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BC Historical Newspapers
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m?*m*n Uccorb VOL.VT. NO. 42. KELOWNA. BRITISrt COLUMBIA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1914���8 PAGES $1.50 Par Annum VETERAN COMMANDING BRITISH FOKCES IN FRANCE General Sir John Denton Finkstone Frenoh, K.C., M.G., G.C.B., chief of staff ef tha British army and commander of the English forces now in France. General Frenoh was born in 1862, in Kent. England, the son of Captain Frenoh of the British Navy. Sir John joined the Royal navy in 1866 and followed a career at sea until 1874 when he joined the famous 8th Hussars He remained with thia regiment but a short time being transferred to the 19th Hussars. He was one of the few British officers who went through the South African war and came out with a finer reputation then when he entered. He commanded a cavalry division in Natal. He also fought in the Egyptian campaign of 1884 and 1835. Next to Lord Kitchener and Lord Roberts, he is the best known British officer of this generation. scow, a gasoline launch, without lights and occupied by two men had crossed hiB bows in such a reckless manner that he had had io stop his boat in order to avoid running them down. The regular meeting of "the council feat a 1 J �� c - E2 L wa8 held this morning instead of tha Mayor Asked tor orm Branch UBtt(ll BHdw> owin(f to the ,MlaoM absence of the mayor who is leaving for a visit of some weeks to tbe east. ���"������ The most important business to be The meeting oi tbe oounoil laat Fri- dealt with was tho question of re- day morning was a brief ons follow- duoing expenses rendered nccwauri by ing discussions in committee of the the depressed financial conditions The present aspect of the city finances. Cut id Salaries ������*-~ yor Asked to Form Branch of Canadian Patriotic Fund A letter was read from the Volunteer Fire Brigade making some recommendations respecting firs hydrants. The brigade asked that these be placed, whenever possible at the corners of streets. In order to render them more easily visible it was suggested that the tops of all hydrants be ���minted white, while the bottom part be painted a brilliant red. The request was also made that the grass be kept out around all hydrants for ths same reasons, and that all cutoff boxes ba kept thoroughly olean. Instructions were given to havo these suggestions oarried out. A letter waa read from Mr B. M. Gore asking that a hydrant be placed at the corner of Patterson avenue and Pendoii street. It was stated that arrangements had already been made to do this. Capt. G. C. Boss wrote asking the oounoil to grand a liberal extension ol lainnreoiation tax rebate neriod to members of ��� the militia who are away on servioe. This was referred to the finance committee. A request (rom the Kelowna Garage Si Machine Works Co. Ltd., as plumbers for Messrs. P. Burns & Co., for permission to run a stream of water through a three-nuarter-inoh pipe from the freezing p.ant into the city sewer was referred to the committee. The Chief Constable's report for the month of August, recorded a total ot 17 casss before the magistrate. There had also been one death Irom drown- in- two persons interdicted, five undesirables exnelled from the city, and two outbreaks of fire. The total fines collected amounted to 1217.50. Chief Thomas also drew attention to ths large amount of petty thieving going on in different parts of ths oity. Fruit and vegetables had bees) stolen from various gardens; a lady had reported some hens taken from the roost at night; and about 75 feet of rope had been taken from one of the , wharves. There had also been cases of pooket picking, the victims being people bathing from the Aquatic pavilion, Attention was also drawn to the dangerous speed at whloh automobiles were driven through the oity park, to and from the Aquatic building, throwing un clouds of dust and endangering the lives of, children playing in ths vicinity. Residents of Pendoii street had also complained of automobiles nassinr along the road at night without lights. Throo offenders had been summoned for this. Complaints were also received about teamsters leaving their horses unattended while waiting their turn turn to unload at ths cannerv. one or two runaways having oocurred Irom that cause. The captain of the "Caitlegsr" had drawn the attention of ths polios to ths fast that whan ha was coming into Kelowaa at night recently with a the ths to reduction of the city staff tud the pruning of salaries of those retained had become a vital necessity if the oity was to continue to meet its obligations, and the following recommendations, which had been discussed previously in oommittee were adopted: 'That the resignation of Hr. W. H. Rennie be accepted, and that the following reductions in salaries be made; S. D. Colquetts by 810 per month; Chief of Police by $10 per month; issrs. Teal and Swainson to $85 per month each: and thnt the services of D. Ralsillie in tho publio park be reduced to two days per week." This resolution wns adopted. The greatest regret was felt bv the oounoil in mirting with Mr. Ronnie, who had proved a most usolul and industrious member of the office staff, and this regret found expression in the following resolution: That the city wishes to express its of the excollenl services rendered bv Mr. W. If. Rennie and trusts that conditions will in the near future admit of his reongagemont ir the position he has, just vacated." The following telegram from Lieutenant-Governor Patterson, Iho Hon. chairman of the It. C. Branch of ths Canadian Patriotic Fund was read: "To tho Mayor of Kelowna Under tho direction ol H.R.H. Duke of Connauarht, president ol Canadian Patriotic Fund. I have reoiii'st that you call Ihe leading of your citv together and form a looal brunch of tho provincial organisation. Fund contributions should be forwarded to F. S. Barnard, the hon. sear*. tary-treasurer, Victoria. The money will be deposited in a bank in the province and steps taken to onsble the local branch to draw what they mar require for local relief, as tho fund is nl<' for the relief of dependents of soldiers on servioe in Canada or ths empire. Printed directions will bs mailed to you at once." It wan decided (o onll the attention of the Lieutenant-Governor ������> Iho fast that the city had also undertaken to ���raivido for the families ol any loon' militia man away on service il needed and to lav the matter on the table until a reply hnd boon received. Mr. .1. L. Pridham was grantaid permission to tako electric light from ths oity system provided he paid all eir- oenses involved in tho extension to bir nlaco outside the city. ITiiiin representations made by Messrs Casorso Bros., the minimum consumption of electricity required tr -'���a advimtia.Tp of the S"��lal rate of 4 cents nor unit was reduced from $200 to $60 per month. It wns pointed out that Messrs. Casorso were usinc 447,000 gallons of water nor month, most ol which war ���i.sin.r Into the citv sewer. Objeetior was ralssd to this amount of water being allowed to ran Into ths sever, Tide of War is Slowly Turning Against the German Invaders Germans Turn Within Sight of Paris ��� Al ies Beginning to Take Offensive ~* Enemy is Driven Back at Several Points The news of the past week has been decidedly cheering and seems to indicate that the tide is at last beginning to turn and that if tho force of tho tremendous German onslaught hns not spent itself, at least it haB been delayed long enough to allow the Alleys to gather strength enough to successfully deal with it. When almost within sight of Paris the right wing of the, German army took a sudden Bwing to the southeast, and from the news which is reaching us it seems as if the invaders are ut length forced to retreat. The following official statement was issued by the war office at Bordeaux: "The advance of the Frenoh and British troops continues. We are convinced the success of the Allies is assured. A battle is in progress all .along the lino, but frequently lulls wham the op- nosing forces shift their pitilions. Genoral Joffre reports-all iroing well." One ol the most importir.it L-cttlss of the war continues ea��t, of Paris, along the front of tbe Allied armies oxtendinir from Nanteuil I e '"a.j-luuin to Verdun. Germans in their taming movemont havo swept' through the entire Compiegne oountry, and five German columns are now hurling their strength against the front-of the Allied forcos, which extends for a distance of 140 mi,es. London and Paris newspapers assert that when the Germans right wing was swinging in so close to Paris that an attack on the citv was next day expected, the Kaiser's troops wen 3uddenlv confronted with a much more numerous armv of the Allies than they hnd expected to oncounter. The result was that they were forced tr swing eastward and the Allies, push inm them alon'- annear to have dow thorn considerable damage. The result of the treat battle now Droceeding on the plains of Chalons in which probably three million men are engaged is awaited as being probably the most decisive stroke whioh has ha*"*ened yet. The Russians continue victdrious in tke eastern part of the German empire. The Austrians have been compelled to evacuate Russian Poland. The Austrian invasion of Bosnia has beon driven baok by a superior force. Austria in addition to her crushing defeats is being torn by internal revolt. It is stated that Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria has been dead for some time, but tho knowledge had been kept from the people from fear of uprisings. Sixtv thousand native troops from India aro now fighting with the Allies in France, including twelve native princes. A despatch (rom Rome says that 250,000 Russians have been transported to the help of the Allies in Francs, The defence of Mauberge, in whioh the British are taking part still continue. Later reports indicate that the Gorman right wing is in retreat before tho Rritish forces. Official reports from France si ate that the situation is very satisfactory. It is not expected that the Frenoh govt., will not stay long in Bordeaux as the Germans have.apparently abandoned the idea of an attack on Paris. Roports from the Balkans say that the Turks are concentrating 80,000 men along the Tchatalja lines outside Constantinople with a view to opposing possible Russians landing on the Black Sea coast. An attack by the Germans on Antwerp is considered an immediate possibility. Antwerp is now isolated from the rest of Belgium. The Germans are marching on Ghent. A poll taken of the members of the Italian parliament shows n majority in favor of strict neutrality. Germnny has rejected Austria's request for a war loan. The Australian commonwealth has prohibited the export of food stuffs to anv point outside the United Kingdom. ir Is Committed for Trial Will Be Brought Up at Next, Assizes The case of the Chinaman, .lu Him Fluen, who was charged with break-, ing into Messrs. Casorso Bros, butcher shop came up for preliminary hearing last Friday afternoon. Mr.' .loe Casorso, who was the principal witness recited the circumstances as stated in last week's issue. In the course of his ovidence be said he estimated that his firm had lost from $2000 to $3000 in thefts during the past year, and they had been unable to trace them. The man had been arrested, in the Yen Gee Laundry, next to Blnobvoi.d's livery. The man's employer Chew Quon, of the Oxford Grill watched the case, which wbb defended by Mr. Gribble, the prosecution being represented by Mr. J. F. Burne. Accused waa committed for trial at tho next assizes. Crop Competition Results The result of the Farmers' Institute Field Crop Competition in alfalla is as follows: First prize Capt. Harmon, 01 points. Second priie, L. E. Taylor, 89' pis. Third priie Dr. Dickson, 79 points. Fourth prize Roht. Booth, 77 points. Fifth prize M. Hereron, 69 points. The above are all eligible to compete in the provincial competition. antl it was decided to give Messrs. Caaorso notioe to find somo other means ol disposing of it. A request was received from lho residents of Graham avenue for soma of the clanks being taken up in the making of cement walks in order to lay a temporary walk to serve tho residents in that distriot. Thoy nlfetod to lav the walk themselves il ito city ���Mild deliver the plank. It was oe- aided to arrant the request. Alderman D. W. Sutherland was appointed Acting-Mayor during the ab- senos of Mavor .lonos, A Ust of accounts oasaed ras bean held over to Best wash. Northern is Successfully Financed Will Go On With Original Programme Sir William Maokenzie, president of the Canadian Northern railway, made an announcement at Toronto, recently whioh is stamped with the deepest significance for the future of the railway. The company has reoeived word from London that tho firm underwriters entniBted some months ago with the sale of forty-five million dollars worth of Canadian Northern Government guaranteed bonds, has been able to forego its rights under the British moratorium and provide a considerable portion of the Canadian Northern funds which it undertook to secure, Sir William said that the good news settled all 'doubt as .to speedy completion of ths Canadian Northern lines, whioh he declared would be proceeded' with according to the original program. i ' i' BIRTH9 JENKINS.-On Saturday, Sipt. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Max Jenkins, a daughter. OXLEY.-On Saturday, Sopt. fith to Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Oxley, a daughter. O������ WILSON-SEON The wedding took place at St. Michael's church Wednesday at 2 p.m., of Mr. H. G. M. Wilson to Miss Thyrzs E, Seon, daughter of Dr. Seon of Har vey avenue. Ths ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas Greene. Mr. W. Motoalfc acted aa best mi while ths bridesmaids were Miss Jessie Mantle and Miss Peggy Mitchell. Following the ceremony a reception was given at the hame ol the bride's par ents, after which the happy couple left by ear on their way to the ooast, where the honeymoon wi,l be spool. BURNS-JACKSON Laat Sunday morning at 7.15, tha wedding took place of Mr. R. H. Burns and Miss May (Nurse) Jackson. The bride was given away by Mrs. Shayler, Mr. J. Perit acting as bast man. A short honeymoon .was spent on the ranch at Woods' Lake, the property oi ths brick, <���;:���:. ;.:;..,:���:���.; ' ' * ' i :��� ,: - CANADA SENDS FAMOUS- TROOPS TO AID MOTHERLAND This picture shows the camp at Valcartier, Canada, where the Highlanders, type of which are shown, are concentrating preparatory to leaving for the scene of battle in Europe. to lie Formed May Organize Ambulance Division for Foreign Service A public meeting was held Monday evening laat in the Board of Trade room to consider the formation of ambulance classes under the auspices of the St. John Ambulance Association. The meeting was originally called un ths petition of a number ol Kelowna ladies, who anxious to do something to aid in the present crisis approached the mayor, but the matter was afterwards taken up by the looal secretary of the Kolowna branch, Mr. J. B. Whitehead, and it waB'eventually decided to hold separate classes for both sexes. Mayor Jones presided and said that although classes bad been formed in Kelowna before, the movement had received additional stimulus from the war, as there were many people who desired to prepare themselves should they be oalled upon tr assist with the care of the sick or wounded. It was possible for anyone to train under the auspices of the Association and if thought, advisable ambulance divisions could be formed. Should the government find themselves in need of assistance they would look to such organized bodies, and take those who were already formed and in working order. The movement in various ways afforded the opportunity .for real practical help at a cost only of a little nersonnl self sacrifice. Mr. J. B. Whitehead in explaining the objeolB of the Association said the classes in "First Aid" "Hems Nursing" "Home Hygiene" and "Horns Sanitation" were always given by a qualified medical man and wero therein- always absolutely reliable. Thsy had proved invaluable to all who had I uken - the courses. The Rev. A. Dunn gave a concrete example of tho extreme value of the first aid instruction in the recent accident to Mr. Lang near Peachland. The unfortunate victim in this cass had undoubtedly been saved from bleeding to death bv his wife who had taken the first aid course some years ago. Dr. Boyos, wJio wns present said he would be quite willing to give the course of lectures arranged by the association without any charge, where upon Mr. Whitehead pointed out that in oonssquenoe of this kind offer, the cost to each one entering for the eourso would probably not exceed $1.50. Upon a list being passed round the following at once expressed thoir willingness to join in forming a ladies' class:- Mrs. E. Weddell, Mrs. Sutoliffe, Mrs. A; G. Todd, Mrs. Larron, Mrs. Gore, Miss Hewetson, Miss Dykes Miss Batchelor, Miss Faux, Miss Wol- Instnn, Miss. A. Hogarth. Miss Ho- earth. Miss M. Harvey, Miss il. l'or- vcv, Miss L. Eggar, Miss M. \. Ilnll and Miss U. Whitehead. For a moh's class tho following names were handed in: Rev. A. Dunn and Messrs. C. Groves, Dann, Berth-' olomew, W. A. Evans, W. Javncs, A. G. Todd and J. B. Whitehead. Theso lists will no doubt be considerably added to from those who were not present at the meeting. A nroposal was also advanced that an effort to raise an amhnlanoo division consisting of a surgeon superintendent and ID stretoher hearers, for service at the front if required. Mrs. Gore instanced many ways in which those not oonnoctied with ths Association oould help, by gifts of ���sassy, or ths staking of slothing, or Enlistment in Guard is Meeting Decides to Form Volunteer Reserve Force The first definite steps were taken last night towards the formation of the proposed "Home Guard" witeu at a public meeting called to consider the report of the committee who had been charged With the duty of gathering in formation, lists were pasasd around, and a coriaiderablo number of signatures of those willing to join were taken. There was considerable discussion as to the precise form in which the body was to be organized. The military headquarters at Victoria stated that there were no existing regulations by which anything other than regularly organised militia units or civilian rifle associations oould be recognized by the government or supplied with arms or other equipment. The reply from the seoretary of ths Vancouver "Home Guard" organized by Major Snyder was more encouraging and it was finally decided to proceed upon similar lines. The following resolution framed upon the one passed at Vancouver was adopted. "Whereas the present war in Europe is taxing and will tax the resources of the Empire to the utmost; and whereas it is incumbent upon Canada to assist the Empire by every means in her power; and whereas there are huge numbers of men in Canada, who have had and others who are without military training; and whereas it ia desirable at this juncture that all men in the Dominion of Canada capable of bearing arms should be taught the rudiments of war in order to. supply jur regular militia with fully or partly trained men as they are needed. Therefore be it resolved that this meeting does heartily approve of ths organization of a corps of reserves tor the purpose of cooperating with the regular militia to be oalled the Kalowna Volunteer Reserve." It waa decided to remain outside the control of ths Militia Act for the present, as it was stated that it would be impossible for many of those joining to contemplate being called away for duty even in other parts of Canada. Business and family duties required their presence in Kelowna, hot it was felt that a good work would be don* by giving them some kind of military training. The fact that the body would bs aa independent one, however, raised tho difficulty of obtaining rifles, it being felt that one of the chief essentials of training was rifle practice. It was arranged that the oommittee should go further into this matter with ths government at Ottawa. It was also left for ths oommittee to decide whether in addition lo ths "Home Guard" nn attempt shonld bs mads to raise another oompany of the "Rocky Mountain Rangers" in Kalowna. The lists have been placed at Crawford's store, where those wishing to enroll will get all the informati.-in they Mr. S. F. Brown returned this week from Toronto to his old position in the Oak Hall store, the former mana- gor Mr. Griffiths having commenced business on his own account in Pen-' tioton. comforts "uilnble foe use at tha front. She nlva ��atod for this purpose a house to house uoUeatlon stX PACK TWO. KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914 KELOlBZNA record Published every Thursday at Kelowna, Britii* Columbia' **"' JOHN LEATHLEY Editor and Proprietor Subscription Rates: ���1.10 par rear: Tec., all aaaatka TJatlad StaUs SO oaau addltloaal. All sabasttoMea. earabW la advaaio.. Advsrtiaing Batsa: LODGE NOTlCaS. PROFBBSIONAL CARDS. ���tTC.. ss osau psr aounu lack psr wsak. LAND AMD TIMBER NOTICES-80 davs. 18: SO dars. 17. WATBB N0TICE8-W lor llvs insa-rlioia.. I.KOAL ADVBBTI81Ma-mrat InsarMon. 11 aaaupar Has; sack aabesgatnt laaartioa. I saata oar Haa. CLASSIFIED iDVEnT'SMBNTS-S Santa ear ward oral iaeartion. 1 aaot car word saa-i aaSaeoeaai taaarllna DISPLAY ABVERTlSEM��NTS-Two Incla.. sadlis*��0 asau nar. taoh first Iwrtloa irar two asksa 40 casts sat laok Brat 1�� sVrttoa: SO aaats wr lac* aack auhasueeot laaarMoa. AU caaaeaa la aoalraot advarii,em-nc ., ia iKlIaada al taa print" br T noma to liare pabUaatioa la tba ba _ avaaias ���nt. must Tusadat east Though at the present moment tho formation of the classes in roiintction with the St. John Ambulance Association for the teaching ol first aid to the injured, may have very little bearing upon the war, yet Irom its practical and every day utility it ts a movement which is deserving ol every s .���rt. There might indeed be formed in Kelowna a regular ambulance division to work in conjunction with tho "Home Guard" but aside altogether Irom its employment for military purposes, the great benefit to everyono ol some instruction in how to act in case of accident or injury involving life or limb is loo apparent to need any argument. Accidents may hnpnen nl anv time, and in a country like this where doctors are not always readily available a tremendous amount ol unnecessary sulier- ing is often caused through thc ignorance ol those near at the time ol the rudiments ol lirst aid. A fractured limb for instance, ono of the common- lorms ol injury, may easily bo made worse bv rough handling or laok ol knowledge of'how lo support the broken limb, and a simple fracture irny thus bo made compound, or oven introduce complications. Or the person injured mav-bleed to death, as has happonod hundreds ol times for want of someone who knows how to take tho simple means ol stopping lbs How ol tho vital stream. Instances ol tho value of even elementary training might be given by the score, but the intelligent pcrsian can doubtless recall many such in his own experience. The trouble required to gam the necessary knowledge and praoticol training to be ot service in case ol an accident is probably the reason why so few can be found, who have given any study to the matter. The organization of the St. John Ambu- lanco Association however, has reduced that trouble to the minimum, and tho expe*"1" also to a very low figure. Somo timo ago a centre was formed in Kelowna nnd classes were held, but thev hod very luke-warm support. Following last Monday's meeting a lurthcr effort is to be made to get a sufficient number togothor to form further classes and it is hoped, that many will seize the opportunity to give the very little time necessary to acquire thc information. There is no paradinu or demonstration attached to this movement, a fact which will commend it to some. All that is needed is to devote, say two hours a week to a lecture by thc appointed medical man lor somo six or eight weeks, nnd thc pnvment ol n lee which mav be from $1.50 to 82.00. There is no peraon too much engrossed with other business but would be better lor the knowledge thus acquired, and there may come a time when the application ol it would be the moans ol saving a fellow creature's life. II might be well to give here the syllabus ol instruction for the elementary courso for a lirst aid certificate: First Lecture Principles ol first Aid. A brief description of tho human skeleton nnd ol tho muscles. Fractures ��� causes, varieties, signs and symptoms. Treatment ol Iractures���general ruleB. Tho triangular bandage and its application. S ml Lecture Treatment ol Iractures (continued). Dotuils ol treatment. Dislocations, sprains, strains���signs, symptoms and treatment. The heart and blond vessels. Ths circulation of the blood. Haemmorrhago and wounds���genera) rulss for treatment. The triangular bandage and its application. Third lcctiiro Haemmorrhat'c und wounds (continued). Details of treatment. Internal Haommorrhnve���signs, symp turns and arrest. Haemmorrhago (rom special regions��� signs, symptoms and arrest. Bruises, burns and scalds, bites and slings. Frost bite. Foreign bodies in the eye, nose. and ear. The triangular bandage and its application. Fourth Lecture The nervous system. The organs and mechanism ol respiration���Artificial respiration. Insensibility. Poisoning. Fifth Lecture This lecture is open only to males. Improvised methods of lifting and carrying the sick or injured. Account of Great Victory Thu Hush ion general staff has issued the following account of tho fighting which ted to the capture of Lemburg, capital of (Jalicia. "In the offensive against!the Lublin- Kholm front the main Austrian forces deployed on the'Zavichov. Tanoff, Biel- itoray. Tomachoff and Belz line. The second Austrian army, composed of the third, eleventh and twelfth corps, ond first dms-ion of cavalry, gathered in the region east of l.ombcrg to cover this operation. "When tho Russian troops were taking the offensive, the Austrian concentration had not been completed and topographical considerations compelled the enemy to reinforce the army still more with the troops of the seventh, thirteenth and fourteenth corps, thus making a total of twelve divisions of soveral brigades of the Lnndsturm. "Our troops in the Lonthk, Dubno and 1'roskurofT districts crossed tho frontier on August 20, and marched on Lemburg for tho purpose of thwart ing lho Austrian,covering movement and acting against the flank of their offensive nnd were hampered by the numerous affluents of the Dneister Rivor flowing across all the routes. Moreover, tlio enemy possessed on tho Dneister a scries of fortifications destined to defond bridges from which thev menaced the Russian left flank and communication with Russia. "In thc period between August 27 and Sept. .1 the Russian left wing advanced 22(1 verstB (about 147 miles'; fighting all the time. Thc bulk of thc hostile forces entrenched in powerful positions at Kamenka and Galitch, offered battle and wore thoroughly defeated in a dosperato contest. "Between August 31 and September 5 in one district of the upper course, the Cnilu Lipa ��� alone, where the enemy's line was broken, the Austrians lost 12.000 men in killed and wounded. "The retreat of the enemy after defeat at Lenburg assumed the character of disorderly flight and panic, and the Russians took 200 guns and tens of thousands of prisoners. It is believed that the remnant of the second Austrian army is no longer of military value. "On September 2, when the Russians were drawing up within cannon shot of I.omburh, the surrounding forts did not stop this advance. The same day Lemburg was closely surrounded by Russian troops, and was captured with enormous quantities of war materials. All the buildings in the city were packed with Austrian wounded, who had been abandoned in the enemy's headlong flight. ' "Besides the political and military importance of Lemburg as the centre of flalicia, its capture is very important from a strategic point of view, as it constitutes a great railway junction." Monthly Weather Report Compiled by G. R. Binger, Government Observer Aug. 1 84 50 *' 2 78 52 " 3 81 50 ** 4 84 51 " 5 75 52 " 6 78 50 " 7 67 50 " 8 71 48 " 9 76 45 " 10 74 42 " 11 85 48 " 12 82 51 " 13 89 47 " II 77 51 " 15 78 53 " 16 83 52 " 17 75 84 " 18 , 76 48 " 19 77 50 " 20 84 57 " 21 83 W " 22 77 55 " 23 77 45 " 24 79 46 " 25 78 46 " 26 75 4�� " 27 77 45 " 28 7-7 58 " 29 78 4T " 30 74 38 *' 31 72 40 RAINFALL August 17 26 inches ������O CANADIAN GOVERNMENT WATCHING FOOD PRICKS Tho government is getting weekly reports of prices in all parts ol the oountry and will watch closely Ior anv undue increase in the prices of the necessaries of life. Commissioners may be annointed for various diBtriots with power to deal' with flagrant cases. Tho govornment now has power to take possession of all food supplies in the country if necessary, and dispose of them as seems best in the public interest. . The can of a new ice cream (razor which does not have to be oranked is tubular, ice being packed both insids and outside of it. Methods ot lilting or carrying tha sick or injured on aJreiehwH. The conveyance oi such by rail or in country earts. Filth Lecture For females only. Preparation for reception of accident cases. Means of lifting and carrying, Preparation of bed. Removing the clothes. Preparation for surgeon. Modern Methods of Warfare Caesar said that Gaul' was divided into three parts, and thisapplies also to the modern army, which is divided into horse, foot and artillery. Our (reneral knowledge on this point is not likely to bo greatly increased as a result of tho present war, since the censorship is too strict, and is likely to bo more so. However, in tho Franco-Prussian war, as General Shor- man said, he saw nothing new in the matter of grand tactics, and in the present war there is not likely to be any revolution as regards the science of warfare. Tho big battles will still be decided by the infantry, the cavalry and the artillery, and they have their definite functions to perform. Tltere is no chance of a military genius appearing who will have infantry do what has hitherto beon accomplished by cavalry, nor cavalry that will serve the purpose of artillery. We know now, as well as we shall know in another six months, what is expected of these throe branches of thc army, and it may bo interesting to mention their duties. Work of Cavalry Taking them in their order in which they eet into action, first place must be given to tho cavalry. Until comparatively recent times the function of cavalry was to advance n slight distance in front of the infantry, spy out tho land and generally clear the way for the main body of the army. Nowadays the cavalry is almost as detach cd from the army as are- the flying machines. It was Col. George T. Denison, of Toronto, (a cousin it might be mentioned of Mr. H. 10. Den ison, of Kolowna) who had the honor of first discovering a new method of employing tho horsemen,.and the principles, he laid down in his textbook on the subject have since been adopted by all modern countries. Col. Denison su^-matcd that the cavalry might advance with safety and advantage forty or fiftv miles in front of tho infantry nnd artillery, and already the reports from Reltrium indicate that tho German cuvalrv had been at least this far in frout of tho other troops. Indeed, some of the Uhlans have gone so far that they havo become lost, and have fallen easy prey to the Belgian scouts. Modern cavalry has two functions, thc first and most important boing to nonet rate the enemy's country and discover the strength and disposition of the hostile forces. It is u screen for the advance, and does scouting duty. In the Dresent war tho cavalry is often accompanied by small detachments unon motor trucks, so as to be able to follow tho horsemen. Being challenged by considerable bodies of troops, thc cavalry retires and returns to the army headquarters with tho information it has boon able to gather. The second duty of the cavalry is to hold itself in readiness to serve as a sort of forlorn hope when tho battle is joined. It is held in readiness to be sacrificed at any moment wheo the enemy prepares for a sudden onrush. Practically all the notablo cavalry engagements of modern times, such as the charge at Balaclava, tragic blunder though it was; tho advance of the Austrian cavalry at Custozza in 1866, Rredow'a charge at Mars-la-Tours, and others, were undertaken with the idea of stopping or postponing a general *\d\ineo of artillerv or infantry which threatened the main body of the army. Real Fighting by Infantry In recent years, however, it is the artillery that has made the most important strides as a death-dealing agency, and on this account it m not likely that the cavalry in the ���esont war will lw effective for charging purposes. It will still do scout duty, but it will do little charging against quick firing guns. Tho real battle is fought bv tho infantry. The cavalry provides the infantry with the map; the artillery clears the way for it. The artillery, however, comes first into action, and its function is, primarily to silence other artillery that might dos- trov tho infantry. Incidentally it will nut out of action tho opposing infantry if possible, but since modern infantry no longer advance in close formation, despite tbe blunders of tbe Germans in this respect, tho artillery cannot do tho- execution it was capable of under thc old system of warfare. Artillery Clears Way for Advance As the mam armv advances, the artillerv pets into action, and begins shelling tho enemy's guns. In the moantimo, the infantry creeps nearer in an attenuated line, each man taking advantage -of any natural breastwork, or even dieting himself a shallow tronch with the little spade that is part of his equipment. Lying thus, the shells of the artillery hurtle overhead, the infantry, probably, being so far away from the enemy that it is useless to firo. Closer and closer the infantry advanced in irregular lines. If-the artillerv fire has been successful the men on foot are able to reach within a quarter of a mile of thc position to be carried. Then the infantry opens fire. Theshells from the artillery burst over their heads, and the fire from the roar is redoubled. The infantry rises from the ground and rushes forward. At 200 yards' " distance there is another halt, then another oharge. When the infantry is within 100 yards of the enemv tho artillerv ceases fire, and the rest is left to the bayonet, and the fina. oharge home.' Should the charge be a failure, " the artillery ooven the retreat and the cavalry attain appears. Government Will Deal Strictly With Owing to several incidents lately in whioh sentinels on duty at railway bridges, canals and public property have been shot at and, in some oases hit, the government has decided to deal more severely with German and Austrian reservists. An order-in-council has been passed directing that all German and Austrian aliens must surrender their arms. The right of search iB given the authorities without warrant. The attention of the government has boen directed to statements in several Gorman publications in Western Canada. Soveral of these papers have been openly gloating over the Gorman advance and have been predicting early German success. The matter has been under consideration and they will likely be warned and if that is not sufficient will probably be later suppressed. Canadian Explorer Marooned on Ice Bev. W. H. Fry, Anglican missionary to the Kskimos, who is on hia'way to England on a furlough, said that he received a letter in June 8, the day he started on his journey from Kitti- camjuit for the South, stating that Stefannsson, the Canadian explorer, had gone from Hersohel (Island on the ed breakage of the floe he wm od breakage of tho ice he was, marooned on the iro with two companions, Anderson (not Dr. Anderson) and Storkinson, The Eskimo from whom the information came stated also that a party of natives had helped Stefannsson on to the ice with provisions, and then throe of tho party had returned. After this the water opened up and Stefannsson and his companions were unable to get off. Thev have plenty of ammunition and large supplies, and if thev can subsist until winter they will be safe and able to get back to terra firma. While it is quite likely tnat tho nartv of three marooned men will como off from their perilous adventure safelv. Mr. Fry declares that no Eskimo would risk such a position. Dr. Anderson is understood to be now about 100 miles west of Herschel Is- *-��ui. The party will like.y make Cape Bexloy their winter quarters if conditions aro favorable, says Mr. Fry Pope May Try to Intervene to Stop War It was related that in conversations before his election. Pope Benedict XV repeatedly expressed his belief in the necessity that the Pontiff should in. tervono with an appeal for peace, not in a purely evangelical (orm, but in precise diplomatic aotion. "The Pope" he is quoted as saying, "must actually place himself amidst nuicrdoii jo pvojsui ts luu'iuquiuai 0111 away and preaching peace and concord from distance." It is asserted that he expressed these ideas in the conclave with Genesee tenacity but at the same lime showing such absolute neutrality toward the belligerents that it brought EXPENSIVE WARFARE Every time a big gun is tired $1500 goes in smoke and a splash, and there are 372 such guns in the lleet whioh Admiral Callaghan led out of Spithead recently. Torpedoes cost ten times as much, but they have the advantage, from the taxpayers' point of view, that thev can be picked up again alter they have been fired in practice. Many of the big ships burn oil fuel as an auxiliary to their coal, or at least are fitted for that purpose, but there are 127 torpedo craft beside the submarines which burn oil faol alone. In the apirregate their tanks and double bottoms can accommodate 10,315 tons of fuel for which we have a to pay 125 a ton. Coal is not bo expensive, but it does not go so far. If the twenty-seven Dreadnaughts now in full commission were sent on an eight-hours' full-power coal-burning run they would consume 4,320 tons of fuel, running up a bill of some 115,000. If a single Dreadnaught battle squad ron of eight ships were ordered to steam at full-speed for twenty-four hours, and to lire each gun and eaoh tomedo tube once, the cost to the nation would be approximately II,- 000,000, allowing nothing for the depreciation of material. ARCHPISIIOP OF CANTEBURY AND CLERGY ENLISTMENT That the Churoh of England clergymen should not enlist as combatants is the opinion expressed by the Archbishop of Canterbury in a letter to the diocesan bishops, prompted by inquiries from a large number of the vounger clergy. He writes! ' "I have given careful attention to the question which some people feel is a very difficult one. By every line of thought I havi pursued, I un led to the conclusion that I am right in maintaining that the position of an actual combatant in our army is incompatible to the position ol one who has sought and received holy orders." Buff Orpington ducks are dry land birds, and need no more water than a hen. They lay at four and a half months if nroperlv cared for. The largest forest in the world is in Canada. It is in the Labrador and Hudson Bay distriot and is, rough ly, 1000 by 1700 miles. . In the best society the luncheon goodies used are the kinds we sell. That means that when you wish to give your family or friends a treat you show wisdom in choosing from our extensive stock. Our luncheon goodies add to your reputation as a hostess and give increased delight to your family. A aelec- of all the best and most delicious is carried. You can pick delicacies here to please all tastes. THESTQREOFi NOW OPEN We beg to inform the. public that we have now opener] our New Meat Market on Water Street North, behind Bank of Montreal, and shall be glad to Welcome old and new friends ������-���������-- if. they will give us a call. ...,'.', ���,'���1' We have arranged to handle only Fresh Local Meat of the best quality Fresh and Cured Fish, Hams, Lard, Bacon, Sausages, &c. W. LUDLOW & CO. PMf8��" WATER STREET (Behind Bank ol Montrwl) ^^^^^F mil ojiii Jam -.1... ���! W. W, iASTQN Picture Framer and Cabinet Maker \ ���".'���' Begs to announce that he hat Removed his workshop from Bernard Avenue, to Lawrence Avenue la, ,-���!.. .1 ��� 1 | a .. ��� I l. Opposite Burbank Motor Garage ^ .... . f..l. . a..,!,., *��� General Jobbing Furniture Repairs Shop Fitting Picture Frapupg THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914 KEMIWNA RECOiD riat ion HARNESS Single and Double Driving and Work Harness TRUNKS SUITCASES CLUB BAGS Large stock to select from . All Repair parts for same This department is in charge of Mr. W. R. Birtch, who will give you prompt and efficient service FEED DEPARTMENT Wheat Flat Oats Bran Shorts Whole Oats Crushed Bone Oyster Shell Beef Scraps FIVE ROSES FLOUR W. R. Glenn & Son Dealer, in Farm and Orchard Implements Pendozi street & Lawrence Avenue - KELOWNA PHONE 150 42 Moth Proof Cedar Chiffoniers Size, 4-ft. wide, 5 drawers. $7.75 ,, 38-ins. „ 3 „ $6.00 These goods were purchased at 50c on the dollar and are sold at half price 20 I Discount on Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, Grass Chairs, Upholstered Goods, Musical Instruments, tke. Restmore Felt Mattresses $7.50 Guaranteed for 10 years, full size, reduced from $10 Kelowna Furniture Co. Rough and Dressed Lumber. Shingles, Siding, Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Esc. Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, limited ! Phone 3302 Box 493 Ward & Baldock CONTRACTORS Brickwork and Masonry R. W. BUTLER BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Estimates furnished on sll descriptions of woodwork Plana and Specifications prepared for town and country residences THREE HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT, alt fitted with bath rooms, W.C., hot watar, 6m. P.O. Boa ISS Sea Kept OncJiailenged The British foreign offlos has issued the following encouraging nummary oi the' war so far, laying great emphasis upon the part played by the British navy in keeping the seas open. At the ond of the first month of the war the command of the sea is left unchallenged in the hands of Great Britain and her allies. The main German and Austrian fleets remain in their harbors under shelter of their mines and batteries. Four German cruisers, one auxiliary cruiser, two destroyers and a submarine, and one Austrian cruiser have been sunk. Ab a consequence ol this naval supremacy over 300,000 troops have been able to cross the sea in different parts of the world without the loss of a man. The British expeditionary force has been carried to France. Colonial expeditions have been sent to attaok the colonies of Germany in Africa and the Pacific, and the Frenoh troops, under the cover of the combined British French Mediterranean fleet, have been escorted from Algeria to France. The resources ol the Empire, under cover of the British fleet, will be fully protected, and tbe armies in Europe will be reinforced by those of Canada, Australia, India and Africa without ceasing. The German mercantile marine haB disappeared from the ocean. In every part of the outlying boss, in the China Seas, the Faoific, the Atlantic, the Germab ships have avoided action with British cruisers, preferring to make ineffectual attacks upon* unarmed merchant vessels, to encountering men-of-war. Although German cruisers are still at large, their depredations have been small and they are unable'to remain in any part where serious attaok could be made upon British commerce. Strong ss the British navy is today, there will be an accession of strength within the next twelve months of ten first class ships, fifteen cruisers and twenty destroyers, thus still further increasing the margin of naval supremacy in ships of all classes over Germany, who, during the same period, will add not more than a third of this number to her fleet. The prices of commodities havs risen very little. There is only a small amount of unemployment. The financial situation is satisfactory. The British and French armies in France have fought a series of hotly-contested engagements in whioh they have inflicted on the enemy losses immensely greater than, they have suffered. Their fightinar strength is unimpaired. In response to the call of the government '100,000 fresh recruits have joined the British Army. Many new divisions are already in process of organization and the number of recruits now enlisting each day is equal to one division and a half The whole Empire is absolutely united and firmly resolved to carry the war to a successful issue. Great Wars Cost British Government Have Food Supply Id itana One of the first questions considered by the British government as soon as apprehension arose that there might be a European war was food supplies. A committee of members of the cabinet, whose offices specially qualified them to deal with the food supplies question, was formed. From the outset the government took into consultation those who had special information on the subject. Immediate special inquiries were made by the two government departments of those most closely concerned, the Board ol Trade, and the board of agriculture, into stocks of foodstuffs and cattle in She country at the outbreak of the war. Public confidence was undoubtedly largely restored by ths government's early announce ment that there was a sufficient wheat supraly in the oountry to last four months. Subsequently more oarefull revision showed these figures under-lj estimated the supply, .which was sufficient lor firs months. KAISEB QUARRELLING WITH HIS MINISTERS According to a Berlin despatch Emperor William haa quarrelled with Chanoellor Von Bethmann Hollwsg and Minister of Foreign Affairs Von Jagow, the ministers being held responsible for ths unreadiness of German fUplomaoy which led to a coalition of the Allies against her. The resignations ol two are said to bo demanded. THE GERMAN WAB MACHINE Ths German army is the most perfectly organised military foroe that has ever existed. It consists of the standing army (the Line and the Reserve), the Landwehr and the Land- strum. Every German from the completion of his twentieth year must be in tha standing army for seven years; three being spent in the line and four in the reserve Up to his thirty.ninth vsar he is in the Landwehr, and to his forty-fifth in ths Landstrum. A CONTRAST Ths Emperor William at Berlin on March 39, 19U: "Wa will be everywhere victorious, oven if we are surrounded by enemies on all sldss, and even if we have to fight superior numbers, for our most powerful ally is God, who, since the time of the Great Elector and Groat King, has always been on our side." Abraham Lincold during the darkest hours ol ths oivil war, in response to the question whether he was sure that God was on "our side": 1 do not know, I have not thought about that. But I am anxious to know whether we an on God's sUs." Stupendous indeed is the cost of modern war and the ultimate prioe of peace. Some years ago the late Augusta Bebel, the famous German Socialist, estimated that a Fran- co.German war under modern conditions would cost 8750,000,000 a month while in Great Britain, Austria, Italy and Kussiu joined in, the cost would amount to 92,250,000,000 a month. The Franco-German war, which lasted 1D0 days, cost Germany ¥450,000,- 000. No country in the world, however, has profited from war, at any rate during modern times, so much as Germany, who sent in a record bill to France for 11,000,000,000 after the war of 1870 and got every penny ol it. It was the great Bismark who arranged the terms oi the treaty, and though he shuckled mightily at the thought ol getting 11,000,000,000 from the French for stopping the war (of course, making a huge profit) it is said that he was sorry, when he saw how readily France scraped tbe huge amount together, that he had not asked for 82,000,000,000. And it was not long before this war with France that Germany squeezed an indemnity of over 8-15,000,000 out of Austria, after only a month of fighting. Other, countries, however, have found war a very profitable business ,not- ably Japan, who, alter the war of 1894-5 with China, arising out of the state of Korea, made the Chinese pay her an indemnity of 8185,000,000 As the war cost Japan only $30,- 000,000, she made a profit of $$155,- 000,000, in addition to which she arained certain towns and territories. But Japan gained little profit from the war with Russia in 1904-5, in spite of an indemnity of $500,000,000 which was demanded; for the cost of that campaign to Japan alone was estimated at $600,000,000. Russia has never found war very profitable Her encounter with Turkey in the seventies cost her an enormous amount of money. She would only have been a little out of pocket if she had received the 8250,000,000 indemnity which she asked for in her bill. Ultimately the indemnity was cut down to $160,000,000 with which to nay her out-of-pocket expenses, of whioh sum Turkov. up to the present time, has paid6just over half; and there seems little liklihood that she will ever raise the full amount. The coBt of the Russo-Japanese war was staggoring. The campaign lasted from February 1904 to September, 1905, and altogether it is estimated that the combined expenses of Russia and .Tnpftn amounted to no less than $2,250,000,000. Tho loss to Japan's amounted to $250,000,000. This was the fourth campaign upon navy and mercantile marine alone which RuBsia has entered within three quarters of a century. The first and second were with Turlcv. the former involving an expenditure of $100,000,- 000 and the loss ol 120,000 men. This was in 1828. and twenty-six years later came the Crimea, in which France and England took a hand. The total cost of this terrible war was $1,565,- 000,000. England's bill alone amounted to $390,000,000. America's successful struggle for Independence cost us 8605,0(10,000, or fust under $6,000,000 a week, while the Napoleonic wars which ended with Waterloo were comparatively cheap for France, seem* that the total bill only amounted to $1,250,000,000 while that of Great Britain, including the financing of many little Powers in their struggle against the Emperor, amounted to $l,loD,000,000.-Tit Bits. Firebox linings withstand years of use be- made of McClary Semi-Steel. See a "m cau Qa&B Kootenay *JIqJIH(* You'll notice the linings are Vs^ JT made in nine pieces. There's a good reason-ask the McGlary dealer. M On Sale at the Morricon-Thompson Hardware Co., Ltd. END*! ■fTqjrTSAir Nature's Purifier EVERYONE Is,at to, aahjadad to ta. mmsk, of braatUaj bad air, .id,., is Mains, on Aa sttaet cars or dsawfiere. _ .. A . Mr f**" "9* SessHeia thai k takes but S?CjL*M ""■""•A* awn, d»p ol blood an l^^amXmaalumVu^^alrmmT. Ordaiahtae'rrMMYfmioK dealer. Prapand only by J' St1-?*0' Ud-» "**** W»" Works, London. England . Asa.*«er CaJssSjsj HereH F. RltaUe m Co..! mmuaX lOMaCariSt-Torotaa. » 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 WESTERN CANADA BytheQhAND'D|8bI[{M'C.'C0Iv \"» FLOOR WORLD ML DC. AGENTS THE KELOWNA RECORD ir The campaign against tigers in several places in India has resulted in the enormous inorease of wild pigs, whioh are doing great alumngc to the orops. Tho native farmers are forced to watoh their fields* carefully at e*n increased expense. This damage aod increased expense is bring taken into consideration in fixing the new land tax. W. C. AITKEN BUILDER ot CONTRACTOtt Plans and Estimates Finishing work a specialty Office: No. 6. Crowley Block, Kelowna P.O. Box 511 GRA Y'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO is open on Thursday Friday & Saturday 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. New mountings have arrived—and will please you Rowcliffe Block ,,»££. N/VN/VN/N*\a-^\<,V^rfN/V/\<*VSrf\/\/S^\/%fN*%^Sy*/S/>X Frank Knapfon > NEXT TO TAIT'S SHOE STORE, ON BERNARD AVNE. REPAIRS RETURNED PROMPTLY Guns & .Ammunition fUST RECEIVED: our Fall Stock of Rifles & Shot Guns Dominion, Imperial, Regal and Sovereign 5/ie//s, The New Canuck See Our Windows Dalgleisn & Harding Hardware Furniture ���mmsmma PAGE FOUR KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914 . Zfvrcl Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective August 1st, 1914, to August 1st, 1915, and gualaaitceai against any aedaiction duritag that time. All cara fully equipped f.o.b. Ford, Ont. Runabout - Touring Car - Town Car - - - $840 (tn the Dominion of Canada only) Buyers to Share in Profits All retail buyers of new Ford cart from August lat, 1914, to August Ut. 19)5, will share in the profits of the company to the extent of $40 to $60 per car, on each car they buy, PROVIDED: we sell and deliver 30,000 new Ford cars during that period. Aale for particulara Ford Motor Company OF CANADA. LIMITED. BURBANK MOTOR CO. . . KELOWNA, B.C. Wnnrl I Dry Pine and Fir'! 6"in' V T VvVI ��� Guaranteed drv wood ready for burning CASH PRICES One to four ricks.. $2.75 rick Five or over....$2.50 rick Delivered anywhere in town TELEPHONE 183 Maclaren & Co. Orders may be left with the C'kanagan Loan & Investment Co. ("hone 98) I Want to Say that when we intimate that we Repair Lcnlher Goods, we mean EVERYTHING made of Leather���including Harness, Boots and Shoes, Grips, Leggings, Bells, Ate. If it is made of Leather we can repair it THOMLINSON, Harnessmaker Next door to 23c Store Phone - 347 WATER STREET KELOWNA Information for (iermaiis Throughout western Canada there are a number of Gorman people living on the lund and engaged in the cultivation of the soil. When war broke out there arose among these people a feeling of uncertainty us to their status, and some of them have left their land and gone away, thinking that they wero about to be deprived of their property and civil rights. It is desirable that these Germans and also Austrians similarly situated, should bo advised that by proclamation of Canada, dated August 15th, their rights in the above respects have been fully protectee,. This proclamation has already beon published aU through the Dominion, and the government intends to publish it again. It provides that: "Whereas there are many persons of German and Aus- tro-llungarian nationality quietly pursuing their usual avocations in various parts of Canada, and it is desirable thut such portions should be allowed to continue in such avocations without interruption,��� "It ib provided that all persons in Canada of Gorman or Austro-Hungar- iun nationality, so long as thoy quietly pursue thoir ordinary a vocations, bo allowed to continue to enjoy the protection of tho law and be accorded tho ro��poct and consideration due to peaceful und law-abiding citizens, and that thev be not arrested, detained or interfered with, unless thoro is reasonable ground to believe that they are engaged in acts of n hostile nature or are attempting to engage in acts of a hostile nature, or nre giving or at' tempting to give information to the enemy, or unless thev otherwise travene any law, order-in-council proclamation." It may thus be seen that the and property rights of these foreigners will be safe so* lone as they go quiet about their own alTnirs. fcVWfciWM mnv9m\-m. n-Cji A Bull's Eye. If an advertiser could make avery advertlie- nunt, and every word in it, do its beat work for Wm, he would make a record and Invariably hit the bull's eye. Perhaps auch a score is not possible, but the rifle with which he shoots, may be the best poulble, thus enhancing his chances for a perfect score. The one best rifle, the nearest to perfect in advertising, is the newspaper. Others have been tried and are being tried by new and inexperienced advertisers; but as they watch results and ��7��w m wisdom, they put their faith primarily in the newapaper. The example of these experienced ones ia worth following. civil Old Country Recruiting Fast From every part of tho old country reports come of a wave of enthusiasm recruits aro rushing to the colors, between two hundred thousand and two hundred und fifty thousand have joined. Two hundred members of leading London clubs joined thc Eleventh Bat- tallion of Royal Fusiliers, which is being formed especially for West End club men. .Many professional cricketers aro joining. Itcports from the north are equally satisfactory. In Glasgow, ten thousand already havo joined and recruiting continues. At Leeds, a "pals" Imitation composed of voung men entering with chums is recruiting and the lord mayor is bearing tho whole expense. The Association of Kugby Football Clubs has cancelled all its games and most of tho players have joined tho army. Every player in last year's international team is serving in the army or navy, or is training for service. Evory Salvation Army corps in the country have contributed its quota of men to the army or navy and other members of the organization have volunteered for Rod Cross work. Elected of the New Pope Takes Place Cardinal Delia Chicsa has been elected Pope in Buccesairxi lo the late Hub X. The new Pope will assume the name of Benedict XV. Tho conoluve of the sacred col* lege whose duty it Ib to elect the Pope went into session the evening of Monday, August 31. The announcement of the outcome of its delibera- tionB was made last Thursday. Cardinal Uiaoono Delia Chiesa was created a Ca'rdinal May 25, 1914. He is tho Archbishop of Bologna, Italy. Ue was born in Pegil, in the Diocese of Gones, November 21, 1854 and wns ordained as a rectory of the nunciature in Spain from 1883 to 1887, in which year ho was appointed secretary to the late Cardinal llampolla. Ho waa nppointed subsecretary of state in 11)01, and in 1907 he was eloctod to tho post of adviser to the Holv Office. In 1907 he was appointed Papal Nuncio of Madrid in succession to Monsia-nor ltinnaldina, but this appointment was cancelled three days later. This incident had occurred just beforo ho was made archbishop ol Bologna. Whon Monsignor Delia Chlosa was given this post it was declared in Home that it was mainly with thc object ol combatting modern religious ideas, Bologna being the headquarters of ths National Democratic League whoBO members advocated what is known as "Modernism" in religion. In .lunuary, 1914, while still nt Bologna, the pnwnt Pope is- siu'tl a pastoral letter strongly con- ali'tnning the tango. It has boen 174 yoars since the timo of the last Pope Benedict. On his election to tho Papacy in 1740, Cardinal Proeporo Lambertini assumed that title. It is an interesting (act that tho now Pope was Aroh- bishnn of Bologna, while Pope Bene- diot XIV, was born in-Bologna. Hindoos Causing Trouble at Vancouver A deadly feud seems to have amongst the Hindus of Vanoouver since the affair of the Komagata Maru" when the immigration authorities refused the Hindu passengers admission to the country. Two of the Vanoouver Hindus, Herman Singh and Argan Singh wore found at different times and places last week murdered, presumably by their own countrymen. On Saturday the Hindu temple at Kitailano was the scene of a aoriouB shooting affray, when Beta Singh, a man who had beenO in the employ of the immigration authorities out loose during a funeral ceremony at the temple and shot nine ol the worshipers, two fatally, including the priest, who waB kneeling in prayer at the time. The authorities are investigating the cause of the troubles. Sun glaBsoB have been invented lor baseball players, so lunged to a cap that a touch will drop them into position for a man to saao a ball coming toward him while looking directly at the sun. The Minister of Militia has rocoived an offer from Mr. .1. ('. Eaton ol Toronto, head ol the T. Katon Co., of SlOO.OOOtownn'a Canada's delonco lund. | Tho money is to be dovoted towards tho purchnso of a battery of Vickera quick-firing guns, mounted on military motor trucks of moB. modern design, such a but tery is a vory much-noeded equipment of the Canadian oxpedition- ary force. In addition to this Mr. Knton haa offered hia fine yacht, tho Florence, for gaavcrnment uae, together with his private wirolesB station in Toronto. A single stroke of lightning in the Belgian Congo killed nine men and a woman and severely injured 32 other persons, two of whom died later. The British light cruiser Pathfinder has been brown up by a mine in the North Sea with heavy loss of life. Manv officers are missing. She was literally blown ito pieces, and wreckage strewed the water lor miles every way. The ship sank in two minutes, but managed to Hash a wireless call for help. The death list shows 42 missing, all probably browned. She waa a protected cruiser of 2940 tons and carried a complement of 268 men. Sho was built at Birkenhead in 1904-5 and cost $273,147. Her armament consisted ol nine 4-inch guns with two torpedo tubes. Her speed was 25.35 knots. 1 aaaCLjB SVNOaCATSJ FRENCH .SOLDIERS CHEERED PY POP! T.ACI* ON LEAVING PARIS .Scene in Paris, showing Frenoh ttoops leaving (or the Iront while tbe admiring throngs cheer thorn. In the photo two girls have run out from the eldewalk to tho streot to "rasp the hands of the fighting men aa they pass by. Thia spirit ol enthusiasm over the troops haa characterized the French people Irom the beginning ol the conflict. When the English troops landed in Havro thoy wero greeted by oheers and even kisses from the Frenoh womon. An especially affeotioate demonstration was made over a regimont of brawny Scotchmen. Ths Kelowna Machine Shops (Abbott Slrsst), announce that they havs just aecured the jarvicea of Mr. W. J. GIBBON, of Vancouver, to take entire charge of their automobile repairing department. Mr. Gibbon has had many years faatory and workshop eiperience both in the old country and on this side. Being s thorouhhly trained automobile engineer we are in a position to guarantee that any work placsd with .him will be handled la a satisfactory manner Kelowna Machine Shops PHONE 240 Abbott Street (facing park) COAL COAL PER TON Phone 66 Famous Taber Lump - $10.50 Pensylvania Egg - 17.50 Pensylvania Stove - 17.50 Pensylvania Nut - 17.50 CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ORDERS W. HAUG P.O. Bos 166 P. BURNS & CO., LIMITED KELOWNA FAMILY BUTCHERS We solicit a trial order from the most exacting housewife Watch our window display for Economical and Fancy Cut9 Give us your order early to receive good attention H. R. MAUNDRELL, Mngr. SHOP PHONE, 135 RESIDENCE, 204 ASK FOR FBI RUSES, The World's Best Send/or Five Roses Cook Book-" COUPON tWI brf* H MatltSS) 1 la MMM Writ. Htm Md Alinm fUJy. BEING A MANUAL OP GOOD RECKS t dtOMM from iho contribution* of o��er two thwuiJ HKCwful WM Of Fi * R**S�� FltMT dttttJllsOm CatMsi*. AW IWul Not., on ir* varioui clatm ol good thtaf* too*. aU of which luktt hot* taMiULy choclwd ��4 ro<h��chod by tonipoMnt authority. mmmmmmmim��mmwimumn\Mm\w^ W.R. GLENN & SON, AgraU ��� Kalowna, B.C. TRY A RECORD WANT AD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914 KELOWNA RECOM It is Hot But you will forget that it is hot if you come to our parlor for a Pure Ice Cream Soda, Sunrise or dish of Ice Cream Our Parlor is cool snd restful; our Ice Cream ia delicioua and absolutely purs���and you will think ss, too, after you have tried it Try our Horlick't Malted Milk with or without egf, and properly mind with oar asw "Cyclone Miiei." Its simply great And don't forget���For the beat go to Alsgard's PHONE 110 KELOWNA-WEST BANK STEAM FERRY Learn Kelowm 9 ��.��*., 3.30 p.m Lean. Weribuk 9.30 a.n., 4 p.m. .Extra Service on Wednesdays & Saturdays Leave. Kelawit 11 a.n. Learn Weerbank 11.30 ��.���. I CASH JAMES I. CAMPBELL 'Phons No. 106 G. H. | HUDSON Landscape and Portrait Photographer Largest Studio, la the Interior Portraits by appointment tendon Street, ��� Kelowaa Ths German for submarine is "un- tersesboot," H?nce the U in U 15. . . . The population of Austria-Hungary is approximately 51,000,000 and that of Servia 3,000,000. ... A Manchester carter who bought a horse for ��53 had it taken next day by an offioer, who gave him an order for ��40. . . . Six hundred Japanese students from Germany's universities have been captured on ths Dutch-German frontier and imprisoned. a a a Warships taking refuge in a neutral port are liable to be disarmed after twenty-four hours. 9 9 9 Georges Csrpsntier, the well known boxer who joined the Frenoh forces as a volunteer, has been enrolled in one of the aviation sections. . 9 9 sv.amamv.1 British authorities have direoted that no British passenger ships plying between England and the United States carry guns. a ��� * The Japanese House of Representatives recently unanimously passed a war vote of fifty-three million yen, about twenty-six million dollars. 9 9 9 It is reported that German emissaries in Egypt are inciting the Mohammedans against the British, and reporting the Germans everywhere victorious. a a a An appeal signed by Sir Thomas Barlow, Sir Frederick Treves, Sir Victor Horsley and others urges soldiers and sailors to become total abstainers on the ground of health and efficiency. a a a British East Indian Troops have reached the front. They engaged the Germans for the first time near Ter- monde, in Belgium. 9 9 9 A German offioer was arrested lion- day near Corbel! on the River Seine, 18 miles south-wouthweBt of Paris, wearing the uniform of the French military automobile corps. a 9 9 9 England has sent a fifth army corps across the channel the strength ol which tbe censors conceal. A great squadron of English aeroplanes iB also being sent over. _a a- 9 A despatch to the Express from Stockholm savs that the name of the German emperor has been stricken list of nominations for the next Nobel peaoe prise. CONCRETE WORK I have a complete plant of power mixers and all appliances for concrete construction of every kind, and am devoting all my attention to this work, ia which I have had many years' experience. All Kinds of Cement Work, Concrete Buildings, Foundations and Sidewalks, Excavating Contracts H. WITTER OFFICE, RESIDENCE: rwjm.r MOCK IaICJIbW OOTtH PHONE 104 'PHONE ��M J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. All hinds of Repairs BERNARD AVENUE, KELOWNA. Firewood For Sale, Dry Poplar Wood $2 per rick delivered in five rick lots Orders may be left at the Record Office. J. A. BIGGER j BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR | Estimates Furnished for all clsssss \ of wotk The names of ao more women willing to servo as nurses will be taken by the militia department. Tbe department already has about 100 names all of which are acceptable. . 9 . A despatch from Ostend quotes reservists from Lille as saying that a war levy of 140,000,000 has beon imposed on that French district by the Germans. . . . Vice-Admiral Sir George Warrendor haa the distinction of commanding our moat powerful battle squadron���the Sscond, for its eight ships are all armed with 13.6 inch guns. . . . If Servia drew on all her reserves the utmost foroe she could put into the field would be 360,000 men, about one-seventh of Austria's war strength, and her first line numbers only 175,- 000 men. ... Ten per oent., of the population of Thetford are serving either as Territorials or Reserves in the defence of their oountry. This is believed to be a record, for any town in England. . . . The report that the government of Manitoba has offered a war contribution of 60,000 bags of flour was confirmed at the office of Sir. Robert Borden, Monday. The offer has boen accepted. . a . The Durban Chamber of Commerce has passed resolutions regretting that South Africa has not supported the mivv in the past and urging special taxation to raise funds to be set aside for the British Meet. . . a Lord Lincolnshire has given instructions that no rents will be oollected during the war (rom tenants of cottages on his estates whore any adult member has joined the colors or volunteered lor public service. a a a The Pacific oable which runs from Bamfield, Vancouver Island, to Sydney 1 Australia, and Auckland, N.Z., by way. | of Fanning Island, Fiji and Norfolk Island, was out sometime recently bo- I twsen Bamlield and Fanning Island. I * ��� ���' | Announcement is made that the . Austrian army corps between tho Vis ! tula river and the Bug river is retreating with utmost loss. The resis- , tanoe of the army is broken, and famine Is starting in Austria. a a a It is stated that servioe in English is still permitted at the British churches in Dresden, but Saxon policemen who understand English are present and no prayers for tbe success of British arms are allowed. . . . The Admiralty has issued the following: "The German cruisers and four destroyers succeeded in sinking fifteen British fishing boats in the North Sea. Thev captured a quantity of fiah and ths fishermen were taken to WilkantshaTan as prisoners of war,' Anmnir the duties whioh the English toy Scouts are prepared to carry out aro the establishment of communications as despatch riders, signallers and wireless operators, guarding bridges, culverts, and telegraph lines against damage by individual spies. a a a According to a report from Servia, the Servian Society 'Naroda Obrana' is preparing a revolutionary movement in Bosnia and Herzegovina, (Austrian provinces) which will break out simultaneously with similar movements in Bohemia and Hungary. . 9 . There is great indignation among the members of the British medical corns at the way the Germans have treated the wounded, their own as well as ths enemy's. Members of ths corps sav that when a German ia seriously wounded his comrades shoot him dead to save trouble. . . .. Japan's first experiment with the aeroplane in actual warfare was made Sunday when two aeroplanes, engineered bv naval officers, flew up from the cruiser Iwate, flagship of the second squadron now blockading Kiauohau Bay, and hovered over' the German stronghold of Tsingtau, dropping bombs upon the barracks snd upon the wireless station. . . a The Daily Chronicle's Havre correspondent, commenting on the small part which rifle fire plays in the German attacks, quotes a Red Cross surgeon 'who he says declares that out of 500 wounded he has treated he has treated only one who was suffering from a rifle bullet. All the others had been injured by shrapnel or shell firo. . . . A despatch from Wellington, New Zealand, declares that the governor of New Zealand has reoeived a message stating that the German governor of Samoa surrendered and tho Union Jack was raised on August 29. The Germans there who were taken Drisoners have been removed to the Fiji Islands. ... The British government has made official denial to the German charges that dumdum bullets had been found on British and Frenoh prisoners. The statement follows: "Neither the British nor the French has in its possession, or has issued any but approved pattern of rifle and revolver ammunition, which do not infringe in any respect the provisions of The Hague convention." a a . A Frenoh artillery officer arrived from the front, spoke with the great est earnestness regarding the new siege guns whioh the Germans are using. He says the guns used a new and highly explosive shell which has a most devastating effect. This new gun and shell wen recently developed at the Krupp works, and ths fact that the Germans had it was kept a secret, at Liege, Namur and Louvain. . . ��� According to reports ourrent in military quarters in London, a portion of the British expeditionary force is at Maubeuge, a Frenol) fortress of the first-class in ths department of Du- Nord, assisting the Frenoh Garrison there in a defense which is being very stoutly maintained. German official reports admit that the fortress still remains in French hands. . . ��� In deciding to issue ��1 notes, the Bank of England is simply reviving what was once part of the currency of the realm. It is now about ninety years since their issue was discontinued in England, in deference to a popular agitation'. The fact is that forgeries had become extremely common, and, the penalty for the offence being death, many a wretched criminal suffered for it on the gallows. . . . Mr. Bonar Law, leader of the Unionist opposition in the house stated at a recent great public meeting that the present war was ons of the greatest crimes in history. The head of the German Government had only to whisper the word "peaoe" and there would have been no war. The Kaiser did not speak that word. He had drawn the sword, "and may ths accursed system lor which he stands perish by the sword." . . . Not satisfied with sending the flower of the Dominion to the front in response to the call of ths Motherland, British Columbia through its officials at Victoria has tendered an additional gift to all those offered bv other provinces of 25,000 cases of canned salmon. The gilt represents 2,300,000 tins of nourishing food. Shipment will be arranged for as soon aa possible. . . . All foodstuffs are rigidly inspected evory day at the markets of Paris. This examination is stricter than ever before. It is a.common sight to see a huge pile of meats and poultry rejected because they had become slightly tainted. This is but one ol the nreoautiona being taken against sickness in the city. Everyone has been advised to be vaccinated against ty- nhoid fever. a a a , Russia, Gnat Britain and France have signed an agreement that none of the three would make peace without the consent of all three nations. The'text of the agreement is as follows: "The British, Frenoh r.nd Russian Governments mutually engage not to conclude peace senarately during the present war. The three governments agree that when the terms of peace oome to be discussed no one of the Allies wilt demand conditions of neeoe without ths provious agreement of sain et tke other AlHss." A bed which can be folded com-' paotly when not in use has been invented by a Washington doctor for the transportation of invalids in auto mobiles. a a a Official reports from Russia state that Russian troops are gradually surrounding Przemsyl, which will soon either surrender or be taken by assault. Pncemsyl is a strong fortress 60 miles west 61 Lemberg, snd its fall would mean the loss by the Austrians of the last stronghold in Galioia. It would clear tbe way for the advance of the Russians westward toward the junction ol their foroes on the east Prussian frontier. . . . The population of Austria embraoes a greater number of races, distinct in origin and language, than i that of any other European country exoept Russia. Ths Slavs are the most numerous raoe amounting to nearly 42 per oent., of the whole population. They an, however, split up into a number of peonies or tribos, differing greatly in language, religion, culture and manners, so that their seeming preponderance in the empire is thus lost, . �� a In order to assist tne army the admiralty has organized one marine and two naval brigades, who will have a strength of fifteen thousand fully trained men, fully equipped for service in the field. Lord Fisher, Admiral of the fleet has been appointed honorary colonel of the first naval brigade, Admiral A. E. Wilson of the second naval brigade and Admiral Lord Charles Bereslord of the marine brigade. ... Legislation which Sir Rodmond Rob- lin proposes tc enact at special session called for September 10,will pie- vent foreclosure of mortgages on persons who are temporarily crippled financially on account ol war, and it will also stop non-forfeiture real estate if complete payments have not been made for the same reason. It will not. however, enable men in condition to pay to get behind this legislation and refuse to make tt>" " There have been many complaints from banks and real estate men recently particularly that loans are being made at a prohibitive rate of interest. . . 9 Aocording to the official organ, the Orpaki No vine, the following spoils wero captured by the Servians in the battle of Jadar: One hundred cannon, of which 92 were field guns and eight were siege guns'; 2500 horses, three hospitals of 8000 beds, 37 mitralleuses 37,000 Mauser rifles, 114 full caissons containing 600 shells for eaoh cannon, ammunition and 6400 prisoners, including a large number ot officers and one military band with its conduotor. Three regimental cash boxes full of moneyand one aeroplane also were taken. The Austrian dead are estimated to number between 30,000 and 32,000. General Yovanovitvh reports that he alone had 10,000 of the enemy's bodies buried. nnmi "MY VALET" ���J Suits made to order, Repaired, Cleaned and Pressed. Dyeing and Cleaning of every description; J. E. THRUSSELL P.O. Box 621 Oppoaits Board of Trad* Office MY SHOEMAKER EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING On Sale���Two Special Line, in Men's Shoes Men'. Strong _, Men'. Fine m,. mmm Work Shoe 3#25 Sl*��" 3.75 Reg. $4 Reg. $430 THESE ARE EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS For Ropairing Shoes as New ��� Try Us C. DARK BERNARD AVENUE SHOEMAN Opposite Board of Trade MILLINERY At present we are showing a splendid assortment of ready-to-wear Hats. These are not exhorbitant but reasonably priced. A large consignment of new millinery modes are expected here this week= We have an Expert Milliner who will be willing to suggest the best hat to Suit You for the Coming Fall Natty Little Guest Towels These come in Scolloped at���pair OUC Hemstitched at 85c White cotton sheets These are a special purchaae and come 24 yard, long, 2 yard. wide. Pair JJQ Turkish Towels Rough Brown Towels, with blue colouring. Large size. Per pair JJC Imported Direct All-Woo! Whipcord material. Colouit- Saxe, Grey and Navy, 48-in*. wideM JC JERMAN HUNT OPPOSITE THE CASORSO BLOCK PAGE SIX KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914 The Kelowna Land & Orchard Co., Ltd. (incorporated 1904) Proprietors of the Priests' Orchard HAVE FOR SALE Orchard Lands on the K.I .O. Benches, in blocks of 10 acre, or more. Planted or unplanted. Under irrigation and with Separate Domestic Water System. Bottom Lands Suitable for dairy and general farming. City Property Lots, with or without Lake Frontage, . For particulars apply to The General Manager - - at the Head Office Bclgo-Canadinn Block P.O. BOX 274 PHONE 5 THE RANCH BUcktmithing done. Weighbridge. Oats crushed. Fence poilt, Milk, Potalori, Apple!, 6cc, (or Sale. Apply to the Ranch Manager or Ranch Office. Phone 5; P.O. Box 209 OFFICE HOURS: Head Office : 9 to 12; 1.30 to 5.30 throughout the week. Ranch Ojfice: 9 to 12 j I to 5.30, excepting Thuraday, closing at 12 noon. This is Hunting Season Provide yourself with a shot gun or rifle and get out into the pure, health-giving air of the hill, for a day or two We have a big selection of Guns, Ammunition & Camping Goods Call and see them Morrison-Thompson phone 44 Hardware Co., Ltd. f. JWVatflflttSWMI ..������? ] We Have Funds to Invest on First Mortgages HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd. OK.LUMBER CO.,Ltd. Are now completely equipped to supply ell your lumber needs. We have ��� large stock of locnl and coast ROUGH AND FINISHING LUMBER of high-grade quality and in splendid condition. A complete line of DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH AND SHINGLES TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES Mayor Jones expect** to leave tomorrow for a six weeks' trip oast. ��� ��� ��� Mr, A. W, Dultfluirth was a visitor to Kamloops this week. ��� ��� ��� The it��v. J. C. and Mrs. Switzer returned Tuesday (ruin a short vacation spent in Vancouber and Viotoria. * ���' ��� The Country Girls' Hospital Aid will moot next Saturday, September 12th, at 3 o'clock at tho homo of Mrs. Willis. ��� ��� ��� Mr. II. It> MaundroH is tho new manager for Messrs. I\ Hums & Co.'s store, succeeding Mr. W. Ludlow. ��� ��� ��� Mr. Fred Nicho.son left for his homo at Kamloops Friday morning after spcndiuK u week with rolativos here, ��� ��� ��� Mr. J. F. Peterson loft this week or a visit to Wi'tiiskiwin, Alta., whoro his wife is under the doctor's care. ��� ��� ��� Mr. Harold Tod Boyd returned Sunday last from an extended trip to tho old country. ��� ��� ��� Services will be conducted al Okiwti- iran Mission at 8 a.m. next Sunday morning and at .1 p.m., at Kast Kelowna. ��� a �� A change is announced in thc business of W. li. Trench by which Mr. .1. \V. ('time has taken a part interest. ��� ��� ��� Rov. W. T. Heal tic will take as his subject on Sunday evening at Benvoulin "Who should sit at tho Lord's Tabic?" tho address being designed as a preparation for tho sacrament. ��� ��� ��� Or. Dickson, Mr. I,. V. Rogers and Mr. W. J. Bennett have consented to iuciijti tbe essay competition inaugurated by Mr. E. 1.. Ward. Entries? to close on Sept. 18th. ��� ��� ��� A meeting of the I,allies' Hospital Aid will lw held next Monday afternoon in the Hoard of Trade rooms. A good attendance of ladies is desired as the arrangements for "Tag Day" are to be discussed. ��� i ��� While tho majority of hunters went to tho hille for doer, many took to the swamps and along the lake whore many ducks, and a few geeao wore bagged by local nimrods, ��� * ��� Soveral of the local boys belonging to tho U. M. U. camped at Kamloops motored over and spend Sunday with friends and relatives in tho city, returning early Monday morning. ��� ��� ��� There is to bo a baptism Bervice at the Baptist church on Sunday morn' ing whon two candidates will undergo lho ceremony of immersion. Tho Rev. I). J, Welsh, pastor will officiate. The Rev. D. ���). Welsh preached his farewell sermon to the congregation of tho Presbyterian church last Sunday night. Ho will probably leave for the coast on tho 28th. inst. ��� ��� ��� Mr. ('. C. Prowse loft on Wednesday to attond tho convention of the B.C. Poultry association now being held at Vancouver at the exhibition grounds. Mr. Prowse was appointed delegate to attend on behalf of the local association. Important business is transacted at these conventions. The grants are allocated for nil sIiowb in the province �� ��� ��� The following members, who have beon nccoptod at Valcartier for service at the front havo been transferred from the 30th regiment of the D. C. Horse: Lieut. C. K. L, Pyman, C. F. Oland, G. D. Cameron, N. W. Wickham and C. Stirling, who have boon attached to the Strathoona Horse; Lieut. D. M. Mathieson, attached to the Royal Canadian Engineers; L. Hi Harnett, CI. K. Salvage, F. T. Thorne and D. P. Simpson to the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, and to tbo 72nd Highlanders, C. W. Strang, D- E. Lloyd, K. McKenzie, .1. R. M. KUis hnd F. J. Williams. J. II. Wilson, H. Bagnall and K. Adam- son have been transferred to the Fifth Highlanders. ��� ��� ��� R. 8, Drown, -John Hingman, F. W. Griffith, D. Carlv. C. R. Perry, H. Lefevre. M. Skae, J, North and H.M. Goode left Vernon for Valcartier recently but It is not known whether they have beon aooepted or not. False Economy ol Cheap Spectacles. Sight Is too precious to trifle with. When buying spectacles buy a good pur. We use perfect lenses. They cost a little more than the commoner kinds, but the difference in comfort is worth many times thi difference in price. L-d ���jmrni.-'. 2*. J. B. Knowles JEWELER ��c OPTICIAN In tho abaonce of tho pastor, ths iiov. J. T. Boattie proaohed in tho. Methodist ohuroh last Sunday morning and evening. Vr. Beattie, who is u young man of splendid ability was woll roceived. a . . The rain whioh fell during the early part of tho week, although spoiling the plans of a great many on the holiday comes us a great relief to the faiivHa. inmralH throughout this section im well as to the numerous men who havs gone to the hills to fight ths fire and protect private property and timber limits. ... . Tlio following local members of the Itaickv Mountain Rangers have already left Kamloopa for Valcartier as volun- toom for tho front: Col. Sergt., 1). D. I.loyal, Corp. .1. Taylor,, Private J. (J. Andorson, l>. 'I. Andorson, F. T. Fish- or, 15. W. Leggatt, C. M. Lucas, K.W. Lucas Luca., A. W. Mathoy, II. C. V. Mntthows, W. J. Hathias, G, V. Oal- linar 0, Himmor, II. Sands, C. W. Wall. ... A hunting party, consisting ol Mr. A. Day and son Fred, Hr. Q. Ritshie nnd son Rav arrived home on Sunday night from n trip into the far baok country and report good success and splendid trip. On a uouplo occasions, tho smoke, probably from the forest fires just beyond Eight Mile Crook and around the North Fork, was so donse that hunting wne almost impossible ... Tho Vorsatiles, the ever popular English Musical Comedy Company will make thoir third annual appearance in Kelowna at the Opera House on Tuesday and Wednesday, September ���-".Ith and 30th. Owing to conditions in Canada the road shows will be few nnd far between this year so patrons will do well to avail themselves of this opportunity to see a first class British aggregation of talented musical artists. ... Sunday school anniversary services will be held next Sunday, Sept, 13th, in the Methodist ohuroh. In tho morning tho Rov. .1. C. Switzer, who has just returned from his vacation will give an address to the children. In the afternoon an open session of the Sunday school will be held to whioh all parents are especially invited. In the ovoning the nddress will be to the voung people. Appropriate and inspiring music will bo rendered at all tho Borvioes. THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY The first episode ol the "Million Dollar Mystery will bs shown at the Opera House on Saturday afternoon and night. The publio aro showing the liveliest interest in this spectacular photo play production which has boen advertised like a oirous all over America and the greatest interest is being taken in the unique offer of a $10,000 prize. A 'preliminary reel oi film will be shown on Saturday which fully explains this remarkable offer, The management advises all patrons to attend early to secure aohoice seat. BOWLING The cool, fall-like weather of ths past few days makes the bowlers ol the oity begin to think of the formation of a league for the winter sea' son, and it is hoped in the near future to oall together all bowlers as woll thoso interested in the sport for that purpose. No date has yet been sst for the meeting, but as soon as tha preliminary arrangements ars completed the date of the meeting will bs announced. During the past few months at the alleys were open many, who havs took part in the games have become good average bowlers and there will we think be little trouble in forming a six or eight-team league, whioh will operate on a schedule to be drawn up. The putting up ol prises lor tha winning teams will produoe a keen friendly rivalry among ths players and will furnish muoh pleasure for thoss who do not bowl. During ths past few weeks many match games havs boon rolled by various teams and both the players and spectators have enjoyed ths sport. ... MAX JENKINS' TEAM DEFEAT BOYAL HOTEL On Monday night ths third game between the Has Jenkins team and a team Irom ths Royal Hotel was rolled seaulting in a win for ths Jenkins team by a wide margin. In the first gams rolled by these teams ths Boyal Hotel team defeated Jenkins, winning ths series by a good margin, but ths second game went to the Jenkins .team, making tha series a a tie. This of oourss made last Monday's gams ths deriding series and the teamsters surely led the hotel man a fasVpaco, so last in faot that ai the ed%of ths third game they were leadingby 161 pins. Following ars ths scores of Monday's earnest JENKINS Jenkins McCubbin . West . . . A. Johnson 134 147 148-429 158 116 139-413 127 113 121-361 153 138 109���400 Totals 572 514 517-1608 BOYAL HOTEL B. Johnson . . f H. Johnson 117 97 120-364 90 130 114-343 HoLeod 113 112 139-364 Hunt 08 169 144-MJl Totals 437 60S M7-14M REMEMBER YOUR \ FRIENDS YOUR GIFTS WILL BE TREASURED BY THOSE WHO RECEIVE THEM IF YOU BUY AT OUR STORE. WE HAVE ARTISTIC PIECES IN GENUINE CUT GLASS, HANDSOME DESIGNS IN SILVERWARE, AND THE LATEST EFFECTS IN TABLE SILVER, SILVER FRAMES AND TOILET SETS. OH, YOU WILL FIND JUST THE THING YOU WISH TO GIVE AT THE PRICE YOU WISH TO PA Y. REMEMBER YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR STORE AND THEY WILL REMEMBER YOU ALWAYS. WM PARKER & CO. THE RELIABLE JEWELERS CROWLEY BLOCK PHONE 270 KELOWNA, B.C. bUjfCdtPJftmmuHmmm'tm^ 9m^mV^**y\vmTW^��vf>mimJ9T^imVimmmJi^^ Buy Your Winter . Supplies Now of Flour. Rolled Oats, Oatmeal and Corn Meal yjfii.*��Jt /\ See that your pantry ia full for these lines will ., all be higher in price * JsS^ISSjA before the new crop is '(jAe\\ Ti \ harvested. A car of J\Y IImI 'J lUgl fre>h Meal and Flour Iff | unloaded this week. M\ I I'J We quote following prices: Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour 100-lb. tack....$4.15 50-lb. sacks...$2.10 25-lb.sacks...$1.10 Ogilvie's Roll Oats 8-lb. sack.. .40c 20-lb. .ack.. .90c 40-lb. lack.. .$1.75 Ogilvie's Standard Oat Meal. 10-lb.sack 50c Granulated Oatmeal. 10-lb. .ack 50c Corn Meal. 10-lb. .ack 50c Prices subject to CASH, with Discount of S per cent An embargo has been placed on Sago, Tapioca, Rice, and many olhes over-sea products, and a sharp advance in pries is expected in these lines shortly. Ths above also applies lo Currants, Dates, Walnuts, old country Jams, Marmalades, &tc. Wa think it good policy to lay in a supply ol thsss artielss new snd bs prepsrsd lor ths went. So (ar our prices have not bean advanced, snd ws shsll be glad to fill all ordsrs at the old prices so long as our stock lasts. CHOICE VEGETABLES-Celery. crisp and white, 2-lb. 25c; Dry Onion., 10-lb. 25; Sweedish Turnips, 10-lb. 25c; Fre.h Cabbage, per head, 10c; Potatoes, per .ack, $1.75 ; Beet Root, Carrot., fltc, Phone us your wants in these lines D. D. Campbell Phone Three Oh I Phone Three Oh! 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 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914 saetMesesMss ����*���������*�� vT_ ONALAND SCARDS seseeeeeeeeeeeeeaesessss BURNE & TEMPLE SolioitDM, Notaries Public . Conveyancers, etc . MELOWNA. B.C R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA BC, WEDDELL & GRIBBLE BARRISTER, SOLICITORS, and .NOTARIES PUBLIC 0, Wllllt'e Block ��� Kelowna, B.C. P. EDMUND CORBY Architect Hewetson Block, Kelowna - 'Phone 206 P.O. Bos. J09 C. Harvey. BA, Sc CE, D.US, B.CL3, CHARLES HARVEY, CIVIL ENGINEER and LAND SURVEYOR. Kelowna, B. C Phon. 147. P.0.BO.2JI 7 PIANOFORTE MB. HAROLD TOD BOYD Organist and Choirmaster of Knox Church Kelowns. will Not Receive Pupils until his return (ram lhe Old Country in September. RICHARD H. PARKINSON BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR. CIVIL ENGINEER P.O. BOX IJ7 KELOWNA P. W. GROVES M. Can.Soe.CE. Consulting Cloil and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. Land Surteuor KELOWNA. B.C. '" ���W-llVs*Cmm*ctm<mW ROWLEY & REYNOLDS Cloil Engineers and Land Suroeuor. Water Supply, lnisanoa, Subdivision.. *c . ��� , ... P.O. Bos 261 5, Crowley Block Pn0(l. ,3| Dr. J, W. Nelson Shepherd DENTIST P. 0. Boa l��S Comer Peneozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. Hr. B. G. MEYRICK girtf Uttoni in PIAK10P0RTB, VIOLIN and ORGAN also French Lessons Conversational or otherwise STUDIO-Morriaon-Thompaon Black JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR k BUILDER Plan* and Specification. Prepared and estimate, given (or publicbuild- in8*,Town and Country Re.id.nc*. JOHN CURTS. KELOWNA 1 ��� PHONE No. 93 S. W. THAYBR, D.V.S. VETERINARY SURGEON (CnaaatsMoCiUUarmasr) Residence : GLENN AVENUE Messages may be left st ths office oi Messrs. Rstsmbury et Williams Mr. W. H. PARKER, A.R.C.O. ���^'L^fiW Organist ol St. Mkhsel ft. All Anssla' Church, receives Pupils for Oman, Pianoforte, Violin, Singing? ' Theory, It?. at his own or pupils' rssidsnos. Spaolal assntton ta calMran P.O. Box Ml. Telephone 12 Address Abbott Street CHINESE CONTRACTOR MEE WAH LUNG CO. Chlease Merehaats aad tapleraaat OSes Coaila.a. ai evaiy kiad uadsrlaksa SadsfaetantwaHtseaiaaurd . ^mmmmSasr Tfc,��- Owing to the very unsettled conditions caused by the European war, the prices of a great many articles will advance; in fact, we are unable to obtain eeveral items at any price. As our stock is in fairly good shape our prices will remain unchanged until we have to purchase new supplies. P.B.Waiito&Co. DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Phone 19 Kelowna. B.C, Wood Coal Bee Keepers' Supplies Pine, Fir and White Poplar 2 ricks - - - $2.75 per rick 5 ricks or upwards- $2.50 per rick Dry Slabs (cut store length) Per rick - - - ������ $2.00 Fir Fence Posts - 20c each Merritt Coal - $11 per ton Whitehead & Co. Office: Leon Ave. Phone 307 **��� KELOWNA SXCOBA sUfalfa the King of Crops Alfalfa is rising in its legsmlnous glory until it Is reaching ths position where it is regarded as the king of forage crops. And well may this bo so. Its first appearance in America was in New York state, about 1821, but it was discarded because its cultural needs were not understood. It i passed and forgotten for about thirty years, when it again came into the Unites States from Mexico by Way of Chili. Thia time the seeds wero planted in the fertile soil ol sunny California where it found conditions to its. liking. Alfalfa was rapidly adopted in the irrigated sections ol the west ss the staple hay orop, since it produced a greater tonnage ol nutritious hay than did the grasses then grown, and because of its popularity in the west, spasmodic attempts were made in the east to establish it. Many tried, but lew suooesded. Its requirements were almost unknown, and where a stand was obtained it was without effort on the part ol the planter. But tha value ol alfalfa was too great to be "kept in a restricted looality. Investigators sought and discovered its cultural needs, and onoe these became known, alfalfa spread over the country from coast to ooast and established itself as the king of forago crops. It is the richest legumo. It is the bast of the logunrinous crops for hay and the best of , the soil Improvers. Once established Jt. lasts for years and produces a greater tonnage than any other hay crop. But it is not thc ciop for a lazy man. Alfalfa is on ths johfrom the beginning of spring until the autumn breese with a ton of buy for the mow about every 30 days.- Fruitgrower and Farmer. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights ol ths Dominion Manitoba, Saskatchewan aad Alberta, tha Yukon Territory, tba Northwest Territories, aad in t portion ol ths Province oi British Columbia, may bs leased lor a term ol twenty-oas years at an annual rental of $1 an ana. Not more than 3,500 acres will be leased to ons applicant. Applications ior tha lease must bs made by tha applicant in person to the Agent or Hub-Agent of ths .distriot in whioh the rights applied lor are situated. In surveyed territory fie land must bs described by sections, or legal sub divisions ol sections, and ia unsurvey- sd territory the traot applied lor shall be staked out by ths applicant hunsslf. Eaoh application must be accompanied by a les of 15 which will be refunded il the rights applied lor are not available, but not othsrwiss. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output'of the mine at the rat. ol five osnts psr ton. The person operating ths mins shall furnish the agent with sworn returns accounting for ths full quantity of merchantable ooal mined and,pay tbe royalty thereon. If the ooal mining rights are not being operated, iuoh returns shall bs furnished at least onoe a year. Ths lease will inohrde ths ooal mining rights only, but tba leasee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be oon- aidsred necessary for the working- ol the mine at the rate of $10 an acre. For full information application should be made to the secretary ol the 'Department ol the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion lands. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of ths Interior. N.B.��� Unauthorized publication ol this advertisement will not bs paid lor. P.O. Bos 12 E. ENGLAND BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plana, Specification, and EatimatsS Furnished Something Like ao Apple The largest and heaviest apple ever grown in tbe world, says an English paper, haB been raised this season in England. It is a Gloria Mundi, and was produoed by the same grower, who a few seasons ago raised the famous giant apple of the same variety, which measured 26 inohes in circumference and weighed 37 ounces Sent for sale in Covent garden in Oc tuber the 19th, 1909, it realized the astonishing price of ��14 ($70) by publio auction, breaking all previous records. The new record breaker weighs no less than 32' aunces. This wonderful apple was grown in an 11 inch flower pot, the tree producing six mammoth fruits at the same time. It was this very tree which bore the giant in 1909. SHAMROCK MAY HAVE LONG BEST Shamrock IV. Thomas Linton's thai lenger for the Amerioa's Cup, is now lying at the yard ol James, Shewan & Sons, Brooklyn, with only her spars standing. AU ol her sails, booms, gats, running rigging and other gear have been removed from the yacht, and this week ths work of dismantling tho craft will be completed. She wul then be laid up for the winter at least, and may not be put into the water again until the war in Europe is over. BIG DRY D0CK.S FOR VANCOUVER An order-in-counoll ol vital interest to Vancouver was passed by the cabinet Saturday, approving the contraot for a subsidy for the Amalgamated Engineering Works, Ltd., of British Columbia for the construction of mod orn drvdooks at Vanoouver, to cost gll,��00,000. Tho financing was com nleted in London before tbe war broke out, so that sb soon as a few de1 tails are completed, work on the project oan be started. Alcohol, as a disinfectant is best at 70 per cent., concentration. Spain exported 4,000,000 pounds oi paper for cigarettes last year. Argentine telegraph companies i bringing into general use a system wherebv messages aro received auto matleally with printed type. For motorists who have lost one or both legs there has been invented a drive mechanism enabling all. the controls to be operated by the hands It has been proved by aotual experiment that small rodents of arid regions which eat dry Beeds, oan live from two to three years without water. ^ More than 60 feet of tin tubing, filled with peas, is used by an English Inventor to filter the soratehing and metallio sounds from phonograph music. Militia regiments throughout Can- ada are under orders Irom the Militia department to recruit up to lull fores as soon as possible, in ordsr to make good all drafts made upon them by the enlistment ot volunteers for ths first expeditionary force. Command' ing officers of all regiments an expected to start drilling their men with more than the usual thoroughness and frequently this autumn. This is in preparation for the ewected call'lor a second expeditionary force from Canada. ipaaimfni 1 ��� i!,-. 77* RECORD CLASSIFte): ADVERTISHVIENTS Big Results for Little Cost, ' K A host of satisfied advertisers attest the power of these little advertisements to get results .. ��� One advertiser, whe had in- ' " a"1-1 im'tmmUF^mmmamW^mmm^''' serted an ad. for two weeks, called in recently to cancel the second one as one issue had " .1 ssssasassssatassaaa ���ssjin ,s��ssssssssTJSSMS��ssMsasas��iTJ.��ssJssss-me��a.��tnBSsasssss�� brought him more replies than he knew what to da with Try O ne aft< ia*.*,.** b .-.:������, Th? rate is Two Ctnts per word for first issue and One Cent per week after ��� i &Xkil-- PAGE EIGHT KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST ST. 1914 'I ��� I I I I ( WANTED! j Prepaid Rates: 2 cents psr word first insertion and 1 cant par won) for each subsequent insertion. No ad., inserted far less than 38 canta. AU classified advertisements must be paid for ia advanos owing to tbe cost attending the booking aad charging ol small Hems. Copy may bs reoeived for then ads up ta 10 a.m., Thursday morning. FOR SALE HAY,FOR SALE. -Alfalfa, Timothy and Clover. Also Mixed. Central Okanagan Lands Ltd. or Glenmore Ranch. Mtf FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.- House aad lot, 11980, eloss ia. Apply Boa 14. Kelowna. 19tf. TEAMS FOR SALE.-Heavy draft and general purpose. Ap.,1/ .1. Morrison R. R. I, Phons 3410. 26U FOR SALE.��� Pure Bred young Berk- shirs pigs. Also two seated surrey in good condition. Apply Laslis Dil- worth. 30tf. FOR SALE.���Airedale pups. Price 85 each. Apply H. 0. ChilderB, Kelow- iaa. 40-3p BEKS FOR SALE.-Three hives complete. J. Birch, Box 493. Kelowna. 41-4 Some Specials For the Fair $60 for Best Draft Feel, 1914 Can you win il > Goods valued at $80 for Ihe Beat District Exhibit Sports Programme bigger and better than last year The directors expect a large num. ber of buaineaa men from the coast and other points, and ihey want everyone in the diatrict lo exhibit anmething. Now don't let it be aaid of you after the Fair that you did nothing to help make the Fair a aucceas, of whiah you are aa much an owner as the fellow who did exhibit. Apply to-day for a Priw List to the aecretary, T. E. Cooper and prepare to exhibit. F. R. E. DeHART T. E. COOPER Preaident Secretary TSSr* City of Kelowna ��� Y-m MILK VENDORS'.REGULATION BY- ' ' LAW Mrs. L. C. DUNSTER Manicuring, Shampooing-, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage Upalairs, opposite Board of Trade Office P.O. Box 633 By Appointment Notice is hereby given that Oity of Kelowna, By-law No. 189, intituled the "Milk Vondors By-law, 1914" las been dulv approved .by the Lieuten.int-Oov- ornor in counoil, and is in full force and effect. All dairymen or other persons selling, offering for Bale, or disposing of any milk or cream within the city are roquired to obtain a lieenoe for that purpose. All provisions of this by-law will be strictly enforced after Tuesday, September 15th. For further particulars applv to the undersigned. 0. H. DUNN Citv Clerk's Offioe. City Clerk Soptembur, 9th, 1914. . '43 Launch for Hire for Picnics, &c. Apply to Kelowna Machine Shop*. -3d FOR SALE.��� Good motor car, five . passenger. Price $250. Apply Box '*.)" Record. 41tf. .'OH SALIC���One Horse wagon, prao- tically new, with box and brake, complete. Will accept $70 for quick sale. Apply P. Q. Box 204. 42-3p PIGS FOR SALE.���All sorts and sizes. Arantv .lohn I'onrov, Woodsido Farm 42-5p TO RENT 'OR RENT.-8-roomed house with all modern conveniences on Bernard avenue, just east of Presbyterian church. Rent very reasonable. Apply H. </. Williams, or P.O. Box 516. 34ti. rO RENT.��� Seven room houss on Wilson avenue. Rent $12.00 per mo Apply W. H. Fleming, Kelowna. Mtf TO RENT.- Brick house, all moden conveniences, or would exchange lor fruit land. Apply P.O. Box 94, Kelowna. 40-3p WANTED.���Furnished house, at least four bed rooms and modern conveniences. Apply P. 0. Box 668. 43p SITUATION VACANT HOUSEKEEPER WANTED- Muat be irood cook. State terms, P. 0. Box I 508. 42p. SITUATIONS WANTED- WANTED.���By young man, situation on ranch. Apply Box "It" Record Office. x DRESSMAKING WANTED.-by Mrs. R. Lancaster, (experienced), late of Calgary, or would be willing to go out by day or accept situation. Apply C. Lancaster, Cawston avenue, or P. 0. Box 541. 40-3p BOARD-RESIDENCE BOARD AND ROOMS.-House fully modern. Apply Mrs. H. D. Riggs, Kelowna. 41-4 MISCELLANEOUS CALVES WANTED.-M. Hereron will pay the highest market prise for hsifsr or bull oslves of anv ags. 31tt 8PIRELLA CORSETS Mr. Mrs. J. H. Davis, will ba at Mathis's (over tailor shop, street) between the hours el 1.30 and 8 p,m., Satardar ol each weak to meat ladiss wishing to order corsets. P. O. Bex 806, Kelowaa. 30tl. THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY "KELOWNA LODGE" Meetings every Tueaday evening,el 8 p.m., in Sons oi England room, Keller Block. Public invited. Landing library. W. B. PEASE. S. M. CORE. Sac, Preaident P.O. Box 362 W.C. AITKEN BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plans snd Estimates Finishing work s epecialky Office i No. 6, Crowley Block, Kalowna P.O. Bos 311 !! SNAKES!! t Horrible reptiles in captivity now on exhibition in the 25c Store window ���������nisaaiwiinii i ia>as.sas>as>as>asms>i^.^W..i...>i.......B,aaHB. Don't fail to see them 'CENT TO 25��� STORE === =q Read This First You have occasionally gone to the bank and secured aome money to u.e for a limited length of time���any thirty day., and when that money was due you know how you worried if you could not pay the full amount, and how you went to the bank < and made aome arrangement for any portion vou could not pay. Did it ever occur to you that a store bill, when you have arranged for a monthly account, is just as binding��� or at least should be���a. a loan from the bank ? With aome people, however, if they are asked for thi. money when it i. due, they get a. aore aa a boil and threaten all sorts of things, forgetting that their arrangement wa. for one month and that aome arrangement ahould positively be made at the due date. This ia exceptionally true in our case, where our margin i. .mall, qur obligationa are heavy, and our service i. the be.t. Read This Alsoi We have been naked vei often thi. month if we are] going to cut out all credii and do a .pot caah business," and we wiah to let it b known that We intend to con tinue to do business in the same old way, but are not1 opening any new account*. Please remember, however, that we rannot allow any overdue bills to stand, aa we have to pay our staff, our irent, and our wholesalers��� and pay them when th-y are due. All monthly accounts are due when rendered and should be paid not later than* the Fifteenth of the month following date of purchase. You may occasionally through carelessness, and -some intentionally, omit to pay when due, and to all auch we would .ay that when your account become, due tome arrangement ahould be made. On the 15 th of this month any overdue accounta dating back to July will be promptly discontinued. Remember thi. and arrange with the office. The McKenzie Co., Ltd. Quality ft Service oar motto. 3 pier cent. Discount for Cash ' Monthly accounts nstt Speaking of Hats ���there neve* was such a complete showing of hats for. men, as the wonderful assortments of new Fall Stetsons that grace our store today. You've probably noticed them in our window. If you haven't, then by all means take a few minutes at lunch time and come see what a really 'remarkable range we have here for you. Whether you want a Soft hat. Stiff hat, or a Self-conforming Derby, you will find it easy to make a becoming Stetson selection. New Velours: Come, see our stock T EAVE it to the ���*-��* young fellows to know what's what in styles���and to recognize the feal thing when they see it. For instance, this new Soft Stetson. We have full assortments of all the new Stetsons here���it's an easy matter for you to select the one that you will like to wear. On View '���our new Fall styles of Soft and Stiff Stetsons. Style that you can recognize as far as you can see the hat. and Siality that will bear e closest inspection under thc magnifying lens. The prevailing style tendency this year is the higher crown and narrower brim���and Stetson has certainly worked out a surprising range of different blocks Dased on this model. Soft and Stiff Stttsons- including a very interesting display of Stetson St(f-ctn- fbrming Derbies. Thos. 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.)
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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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