@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "e1782015-e4c5-4c8f-9150-48f828eb7203"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-08-30"@en, "1915-06-24"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xkelownarec/items/1.0180885/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " j \"i\" VOL. VII. NO/31. ������- ��� ��� ��� KELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA; THURSDAY, JUNg 24, I9I5.-6 PAGES $1.50 Per Annum MME. KOKEVTSEVA, REAjL^FIGHTING.. WOMAW Mme? Kokevtseva\"j recently, awarded the cross ol St. George for kwory is the Colonel Commanding the i'xUlh Ural Cossacks Regiment. She has been wounded twice while fighting. Fall Fair Changed to September 27,28 aod 29 Otherwise Would Clash With Provincial Fair Schedule i ��*as a full meeting of the Agricultural Aasoeiation in the Farmers' Institute rooms, on Saturday afternoon last, the^ president, Mr. iR. A. Copeland in. the chair, and Mr. P. B. Snashall acting as seoretary. A letter was read from the secretary ol the Department of Agriculture with reference to the dates arranged ior the. show, Slst, to 33rd of September, instead of 27th and 28th aa arrange! by the Provincial Fall FairV Ampliation. It was pointed out by the government that ths dates arranged would conflict with tbe iKamloops fair and it .would not be practicable for th* aome judges to judge at Kamloops and also at Kalowna, and it would be necessary {or additional judges being appointed, an undesirable feature, in view of the stncT ooono B> required from tits department this year. * The Deputy Minister o! Agriculture had been consulted in the matter, and strongly urged the directors to take the later dates, in order that the judges itinerary, as arranged ~ might be undisturbed.. Although it was felt to be desirable to have the fair days include Thursday half-holiday it was considered that the difference of the few days was not sufficiently important to justify clashing with the views .of the Fall Fair Association ot Ujo province, and that it would abe possible to arrange with the Merchants'- Association to have the half holiday on Fair waek on Wednesday, the 90th. . It was Jinaliy resolved that, the fair be hold on the 37th, 28th and, 29th of September. - A letter was read from Mr. K.R.H. DeHart with reference to the appeal .for funds to pay off the indebtedness of the association, and donating ths priie money, amounting to about !(4U. due to him for last,year's exhil'ils. Mr. DeHart also promise! to iive the association any help li- r-.-juld lu ike future. The. secretary was directed to write, thanking Mr. DeHart for., his generosity. The chairman took the opportunity 6! thanking the Press Committee, Messrs. Pridham and Calder, for the Inter they had find\" published in the press, with referw!o 1c Ihe imerl for co-operation ampnf nil the community In order that thi show this year ahall be a successful, one, and for - assisting, the association generally. Thanks was also due\\q the local press lor their kindness'in publishing same. The chairman announced that Mr. Cooper, the late secretary had had. a letter from the' government stating that the grant of (700,00 for the show if held this year would be forthcoming. The committee appointed to deal wilh the print list under the dinVint sections made their reports. As there were only a few minor alterations to KELOWNA TENNIS CLUB Tho arrival of the fine Weather will be welcomed , *by none more heartily than by the local tennis enthusiasts as, although n little practice has .been goinrf or. play has, been -much hampered by the wet. The Kelowna Tennis Cluii played I hit Mission- Tennis Club: at men's doubles last Saturday at Kelowna courts, the result being i v in for th<, home side, by six sets to three. The teams were as follows: Kolowna.-W. E. Adams, H. A. Willis, H. G. M. Wilson, H. G. M., Gardner, G. A. McKay and A. W. R. Cow' an. * .. ��� Mission���R. H; Stubbs, I f. C Mi.l- lara, E. A. ^arnojy, R. V Cti-Klt,- mew, St. G. P. .Baldwin,. J. S._Thom- son; Adama and Willis beat Stubbs and Mallam 6���3, 3���6, 8���6; Barnaby and Bartholomew. 7���6, 6���1; Baldwin and Thomson, 6-4, 11-9.. . Wilson and Gardner list to Stubbs and Mallam 4���6, 5���7; loat Barnaby nnd Bartholomew ���6���3, 7���5; Baldwin and Thomson, 7���5, IJ���3. McKay and Cowan Ioal li S'uhbs and Mallam 0���6, 0���6, Barnaby and Bartholomew 4���6, \"71���5, 4���8; beat Baldwin and Thomson 6-0, 8-0. A return match will,bo played \"at the Mission next Saturday. be made it was decided to use the show lists, printed for last year's show, thoro being a sufficient supply reported to be on hand, and have a leaflet Jnserted with the alterations shown. \" ' In the poultry section it was decided to have a class for \"Any other variety\" in addition to those.specified as in the sub-seotion for 'Knglish breeds.- It was also resolved to Insist on leg bands' being on all birds shown, the association to provide the same at a nominal cost where soty. In the division lor cattle, it waa' decided to add a soction for \"Bed Polled\" cattle, nnd to adcftolaases ������' in all breeds specified, for cows 'under three yeara, and heifers of different ages, and bull calves. Mr. Jas. Bowos, on .behalf of the sports oommittee stated that tl.ey proposed drawing up a program providing for two days races, but thought details should be loft umil a little later. On the proposal oi Mr. Pridham, seconded by,Mr. Prowse, it was resolved that the races lie confined io local horses, from the Oknimgai al. fey, Mr. Pridham, on behalf\" of the special prises oommittee, proposed that the secretary write to various corporations and wholesale firms who trans- sot a great deal ol business with Kelowna, soliciting special prizes for the show. The secretary was instructed accordingly. Il was resolved that tho next meeting of directors be held jn Saturday, ���Tilly 17th at 3.30 p.m. to. Rate Will Be Twenty - Five Financial Estimates for Year are Passed- Tax Safe will \"be Necessary Evil ���Husks that the Swine Do Ent There was a lull attendance at the' quired to cover tho difference between regular meeting of ��� the city oounc'l' the revenue and the estimated expen- Friday morning last. The principal jjture business on hand ��� was the oonsidera-!- ' \" ' tion of the financial estimates for &,?* ���*nmary ol the estimate, was\" con- year and the fixing of the tax \"rate. t��in0<1 in a reP��.rt submitted by the necessary to raise the amount rn-; finance committee as follows: . ' Rlv VENUE Sundry Revenue: \"\\ Trade and Hotel Licenses ���.......' $3,150.00 ' Polioe Court Pines .���.',.���; 1,000.00 . Scavenging fees , 2,500.00 Interest on unpaid taxes ..,���'. 1,000.00 Sundry Items ...... 830.00 88,480.00 Light and Water. ' . Estimated Revenue r,. , $31,000.00 *-: Total Revenus EXPENDITURE Sundry Expenses _ \"Interest and exchange -...;..*. 12,800.00 Office salaries ...V. 3,360.00 Printing and stationery .,��� 920.00 Offioe sundries....... 880.00 ' .. Legal'expenses .*-..:.. 300.00 Counoil i indemnity ; 1,750.00 General and Contingent \"xpenses :.....\\i ~ 1,200.00 Grants * ..\"���...'..... .-., .;.,.\",... ..' 100.00 Administration1-of justice i..���. Streets -and Sidewalks: . Street lighting $2,900.00 Expenditure as per estimates . ,,| 4,000.00 ��� Debenture expense 2,245.94 Health: . . Expenditure as per estimates $2,020.00 Scavenger's wages.. ..*. ... .1,500.00 - Debenture expense ......;. 7,521.18. Park: ' Expenditures as per estimates * $2,031.00 Debenture expense 3,352.26 Light and Water: ��� Current, expenses a* per estirjiutea...?..,' �� -16,690.00 Debenture expense ..... 12,121.87 Fire Protection: Expenditures as per estimates 2,210.00 Debenture expense '662.61 Schools:- , Expenditures as per estimates 16,760.00 Debenture oapense ;. ...... ,..: * 4,936.51 *J9,4SH.'W Less government grant .. Implement shed (debenture expeuse) . Completion of street liglil-ng py.tpm Contingent expenditure - Total expenditure I^ss Revenue 21,688.51 6,760.00 311,010.00 31,050.00 $9,145.91 $11,911.18 $5,383.36 $28,81.1.87 $2,872.61 IJ4.936.51 7401 ��� UlU.00 578.01 ��?,��9i.39 e\"W%480.00 Amount.to be raised by taxation. This was to be raised by a total General levy, 4J mills v...' .. Sohool levy, 5 mills ,....: Debenture levy, 15' mills \"The ahove levy,\" the report stated, is $16,000 less than last yen.\" but is higher then we anticipated nviag to a shrinkage of $7,000,00 in t',>B.4S ,.;.���. -���. ..i -... ,. 30,697.63 two stand pipes Ior filling (he water 1 wagons, one to be plaoed near - the intersection of Bernard avenue and Riohter street and the other at the intersection of Pendoii street and Cad- der avenue. The Light and Water committee were instructed to have same installed. ��� Aldermap Copeland also asked thc counoil to authorize the.expenditure of $10 on'the road to Manhattan Beach, and alio the hiring of a team tor two or throe days for the purpose of gen' eral street repairs. Permission was also asked for tha proprietors of the brick yard to fill in on old bridge on Gaston avenue opposite the Agricultural Grounds, such work to be done free of cost to the city. The requests were; all granted. ���, Mayor'Jones reported that the band proposed to hold their weekly meetings in the park thia summer as in previous years. Owing to present conditions they did not expect a grant irom. the oity, but deaiTed,* however permission from the council to take up a collection in the park during their concerts. This proposal was endorsed. A letter was read from the superintendent of the Provincial Homo for aged men suggesting that the coukoll apply for lull particulars, as to the rules governing tbe admission if applicants to the home. The Mayor said there were a few aged men in Hindis trict *who were unable to care for themselves, and for'thia reason he bad requested the olerk to write to\" the home for a copy of their regulations'. ' '������.���-... '���\\ .' : ���\" ��� ' -'* THE QUEEN ifijSSABETH IN ACTUAL ACTION The largest British Dreadnought at work inside the Dardanelles. She's firing at n fort in the narrows. A shot from a concealed battery has just fallen over her causing tho splash of water seen in the photo. The provincial department of agriculture wrote enclosing notices in con-, neotion with the destruction of weeds. A communication waB also read from the corporation of North- Vancouver, asking the city to support them and other munioipalities in bringing pressure to bear upon the provincial government to have struck out clauses in the provincial charters to railways granting exemptions from municipal taxation upon application for extension of charters. The clerk \"not instructed to reply that the council was in sympathy with the proposal, but would suggest that aotion be taken through the Union of B. C. Municipalities. Letters were reoeived from the Berlin, Ontario Board ol Trade enclosing copies of resolutions regarding employment of returned soldiers and also dealing with Camada's fire losses. A request from th* fire brigade- for the purchasing of 500 leet of 2' inch hose.at a price of $1.00 per foot was referred to the oommittee. The Veterinary Director-General, ol Ottawa, wrote respecting oertain nuw regulations, to prevent the spread ol hog cholera. It was pointed out that the leeding of swine on garbage from cities was a frequent cause of the outbreak of the disease. \"As the connection between garbage leeding and hog cholera is not apparent,\" the letter stated, \"I may inform you that the disease is frequently conveyed by uncooked pieces ol pork, which find their way into the swill barrel. Pieces of hams, bacon rinds, sausages, that have become tainted, and thrown out may easily convey hog cholera, if any i.f thnn have been derived Irom swine affestei* with the disease. Hogs in the early stages ol cholera are sometimes killed for food, and I may say that an experienced meat in spector would find nothing suspicious about any such animals. In lliuatuk-j of incubation the disease makes no change in the appearaaoe of thc cm oassea, and the meat may be )aten by human beings with no bad effects, while remaining capable of carry.ng thc infection ot hog cholera to swine. 'Pickling and -curing do not destroy ihe viruhncy of such pork, and experience has shown that quite a small piece of it may convey tho disease to susceptible hogs. Garbage collected from widely scattered sources, as in ordinary city garbage feeding, has many chances ol becoming contaminated with scraps ol infected pork, snd outbreaks of hog cholera in the neighborhood, ot towns and cities have occurred with great frequency. Once the infection has begun it rarely is confined to .the herd first attacked, but spreads to other herds in the vicinity and very great losses result. . \"Last year the government paid approximately $200,000 in compensation to owners of hogs destroyed in stamp ing out the disease, and this Is only part ol the. losses incurred. Two thirds of this loss, might be avoided, I think, if infection through garbage Former Ketowm People Bant Out it Naran.1 Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hodson who io moved recently from, Kelowna to Naramata have had the misfortune ta lose their comfortable home th-re with all Ha contents by fire in the early hours ol last Thursday morning. The fire was apparently caused through the bursting of a lamp. Mrs. Hodson was alone in the house, as her husband waa engaged at eon- tract work, in Pentioton, and in order not to be so afraid she had left a light, burning in the passage way between living room and kitchen. Some time in the early morning Mrs. Hudson was awakened by a noise as ot glass cracking, and was alarmed by the smell of smoke and flame.. Hastily snatching some clothing she made good \"her escape from ths burning building. By the time she got outside flames were coming from the upstair windows. It, was a case of letting everything go, and the distressed woman hastened away to wake' her nearest neighbors, Mr. Jas. Myers and Mr. King. �� The Iosb includes some valuable jewellery and a considerable quantity of cash, aa well as the usual household furniture. The loss to Mr. Hodson is considerable as only a small'amount of :n- suranoe waa carried. Docking Charges Sosfilied The Railway Commission, at its recent sitting at Revelstoke, considered tha petition ol the Boards ol Trade of Kelowna and Summerland, ask ng that the recent inorease in the C. P. R. oharge to $0.50 per car Ior docking and switching be not allowed. I The C.P.R., defended the charges, argniug that they had built the docks and the tracks at much expense, and *��e forced to hire* teams to Jo the switching. .No doubt the matter of biiig.i transfer was also taken into consideration when the commission sustained thc C. P. R. in making' its increased oharge. II the Pentioton board of trade is successful in,its appeal to Ottawa, supported by Merritt and Prinoeton, tho K.V.R. train will soon include a mall ear. At present communication between many points along the K.V.U.. ia possible only by a very csVcuiluui and slow route. feeding could be prevented. \"This department\" the writer continued, \"has endeavored to 'incoariigo garbage feeding by withholding compensation in\" eases when hog cholera haa resulted from this oauio, and (be owner h��j aot tried to jMotoct Lis li mon thn. Utiitetl Staie-i SO oenti additional. All itibscriptioni D&vable In advance Subscriber! at the regular rate can have extra papers mailed to Irlendi at a dUtunce at HALF-RATE. I.e.. 76 centi per year. Thii epeoial privilege (��� sranted for tbo [���urpoj-e ol advertisins tbe oitv ind district. ADVERTISING RATES LODGE NOTICES. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ETC., 25 cinita oer column inch per week. LAND AND TIMBER NOTICES-30 dava. W. (10 dava 87. WATER NOTICES���S9 'Ior live intwrtloni. LEGAL ADVERTISING-Flrit Inaertion. 12 centa per line* each eubeeqaent Inner tion, 8 writs per line. ��� CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS -2 oenU per word lint inaertion, 1 oent per word each lubaeauent inaartion. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS - Two Inohea and under. SO cente per \\\\\\&\\\\ firat Inaertion over two incbei 40 centa per Inch lirat in* ���ertion: 20 centa per inch eaoh aubwquent Insertion. All chansea in contract advertisements must be in the haiidn ol the printer by Tueidav evening to ensure publication in tha next To Place Farming on The Canadian farmer is fitulin-r n strong and determined ally in lion. Martin Burrell, minister of agrinultaie Mr. Burrell proposes to provide a com mercial service, -or u^r.jall:.ro similar to that which Sir horgo F-wtor hus rendered manufacturers and Canadian industries generally. A comprehensive market propaganda is being initiated. It is recognized that 'Jie fur: ier has had difficulty in meeting bis commercial competitors on an equal footing. This has boen duo partly lo laok of organization Mid partly through his inability to Kocp Liumelf informed as to current trade mc-vc- ments in the livestock market. A careful study is to be mad'' with the co-operation uf thc department of trade and commerce, of trado movements in foreign markets in order that Canadian farmers may bo in a ��� position to tako advantage iutel.i- \" gently of the greatly inereu^oJ pro duets. A review of production in Canada will be carefully made with tho view to enabling lho coinlry to handle its supplier in tho light of market, demands and in tlu mos'. economical and profitable niennur possible. Co-oporativo selling, tho benefits of which have beon so fuc c'essfully demonstrated by Mr. JHtir rail's department in connection with the sale of eggs and wool will 1-3 given energetic support. It is expected also that under tne new policy the department will bo able ,.a pre mote co-operation between livestock breeders and feeders and tho packing and transportation companies, with tho view to stimulating ind developing Canadian industry as a whole. Wire Submarine Net Across English Channel Contrary to tho gonerul notion ll'nl a protective lano of torpedo boiwn, no- cording to the British iidmiriity announcement lor merchant shipping by -way ot the Downs and Deal, ia carefully guarded by torpedo boats nn'l torpedo boat destroyers. \"Whilo Germaay's Iront is Unbroken she can manage without foreign U'tde and without a gold basis to her currency,\" writes Col, Maude in the Evening ��� Standard, \"but once it becomes apparent that her ultimate victory ,i�� nn impossibility, ber public credit will It shaken as it has neyer been shaken in any country in the world.\" Details hav'e been received of a recent engagement between an Italian, and an Austrian submarine in whioh the Hal- inn boat was vanquished. This ia the first time in history than an encounter between undersea boats has been recorded. .- Rutland News (from oar own Correipondent.l The Methodists are arranging a picnic to South Okanagan to be hold on Dominion Day, July 1st. * * Rutland farmers are now busy digging spuds. This is exceptionally early. for new potatoes, and they nre of a good size too, �� �� Charlie Kdwards-of tho CM.lt., was down from Vernon last week end for a few days leavo. He returned Tuesday, Mr. Clarence Duncan taking him up by car, and seizing tho opportunity to pay a visit to tho camp. �� -�� 1-ast Sunday evening Mrs. Campbell Brown, wife of Mr. Campbell Brown of the K.L.O. bench, formerly missionary in China, gavo an address at the Methodist church on \"Chinese Missions.\" Tho muTntion of actual personal ex* pericnt-cs in tho celestial empiro was most interesting. �� �� Mr. tieo. Cross and his brido might have been'excused last Monday nit��ht if they had imagined that the Uorman* had arrived with tlteir -lack Johnsons and Zeppelins and other dovilmmts. It was only the youth of Rutlan'l, however, expressing in a \"ehivvnreo\" their pleasure at the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Cross t AGENTS . .\" THE KELOWNA RECORD For everything that's good to eat go to THEstweofplen: PHONE 35 ��� PHONE 35 WE STILL BUY LOCAL BUTTER AND PAY 35c PER POUND Builders' & Masons' Supplies Hard and Soft Coal Phone 66 W. HAUG P.O. Bo. ' 166 Printed Butter Wrappers According to tha new Dominion Government regulations sll formers who sell butter either to the stores or privately, ara required tb have it properly covered in a wrapper on which MUST appear in prominent letters the'words \"DAIRY BUTTER.\" Tha fact is alao em. phaaised that all butter in such packagea muat be of ths full net weight of sixteen ounces, snd in default of same a fins of from $10 to $30 for each offence is imposed. Whey butter mutt be ao labelled even when mixed with dairy butter, and dairy butter retains its label though it be mixed with tha creamery product. You can be supplied with neatly-printed wrappers for your butter at the Kelowna Record Office, for the following prices: 100PAPrLu^���c$1.50 200 500 1000 >�� 2.00 2.75 3.75 These prices include Both ihe Paper, which it the bett obtainable for the purpose, and the Printing of same. Please note this. . Kelowna Record ���^^^rrr^^rW^rmmmmmmmmm^ mmmmmmmmJmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ���^^������JWWBwpjwipppwip! THURSDAY, 3UNH34, 1915 JCEtOWNA RECORD rim m ae Success of Dairying Depends Upon Right Methods of Handling (Continued from our laat iaaue) SHraming the Milk If the product sold is cro'sin, thc milk should be separated ��� at once, while still warm, aad the cream therefrom should be immediately flooled to as low a temperature as possible. It might seem tjhat it is nol iitccisnry to take this precaution in producing the cream for butter-making, ��;ln*o it should be sour for ohurning; but.whm . it is to be kept ior two days or longer beforeiit is delivered to the cream, ery, it ia very important io check nil fermentations, good or bad, u �� tb allow the butter-makor lo have full control of the souring piccess. He can then make a muoh mora uniform grade of butter or better \\eepinq quality, as well as a muoh batter flavored product. When a sepnrato milk-house is available the cream separator should always be found there, and nover operated in the stable or any other place where the air is impure or the surroundings bad, A simple, olean room with a solid floor and screened doors and windows, can be made to \\nswcr very well as a place to separata '.lie cream. Care of the Separator It is important that the lepuriit.vr runs smoothly: Any trembling or shaking of the separator while ski timing will cause a loss ol butter ful in the skim-milk. His essential thai., that the machine be set upon .1 firm foundation and properly levelled. Kick separator is 'usually aceonipu.ii.id by specif ia directions for setting up and operating, and these should be carefully followed. - The life of a standard separator depends to a largo extent upon the oare it receives. One lh.it is allowed to become gummy or dirty may wear out ln��a year, whits ii pr.i . porly cared for will last hnll a life time. It should be kept level. \\ri�� from dirt, and well oiled. Uniforir. turning will contribute, lu ���Vim.iiin,; efficiency and to the life of the machine. Gleaning the Separator 0 Many dairymen are nogloettul '��the cleaning of the separator, and ,-fome seem to think that it is unneces'iry to wash them more than onoe a day. Even when the bowl is riiuwtl w.th warm water; there' remains a coating of slime and milk on the interior parts which readily undergoes decomposition. When next used thi wari.i cream in passing becomes '.ont.iroir.nl ed with bacteria from this source, and it is injured beyond repair. Such cream may be dangerous to health, and it is certainly unfit for butter- making. Care ol the Cream Warm cream should never be, tc.ll.arl with that which is cold or ilder sinne this brings about conditions favorable to the growth of all kinds of bacteria whioh produce bad flavors. This ran be avoided easily by providing two small' oans in addition to tha largo one for storage. Ons of these should rocoive the worm cream iliro.it from the separator and bo immersed in tho cooling water until the next milking. when the other small can is put-into itB plaoe, and the cream in tno lirst small oan may be poured into tho main supply in the storage can und thoroughly mixed by efficient stirring. Cream or milk should novee be stirred with anything but a well-tinned or enamelled long-handled spoon or dipper. No amount of washing tviid. boiling can keep a wooded utilrcr sweet and olean, and ita -use cannot, be too Strongly condemned. , The cream oan should not 1m closely covered, for moulds and putrefactive bacteria, whioh always produce hnd flavors in the croam, find .in ub.nl condition for their development in llie dark, moist, closely confined spare thus provided. If neoessary to .over the can, this should be done with a loose-fitting cover. A olean pie-�� of white muslin or a piece of. wire gause would be suitable for this purpose. Whilo the cream' is cooling tho lid should always bo removed from tlio can, thus giving the animal o'nu n chance to escape. Utensils All milk pails and other dairy utensils used in handling milk und cream should be of such construction and matorial that- they oan easily bo kept clean. Many are to be found .a use with open or rough seams oiul join;-., so that tho milk can never lie completely removed from them by any ordinary methods of washing, and it ic- mains there to sour and decay, in- ooulating each milking '\"'ith millions of the most undesirable oacteria. The use of sound utensils, well tinned,, free from rust, and in a cleanly aindit'ou, is essential-to good milk. Dented or battered pails, cans, etc, and seams that are not ryroper'y flushed with solder cannot be rapidly cleaned Such uneven surfaces invite* ooutam.avion that is readily imparted to the milk though the latter Is subpctorMo it only for a very short potW, New pails and cans may cause un immi'liale improvement in the product. An essential requirement in any \"ten sil for handling milk In nimpiieiiy, to which should bo. added durability. Nothing will contribute so much to the cause of better milk and cream as will the sanitary milk pail, if properly used and oared for. Tho critical period in the life of milk is during 'tie time of milking. Vory few who have not made careful tests realise to what tt' tent the wide-open pails invite dirt, as compared with the one partly covered. These assist very materially in excluding dirt and diet, and when wc fully realize that'duet-part'clos are 'he carriers of infection, the advantages of excluding them ate obvious. Milking pails should never bo used for aiy other purpose. Washing Dairy Utensils. This is a very important quesiion, though it involves but a few simple considerations. Thoy should bo > Inset! first of all with cold or lukewann water to remove all particles of milk. This step should never be o. lit'ud, lu- hot water tends to cook tbe milk fast to the tin, forming a sticky layer over tho surface which is very dilficiill to remove. They should then be thoroughly scrubbed with a brush in warm water to which a small quuutily af good washing-powder, suoh us 'Wyan- dptte'l or \"Croseent Cloanor\" hns been added. The washing should bo followed by a' thorough scnldiug with water as near tho boiling point hb possible, alter whioh the - vessels nhnuld bo inverted on a rack to .ifn'n and dry from their own heal. II possible they should be placed where tho sun will shine on them, ,.s that will lo muoh toward keeping theu pi re and sweet. The protection of utonsils ft' ��m accidental contemplation alter th(-��� have boon thoroughly wusned ami soalded has a measurable clloct in ry ducing the germ content o' the milk. Renew for the Record At Rae's This Week you will find positively the best Shoe value ever offered The rush is on for the special consignment of Boots and Shoes on sale, as- Rae the Shoe Man buys shoes away below the cost of manufacture. We are in a position to offer Shoe bargains that are head and shoulders above any ever before head of. We are going to crowd another two business weeks into one by giving values that are in a class by themselves. We have just the line of shoes the people have been looking for and at the right price. If we cannot save at {least one-quarter on your shoer purchases we don't deserve the big business we are doing. You will find a Large Stock of Dry Goods and Summer Wearable* on sale at clearing out prices. Come while the assortment is large. d��C Dorothy ����� Dodd New Lines... Their very appearance speaks for them. We have them in all sizes. Tan or black ���������$3.75 Men's box calf Working Boots, worth Hfor $2.75 Boy's box calf boots, $2.50 and $2.75, for, $1.85 Ladies' $3 Oxfords, for Jj \\ g5 Ladies' $5 boots, up to size 4-$2.50 Girl's Slippers and Boots in many styles at big reductions. Men's $4.50 silk Outing-Shirts, soft cuffs and separate collars.. $2.25 Men's Cashmere Sox, reg. 35c and 40c pair. Sale... 25c i Men's Balbriggan Underwear, reg. 65c. Sale 35c Boy?.' Suits up to size 26, now going at Half Price Boys' bathing suit8, while theyjjast at 40c & 50c Men's Bathing Suits, reg. $1 and $1.25 Sale 75c Canvas Gloves, a new lot, at Half Price (per pair) 7^C Men's Suits in small sizes up 38-in. at. Half Price Men's good Working Shirts in 17 different patterns and styles, reg. price $1 75c Rae, Clearing the Richmond Stock Emigration It Canada A well-known American writer, Mr. J. 0. Cm-wood, has been rniHk'ng a study ol conditions in the west ol Canada in relation to the war. Ho considers that the war may result in nn era ol prosperity to that oountry which it has never known bo- tore, not an era ol estate boom .but ol development and growth that \"will mean practically a new Canada in the wont. \"For Borne time\" he says, \"Can- ads, if not really siok, has been on the eve ol a serious kind ri siokness, caused by the fact that her town and oity population and valnes had too groatly outrun her rural population and values' ���a statement which may bo applied witn some, it not equal, (ores to Australia, where ths growth ol the city has been far in advance ol. the rural district, l really to tlio disadvantage ol tho country as a whole. In Mr. Curwood's judgment, tbe signing ol peace will lead to an immigration movement that will amaze the world. Altor tne Franco German war in 1870, 300,000 Germans settled in three ol the greatest American States,��� Nebraska, Minnesota and Iowa, whioh are now Gorman Ameri can. He thinks that where one Cor man emigrated then, five are likely to do so at the,olose ot this war, but thoy will not go to tho United States, as there are no (it lands open to them there. .They, and numbers olv emigrants ol other European nationalities and ol the United Kingdom, will make their way to Canada and South America. We should also say to Australasia as woll, as to thi Greater llritain ol the southern seas there is likely to be a eonsidorublo movement when poaco is concluded. In regard to tho ' prospect of land values In Canada, Mr. Curwood says, 'they must inorease, and from now on they 'will inorease througn steady growth and development.\" He con-' aiders that a great deal o( property had been oversold and thot certain' places had consequently suffered, but. ho did not think this over wiling is so ' serious as some people believe, who' forgot that every oity that over bo ' came a oity hod to pais through its period of boom days. I Strenuous efforts are'being made throughout the Dominions lo en-' oo'urage tho production ol uli commodities for which a s,��-eiil domsnd may be exported. The immediate prospects appear, therefore, to be most favorable. The purchasing power of the farmers, ia largely increasing, and the appeal ol tho Dominion and provincial governments to put more acreage under oultivilion has met with a ready response. W. EASTON Picture Fr.mer and Cabinet Maker General Jobbing Furniture Repairs Shop Fitting Picture Framing LAWRENCE AVENUE Opposite di. BurUnk Motor Ctisn ICE mm SYNOPSIS 01 COAL MDOSO BBGHLATIONS Coal mining rights ol (hs Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, tht Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories, and in a portion el the Provinos oi British Columbia, may ba leased ior, a term ol iweity-uee years*at an annual rental ol fl an acre. Not more than 2,600 acres will bs leased to one applioant. Applications ior the leees must be made by the applicant ia person to ths Agent or Sub-Agent ol the district In whieh the rights applied lor are situated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal subdivisions oi sections, and in unswayed territory the tract applied let shall be staked out by ths applioant Delivered to any part of the city. Apply to H. B. Burtch Phone 180 THEOSOPHIC AL SOCIETY . \"KELOWNA LODGE\" Meetings every Tuesday evening, at 6p.m.. et the residence of S. M. Core, Patterson Ay, Public invited. Lending library. W. B. PEASE, President S.M. GORE. Sec. P.O. Box 382 I Eaoh application must be i Denied by a tee ol H whieh will be rstundsd 11 the rights applied lor are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty thall be paid on the merchantable output ol tbe mine at the rate ol live oents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the agent with sworn returns accounting lor ths lull quantity ol merchantable coal mined and pay tha royalty thereon' II the ooal mining rights are not being operated, returns shall be lurnlshsd av onoe a vear. The lease will inolude the ooal mia- lng rights only, but the leaaee may be permitted to purchase whatever available turlaos rights may be considered neosssary lor the working ol tht mint at the rate of 110 an acre. For lull information annlioation should be mads to the secretary ol tht Department ol the Interior, Ottawa, or to the Agent or Sub-Agent ol Dominion lands. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister ol ths Interior. N. B.���Unauthorised publication ol thit advertisement will not be paid lor. Antiseptic Bullets A new bullet that carries in its ���sickle jacket first-aid kits idled with narcotics to deaden pa'u, and e ith antiseptics to heal the wo and it makes has beon invented by Aletwier Foster Humphrey, ol Pittsbiug. The new anaesthetic, antiseptic bullet contains both narcotic and anli- septio drugs. There -irj enough ol the former so that a wound even in a vital part will cause little pain or shock to thed nervous system. And while the narcotics are bringing relief to the wounded man the antiseptic preparations are cleansing the torn tissues and checking the flow ol blood. The Humphrey bullet is exceedingly simple in construction. It looks exactly like any bullet at lirst glanoe, but a closer inspection will reveal two angular grooves pressed into its nickel jacket. The grooves are where tht first-aid drugs art stored.. Tho ont nearest tho tip is lor the narootio and tha other lor the antiseptics. The drugs are encased in layers oi gelatine, and when the grooves\" en filled a thin coating ol paraffin it spread over the top. ��� Tne paraffin coating is melted by tht friction oi the bullet n the rilling ol the projecting weapon, and in itt (light through the air, so that the drugs ure ready to begin their work oi hotiliug as toon as the missile finds its mark. The small amount ol gelatins whieh is used to hold the drugs in plaoe is entirely harmless, and is quickly absorbed by the blood. The anaesthetio is also absorbed by the system almost instantly, and in a very short time produces nearly complete iinensibilit\\ to pain. At the same time Ilia antiseptic is checking the hcmorriingo, and uniting with the blood to soothe end heal the torn flesh. ���& ��� ������- During, a thunder storm* al Gibralter Sunday a cloud rained millions il tiny frogs, which had evidently 'wen sucked |up from a lake twenty mile, at. ay. The ground was swarming with them. Pf Buttonholed. If a merchant could call at the home of every one of his cuttomert and talk with each for five minutes, he could materially increaie hia busi- nets; but figure out the time it would take I Exactly the lame result may be obtained by an advertisement in this paper. It will go into the homes and be read at a very favorable moment, when the mind .of the customer is not distracted by other things. Tell your business news in the advertising columns. . If your announcement* are truthful and convincing, they will bring results. rsieiraMafaraisrsraisisEisrffl Let us Raise YOUR Salary DURING THE YEAR OF 1913 5QQ*| ICS. Students Voluntarily Reported ymimm 1 Their Promotion and Salary Increases As ws benefit many thousands ol slud.nts. estimating with thsse reports as tht basis, I.C.S. trained men have increased their earning, over twenty million dollars the psst year You can secure your share ol these millions. You can gst a bettor position snd a biggar incoms ii you will quality ss an ex- Sort in soms occupation. Ths International Corresfwndsace chools srs a nine-million-dollar institution whose sole businste is to teach workers snd snsble them to Secure Promotion and to Raise Their Salaries International Correspondence Schools, Ben 828-S, Scranton, Pa. Civil Engineer Stationary Engineer Poultry Farming Agriculture Concrete Conetruction Electric*! Engineer Electric Railwmya Electric Lighting Please eiplain, without further obligation te me, kc the position, trade, or profeedon, beiore which I Salesmanship Higher Accounting Railroad Accounting Stenographer Advertising Man 3how Card Writing Window Trimming Illustrating Civil Service Exams. Commercial Law Good Engliah for Everyone I iglish Branches eechtsT ( hemist Motor hat Running Textile Manufacturing Automobile Running German French Spanish Italian Nam* ��� Street and No. City Pro��. ��� Occupation. Employer... lYwftlftfciWft<n.W'���-���- r If V ���' ^j-p PAGE FOUR KBtOWNA RECORD THUfiSDAY, JUNE Hi, 1915 Tke Kelowna Land & Orchard Co., Ltd. (locorpor.ted 1904) Proprietors of the Priests' Orchard NURSERY STOCK We are now taking orders for all Commercial Varieties THE RANCH Bleclt.mithing done. Weighbridge. Oat. cru.hed. Fence posts, Milk, Potatoes, Apples, Ate, for Sale. Apply to the Ranch Manager or Ranch Office. Phone 2202; P.O. Box 209 OFFICE HOURS: City Offioe: 9 to 12; 1.30 to 5 throughout the week. Ranch Office: 9 to 12; I to 5.30, excepting Thursday, closing at 12 noon. P.O. BOX 580 Belgo-Canadian Block PHONE 5 0.K LUMBER CO., Ltd. Are now completely equipped to supply all your lumber needs. We have a large stock of local and coast ROUGH AND FINISHING LUMBER of high-grade quality and in splendid condition. A complete line of DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH AND SHINGLES I Want to Say that when we intimate that we Repair Leather Goods, we mean EVERYTHING made of Leather���including Harness, Boots and Shoes, Grips, Leggings, Belts, otc. If it is made of Leather we can repair it THOMLINSON, Harneumaker W1S!oWNAET Next door to 25c Stored Phone - 347 \"MADE IN CANADA\" Ford Touring Car Price $590 Your neighbor drives a Ford���why don't you? We are selling more' Fords in Canada this year than ever before��� because Canadians demand the best in motor car service at the lowest possible cost. The \" Made in Canada \" Ford is a necessity���not a luxury. Runabout $540; Town Car price on application. All Ford car. are fully equipped., including electric headlight.. No ears .old unequipped. Buyers of Ford cara will .hare in our profit, if we .ell 30,000 car. between Auguat I, 1914, and Auguat I, 1915. BURBANK MOTOR CO. . KELOWNA, B.C. J'cnl TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES Mrs. W. Scott left Monday morning for a visit to the prairie, # # ����� Mrs. Curts waa a pafldenger Tueaday i to Hammond, H. C, where she in to pay a visit to friends. 0 # # * Mr. B. V. Potch, of Begin*, Sank., is on a visit this week to Mr. (Seo. McKenzie. * �� * * Mr. A. Venn'blcs has roturned to Calgary after throe week's visit to hia old Ftohool friend Mr. Thrusaell. I are of the Penticton Fruit Growers' Union, und ia tho outcome of the fail urc to obtain the assistance of llie Okanngan United QrowftCa in operating the cannery. �� �� �� Tho looal lodge of Rebokahs nrcholil ing a picnic on tho first of duly and j cordially invite tho Oddfellows and j their wives to join them. All desirous of joining the party are roquoatcd to moot in tho lodge room nt 1.30 p.m. sharp. * * �� The pro-cooling plant at Summer- land is not likely to bo operated by tho govornment this season. The fruit union are willing to run tho plant this season, but have not yot hoisti able to got what thoy consider sat* {���factory terms from tho go'-ern- mont. w * �� C.P.R. Agent Swcrdfagor is leaving this weok ond for a holiday jaunt into southern California, lie ia company with Mrs, Swordfager uWd fumih who will join him at tho coast, will visit the San Francisco exhibition and call at many of tho most interesting points on the Pacific ooast, # # # A change takes place this week in tho management of tho Bank of Commerce, Mr. H. O. Pangman having boon transferred to tho North Vancouver branch. Actually an exchange of managers between the two places has taken place. Mr. .1, A, Forstor, formerly of North Vancouver lias now taken charge here. Mr. and Mr^. Forstor arrived Monday. Mr. Pangman, who loft this morning for the coaBt, has beon with tho Kelowna branch ovor smoo its establishment bore about four yours ago, and besides working up a good business, has mado many friends. For tho lust two or three years he has taken a prominent pari in the work of tho Board of Trade. * # # An important land transfer ia to take place shortly as we understand that Mr, Fred Lewis, a well-known farmer on tho Vernon Koad haa mado arrangement** for the purcnaso of the fine property known as the Lefevre estate, held in trust for the family of tho late Alphonsc Lefevre. The prop* erty consists of 1 111 acres of somo of tho finest land in the Kelowna distriot. It is amongst the last ot tho old original pre-emptions of the district remaining un subdivided. Originally it was known as the Bouohero stook ranoh, Bouchoro being the original settler, and its rich pastures has been tho grazing grounds for hundreds of head of cattle for which tho valley was once famous. On tho north tho ranch is bounded by Mill Creek, whloh sweeps through a beautiful belt of timber around the foot of Dilworth Mountain. Through it passes thc right of way of the projected C.N.R., lino from KamlcMps to Kolowna. Mr. Lewis is leaving this weok for his old home in Ontario on a business visit in connection with the transaction. The local Masonic Lodge will attend service Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church. The Kev, A. Dunn will preach. ��� * # Summerland peopSi nro talking of orgnni/ing a joint movement for tho purpose of securing a Sunday boat R. F. Bonven, government re-'jount commissioner, is to lie (j I nvn Icly Ist for the purpose nf puruhising a further supply of horses. Mr. .1. W. Nutt, representing tho Allan lino of steamships was in town this week. He is making a tour of inspection of tho various agencies of the company. * �� �� The local creamery haa this we6k undertaken the supply for :i considerable quantity of milk and jroam to Vornon for the supplying of the military camps thero. * * * D. flellatly, who is perhaps the largest independent shipper of vegetables in tho Okanngan expects to have a greatly increased output this jenr amounting to about 150 cars of pro duce. * * * Tho Kelowna Steam Laundry has this week secured an important contract with the military camp at Vor non. Tho contract will inolude the laundry work for about 1100 men of the new 54th regiment in training thero, and will probably mean an addition to Kelowna's payroll of over 81.IHKI per month. �� * �� A now freight tariff covering rates between Vancouver and points of the K.V.K., was issued a few days ago. Thero is not a very marked roducvion in any of tho class rates for less than car lots, as compared with '' P.it. rail and -lake raeos between Vancouvor and south Okanagan points. The largest out is on oarlots of lumber and cattle these being reduced by about one- eighth. * # e A party of local anglers betook themselves to the hills last week end and wandered out over the Belgo property to Mission Creek. Here they carefully prepared their lines and set out wading up stream when suddenly a large bear appeared on tho bank opposite one ��� of the fishermen and proceeded to enter into the oreek, also in search of food. The \" angler, we will call him \"Porcy\" immediately evacuated his position in favor of the new comer. This did not satisfy Mr, Bruin, who followed the retreating angler for some distance, Percy making tho dust fly so that bruin soon gave up tho chase. '^Peroy\" arrived amang the reBt of the party \"all in' and related hie story, muoh to the delight of all. Another of the ptvtv saw the samo animal and declared it was a ground hog. 1 : llll *\\^fgj# '\"SslHI, A. ������ \"m\\.- M '^Ha^aaa 0|t 41% ��� ,jWs^>aMtf.4ia, ' \\fvjl [^i>ft��%,*.�� SvnP \\... J HS ' ^ ... l.-. 0 Bia'aaH 11111! DaBBBBaf 1 ' ^mmmmWliTa.*^tm Tu. g 'J����'IT''SH mm\\Wr.I 'mm llfpHRt&i i PPJ BELGIAN WOMEN ffflEMMI SOLDIERS ON THE FIRING LINE Thaw wdmen have greatly cuicored the soldiers by bringing them many dainties thoy otherwise would not have secured. In ranching tho treniibeB the women frequently have okuomJ themselves to tho enemy's fire. Hay Time will be Early This Year Look over vour equipment now, and be ready with a reliable outfit when the rush comet. We are agents (or ' and have in dock, the following Haymaking Machinery McCormick Mowers, 4J and 5-foot cut Deering Mowers, 4j and 5-foot cut McCormick and Deering Rakes, . 8-ft, 9-ft. and ,0-ft. ' Hay Tedders in the different sizes Call in and look around,- and if you deaire to purchate we feel ture that we can please you W. R. GLENN & SON Phone 150 Pendozi St. and Lawrence Ave. Kelowna ����eceoeoecricece��fi Crockery, China & Glassware Direct from the potteriet of England to you White & Gold China Cups and Saucers - $2.10 doz. Blue-band & Gold China Cups and Saucers ��� $3.50 doz- Willow Pattern ��� ��� ��� - $3.25 doz. The regular priea of these is $4.50 per doi. Tea Sett and Dinner Sett made up to tuit cuttomer from open ttock patterns. The largest ttock of Crockery in Kelowna told at a minimum profit. In many lints our prices art lower than mall order houset. A. E. COX Water Street Situated within on* hall mile of town, and boiaf about loo feet abovo lho lake, it commands a beautiful view of th* town, lake and surrounding country. Ideal Fruit Soil. Abundance of Water. Close to Town and Market. ' Then is only on* GLENMORE. Don't miss th* op- portunlty of xleotinf a f*w oer*. of this d.ur.bl. property. The Central Okanagan Lands, Ltd. KILOWNA, i.C. Grates are extra durable. Goal grate is duplex. Wood grate is the most modern type. W-Cbiyfti Kootenay itdtidii wiU ta^e extra *ar-^e p**ces ��' at VS'^Jm wood���just remove back end Uning. Ask tiie McClary dealer tp show ypii. On Sale at the Morrison-Thompson Hardware Co., Ltd. HMMHPHI THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 19.1S ��������� PROFESSIONAL AND ** ���* BUSINESS CARDS ** BURNES TEMPLE Solicitor!, ��� ' ' Notaries Public, - \"Gonveyancera, etc. KELOWNA, ��� : :: *, B.C. R. B. KERR - Banister and Solicitor, . Notary Public. 'KELOWNA, :: B.C -E. C. WEDDELL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, and - NOTARY PUBLIC 9, Willie's Woch ��� Kelowna, B.C. P. EDMUND CORBY Member of Ml. B.C. Society ot Architects Architect Kelowns, B.C. P.G. Boi, 509 C. Horsey, B.A, Sc, C.E.. D.L.S., B.Cl^S., CHARLES HARVEY., CIVIL ENGINEER and LAND SURVEYOR. Kelowna, B. C. Phone 147. ' P.O. Box 231 PIANOFORTE' 'MR. HAROLD TOD BOYD has resumed his.leaching olasses and will leeeive pupils aa beiore in hit studio- Trench Block. Kelowna. . P.O. boa 374 RICHARD H. PARKINSON ..aRITiSH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR. CIVIL ENGINEER P.O. BOX 137 KELOWNA F. W. GROVES M. C.n. Soc. CE. Consulting C)oll and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. Land Suroeuor Surveys end Reports on Irrigation Works Application, lor Water licenses KELOWNA, B.C H.C.ttOV-'LEY ��� F.REYNOLDS A.M. Inst. CE.. A.M. Can. Soc. C.E. B.C.LS.. ROWLEY & REYNOLDS Clell Engineers' and Land Suroetiors wWrSmsply. Imaation. Subdivisions. 4c 3, Crowley Block ,^P.O. Box 261 Phone 131 Dr.}, W. Nelson Shepherd dbntist' P.O. Box lit Those IS Corner Peneozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. JOHN CURTS ' CONTRACTOR tt BUILDER; Plant and Specifications Prepared and estimates given for publicBuild- ings,Town and Country Retidencet JOHN CURTS. * KELOWNA PHOrJfe No. 93 S. W. THAYER, D.V.S, VETERINARY SURGEON - (Crsdusr. McCill Univenity) Residence : GLENN AVENUE Massages may be led tt the office ol Messrs. Rattenbury at Williama I t Save 50 p.c. on your Boots and Shoes Have them repaired Promptly, Properly & Cheaply by up-to-date machinery Fratak Knapton Bernard Avenue J. M. CROFT Bootmaher. All kinds of Repairs / BERNARD AVENUE,- KELOWNA. Botanical Notes Pennant in Schools teajjoe Special interest attaches to the lirst named .plant ol this week'* list. It was a favorite with Linnaeus, i,Vw father oi the modern, system in classification ol plunts and animals; and il was with his sanction named after Mm. 61. Twin-flower, Linnaea borealis. The sole one. of the genus, whioh be^ loogs to the'Honeysuckle family. A small opposite-leaved trailing plant, in cool woods of the northern hemisphere and very common in B. C. It may be found oh.'the Pentland bills near Edinburgh, Scotland, but-its British lo cations are rare. The little I'iuk bell'shnped (lowers, less* than* hall, nn Inch long, are in pairs; stamens four, two being long and two short. The fragrance scents the air. Replying to a question on type and variation, a note from the botanical office tells that \"we have in, B, C. typical I., bbrealis with the apex ri thn leaves almost perfectly ro inoed , . We also have the long-flowered variety with a corolla 1} or '.mn the t>'�� ol the typical form, and having as a rule a more or less acuta apex lo the leaves. Up to the present we have referred to, this variety as longillora.\" 02. Geranium viscosiBsimum grows about two feet high in masses up the Mission Greek. Flower, eolor. rose purple, an inch aerbss. 63. Brist.y Butter-cup, (Ranunculus ponnsylvanicuB). Leaves 3-divided; divisions 3-cklt. Petal's equal, tho re- floJsed petals, or shorter. Stoma wry hairy. oi. An Alum-root, Heuohera i.yiind- rioa ovalis. Saxifrage family. Cream colored Cylindrical spike about it loot high.. Leaves cordate-ovate, slightly 5-Iobed, and doubly toothed. .Location shaded cliffs or dry woods. 65. Virginian Sarsaparilla, (Aralia -nudioaulis). Ginseng family. The short woody stalk bears a single long-y stalked leal, about a foot Vigh, and a shorter naked scape with 2 to 7 umbels. GreeniBh flower, parts in fives (May) green seed vessels (.June), turning black. The oval leaflets '.< to 4 inohes long, 5 on each of tha threo divisions or tho Sth (lop) Icillet absent. Mission Greek. 66. Salsify of Purple Goat's-Beard, (Tyagopogon porrifolius). Cbjpoty family. Ib grown as a vegetable, but often found wild as on the northern flats of Kelowna townsite. .1 '..i ow 3 feet high. Linear lanceolate leu-.'es. Differs from the yellow Goat's \"ward in the' violet color of the rays and iu their being shorter than-the rn'.iing involucre. The flower closes at midday. \"Nap-at-noon. '��� . . A botanical office leaflet ol '71 p��(,os recently issued cn ihe Collect ion and Preservation of Plauis, ,'vy ,1. David- son, F.L.S., provincial bntni.lal, gives many valuable hints. * . For students' popular handbooks of our Flora we have as yet to depend on Amorican authors. Piper's \"Flora of Washington\" being mentioned, and Clements and Clements'. \"Rocky Mountain Flowers\", .(the latter published by the H. W. Wilson Co., White Plains New York City, nt three dollars). The following information, abbrovjnt ��il, was kindly supplied by the Botuni- oaj office in reply to queries. The great work, the Index Kowensis, whioh had been suggest id by ''hnrliM Darwin, was begun in loWi aril much lessened the confusion rs n'Uing Irom botanists of different countries naming a plant by different names. Milch ��>.s a great difficulty, though all alike accepted Linnaeus' binomial system of mimes. Supplements to this Kew Indox are added every five years. An international conference of botanists was hold at Vienna, MOO, and a congress in 1005, - when tho International rules ol Bqlanioal nomenclature were drawn up, and additions wero made in 1610, at Brussels. This year's congress, tho third, duo in London, had to be postponed on amount ol the war. The American botanists unfortunately did nit accept the Vienna rules. .Gray's ' Manual of Botany, written without roferenoo to the American rules (known as tho Rochester Code), by two professors of Harvard University is fairly reliable as far ns tho' names of B. C. plants contained in it are concerned. It is hoped that within live or ten years tho Americans -vill fall in with the rules adopted by scientist* of all other parts ol tha world. \"No one but a professional botiwist can realize tho enormous amount ol work to bo dono and the enormous number ol difficulties to be overtime before the botany of fl. Ol, Ib lilted out of its ohaotio condition.\" \"The Ottawa catalogue ol plants does not necessarily supply '.ho correct names; many ol them arc right, and .many are nut .of date. Thc rota logue is valuable 'n-as-much as it supplies us with the state ol botanical knowledge at the time it was written.\" For customs purposes l.'entlaton been mado an outport of the Port Greenwood. has oi Owing to the game under protest from the beginning of the season-between Rutland and Ellison being jiluy- ed off on Saturday last and being won by. the latter\" three teams are now tie in tbe pennant raoe'with, 8 wins and 4 losses. The game on Saturday, for the first five innings was as good ball as has been played on the local grounds Ibis yoar and was very olose. After the fifth inning, howevor Rutland began to slip book, and-whilo Pearee was hit rather) I eely poor fielding was res-, ponsrble lor a good share of the runs scored against him. * The final score was 14 to 7 in favor qf Ellison. The game was played ofi according to the advice of Mr. .lames Hewitt, sporting editor of tbe Vancouver Province, to whom Mr. lrenoh referred the matter for a decision. Following is Mr. Hewitt's reply: W. R. Trenoh, Esq., Kelowna,' B.C. ��� ������ Dear Sir.���According to all baseball rules \"drawn\" gamjs must be pliyed off before the end of the season, if they affect the championship. In this instance the season appears tb be \"completed, but in my opinion the game should be played. It might be mentioned in this connect/ion -that amateur leagues are conducted slightly different to professional organizations, whose season ends when 'the schedule is completed, and it is usual for the amateur clubs to play off ties after' the regular schedule if they affect the leading teams. Hoping that this will bo satisfactory 1. remain, yours sincerely, \"- JAMES T. HEWITT. Sporting Editor I'rjy'nco The standing ol the clubs at present is at follows: Rutland 12 8' I-.666 Ellison 12 8 4-.W6B High School 12 8 4-.6B6 Public School .... 12 ��� fl 12-.00I) -The executive met early this week to arrange for the tie to be played off and aftor tho names were drawn Die following schedule resulted: '.lune 26.���High School vs Rutb.iid. July 3.���Ellison vs. High School. July 10.-Rutland vs. Ellison.. All games will- be playod in' the oity. ���^ ^-0 Free Matinee for the ' The following is a copy of a letter sent to Principal Rogers ol the,High School and Principal Richardson, of the Publio School: ' \\ Dear Sirs,���Will you kindly have it announoed to all teachers and' pupils ol tbe school that I have much pleasure in inviting all to a matinee moving pioture program to be given in the Opera House on Friday, June 1*5, at 3 p.m., in celebration ol .he ba ginning of the holidays. All seats are free at this performanao and it will afford me the greatest pi'en'.uro if you*r boys and girls will help lo pick the Opera House on this orriuiin. 1 oan assure you an excellent program ol good pictures. Yours very truly, \" ROBERT DUNCAN. O-^ a BILLY SUNDAY'S STYLE / ' ' In a recent sermon Billy Sunday, the American evangelist, took up the story ol David and' Goliath. Hero is an extract from the verbatim report: \"Who's that big stiff doing nil the talking?\" asked David of his brothers one day. , *Oli, he thinks ho's the whole thing; he docs that stunt evory day,\" was the reply, \"Say,\" said David, \"you mutts make me sick. Why don't you go out aud ���oak the.guy? Don't let him get away with tho dough.\" So Saul suid tn Davids. \"You'd batter take my armor and sword.\" David put them on but he felt like a fallow with a hand-mo- down suit about (qui- time I uo big for him, so he shook them off rind went down to the brook and pic. id up half a dozen stones. He put one ol them in his sling and soaked Goliath between tho lamps., Then he took his sword and chopped his \"block off.���Edmonton Journal. Germany's reply to the American note will be ready about July 1, and will be of a conciliatory *natute. The assertion lis made, by-newspapers of Rome that the Italian army now occupied 10,000 square kilometres (a kilometre is about two-thirds of a mile) \"un-rodeomed\" territory, or moro than twice as much' aa Austria offered Italy for remaining neutral. MO ALUM Weeds on Vacant Lots What undoubtedly const'titles a men; ace to those larmeri who i,re ranking an honest effort to keep their lnrms clean is the crop ol weals fouud growing on vaoant lota and rjiJeidee i.i and around our loivat anl cities. These vaoant lots are olten nothing more nor loss than nurseries and breed ing places lor all kind i ot weeds. This is especially true ol towns whero large areas adjoining have bem s.ibjoot to .wildcat subdivisioning and have had roadways . ploughed, forming lodging places for weeds, which are allowed to grow 'unmolested! These product countless number's of Roods, to be'scattered by the winds over the farms. So far,, bulletins, articles and advice |jLtJL*3Li ���*.vSS-** .^T^ ����*r Parasites. The man who makes his living in a community by selling his services or his merchandize to the people of that community, and sends his money away to a mail order house, is a parasite. He is a blood sucker that takes everything and gives nothing. That is a very straightforward statement of the case, but it expresses a plain fact. Our neighbors who help support our churches and schools, are entitled to our patronage in anything like equal terms, and a perusal of th: advertising columns of this paper will prove conclusively that it is not necessary to send elsewhere for any staple commodity. m pmiiiniiimri at'Ci.* tv�����������. JHHeVJ 1 Want to Say that when we intimate that we Repair Leather Goods, we mean EVERYTHING made of Leather���including Harness, Boots and Shoes, Grips, Leggings, Belts, &c. If it is made of Leather we can repair it THOMLINSON, Harnesimaker Next door to 25c Store Phone - 347 WATER STREET KELOWNA We Have Funds to Invest on First Mortgages HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd. We have what you want in LUMBER Common and Finish Doors Windows Shingles Prices right Delivery prompt atisfaction guaranteed Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited D. LLOYD-JONES Managing-Director Midsummer Sale 20 per cent. REDUCTION on - Carpets -Linoleum -4-ft. and 4-ft. 6-in. combination Felt and excelsior mattresses Deck Chairs SAMPLE PRICES Reduced from $1.10 to 20 per cent. do. 25 per cent. do. 20 per cent. do. inlaid Linoleum - Nairn's Printed X quality ��� ��� 75c to Nairn's No. 2 quality - ��� '���������'. 65c to Nairn's No. 3 quality - ��� ��� 60c to Mattresses - ��� $625 to$475 Folding Deck Chairs ��� ��� ��� $1.75 to $1.40 ���Carpet Prices must be seen to be appreciated Gash most accompany orders at reduced prices Kelowna Furniture Co. 66c 60c 52c 46c Britain Orders Big Aeroplanes in Canada Britain is developing a , larger and more powerful aeroplane for offensive' aervioe. Glenn H. CurtiaB, the American aviator, has been-commissioned tn produce the machines, landing biplanes of 360 horse power, in course ol const ruction at the new' factory reAmi'v built by CurtiBa in Toiouto. 1'he giant aeroplane ia oxf joted to havo a spread ol nearly oaw ljHndrcri feet. Its power will be supplied by two engines of .180 horsepower. These will add about -ISO. 1 * 101 pounds weight, but thi* will ;>e More than mado up by drooping the\\hoavy boat nnd substituting a Untli'i^'clm: sis. It is estimaUl 'lat, the mv. craft will weigh n't. least 70') potin -h more than the Ame.iW. -'��� b I'.ff, it is understood recently ascended (VK-0 feet in 35 minutes with a load of 1200 pounds. [ WANTED! 1 FOB SALE HAY FOR SALE.-Cloyer anl aliaHe delivered. Prioe on nppliqntion '<�� Box 195, Kelowna. ' 9U, INCUBATOR FOR SAIJB.-Oue Peta lnma Incubator, ISO egg. Apply A. J5. Cox, second band atore,' , 19tf Overall Factory Blown lip in Ontario The overall factory of the Pttfrbody Company Limited in tyilkerville, a, suburb of Windsor, wan partially wrecked by the explosion of a bomb early Monday. Tho company iu said to havo just completed an order of 115,000 British uniforms. After the explosion in the overall factory, 27 Bticks of dynamite attached to a time fuse which had been mot for 5.15 a.m., wero found under tho armory at Wind cor, but the fuse had burned our. It is said that 300 men slept in tho armory Sunday night. Horace B. Feabody, head ojf the overall company expressed the belief that the bomb had been placed by (iarmnn sympathizers from Dertoit. l'oiiuc nn I military authorities aro working together on tho caso. Tho proporty lona was estimated at between 35000 anJ ^10,000. A��� ' ' The Canadian Pacific Railway haB lowered the freight* rate on apples from Okanagan points to Vancouver from 40 to 30 cents per. 100 pounds in carload lots. Don't ax do good Laud tor * send Prosperity. Let-Him see you wid yo* coat off an' yo' sleeves rolled high, tryin' ter pitch Hard Times over de fence, an* Prosperity will be settin1 at yo' br'akfas' tablio nox' mawmV an' you needn't wonder how he got dar!.���Atlanta Conttitution. Last Saturday's issue of the \"Province\" contained a long and interesting letter from Private P. T. Orchard, at one timo salesman with the T. Malkin Co., wholesale grocers, and consequently well-known to many looal merchants. Private Orchard is also nephew to Mr. P. B. Snashall of Kelowna. In his letter to a friend he throws many interesting sidelights upon the life which' is being lived 'by the Canadian boys who made up the expeditionary foroe. A manifesto is being circulated wide ly among tho working classes by the German Socialist party in Germany Id which Austria is accused of having caused the war. The manifesto complains of the. ignorance in which German and Austrian people are ko^l, and denounces the German war party, imperialism and secret diplomacy an the arch enemies of tho German people It is asserted that in March neaoo was possible, but tho greed of the imperial ists refused it. * ' W. EASTON Picture Framer and Cabinet Maker General Jobbing Furniture Repairs ��� Shop Fitting Picture Framing LAWRENCE AVENUE Oppo.it. tk. Burbank Motor Carat. NOTICE ��� All aoeounts, and all profeuional to- counts, owing to the undersigned, are to be paid to Hr. H. G. M. Wilson,, who Is empowered to oollect, and to give receipts (or same. JAMES OARVIE McNAUGUTON O.M.,M.R.C.,��.D. HAY. bn!ed or loose, delivered in Kelow. nn, $15 por ton. Thoa. Bulman, phone 306 or 3206. 22t( FOR SALI5.��� Registered Jersey bull rising three years. Terms. Apply T' 0. Box 158, Kelowna. 35tf I'll It SAJ.fe.���The prettiest home in Kelowna will be sold very oheap nnd on easy terms. Apply Box \"E** Record. ; . MM. I'ult SALE.���Dost Italian lieen. llox \"G\" Record. Apply :io-iP LOST LOST.���A gohl broooh, with diamond in centre, surrounded by pearls Wednesday, June 16th, on Main Htroet. Reward offered lor -return te Record \"office. ** MISCELLANEOUS MEN SUPPLIED lor odd j. ba. Aiy one wanting a man (or temporary work or odd jobs Biuuld 'phrnt to 4302. * EXCHANGE-We have inquiries (rom Vancouver and Prairie Provincea for (ruit land. 1( you wiah to aell or exchange your property we shall be pleased to receive particulars. Bulman ct Cross, Willits Block. Phone 306 22tl WANTED.��� Second hand buggy, good,, must be cheap (or cash. Apply P.O. Box 24. 28-30p 8TKAYI5D.- Prom F. P. R Wollns- ton's runch, Mny liHh, heavy sorrel mare, white lace, mane clipped ovor oars and under collar. Reward for return to ranoh. % . 30 Ip WANTED.- Cabin trunk. For particulars Apply P.O. Box 639. 31 FOR EXCHANGE. - A town lot on Fuller avenue, for. a team of horsed, wagon and harness. Apply Box. ''W\" .Record office. x . Piano Tuning Intimation Mr. R. McGeorge, expert Piano Tuner end Regulator (or Mason & Risch, Ltd., intends being - in Kelowna and District during the next two weeks. Parties requiring his services for Tuning, &c, will kindly leave their orders with Crawford & Co., Stationers, Bernard Avenue. SPIRELLA COSSETS Mrs. J. H. Davies will be at Mr Mathie'a (over tailor shop, Pondoz street between the hours >t 2.30 and 6.30 p.m. Saturday o(each rv>ek to meet ladies wishing to order corsets*. P. 0, Box 626, Kelowna. MM. Auction Sale Saturday, June 26th at 2 o'clock p.m. The Property of SID PYMAN, Black Mountain, removed to town for convenience of sale will be sold without reserve en account of his leaving for the Iron*. 1 disc harrow, 1 Frost & Wood mow. er (3 knives); 1 10-inoh Oooks'iutt plow, nearly new; 1 pair new work harness; 1 pair logging harness; I Cart; 1 double barrel Hammerless shot gun (12 gauge) S. tt S. make, oost <150, with leather oass; 2 yearling draft fillies; 1 yearling droit gelding; 1 sorrel gelding 7 years- old; 1 thoroughbred mar^, due July 96; 1 thoroughbred filly; 1 draft mare, 1800 pounds; 1 dralt mare 1600 poinds; 1 buckskin gelding 7 years old, 1000 pounds; 1 sorrel gelding, 7 years old, 900 pounds; 1 sorrel mare, 6 years old, good saddler, Also the cut of 40, acres Hay. all under irrigation, on Black Mountain Ranch. Special terms on hay. At the Lakeview Livery there will also be sold on above date 4 yearling Draft Colts, 4 Mares, with Suffolk Punch Foals, 3 Mares, bred to S. P., 4 3-year-old. Fillies, 4 2- year-old Geldings, I imported Suffolk Punch Stallion. TERMS CASH J. C. STOCKWELL Auctioneer 29.0. MSI Buy them now for canning and preserving. Would you like to have some Strawberry Short Cake in the middle of winter, so nice that your guests would think they were eating freshly- picked Strawberries? Here is a recipe for putting aWay Raw Strawberries; RECIPE���Put your cleaned straw- ��� berries in a kettle and mash with a potato pounder until there are no solid piecea left. Add an equal amount of ���ugar (cup for cut or poundjor pound) and let stand for 24 hours or longer until the sugar is thoroughly dissolved, giving frequent good stirrings. Fill' into screw top jars which have been previously sterilized and cojled, and dip your rubbers into hot water before sealing the jars. Try some strawberries this way and you will not be disappointed. Kelowna Creamery Butter 40c per pound; every pound guaranteed This product of our baby industry is. one of which we are justly proud. If you will looktthrough the dairy in which this butter is made you will see that cleanliness is a predominating feature. The butter is never touched with the hands \" Kelowna Creamery Butter ia Good Butter\" The McKenzie Go., Ltd. Phone 214 Our motto: \"Quality and Service\" 'Kelowna Record\" Office The place to take the job you want 'Printed Nicely' Jerman Hunt, Ltd. Phone 361 Kelowna Sample Waists at 33 and one-third per cent, off to celebrate Do* minion Day The last three daya of this month, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 28th to 30th, will be 'devoted to a special Sale of Waists which include Muslins, Voiles, Organdies, Silks tt Crepe de Chenes, at pricet ranging from $1.95 to $8.50 each, for'..'... $1.30 to $5.75 Fine Values in Ladies' and Children's Hose For pretent wear the nicest hose it either Cotton Lisle or Silk. We have these of exceptional value. pvpair Black Cotton Hoes, all sins /5C Children's Ribbed Hoae, faat �����*��� < ��� 15c Ladiss'Silk Ankle Hose 50c White SilkHoaa, pureailk../.50 On our Bargain Counter this week Waists tot morning snd camp wear, Mads in light ami dark prints...50c Rough Brown Turkish Towels t^t^anlToc ptr While Marcella Quilts of special value $1.25 each iM"@en, "Titled The Orchard City Record from 1908 to 1911-11-16. Titled Kelowna Orchard City Record from 1911-11-23 to 1915-01-14. Titled Kelowna Record from 1915-01-21 to 1920-09-30

Print Run: 1912-1920

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Kelowna (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Kelowna_Record_1915-06-24"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0180885"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.8880556"@en ; geo:long "-119.495556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Kelowna B.C. : John Leathley"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Kelowna Record"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .