@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "6049766a-ca2e-4955-8374-10bdcb54d024"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-08-30"@en, "1919-12-04"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xkelownarec/items/1.0180884/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " hi ���sun. 'i��(JJSJ f^f^fBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^BBBBBaBB| *WWWI> ^***i m VOL XII. NO. 3 KELOWNA BRITISH COLU1V1BIA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1919.���4 PAGES , til.50 Per Annum WATER NOTICE STORAGE TAKE NOTICE that Tke Western Ok- anagen Orchard Co., Ltd., whose eddreas ia Kelowne, B.C., will apply ior e licence (or the atorage ot 1,000 acre-feet ot weter out of Bear Lake, whieh flows Northerly end drains into South Fork ot Bear Creek, ebout eight miles above junction with Bald Ranee Creek. The storage-dem will be located et the outlet ot lake. The capacity of the reservoir to be created ia ebout 1,000 acre-feet ead it will flcod about SO acrea of land. The weter will be diverted from the atream et e point ebout Junction with Bald Range Creek end will be used for Irrigation purpose upon the lands described ae District Lots 505, 506, 507 end 3461. The licence applied for ia to supplement e right to take and uae water ae per C L 649. Thie notice wee posted on the ground on the 3rd day of November, 1919. A copy of thia notice and an application purauant thereto and to the \"water Act, 1914,\" will be filed in the office of tha Water Recorder at Vernon, B.C. Objee- tions to the application may be filed with the seid Weter Recorder or with the Comptroller of Watar Rights, Parliament Build- Inge, Victoria, B.C, within thirty daya after tha first appearance of thie notice in a local newapaper. Tha date of the firat publication of thia notice ie Nov. 6,1919. THE WESTERN OKANAGAN ORCHARD CO., LTD., Applicant. 51.3 C. W. J. STEVENS, Agent. WATER NOTICE STORAGE TAKE NOTICE that W.J.Moore, whoee address il Peachland,.B.C., will apply for a licence for the atorage of 450 acre-feet of water out of Jack Lakes, alao known aa Fish Lakes, which 4low Northerly and drain into Powers Creek. The storage. dam will be located at outlet of Lower Lake. The capacity of the reservoir to be erected ie about 450 acre-feet, end it will flood ebout 35 acres of land. The weter will be diverted from the atream at a point ebout half-mile North of N.-E. corner of 0,\"L. 3707, and will ba used for Irrigation purpose upon the lend described aa Diatrict Lot 3461. The licence applied for ie to supplement a right to take and use water aa per Record No. 1072, dated Feb. ruary 9th. 1905. Thie notice waa posted on the ground on the 3rd day ot November, 1919. A copy of thie notice end an application purauant thereto and to the \"Weter Act, 1914,\" will be filed in the office ofthe Watar Recorder at Vernon. Objections to the application may be filed with the aaid Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Watar Rights, Parliament Building, Victoria, B.C., within thirty daya after the firat appearance of thii notice in a local newapaper. Tha data of taa firat publication oi thia notice ie November 6th. 1919. 51-3 W. J. MOOFIE, Applicant. WATER NOTICE DIVERSION AND USE TAKE NOTICE that J. C Curtis, whoae addreaa ia England, will apply for a licence to take and use 25 acre feet of water out of Sutherland Spring, which flows North.Westerly and drains into Okanagan Lake through District Lot No. Nine (9), The watar will ba diverted from the atream at intake T. Map 8,400, near the N..W. corner of Diatrict Lot 137, Woyoos Division, and will be used 'far Irrigation purpose upon the land described ea Sub- Lot 43, Rag. Plan 202, Oaoyooa Division. Thia notice waa posted on the ground on Ihe 27th day of October, 1919. A copv of thie notice and an application purauant thereto and to tha Water Act, 1914, will be filed In the office of the Watar Recorder at Vernon. Objections to tha application may ba filed with the aaid Water Recorder or with tbe Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within thirty days after the first appearance ol thia notice In a local newapaper. The data of the first publication of thia notice ia October 30,1919. J. C. CURTIS, Applicant. H. G. M. WILSON. Agent 50-2-2 WATER NOTICE STORAGE TAKE NOTICE that The Western Okanagan Orchard Co., Ltd., whoee addreaa ia Kalowna, B.G, will apply for a licence for the atorage of 1,300 acre-feet of weter out of Bear Creek, which flows Easterly and drains into Okanagan Lake. The etorage-dam will ba located at lower end of meadow, half mile below lake at head of North Fork of Bear Creak. Tba capacity of the reservoir to be created ia about 1,300 acre-feet, and it will load about 60 acres of land. Tha watar will be diverted from the atream at a point about junction with Bald Range Creek and,veUlibe uaad for Irrigation purpose upon the landa described aa Diatrict Lots 505.506,507 and 3461. The licence applied for is to supplement a right to take and uaa water ae per C. L. 649. This notice wae posted on the ground on the 3rd day of November, 1919. A copy of thie notice and an application purauant thereto and to the \"Weter Act, 1914,\" will ke filed in the office of the Weter Recorder at Vemon. Objections to tha application may ba filed with the aaid Wetar Recorder or with the Comp trailer of Weter Right*. Perliament Build inga, Victoria, B.C., within thirty deya after the firat appearance of thie notice in a local newapaper. The date of the firat publication of this notice ia November 6, THE WESTERN OKANAGAN ORCHARD CO., LTD, Applicant 5 l-J E. C WEDDELL, Agent Bazaar Helps War Memorial Funds I. O. D. E. Raises Handsome Contribution to Local War Memorial Fund The I.O.D.E. bazaar held Satur. day in Wealey Hall, proved a very ���ucceiiful affair. At 2 p.m. Mr. J. W. Jonea, M.L.A., opened the bazaar with a few remarks to a wall-filled hall of eager buyera. The hall looked very attractive with the varioua booths effectively arranged, and which were well filled with a goodly assortment of aeaaonable articlra for Christmas gifta. The grab tree was a source|< of delight to the younger folk, Mesdames Trenwith and Benmore having charge of this, whilst Mra. Nicol had charge of the fortune- telling and Misa Kerr the tea cups, both these proving popular side attractions. Mra. J. W. Jonea, the regent, waa general convenor. The tea tables, which were yery pretty with vases of chryaantheuma, were convened by Mra. Packham satiated by Missea Austin, Davies, Harvey, Hunter and Frfcam. The booth where many plain and useful articlea were displayed was convened by Mrs. W. w*. Loane, assisted by Mesdames Fumerton and Cunningham. The novelty booth waa in charge of Mra. DeHart, assisted bj Meadames W. Lioyd-Jonea, Seddon nd Poole. The gift booth wag convened by Mesdames Rowcliffe, Hill and Dick. Here iriany beautiful Xmaa gifts were on display and readily picked up. The candy booth, which waa very attractive with its home made candy and potted planta, waa convened by Mesdames Meikle and Galbraith. The event waa well patronized and almost everything disposed of. The ladies feel well pleased and repaid for their work by the handsome sum achieved, $575 being [the proceeds for the afternoon. This amount will help to swell the | I.O.D.E. donation towarda the war memorial, Some twenty or thirty of tho retail merchants of Keiowna met last Thuraday evening in the Board of Trade room to hear Mr. G. S. Hougham, provincial secretary of the Retail Merchants' Aaaociation of Canada, and alao aa a reault, to form a branch of that organization in Kelowna. , Mr. Hougham in his addresa, explained very clearly the scope of ,jhe Association aa a national body. A very important part of ita work wat to keep in touch with legislation affecting retailers throughout the Dominion, and generally to safeguard the interettt of merchant!. A fire insurance service, freight adjustment, credit and collection . department, and legal advice bureau are amongst Ine benefits to be derived from membership. The local branch formed, with G. A. Meikle, president, G. S. McKenzie, vice-president, D. K. Gordon, second vice-president, W. Pettigrew, treasurer, and A. S. Wade secretary, it affiliated with the provincial branch and through it with the Dominion organization. It waa decided to hold meetinga monthly, the first to be on Thuriday, December I Ith, which will take the form of a banquet at the Lakeview Hotel. Another Roundup of Automobile Offenders Another roundup of automobile offendert haa been made during the paat week and fines inflicted for varying amounts. For having no tail lights, Oswald Jones, Norman LeFevre and Rov Sweney were each fined $5 and $2.50 coats. A. L. Baldock waa fined $2.50 for a similar offence, while Dr. Gilea narrowly escaped the tame fate by travelling with only one headlight. E. Pettigrew waa today fined $10 and costs for driving without any lights. Disastrous Gale Sweeps Eastern States Dozent of persons have been killed and damage to'ths full extent ot which cannot be reckoned hat been caused by a gale. of unparalleled fury that raged through the eattern and central parti of Canada and the United Statea.on Saturday night and Sunday morning. One man it known to be killed in Toronto, and reports now coming through from Chicago Mate that eight at least are known to be dead in Michigan, while scores of others have been injured, with the likelihood of the Hit of fatalities being added to. Millions of dollars wat entailed in the wreckage that followed in the wake of the wind. It waa one of the wont ttormt of the kind ever experienced by the citizens bt Toronto. A deputation of the veterana is to wsit upon the Board of Trade at its next meeting on the 16th, to lay certain matters before that body. The new G.W.V.A. quarters on Ellis street touth, are to be opened to-day by General Harman. Tea it to be served by the Ladiet' Auxiliary, and in the evening a smoker it to be held. An effort it being made to ar range for Sunday afternoon meetings during the winter at the new theatre on the- aame linet at the \"People's Forum\" meeting! being held in tome of the larger cities. Form Branch of Retail Merchants'Association Part of Dominion-wide Organization to Safeguard Interests of Merchants Returns Not All In For War Memorial Fund Final Result is Likely to be Smaller Than Hoped For At only a few of the collector! who wen buiy during the past week gathering fundi for the Kelowna Memorial have turned in their reporta to the lecretary, it ia impossible ai yel to indicate definitely the result of the campaign. Several of the canvassers found it impossible to thoroughly cover their districts during the week prescribed and in conaequence are continuing their efforta. It it feared, however, from returna which Have come to hand, that the total Result will be much less than the Abjective aimed at. Up to Wednesday night il waa ettimated that cash paid in and tubscriptiont promised, including the amount collected tome montht ago, would total let! than seven thoutand dollars. Accurate figures, however, can not be given until all the sheets are turned in to the secretary. Sunday School Workers to Speak Here Mits Isabel Harvey, of Vancouver, and the Re*. E. Galloway, oi Alberta, representing the Co-operative Sunday School Committee of B.C, will be viaitora in Kelowna on Sunday next. Miss Harvey is a specialist in girla' work and will apeak in the Rutland Presbyterian church at 11 a.m. and in the United church, Kelowna, at 7,30 p.m., also taking part in a Sunday School session at the United church at 2 30 p.m. Mr. Galloway will preach in the Unit ��� d church at 11 a.m., Bethe) church, Benvoulin, at 3 p.m. and Rutland Methodist chutch at 7.30 p.m. On Mondav, the Young Ladies' Bible Class- of the United Sunday School are serving a free banquet in Wealey Hall at 6.30 p.m.. when all teen-age girla and all, young ladiea and leaders interested in girla' work are invited to attend. Min Harvey will be present and will give an address. At 7.30 p.m. a gathering of boyi and leaden in boys' work in the diitrict will be he.d in Knox Hall when Mr. Gal? loway will apeak. Refreshments will be served. F. Tiberi waa fined thii week $2.50 for keeping a vicioui dog. Read Knowlet' ad. on page two, alto prices of ladiea' Waltham writt watches. Mr. Galloway of the Sunday School Cooperative Committee, will preach at Bethel Church, Benvoulin, next Sunday at 3 p.m. The Jack McMillan Chapter I.O.D.E. will hold their regular meeting on Tuetday, December 9th at 3 p.m. at the home of Mra. W. W. Loane. Information haa reached Premier Oliver to the effect that the trade and industry committee of the Royal Colonial Inttitute hat matured a tcheme whereby ttudentt from overteat who have completed their general education, may be found places in industrial workt in Britain where they may learn industrial methods on a large scale. Countess Primo Magri, known to the general public at Mrt. Tom Thumb, and one of the bett known Lilliputian! in the world, died at her home last week after a long illness. She waa 77 yeata of age and had travelled around the world several timet under the management of the late P. T. Barnum. Countesi Magri waa the daughter of James S. and Hulda Bump. Count Magri, her husband, aur- Fire Renders Family Homeless i Mr. and Mn. Jack Smith and family, who have been living on the old Speer property near ths K.LO. bridge, were suddenly rendered homeless laat Wedneaday morning by a fire which d'stroyed tke houie and practically all their worldly possessions. 1. was about ten o'clock in the morning when Mrs. Smith, going into the dining room to mend the fire, had her attention drawn by her little girl, lo 'a. cracking noise upstairi, and found to her dismay that the upper part of tha house was ablaze. Her husband was dote by, but the fire r spread with auch rapidity through the old houte, built partly of pine logs, that it waa almost impossible to save anything. The place, too, being aomewhat isolated, it waa a little time before the neighbours noticing the fire, were able to get on the scene. By that time the whole building wat involved, and the heat too intente to get near' In a verv ihort time nothing remained but a heap of smouldering ashes. This waa Mr. Smith's firat teason on the farm, he having leased the place for three years. Labor Fails to Gain Control in Winnipeg The great fight of the labor faction to gain control of the civic government of the city of Winnipeg hat resulted in failure. With the election of Mayor Charles F. Gray, heading citizena' law and order forcea by the substantial majority of 3,013, and1 the success of the four citizens' aldermanic candidates, assuring them a n ajority in the city council. The campaign waa the mott strenuous iri the city's history, strike itiuet alwayt holding the centre of the ttage, aome candidatea indeed referred to the election \"aa the second round of the strike.\" J.Hubbard left Tuetday for a stay at Halcyon. Some interest it being taken by the G.W.V.A. on the aubject of a co-operative ttore similar to the one formed in Vernon and it haa been arranged that manager Barber, of the'Salmon Arm \"S.A.F.E.\" will, addreaa the membera at a meeting Wednesday next in the club room, at 8 o'clock. Germany will not comply with the demand of the Entente for 400,000 tona of locks, dredges and tugs aa an offset to German warships sunk at Scapa Flow. Germany will stand pat on the proposition to refer the ditpute to The Hague tribunal. It it claimed that Germany ahould not be held responsible for acttof marine foicet at Scapa Flow. Kelowna Theatrical Society Organized Will Commence Practices at Once for Production of the \"Mikado\" Those who remember the excellent entertainmenti provided a few yeart ago by the old Musical and Dramatic Society, will learn with pleasure that a definite move is now being made to revive it, or at least to form a aimilar organization under the name of the \"Kelowna Theatrical Society.\" The completion of the new theatre may have brought matter! to a head, though auch a revival hai been talked of for aome time pait. Now that auch an excellent place haa been provided for ataging concert! and dramaticentertainmenti.it would be a great pity it the abundant and first-rate local talent were not given a chance. A meeting held Mondav evening in Mr. Mantle's office wai well attended, and the initial itepi were taken to get the society launched. W. J. Mantle wai elected preiident, D. W. Crowley, secretary, with G. Benmore, H. S. Atkinson, Leo. Hayes, Mra. P. Anderson, and Mra. Ambler on the directorate. Mr. Drury Pryce hat, consented to act aa musical director, and Mr. G. Benmore, as stage manager. The abilities of both these gentlemen in their several line! are too well known to need comment. It was further decided that a start should be made with a production of the \"Mikado,\" and to wire away at once for the score, in order that rehearsals might be started without delay. The opera selected calls for ten principal! and a chorua of forty. Thoae who have any ability in thia direction are asked to lend id their names at once. Wilson Landing and ' Westside Notes Mr. H. B. Kennard, lately of the 2nd CM.R.'s haa sold his property, Mr. Biggan the purchaser entering into posession on Thursday last. He is alio in charge of the poit office at Nahun. The advent of the usually early winter ia looked upon ai an imposition. It certainly it unwelcome to all. Mrs. J.C Clarence of the Mission but for several yeara a reiident here, ii legipuily ill, an inmate of the Kelowna hospital. Her friends here all wish her a speedy recovery. The sympathies of this community are extended to Miaa D. E. Reid in the lost ol her brother, Mr. G. M. Reid of Nahun, who had been ill for more than a vear, and to whom during hit illness she had devoted herself, giving him all comfort snd attention poaaible. Mr. Reid will be much mined by ua all. Hia unfailing kindness and gentle consideration for othen, making him many friends who most sincerely regret his lots. Mr. Reid was born in Dunnville, Ont., where he filled the position of Grand Trunk operator for a num- I>er of yean. From there he wai transferred to Tavistock, Ont., aa agent, which position he filled for fourteen yeara, resigning to come well, finally settling in the Okanagan Valley fourteen yeara ago where he purchased a large ranch on the weat side of the lake. Mr. Reid had a stroke of paralysis fourteen months ago which left him an invalid up till hia death. Lady Aitor, the first woman to lit in the Houae of Common!, took the oath aa member of the Commons last week. Her sponsor! were David Lloyd George, the premier, and Arthur J. Balfour, lord president of the council. She waa elected to the House of Commons with a vote of 14,495; W. T. Gay, labor, had 9,293, and Isaac Foot, Liberal, 4.139. The queation of the power of the federal authority to enforce upon the Dominion the eight-hour dav as agreed upon at the international labor congress, held recently at Washington, will be aubmitted to the lupreme court of Canada for adjudication, Rutland News rPvesa ear ova crrMriowknti. The soldiers' monument hat been erected on the ltwn at the school, but the ceremony of unveiling will not be held until the weather is more suitable. At the R.A.C. dance to be held December 17th the principal's room in the school will be equipped with tables and chairs for the benefit of those who wish to play cards, etc. It might alio be mentioned that the school hall will be illuminated by electric light, to be installed for the occasion by the James H. Trenwith Co. At the meeting of the Women's Inttitute on Thurtday afternoon, December I Ith, the officers for tha year 1920 will be elected, and it ia hoped that every member will be preaent. A cordial invitation ia extended to all new comera in the diitrict. After the regular business it finished a social naif hour will be tpent, wnen samples of Xmaa gifta will be thown. Tea will be terved by the retiring officers. The Rutland Athletic Club held a meeting at the home of Mr. E. Money on Monday evening last. Finsl arrangements were made for the dance to be held in the school on December 17th. A list of hockey requisites wai drawn up and an order hai been given for over $60 worth of goods, lt waa alao decided, in view of the fact that the ice on the lakea having been apoiled by the heavy snowfall, to try aud make a rink in the school-grounds. A ttart is to be made thit week, and if the preaent cold anap continues there should be no difficulty with the project. It will mean a great deal of work, but if everyone who can do ao givea their attittance it will be an easy taak. There it a ttrong tendency, however, to leave everything to the willing few, who are alwayt ready to give their time and labor to any object of a public nature. A little more co-operation would be a great benefit to the community. Oa Tuea fit) davs 17. A'ATHfl NOT1CE8-M lor livs iuertlbua. i.BQAL aii\\ Kill i.siMi -Firm iMsrtloa. 12 cents oer Una: each aubsaauent innartlon ft ���iTitn ix'i line. tlSN.AY AD-VKRTIHEMENTO - l>n inehH and under. SO cents per Instt first insertion over two inchet 40 rente DVT ���'\"'a In*-* in if-rtic.-n: 20 i-iitilu ner in'li iiarh suhMiiiient Inssrtlon. ILASSIPTED ADVERTISEMENTS _2 oent. nor word lirst Insertion. 1 neat ner word each nubaeaueiit insertion. All liiuiik't'c in non tract ndvurtiRetncnlB muHt ���>t> in the ImiidH of the printer br Tuesdn* nvenini* to 'tiiniri' Duldiaatfnn tn tlie mit lasne. Bankhead Orchard Co.Ld. KELOWNA Piano Tuning With a reputAtion and ON MERIT Endorsed by the best authorities in Canadian piano manufacture. Alvin E. Perkins Will be in Kelowna in. a few weel.s Plastering BY SKILLED WORKMEN J. ROSSI P.O. Box 110 St. Paul Street Kelowna Will Discourage Purchase of Bearing Orchards by Soldiers Tl.e Soldiers' Land Settlement Board lias decided to discourage aa far as possible the purchase of existing orchards for new tseltleis who are applying for ftsailtanca from the department. In future, il was stated at a repent conference at Vernon by F. C. Brown, head of the federal land setilement BchemjN only experienced orchardisls, who hold certificates A and B trom lhe qualification board, will be considered forihe purchase of mich orrhttida. the i is Iv of handing over a valuable orchaid to an inexperienced man is too great, both in (lie inter- e��ls of the man and of the taxpayers who back the government's policy. It was felt, too, that there had been too much \"swapping\" owners in lhe working of the Soldier Settlement Act in British Columbia, and getting away from the spirit behind the wfuile thing, which, after al', was to get more people on the land. It is not of much advantage to the country that a comparatively inexperienced titan should be piacerl on the lame farm that has been worked previously by an experienced man. li.deed, it was felt that if such a policy was allowed to continue, there would be a decrease rather than an increase of production. Some difficulty has been experienced hitherto in setting a value on fruit tre*B of various ages tor the purpose of loans. It was/ decided that the basic value should be taken as $1 per tree per fear of age. In addition the varieties suited to different localities have to be considered when estimating the value of the stock. For lhe information of those who propose lo Bettie in the upper country, i* was pointed out by the board ih.'t no assurance of inspection of lands until spring could be given owing to lhe fact that in most parti of lhe country the presence of snow and climatic conditions in general make it itnpoSHible to carry out proper inspection of the land It was unwise, therefore, for men to take options on propeity unless they would hold good for some months to come. On Monday next the J. H. Iren with Electric Shop commence their annual distribution of coupons to purchasers to the extent of SOc, and up, entitling holdeis to achnnce of winning handsome prizes. The board of railway commis sinners, sitting at Vancouver, is. sued permission to the C.P.R. to close its station at Phoenix, B (\",, and discontinue train service. The board also issued an order com pelling the Great Northern to put on a through freight service be tween Keremeos and Vancouver within three months nnd give pas sengers from Kefem* ob to Vancou ver through tickets between the two points. Motor Express Heavy Hauling D. CHAPMAN Phone 287. P.O. Box 351 Local Scouts Column Edited by \"Wolf.\" D.c 2nd. 1919 ORDERS by command for week ending Thursday, December I 1th, 1919. DUTIES: Orderly patrol for the week Owls, and also for the week following; next for duly Cougars. PARADES: The combined troop will parade at the clubroom on Tuesday, December 9th, 1919, at 7.15 p.m. There will be B Court of H'tnor al the nfficeof the scoutmaster for patrol leaders only at 7.30 p.m on Saturday, the 6th instant. Pnlrol leaders wili please make a point of attending this meeting, as we have impoitant matters to discuss a s ��� I hix week the troop bids farewell to one of its oldest and most valued members, in the person- ol'P.L. Ralph Weddell Ralph has be. n one of us for over five and a half years, having joinerl the troop in April of 1914, and during all lhe lime he has been one of our monl faithful attendants. We shall misB Ralph exceedingly nnd we will find t hard to be able to refill the rink .f patrol leader which he held. The troop as a whole wishesRnlph ill good luck in the new life which iq is about to begin. s . s In connection with the Jamboree .vhich we spoke of a short time ago, the Headquarters Gazette has now liven u.s official information as to ivhers and when it is lo be lir-ld. t will take place, or be held at the Olympia, London, July 30th to August 7th inclusive. That it is to be a big thing may be seen from he fact lhat at a meeting of the Council in London a credit of ��7,000, or $35,000 for preliminary expenses was approved. ��1,500 was voted for the entertainment of foreign scouts at the Jamboree. ��� s The following is an editoriul ap pealing in Headquarleis Gaz-tle, which we think very appropriate .is concerning a troop: ��� \"1 dont mean this session to try and have a big troop. We shall not attempt anything very novel or slailling. We are not going tn hang about the streets with bugles or big drums, or boast or advertise. We will try something very simple, yet rather difficult. We will try to have a small troop of real scouts. I must start over again with the patrol leaders. Yes, we have a dozen or so Rovets. Young men of sixteen to twenty who make patrol leaders of a kind. Quite nice chaps. On the whole mildly interested, hut not at all to be depended on. 1 only want fellows 1 can trust for this job. Picked men who will be on parade every time, ond who will put the good of their boys before everything else. I will try six or eight of the best. They must renew their scout promise and swear allegiance to the troop, or to their own boys, and to myself. 1 shall choose two Rovers (preferably chums) for each patrol, and we will only have so many patrols as we have the right kind of Rovers to take charge. Then 1 must get hold of each patrol leader and his second and talk over with them the aim and object ihey have iu view and all about the six boys in their patrol, and the work proposed for Ural patrol for the next three months. I must somehow get that patrol leader and second to realise that on them depend the welfare and happiness and futgre of these six bb)S, and if they are a little afraid of this responsibility, 1 must also somehow get them to realise the tremendous happiness of the woik. Yes, I know it is expecting a great deal from verv young men. There are counter attractibns of girls and dancing classes and cinemas and smart clothes, and all the excitements of being grown up (or thinking you are), but mv patrol leaders have got to choose whom thev will serve, and if they will serve the boys, then they have got to try and live the motto we have chosen for the troop this session 'FirBt things first.'\" Why not a sterling manicure set this Xmas? Get it at Parker's. Auction Sale of High-class Registered Holsteins including \"Burton Mechthilde\" and \"May Echo\" blood, on TUESDAY, DECEMRER 16, Commencing at t p.m. At Dr. Boyce's Stable, Kelowna. Particulars \"next issue. Catalogue on request. Auction The property of A. N. Harker, Beach View, across the creek, Abbott St Thursday, Dec. 18th Commencing I p.m. Maion ot Riser. Piano, Axminster Rug, 10 x 15,4 leather-covered Arm Chairs. 4 Russian leather Chairs, Russian Leather Morris Chair, Oak C-antre Table., Couch, Oak Writing Desk, 2 Crass Chairs, Electric Reading Lamp and shade, Brass Jardin-\" iere, 6 pairs Drop Curtains, Sofa Cushions oak Hall Set, Hall Mirror, Rug 8 x 10, 2 Coal Heaters, Stair Carpet, Oak Extension Dining Table, 2 sets oak and Leather Dining Chairs, Axminster Rug, 12 x 15, Oak Buffott, Large Walnut Buffet or Dresser wilh very large mirror, Circasian walnut Dinner, 3 Bedroom Tables, Mirror, 2 Cliiffnniers, 2 Rugs, 8 x 12, 3 Bed Springs and Mattress, Brass Bed, Spring and Mattress, Oak Dresser, Rug, 9x9, Oak Desk, Table and Chair, Singer Sewing Machine, Blankets, 4 Eiderdown Coverlet*, 4 pairs Pillows, Large Chiffonier, 2 Wardrobes, Pair long Curtains, 6 pairs short Curtains, Bedroom Carpet, Gurney Oxford Rnnge, Wheelbarrow, Garden Roller, Kitchen Cabinet, 3 Kitchen Chairs, 2 Kitchen Tables, 8-day clock, Tubs, Pails, Kitchen Utensils, Step Ladder, Dishes, Copper Kettle, and many other things not mentioned. ' STOCKWELL'S, LTD., AUCTIONEERS i'lii.i lot is in good order and very desirable. It stormy or cold day will be sold inside. Do not bring any children. Come early and bid fast. TERMS CASH Stockwell's, Ltd., Auctioneers Prof essiona 1 Cards BURNE *> jVEDDELL Barrister, Solicitors and Notaries Public, E. C. Weddell. ��� John.P. Burne. KELOWNA B.C. * R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Rotary Public. KELOWNA, ti B.C. JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR tr BUILDER! Plans and Specifications Prepared and estimates given for publicBuild- ings.1 own and Country Residences JOIIN'CURTS, KELOWNA F. W. GROVES M. Can. Soc. C. E. * Consulting Cioil and Hydraulic Engineer , B.G. Land Suroeyor Survey, and Report, on Irrigation Works Application, (or Wster Licenses KELOWNA. B. C Dr. J. W. NELSON SHEPHERD DENTIST Pendozi Street and Lawrence Avenue R. C. DUTHIE, V.S., D.V.Sc. Veterinary Surgeon Office Phon. 443 VeFnon g c Residence i\\i Calls left with Dr. J. E. Wright, Dentist, Willita Block, will be promptly attended to. H. H. B. ABBOTT B. C. Land Surveyor Hewetsun Ac Mantle Block ��� Kelowna Phone 327 Coloratura HEKGA AMBLERS Lessons in Voice, Piano, Monologues HIGHEST REFERENCES J. A. BIGGER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Estimates Furnished for all clanoea of work W. G. SCOTT Plumber and Tinsmith Jobbing and Repaira Phones; Business 164; Residence91 P.O. Box 22 Knowles will be pleased to pack and pay postage on articles purchased from him (or sending over Waltham Wrist Watches FOR CHRISTMAS - THE MOST ACCEPTABLE OF ALL GIFTS Cashier Gold Filled 7 Jewels $33 Cashier Gold Filled 15 Jewels ��� $37.30 Solid 14 K Gold $35.00 $73.00 Cashier Gold Filled (5 Jewels, 10 sin $57.30 ' Cashier Gold Filled 15. Jewels, 10 aito $60.00 Solid J4K Gold 7 and IS Jewela. 10 ����. $73 (A $83 These watches cannot be purchased at a leu price anywhere in Canada. Buy WALTHAM WATCHES and have) the correct time. J. B. KNOWLES Jeweler and Optometrist Kelowna, B. C Stockwell's, Ltd. KELLER BLOCK KELOWNA NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED Wall Papers���Fine Ncvy Styles I Hsyeyour DECORATING done eaurly Our Stock is Com pletwa Attractive Novelties jETyaT Made in Canada New Congoleum and Coco Rugs Come in and see them. This is the place that saves you money. Tbe Round Polished re Wo Needles to Change-No Wear on the Record The Paths method does away entirely with the scratchy methods of the old steel needles���None of the sweet, round, tonal qualities ars lost ss ths highly- polished sapphire travels over the record. This most advanced scientific method has many advantages ��� no needles to change���no wesr and tear on records���but a full,' unimpaired tone��� thc actual voice ot the singer or sound of the instrument recorded. \"The Complete Phonograph\" That Plays AU Records ���plays them all with a sweetness pf tone that entirely eliminates thc artificial twang ao common to phonograph! of a less perfect scientific construction. Pathephone Cabinets are built in period designs���true In every detail to the finest traditions of the furniture art. Their outward exquisite beauty is ai perfect and aa far advanced aa their method of recording ia comparison with others. Compare The Pathephone with any other phonograph- view it from. any angle���outward appearance���tonal qualities or prioe. Thero Can be but one result���A Pathe* ibone in your home. Atk Yeur loeat Dtolir to P/ay ta# lettit Pnt\\�� Roeordt Far Vou. Pathe Distributors, Limited ���manno (PwM&ii Ll-^-J fk'i Hi K JAMES H. TRENWITH Ths Elactrla MODEL AGENT hursday, December 4,1919 KBXOWNA 1BCOB1) PAOITHBXI /jtSr^uui^) &��****��* i f ������- t\\if*i r PHONE 561 KELOWNA Down Comforters for Christmas AS CHRIS rMAS PRESENTS Down Comforters make a most useful and acceptable gift. There is in stock at the present time a large assortment of good colorings and designs at prices that are not unreasonable. Afah election now. Gloves f��r Presents CLOVES make good Christmas Presents and ���re always an acceptable gift. We have fabric Glovet in all colors, also Cope Skin and French Kid in great variety. Prices frt,m$1.35 t��3.95 Christmas ��� ��������������������������� Handkerchiefs HUNDREDS of Hand- kerchieft are waiting here to tend the Christ- mat message. We have these in Lawn, Organdie Irish Linea and Sv>iea Embroidered at pricet at reasonable at latt year. ' ' Silk Underwear as Presents We have had just delivered this week from the manufacturers assortments of Silk and Crepe- de-chene Underwear in Corset Covers, Nightdresses, Bed Jackets, Envelope Chemises, Underskirts and Drawers. These are the prettiest garments seen for a long time and should be chosen early. Sh oe Spociol - S6.50 In Our Shoe Department thit week we have aa excellent quality Lace Shoe with patent vamp and kid (op, good Cuban heel and medium toe. CHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS EAR Sale of Millinery, $$.95 Model Hats in becoming shapes are on sale this week at this remarkable price.. Make your selection of a new Hat for Christmas while these model hats are here. Reg. up to $15. Sale price, $8.95 CREAM PRICES from November 19th, 1919 Kelowna prices: No. 1 - 65c per Ib. butter fat No. 2 - 63c ��� ��� KELOWNA CREAMERY, LTD. \"ALSGARD S Cater to Particular People <5 Drop in any time and enjoy a light lunch with something hot to drink. (j Mr. Poole now has a full staff in the bake shop and in future we will carry a full line of all kinds of Bread, Cakes, Pastry, &c. , er on the banjo', and qdite a number of hi? songs are his own composition. Everybody will be welcome, Monday afternoon will be children's day at the new theatre, for \"Daddy Longlegs\" will be there, Some time ago Messrs. Willits 6t Co. arranged to give free tickets to the ihow to purchasers of school supplies. The coming of the film has been to long delayed, however, that probably tome of thote tickets halve been lost, which\" would be rather a hardship. They have therefore arranged that all children whether they have ticket! or not, are to be admitted free to a matinee at 3.30 Mondav, and adultt accom panying them at the regulrr admission price. * WATER NOTICE DIVERSION AND USE TAKE NOTICE that R. A. Bartholomew whose address is Okanagsn Mission, will apply (or s licence to taks and uss ono qusrter cubic feet per second of water out of White Pebble Spring, which flowa North West snd draine into the ground on Diatrict Lot 358, Oeoyoo/ Division. The water will bt diverted from ths atream st s point nsar the North West corner of District Lot SOOAr snd will bs uaed for irrigation purpose upon ths land described ss ths West 22 acree of Sub. Lot 5, District Lot 358, Oaoyooa Division. Thia notice wea Rooted on the ground on the 26th day of lovember, 1919. A copy of thia notice and an application purauant thereto end to tho \"Water Act. I9M,\" will be filed in the office of the Weter Recorder at Vernon, Objections to tha application may bs filed with the said Wster Recorder or with the Comptroller of Wstsr Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within fifty dsya after the firat appearance of thia notice in a local newapaper. The date of the firat mblication of this notice ia November 26. 919. R. A. BARTHOLOMEW. Applicant, 2-op LAND REGISTRY ACT Re part Diatrict Lot 122, Croup I, Osoy. cob Division of Yale District, in the Pro. virrce of British Columbia, Whereas proof of loss of Certificate of Title No. 707-A, issued to Anastasia O'Riolly, and covering above Und haa been filed in this office; Notice ia hereby given that at tho expiration of one month from the firat publication hereof, 1 shell issue e duplicate of the aaid certificate of title unleaa in the meantime valid objection thereto be mode to me in writing. Deted at the Land Registry Office, Kam- lobpe, B.C. thie 7th day of November, A[D. 1919. 1-5 H.V.CRAIG, . Diatrict Registrar of Titles. LAND REGISTRY ACT Re Lot I, Map 508, Osoyoos Division of Yale Diatrict. NOTICE ia hereby given that 1 ahall st the expiration of one month from the dete of the firat publication hereof iaaue a Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the above- mentioned lands in ths name of Alfred George Harrison Carteanere, unleaa in the meantime valid objection ia made to me in writing. The holder of the following documents relating to ssid lands, namely i��� Deed dated 15th November 1904, The Okanagan Fruit and Land Comi Limii anagan rru nlted, to R. Aldam Pease of 26.2 ipeny, f26.2 Rubbers of Another Color Having aold an enormous quantity of the smart chocolate ��-id tan boots (or men, I have decided to stock rubbers that will match them. They are now here and await your inspection. My rush order of Black Rubbers has also arrived. You know my prices new. Also a line of special Genuine Buckskin Moccasins for Boys. Youths and Young Man. Chas. Dark The Rnhbsr King . acrea of Diatrict Lot 219 (Lot 7, Map 362)' Partial Release of Mortgage deted 17th October 1904, Arthur B. Knox to Okanagan Fruit and Land Company Limited, of 26.2 scree of Diatrict Lot 219. ia required to deliver the same to me forthwith. Dated at the Land Registry Office, Kern, loops, B.G, thia 6th day of September, 1919. G H. DUNBAR, 49-3 District Registrar of Titles. Watch for J. R. Campbell's , Advertitement Nat Week AVERY 5-10 Model B TRACTOR Price $825, f.o.b. New Westminster riS is an ideal Tractor for the Wt farmer. Designed to pull the load of three horses, and will accomplish at much as four horaet in a day. Selective Gear Transmission���three speeds, I and one-half. 2 and one- eighth, and 4 and one-quarter miles per hour. Rear wheel 38 inches high, 10-inch face. Turns in IOJ-foot radius. Total length 135 inchet; wheal base 78 inches; weight 2,600 pounds. Anyone interested may have . demonstration. W. R. GLENN & SON Panda* Street Phene 159 You Need More Meat in the cold weather. Nothing like it far keeping up tha bodily heat and vitality. | But You Need Good Meat Young, well-fed,-bred for the table itock, which will make eating a pleasure. A full range of the Finest Meat Products always on hand Christmas is Drawing Nearer You had better be golfing your order for Turkeys, Geese, Chickens, &c, in as they Will be none too plentiful CASORSO BROS. The Sanitary Meat Market. Telephone 178 WM. HAUG Phone 66 Get your order in EARLY for your winter's - supply of COAL COAL Quality Xmas ** Gifts ** fl It sure is a grand and glorious feeling to know your dad isn't afraid to trust you with a real he-man's Watch���an Elgin.
Print Run: 1912-1920

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