary to make an assignment lor the benefit ol \ all his creditors owing to the pressing de mends of a few. We understand the liabilities are about $40,000 with assets over $11 2,iiiifl. The store is closed lor stock taking and we understand stock will be thrown on the market in a week so to liquidate the claims. Great Britain's naval estimates for 1914-1915 amount to $257,500,000. This sum would represent a per capita lex on the population ot the oountry oi about $5, whioh, it must be remembered is for naval defence alone. If the war office estimates were inoluded the psr capita sum would work tut at $7,50. Comptroller of Water RigMs at Ellison NEW IRRIGATION ACT EXPLAINED, AT MEETING OF THE FBUIT GROWERS Mr. William Youn- Comptroller of' Water Right* and Mr. 0. T. D. Nor- rington, C.E., district engineer Ior the Water Branch were present Satur, day last at a masting held under the auspices ol the Ellison Fruit Growers' Association in the Ellison sohool house lor the purpose ol discussing the water problem ol the district. At eight o'clock the meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. T. Bulman, who in a few words spoke of Mr. Young's visit lor the purpose of elucidating the provisions of the "Publio Irrigation Corporation Act," passed at the session of the House just over, and to give any possible information to those desirous of such, and also of Mr. Norrington's visit to outline, to the property owners what might be expected in the way ol survey work as soon as conditions made it possible. The chairman then called upon Mr. Young to address the meeting. Mr. Young apologised for his delay in arriving at Kelowna by stating that owing to a large rock slide on the Fraser he had been detained in Victoria and had not been able to get away. Referring to the Water Branch Mr. Young said it was the summer of 1912 before the government took a real hold. Several > amendments were suggested for the Water Act; as it then stood and these came in for a good deal of criticism'but were found necessary, and became law. Investigation work had been a big task at the first, there being no less than 7000 old records. Of these 2450 had been thoroughly looked into and over one-hall of these permanently disposed of. The importasce. of settling old rights hod been fully realised, and to help out contentious eHstriota sa ' airreadment had been plaead ia the Water Act providing for the appoint' ment of a water bailiff, who had considerable power including those of a police officer, and tee power to see that headgates were built at all points where water was diverted from natural channels. Practically no data had be n available before 1913, and consequently very little was as yet' known. It had been decided to make a' toDographioal survey of the Okanarran Vallev and they also had the money provided for a proper survey of creeks, collecting data as to flow at different levels, and th? extent of cachement area at hsadavat- ers. Mr. Young went on to point put that he was not in tbe province at tho time the Public Irrigation Corpor- (Continued on Page Nine) O Kelowna Nan In Trouble with the Board's bankers for sale keeping. Thia carried. The chairman reported that during the visit ol Mr. Young, comptroller oi water rights, a proposal had been discussed to dredge out the Okanagan River, at the foot of the lake and put in a gate in order that the lake might bo retained at the same love) all the year round, thus avoiding the flooding of lowlving land at. Kelowna nnd Pentioton at high water time. This was to take the place of the former scheme of lowering the level of the lake. Mr. Young had suggested the drafting of a strong resolution tn present to Ottawa. Dr. Diokeon explained Mr. Young's ideas on the subject and pointed out some of the advantages to be gained. It v.as finally left with the president and Dr. Dickson to frame the nswv eary resolution, Mr. Elliott outlined a plan for an extensive membership campaign o increase the membership of the V,ord and incidentally the funds. He also suggested that a monthly dinner would he conducive to increased good fellowship amongst the members. The <V Itails ol the campaign were left lo the At the oity polioe court on Wcdnev day before Magistrate Weddell, Wm. Marshall, who has for some time past been employed by the Saw Mill Co., to haul saw dust and slabs, was charged with stealing wood from thi yard.of that company, the property ot the City of Kelowna. Marshall through his lawyer, Mr. Ksrr pleaded guilty to the oharge and Mr. Ken- asked the bench to deal leniently with his client, who had been working at the saw mill yard for the poat four veare. He admitted that Marsha'.1 had taken the slabs for domestic purposes, but eontended Uiat.it was quite the thing for people to pick up wood lying on the, ground. It was one of those, things that employees of sawmills did to a certain extent and jus- tioo would be met hy attention being called to the matter. The Magistrate pointed out that the city had evidence that the prisoner had been peddling tbe wood and making money ior himself. Chief Sutherland said there were throe other charges aga'nst Marshall lor the same thing and thev had witnesses pretent who received the wood and paid lor it. The wood that ho took was not lyin? around, but was that oiled up for usi at the city' power house, A Hue of $25.00 and costs was imposed, the alternative bein^ I *o' months in jail.' ' -O ' ��� ' Arrangements have been made 7wlth the management of the roller rink for a masquerade carnival on the closing night, April 9 lor the benefit of the. Kelowna baseball club. *��*���*��������� ���� ** �����': ����������������������� m ����� ���* PROFESSIONAL ANi> �� * BUSINESS CARDS ���* aa e* KELOW.NH RECORD Published every Thursday at Kelowaa. .British Columbia "./; H N w k <w �� �� n �� �� a* *��� BURNE & TEMPLE Solicitors, JOHN LEATHLEY Editor and Proprietor Notaries Public, Conveyancers, etc. KELOWNA. B.C. <2S|l||iaE> > ; R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA. B.C Subscription Bates: 11.10 pw ymtn 78c. all month. United Slataa SO osaia additloaal. AU nbserlntioaa sarabl. la advance. Advertising Bates: Stockwell ave., -.MWkj&i.,. I gravel, 1300 ft., 280 loads.. Fuller ave., grade and gTavel- I 1300 feet, 250 loads ... ...... Wilson avonue, grade -and I gravel, 1300 feet, '130 loads Clement avenue, grade ana I gravel, tiOO feet, 60 loads, Lawrence avenue, grade and I gravel, 700 ft., 70 bade... Cawston avenue, grade and 1 gravel, 700 ft., 70 loads... Cawston avenue, grade and | gravel, 1200 ft. 150 loads ., Harvev avenue, gravel ... RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1914. "400.00 400.00 2011.00 100.00 100.00 160.00 250.00 100.00 Comparative Shipments of Produce from Okaa. Points OVER HALF TOMATO SHIPMENTS ARE FROM KELOWNA WEDDELL & GRIBBLE BARRISTER, SOLICITORS, and NOTARIES PUBLIC 9, Willie's Bloch - Kelotcna, B.C. P. EDMUND CORBY Architect Hewstson Block, Kelowna - 'Phone 206 P.O. Box, 509 C. Harvey, B.A.. So.. C.E.. D.L.S., B.C.L.S.. CHARLES HARVEY, CIVIL ENGINEER and LAND "SURVEYOR. Kelowna, B. C. Phone 147. P.O. Box 231 PIANOFORTE MR. HAROLD TOD BOYD kkikia'on.r Roy.l Colin, of Muaic, and l.lely **i Knanck Pyne. Mm Doc., prs.mal ol One C.tliedral, Manch.aler. Ens.. RECEIVES PUPILS Al th. Studio. Trench Block. Kalowna. Muaic of ...ly deacriplion aupplicd. P.O. Box 437 RICHARD H. PARKINSON BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR, CIVIL ENCINEER P.O. BOX 137 KELOWNA F. W. GROVES C. Can Soc. C. E. Consulting Clcil and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. Land Suroeuor Survey, and Report, on Irrigation Work. Application, for Water Licence. KELOWNA. B.C. H. C. ROWLEY F. REYNOLDS A.M. Inat C.E., A.M. C.n. Soc. C.E. B.C.LS. ROWLEY & REYNOLDS Cicil Engineers and Land Surceqors W.ter Supply, Irrigation, Subdivision., Ox. 3, Crowley Block P.O. Box 261 Phone 131 Dr. J, W. Nelson Shepherd 1 ENTIST Corner Peneozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. Mr. B. G. MEYRICK gives lessons in PIANOFORTE, VIOLIN and ORGAN also French Lessons Conversational or otherwise STUDIO���Morrison-Thompson Block JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Plana and Specifications Prepared and estimates given for publicBuild- irigs.Tov.-n and Country Residences JOHN CURTS. KELOWNA PHONE No. 93 S. W. THAYER, D.V.S. VETERINARY SURGEON (Ci.du.le McGill Univer.ity) Residence : GLENN AVENUE MtmiM may b�� left al the office of Meurt. Kattenbury & Williem* Nr. W.H.PARKER, A. R.C.a (AmocU*. Royal Coll... of Oraantat. London, England) Organist of St. Michael or All Angel.' Church, receives Pupila lor Organ, Pianoforte. Violin, Singing, Theory, &c. . . at hia own or pupils' reeidence. Special to children P.O. Box 641. ' Telephone 120 Address Abbott Street Ja M CHINESE CONTRACTOR MEE WAH LUNG CO. Chin... Merchant, mi Employment OfSce . Contract, of *na kind uneVrtatua SatUfactorr work narMlwd B.>w..n Atbw fc Waltrjkreet N~.AafcottStr~.BnJl. TedmhoMt LODGI NOTICES, FOOFESSIONAL CANDS. ETC., M ont. wr column lank otr vnk. LAND AND TIMBER NOTICES-DO dav.. IS: ��0 dan. ��7. WATER NOTICES���99 tor five Innertinna. I.KOAL ADVERTISINO-Flnt Inaertion. IJ oala pw bat: .aek anbMquont inaertion. ti canu oar line. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEHENTS-2 nau pu word Ural loMrUoa, 1 cent per word I n. .abwau.nl lastrtlon. DISPLAY ADVEBTISIBENTS-Two Itli'ln . and under, 60 outs par inch firat inaction over two laches 40 rente pw lock lint In aertion: 20 cent, per inch each buIin.iii.iii uuwrtfoa. AU canons In contract adiwll��jnvnt. niyH b. la th. hands ol tb. orintur by iiuaiui, .v.nlas to .rurun publication la th. next Issttf. Subecrlben at tke ntfiilar rate can Imve utra pacer, einlled to friend, at a dist.inio et UALFRATB. 1..., Tl ceate per venr. Thi. .peela! orivibw. la arnnted lor the purpose ol advertlnnr the city nnd dutrn-i. MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL {Continued from Fan. 1.) trate and tho appointment ol Mr. K. Weddell in his place, and a resolution was passed that the salary be 1600 per annum as beiore. Mr. A. T. Cummins, deputy provincial game warden advised the council that he was sending two more hen pheasants to be placed in the oity park. H was left with the park oommittee to see that these wore properly taken care of. Tcndors wore received from throe fit-ms for tho recent $16,nm) isiiue ol 6 per cent., water and light debentures. The offers were 95t, 97.05 and 97}, the latter being Irom the local firm ol Okanagan Loan k Investment Co. Commenting upon these offers tho mayor said that it was a distinctly hopeful sign that the highest bid of 07J was 2J points in advance of the price of the last batoh of 6 ,pcr cent., debentures sold about a month ago. Alderman Sutherland taid that probably some people might think that as the market was rising it would be betv ter to hold on to the bonds for a while, but this waa practically impossible as tho oity was almost without money to carry on its work. Thoy would moreover (like to go ahead with water and light extensions and street work, snd it was just at the time of year when this would help considerably. A resolution was passed accepting the tender of the Okanagan Loan k Investment Co. PROGRAM OF STREET WORK Alderman Copeland submitted on behalf ol the Board of Works the following estimate of street work which they would like to see done during the present year. Ho did not know whether the whole of tho work could be done this year but the committee hod gone carefully over the streets .and the list showed approximately what was required. Following is a list ol the street improvements proposed and their approximate cost: . Lake Ave. gravel, 1000 feet 100 loads t 126.00 Sutherland Avenue, gravel k grading, 1100 feet, 110 loads ,' 600.1.0 Park avenue, gravel, 1200 ft. 120 loads 1511.03 ('adder avenue, gravel, 1600 feet, 160 loads 200.00 Royal avenue, gravel k grading, 1600 ft., 160 load* 1000.01 Strathoona Ave, gravel and grading 1600 ft. 160 loads 1000.01! Patterson Ave. gravel and grading, 900 feet, 90 loads 160.00 Wardlaw avenue, gravel and grading, 900 It, 90 loads 160.0:) Rose avenue, gravel it grading, 600 lost, 60 loads .... 100.00 Ethel street, grade, rook and gravel, 2600 feet, 600 loads 1200.IH) Riohter street, grade, rook and gravel, 2200 feet 700 loads 1500.0-) St. Paul street, grade, rook and gravel, 1900 feet, 190 loads 500.00 Water street, grade, rook k gravel, 1900 It, 190 loads DeHart avenue, , grade, and 'gravel 1200 feet, 100 loads 260.00 Borden avenue, grade and gravel, 1200 ft., 100 loads 150.00 Lawson avenue, grade and gravel, 1200 It., 120 leads 260.00 ),43B.OO It was decided to leavo discussion on the matter to a committee of the wholo council. , Mr. D. Leckie, who was present a����- ed the oouncil il thoy intended doing anything this year towards laying branch sewers. He said he was particularly anxious to ' th�� sewer laid up to his place, especially on account ol tho condition of the lane baok of his houso. which he said was in a bod state from people throwino- slops out. The sooner tho sewers worn laid the sooner the city would be getting revenue from them. They were i too losing interest on the pipe lying in the street. There was also another aspect lo it. A number of men wero without work, und thoy had to,live somehow. He thought it would be bettor nil- round if work could be given, them on the sewers. Mnvor Jones said all branch sewers had to be put in under the Local Improvement Act, and there were resident on nmnv streets those who would like to get tho work started. The only thing which held the city back was the stjite of the finances. There were, however, indications that matters were improving and as soon as they saw that debentures could be disposed of they would be only too glad to get.to work. Mr. Leckie made the suggestion that in order to get going without delay Ihe city give vouchers in payment to the mm engaged, which would be made payable later or renewable. These the storekeepers would be glad to accept in payment for goods. He said the object was to get the mon to work immediately. If that scheme would not do he was prepared to get the residents along tho line of the sewer to guarantee the cost'until the'city was in' a position to take it over, Mayor Jones said that although the council would very much like to tall in with such a suggestion there were many difficulties in the way. They.had to move strictly in accordance with the Act or the bonds would be refused by the brokers. , Alderman Taylor.asked if Mr. I.eckie was quite sura the people actually wanted the sewer. People down town had shown greater eagerness to get the mains put in, and now seemed too reluctant to connect up with them. M6re time had been asked for and granted by the counoil, but still he did not think most of Ihem were making any move to put in plumbing. Alderman Taylor also drew attention again to the persistent abuse of the sewers. Only the other day the pumps had to be taken apart to get out a piece of rope and some clinkors which had found their way down the sewer pipe. It was decided to serve notice', on all property owners on the existing srwer lines that no further extension ol time for making connections would be given after April 30th. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY A comparative statement of shipments of the fruit and produce shipped up to December 31, last, by the Okan- ngun United Growers, Ltd., has beet made public. The statement shows in detail - the total shipments Irom each looal union in the valley, the quantity and percentage and grade of each fruit and vegetable, and the average price of each grade, net to the Central. The apple table shows Vernon as the largest shipper of that fruit with a total of 83,332 boxes out ol the valley total ol 169,508. llnly 30.9 per cent., of Vernons apples however graded No. 1, while 63.1 were No. 2 and 16 were No. 3. Peachland had the highest looal average of No. 1 apples with a percentage of 69.6 and Kclowna was a close second with 63.3. Local averages of No. 1. Apples for the rest ol ths unions are given as follows: Salmon Arm 35.5; Enderby 55.6; Armstrong 34.8; Summerland 23.4; Pentioton 55.2 The low percentage of No. 1. fruit shown by some ol the diBtriots was in tovery case due largely to hail mark ings and to defects of size, shape or color. The average price of No- I- apples for the season, net to the Central was 81.284; No. 2, 81.07J; No. 3 69of, total average for all grades $1.09J. Vernon was also the largest shipper of pears 74.9 per cent, of which were No. 1., while Armstrong, one ol the smallest pear shippers, sent out 100 per cent., No. 1. fruit. The percentage of the other points lor No. 1 pears are as follows: Salmon Arm, 37.5; Kelowna 98.2: Peachland H6.3; Summerland 35.7; and Pentioton 98.4. The average prices during the season follow: No. 1 81.80J. No. 2"$1.82r; No. 3 11.37. Vernon and Kclowna districts produce two-thirds of the crabs shipped last year. The average of No. 1. crabs wero as follows: Salmon Arm 82.7; Enderby 93; Armstrong 75; Vernon 38.2; Kelowna 87.5; Peoohland 87.3; Summerland 49.2; Pentioton 47.1; No. 1 crabs brought an average prioe for the season of 11.21; No. 2 96JO.; No. 3 52Jc. No. 1 peaches brought an average prioe during tho season of 47Jo, while No. 2 sveroged 42��c, per box. In the matter of No. 1 peaches Peachland was in the lead last year with 96.8 per oent., Penticton a olose second with 95,5; Kelowna 89; Vernon 83.6 and Summerland 82.5. In Tomato production Kelowna far outclasses all rivals in the matter of quantity having shipped 13,391 orates out of a total 21,142, while Peaohland loads in the matter ol quality, having shipped 99.4 No. 1 tomatoes. The percentage of No. 1 irrade shipped by the other- points is as follows: Armstrong 55.6; Vernon 62.61; Kelowna 63.4; Sum merland 52.9 and Pentioton 64. No. 1 tomatoes, averaged in price during the season 78}c, per orate and No. 2 grade averages 48Jo. With the exception ol onions, in the shipment ol whioh Kelowna leads with 1,866,355 pounds, Armstrong is credited with the heaviest vegetable shipments, having produced, leu- instance 930,590 pounds ol eabbsge out of the total shipments of 1,202,839, an more than 3,000,000 pounds of potatoes out of 5,260,884 pounds shipped. The sooial evening held on Monday evening by the Baptist young pcoplo was a decided success. A rather novel contest led off tile program. Nuriery rhymes had been typed on sheets of paper, and the contestants had to illustrate them on the other side. Tbe result was provocative ol muoh tun, and on tho artistic efforts being placed on exhibition they were greeted with muoh laughter. Messrs Weeks and Harris had been appointed judges and awards were made as follows First prize Mr. (!. S. Blackaby and Mrs. Abbie Wilson; Second Mrs. Ingalls and Mr. Pelton; third Mrs. Dalgleish and Mrs. Evans. Mr. Blockaby's conception of the rhyme "Little Miss Mullet sat on a tuffet, eating her curds and whey," wna decidedly original, \ftar all had admired the works ol art the following program was rendered: Reading, "An Austrian Army Awfully arranged," Mr. Blackaby. Solo, "The Gates of the West," Miss Roan Patterson. Solo. "Just a Song ol Twilight,' Baptist Harminio Male Quartette. Reading. '"How I discovered the North Pole." Mr. Wnde. Solo. "The Miller and the Mnld," Miss May.Duggan. Quartette. "Down South." Encore, Medley. Refreshments were then handed round nnd an enjoyable evening was brought tn a close by tha singing of tiie National Anthem. United Growers Marketed Over Third B.C. Apple Crop THIRTY-FOUR PER CENT SHIPPED FROM LOCAL UNIONS OF OKANAGAN According to official estimate* oi last years apple orop lor tiie province of British Columbia, the Okanagan United Growers, Ltd., whioh marketed the orop ol eight looal fruit unions, members m the valley, sold 34 per oent ol the entire apple orop of the pro- vinos. The estimate ol the production ol the province, as given out at Vanoouver by Inspeotor R. G. L. Clark, is 449,310 boxes. The annual report ol the United Growers shows a total ol 169,508 boxes ol apples marketed by that organisation, A peculiar incident occurred in the County ol Montmogny, Quebec '''he sheriff ol the county was soiling a house by auction. Just as the sale woe completed tbo building was found to be in flames. How the lire originated: is unknown. An interesting legal ques- tion ia likely to arise in the case. The purchaser never intended to buy a burning heat*, but It was adjudged to' him before the fire was discovered. bargail infhewiiK Seeing is believing. Do not pass the windows of this store without' looking for the latest grocery bargains. Every week there is something new; something you may need; offered far below the usual price Watch Our Windows Some of the Big Bargains offered for Saturday Choice Tapioca, 4-lbs .. ..25c Choice loose Raisins, 3-lb. 25c Swift'a Wash. Powder 25c Extra Large Large Packeta Naptha Soap ...........5c cake Choice Pickles..'. 40c bot Extra alio Cleaned Currant! 10c pkg. DONT MISS THESE SPECIAL* THESTORE OFPLENj SPRAY AND FIELD SEEDS Call, or Phone 29, for PRICES AND TERMS KELOWNA GROWERS' EXCHANGE Wood! Wood! Wood! Dry Pine and Fir. 16-inch Or any length cut to order Guaranteed drv wood ready loi burning Try our special Furnace Length. You will be pleased Special Terma Ior large quantities Cash Prices (Delivered inywhara ia town) One to four ricks $2.50 per rick Five to nine ricks $2.2 5 ��� ��� Ten ricks or over....$2.15 ��� ��� TELEPHONE IS3 Maclaren & Co. Orders may be left with the Okanagan Loan & Investment Co. -^^���������^ ������ THURSDAY, HAECH 18, 1914. KELOWNA RECORD Our List of POULTRY FOOD . I lb. oripOlbs. ��� WHOLE WHEAT CRUSHED WHEAT WHOLE CORN CRUSHED CORN BONE MEAL' CRUSHED BONE OYSTER SHELL BEEF SCRAPS POULTRY TONIC ' CHICK FOOD Specially for young chicks BUFFALO INCUBATORS Fire Proof construction Automatic Ventilation ��� A perfect Chick Hatcher The kind that guarantees your success Baby Carriages Go-Carts New Carpets NEW GOODS THIS WEEK We have just received a large new shipment comprising some beautiful examples of the weaver's art. Call in and see them Kelowna Furniture Co. Rough and Dressed Lumber. Shingles, Siding, Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Etc. Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, limited Sunday-School Convention Closes FINAL SBSSipN HELD LAST THURSDAY STORE TO RENT ON BERNARD AVENUE HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd. The Sunday Sohool Convention at Armstrong was continued on Wednesday morning, whon Rev. Mr. Elliott of Vernon gave an address on Moral" Ke- form in whioh he detailed ways in which the drink traffic, social evil nnd materialism could be combated. He thought that the attitude of the people oi B. C. was ono of supineness and of hopelessness towards the liquor traffic. A discussion afterwards too place in which one speaker said the; root ofi the matter was the need of a pure heart in people and claimed that the remedy was that an active evangelistic campaign among the boys and girls before they attained the age of 15 years. Another said that tho people of British Columbia were responsible for the liquor traffic and could undo would get rid of it if they took united ac tion irrespective of party politics. The great danger was that the traffic was made respectable here. Rev. .1. 0. Switzer, of Kelowna urged tho need of personal education on the part of responsible men and women in the churches with the parents of the ohildren. Rev. Mr. Thompson said the responsibility of 'teaching sex truths was upon tho parents. He deprecated any stranger, no matter how good and holy he or she might be. speaking of pex truths to children. Rev. D. J. Welsh advocated leaders in the Sunday School to speak to the boys and girls on this subject. Mrs. Stewart, of Armstrong said that what was wanted was better fathers and mothers. She thought they ought to have the elements of hygiene taught in -the elementary grades of their schools and that it ought not to be loft to the higher grades of schools. The report of the cradle roll department read by Mrs. Bunting of Vernon showed thaty there are 541 children in thu different schools in the district and that the work was being carried on vory successfully. Last year thoro wei-e only 235 on the roll. The ma-ting adjourned aftor the singing of one verse of the "f J lory" ong. At the ufternoon meeting the financial statoment was road by Mr. II. V,. McC'all, acting secretary of the run vent ion and was a very satisfactory one. This showed the following: Number of schools reported 'J7; officers and tcacherB 292, making an incre:iso oyer 191.1 of 55. Number of scholars 2-138, an increase of 378 over '913. There is a total enrollment of Jii'JT an increase of 415 over 1913. Thero was an average attendance of 1529, an inoreaBe of 415, Elementary scholars numbered 1015, an increase of 357; intermediate scholars, 423, an increase o|j 58; adult scholars 524, decrease of 23. Total enrollment, including cradle roll and homo department 3344, an increase of 62. There were 49 members in the home department, primary soparutaj rooms 13, an inorease of 7, teacher training classes 5 as against 1 last year. There were 15 adult classes or ganized, and 43 scholars had become ohuroh members, or 14 more than last year. A total of* $955.65 bad been given to missionary work, an increase ol| 9139.65. Rev. Mr. Leigh of Summerland ex tended a hearty invitation to the convention to meet there next year. This was accepted. The following were then adopted as the officers for the next convention: Hon. President A. L. Fortune, l'"-n derby; Vresident J. G. C. White, Sum raerland; Vice President Geo. Deaver, Vernon; Secretary-treasurer H. ii. Mo- C'ali, Peachland; Aset. Secretary Rev. K. W. Lee, Summerland; Supt. of educational department, Rev. J, C. Swit- ser, Kelowna; Missionary departmen Mrs. John Simington, Armstrong; Adult department, Mrs. buw, Enderby; Elementary department Mrs. Bust; Temperance and Moral Reform, W. R. Bartlett, oNaramata. 'Ihe address of Rev. J. C. Switzer, the previous evening on "The Relation oi the home to the Sunday school" resulted in a resolution to the following effect being adopted: "That this convention, while realising in the fullest degree the opportunities and functions of the Sunday school, record emphatically its conviction that without the previous training in the home and the constant cooperation o' the parents its work must be exceedingly difficult, it not entirety futile; and earnestly appeals to par- ante to more fully assume their responsibilities and privileges for the religious education and Christian character | of their children." A resolution expressing hearty thanks to Mayor Wright of Armstrong for his cordial welcome, on behalf of the city ta thr slegates, to the ladies who had provided the dinner, to all citizens who had so kindly opened their homes for entertainment and to others who had assisted in the meetings, as well as to the session and managers ol Zion Presbyterian Church for placing BBS the churoh at the disposal of the con- being 40 per cetft. The award came that the home department be utilised vention for its sessions was also put, as a surprise io Mrs. MoDonald who on record. I made .a amiable (reply. Rev. C. A. Main, Vernon, gave an | After another solo by Mr. Cary, of interesting address on "Educational' Armstrong* Bev. D. J. Welsh of Ke- Evangelism." In the ' course of a ' 1 own* spoke of the teachers opportuni- oloaely reasoned paper Mr. Main said ' ties and said the goal of the Sunday that notwithstanding the wonderful j school was . the development of a progress made in Sunday schools the j strong character. Every teachesj church as a whole had not satisfactor he went on, must recognize that his ily grasped the strategic opportunity \ or her work will not be of any value)1 of youth. He emphasized the fact ��� uud they would bo unable to accom-' that too many Sunday school build- j pliah anything of definite value to the public nt ^arge unless there was a , strong Christian personality. The child of today possessed -ft personality and hq wanted to emphasize that. The ings were ill equipped for good effective work with the children. The church had colleges for Its ministers, but few for training its teachers. Religious instruction was far in arrows of their secular instruction and the time devoted to this important work was a mere fraction of what it should be. The work waB far from thorough, but not through any fault of thos who were the most self sacrificing and consecrated of all Christian workers, the Sunday sohool teacher. Prea :h- ing had been so magnified as to b little touching, not only by the minis ter,. but by the Sunday school teachers. Many a teacher failed to hold his scholars because ho preach ed at them instead of teaching them, Mr. Main gave an interesting review of the history of religious teaching oi educational evangelism which was salvation through education. He went on to speak of the forces of evil whioh got so many of the young. He givo statistics to show that it was important to get hold of the boys and ^irls before they wore 16 years of age. Tho decay of revivals was dealt with un the speaker said this was not so much due to any hostility from without as a transformation by its own internal forces. In his concluding remarks he urged teachers not to preach, but teach, prepare their lessons thoroughly and mako the lessons interesting. Thero was an interesting discussion on the paper. One of the best addresses of ��� thq convention was given by ilev.R. M. Thompson, of Pentioton, whose subject was "Discipline in the Sunday school.' The rev. gentleman is connected will, the Hoy Scout movement, as well -as being interested in tho Sunday school ork, and Ms remarks were punctuated frequently with applause. Discipline in tho Sunday school1, he purred, liko the poor in tho world, was an ever present problem. The human life must be brought under control before it could have its truest freedom and render the highest ser- yice. An uncontrolled life was a dangerous life. There must be order in the Sunday school before it could find its truest freedom and find its best services. An- untrained Sunday school wus a dangerous sohool. Lack of order in the Sunday schoal bred lack of reverence in tho child, and wus a sinful waste of time of teacher nnd class and school. He knew discipline was not the whole thing or the only thing, but he thought it was important enough to justify the principle that where there was a school there ought to be order, and that where there was no order there could be no school. There was a- threefold problem���the homo from which the child oame, the school to which he went and the child himself.��� He did not see why tho average Sabbath school should not be conducted in just as orderly a manner as the nverage day school, and order was easier to obtain than most of them imagined. Mr. Thompson urged closer co-operation between the teachers and olticors and the homes of tho children. These were three important factors which entered into the problem of discipline in tho schools (*) the school equipment, (2) the su- ivrintendent nnd (3) tho teacher. Kach .of those was dealt with in a convincing manner and tho speaker strongly condemned eertnin methad that ��� prevailed in certain Sunday school. There was not one class in a thousand und not one scholar in 10,- 000 that could not be controlled under proper methods. Tho opera house had been engaged for tho last publio meeting and the belief of the committoo that it would bo full was justified, aB a big crowd assembled. ( As with other meetings this was opened with a song service in which the crowd heartily engaged in. The familiar hymns "Sowing in the Morning" and "Tell me the old, old story" were sung, but it was reserved for the Glory Song to make the place ring. One of the fontures of the convention wan the address of Mr. A. L. Fortune of Enderby, an old man of 84 years, who was the first man to build R log cabin in tho Oknnngnn Vnllfiy and who conducted the first Sunday school, his scholars being Indians. Mr. Fortune has been 48 years, in this valley and has Been many changes And us. in response to an invitation from the president of the convention he gave re-1 minisoences of his pioneer days, htf| was listened to with great attention and respect. As tho old gentleman Bat down he was greeted with thunders [| of applause. and then Mrs. W. McDonald, of the Mr, Stillman followed with a solo Rutland Methodist fcchool and Superintendent of tha Cradle Roll cfepartment was handed a banner by Mrs. Bunting of Vemon, for tho school grttiing thd highest percentage of increase, thigj teacher mush have a developed personality. They demanded that tbe men nnd women who stood in the pulpits, in the Sunday sehoolsfi and all who had anything to do with edu-| rational institutions that they should be men and women of strong personality. The teacher must be one who has a knowledge of the truth. Mr. Welsh then spoke of the opportunities of the teacher. One waB that he moulded the plastic mind, took the undeveloped life and shaped and moulded it for tho future. Another -vas that he had the opportunity of presenting the truth in the time when he could make the greatest impression. Still another was that the teacher could stump her person ility indelibly upon the life of the child. A ploasinp- item in tho evening's programme was a male trio "There's no night thorn" and this was so much appreciated that in response to a strongly demanded recall, the three became four and the male quartette deligntod the crowd with another Bong. Mr. Williamson gave a stirring address in his well known style, and the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of "Why nol iv yes tcnight" by Mr. Stillman." The following morning an extrR session was held before the train left. Miss Spencer taught a beginners Jiafcs, her lesson being an Easter one. 'Ihe delegates became children once more and thoroughly entered into -.he spirit of the lesson. . After a discussion on traded lessons Lhe following resolutions were adopted: RESOLUTIONS Itesotvcd that inasmuch as the growth of tempe.ance sentiment ia favored and rapidly developed ;n the period of childhood by the adoption of direct as well as indirect instruction in temperance principles and social purity, we rteonvmend that this subject be given a still larger place in the,work of the Sunday school1 and for bringing directly io tbe aPtios parents the necessity of scientific instruction in social hygiene. We suggest that a temperance oommitt** in each Sunday school be appointed Vho shall have charge of this work and shall assist in distributing suoh literature on the subject as is a vail a We. Resolved that this .convention once more call attention to the growing importance of trained teachers and recommend that east, school establish a library for teachers consisting of at least five books, one on elementary psychology, one on religious pedagogy, one on Sunday sohool organization, one on "The teacher" and one on a study of the child and would suggest the following works: "Unfolding life" Mrs, Lamoreux; "The making of the teacher" Martin Brumbaugh; "The psychological principles of education," Home; "How to conduct a Sunday school" Marion Lawrence; "The art of [teaching", or such other works as may sufrtrest themselves to those concerned. Resolved that this convention urge, (1) the necessity of all who have the care and training of the young equip- ing themselves for this work by a thorough knowledge of the child nature such as may be secured oy a study of any standard training course, and (2) the neeessity of the churoh adopting and following out both in pulpit and school methods of instruction fitted to the building up oi complete Christian character under . the blessing and guidance ofi God. Another resolution to the effect.that as a district they set aB an ideal thi organization of a teachers training class in every sohool, that each school be graded according to international standard and that cradle rolls and home departments be established wherever possible, was also passed. Tho services of Miss Spencer, superintendent of th" elementary department of the provincial association, Rev. I. W. Williamson, general secretary, Mr. A. E. Stillman of Calgary, who led the singing and the press were also recognized in resolutions of thanks. In view of the importance of the . subjects discussed at the convention und the fact that the time given to same were too short it was decided that three nights and two full days be devoted to the Summerland contention, the convention to start oi the Monday evening. Other routine business bavin* b��sen disposed of the convention was brought to a close. While the delegates were waiting for the train at the depot they were photographed by a Bmall army of kodak- ers. Everything To Eat at Money - Saving Prices, at Campbell's Corner Grocery. LodIc carefully over the following list and phone us your wants. We can save you money on Groceries and still maintain our usual high standard of quality. // Pays to buy for Cash at Campbell's. Try Sunbeam Tea, its Good 50c lb. Peas, Corn and Beans Beat Cnnadi.ii Pure Food Canned Gooda 2 lina 25c Best Standard Granulated Sugar 18-lb.aack $1.20 Comb Honey Beat Okanagan, 35c value 25c Best Quality Potatoes 100-lb. eack $1.25 Best Navel Oranges Sweet and Juicy, per doz 25c Wagstaff's Marmalade 5-lb. paila, extra apecial 50c Libby's Queen Olives ��� 60c value 50c Large quart bottlea, $1 regular each 85c Sago, Tapioca, Rice, Pearl Barley, Split Peas 3-lb 25c Large Florida Grape Fruit i fax 25c Freshest Local Eggs Every Egg guaranteed good Perdoi 30c Currants, Turnips, Beets, Parsnips 10-lbi 25c Quaker brand Canned Pumpkin 2 tin. 25c Finest canned Tomatoes Big 3-lb. Una, 8 (or $1 Household Ammonia Large quart bottlea -20c Welsh's Grape Juice Beit of Spring tonic. Pint bottlea 40c Quart bottlea 75c White beans, best hand- picked Ashcrof t 3.1b. 2Jc Brown Beans 3-lb. 25 D. D. Campbell Phone Three Oh 1 Phone Three Oh! KELOWNA HECOBD THTJBSDAY, MABCH 19, 1M4. "FIT-RITE" Made- to - Me asure Clothing is the brand that will win die approval of your K>d because it bears the stamp of distinction over ordinary brands. New spring samples are new in JOIN THE New Toggery Club and you may win a $25 Suit for $3 or 21 other prizes 22 Chances out of 50 to get either a $25 Suit or other goods of same value nt prices varying from $3 up to $23. Payments- $3 first week and $2 a week for 11 weeks. Get full parti- culars at once. H. F. HICKS Pioneer Ca.li Store WILLITS' BLOCK KELOWNA Excavating and Well Driving SCEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED DRAINS by day or contract City Transfer EXPRESS AND DELIVERY All kinds of Light Hauling. Prompt attention given to all orders W. P. Meredith Prop Phone 65 or call at A. Cox'. Second-hand Store R. W. BUTLER BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Estimates furnished on all descriptions of woodwork Plans and Specifications prepared for town and country residences THREE HOUSES FOR SALE '��� OR RENT, all fitted with bath room., W.C., hot water, Ace. P.O. Box 185 J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. AU kinds of Repairs BERNARD AVENUE, KELOWNA. Dressmaking Mrs. G. A. Scott MOVING After November 29th, to PENDOZI STREET Opposite Sutherland Av, Gaddes-McTavish Limited New Six-Roomed House, close in $30 per month ANYONE CAN 1 THEIR CLOTHES WITH DY0LA1 I Tho Dye that colors ANY HINDI, 1 of Cloth Perfectly, with the ' ( SAME DYE. j % KoChsnosof Miitaket. Clean and Simple. \ 9 A sit your Drngstat or Dealer. Sand for Book!**, f Tbe]oho��on*R]cliiird*oitCo.Uintt*d.MootfaUj Enderby Growers Association Hold Annual Meeting Tlienecewahi'v ol paying more 'itteu- tiou to mined farming in the Okauu- gan valley wan clearly brought out at Miss HARTIN Kelowna's Leading Milliner ANNOUNCES HER 'Phone 217 Leckie Block Spring Opening ON Friday & Saturday March 20th and 21st Everybody Welcomed W. f. AITKEN BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plans and Estimates Finishing work a specialty Office : No. 6, Crowley Block, Kelowna P.O. Box 511 Mrs. M. E. Farrell FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER Elli. Street KELOWNA, B.C. Evening Gowns a Specialty Fall Suits and Coats And it now ready to take orders for niade-to-mea.ure garment, for the Crown Tailoring Co. P.O. Box 12 LENGLAND BUILDER k CONTRACTOR Plans, Specifications and Estims'rts Furnished SECOND HAND ��� STORE = A. E. COX Succeaaor to H. Horroclt. Water Street, near Opera Home P.O. Box 671 Phone 65 We Buy Everything U.ed in the Home Call and inapect our stock of STOVES, BEDS, TABLES, Sic. Singer Sewing Machines 1913 Model. Rotary Hook oh Easy Terms, $3 per month. Liberal Discount for Cash. Parts for all kinds of Machine* Supplied. the annual meoiinii oi the shareholders of the Enderby Growers' Association at linderby last Thursday evening by Mr. it. Uobortson, manager of the Okunagun United (.rowers, Ltd., who declared it lo be criminal eoonomies for the Ukanagan Points to be importing incuts irom Australia and butter from New Zealand. "We should ship our carloads ol heo'> <W, butter and pigs instead of importing thcau commodities/' declared Mr. ItobtirtBun, during a discussion of the marketing situation in general, and the hay market in particular, a�� it aiiects Enderby this year. Tho speaker pointed out that a solid basis of prosperity would never be attained by too great specialization, that no district should devote itself entirely to apples, or entirely to huy; or entirely to peaches, because tho prosperity of a specializing district would be threatened during any yea in i which the market in specialized products might go wrong. The meeting, which was called to or der at 8.30 o'olock ,in the evening -was held at the Knights of Pythias null, and was attondod by more than a score of the shareholders of the local association which, beginning ' last summer with a membership of only 26, now has 38 stockholders, (J. W. Little, thu president wus in the chair. ."The attendance is not large" said Mr. Little, after calling the meeting to order, "which 1 suppose is a sign of satisfaction among the shareholders, for surely every man with a kick would would have made it a point to be present." A motion was then passed, inviting J. E. Reekie of Kelowna, president of the Central, Mr. ilobertson, the manager, A. Fowler, a direotor of the Armstrong local and the newspaper men to be present ut tile meeting, in u short speech, iliunlang the meeting for their courtesy, Mr. Beeki pointed out that it was a distinct advantage for the cooperative movement in the valley for membere of the different locals to learn o. .lie problems facing all other locals, and would en' able the growers to eventually work out their difficulties. The president then submitted to tha shareholders the balance sheet for the year, which showed a net loss in operations of ��106.9����� "Ths whole dU- ficulty here" said he, "has ibeen that the hay crop haa aot moved out as expected. Had we foreseen tie present slack marketi ior hay ws oould avoided the small defioit now showing by making �� slightly larger charge on feed and Qour supplied' to our members. As a matter oi fact we have handled about $4,000 worth oi supplies with only a nominal profit. Had we made a larger charge we could have a surplus for; a dividend to distribute among Bupp'.y purchasers, but the money would 'nave come from their pockets, anr'l the only difference would have been a better booh showing." The fiuancial statement was adopted us reisd, after which a motion wa pnsBed increasing the number oi directors irom five to six.. Laat year Mr. Little, though president of the association and the Enderby representative ooi. the board of directors of the Can Ual, was not a director of the Enderby local association. By unanimous vote the secretary was instructed to oast a ballot for the ro olootion oi last year's board of directors, with the addition of Hr. Little sb the sixth member. Those re-elected were: S. Teeoe, William Anderson, H. G. Davis, K. E. T. Forester, B. J. Turner and C. W. Little. Mr. Little wis re-elected despite his insistent re- fuiial of tha off ice ior a second term. Mr. Walker urged the election of las ye tr'sv beard on ths ground that the lh iwing mad��i was good as could be reasonably expected, in view oi th 'a< t ths crop was actually in hand laat year before the organization had neen completed. Mr. Robertson, cnllM mhi-i to address the meeting, congratulated the association of having come through with so snoall a deficit, in view of the difi'iouities encountered during the first year of oj pration.' Mr. Robertson then urged up on the growers the production of qualit ,y rather than quantity, as on i oi t he oertain ways to success. "Som a people claim that the oo-op- err.tfve movement does away with the indivir' baUty oi men and districts," hs said, '���and in a measure that is true. B,,i it j, alio true that the man who (flows a No. 1 apple gets a No. 1 price,, mnd if any man oan grow any- thin g i vhich is ol such a fancy quality thai it can command an extra price, sha 11 gladly give that grower a P'Jpl by - himself, and individual returns o n his product. We do take *ate ot ��� the man who is capable of producing; | -oods of high quality." During a discussion oi ths present sitaatioi i of the hay market Mr. Bob erts on rh sued amphattenily the reports that ton e Alberta hay had been ship ped Into the- Okanagan and sold at valley points. Ha advised against a lowering oi the prioe of hay, stating that in his opinion price cutting would not inorease consumption or demand. "We have had some exceedingly difficult propositions to handle during the past season," said the speaker, "both in the local and in the Can tral, but 1 believe that the principles we are working on are sound, and, subject to modification to .meet changing conditions, will ultimately lead to unqualified success. "There should be no difficulty so great that we cannot solve it, ii we stand together. That is the point. Let us urge you to stick together through thick and thin, especially the thin. ("This year we must have crop estimates, and the directors oi the Central have decided, beginning June 1. to handle the crop oi no member who does not sign a contraot. In case of over production, however, we take care of our shippers by assuring them that they will all be paid their proportion of the sales made, whether or not their individual produce has been disposed of. Payments will be, made at the average market prioe for the grade delivered. "1 fail to see the basis for the objections to the contracts. Tho Central will' in every case give liberal consideration to the request of any member who, for any valid reason, wishes to be released, in whole.or in part, from his contract. For instance, if a hay grower wishes to be released from his contract in order to feed his hay to his own stook, tne Central will be delighted. On only one point do we insist, and that is that members must not try to sell part ai their stops in competition wit us in our own markets." Mr. Beekie then addressed the meeting, and spoke rominiscently of his experience years ago on the Manitoba prairies, when wheat was selling at 37 cents per bushel. "Thu grain growers lived through those times," he said, "and many of them are now comfortably rich. We, in the Okanagan, will live through our times of trial as well, and succeed largely." After all the criticism that has been heard this year .of the locale, the directors, the Central, the executive, and the manner, 1 find that once the growers are brought to understand our situation, our difficulties, and our results, there is a different spirit prevalent in the vakloy, and a reasonable spirit of .support from Salmon arm on the nortn to Pentioton on tht south. "Pooling, as 1 understand it, is simply a system whereby the different districts help to bear each other's burdens. A Mo. 1 apple, whether grown at Enderby or Pentioton, if put on ths market at a oertain time brings a No. 1 prioe. Mr. Beekie then cited the oase of a dealer from Alberta who had told him that in 1U13 for the first time the grade and pack of Okanagan fruit had equalled and even excelled that oi the iruit shipped by American competitors. Mr. Bobertson here rose to inform the members present that the directors had decided to adopt a system whereby vegetables and hay may be standardised. "Certain districts raise onions which bring a higher price than onions grown in other districts," said tha speaker, "and in future these onions will bs graded No. 1., and will bring to the growers the higher prioe at whioh they sell. Timothy hay oan also be similarly graded and handled, as can every other form of produce." Mr. Bobertson then outlined the system being worked out this year, whereby the Central is saving money for the growers hy the purohaes of seed supplies. Mr. A. Fowler, vioe president of th Armstrong local, pointed out that only by co-operation could ths growers help themselves aad help others. "Bo not oondemn the co-operative move- meat because oi mistakes of individu ah or directing boards," he urged. "Though last season in some easel growers who were not in the co-opera- tive associations may have been paid more for their produce than members received, the 'members oi the locals certainly ireoeived better prices than they would have obtained under the Old system, when each man was competing directly with all Us neighbors and with every other grower in the valley-' Mr. Robertson was asked as to the possibility oi the Central handling the sale of wood, oi whioh the ton nags is increasing rapidly. Mr. Robertson , expressed entire willingness to undertake the sale of wool as soon as it is being produced; in commercial quantities and oan be shipped in carload lots. After a vote of thanks to ths three visiting speakers the meeting adjourn- >! <\1 S:,..37*���������*-�� feW" >">>���.* RM n** Wi& mtom LS��I rHERE is big money in chicken raising if you want to go into it for profit. But there ia also a lot of money in it if you desire to raise them for your own table or to sell them to your neighbours. You can have a chicken dinner every day for ' next to nothing' if you will take our advice. We have much land suitable for chicken raising' from a back yard space to a large tract. Call and tee our lift and let ue also give you some Money-Making Pointeri E. W. WILKINSON & CO. Our representative is now in London. Eng. Send in your list and get in touch with English buyers Wheat, Oats, Bran, Short*, Flat Oats | Middlings, Barley Chop Crushed Shell, &c. PANTRY QUEEN FLOUR Sold under a "money back" guarantee. Agent (of WISCONSIN INCUBATORS f 30 Egg Incubator 130 Chick Brooder BOTH FOR $13.90 Sold under a guarantee to pleaeeyeu GOODS DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE IN THE CITY J. C. STOCKWELL KELOWNA, B.C. THE GREENHOUSES, Richter Street (Between Presbyterian and new Eaglish Churches) CUT FLOWERS ar���&��p~ POT PLANTS CARTER'S TESTED SEEDS Phone as PALMER & ROGERSON p.o.b��ii7 The shipments made by the Enderby Growers' Association during the year included 1400 boxes ol apples, 01} tons of potatoes, and 64 tons of hajt. -0- A Birmingham foatballer, whose stul had bam broken in a collision, .want on with His game and scored a try. Hi died two days afterward. Bankhead Orchard Co., Ltd. ICE ' Send your orders in early for ice to be delivered and packed in your ice-houae. Farmer* in the country may obtain ice ready cut on the pond. It will cost you ten times more to have ice delivered in the summer so if you have not already got an ice-houae consider if it would not be an economy to build one. FIRE WOOD Dry fire-wood for sale in six rick lots, $2.50 per lick. Cash only. . BACON AND HAM Next month we can supply home cured, home smoked bacon and ham* from grain fad pigs of our own growing. APPLES Yellow Newton and Spitxenberg cull, at (1,25 per box. GRINDING Oats, wheat and rye ground while you wait Get this dene and save 25 per cent, on your feed bill. WINTER FEED We still have room for a few head of horses. Bankhead Orchard Co., Ltd. PHONE 8 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1914. ^ D KELOWNA RECORD GOAL COAL Famous Taber Smokeless Lump and Pensylvania Hard In Nut, Slove and Egg sizes W HAUG 'Phone - 66 Government Lecturers at SI'KAK TO FABJlEKS ON DAIBY- |N(J AND POULTRY lu connection with tho special lecture course of the Department of Agri- ouHuro delivered at Rutland laat week under the auspices of the Farmers' Institute, Mr. Wm. Schulmerich gave a talk on "Hogs and Dairy Cattle" and pointed out the great advantage of combining stock ruling and dairying with fruitgrowing und other branche of farm work. lie said he had mado his 860 acre farm out of "the old cow," That was sixteen years ago and Ihe had built up hia herd of good milkers by bringing In a good Jersey Hull ���now he numbers SO head, afto selling over UO last year and getting SHU) a piece for calves���'besides making a good income all the time from butter a��d milk. In his district; in Oregon, thoy used to grow wheat, oats and mortgages, tht' lat t or far more numerous than children'; but since the dairying became the staple industry they grow creameries and prosperity. Some of his advice was���don't try to manufacture beef und milk in one animal, tost out the cows and scrap all Iho wasters. Practice community breeding so that buyers are attracted to the district for a certain variety, know in" they can get a carload within a limited area instead of having to traverse half the province. If you mako a mistake and get an inferior animal at the head of your herd it will take a generation to breed out the bad blood. Correct (coding, housing and breeding ran bo made to pay "*0 per cent., on cost of rations. To raiso good calves don't stint the food���feed whole milk the first two weeks, the vory gradually revert to skim milk. Never feed milk colder than \)'2 degrees nor more than four quarts a day. When six weeks old keep whole oats and sweet hay in front of them all the time. Have heifers freshen at two years and extend the first milking to ten months, and thus establish a good milking habit in the animal. Alfalfa and roots make succulent feed all tho year round. For every four pounds milk a cow gives she should have one pound of barley in addition to alfalfa and roots. Timothy hay is not satisfactory, ono pound of alfalfa has more feeding value thau three und a half of timothy. Marns should get aU the sunshine possible and good ventilation. Care must be taken that a standing cow cannot step on the others lying down���tho neglect of this precaution is a fruitful source of damaged udders and teats. Dairy cows must bo kept warm in the winter, and not allowed to drink ice cold water, otherwise food goes to make animal heat instead of producing milk. Don't feed all skim milk to hogs because .you have plenty���alone it- cause acute indigestion but makes an >xcol- lent ration fed three pounds of milk with one pound of grain. Good houses for brood sows well bedded with chaff not coarse straw. After farrowing let the sow have water but no food for 24 hours. One pound of grain por day for hogs on pasture makes first class pork for which there iB great demand everywhere at top price. BUTTER MAKING Mr. T. A. F. Wiuooko, government dairy instructor, gave a practical de- monstratiou of butter working, being prepared with aeveral pounds of freshly churned butter, just as it came from the churn, and going through the processes of washing, working, -'tc, before an interested audience, lie sup* plementid this practical demonstration with an instructive talk on the care of milk and cream. Milk and butter are among the most highly prized of human foods, not only on account of thoir high food value, but also because of the fine flavor taste and odor, they impart to other foods. Flavor, then, is of first importance, and in order to preserve it in its true and natural stato, clean and sanitary conditions must bo closely studied and strictly adhered to. In the production of clean milk and cream, special stress might be placed upon some ono particular step, yet if carelessness is allowed t< ulo at other steps, much of the most painstaking Care would count -for naught in tho final results. Had flavors may be caused by food consumed, such as, onions, cabbage, turnips, and spoiled feeds, or by milk absorbing odors ol stables, cellars, kitchens, etc., but by far the -cutest of bad flavors is the result of the "rowlh of bacteria, yeasts nnd molds. Milk in the cow'r udder in practically free from bacteria, bul millions of them, or their spores, aro introduced into the milk by dust falling from the stable air. by hair, small particles of skin, or manure fallinir into the m;l\ ��� a I from the flanks and udder of the cow. nnd by dirt from the hands and clothing of tho milkers. The greatest part of thin filthy matter dissolves In the milk,, rriving it not only undesirable i odors and taints, but also inoculating it with various kinds ol bncteria. Thew ' germs may have been gathered from stagnant water, muddy pools, or miry yards, while the majority of them may not be disease-producing or especially harmful should they be transmitted to ! the human system; yet to say the least, thoy are factors in bringing about decomposition of the milk. Filth and disease germs go hand in hand; the same carelessness that allows the ono iB likely to give access to the other. Hence it is of the very high'-st importance1 that the cow be kept as nearly clean ub possible. This can bo accomplished by brushing off all the loose dirt and dust from the flunks and udder. This will take but a moment, and will prevent large quantities of filth from getting into the milk, Tho amount of dirt that gets into the milk is one of the chief causes of its rapid spoiling, and the contamination from dissolved filth can never be entirely eliminated. Milk is an ideal food for the growth and development of bacteria or their spores, and at a favorable temperature (70 to 100 degrees Fahr.) they may increase in number several million times in 24 hours. At temperatures below 50 degrees Fahr., their growth is vory slow; hence the beet and only practical way Lo avoid dam- ag.ag the milk ia to .keep them out of it by keeping everything jtn;��ly clean, and by keeping it so cool that the few organisms that do get inly il cannot grow und multiply t ipuily. AlilK and cream should be stored in u clean, light, airy place which . Iso prevents contamination by bad 'dors. Iho condition of the barn and yard where the cows are kopt and the .miking done, uMoris a very decided influence ou the quality of the milk and cream produced. The walls and ceiling of the stable should be as free from dust, dirt and cobwebs as possible. A tight, reasonable smooth floor with a gutter suitable located for catching excreta as they fall from tbo cows, should be provided, and cleaned at least twice daily during the season when the cows ftre kept in the stabhs. The stable should be provided with plenty of windows, which enable the dirt to be seen and thus increase tho chances for its removal. They cost very little more than blank walls, and tho sunlight aud pure air thoy admit cost nothing und are the best purifying agents known. Tho cow a should be kept reasonably well bedded, and clean A. cow* that is worth Keeping at all, will fully repay in increased production un\ reasonable amount of care of this kiud taken to insure her comfort. Milking should never be done just aitor handling hay or bedding, or when the stable is full of dust or bad odors from any cause, for dust is one of the most common souroea of ihe bacteria found in milk, and bad odors may readily be absorbed by milk. Milking should be done only with clean, dry hands, or by machine. .Milking with wot hands is filthy. The��loth- ing of the milker should be of vash- able material, and kept oltoan. The milk should be removed from, the stable to a clean, airy place, si&ck as a dairy house, which is free from dust, flies and bad odors, as soon as possible .after it is drawn. The dairy house ahould be just largo enough for actual needs; a floor, wall and ceiling which oan be easily, quickly and thoroughly cleaned; a good drain to carry off waste water, a suitable method for heating tha houss in extremely cold weather; plenty oi light and ventilation; convenient arrangements for washing, scalding and drying dairy utensils; audi �� good v.a- ter supply for coaling the milk or cream. This building should be coir vonient to, but entirely Buparate frcm tho barn where the mill.ing is done. In case a special dairy house cannot be provided, the milk, or tineara should be handled and stored in a clean, light and well ventilated plane, free from strong odors of any k ind. A rellar is usually a very poor plan* for this purpose, especially if also used for storing vegetables. If the product sold, ia cream, tie milk should be separated ,at once, while still warm, and tibo crean* therefrom should be immediately cooled to aa low a temperature a* possible. It would seem that it is not necasaary to take this precaution ia producing cream for butternmbing, since it should be aour for churning, but when it 'ia kopt for two days to a week before It is delivered to the creamery, it is very important to check all fermen tation, good or bad, so as to allow t he but- tormaker to have full control <��f the souring process. Un, oan than take a more uniform grade of butter, . is well as a much better flavored produi It. Warm milk or ore am should never be mixed with that whioh if c( tld or older, since this hf rings about conditions favorable to the growth of all kinds of bacteria, which produce bad- flavors. Thia ca��. be avoided easily by providing two small cans, in ntidi- tion to the larger one, for storage. One of these sh.oidld receive the wai'in cream direotlv from the separator an d be immersed fa tlio cooling- water nn - til the next milking, when the othei ' small caws of cream is put into ltd place and the cream in the first small "Character" Toilet Articles Character is always illustrated in toilet care. Besides, there is ihe demand (or pretty toilets due to social, hygienic and beauty inclinations. We sell all the favored, popular, demanded Toilet Requisites, and all of the quality that never (ails. Toilet Soipi Face Powders Dental Goods Manicure Needi Perfumes Cold Creams Talcums Chamois P. B. Wits & Co. Kelo B.C. DRUGGISTS and STATIONERS PHONE 19 Firewood $2.25 c. o. d. Per Rick, by the Load Whitehead & Co. Office: Leon Ave. Phone 307 Wrist Watches For Mem and Women The owner of one of these convenient little watches will not find it necessary to fumble through a hand bag or open a coat when out for a apin in the car. W.M. Parker I Cc. THE QUALITY JEWELERS Crowley Block Kclowna, B.C. Telephone 270 Afternoon Teas Served with dainty cakes, Crumpets & Cream Puffs. 15c. Ice Cream For Public or Private Functions MADE TO YOUR ORDER Orders must be received not later then one day previous to day of delivery For the Beit go to Alsgard's High Class Confectionery ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE THE LaFEVEE ESTATE For Sals by Tender In order to wind up the estate thia .aluable property will be sold, aad tenders are invited for the purchase of same, up to March 20th, 1914. Estate consists of 143 acres, mostly under cultivation, with its own irrigation system, for further particulars apply to Box 187, Kelowna. 12tf Clifton Boarding House GLENN AVENUE Open December lit, 1913 FIRST CLASS BOARD WELL FURNISHED ROOMS BATES MODERATE on Application Bos ���������> Kelowna, B. C. ICorirmutd on Pan O.r u Dr. MATHISON Dentist KELOWNA : B.C. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MIXING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of ths Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alber ta, the Yukon Territory, tbe Northwest Territories, and in a portiou "I ths Province of British Columbia, limy bs lsassd for a term of twenty-oil.- years at an annual rental of $1 nn acre. Not more than 2,500 A'-r.-n will be leased to oas applicant. Application for ths lease must I* made by ths applicant in person I" the Agent or Sub-Agent ol Ihe distrii in which the rights applied for sen situated. In surveyed territory the land mu-t bs described by sections, or legal sub divisions of sections, and in unsurvc ed territory the tract applied f"i shall bs staked out by the applieain himself. Each application must bo accompanied by a fee of tS whioh will I ������ refunded it the rights applied f ��� are aot available, but aot o'.Iimwii"' A royalty shall bs paid on the mi - chantable output of ths mine at th. rate of five oents per ton. The person operating the mine shi'' furnish the agent with sworn return- accounting for the full quantity oi merchantable eoal mined and pay Uin royalty thereon. If the coal minim: rights are. not being operated, such returns should bs furnished at least once a year. Tbe lease will include the coal mining rights only, bat the leasee may be permitted to purchase whalevor available surface rights may lie considered necessary 'Ior the working ol the mine at the rate of 110 an acre. For full information application should be made to the secretary nt the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion lands. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.��� Unauthorised publication ot this advertisement will not bo PS'' ���M ���MB mmm*^*mwm KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1914. GOVERNMENT LECTURERS AT RUTLAND (Continued Irom Page Five) can poured .Into tbo main supply in ilijB storage can un��i thoroughly mixed by eliiciiTit stirring; Tlio cream oan should not be bightlj covered* lor molds and putrefactive bacteria, whloh always produce very bad flavats in dm cream, find an ideal condition tor thoir development in tha durk. moist, close*} confined space thus provided. !i necessary Lo cover ilie cream can, this should bo dono with a loose-fitting covor. A clean piece of 'vhlte muslin, or a piece oi wire gauze, would bo suitable for this purpose. While tho oroam is conling the lid should always bu removed from tho can, thus giving tho animal adore a chance lo ��� scape. li producing milk for ilireot con* umption, tho sooner it is tooled uf- lor milking, the betters Any of the i L's oi tne corrugated oopper or i a stylo that pro*, ido for the cold ut or coming iu al tho but loin nnd overflowing at il>��' top, with the milk it tiling over tbe outsida in a thin bout, a'f eery good, but their olKcien- ts derJondont upon tho temperature nd, amounf of wator and tho' rato ilie flow of milk. When milk Is ���oolod over a large surface exposed to io influence ol water i>f a low torn- nitui.', ii .,; almost Instantaneously adored unfit for gorni growth, and ^ mainly ��� .������ ��ir�� I ��� ' e.ung iftHty. \ it . rood results may be ob- incil b} setting the milk cans dirt.}' into tubs or sink* of oold or inning water, if tho milk is froquoril- i stirred' until tho desired tempera- ire is roaohed. I'roper facilltios for handling milk :' cfcnm tn Iho best advantage are ol always at the command of tho da- y farmi r, but thoro is no point in lu lifo nf milk or cream whore a roa- (inablij amount of mntiiro oxporionvo snd judgotiienl will nol easily pay f<r thumsolvoSi Milk and cream an1 no ndily perishable, that only trained thoiw should, lie trusted to thoir care, Al! mi lit pails and other dairy ��� u Is .i ind :-i handling tho milk and i mi should be of such eonatrurlion mfl material thai they can i-ndly be ��� I 'In ri. Man are lo In* found in e .villi open or rough scums or linis, so ihui t'l ��� milk can novor bu iplutoly rem-, ed from them hy any ordinary method nf washing, and it remains there to sour and decay, in oculating each milking with millions uf the most undesirable bacteria. The use of sound utensils, free from rust, and in a cleanly condition, is essential to good milk. Dented or battered pails, cans, etc., and seams that are not properly flushed with solder, can- nut bo readily cleaned by any ordinary cure in wa-ihimr. Such uneven sur- facea Invito contamination that is readily imparted to tho milk, though the latter is BuBjocted to it only momentarily. New pails and cans may cause an immediate improvement in Iho product. An essential requirement In any utensil for handling milk is aim plieity, to which should be added durability. Nothing will contribute so much to tho cause (if belter milk and cream as will the sanitary milk pnilif properly used and cared for. The critical period in the life ol milk is during the timo of milking. Very few who have not made oaroful toftts realize to v.hut nxtont the wide open pail Invites dirt, us compared with qno wholly or partly covered, These as sdul very materially In excluding dirt and dust; and when WO fully iviilur that dust particles nre the carriers of Infection, the advantage of encludlng I hem are obvious, The milking pails should novor bo used for aoy other purpose \ vory frequent complaint made by creuineryuien is that many farmers do not givo mnper attention to washing and caring for tlioir dairy utensils, more particularly crenm separators. l.ikr any other piece of apparatus for handling milk, iho separator must bs kepi norupuotlfily 'Mean. The disastrous olTeots a', using, a foul separator bowl can be imagined only when recalling that all cream passing through it becomes seeded with the bacteria it contain*. Such cream may be don." Terous to health, and it i- certainly not fit for butter making. The epul- sivollRSS of such a practice should be enough to condemn it to all intolllgeut dairymen, Washing dnirv utensile Is a very Important operation, though it Involves bul a few simple considerations. Thev should be rinsed first of all with Cold in' lulte-warm water, to remove all panicles of milk. This stop should never bo omitted, for hoi water tends to cook fast lo the I In, forming a layer over Mm surface whloh is very dilTirull to remove Th v should then be thoroughly scrubbed with u brush warm water to which a small <*|UAn* tit} of good washing powder has been added Thev should finally be rinsed in boiling water and when possible placed in good sunlight and pure air. The producer should have some interest in ihe delivery of his product, especially if he hus given it good cure and is supplying a creamery or city milk plant where quality iB recognized. It is desirable that the timo from the cow to the churn or consumer be as short, und conditions as favorable, as possible. It the cream is delivered curly in the morning and the cans properly protected by coveting with a wot sack and a dry cloth or blanket over aU while on the road, the farmer will be enabled to deli\er his milk or oroam at a much lower temperature ih,in Mould otherwise be possible, Al.l-'AU'W TN 0K0HARDS Mr. ttiamlu was followed by Mr. i'. S. Darlington, I).00, chief horticulturist a( Wciiulrhee, Uarihiugtnn, who was specially engaged by the Dopnrtniout of Agrioulture to lecture on thu important subject of "Alfalfa in Mature Orchards." Although I he mailer wus fairly well covered iu ihe article from the pot, of Mr. U. M. WinsloW, whi.h appeared in a recent Issue of the ''Uncord", Mr. Darlington, had evidently made a close sUidy oi the various methods of earing for Ihe soil of or chards, and was able to give many interesting fuels and figures from his wide experience, showing that thuru was a growing feeling amongst or chardists throughout the older fruit districts that better results could be obtained with alfalfa grown between trees than by any other method. He, Btrongly condemned the practice of clean cultivation, whieh had boon shown without a doubt tn result after a few years In greatly impoverishing j the soil by the destruction of all humus, without Hhiuji its capacity far support In" plant life was very small. He had seen orchards, the soil of which had been reduced by this method to the consistency of limo, of so line nml dry a nature that the slightest rainfall would turn it into mud, which baked and cracked when dry. Various crops had been tried lo ob-1 vinlo this condition, some of which had answered fairly well. (!ood results for instance hud been obtained witb n system of plowing in crops of rye, t'lovou has aUo been recommend* cd, but was nol bo satisfactory, tor several reasons. ('lover lioeded a great deal of moisture, and being a comparatively shallow rooted plant | extracted this moisture from tho top few inches of soil in competition with ' tho hair roots or feeders of the trees ' themselves, which thus suffered in con- sequence, Alfalfa was a deep feeder, its roots having been known to peno- trote to almost unbelievable depths, thuB bringing up moisture and plant ' food which wosld otherwise remain! unavailable and out (-f reach of ordinary plants. It also further enriched j the sol! by extracting huge quantities! of nitrogen from the atmosphere. The ' feeding value of alfalfa was now generally recognized aS very high in comparison W|th other kinds of hay and was a valuable food for the dairy farm. SUCC1SSS IN POULTRY IN( U- BATION In tho evening Mr. .1, Fonythe Smith lectured again on "Markets of 11)13" followed by Mr. II. K. Uptop, who gave u talk on "Incubation. ' a1 timely and iniparlant phase of poultry work, emphasising first the importance of care in the selection of brecJing stock and also of the eggH lo be tsjtl for hutching, ilggs that were elongated, spherical, indodted or misshapen in any way, or wore double-yolUod should never be used for hatching, ('are should also bo taken when saving oggs for hatching, never to allow 1 them to become chilled or overheated. I Kilher of those conditions would OdUSe j cripples, if the eggs did hatch properly, or would prevent the yolk from from being absorbed by the chiek into its body. If the eggs were shipped in from a distance, thoy should be allowed to stand for 24 hours before being placed in an incubator or under a hen. If one had to keep eggs for any length nf time before incubation thee should be turned daily, and kopt in a room at a moderate lompernture, say between 50 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Unless a person intended wintering a I least IfiO female birds he did not advise bothering with an incubator. It was often asserted that people could not get broody hens just at the proper time of the year, The proper time for hatching oggs, in this part of the province wns from the 15th of April lo the 15th of May. Stock hatched out at this time and reared us thev ���diould be reared would start laying about the first week in November, and | no one should have I rouble in gotling broody hens when needed. The care nf ihe hen to be sot wan (Continued on Ptv* 7.1 Make Us Prove It We dare not exaggerate to you. We are dependent uron your patronage. To get it we must have your trust and confi* dence. We make the following statements with a full under-* standing of what they mean to us. You are safe when you believe in these statements. of bowel ills and in a short,time usually mako unnecessary tho,continued use of physics uud purgatives, thus tending to atop uuch unhealthy habits us may havo been formed. Make us Prove This Wo do not ask you to take our word for this. Wo want you to mako us prove it, uud ut no cost to you. Iluy a box of Rexall Orderlies at our store. Use them once, or uw up the wholo box. Then, if you ore not thoroughly satisfied, just come buck empty bunded ana toll ut. Without obligating you or questioning you wo will return the uonoy you paid m for them. Doesn't that indicate that He-tall Orderlies are at lea; L worthy of trial! Doesn't it prove our faith in them? Doesn't it merit your confidence? Could any offer bo more fair to you? Wo particularly recommend Rexall Orderlies for children, delicate and aged persons. Rexall Orderlies come in convenient vest-pocket size tin boxes. 12 tublets, 10c; 30 tablets, 26c; 80 tablets, 60c. CAUTION: Plea&o bear in mind that Rexall Orderlies ore not Hold by all drug* gilt*. You cm buy Rexall Orderlies only at the Rexall Stores. Vou oan buy livs-all OiUo#lv�� in ihia community only at our state* C>r..er Pen doz i St. and Bernard Ave For the Bowels If you only knew aa much ar, we and those who have used them know about Rexall Orderlies, you would be as enthusiastic ubout iccommend- ing them .is wo are. They taste just like candy. They act so easily and bo pleasantly that the taking of thoro is a pleasure. Even children lileo Rexall Orderlies; and you know that if a medicine appeals to a child, it will appeal to grown-ups. <fte*al&fatcle*iW help chose gloom, dispel blues and make you fool happy by their splon- did ionic, cleansing nnd strengthening affect upon tho bowels,��� Thoy not to free the system ��� uud k��Cp it free ���from the distress and ill fcolirif, that naturally results from Irregular und inaotivc bowels. Rexall Orderliea do this quietly, without griping or causing nausea, purging or Rxcessive looseness, Thoy oct to overcome and remove the cuiwo P. B. WILLI rs & CO. Vie ffe��a��& Store Tlirr������ \~ ft Rosnll Store in nunrlv evory town nnd rlty la tho United States, Canada and Great Britain. Thoro iu ft cliilon.ut Ut-mill Itou.cly lor nearly every ordinary human intact) Gseemlly designed for tho pi.rtiuuinr i'l for whloh it, ti roconunondod The Rexall Stores are America's Greatest Drug Stores THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.I... President ALEXANDER LAIRD JOHN A1RI) General Manager Assistant General Manager CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,000 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. M KEI.0WNA MUNCH H. G. PANGMAN, Hgr ~*;:^sasr%gs i ���i mesa %��� Springtime Brings its list of Dust-Grabbing Requirements /^==8Pr-^> O-fprlaf Mnn J,,st uhatyou have C0$$8\ v,eudr mop. been wantingi ,t-8 /:J^^i^^!'. the "Easier-Quicker-Beller" way. Gathers all the dust from everywhere- and holds it. ' v^lffll Wakes it easy lo clean tho^c had-to-get-at y " :}-xk J places. O-Cedar cuts Housework in. Half! Use A!: Dsorene for cleaning Wall Paper. Makes it look like new. h'/isy to use. Floor Brushes and Brooms, Dusters and Polishers. J isk-ion'i real English Floor Wax; Linoles for Floors and Wood- 1 he best Furniture Polishes. work. A splendid wax. ! than al landsome A Good Carpet Sweeper varnished box with four wheels and a brush. The Bissell is a known and tried machine, honestly made and guaranteed to satisfy. Ge! one. D A P P f\ Touch up paints and stains D. ft.r.K,.U. wjth B.A.P.C.O. products, put up in all the artistic colours and in dainty tins for household use. See our Line of Fishing Tacklo Garden Tools are Ready For Yok i We have a very complete stock at right prices House Building and House Cleaning Demand New Furniture Always Let Us Furnish the Home to be��� If you are ready, we are. A store full of fine Furniture, and more arriving daily. A big line to choose from in Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums Spring cleaning may help you to.decide on some new piece of Furniture, possibly for the Dining Room. You will do well to look over our stock of Buffets, all finishes, Extension Tables, and Chairs. Now is the time to put on those Bamboo Porch and Verandah Blinds. Stock in widths' 6-ft,8-ft., Il0.ft���l2-ft O /��_ l^jji/sfa A shipment just received. Good values. Have New Tires put on that \lO*V&riS Go-Cart. We have just recently put in a machine to rtrtire Go-Cart and Carriage wheels. Done while you. wait. Hardware Dalgleish & Harding Furniture i 1 mmtmm mmm mmm THTJUSDAT, MAMCP 18, 1914. mmmmmmfi I ! I'lJUJH KBWWNA RECORD COUPON "Nfi.-" Please send rna your Book. Are YOU Getting a Profit From Evory Square Inch of Floor Space? TPHIS Book will t.11 you ���r how you ou double raw available floor space without adding to your present building. It will shew yon how to make every square inch of floor space ������y a profit. It contain, a wsalth of valuable informa tion fat the retailer, wholesale msrchsnt sael manufacturer. It may prove worth hundreds of dollars lo YOU. It is brimful of suggestion. for tha wideawake business asan who desires to increase his efficiency. We'll gladly sead it free upon request. 0TI8-FCN80M CLEVATOR COMPANY 00 BAY ST., TORONTO LIMITSO If Its Made of Leather WE CAN REPAIR IT See our stock of Nsw and Second.Hand Harness. Special Sanitary Sweat Psds snd Back Pads. They can be washed. THOMLINSON WATER STREET Hemes. Maker Store adjoining the 25c store KELOWNA R. MATHIE Ladies' and Gent's Tailor Agents for Semi-Ready Limited New Season's Goods Are Now In Cleaning and Pressing Promptly Attended to Pendozi Street Opposite Kelowna Furniture Co. KELOWNA WE HAVE'ON HAND A SPLENDID STOCK OF Brick, Hollow Brick, Building Blocks, Agricultural Drain Tile IN VARIOUS SIZES SAND FOR SALE THE CLEMENT - RIGGS, Limited PHONE . 104 First-class Fruit Lands For Sale on the Hepburn Flats A large acreage will be planted this spring with standard varieties Lots from Five Acres and Up. Easy Terms: One-Fifth Cash, oalance to suit purchaser Absolutely pure water. Domestic supply piped to every lot The Belgo-Canadian Fruitlands, LIMITED GOVERNMENT LECTURERS r AT RUTLAND (Continued.from Page Six)' touched upon. A good quiet butt should foe selected {or the purpose, and placed upon three or four chin, eggs for a couple of days before giving her Ifood eggs. First of all, however the hen should be thoroughly dusted with the best lice powder obtainable to keep away insect pests. If she sot well upon the china eggs for two or three days, they should be removed, snd good ones substituted, choosing night for this operation, when it was dark, as the hen would then be quieter, and more likely to stay on the nest. . In preparing tho nest a good plan was to toko a sod and turn it upside down, or oven a few ghovelsful of good ���oil. placed in a box-like arrangement about 18 inches square and ten inches deep. The soil should be covered with u layer of straw. It, was advisable to dust tho hen again with sulphur on the tenth or eighteenth day of incubation. In feeding whole corn with plenty of green food should be given while clean water, grit and oyster shell should always be accessible. It was not necessary to put a sitting hen in the dark, as a little daylight would not cause her to leave the nest. Turning to the question of incubators Mr. Upton strongly advised the purchasing only of a standard machine as several of the cheaper makes would last only a year or two and did not give satisfaction unless they had constant attention all through the hatch. In operating an incubator ono of the chief cores was tbe lamp. The lamp should be filled once every day. When filling it the operator should trim the wick by taking a piece of rag and drawing it crosswise to remove the charred part. The small wire gauss should also be daily taken out ton- move dust and dirt. Where fins occurred from incubators or brooders it was usually due to neglect to keep this gauze free from dirt. It was an established fact that moisture was needed in all incubators, unless placed in a cellar where the walls were very dump or the floor of a loamy nature, and held a great (leal of moisture. Some machines had sand tray for giving moisture to the eggs, and with machines which did not have such a sand tray the opera tor would secure better results if he applied moisture to the egge by sprinkling water at the temperature of 100 degrees over them once a day when turning them. This should be done from the third or fourth day of incubation up to the eighteenth day The best indication of plenty ol mois ture was when the glass door oi tbe incubator had beads of water on it. The eggs should not be turned until the third' night, and when turning them, the operator should move twolve or thirteen from the tray, aod roll the others 'gradually about with the hands which must be free from dust or oosl- oil, possibly acquired in attending to the lamp. The temperature on tbe hanging thermometer, whioh was the easiest and bost . thermameter to use, should register 103 degrees for the first week. The first seven days of incubation was the essential period for even growth, and the temperature should not bo allowed to vary one way or the other. From the seventh to the fifteenth day, the temperature should be gradually raised to 104 degrees, and from the fourteenth to tho eighteenth to 1044;, never to exceed 108 on date of hatching. The operator would soon get to know.his machine and would find he could regulate the temperature easily by the flame ol the lamp. The regulator itself should never be tampered with after the eggs had been placed in the machine. Hr. Upton's remarks were hill of valuable hints on the running of incubators and on the subsequent management of the hicks. In closing ihe lecturer paid n tribute to tbe greatly increased interest in poultry keeping which he observed iu the Kelowna district. Tha quality al the birds kept and the quality of ihe "Kg" had shown remarkable improvement during the last year or two. GROWING EABI.Y TOMATOES Mr. J. L. Hilborn was ths next speaker, having for his eubjeot "Tho Growing ol Karlv Tomatoes," on which he oould epsak with authority, having been engaged in the business for some fifteen or twenty years. Mr. Hilborn is sow a resident of the Okanagan, and on his ranch at Summerland is putting Into practice the advice he gave to the Rutland growers. He hss demonstrated to Us own satisfaction there that the Okanagan ean grow bigger crops of tomatoes than Ue old home In Ontario. The fruit moreover is ol better quality, firmer, and stands up better in shipment, snd In taste is not so add nor seedy. lite problem was how to grow the tomatoes early enough to get the ad- ventage ol the Ugh prises, and also to get the main crop ripe before the early frosts of the fall put a stop to the pickings The most Important thing, said Mr. HfnVn-n wat to start with good phuts. They should be el TIME IS MONEY Manager Duncan will present at the Opera House on Tuesday a drama with a new idea. It happens in "Time is Money", the Imp* drama produced by Herbert Brennon in Germany. The great German Zeppelin Airship I,II was secured lor ��� part in this picture, and strange to say, four days after the picture was taken the airship was totally destroyed. Assisting Mr. Brennon in the pictures are two old favorites Leah Baird and Wm. Shay, and the story of the play is made interesting by the trio who have few equals in the moving picture field. Many celebrated scenes in and around Berlin, of tho beautiful German lakes and Kleine-Machow and Wansee are shown in the production. A good story played by some of the world's best moving picture actors, amidst beautiful natural scenery and combined with expert photography makes this a most interesting picture and one well worth seeing. TO MARK LIQUOR AS "POISON" A remarkable bill has b��n prepared by the Anti-Saloon League oi New York, requiring a skull and crossbones poison label to be placed on beer end whiskey bottles and other alcoholic beverages. The bill was introduced in the Now York, legislature January 37, Ma. Mr. William H. Anderson, superio- tendent oi tho Anti-Saloon League of New York, suys of this bill: "It is neither a joke nor a freak. Ihe skull and orosebones part of it was suggested to me over six months ago by the man who directs the policy of one of the greatest newspapers in America. This bill is the application of the spirit of the "Cure Food and Drugs. Act" to the liquor traffic" Mr. Robert Darling, whose death has occurred at South Shields, was formerly principal of the Longltone Lighthouse, and was a nephew of the Northumbrian heroine, Grace Darling. His father was an underkeeper of the Light stone Lighthouse, and Mr. Robert Darling was brought up on the island. -Or- A resolution passed at provincial convention of the British Columbia Federation of Labor in'New Westminster to the effeot that no member of the militia could belong to any of the federation was approved at a meeting of tbe Vanoouver trades and labor council by a vote oi 31 to J*. large sise when planted. It waa no use expecting early results if small plants were put out into the field. To get the best results the grower nuuld be provided with a greenhouse of sul- fioisat sise to grow all tha plants he 1. Tha seed ahould bs sownlste ia February in "Bats", 1 foot by i fast. Sufficient oi these flats should be on hand to allow-for transplanting at least three times. The house should be kept at a temperature ol 60 to 70 degrees, and 10 to It degrees higher in the sun, and ventilated a little every day- The seedlings should be transplanted just as soon aa they begin to crowd, at the last transplant ing nutting only six to eight plants in a box. They should be removed irom the greenhouse alter ths last transplanting and gradually hardened off In cold frames, ventilating freely the last week. When planted out, which should* be as soon as possible alter the laat frost, the plants will be quite large and well advanced, frequently oovered with bloom and even small tomatoes. In planting-aU the soil from the boxes ahould be carefully retained around the roots. A distance ol three aad a half to lour feet should bs left between the plants. During growth the soil must be kept well atlrred, a frequent shallow cultivation tending to keep the pleats warm. Thia method ol growing tomatoes meant of oourse, much more trouble but ripe iruit oould bo obtained from three to four weeks earlier than by methods in votroe now in this district and the retama were of course considerably Inner. A junmi','171 '" .1 ii " "i" ' [1 ' ,11.1 - . Phono 87 P��..Bonl9�� J. A. MORRISON & CO. [Successors to the Morrison-Thompson Ce��] \ Plumbing, Steam aad Hot Water Heatiag, Ventilating Systems, Pumps, Etc. Pipe Fittings of all kinds. Office end Shop s Mmn. 1 a n r. Coates, Edwards 6c Goweh Garage KELOWNA, B.C. High-Class White Rocks A lew eettinge from specially selected pen, heeded by Best Male in American Class at Kelowes Show, mated with six splendid pullets, including FIRST PRIZE breeding pen. First snd Second Pullet. . $5.00 per 15 ; Utility, $2.00 per 15 Apply Woodhatch Poultiy Farm ��� Rural Route No. I, Kelowna CONCRETE PIPE Now is the time of year to forestall the troubles f,om leaky flumes, washed out ditches and other old-fashioned irrigation methods, and to decide what to do about them. CONCRETE PIPE IS THE ONE PERMANENT CURE snd ws will be only too glad to help you to whet is required. We meke pine in all iltee end for all pressures, at very moderate prices, and we will determine the site you need snd quote on it laid in place if you wish B. P. LITTLE CONSTRUCTION CO. Contracting Engineer! Hewfltton & Mantle Block 2 PHONE 36 MILK! MILK!! MILK!!! THE A. L L. DAIRY A. LANCE - Proprietor CREAM, BUTTER, EGGS, &c. Special Cows for Infants Two Deliveriel Daily TERMS CASH Telephone KELOWNA. B.C ITOTSAU The Natural Way to Health EXPERIENCE proves that Health by Coaxing is better then Health by Aram/. A Mild Remedy is always superior to a Hsssrdou. Force. Eno'i "Fruit Salt" prevents and relieves by Natural Mount all functional derangement, of the Liver, Temporary Con. geation arising from the use of alcoholic beverages. Errors in Diet, Biliousness, Sick Headache, etc. It acts according to the quantify taken, either as a relieving agent or aa a cooling and refreshing beverage, and gently stimulates without say weakening after-effects. Prmarmiontyby 11 IHO, bi,' 'Frett Sett" Wests, Uaasa, IssM 1sUl����lliK��iii��vinl��i��MMH)dtw.otrmJi anMlarCudu IbnUF.IMrifc* U.LM*N.hbriK.TMe��l�� Grocery Specials | 3 lbs. pure Lard 50c 3 tins Sardines for 20c 20 lbs. Sugar $1.30 Fresh Eggs, per doz 35c Waldron's Grocery Store Ellis Street Kelowna 16-IOp Eggs for Hatching From four pens RHODE ISLAND REDS. Up to May 13 $2 for 15, after that date half price. Also few .itting. of INDIAN RUNNER DUCK EGGS the kind that best out the bene in laying. ��fAT> ENGRAVING- ETCHINGS AND HALFTONES ARE NOW BEING MADE IN WESTERN CANADA BY THE MOST SATISFACTORY PRO- CESS KNOWN TO THE WORLD THE "ACID BLAST" PROCESS MAKES YOUR ILLUSTRATIONS LITERALLY TALK' manufactured in utsrt.N Canada By THt CLU AMD DlBBHlHcC0!' SBBrlTS THE KBLOWNA RECORD J. C Stockwell, Koltwn BARRED ROCK EGGS Settings far Sale from let Prise Laying . $1.50 tor 13 D. MACFARLANE. Glenn Ave. 1141a ���-_ ���mm 1 1 KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY. MARCH 19, 1914. Kelowna Land & Orchard Co. LIMITED Nursery Stock for Spring Planting (One year budded on imported French seedlings, three-year roots) APPLES Northern Spy Winesap Newtown Pippin Mcintosh Delicijus Spitzenberg Wealthy Jonathan King David Grimes Golden And other varieties CRAB APPLES PEARS Flemish Beauty Bartlett Du Cornice PLUMS Bradshaw Italian Prunes CHERRIES Olivette English Morello Our S'oclc has Won lis O.vn Reputation Price List on Application OFFICES : Belgo-Canadian Building. 'Phone 5 P.O. Box 274 We have a Large Stock of the Leading Lines of Pruning Tools and Spray Pumps INCLUDING Reiser Pruning Shears Bishop ��� Saws Spray Pumps and Nozzles TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES Morrison-Thompson Hardware Co., Ltd. The stork visited the home of Mr. *and Mrs. T. Treadgold on Sunday last and left a tine baby���'boy. �� * �� * Miss Rernice Baker of Pentioton is a visitor in tho city thiB wedk, the guest of Miss Anna Knight. * * �� * Mrs. MeCumber and child went up Tuesday morning to Salmon Arm otter ii few days V.8H at the Lakeview hotel. �� # # �� Mrs. (has. W. Faulkner will receive oallers on Saturday afternoon Match ���21st and afterwards on the first Wednesday of eaoh month. * * * * The feed store, office and warehouse of tho Kelowna firowers Exchange will 1)0 closed Thursday afternoons until the beginning of the next shipping season. * * * �� Mr. Arthur Neild, ,of tin* Kwly Sales Co., Calgary was a passenger on Monday morning's boat. Mr. Neild conducted the recent sale at Dalgleish & Harding's. * # # # Mr. GL Woods, who has for ihe p.ist few months been in charge of the local roller rink has severed his connection with thut Institution und left for Kamloops Tuesday morning. Mr. J, T. Bali-man and his family, who have been living in the district for the past year returned on Monday to Wolseley, Sask., whero thev will reside in future. * * * * Tho band will play at the roller link on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights of each week until April 2nd, when the rink will be closed for ihe summer. Mrs. \lex M. Dalgleish ami Miss McLean will receive callers on Saturday afternoon March '21st, instead of the usual -Itli Friday* and not again this season. Miss Donaldn McLean, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dalgleish for the past three morvths expects to hmvo for her home in Ontario in the near future. Miss Man- Bigger, Miss Anna Knight nnd Mrs. Knight went south on Saturday afternoon to Naramata and also visited Pentioton and Oroville, Wash, before returning to the city on Tuesday morning. / Messrs. Wm. Young and 0; T. D. Nor rlnglon of the Water Rights Branch of the provincial government returned to Victoria on Monday, after a stay of ���some tinn' in the district on hus'inosa. * * * * Grant Smith k Co., have closed their Naramata office. The whole of their immense contract will be wound up probably by the end of April. The last piece of work that of the big tunnel being the last to finish. �� ��� * �� In the city police court on Wednesday, Alexander Purvis was summoned under 'the Deserted Wives Act for failing to meet payments to his wife ordered by the court a month ago. Defendant, who was ��1(1.00 behind was ordered to pay this sum or go to jail. W'^T'TT'O mh'it?'"^ ' ' -Mff TTTTVr EEH2SSHS&r 'V^VVWN.VWSAAAA.^WN'* KELOWNA-WEST BANK STEAM FERRY Leaves Kelswas 9 a.n., 3.30 p.m Learn Weitbuk 9.30 a.m., 4 p.m. Eatra Service on Wednesdays & Saturdays Leaves Kelowna 11 a.m. Leaves Weitbank 11.30 a.m. CONCRETE WORK I have a complete plant <f power mixers and all appliances for cnncr��It> construction of every kind, and am devoting all my attention to this work, in which I have had many yearn' experience. AH Kinds of Cement Work, Concrete Buildings, Foundations and Sidewalks, Excavating Contracts ~~hTwitter OFFICE. RESIDENCE: WooUeley A v. Richter Street 'PHONE 4304 Clement fit Riff���* office, Raymer Block PHONE 104 Mrs. fleo. fiartreil, of Summerland was a visitor iin town this week. Mrs. .). Conway is visiting friends in Kelowna this week. # # �� * Mr. ("Joo. RowclilTe has in transit a ear of early seed potatoes. Those re- quiring potatoes for seed please , eall of 'phone 45 at once. Constable Vachon has 'a number of automobile ��� ' * >i in l'"1 provincial office and is desirous of having the owners take them away. Tf they are not called for tho owners are liable to be summoned for not. having plates on their cars. t # # ��� Mi'h. F. A. IVI ton" will give n vnper on "Music, the old masters", at the Baptist Yountf Peoples Society on Mon day next and musical Horns illustrating her subject will bo rendered. The lecture promises to lie an interesting one. �� �� tt * % S. H. Brew, deputy sheriff for tho county of Yale was a passenger for the north on Saturday, the affairs of the Tobacco Co., being now in the hands of the liquidator, Mr. W. ft. Benson, of the Okanagan Loan tt Investment Co. �� * ��� �� Jack CJreen and Fred Feenoy, two of Kelowna's well known young men left, the city on Tuesday morning on route east. Fred will stop at Calgary where he expects to remain pentmn'Mil- ly while .lack will continue hifl journey oast to his home nt Sherbrook, Quo. �� * * ���, The Benvoulin Literary Society will meet at the Benvoulin Church, on Friday night, the 20th, The subject for the evening is "The Asiatic Question" ind two or three of our monibers have ���onsented to give papers. This is a liiestion that should be of interest to all ��� ��� * * By a recent order of the Board of Hail way ('ommissionors for Canada that part of the Kettle Valley 'Railway adjacent to Summerland has boon authorized for traffic. Traffic may be carried over the sovonteen miles westerly from Pentioton wharf. Another section north from Carmi has also been similarlv authorized * * * �� In the Methodist churoh on Sabbath the pastor will give the last Bermon of his series on "The Lord's Prayer' in the morning and in the evening the last of his series on "Death and the Hereafter," taking as his topic "What jb Heaven?*' On Tuesday' evening Rev. Hugh Dobson, R.A., B.D., secretary of the Social and At oral Reform League will deliver an address upon his department. * ��� �� �� The residence of C. W. Cawthorno, of Woodlawn, was the scene of a pleasant little birthday party (last Wednesday evening, about thirty friends assembling to do honor lo tho occasion. Mr. W. Hurra;, anl Mr. A. Watt took oare of the musical part of the programme the former at the piano and the latter with gramophone selections. During tho evening Mr. Cawthorne was was presents with a rocking chair by his admiring friends. OURTISS DENIES HE STOLE WRIGHT IDEAS Glenn Curliss, the famous aviator inventor, who is building the Rod- nan Wanamaker aeroplane, in whieh lieutenant John C. Porte of the Brit- i; h Navy will attempt to fly across the Atkintio Ocean some time this summer. Mr. Curtiss denies the accusations of Orville Wright that in building mroplanes he is incorporating in his machine many inventions on which the Wright Company have patents. He af*rta that every idea incorporated in the gigantic trans-Atlantic machine was created by himself and that he has not in any way infringed pa the Wright patent. Caused by eyestrain CURED Cured without drugs, and cured permanently If you are suffering in any', way from Defeptive Vision or if ydu are annoyed with headaches or eye strain, consult our optometrist. He has had 15 years' experience. J. B. Knowles JEWELER & OPTICIAN P. BURNS & Co., Ltd. Wholesale and Retail ��� MEAT MERCHANTS Fresh Meat Daily Full ��� supply of Hams and Bacon Fresh Fish in i season W. LUDLOW, Manager KELOWNA Phone 135 GLENMORE FRUIT LANDS Situated within one half mile of town, and being about loo feet above the lake, it commands a beautiful view of the town lake and surrounding country. Ideal Fruit Soil. Abundance of Water. Close to Town and Market. There it only one GLENMORE. Don't miss the opportunity of selecting a few acres of this desirable properly. The Central Okanagan Lands, Ltd. KELOWNA. B.C. O.K. LUMBER CO., Ltd. Are now cmnpleMv niuiiiped to supply all yoir lum'. r needs. V'e have now n l.n-r stuck of local and coast ROUGH AND FINISHING LUMBER ��,f lliirli crude A com nlcte Hne of in splendid condition. DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH AND SHINGLES Phone 154 P.O. Box 19 / A. BIGGER Contractor and Builder LAWRENCE AVENUE Estimates Furnished on all kinds of buildings. Residences and Modern - Bungalows a Specialty. Interior Finishing, House Painting, & Decorating by Contract 1 have ��� full line of interior decoration., constating of the lateat and moat up- to-date wall handing.. Call and inapact my .lock of Wallpaper, aad gat my . e.timate on your apring painting and decorating. City and country patronage aolicited ���r m. Taussig;:*ap#M ���$*. .KELOWNA RECORD T iCtion^e I tAt Kelowna, B.C. LAFAYETTE Bred French Draft Stallion t in Volume 6, National Horae , of French Draft Hprsse, un- number 130S0, the stallion aa LaFayette,' color dark Black Kane. Tail and Legs tar in forehead. Weight1 2000 pounds. it jpl action. Thia ia positively one thi beat stallions ever imported in- _ Cjlnadn,, He' is'a jperfeot type , of eav,t dra(thorBe,, Offers raiwrfng from 1800)00 to S2a6o.od have been turned lown, for this horse in the pa��t i two ���ears. He. will be. sold to the, highest Ibiddijr, at'Kelowna, March .27, .1014. ���''-'������ SIRE'1 ������'���'������'������ ��� iNegup, 107J2, (40380) H�� by Boyle d'or 1(191$) out. of Rigelette (20428) Bouls fd'orf(19139) he by Calypso (18367). )i1;,I villi,;';���" ���'������'; ISalvjdore II, 8800, she by.' Lachasse, |��179i(15B0) out of'Salvedore 2612 La- 0179, (liiso) he by Attilla. out Qnie, she by Heroule, Attilla, by HITCHNER BKOS, Owners ' Westbanki'B: O. |Auctioneer J. C. STOCKWELL . ��� ��� Kelowna, B. Poultry Association ( ��� Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Kelowna Poultry Association was held on Tuesday evening i in,the Sons, of England lodge room. Hr. J. C.'Stockweli, \he president was .in the chair and there was a good attendance.. . After.the minutes of the prooeedings of last meeting had. boon confirmed the secretary, Mr, E. L. Ward read a letter' from J. H. Terry, nro'inoial secretary, asking that meeting pass the follpwing resolution: ��� I , "Be, it resolved that we)'the 'directors and, members of the B. C. Poul- tr- Association here assembled m Grand Forks, the 11th day, of Deoem- bor, .1913, .would airain draw the attention of the-Dominion and Provincial governments and Particularly the Ministers of Agriculture to the immediate necessity of applying, a Merchandise Marks Act' in the matter of sell ing eggs and that the sale of such product be classified under, separate heads and that suoh classification be made compulsory. And be it further resolved that the adulteration act be strictly enforced, and at the earliest possible moment the authorities I appoint' the Provincial Poultry Inspectors as inspectors under the Act. And be it further resolved that \tho inspection of poultry entering Canadian ports, live or otherwise, be made, compulsory: '- next and Spring Planting 3h ade Trees f fVfiit Trees Small Fruits. \ Hedge Plants, Flowering Shrubs, Rose Bushes i Hardy Climbing Rbses, Hardy Early'SvVeet Grape . Vines, Gladiola, Cana and Dahlia Bulbs t,...... PLEASE GIVE ME YOUR ORDERS EARLY .'��� 1.-.. J. C. Stockwell, Norserymin Kelowna Inasmuch as (.here seems, at t(iej)re- Brnt (moment, no 'act, to prevent' ��the- entry, of diseased ''birth,,' either *as''fo6'd or for breedin ��� purposes, we urgently ask that vou should give this prompt attention, as the breeders of poultry in .this province view with alarm tho' pread of diseases, instances of whioh . oan beispven where whole jflooks. have, been ;ruincd." ThiB was done:and the secretary wrd instructed to forward ths resolution to' the proper quarters. The election of officers for the year was then proceeded with, those elected were: president.��� Russell Sutherland. Vice-President.���C.CrProwee... i , ��� Seoretary-Treasurer.���ft; Li Warrl. ' Executive Committee.���S. J. Weeks, J.tM. ITarvey', 'A* Ashwbrth,' 3'. Copeland, A. D. Weddell and D. M. J.rs-. Hne. A h%rty vote pf thanks .was Chen accorded to the retiring officers and committee' for the past "Oar. The advisability of having a show this year was discussed, and i% was. decided on the motion of Mr. Ball, to, leave tho matter to the Executive Committee to deal with and make a recommendation at a future meeting. The financial statement showed that 876 had been received /or looal and J52 for provincial dues. Receipts totalled 8671 and there was a balance in hand of $28.25. Tho question of appointing two members to act on the committee of the nrovincial show at Vernon Was brought up and-'Messrs. ward and Weddell were appointed. The meeting then adjourned COMPTROLLER Of; WATlJR RIGHTS.kt iEtlisSK./ (Continued from Page Ope.) 28. (1) When aasnoees or other par- having tne rigta'to divert water frim any stream unknot agree as to the distribution of suoh. water or such ���u$h part thereof lips which they are ... ��� . .^.,���,. .w+'seycrally entitled,the *nister may, on ation Act was first mooted, but that ' * _vT._ , .t,. ������������(,^i_ ... , . . , . , ��� ._, .. the recomrflatjdation of the comptroller. t had not taken mm long to see the IT... - i ���.._ u.iiiff. �������� ... , , ,, , , i appoint one pr more water bai|��Hs lop tores of it and what the suceeseful work JT " v "J' , ���_.���_, v ' , , ,.,-, . .. such periods as ha may aeem necessary ,ng out of same would moan to the ' ^ ^ fa ^.^ agricultural development of the dry, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ (or ^^ beltsiof the province. ������ . , 19^affi8 Qf fQr m^ localitv- The primary purpose of the Art just, Jt ^^^ ^ of any m<k passed was to enable communrt.ee * ^��� h&m and U Bhall have the forma corporation or water munic. | ^^ ^^ ^ lgMty fer wh.oh pahtv as ,t was first named, and then ^ ^ .^ f^ time to timBj be in a Position to float debentures to, &ad ^ a00OTdanoe with tm) inl(truc ipstal their own imgatiort; system, and ^ q( the m ^ divide the w ..subsnqitently provide (ot interest, trnk-j^ of the stream or othw sour0M 0, ing fund and maintenance charge, byj in ^ ^^ g the jesesamenta. on the land benefitted. 'g of ^ sevtfral llcen9ee, l)r other Market conditions for noating irnga-1 per8o]j8 takin w(lter then(from, in- tion debentures Mr. Young considered ^ ^ ^^^.^ o( water The Hon. W. H. Hearst,' minister of lands, mines and forests for Ontario, has- introduced a bill in the Legislature providing for a reward of $25,000 to the person who fjrst discovers- radium in the province. The widening of Yonge Blreot. Toronto, between |tloor streot and tho oity limits, at an, estimated cost of 12,000.- Oflp has lieen decided upon by tho city council. At present Yonge Btreet is 66 feet wide, and it is proposed to . make the northern portion 88 feet wide. -*Or George Wijstinghouse, tho famous,engineer and inventor who' died last Thursday of heart diseaeo, aged 6S, provided in his will for the continuation of his larpe business interests under n trusteeship. The individual wealth and holdings of Mr. Westing- house have been estimated nt more than ��50,000,000. ' P" Bi|DWN4 DP^RA HOUSE Thursday, March 26th, 1914 -. . i . ��. '*''" ., UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Kelowna Musical & Dramatic Society u\ti ���...:���/��� ��� i; *=**= =*? I-**' Vocalist^ Mrs. A. L. Soame^J^r. Pedkr^ Mr. H^urfey Readings :* Mrs. F. Armstrong & Mr. Wm. Sauter- / 'j, Piafio^olos: j^ ? :", ^flectioiis: String Quartette and Orchestra Prices: 50c., 75c, $1 Plaa and Seat Sale at Crawford's Store BOOK YOUR SEATS NOW! very favorable. A co" of; tho Act Would be supplied to all those wanting' to thus organize It was not amatter to be rushed into, but would require a great deal of 'careful thought and consideration. It was largely a question of water and its conservation along ^economical lines consistent with physical advantage or disadvantages. A survey narty ^was to be sent up Scotty Creek as sbqn as tho snow was gone sufficiently"to perrrdt' the work to be carried on uninterruptedly. Local men would be employed on party. After survey was made plans would be cot out apd then it would be possible to find out ' if there was a' sufficient supply of. Water available, for storage purposes, Mr. Young went on to point out that Ws duties were those of admiqis trator, and includVd in his administration was ^o less than 1,000,000 horse power of water. Ho had not had much to do with the preparing-of the Public Irrigation - Corporation Aot This had been done bv Vr. H. W. Orunsky soeciallv efhorbjred by the Minister of T.and�� for this purpose. In conclusion Mr. Young said that he honed to bo a.i-nin'in the valley by thu end of April. The chairman then called ��� unon Mr. 0. T. F. .Norr'urrton to* en address to whieh he renlied bv ailndimj to the actual survev of Scotty Creek. This would include survev work embracing tho contouring ol al] possible reservoir sltef. Guaging- would be undertaken to determine amount of water. Data would be secured to determine the extent of drainage. Tt was his intention to commence work iutt a11 Boon as he couW fret a pnrtv in the field which would most likelv be abo'it the first of May. ne thoiicht this survey would oooupy at least two months but the topographical BUrvey of tho valley woidd last throurrh the season His returns- to the Water Branch would come in for careful consideration beintr looked at from all standpoints Mr. N'orrincrton concluded by saying i that two of tho principal .features were tho amount'of-water and--the places whero it rai��ht bo stored. .. \ In reply tot a <|uery oy; D^. IHckson, as to ��rtting'|,BU$cie��cy'.��f drt8 to enablo the corporation to float their debentures, Mr. '/.Young','ee^pted* .that after tho petitipii w^s sent ,in!tQ' the Minister of Lands no irvvfstigfctjon was made by the Water Branch wtc. thereupon submitted a .report to trie: Minister on feasibility or othecwieo , of the scheme. If feasible -.tjhe'Public Irrigation Corporalt(op\tB- i'nrnied, but be fore proceeding furthi-r -, more detailed plans - would be got .opt,.' then the trustees would proceed to float trip-debentures to secure the necessary capital to instal the irrigatipn system. It would be the policy of the Water Hr.anch to -assist the newly formed Corporation in every way possible. . In speaking to this tho chairman pointed out that;the matter'of securing sufficient information to successfully float tho debentures was a very serious ono ns the farmers had no money. to' oarry out extensive aurveyB, and ns the Water Bra^h "'^"I'd already have tho-preliminary surveys he thought Uiey oti^ht to fo^a step further niul get ia.it detailed working iplais1 that would bo presentable 10 a bond.house. 'In replying Mr. Young said that up to a oertain point surveys' bt creek and dam sites would be fitiuU The investigations would also include topo- raphioal surveys and location of the main ditcboe ^nd lateral*.. The final returns would '-.certainly be qpinething that would be sufficient -and it" was his intention to employ aa expert to make a final report, such as could be taken without hesitation to a nond houte.,. Tho cost, of the preliminary and topographical surveys would be borne by the government, and the .final, surveys would bo carried aut by. the /government too,-tho coat of these'.would bo refunded by the corporation. WATER BAIUFUS Queried aa to the appointing of wator bailiffs Mr. Young replied that the Water Branch would appoint a water bailiff in contentious districts upon the request of the water users, for such, his compensation to be borne by tho licensees proportionately. Mr. Young read tho following clause from tho Water Aot with respect to water baililV among the various users of any partnership works according to the rights of* each and so as to prevent the waste of water and to shut and fasten or oause to be shut and fastened, and to regulate or cause to be regulated, the headgate of- ditches, the controlling works or reservoirs; or other diverting works, as may be necessary by reason of the said rights. (3), Whenever, in the performance of his duties any water bailiff regulates a headgate to a ditch or any Controlling works, it shall be his duty to attach to such headgate or controlling works a'written notioe, properly\dated and signed, setting forth the faot that ' /such headgate or controlling works has been properly regulated . and i is wholly under his control, and . such notice shall be notice to all parties intorested in the division and distribution of the water of such ditch or. reservoir. '(4) Any .person who may be injured by the action of any water bailiff shall have the right to appeal to the eh- Tineer and the procedure of such ap- neal shall be as .is provided foe on .appeal from an engineer lb the comptroller. (5) The water bailiff shall receive such compensation as the Ministers may determine. (C) Such compensation shall be paid by the licensees and others entitled to divert water from any stream or locality when the services of such water/' bailiff are required in proportion to the luanlity of water used respectively.by,. such licensees or persons, or the quantity of water to whioh such licensees or persons are respectively entitled, as the engineer may determine. (7) The amount to be so paid by. each licensee, or person shall be a charge upon the land'to which tl* liconce is appurtenant or, where the right to divert tho water is not held under a lioenoe, upon the land ' upon which the water is used, and may, in addition to all other remedies, be a debt due yo[ the tVown( ��arjrjjeryble by! action at the suit of the 'Attorney-General or an^ person authorraeo* by nim. : (8) In the performance of, his duties any water bailiff shall have all the powers of a police constable under the Police and Prison Regulation Act. ' (6) The engineer, shall,, if appointed. by,t^,M��iitor forrtlrat.d&fttfj>*>*#, fonu.-t*o'<rutie* aad have tlte-pbwer of 4 water bailiff under this division. j (10) The water bailiff shall be under the direct supervision of the engineer of the water* district within which tht iopkijtg |to Ji��vhjch .he, ,VS; assigned,,. i�� Situate. I Mr, Young spoke of the Clappertou &se in tke, Itfipola Valley with whioh he had to deal. By a series of tests made by installing measuring- weirs on the ditches he discovered that seepage losses ran from 30 to 70 per oent. Ilere was where the value of a water bailiff came fa and, Jhi^rtado jt possible for-every'man- to git the.!-waterf that was coming to him and put a stop to so much waste and'loss of water through seepage. At this point Mr. Conioy arose to point out the need of starting Survey work as early as possible before, tho spring run off took place, for if done later it would not. \/e possible to determine the amount of water which flows down the creek ia high wat.r. J A question was put to Mr. Young by Mr. T. Morrison as to priority of rights. ,ln reply, it was stated that ii hati-baaa thought btet<to-iMll retain tke priority jrights pa oresks, but that there would be no object in making distinetipn��. wkarc[a -vojorpnration was formed as there would bo plenty of water'for all.' Onoe a man obtained water through the corporation, or became a unit of the corporation he must stay in. The records were appurtenant to the land licensee, surrenders right. If corporation 'dissolved rights would go back in priority. Replying to a question by Mr. Watt with refcronoo to the hardship, it would impoise upon those! who had at present open ditches to have to flume or pipe to, provent seepage and waste of water in view of tke tart that a Public irri* gation Corporation was being formed: Mr. Young made the statement that h* did not think the water branch would ineist upon fluming or piping aa thia would be putting the water wet- to needless expense. He thought, however that it would be necessary to install headgates. After eons further dwcusiioa ai ��ar- iou�� problems, this ojueititei of Mrpsi'* ing at. water bailiff .came. up. Mr. -Her-. erqn objected to this appointment, and said that if the people would just I stand together they would be able to get what was fair.thia season Mrt Conroy was also.not in favor. Others however, seemed to think H desirable. After much discussion pro and con, during whioh a motion to petition the water branch to put a water bailiff on Scotty Creek for the season of 1914 was turned down, a motion by Mr. Hereron to appoint a oommittee of three who should have it in their power to employ a man on Scotty Creek when necessary was put to the meeting and carried. It was left to the chairman to appoint the committee at a later date, Mr. Young said that this was in order, and when the oommittee had appointed their water bailiff, this appointment to be forwarded to the water branch, where it would foe confirmed, and then the water bailiff ��� would be .invested with, all the powers under' the Act. - At the conclusion of the meeting a vote of thanks was moved by Mr. T. ' Morrison, seconded by, Mr. J. Conroy, to Mr. Young for his,visit amongst us, and for the frank and interesting way he6 had discussed with us our water problem's and for his explanations of the Public Irrigation Corporation Act, and for fiis advioj on a number of knotty questions. ' \ good attendance was present at the meeting whioh was marked by little uaoless discussion,. whioh is an un- frequent occurrence at meetings of a like nature, those present sensing the serious nature of the undertaking and confining' themselves, to the principal features of the issue at stake. It is hoped toihave another meeting towards the end of April, and' to have Mr. Young or Mr. Cruneky present nt that time. , Sixty carloads-of machinery' havo been ordered for the new refinery to be built near Port Moody by the -Imperial Oil Company. FERRY-OKANAGAN LAKE AT KELOWNA , In accordance with chapter 85, U.S. B.C. 1911, "Ferries Act" the government of British Columbia -invite applications for a,charter .for a ferry to ply between Kelowna and, a point on the opposite side of Okanagan- Lake, known as Weatbank Ferry Slip. Applications, endorsed "Tender, for Ferry, Okanagan Lake, at Kelowna,'' will be received by the Hon. Minister of Public Works up to 12 o'clock, noon on Tuesday, the 31st day of March, 1914. The charter will cover a period expiring on tbe 31st March, 1915. ,,- - : ��� The ferry shall .make two trips each way every day, weather permitting. , The time of departure from and arrival a-t Kelowna shall be "arranged so that connection can.be'made with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's steamers. Applicant shall give a description ol Jhe vessel or vessels it is proposed to use, which must conform in all respects to -the requirements of "The Canada Shipping -Act, 1H06," and amending Act.' All children Who are travelling to and- from- school shall be carried' free of icharge. ' ���. Applicants shall state the tolls it is proposed to ask for��� Eaoh adult passenger. Eaoh child (not in arms) under 13 years. ���'��� " Each head of cattle, horse, mule, or donkey, etc. Each calf, sheep, goat, or swine, etc. Eaoh vehiole with one horse aud driver. Eaoh cart -or wagon with, one home and driver, loaded. , . , ' Each vehiole with two horses and driver, unloaded. Eaoh vehicle with two horses, and driver, loaded. .. Each paroel of 25 pounds and under. Freight, per 100 lb. and under, non- perishable goods. Freight, per 100 lb. and undor perishable goods. To the successful applicant -the Gov-, errunent of British Columbia will .pay at the . expiration of. every three months of satisfactory service tho sum of ��250. , The Government of British Columbia is not necessarily bound,to accept tho lowest or any application accepted. ' ... ? J. E. GRIFFITH. Deputy Minister it Public Works Kn-' gineer. , Department of PubBc Works, Victoria, B.CcWth March, 1914. 17-18 THEOSOPHIC AL SOCIETY -KELOWNA LODGE" Lending Library; inquire, Secretary, Bos 576 W.B. PEASE. 3.kCOr*. President woumna invttk) KELOWNA RECORD TBUB8DAY, MARCH 19, 1914. ( WANTED! ) Prepaid Rates: 2 oents par word first insertion and 1 cent par word for eaoh subsequent insertion. No ad., inserted for less than 25 centa. All classified advertisements mast bs paid for ia advance oaring to tha soil attending the booking and charging of small items. Copy may be received for these ads up to 10 a.m., Thursday morning. FOR SALE FOR SALE��� 20 acres fine fruit and hay land, six miles from Kelowna on Vernon road; also 7-roomed house and two line building lots onWilaon avenue. All at very attractive figures. Inquire F. S. Coates, Lake- view hotel. 23tt. FURXITURE FOR SALE.-Furnituro of five rooms to sell privately, all new. Apply J. J. Daly, Campbell Cottage, Abbott Street 16-18 FOR SALE.���A few pure bred White Orpington Cockerels, cheap. Apply Mrs. S. T. Elliott. Pendorf St. 16tf. I 'OR SALE.���White Orpington settings 81-50 and (3.00. Stock won 4 flrsta and 3 seconds at last Kelowna show. T. Ryall, P.O. Bom 196 16-18p FOR SALE.-Tr-.il '-v-r nil -nits. 11400 lbs. each), newly broke. Three gentle heifers two years old, two in oalf, one recently calved. Apply A. Gordon, Kelowna. 16-17p FOR RALE.���Young hoavy team, also several light horses, suitable for riding and driving, Apply Guisaohan Farm. Phons 4701. 16-18p FOR SAI.E.-0ne bull calf and five young pigs. A"-'-- G. Whitaker. R.R. No. 1. Ellison district, Kelowna. x FOR SALE.-Player Piano SB note, very bast make. Will sacrifice for immediate cash. Apply Box 029, Kelowna, B. C. 1B-I7p FOR SALE.- Fresh milk oow. Apply J. S. Cathar. Phons 2204. 18-17 FOR SALE.���Dry cord wood, pins and fir. guaranteed dry, 12.50 per rick delivered. P. 0. Box 449. 'Phone 230*. 3tf. FOR SALE.-Fifty tons of Oat and wheat hay, first class. Also few tons sscand-out hay. Apply R. J. Lund, Benveulin. 13tf. TEAM FOR SALE.-Weight 2950. Also wagon, harness, sleighs, wood raok, two new horse blanketB, etc., 1650. Apply Mission Ranoh. 17tf. FOR SALE.-Pure bred Buff Orpington Beg*. 12 for fifteen. A. H. Johnston, Rutland. 17.18 HOUSES ETC., FOR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT.-New, modern Bungalow on Glenn Ave. Apply P.O. Box 219 or on premises. 16-lTp. FOR SALE OR RENT.- six-room house on Wilson avenue. Apply to owner, E. England, of Box 12, Record. 16 TO RENT.���Ten acres in tho city, under cultivation, three acres orchard at a rental or on shares. Apply H. G. Dee, Kelowna Machine Shops 17tf. TO RENT.��� Seven room house on Wilson avenue. Rant llt.so per mo. Apply W, H. Fleming, Kelowna. let! ��� KYONSHIRE H0U9I! BU Avaaae Between Water St and Fendozi St. Room with or without board S minutes from Past Office 16-19 SITUATIONS VACANT GARDENER WANTED.-with experience under irrigated conditions. Apply or 'phone Glenmore Ranch 17-18 WANTED SITUATION WANTED.- Servant, ex perienced. Apply Box "R" Kelowna Record. 17p WANTED.���Steady job by young married man, sxpsrienced orchard and ranch. Auply Box "W" Record office. 17p. WANTED.���position on ranch, by married Bain. Ikpefienoad. Apply box 3t, Okanaaaai Mission ������-lSp RELIABLE MARRIED MAN would like to rest or take eharge ol tench. Apply Box "C" Record. 16tl STMKOGBAPhTJR Young lady sxpsrienced in bank and alios work desires situation in Kelowna- Apply P. 0. Box 191. UN WANTED.���A draft team ��md a gen ami purpose team. Apply W. P. Ksrsdrth, Bity Transfer. Mil. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE Notice is hereby given thut the partnership heretofore subsisting between the undersigned, doinc business under the name of the Kelowna Foundry and Machine Shops at Kelowna, B. C. has been this da" dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due to the said partnership are to be paid to Neil Mc- Quarrie at his office, Abbott street, and all partnership debts to be paid by him. JOSEPH J. DALEY NEIL MoQUARRIE. Kelowna, March 6th, 1914. 17-20 NOTICE Notioe is hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsisting betwoen the undersigned, under the firm name of the Kelowna Foundry and Machine Shops at Kclowna, B. C., has this day been dissol /ed by mutual consent. The buainess hereafter will be carried on by Neil McQuarric, by whom all debts of the old firm will be paid and to whom all outstanding accounts due the oM firm are to ��� bo paid. JOSEPH J. DALEY NEIL McQUARRIE. Kelowna, March 6th, 1914. 17-20 Boarding and Day School for Ladies HILL HEAD, VERNON. B.C. This school offers a thorough, modern education, with careful training and refined home-life. Terms moderate. For proapectua. etc., apply Miss LeCALLAIS - Principal n.a South Kelowna Land Co. United MISSION RANCH Horses taken in (or winter feed at $4 per month. Reduction (or large numbers. , R. 5. HALL. Telephone, Mgr. of Ranches House 75. Ranch 2305. 7lf. Mrs. F. A. MARTIN DRESSMAKER From Resent Street, London, Fni, Coronation Avenue, P.O. Box 649 Richter Street 17-0 Duck Eggs For Sale Fawn fit White Indian Runner. Per 12- Pen No. I, $3; No. 2, $2 Mia. E. A. DAY 17-4 Auction Sale at residence of W. MARSHALL, Ellis St. North Near Weldron's Grocery Tuesday, March 31st, 1914 at 2.00 o'clock p.m. All his Houichold Effects J. C. STOCKWELL Auctioneer 16-17 White Wyandotte Eggs (or sitting, $1.50 per doz Good utility strsin. lit snd 2nd prize cockerel; 1st pullet, 2nd utility pen; lall F��ir, 1913. S. GRAY Rowcliffe Block, snd ��t Rutlsnd. Single Comb R. I. Reds EGGS FOR SALE From winnen of Two-Thirds of Prists for Single Combs at fall and winter show., 1912-1913. $2.50 per sitting S. WEEKS WOODLAWN I6-I9p Mrs. McMillan, the oldest person Prince Edward Island, died nt Allay, near Mount Stewart, laat week, aged 108 years. She leaves a son, aged 77 and a daughter a law yeara younjor Her brother died a short time ago aged 103. The oldest person on the island now is William B. Sillikor, of Bedique, aged 103. T CURTAINS! CURTAINS! WE KNOW HOW iO DO THEM UP SO THEY LOOK FINE Blankets washed soft and fluffy Carpets cleaned by best methods, involving no wear on carpet Kelowna Steam Laundry COAL COAL Famous Taber Smokeless Lump and Pensylvania Hard In Nut, Stovr and Egg sizes W HAUG ���Pho 66 LOOK AT THIS Just to give you an idea of how prices run in our VARIETY STORE Hair Nets, good quality 5c encli, or 6 for 25c Buster Baits, all colors 25c rach Finishing Braids, all kinds, 4 y��rda to bolt. ..Irom lOcto l5cbolt Pipes all kinds 25c Souvenir o( Kelowna Watch Fobs 25c each 'Marvel' Glassware, assorted pieces.on cut class designs..25c ��� School Scribblers, ruled or plain 3 for 10c Children's & Ladies' Bracelets, gold or silver finish 25c each Ladies' Enamel Bar Pins 25c each Etiter Chicks, Esiter Cindy Novelties, Easter Pott Cards Easter Egg Dyes and Easter Egg Transfer Pictures now arrived 5c.T0 25c. STORE ���'ECONOMY At*) SATISFACTION" There is a time for everything and the present it the time for Dried Fruiti If they are carefully prepared there is nothing more healthful to. eat, and ' especially at this season of the year V^Uifp FlffS California White Figs when steamed are W line 1 igo ag g00(j a iprjng medieine nt you can hud. 2 lbs. 25c; per box of 25 lbs. $2.75 Raisins No nicer dessert than raisin pie. In Eng- lAaiauls janj tne consumption per head of raisins ia almost five times the amount per head in Canada, 2 pits, seeded, full pounds, 25c NaftaT-iriAa Not very well known but very fine, eciannes 3 ibf. for 50c Pv.mac The most popular of all dried fruits. Large r nines one, 2 lbs. 25c; per box of 25 lbs.,$2.75 A few 25-lb. bozea of lasl year's small sizes, per 25-lb. box $1.50 A __,1aB Ontario evaporated, per lb 15c /\ppieS 25-lb,boxes $3.25 A nfirnfa Cnlifornian product, per lb 20c ApriCOtS 25-lb. boxes $4.75, P,__,��_ Clean, bright and freah, 3 lbs. for 50c eaFS per 25-lb. box $3.75 P_^_L__ These are not aulphur bleached. 2-lbs., 25c reacnes pet-oox jj275 aisins 31bl 25c DateS '"lb- packagea, each 15c The McKenzie Co., Ltd. ��*, * Service c* trtts. 5 l!^t^ Saturday Cash Special 4 cans Kelowna Wax Beans for.....; .25c Mif % I ��� ' ' The Fabrics that Will Go Into the Smart Gowns and Suits i1 and Coats I fT^HEY are all here���all the famous fabrics brought out by the ��� I great manufacturers for the coming season. The fabrics you have read about in your favorite fashion journals. Never did another season place so much stress on color, and in litis department one may study the work of the two great schools lint have been at work on the spring textiles. The one which gath- ered inspiration from the delicately lovely blossoms of the sweet pea; the others that borrowed vividness and daring from the Futurists. To the former belong the delicate mauve, blues and fiwns; lovely pale rose tints, ranging into vivid corals. Jone, jihlox, digitalis, petunia, fox gloves, are other lovely new shades with names that bespeak their flower-like qualities. To the other school belong the various tango shades, the chartreuse greens, yellows, (he Sultan reds, all vivid and Orientally brilliant. New Corsets are Essential to the Beauty of Your Spring Gowns ^T^HE new frocka and suits are originala or conies from the reigning coutouriee whose / mandate haa gone forth���that while ihe figure is to be corseted, the ' medium' ia not to be revealed. Nothing is less attractive in this day of the ' natural' figure , than a woman stiffy encased in tha corsets of even six months ago. This means that tha tttiiftctory selection oi your new corsats assumes ��� (letter importance to-day than during any previous season. Every figure needs the kindly influence ol tho corest���the slender figure as well as tha stouter ones��� in tha former case lines are softened, grece enhanced ; in tha Utter, the straight lines oi youth can be obtain, ed that do so much toward ejecting a slender appearance. The vogue for natural linee hat eliminated heavy fabrics, heavy or many bonet ia tba new corset.. Supplenet. it a feature of oven the mott moderattly-priced models���they an low ol butt, natural waiatod and youthfully airtight ever btck aad hips. If thera't ever so slight a curve in thit ntw end charming tilhouatte, itt at tbt front. The new modele ere now in, end we are unusually well equipped to supply corstM pre-eminently designed to suit individual preferences aad requirements., THOMAS LAWSON LIMITED
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
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Kelowna (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Kelowna B.C. : John Leathley
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Kelowna Record
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