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BC Historical Newspapers
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VOL VII. NO. 2 KELOWNA. BRITISH COLUMBIA. 0AY, DECEMBER 3. 1914-10 PACES $1.50 Per FAMOUS SINGER VISITS WOUNDED IN LONDON - stmt. Adtlina Patti, tbt famous'opera singer, viriting wounded Belgian toMitTt in tht Patti ward in tht Swansea Hotpital, London; Mme. Patti had a' difficult time in getting out' ol Vienna at the outbreak of the war, and hat tinot spent her time maiding the wounded toldieri ol the Alliet. She hat t'tttd up a ward its tht Swan taa Hotpital and personally superin- tende it. Begnlar Meeting if Jty Council Discuss .Appointment of Driver . tor Auto fire lruck The qutttio" oa appointing a to drive the auto lit* truck and take cart of tht Fire Hail waa further dm- -jjd a* urn IW. mmmou oi .^aS^ffigMSBOT-fiK Mutual. At a prtviout \ meat ing tht duty oi itcompianrting a tiutatut applicant wat handtd ovtr to tht Fire Brigade, a ���alary ot |4l) par month being fixed at tht remuneration. Mayor donee reported that he had attended a meeting oi the Jftre Brigade when thit question oi talary had bttn ditcutttbl. ' Ht had been aaned v.hy tht oounoil bad fixed the turn, ol 840 at tha talary to ha paid. He ' had replied that the oounoil bad been given to undtrttand that tuit *<i<a would bt auitt acceptable to tome bi the ' applicants who were offering their ttr- vioet on tht understanding that they would be allowed to accept outtide work during the day if thev altpt at the lire haU and put in a oertain amount oi time thtrt. I Tha lire chid, however had not been in favor of tuoh an arrangement, expressing tht opinion that tha j driver ahould make the Mrt haU and equipment Ida tolt oooupatioo. D ht did thit tht ohitf taid he oould tavt hi. talary to tba oity by giving the epuipment extra tare. Hit Worthip outlined th* duties whioh art required ol tuoh a had bttn indicated at tha matting and it wat derided that th* oity clerk ttouM writ* to teoh arrolioent ttatini/ dearly what would ba expected ol him and Maine what talary he would require. Want Hold Licences Beduotd Mum L. Cotte* and H. I. Johnton rtprettnting tbt Lakeview and Boyal Hottlt waittd on tb* oounoil with a rsquaet to havt a r*duotion mad* in tnt amount ol hotd license.. They gav* at thtir ration that th* fttt wtr* hightr in Ktiowna than In adjacent nroaMpalitita. and alto that at the pretent time owing to conditions thtir hotd. were not making txpeattt, Mr. Coates gavt toot flgurtt in tup- port ot thee, contention.. Tht delegation waa promited that tht council would givt evtrv oondderation to thtir New Local NusiGar Society At a wall attended meeting held on Wedneeday evening, December 9, with Mr. D. W. Crowley in the chair the members oi the oroheetra. which lor tome yean hat been working in connection with the Kelowna Muaioal It Dramatic Sooiety diaaatted the advis- ability oi severing oonnaotion with tame and forming an independent 10- catty, In Mill* tbt oroheetra will bt known at "The Kelowna Philharmonic Sprit- ��� ��� ��� ui i "��� i r aa.aaa. t ' '-' ��-���_ a Ftaafit Start Creamery Government Will Be Asked to Loan Money to Help in Purchase: of Cows That tht proposal to undertake tht establishment of a oo-optrativt cream- try in JMlowna ia itiU a vary, livt i tut wat evident from tht tome oi meeting ok the Farmer.' Inslitut*. livid laat Saturday afternoon in the Board of Trad* room*. The meeting, \ waa a large one, mott ol tht reprtttntatWt farmer! of tht dittriot and not ia It* of tht looal business men bejig pretent. The idea of a creamery it not a new one, the propotal haying bttn fcf _ . ___. .. quently diteuned at farmers' gatb*jh| take live acres to lead a cow ut ingi, and regarded with general proval. During the pttt year ajaii����.��.^B^B^B^B^s^^^^^^ll.xaxanxan��xa*, ever, tbt necessity oi adopting mortj! Mr. R. A. Copeland alto expressed mixed farming methods and of encoutjj himself as verv much in favor of thc ���%- north end of the Okanagan on:i how* would raffioe in Kdowna. of tht rssmbirt (including ttoretary) with a chairman. Tht tnbtoription o��vable by ban will bt not lew that 96 otntt or more than SO otntt ptr month. Tbe Board ol Trad* baa agreed to rent a room tor practice at 18.00 a month inducting light and heating. The society will meet ior praotiot every Wedneeday merino at 8 o'clock. Application* lor memberthip art invited. The Society proposes, il poseibl. to a?ive ont or; two concertt during tht winter months, tht proceeds oi whioh will be devoted to charitable nurnoi s to be decided upon. A full attendance of all members of the orchestra it requested lor Wednetdav evening next to elect the president and board. Children would gi Mqtttet. - To Prevent Spring Floods Alderman Copeland reminded tht council that they ought to tab* tome (tent tb enturt that tba neoaati dykes war* oonitruoted to prevent the tpring freshets (rom Glenmore overflowing their natural channel, aad flooding, tht eaatern end of tbe town. He pointed out that il thit war* not done, In all probability when the now melted in tht ipring,.* great deal ol damage would be done to Clement avenue and other street*. ��� At thete dykes had to be constructed outtide the cdtv limitt, Alderman Copland wat Instructed to ''raw tht atttntiqn ol Mr. G. Muntord, tht government road foreman to the matter. It wat dedded to lay oft the team work on the ttreete and also tht team haulttvr tawdutt from the 0. K. taw- mill on Dm. lit. Alderman Adams wai Instructed to take ttent to prevent boats and teowi from bang moored to the dty wharf. Thit aotion wat taken aa a --rooiiulion- **y msatar* to prtvtat any. potSiMt A movement hat been on foot during the naat week to allow Kdowha children an onnnrtumtv to send a little Christmas jov and pleasure to the poor homeleti Belgian ohildren bv contributing toyi anh little gift* ol all kinds. Several Kelowna ladies were behind the soheme tnd a lanre collection wat brought in bv tht school ohildren and others to Hioke' atore where thty excited considerable interest. Mn. Gore and Mitt Shayler were active in collecting Irom the tohool children, and Dr. Thayre, Mn. Mitchell and Mn. Burne, brought the ohildren in thtir oan to leave their gifts at Hick*' store. When tbt modi were uaoked thev filled two large cases, whioh wart addressed to the Behrian Ambassador in London. Tht lint pruning tohool wat coin- Dieted on Friday last,on tha K. L. 0. Tht next on ttarti at Rutland on Tuttday, Deo. Sth. The annual meeting ol the Agricultural Association it to bt hdd in tht small hall, Rhymer Block, on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 14, at 9.90 p.m. Mr. J. Ball whbee illness oi the patt few dayt hat oauted tome anxiety to bii bind, it now hannily greatly improved. airing the dairying industry, for which thit part of the valley it mioeatly suited, haa been .brought more lordbly to the minds of the farmers of tht neighborhood, who art beginning to. tee in it the possibility of plating fruit groweri and land ownere generally on a more solid and stable foundation, and rendering them better able to withstand tht fluctuations of markets, and tht rise and fall ot prion, in anv particular product. "Alt your eggt in one basket" has been long ago ahown to be an unsafe position ior any inventor, notwithstanding tbe potability of making a lucky haul now and then. For tht individual it is bad, but ior a oommunity it it worse, and it ia with a view to letten- ing thit evil that tht oreamery idea ia being taken up enthusiastically. In announcing the object bt the meet ing the president, Mr. M. Hereron itated that aotion in the matter bad been suspended somewhat lately by the discovery that there wer* at pretent not sufficient cowl in tire dittriot to ensure the profitable running ol creamery, and that owing to ths orevailing money scarcity, those who wen desirous of adding to their stook wen unable to raise the wherewithal to buy them. There were manv farm- ii tbt farmers here would latiito and pull together, thev oould achieve their (object without difficulty. ��� Mr. A. Mctluarrie who hat had con- dderable experience in dairying in different parts ol tht Okanagan, gave a itriking testimony to tht suitubilitv of, the Kelowna, climate, which made it possible to pasture cows out in the open for fully nine months in tho year.' The long open season also grauly ini 'creased the capacity of the land fori producing feed, and where it would' lho ucrej en who had abundance of tuHahlt t4mmunioata at onoe with Mr. J. W. land tor dairying wrnotet, and who" ���tooea, who happened to be in Viotoria would put it to tuoh uses il thty. could find tame wav of purchasing additional cows. There waa only one wav out ot tuch a difficulty, and that wat to seek government assistance, and he believed the government were readv and willing to "ive that assistance if they were asked for it. He sumrested that a strong resolution be oasted asking the a-overhmrnt to grant loans to farmers of the distriot for the ourchaae ol oows, to that a creamery could be started, a proposition which he believed would do mon than anything dat to build up tht proipenty of tht dittriot. Mr. Lionel to. Taylor, strongly advocated tin scheme and ran over tht figure! and information which bad al- readv been obtained regarding the cost of building and operating a creamery. Mr. Storey joined freoutntly in the discussion which followed, -ml related tome interesting reminiscences, culled from manv vear.' practical experience of farming in the prairie provinces, of the growth and development of various co-operative farmers' movements. He said tht Mm* wat oartiouUrly cp- Dortune lust now to approach the government for financial assistance, as the Dominion parliament had inst voted some fortv million dorian for the aid of agriculture, and a million ail a half for tha purpose ol furnishing wed to those who had suffered Iro'ai th. oast summers' drorwht. He believed Scheme. He was a firm believer mixed farming and his prairie experience had taught him that those who had stayed with mixed farming. there were far more prosperous men today than those who had deserted it for kwre grain arrowing. He believed, there Wat no plaoe in Canada where more todder oould be grown to the acre thai around Kdowna. The time was fully ripe for the1 starting of a oreamery, and if then were not enough oows Bow then toon would be when tuoh an institution got going. The government wat willing to help and farmers ahould put thtir shoulders together behind this proposition and mako it a luocess. Mr. W. A, Scott alto added bit testimony as to the advantage of dairy farming and gave soveral instance! of successful creameries whioh ht had known. A resolution wot finally prepared by Mr. E. M. Carruthers and seconded by Mr. Geo. Whitaker. that the meeting wat strongly of tht opinion that it Wat vital to the success of the farmers ot tba dittriot that e'ereamerv should be started at once, and that the executive ol the Farmers' Institute be ���"���oirated at a eommittee with possible addition! to their number., to to lav the whole matter before the proper authoritiet and ascertain it possible what, steps should be taken to forward their object. The result! of the committee'! investigations were tone laid before tht farmers at an early meeting. The'committee consisted of tbe executive of the Farman' Institute, to which wen added Dr. Dickson. Mr. F. M. Carruthen and Mr. A. MoOuarrie*. Publio Irrigation Corporations and Financing Difficulties A resolution submitted for endorse- tion from tb* Wettbtnk Farmers' Institute was then taken up and dit- cuated. Th* resolution ran at follows: 'Whereat the government bat patted measure providing Ior the oreation of Irrigation Corporations: and whereat tuoh corporations will experience extreme difficulty in railing monev for the construction of irrigation systemi; therefore be it resolved that we urge upon tha government the absolute necessity of' the government's undertaking the control and distribution oi water for irrigation oumoset, or the Guaranteeing of the bonds of cor--rations formed under the Water Aot." This waa endorsed by the meeting at was also a resolution previously noted from Salmon Arm dealing with the need ot farm'loans for the development of agriculture. LODY, GERMAN SPY, SHOT BY SQUAD IN TOWER OF LONDON Karl Hans Lodv wat executed, shot by a firing squad, in a courtyard of the Tower of London at dawn. This is the first execution in the Tower since 1703, and the scene waa not far from the spot where Anno Bolevn and other persons famous in English history were put to death. Lody, alias Charles A. Ingles, who' although a German citixen had mat- queraded as an American, was convicted as a German spy by a court martial. . Board of Trade Convention Here Next Week Kelowna Members will Entertain Delegates Tuesday damage to the dty's intake pipe. A communication wat read from the Inspection ol Electrical energy suggest- inp" certain alterations to the dty's lighting system. Alderman Sutherland gave a detailed report of tbe light and Watar Committee's action in refer enoe to these requests, most of which had been oomdierr with. A letter was read from the seoretary of the Provincial Branch of the Canadian Patriotic , Fund asking for per- tieulan ol file work of tbe looal branch ot thit fund. The clerk wat .instructed tn reply tha, the oounoil had assumed the retponribiUty of oaring for tb* dependents of citlsen. on military' dutv, but bad not toliolted for thtir rdttt. Assist Settlers of Alberta and Saskatchewan Hon. Robert Rogers, aoting minister of tbt interior, announces that an or- dtr-in-counoal haa bttn patted letting aside fl ,000,000 to provide find grain for tht settlers is tht orop failure dit- triott of southern Alberta and south- wttttrn Saskatchewan. Another order in oounoil provide* for tb* expen- dHun oi f 180,000 to provide for tbe immediate needs of tb* ttttien in thee* districts. Owing to tht drouth in southern Alberta and iouthwettern Saihatoht- wan thit year, tbt crop* in thete treat wan almoat a total lost. Reoently tattled, thit bore particularly heavily on the tettltrs who;had not had time enough to accumulate resources to mast tuch an emergency. ' It ii into thit area that chid influx of immigration hat taken place during th* laat four yean. ' At soon at conditions wan realised Hon. Rupert Rogers, who haa taken over the adminittration of tbt interior department, during the illness of Hon. Dr. Roche, took steps to protect the set- tier, from privation and to prevent the depopulation of the areas affected. Through Bruce Walker, commiiaionor of immigration in tht west, work wat un at one* for. tb* immediate re- lid, and tba ttrvicts of,tbt H.K.W.M. P., and tbt Dominion's land agendei Lift Embargo From Potatoes Tbt United States embargo against tht importation of potatoes from Canada hat been lifted, or modified to tuoh an extent that will now make it possible to again .hip thtm to the United State*. Thi* it the mult oi negotiations whioh have bttn going on tor tome time between the lion. Mar- n ti'irio' >l'nister of Agricilton, aad tbt United State* aath.irit'e*. "Powdery toab" wat discovered in scattered portions ol eastern Canada, at well at in tht Netherlands, and Belgium, and as before that it bad bttn ahown that noteto canker existed in Euros* and Newfoundland, the United States placed an emhnr -o. just about a year ago. against poMitoea ooming from anv part of Europe, Newfoundland aad Canada. Powdery scab w*s alto found in Maine, and the state wat quarantined. mmm Regulations hav* now been drafted which, under certain measures of inspection and certification will mean that tht embargo will be lifted. Mn. T. Pitt and Miss Pitt ldt Saturday tor a'few days visit to Vernon. A report r>���*nred thit week to the effect that Lieutenant Errington of the Yorkshire Light Infantry had bean amongst the list of wounded and mitt- inrf, after tbe righting in Franoe. Manv looal friend, of Mr. Errintrton will look with ansiety for' further information at to hit watstsbooti. The Board of "Trad* met last .Tuea- dav evening for the mirpose of considering resolution! which were to be discussed at the Annual Convention of the Associated Boards to be held in Kdowna next Tuesday and Wednesday and also to make arhrageSMntt for the reception and entertainment of the delegates from other points in the valley. ^^^^_ Several resolution! from various Quarters were discussed with a view to instructing the delegates from Kelowna aa to how to vote "'hen these mattery came before the Associated Boards! A resolution from Armstrong asking the government to throw r>"en all Indian reserves in the va'lc" for settlement wat considered too sweeping but it wat thought that a more moderate resolution, asking the r/ovtrnment to reduce the Indian reserves to at to be more in proportion to the pretent Indian population nuVht be tuimorted. Two resolutions from Penticton were alto read. The tint dealt with tho need of giving authority to the Railway Commissioners to deal with the locating ot rivhta-of-way for new railway*'and alto to ensure more prompt oayment to farmers whose land waa taken by the companies. The second atked for a speoial Paroel Pott rate on fruit shipments in order that the grower could eliminate middlemen's profits by getting into direct touch with the consumer. A resolution from Port Arthur, for which tht support of tht Boards of Trade throughout tha welt it being asked, and which wat ldt over from last matting wat acain read and endorsed. The resolution atkt that tbe Federal Government' enact legislation with a view to loaning SSO.OOO.OOO to urban and rural municipalities in Can- �����!���. on their own munioipal debentures repayable in five years at five per cent., the object beina, to assist tgri culture. It is pointed out that New Zealand has lent tfifi,000,000, tho Com' monwealth of Australia over t8D,000, 000, the Argentine Republic 160,000,- 000, and Great Britain to tho tenant farmers of Ireland over 1930,000,000. A nplv was nad from the C.P.R., in reference to the nrotest made by the Board against tbe rumored change in the boat and train service of the val lev. The reply stated that no suoh change had been contemplated, though it wat pointed out that at the present the traffic did not really warrant a dailv servioe. Tbe question ol the charge made for ranting the Board of Trade room to other institutions in the dty was introduced bv an announcement from the oresident that he had been asked by the Kelowna Orchestra for the use of the room one nicht ner week tor ��5 ner month. .It was .stated ��lso that the Farmers' Institute were oontcm- olating ondeavorW - to arrange for tome kind of oo-o-eration with tho Board in the use of the raom. It waa dedded that representatives of the Institute should meet the Board of Trade executive to discuss the matter. The request of the Orchestra was granted. Ths Varmen Institute wet* asm Parcels for the Front How Thev Should Be Addressed List of Rates And The general pottoffioe, London, England, has issued notification that paresis for members of the Britith expeditionary forces serving on the continent, if addresses "Expeditionary Foroe, cara of G.P.O., London," and sent in mailt for London, will be forwarded U their destination. These parcels' Should b* prepaid at the following rates: 1 lb. S9o., 9 lb*. 40c: 3 lbt. 48c: 4 lbs. 64c: S lbt. 73o; 6 lbtf 80o; 7 lbt. 88c; 8 lbt. ���1.09; 9 lbs. 81.10; 10 lbt. 81.18; 11 lb.. 81.36. The Britith office adds that tobacco and cigarettes for the troopt an admitted to France dutv free, whioh allows of these articles being included in paroels forwarded as above. Inasmuch as since the beginning of the war paroel Dost servioe with France has been temporarily discontinued, no narcols for Franoe other than those addressed to members of the expeditionary forota an to be aooepted for transmission. 4 BOY SCOUTS ARE HELPING Tbe following announcement is mads on behalf of the Dominion Council of the Canadian Bov Scouts: All over Canada Bov Scouta havt been proffering their services in aid of both the oivil and military authoritiet the present emergency. At thi* it age it does not teem wist for the Dominion Coundl to advise at to tht exact form or form* in whioh tbe organization at a whole can best take its part in tho existing stn--���le. Then is, however, so much to be done quickly in every locality that all Boy Scouts who are desirous of helping will find plenty of onraortunities of doing ao. In the British, Isles their brother Scouts are assisting in the mainten anoo of the polioe, ooast guards, and Dost offioe service*, in guarding tele- "raph lines, as messengers for tht Red Cross Society, and in various other wavs. The Dominion Coundl ii assured that Canadian Scouts wj]l be found willing nnd prepared to lend a hand in V* war nrenarations now under waVa sir doing whatever it may locally be in thdr power to do. ��� ��* BIRTHS FRAN0I8.-0n Mondav. Nov. 30th to Mr, and Mn. H. Francis, of Rutland, a ton. . a ��� BENNETT .-On Wednesday. Dec. Snd, to Mr. and Mn. A. C. Bennett, a tan. riven permission to *-oe a bulletin board outside'of the building. On the propotal of Mr. t. E. Taylor it was decided to change the date n* the annual meeting of the Board to the seeond Tuesday in January, at it wat thoutrht the third 'Tuesday would clash with meetings to bs hdd in Viotoria which' torn* ot tht members would be attending'. A comjnHtee consisting of Means. Taylor, Garruthert nnd Benton w re nnrrainted to malm arrantresaenta for the baxuTuet to be held on the e-rx'-i-. of th* Sth. "when tbe Board would entertain tbs delegates to the oonveution. Messrs Harker and WiHrmenn; were a'to nT>noint��d to tee to the financing ol the affair. Members ot tbe Board de- tiring to attend ihe banauet can purchase trtSjStt BYJan tstSS gtSaaMptat* mmmmmmmmmmmm _'������ ��� I I ��� PAGE TWO. KELOWNA RECORD KELOWNH RECORD PuMUtad evtry Thurtday at Kolowna, British Columbia JOHN LEATHLEY Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION RATES 81.50 per year- 7Gc, hIx months. United St (.lea 5(j rents additional. All lubiorlptloni payable in advance ADVERTISING RATES LOUGH NOTICES. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I0TC, 25 cunts iH'f column itieli per wetjk. LAND AND TIMBER NOTICES-3U days. ��G. <>0 days $7. WATER NOTICES���19 for five iiwert.onB. LEGAL ADVERTISING-Firat insertion, 12 oentB Mr lino; t-ach subrieqii<*nt iatiertion, ,8 Cetlta per line. CUSBIFIBD ADVERTISEMENTS -2 conli wr word first iusertion, 1 cent per word fii-'ii subsequent insertion, DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS - Two inches and under. 60 cents per inch lirat insertion over two inches 40 cents per inch first insertion, 20 cents per inch each subsequent Instttion. All changes in contract advertisements must ba in the hands of tbe printer by Tuesday evening? to ensure publication in the next ins ue. Subscribers at the recular rate can have i mm. papers mailed to friends ot a distance at HALF RATE, i.e., 75 cents per year. . This special privilege is granted for the purpose of advertising the city and district. Churchill Reviews Naval Situation In the Houae of Commons last Fri- duy afternoon the Bt. Hon. Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of thc admiralty, dolivered a powerful aud flt.ni ulttting speech in review of lho naval situation. He aaid that it was impossible at present for the public to fcriu anv judgment on the various incidents which huve taken place, but, as soon as possible, the facts connected with the pusi operations and administration of the navy would be made public in a form in which they could be studied and weighed. He looked forward hopefully to that day. ��� The navy at lhe outbreak of tho war, ho said, wus confronted with four main perils. In tho first place there was the surprise before it was.ready and in war times that was the greatest peril of all. In tho second place there was the danger of tho escapo to the high seas of commerce destroyers. The danger had hitherto been successfully surmounted. It waB estimated, before the war, that (iroat Britain would lose in the first few months of hostilities fiver per cent of her merchant marine, the actual peroontaire of loss was onlv 1.9. In tho third place, thero was the danger of mines. Tho enemy !��� adopted methods which, before the war, it was not thought would hn practiced bv anv civilized power. Ho was glad to tell the Houso that although losses had been suffered, yet the danger from mines had ita limitations und was still being further restricted and controlled. Fourthly, there was the danger of submarines. Theee had been introduced under entirely novel conditions. Tho freedom of movement which formerly belonged to tho stronger nower was restricted in narrowwaters bv the development of submarines. It was necessary for the safety of Great Britain that the fleet should move with freedom and hardihood, but none could' pretend that anxioty was not always present in the minds of those responsible. It was satisfactory to reflect that Great Britain's rtnWK In submarines was much greater than that of the enomv. "The only reason why wo havo not attained results upon a larn-e scale," he added, "is that we seldom had a taro-et." Mr. Churchill wns not inclined to emphasize the fifth danger, that of an invasion, or it was an enterprise full of danger to those attempting it. The economic oressure on Germany continued to develop in a healthy and satisfactory manner, German commerce had been nracticallv swept from tho Bens, whilo fait ain was ap- nlving special restrictions against cer tain vital commodities required for military purposes by Germany and Austria. Germany's masses of guns and war material gave her an advantage at present, but gradually this advantage would change sides, nrincinally in virtue of the sea power which Britain was insuring for tho Allies. , "Tho prospects for the future," continued Mr. Churchill, "are even mora satisfactory. In the next twelve months Great Britain will have double the number of the enemy's fast cruisers." He emphas /.ed the excellent position of Great Britain in regard to dreadnaughts. Naturally, he could not announce the number added to the navy since the war, but ho could say that the relative strength of the fleet was substantially greater. He showed that Germany at the ond of 1916 could onlv add three dreadnaughts, while Britain could add fifteen. It was no exaggeration to say that Britain could loso one super-dreadnought per month for a year and yet, be in su- oerior position .to that in which she was ut the declaration of war. At the close of the sessions on Friday the House of Commons adjourned until February 2nd, and tho House of Lords until January Cth. GILLETTS ea^LYE^m CLEANS-DISINFECTS P ANGLICAN St. Michael and All Angels' Church. Holy Communion, first and third Sunday* in the month at B ���.m.; second and fourth Sundays, after Morning Prayer. Litany on the firat and third Sundays. Morning Prayer at II o'clock; Evening Prayer at 7:30. St. Andrew's, Okanagan Mission. First and third Sunday in month, Matins and Litany at 11 a.m. Second Sunday, Holy Communion al 8...in. REV. THOS. GREENE, .A.. Rtctot, Admiralty States the Navy Losses Thus far during tho war the royal navy has lost 4327 officers and men killed, and 472 wounded, while .'n'S are missing, and 1575 are captives, or have been interned. These figures are contained in a statement issued recently by the admiralty and include, in addition to naval men, thc murines of the royal navy division. The casualties and the number of men cantured or interior is given as follows: Officers.���Killed, 220; wounded, 37; prisoners, Bj interned. 46. Men.���Killed 4107: wounded, 136; missing, %8; interned, 1524. A great majority of those reported killed-were drowni��i 1719 losing their lives1 in this manner when the cruisers Pathfinder, Hogue. Creasy end Abou- kir were sent to the,bottom by German submarines, while the foundering of tho Monmouth n^d Good Hope off the coast ' of Chile wero responsible for the loss of 1654 officers and men drowned, The operations of the royal naval division at Antwerp nro accountable for nearly all thoso renorted interned or missing. Most of the missing are said bv the statement to bo prisoners of war in Germany. REGULATIONS GOVERNING WARSHIPS PASSING THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL Rules governing the use of the Panama Canal by war vessels of belligerent nations are sot forth, in a proclamation issued by President Wilson, Tho attitude of the U.S.A., is explained in a section in whieh it states that the government will extend the same treatment to all warships, both belligerent and neutral. Tho rules do not aooly to hospital ships. A wr.tun assurance is required from the commanding officers of all boats agreeing to comply with the regulations, and to regard the authority of the canal officials as absolute. Only such stores, fuel and supplies as are strictly necessary are to be taken on in tho canal zone, and passage is to be effected with the greatest possible despatch. In the event of two or more boats of the nations at war negotiating the canal at the same time ar within a few hours of each other, a period of twenty-four hour* 'mist be allowed to elapse between the time of leaving of the opposing vessels. This point will be determined by the United States government <4Wh1i in charge. Only Bix hostile war vessels will be permitted to be in the territorial waters of the canal zone at the samo time. Thc order of departure is tho same as the order of arrival. Tho repair facilities and docks belon-rino: to the United States cannot be used except in case of actual distress. Ono of the rules anrfliee to air craft. Firing machines of anv of tho belligerent oowors are forbidden to descend or arise within the iurisdiction of the canal territory, or to nnss through tho air spaces above the lands and wators of the canal. PRESBYTERIAN Knox Presbyterian Church, Kelowna. Morning Services at II a.m.leveningseivioenat 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Weekly Prayer Meeting on Wednesdays at 8 p.m Rev. A. DUNN, B.D.. Pastor BENVOULIN PRESBYTERIAN ETHEL CHURCH Service 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 2 30 p m. RUTLAND Service It a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. GLENMORE Service 3.30 p.m. Rev. W. T. BEATTIE. Pastor. METHODIST Kelowna Methodist Church. Sabbath Service at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Midweek service Wednesday at 8 p.m. BAPTIST Kelowna Baptist Church, Lllis St. Sabbalh Services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p m. Sabbath School at 2.30 p.m. All Welcome Special British Army Film In accordance with the recoguued policy of the Opera House, the manager announces he has secured at great coat the magnificent cinematographic production "The British Army: How it is made and used." At this particular time in our national history too much cannot be claimed for theso pictures, whether viewed as ,411 incentive to patriotism for the motherland and tho empire, or from an oducatioo- al standpoint. In either respect this will take rank as thu outstanding film of the times. "The British Army" will be Bhown tomorrow (Friday) afternoon aud evening. The first exhibition of this film was bv royal command at Sand, in 'hum House, December 1, 1913, on tho occasion of tho birthday of Queen -Alexandra; Their Majesties The King and Queen, Queen Alexandra, the Kin; nn' Queen of Norwav. 1I.R.H. Princess" Victoria, T.R.H. Prince nnd Princess Arthur of t'omi'iii' bt, and other members of the royal family beinr "resunt. Two daVB later tho manufacturers received the following. York Cottage, Sandrino*ham, Norfolk, 3rd December, 1913. Dear Sir.���1 am glad to inform vou that Their Maiest/ios were greatly pleased with the cinema*.*���*!�����.phie display of the "British* Army" exhibited at Sandringham on Monday evening and with the excellent manner with which it Was arranged. The subjects depicted on the film were well chosen and full of .interest, while the absence of vibration in the pictures was much appreciated by the audience. Signed���F. Keith-Jones, Rsq. St am ford ham. From first to last unwards of &&.000 officers and men assisted in the production of the "British Army Film." It is the onlv one in existence authorized and atinroved, bv tho British army counoil. mmW t * Kelowna Opera House To-Morrow-Friday, Dec. 4th The ONLY genuine and authentic British Army Film Made to order of the British Army Council Matinee at 3.15 Admission, Children, 10c ; Adults, 25c Night at 7.15 and 9 Admission, Children, 25c ; Adults, 50c asa France Has Big Reserve Army The Frenoh army consists not of 3,uuo,U0U men, but of double that number. Of these 6,OQO,000, one- half have been under fire. The remaining 3,000,000 have not left their garrisons, says the New York Well Street Journal's correspondent. Very few people in Franoe realize that General Joifro holds thia tremendous army in reserve. Every man of this 3,000,000 is leas than thirty years of age and is fully trained adequately equipped for battle, ready to march at a moment's notioe. Opposed to the Frenoh 3,000,000 that havo been under fire are not 1,500,000 Germans, but 2,600,000- not 'thirty arinv corps, but fifty-six. With half a million British troops and about .one hundred thousand Belgians, tho Allien have on the western battle front 3,600,000 men against 2,600,000 Germans. But owing to General Joltre's careful nursing of his troops the forces actually on the firing lino are roughly equal. Of the French three million one- half are doing fightin". \vlmas the other half reliove them in the trenches and fill tho gaps caused by casualties. The forces are stretched over a battle front whioh now roaches 376 miles. About 1,000,000 French troops lie between the Argonne and Alsace. Of this number, the army operating in the Verdun district totals 400,000 In Alsace thero are' 250,000 men. The remainder are in the lower Vosges passos, and at various points aan the Mouse. The long line from Khoims to Arras, by way of Soissons and Rove absorbs most of the balance of 2,000,000, and the full 3,000,000 are accounted for when it is stated that French troops are also co-operating with the British uround La Bassio, Armentieres and Ynres. Tho strength of tho Frenoh army is 6,000,000, arrived al as follows: The active nrmv includes three classes under tho fW or 1,500,000. With these go the reserve of tho active armv that is, men ol tho four proceeding classes, or 2,000,000. This arives 3,500.000 men, n?l * less than 26 years of age. Tn 'addition there are the first class territorials (loss than 30 vears of age 60,000 in number and the remaining 2,000,000 are'made up of tho 19H and 19115 classes, already under the colors, (about 1,000,- 000), oolonial troops, Algorians, Moroccans, Scnegaleso, foreign volunteer corps (more than ���lOO.OOO) and the foreign lc<riatn. Those 6.000,000 could lie expanded to S.onfl 000 by a "amoral call to arms, such jas was resorted to for the revo- lutlonaarv wars in 1702. The additional 2,000.000 niain would lie made up of territorial's between the aged of 30 nnd 45. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19V T"1 ' WaaB��BB?aMB HOW HE.NBY F01U) BUILDS 1200 CARS A DAY This is tho title of a moving picture film which will bo shown at the Opera House on Tuesday, Dec. 8th. The pictures aro .said to bo splendid, and wore made by tho Pictorial department of the Ford Motor Car Co., at Detroit. The magnitude of this oompany's production iB one of the seven wonders of the world und thousands of visitors from all parts of the globe yearly visit 'the mammoth plant at Detroit, to tee for themselves the system by which this phenomenal production has been attained. Theee piotures which show tho final assembling of the Ford car have been widely shown throughout the United States and eastern Canada, and have proven of interest not only to the thousands of Ford owners bat to everyone interested in motor cars, and wero taken with the idea of enabling thoso who are unable to visit Detroit to witness the final phase of the Ford production. There is no doubt that whon these pictures aro shown at tho Opern Houae they will be viowod with interest by all who see them, as they are tho lost word in modern factory method.. THOSE BUTTER REGULATIONS The "Canadian Grocer" oalled' the attention of thoae intereated in the butter trade to the legi.lation whioh went into effect on the lat of Ootober regarding tbe ntweaaity for all butter in package, or wrapped in parchment paper being labelled "Dairy Butter." Another word may not be amiss. Thi. mean, that no dairy butter oan be bought or .old in plain wrapper, or unbranded package.. No butter can be bought or .old under brand or separator. The word. "Dairy Butter" muat appear on the wraavair or package in letter, at lea. t a quarter ot an inoh aquare. It might again be emphasized alao that all butter in prints must be of the hill net weight of 16 ounce.. The penalty under the aet i. a fin. of from $10 to 130 for eaoh offenoe. ... Thi. new legislation it will be noted applies as well to the person buying a. tho peraon selling and therefore affects everybody engaged in alt branches of the trade. Grocers will do very well to bring the matter to the attention of any butter makers who may atill be bringing in their product in plain wrappings. When butter muat be ao labelled even when mixed with dairy butter and dairy butter retains ita "label" though it be mixed with the oreamery product. THEOSOPHIC AL SOCIETY "KELOWNA LODGE" Meetinia every Tueeaiay evening, at 8 p.m., at the residence of S.M. Goae.Pataanon Ar. Public invited. Lending library. W. B. PEASE, S. M.GORE,Sec. President P.O. Boa ��2 ��� The ��� Store of Plenty The Store that Serves You Better and Charges You Less Look at these CASH Specials for Saturday Then act quick by (mat u your oritrt Choice Coffee - 35c lb.! Ground Freah while you .wait Sago. reg. 3 lb. 25c, Sat. - 4-lb. 25cj Vernon Tomatoes, large tins 2 for 25c; Quaker Peas - - 2 for 25c i - Canned Fruit Peaches, Cherries, Blueberries - 10c; Another shipment of that Choice Butter in 14-lb. bxs. at $5.15 sasaassBsaBsaaaaaa.ass.Bsaaa*saalBaaaaaaaaaaaeaasjBipa.M... ���"���������eaaae����s��laMa.�����ee|e��.,.��nsssaaBBBBBBBBBi����������J����a��B��a��. For Quality, Satisfaction and Lowest Prices Try THE3TQREOFPLEN\ 7EOFPLENJ3/ PHONE 35 PHONE 35 5 per cent. Discount on Monthly Accounts I Want to Say that when we intimate that we Repair Leather Goods, we mean EVERYTHING made of Leather���including Harness, Boots and Shoes, Crips; Leggings, Belts, ecc. If it is made of Leather we can repair it THOMLINSON, Harnaasmaker WrcLOwTE?T Neat doer t. 25c Star. Photle-347 i*fruit: Tba Natural Way te Heefda all functional deranfeaiente of the liver, feaapenrv dav ���senon arising (rem th. use of alcoholic barer- ana Emm la Diet, BUtouaaeea, Situ Headache, ate. It act. according ta tha qaanuty rakes, other aa a relieving . stent or aa a cooling ami refreshiaej bevente, aad sandy auraulate. witaoot mtf '...aulas after ���effccte. PrtttraiaurpSm J. C BO, Ui, "Ml Is*" %mm, lata. laWbeaa.iil.itailaiir.ii.laMM.iria.aa SseSafarCeaaeai laieli F. Strnm * C^tmrnaTmrntmil ~ Ludlow's Meat M-arket Moved to New Premises We beg to announce that we have this week moved from Water Street into Bernard Avenue, Opposite (he Post Office, having rented the West half of the Kelowna Grocery Co.'s Store The Grocery Business is still being continued by Mr. ' W. J. Edwsrds in the Esst Half of the store which is large enough at present for both our needs. See Our Windows this Week ���sa THVBSDAY, DECBMUr'K S, 1IIU KELOWNA RECOUP tAOm THESE THE KELOWNA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY CLAIMS ��� . YOUR ASSISTANCE Commencing Sat, Dec. 5 PATRIOTIC Don't overlook the (act that of every D O L L A R you spend at this Great Sale, 10 cents of it goes to tha Benevolent Fund What we Have we will Hold Keep the DOLLARS at Home The following is a list of a few of the lines being offered at this Sale Men'. AU Wool Scotch alrf English Tweeds and Wonted Suits. Begnlar pries np te t9S.OO aadeV7.M Patriotic Sale Price $18.00 Hea'a AH Wool Twesd and Worsted Suits. Rex- slat arias W0.00 to 199.1)0 Patriotic Sole Price $ 14.90 Kan'. Good Tweed Suit., in Good Patterns. Begurar pries 115.00 to 117.60 Patriotic Sale Price .$ 10.50 Hen's New Overcoats in heavy and nudinm weight., latest styles. Regular priee W7.50 te 180.00 Patriotic Sale Price $22.00 Basal** priest (tom WM te P6.00 Patriotic Sale Price $16.00 Retruler prices from 118.00 to HO.OO Patriotic Sale Price $14.90 Regular prices bom $19.80 to 918.00 Patriotic Sole Pride $ 9.85 Sheep lined Coats. Secular prioe 819.60 Patriotic Sole Price $ 6.75 Sheep Lined Coat.. Bonier prioe 16.80 to 17M Patriotic Sale Price $ 5.00 Heavy flannel aad Tweed Shirts, priest to fl.80 Patriotic Sole Price 95ctt. Prices Sb HOS Patriotic Sale Price .$ 1.25 100 Pise Shirts in all rises and food patterns, to deer at *0e. 100 Pin* Shirts fc all rise* and good pattern., te clear at 75c. 100 Pine Shirt* ia all aires and eood pSttsras, to dear at H*> 100 Shirts and Drawer* AU rites to elear at 45c. 100 Shirt* aad Drawers AH rise* to dear at 60c. Geo. A. Slater* Inviotui Boot* and Shoe* Regular prioe 18.61 and 88.00 Patriotic Sale Price $3.90 Good '"ennine Box Call Boot* in Blaok nnd Tan 100 prs. to dear at $2.50 Lin* ol Wool Sweater* to dear at 95e. 60 pair* Grey Blanket., all wool, large ���in, to d*ar at 19,00 ptr pair 80 pain Grey Blanket* in Uniot. Wool to dear at mm, |9J5 We haven't .pace enough to natation other line., but we want yon to asset in and Me (or yourself the Bargain, offered at this Croat Sale. ) Hie HI HULL Cluing Co., Lid. are going to hand over their entire Store, Stock and Staff to the Benevolent Society of Kelowna for a Seven-Day Sale, commencing Saturday, Dec. 5th, and continuing to Saturday, Dec. 12th and have offered a* their contribution to the Patriotic Fund TEN PER CENT, of the entire Cash Receipt*, or in other words, 10 cent* of every dollar taken by the store during thi* Great Seven Day*' Sale. The Society now appeals to you to help them make this Patriotic Sale a hqge success and thu* contribute your share to the Fund while at the tame time you will have the advantage of buying anything in their store at Slaughter Sale prices which they have assured us will be lower than anything they have ever offered before. The ladies of the Benevolent Society with the assistance of the Oak Hall staff will take entire charge of the different departments of the ttore and will have full charge of the telling of the goodt during the aeven days of the tale and will tee to it that everyone is waited on and that they receive the very bett service it is possible to give. The class of goods hsndled by the Oak Hall Clothing Co., are of the very bett quality and are bought through the beat and most reliable wholesale manufacturing firmt in Canada. To be offered a chance to buy thi* claat of goodt at slaughter prices and at the same time to know that instead of all the money going out of Kelowna it will be left here for local circulation, and that Ten Per Cent, off all you tpend in the ttore will be paid over to the Benevolent Society for Local Relief it something well worth considering. REMEMBER, the class of goods offered at this sale are not old shop-worn and out-of-date goods, but are all new, up-to-the-minute and high- class in Style, Quality and Texture. The City of Kelowna has-a clear duty to perform in aisieting and providing for the unfortunate one* who are out of work nnd out of money and unable to produce necessary food and clothing to keep them thiough thit winter. The Benevolent Society cannot carry on their relief work unlets they have funds snd plenty of funds and you can help them by Buying your winter supply of CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, or anything you want in Christmas Presents for men at thit Great Sale, and have 10 per cent, of the money you spend turned over to the SOCIETY. 10 per cent, of SEVEN days' sale* in Men'* Clothing, Men'. Furnishings, Men's Shoe*, Men's Hats, snd Caps and Fancy Christmas Goods, will be ��� pretty good contribution to the Locsl Relief Work for Kelowns, so do all you can to make the amount as large a* possible. The store will be closed Thursday afternoon and All Ray Friday for the purpose, of arranging the stock, marking down prices, and getting everything ready for the aale. STORE WILL OPEN SATURDAY, DECEMBER Sth, AT 9 s.m. List of useful articles suitable for Xmas Presents for men to be sold at Slaughter Prices Dressing Gowns in Dr. Jaegers Pure Wool Goods Regular prices 918.00 to ?20.00 Sale price $14.50 Regular prices 815.00 Sale price $10.00 Regular prioe $12.00 Sale price $6.50 Silk Smoking Jaokets. Regular prioe 16.50 Sale price $4.25 Jaegers All Wool Smoking Jaokets. Regular price 112.00 Sale price $8.50 Fine Silk Lined Lounging Jacket in Velvet, Regular prioe $15.00 Sale price...'... $10.00 Neckwear. Regular prioe 60c. Sale price 25c Neckwear. Regular 76c. and $1.00 Sale price 50c a The following lines are too numerous to quote prices on all but they will all be sold at Slaughter Prices. Dr. Jaegers Sweater Coats. Dr. Jaegers Fanov Wool Vests. Dr. Jaegers Fine Wool Rug for House use or (or Motor Cars. Dr. Jaewers All Wool Neck Scarfs. Dr. Jaegers All Wool Houae Slippers. * Fine Kid Wool Lined hand-turned Sole House Slinners. Fancy Silk Vests. Neck Mufflers and Scarfs in Silk and Wool. Fanov Silk Handkerchiefs. Linen Handkercniefs in Fancv Boxes. Fancy Braces, Silk Arm Bands and Hose Supporters all done up in fancy boxes. Collar Bags. Cuff Links and Collar Buttons in fnncv boxes. Fan<"' Hosiery in Silk and Wool, in all colors, done ud in fancy boxes. Dent's Mocha and Kid Gloves in Silk end Wool lined in Grey and Brown. Dent's Fur Lined Kid Gloves. Dent's Fur Line) Kid Mitts and Gaunlh'to. When you spend a Dollar outside of Kelowna, Kelowna gets the goods - But LOSES the DOLLAR The following ladies, who srs members of the Kelowns Benevolent Society, with the sstittance of the regular staff of the Oak Hall Clothing Co., will take charge of the selling, of goods during the Sale. Five Ladies will be in attendance each day. Mrs. H. H. Millie (pres. of the society), Mrs. J. H. Doyle, sec., Mrs. Frank DeHart, Mrs. P. B. Willits, Mrs. Colquette, Mrs. C. C. Josselyn, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. G. Fletcher, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. H. Newby, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. D. D. Campbell, Mrt. T. Morrison, Miss Thompson, Miss Shayler, Miss Milne The Oak Hall Clothing Co., Ltd. When you spend a Dollar in Kelowna, Kelowna, gets the Goods and KELOWNA GETS THE DOLLAR PAGE FOUR KELOWNA RECORD The Kelowna Land & Orchard Co., Ltd. ("lacrpor.ted 1904) Proprietors of the Priests' Orchard NURSERY STOCK We are now taking orders for all Commercial Varieties THE RANCH Blackaanithing done. Weighbridge. Oats crushed. Fence poata, Milk, Potatoes, Apples, &x., fot Sale. Apply to tlae Rancla Manager or Ranch Office. Phone 5 | P.O. B.ix 209 OFFICE HOURS r Head Office : 9 to 12, 1.30 to 5.30 throughout the week. Ranch Office : 9 to 12 ; 1 to 5.30, excepting Thursday, closing et 12 noon. P.O. BOX 274 Belgo-Canadian Block PHONE 5 Bargains for Saturday All kind' of Household Hardware on Special Bargain ouniers at slaughter prices. Also Special Discount on Heating Stoves & Ranges for Saturday only Morrison-Thompson phone 44 Hardware Co., Ltd. Ludlow's Meat Market TVloved to New Premises We beg lo announce that we have this week moved from Water Street into BurnarH Avenue, Opposite lhe Post Office, having rented the West hslf of the Kelowna Grocery Co.'s Store The Grocery Business is still being continued by Mr. W. J. Edwards in the East Half of the stare which ia large enough at preshnt for both our needs. See Our Windows this Week We Have Funds to Invest on First Mortgages HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd. . "1OW.N AMD COUNTRY NOTES * 1 ���T.. What butter \nmn presents than a pair of ulinnera. See Muirhead's finu stock of thoso eoritls. ,. The Woman's ( hrinLiu'n TfnjpMJanoe Union will moot at tlio homo of Mia. Knight on 'lucsflnv, Uec. 8tji at 3 p.m. ��� * ����� Tho Benevolent Society will mi.ot on Mondav, Dot;. 7th at .1 p.m., in the felntrliah church Mission HaU. �� # ��� A limelight entertainment is to bo triven in tin* KHison Hchool houae noxt Tucsdnv at 7 o'clock. A collection will be taken up toward lhe Beltfi Relief Vund. �� ��� ��� Mr. A. M. Dalgleish fetiu'm-'l < " Tuesday��� afternoon from a I'UBini'Ss visit to tho ooast. On his return lie stopped for a brief visit with hlends and relatives at Kamloops. ��� * * Mr. Bert LoQuesnei who for uomo timo past haa beon employed by Mr. Duncan at the Opera House severed Ins connection with that institution last week and loft on Monday morninir for hia home in Nova Scotia. * * �� Services Sunday in tho tfeth.od.Ul church will bo-conducted by the na��tor The topics to bo discussed nre "Breaking the Monotonv" at 11 ��-.uV., nnd "Action at the Front" at 7.30 p.m." Everybody welcome. �� �� ��� W. P. Muirhead & Co.. are offering It) per cent., discount on all shoe nurchases during the month of December. Mrs. J. Wf .Jones, Mrs. J. C. Switzer, Mrs. P. Brooke. Mrs. ('. F. Faulkner, Mra. Simpson. Miss M. }'i" or nnd Miss E. -Innns were delegates from Kelowna to the Wfcmeu's Missionary convention nt l'onticton last week. �� # * The annual convention of the Asso- ointed Hoards of Trade of the Okona- "���an is meeting in Kelowna next week, Tuesday and Wednesday. On rupsdav evening the delegates are to be entertained by the local Hoard at a banquet at the Lakeview Hotel. Boys and Girls! Don't misa Booing tho Christmas tree and the toys in tho windows of the 5o to 26c store this week. Santa Claus hns ben there with a wonderful collection of irv.sof all kinds. * ft ��� An important chango has beon nade this week by W. Ludlow & Co., who have moved their meat market to the store of the Kelowna Grocery.' half ol which they will occupy. In ihe' other half the grocery business is beiag continued by Mr. \V. J. Edwards, the stare being large enough for the needs of both. As will be noticed by their advertisement this week the Oak HaU Clothing Co., are holding n big Patriotic Sale, which in addition to offering tho usual inducement to buyers of reduced prices, is planned lo be of direct benefit to those ui.fortiinia.es in thu citv who are feeling the ninoh of hard times and unemployment. Ten per cent of the entire cash receipts aro to be handed over to the local Benevolent Society for local relief. The lad- tea themselves have entered into thc scheme with enthusiasm, which indeed during the seven days should produce quite a tidv sum. Tho following ladies who are members of tlio Kelowna Benevolent Sooiety with the assistance of the regular slat! of the Oak Hall Clothing Co., will take charge of tbe selling of the goods during tho sale. Five ladies will be in attendance each dav: Mrs. H. H. Millie '^resident of tho society), Mrs. J. H. Doyle, secretary; Mrs. F. R. E. Dellart, Mrs. V. B. Willits, Mra. Colquette, Mrs. 0. 0. JoRselyn, Mra. J, W. .Tones. Mrs. (J. Fletcher, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. If. Xcwbv. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. D. D. Campbell, Mrs. T. Morrison. Miss Thom"-in, Miss Shayler and Miss Milne. Mayor J. W. J ones left Saturday on a visit to Victoria. The "Oldu English Fake" in connection with St....Michael's church is open today in tho Parish Hall (old ohuroh). Buy useful presents for the children this year. A pair of Muirhead's school shoos for tho boy or girl would bo- just tho thing, . Several local members of the B. C. ' Horse and It.M.K. spent laat week end in the city, returning to their respective duties ��������� Mondav. '* * * Mr. G. A. Fiaher, Insurance Agent awl secretary of tho Kelowna Hospital Society haa moved his oflices from the Crowloy Block to the WiUta Block. 2-3 �� * ���. 'lhe next meeting'of the Churoh of Kmrland's Men's Society will be held on Wednesday next, December Pth in thc church vestry at 8 p.m., at which all members aro asked to.be present. We welcome any others at those meetings who aro lipterested in tho Hooiety and its work. In future fhete meetings will be held every second Wci'neB- dav. The Kelowna Branch of the Okanagan Ambulance League wish to acknowledge with thanks tho following donations: Kelowna High Schoil 86.70j Black Mountain school {Jutland) $21.45; East Kelowna school, school 819.35. These sums hiivo beon collected bv the children for tl.o Ked Cross Society. BIRTH BUUBANK.-pn Saturday. Nov. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. H. A, ljurbank, a daughter. Wilson Landing and Westside Notes (From our own Correanondtnt.) Messrs To/er, Chessman and Vaughn were passengers on the S. S. York on Tuesday last on thoir way to Vernon to enter as nonlicanta for enlistment with the B. 0. Horse", Mr. nornor of Nahun also left to 'oin his regiment. * * Mr. Bowman with his (rang of work? men on the telephone lino, fourteen in all', are eneamned on the Wilson Land- inn- flat. Thev are workip*- south to the Westbank ferrv wharf. The Greenhouses RICHTER STREET Between the Presbyterian anrJEngliihchurches Plant Bulbs Now Hyacinths (Dutch and Roman), 80c to $1 per doz. Daffodils (Emperor, Van Zion, double) 50c per doz. Vic, Bicolor, Paper white, Barri, 35c Portecus (ornatus & pheasant eyed) 25c Crocus, Snowdrops, 20c per doz. Cut Flowers Carnations, Cl.rysanthemums750c doz. Violets Pot Plants Fern., Palms. Flowing Plant. Perennial! (or Fall Planting Fresh cut Lettuce Agents for Coldstre. & B.C. Nurseries Orders taken for shrubs and tree, Palmer & Rogerson Phone 88 Box 117 THURSDAY, NOVfflJMB '*, 1914 ** h m !��� I ,| I !!!��� Ill U m. >?���;'��� REMARKABLE PRESERVATION OP SHRINE ���Vf) Ruined convent in Nieuport. *The'Convent of the Sisters of the Poor niter the tcrrifto fighting at Nieuport, showing: shrine and oru.ifix through a L'fit'intr hole* in the wall. Note that th e statuary wa. unharmed al/hough di redly in line of the shell. LET IT BE SILVERWARE OR CUT GLASS |����!��>JJjia. > PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING NOW.' IT IS NOT TOO EARLY. COME INTO OUR STORE AND LET US MAKE SUGGESTIONS FOR GIFTS. OUR MANY YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN THIS BUSINESS IS AT YOUR SERVICE. YOU MAY KNOW THAT ~WHAT WE SELECT IS PROPER AND THE PRICE WILL BE RIGHT. WE CAN DO YOUR ENGRAVING AND HOLD THECOODS TILL CHRISTMAS WEEK POR YOV. \ ' WM-PARKER&CO. XMAS GIFT-SPECIALISTS CROWLEY BLOCK BOX 316 KELOWNA, B.C. ltVmVi*3mfX3mmm$l1jmmt��mtgjmQjmt^ mas Our stock of Christmas Groceries is now complete and we are quite prepared to meet the coming Xmas rush. We endeavor always to maintain the usual High Standard of Quality. Price is not our first consideration���Quality is first���and the same price to all Shop Early at Campbell's Selected aeedad Rueine, 16-oz. Ptsja. .2 for 25c Recleaned Vastizza Currants, per P���� ISc Recleaned Columbia Currant.. 2 pkt. 25c Lemon. Orange and Citron Peel Por Ib 20e Shell Almond., per Ib 60c ��� Walnut. 60e New Date., per lb |5c Bleached Sultana Raiaina, Ib. ISc Figa. three crown, par Ib. ... 15c ��� aupreme large, Ib 20e ,, finest pulled 25c Ground Sweet Almond., Creese ot Blackwell'., per tin 65c Almond Paate,'Batcher.' ...60c Icing Sugar, 2 lba. 25c Brown Sugar, 3 Ib 25c Demarara Sugar, 3 lb.. 2** Cooking Mol.saas, per tin ISc Cranberries 2 Ib. 35c Caraway Comfort., per Ib... ,40c A Corner in Cheese Roquefort Cheese, per lb .60c Gorgonzola ��� , 60c Roman ��� ��� 60c Canadian ��� ��� new 25c McLaren.s Cream Cheese, jar...35c and 65c jap Oranges These are better than evea this year. Per 1 box 75c California Navel Orangaa, thin akin., aweel and juicy 3 dot. for $1 Shamrock butter, 25-lb. tuba....per lb. 33c Alberta Government Creamery butter in I-lb. briaka..., 3 lba. $1 Choice eugar mix candy 2 lb.. 25c Choice cooking apple., per box 50c Sweet Cider Another barrel of cider. Let us hare your order, for thi. early. Per gallon 40c Dill Pickles Everyone like, them��� Heinx'. Dill Pickle.. Bulk ner dox. 25c Heinx'. sweet cucumber pickle. Pint 25c; Quart 45c Heinx*. sweet mixed pickle. Pint 25c; Quart 45c Hainz'a Mincemeat, per Ib ...25c The above linea guaranteed free from alum.Benzoate of Soda, other drug, and artificial preservative.. Shop Early at Campbell's D. D. Campbell Phone Three Oh 1 Phone Three Oh WE HAVE ON HAND A SPLENDID STOCK OF Brick, Hollow Brick, Building Blocks, Agricultural Drain Tile IN VARIOUS SIZES' SAND FOR SALE THE CLEMENT - RIGGS, Limited PHONE . 104 mmm THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, J9U ���mmmmmmmmmmmmm ii.'. i . j KELOWKA RECORD ?itwmi 77ie FINAL instructions from the assignee of Richmond's estate are: Clear out Everything Possible between now and Dec. 25th, as we have sold the balance of the Stock and Fixtures to Mr. Rae, of 139, Hastings Street, Vancouver, who will take over the store at New Years Remember, the climax of this Sale is near and never again will you have an opportunity to buy such merchandise at less than wholesale prices. To anyone who is acquainted with wholesale prices or merchandise at the present time it seems momentous " ' ' to be selling seasonable goods at such ridiculous low prices < It is not the law we will, but the law WE MUST���sell this stock for what it will bring, as the creditors insist on having what is coming to them at once. So, Richmond's loss is your gain. ROBT. DONOGHUE, Assignee, Vancouver HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY LINES STILL TO BE SOLD With a master stroke of cut prices to move them at once Dress Goods Department 600 YARDS DRESS GOODS, including Bed Cords, Serges, Cashmere's, Diagonals, Mohair., Tweeds, etc, etc. Regular un to $1.36 ner yard for 48o. per yard UO YARDS MESSALINE SILKS ALL SHADES. Regular 81.35. 11.36 and (1.60 for 79e. 76 PAIRS LADIES* SILK HOSE in oolors of Blaok, Whits, Skv. Pink. Taa. Champagne. Regular 91.76 quality for 11.06 per pair CLEARING 60 AMD 75o. FANCY RIBBONS FOR 39o. Our entire stook of ribbons ha. been greatly reduced, in manv case, to HALF PRICE. 300 YARDS VELVET RIBBONS, SATIN BACK Regular 36o��� 40c., and 45o��� qualities, all shades. Reduced to only 19c. per yard 600 YARDS FANCY TRIMMINGS. Regular 96c., 60o., 76o., and 81.00 par vard. Your ohoiee for only 10o.', per yard AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS AND DRESSES. Every mother who has ohildren should be here on Friday morning to look over the nils of coats, we bave prioed for this event, every one of whieh is a bit bargain. Bedding Values that will Interest Yoa 17DOZEN FULL BLEACHED SHEETS, ready for servioe. Regular 83.78 for 11.86 per pair 3 DOZEN MASCELLA BED SPREADS, close, heavy quality and the most satisfactory Bed Spread for the money Regular $2.36 for 11.55 EXCELLENT COMFORTERS PRICES AWAY LOW. Our sals prices plaos these splendid oosy comforter, within tho reaoh of aB. RemiW 12.96 quality reduced to $1.50 Regular 13.50 quality reduced to 19.86 Remilar 84.60 quality reduced to 80.95 Regular 87.50 quality reduoed to ...' 84.85 Regular 818.60 ��nalitr reduced to 88.95 SUPERIOR GREY BLANKETS 81.95 PER PAIR Only seventeen pair. Mt. Regularly sold at 83.60, 84.00 per pair. 195 YARDS FULL BLEACHED SHEETING 9-4 PLAIN. Reenter 80c., quality for 35c. per vard 180 YARDS FULL BLEACHED SHEETING 8-4 PLAIN Regular 40o. quality for 99c. per yard EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN PORTIERE CURTAINS Remilar 13.50 values for 83.10 per pair Retrulw 84.78 values for 83.10 per pair Remilar 86.60 values for 83.70 per pair Regular HBO value, lor 83.95 per P��lr Some special Clove Values Few Xmas gifts would be oomplete without Gloves. When other things fail, Gloves may always be depended upon to serve ths purpose of a simple remembrance, one, too, that invariable proves aooeptebte. 60 CENTS for a good heavy serviceable Kid Glove, In Tans, Grove, the most practical glove forvainter wear, Remilar 81.00 and 81.96 quality. , 06 CENTS for Ladies' Dressed Kid Gloves in Tans, Blacks or Greys, two Dome Fasteners. Regular 81.50 quality. . ��� ,,, 81.66 for Ladies' Long Kid Gloves, 94-inoh Musquitier, Blaok er Tan. Repular $3,716 quality. _ ��� 81.96 for Ladies Regular 89.60, 89.76 and 88.60 EagHoh Dog Skin Gauntlets snd Gloves. Boot and Shoe Department NOW FOR PRICES ON FOOT-WEAR THAT WILL MAKE YOU SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE MEN'S BELLOWS TONGUE COWHIDE WORK BOOTS. Remilar 83.00. Sals Price $1.45 MEN'S BOX CALF WATERPROOF SOLES. Remilar 86.60 and 87.00 for 84.95 MEN'S DONGOLA AND VICI KID-BOOTS, fine boot to wear rubber on. Regular 83.50 and 84.00 for 81.99 MEN'S HIGH CUT BOOTS. Remilar 86.00 and 86.50. Sale Prioe 83.45 RTgular 86.80. Sale Price , 83.95 Remilar 87.00. Sale Price 84.95 Regular 88.00 and 89.00. Sale Price 85.95 MEN'S WALKOVERS. Remilar 86.50 for 89.95 Regular 87.00 for 83.95 MEN'S BOX CALF in large and small sins. Regular 86.60 and 87.00. Sale Price , 83.60 MEN'S ONE AND TWO BUCKLE OVERSHOES Regular 83.50 and 83.00. .Sale Price 81.85 MEN'S BLIZZARD RUBBERS, CLOTH TOPS. Remilar 81.65. Sale Prioe 81.15 MEN'S HIP GUM BOOTS. Small sizes only. Regular 88.00. Sals Price , 84.95 MEN'S GUM BOOTS. High and low for wearing big ��ox with. Regular 84.08 for 89.95 Remilar 83.50 for 83.80 MEN'S RUBBERS. In lara��e sites only 60c. MEN'S BEST OUALITY RUBBERS Regular 81.36 and 81.35. Sale Price 95o BOY'S BOOTS AND RUBBERS. All at Sale Prloes. Every pair goes. BOY'S $3.00 end 83.50. Sale Pries ...<** 81.95 LADIES' LOW SHOES in Walkovers. Regular 86.00. Sale Prioe 81.95 LADIES' BOX CALF OR VICI KID BOOTS Regular 85.50 and 86.00. Sale Prioe 83.55 LADIES' STORM RUBBERS Regular 81.00 for 76o. LADIES' BLIZZARD RUBBERS, CLOTH TOPS Remalar 81.80 for 99o. XMAS SLIPPERS IN GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES, for men, women and children at Sale Prioee, 25c, 45c., 75c., 98s.. 81.96 and 81.50 ner -air. WE HAVE STILL HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF BEST QUALITY BOOTS FOR MEN AND LADIES TO CLEAR OUT AT SALE PRICES.- COME WHILE THEY LAST. Buy your Xmas Presents Now and save money HALF PRICE on Men's and Boys' Clothing MEN'S 830.00 Overcoats 815.00 " 838.00 Overcoats 114.00 " 636.00 Overcoats 818.00 " 894.00 Overooats 819.00 " 890.00 Overooats $10.00 You will find among our Men's Overooats some of the finest imported Motor Coats at HALF PRICE. MEN'S TWEED SUITS AT HALF PRICE Remalar 819.00. Sale Prioe $ 6-00 Regular $14.00. Sale Price 7.00 Regular $15.00. Sals Prioe 7.80 Re-alar $18.00. Sale Prioe ... 9-00 Regular $30.00. Sale Prioe 10.00 Regular $35.00. Sale Prioe 19.60 Regular 880.00. Sale Price M.00 All the above are fine fitting suits, from the best makers, such aa "90 Century" and "L System" American make. BOY'S 83.00 Suits - 81.50 " 84.00 Suits 3.00 " 85.00 Suit , 3.80 " 86.00 Suits 3.00 " 87.00 Suit ��� 3-50 " 810.00 Suit. Ml Men's Furnishing, at terrific prioe cuts. You will find every line represented. We cannot give vou a full list. Here are a few: MEN'S 15o. Handkerchiefs He. MEN'S 194c. Canvas Gloves 6o. MEN'S Sox Regular 15c , So. MEN'S Sox, regular 35o. for 15o. MEN'S Sox. regular 35c., for 35c. MEN'S Sox, remilar 80c., for ��� 38o. MEN'S Sox, regular 66o., for .., 48o. MEN'S SHIRTS in many styles at HALF PRICE nnd less. MEN'S UNDERWEAR, in winter weights: Penman". Turn- bulls. Watson's and Stanfield's at clearing prioes. No halfway cuts, everything goes between now and Xmas. As our. imperative instructions are to clear the store to the bare shelves and walls, we feel that we cannot urge you too much to a sale that will do you good. RICHM0NDS STORE R. DONOGHUE Assignee for the Estate gkiiuii-. PAGE SIX KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 19i4 BEST IN CANADA Second to None in America ��� 'tsW^ mm �� esfa*-''WAA V BOOTS AND SHOES WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THESE GOODS Nothing so appropriate for a Christmas Present as a pair of Shoes or Slippers WE CARRY A FINE SELECTION 10 per cent..Discount on all Purchases during month of December Kelowna's Exclusive Shoe Store W. F. Muirhead & Co. BIG DISCOUNT of Xmas Stockings, Novelties Dolls, Toys & Bon-Bons,Etc. Frorn now until Clirislmas will be given on tail Dolls and Toys, Several lines of Clirislmas Crackers nnd Stockings. We ore positively not going to carry any of tiiesc lines over' till next Christmas, so now is your a;hancc of making your Dollars and Cents go Twice as Far as they otherv. ise would. 1 hie Stock is Limited and it will pay you to look it over as soon as you can. WITH EVERY 25c. PURCHASE Free Free You get a Free Chance on The Giant 5ft. Christmas Stocking and other prizes that we are giving away. To Save Money and to make the Kiddies Happy' GO TO AlsgarcPs The Confectionery ^Wonrl I ^ry ^ineanc* ^ir''^"in* ��� w \m*^J 'W ��� Guaranteed dVv wood ready for burning ASH PR 1E3 One to four ricks...$2.75 rick Five or over....$2.50 rick Delivered anywhere iai town TELEPI10NE 183 Maclaren & Co. Orders may be left with the Okanagan Loan & Investment Co. (Phone 98) Kelowna's Third Annual PouFtrv Show Over Three Hundred Eniries- List of Hrazu Winners Thc Third Annual Kolowna' Poultry Show whloh was head lust Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ;n thu ,-iltl exhibition building, tlioiaada heavily hi ndi- eapped this year as are inos:. enterprises of tho kind lay tho invv.ialing dullness in conditions, atnal from one or two othor aauses which had nothing to aha with tho Association itself, ptov- oil highly Buooessful in naaint of entry and probably supcrioi to nnv previous show in respect to tho quality aaf birds on exhibition. In all somo 301) cutties were staffed and the jucltrv had no easy task in awarding tha1 prizes, C'oni- potitiaan Was verv keen in sonic classes. Mr. .1. Aldridge of Naramata wns amongst the important visitors, and brought up some 43 fine birals to the show. The following is a comploto list of prize winners: Barred Kocks.���1st cock, E. L. Ward; 2nd cock, M. Copeland; 1st hen, M. Copolund; 2nd hon. M. t'opelund; lBt cockerel, A. 1). Weddell; '2nd cookorcl. Dr. Boyce; 3rd cockerel, M. Copeland; 4th cockerel, Dr. Boyce; 1st, 2nd and 3rd pullet, A. B. Weddell; 1st pin, A. B. Weddoli; 2nd pen, M. Copolund. Whito KockB.���1st cock, A. Smithors, Enderby; 2nd and 3rd 10. L. Ward; 1st 2nd nnd 3rd hon, li. 1.. Wnral; 1st Ben E. L, Ward. Whito Wyandottes.��� 1st cock, B. M. i'rskuio; 1st cockerel, B. M. Krskino; 2nd cockerel, B. C. Middleton; 1st, 2nd and 3rd hen, B. M. Krskino: 1st pullet A. B. Weddell, 2nd, B. C. Middleton; 3rd, D. M. Krskino; 1th, B. M. , Ers- kinc: 1st pen, 1). M. Krskino. lihaiale Island, S. (.'.���1st cockerel S. .1. Weeks; 2nd, I). ('. Middloton, 3rd, d. M. Harvey; 1st and 2nd hen S. d. Weeks; 1st pullet S. ,1. Weeks; 2nd, B. C. Middleton, 3rd, S. d. Wooks; 4th 1). t'. Middlctaan; 1st pon, R. J. Weeks; 2nd B. 0. Middleton. lihoalo Island R. 0.���1st cock, U. ('. Middleton; 1st cockerel, U. Sutherland: 2nd Clms. Harvey; 3rd, I). 0, Middlo- lam: 1th, ,1. M. llurvov; 1st pullet D. ('. Middleton; 2nd, B. ('. Middloton: 3rd li. Sutherland; 1st pen. B. ('. Middleton. Brahmas, Light.��� 1st ca��ck, 1st and 2nai baskerel; 1st anal 2nal hen, 1st and 2nal paallet, 1st pon, M. Copolanal. Brown Leghorn's.��� 1st bookorel, 1st 2nd nnd 3rd Pullet, 1st pen, K. I,. Wnrd. Whito Leghorns.���1st cock. B. l-'nuis: 2nd. K. ���).. Wnral; 3rd. E. Sutherland, 1st hon, 11. Sutherland; 2nd, K. L. Wnral; 1st cockerel, 1). Knnis; 2nal anil 3rd, K. L. Wnral; 1st. 2nd nnal 3rd pullet, D. Ennis; 1st pen. 1). I'.nnis. Bluck Leghorns.���1st cockerel, .1. M. Harvey. Blnck Minoroas.���1st ctaok, 3rd cockerel, 2nd hen. 2nd nnd 3ral -Millet, 1st non, W. Kirkby: 1st nnd 2nd cooliem' 1st hon, 1st pullet. 2nd pen, II:"11. Riggs. Hamburgs, Silver Spangles, - 'st cook. M. Copeland; 1st nnd Bad cock- orel, f'hns. Harve ��� 1st hon. M. Cope- lund; 2nd, Clina. Harvey; 1st pullet f'hns. Harvey; 1st nnal 2nd pon. Chns Harvey. White Orpingtons.���1st cock IbI, 2nd nnd 3rd hen, 2nd oon, A Xotlev; 2nd cock. 4th pullet. I*. 1.. Ward: I'l, 2nd nnal 3rd cookerol, Is' ��- .1 and 3rd millets, 1st pen, .1. Aldridgo, Naramata. BnlT Orpingtons.���1st caack, 2nal, 3rd, und -1th cockerel, 1st hon. 1st, 2nd, 3rd and Ith pullet, 1st pon, .1. Aldridge; 1st cockerel, I). D. (Vm-Ml: 2nd cock, 2nd hon, 3rrj hen, Fa. 1,. Wnrd. Black Orpingtons, - 1st coeka-rel, D. 0. Middleton; 2nak 51. Ogden, 1st, 2nd nnd 3rd hen. M. D^don; 1st pullet, J. Aldridge: 2nd. M. Ogdcn; 3rd, -I. Ald- rialara-; 4th .1. M. Harvey; 1st tion M. Ogden. Houdans.���1st cockerel, 1st nnd 2nd pullet, 1st pen, A. Smithors, Enderby. Blue Orpingtons.���1st cock, 1st, 2nd nnd 3rd, cockerel, 1st hon, 1st, 2nd end 3rd pullet, ,T. Aldridgc; 1st :n.n -T. Aldridge. Cornish.���1st cock. 1st nnd 2nd hon, 1st pen, M. Copoland. Silvor Cninpinos��� 1st nnd 2nd ccaik- orol 1st, 3rd and 4th millet, 'st i.en, A. Notley; 2nd millet 11. H, Flower. Utility Pens.���1st tion. Buff Orpingtons, .1. Aldridgir: 2nd lien lihiulo Islands, S.O., S. .1. Wooks; 3rd pon, Bhaide Island R. 0., .1. M. Harvev. DUCKS Pokin. ��� 1st and 2nd drake. 3rd, and 4th duckB, E. I,. Ward; 3rd drake 2nd duck. Mrs. 0, A. Barloo; ith tlri.ko 1st. duck, G>, F. Smith. Indian Runner.���1st drake, Geo. Day; 2nd n. D. Riggs: 3rd. flco. Day: 1st anal 2nd duck, Geo. De��� 3rd duck II. D. Riarars. Muscovy.���1st drake, Mrs. ('. A. Bar loo. Itowon��� 1st drako, S. J. Weeks, 2nd ilrako and 1st duck, Mrs. C. A. Bnrfec. Buff OrpingtonB. ��� 1st 2nd nnal '3rd alrnko. ,r. Aldridgo: 1st, 2nd and 3rd aluck ���!. Aldridgo. TURKEYS Bronze. ��� 1st ��� and 2nd male, Ceo. Bay: 3rd, R. Sutherland 1st-, female and 2nd female, R. Sutherland. BANTAMS Colden Seabright.���lal hen let pul- lot, M. Copoland. Buff Cochin.���1st cock, 1st cockerel, 1st hen, 1st pullet, A. D. Weddell; 2nd cock. 2nd cockerel, 2nd hen and 2nd millet, H. 1). Riparfl; bost pen, H. D. Ri~*s. Old English Came.���1st cockerel, 1st hen, 1st pullot, A. D. Weddell. Best dozen oggs, D. C. Middleton. Special Prizes Best male, Rhode Island Red, 1914 hatch $5.00, given by the Kelowna Sawmill Co., won by S. J.'Weeks. Best female, Rhode Island Bed, 1!U4 hatch, 1213 pounds of wheat and one sack aaf bran, given by W. R. Glenn, won bv S. d. Weeks. Best Pen Rhode Islnnal Reds, (3.00 given by J. Leathley, won by D. C. Middloton. Second boxt pen Rhodo Island Beds aana; voar subscription to the Kolowna Reoord, given bv J. Leathley, won by 3. ,1. Weeks. Best exhibit by a member under 20 venrs of ngo. 85.00 given by G. C. Raise, wain It" M. Conelnnd. Ba-si pen Whito Orpinartains. 85.00 given In- W. Ludlow & Co., won by .1. Mdrldge. Best Utility Pon, Rhode Island Red. set Carvers, value 85,00, iriven bv Dal- ir'eish & Harding, won bv ,S. J. Weeks. Bost Pen Blaok OrpingtonH. goods to v;iluo of 85.00, iriven by D. D. Campbell, wain bv M. Ogden. Best pen Braiwn Leghorns, g;>ods to alue aaf 85.00 ariven ba- CaBorso Bros., ��� ��� ' - E. L. Ward. Best pen Whito Leghorns, one sack wheat, one sack crushed aiystor shell, value 85.00 given bv J. C. Stockwell, won by B. Knnis. Best utility "en in the shaiw, iraaoals In vuluo af 85.00 given by McKenzie ( o., wain bv 4, Aldridge. Ba'Bt pon Silver Campines, goods to value of 83.00 iriven by al. B. Knowles, wain bv A. Notley. Best display of not Icsb than five birds of one variety, goods to value aif 85.IHI arivon bv Lawson & Co., won bv M. Conoland. Best Braicding pen Buff Orpingtons, "aiaials to value of 83.00' given by W. '1. Parker & Co., won bv J.-Aldridge. Bi>st non Block Minorcus, $2.00 given by F. Knaptain, won bv W. Kirkby. Best pen Barred Rocks, sack ground bone, va]ue 82.50, anven bv K." F. Oxlov. won In- A. B. Weddell. Best non Whito Wyandottes. goods to value of 85.00, ta-ivi'n bv P. Burns & Co., won h<* B. Krskine. Best. mnlo. White Wvnnihitto, $2.50. <i-ivon bv E. C. MoTntvre, won by D. I'rskino. Best fa-tunic. White Wa-n-ial i'to, goods lo vnlue of 82.5(1 rrjvo�� I - ". -a. Th���ln- llnsam. won bv 1). M. Krsl.iiie. Best pair l'ekin Bucks, '---avis to tho vnlue of 82.50, given by Morrison- Thompson Co., won bv ICf I,. Ward Best Turke- $1.00 arivon by H, W. Swerdfagcr, won. bv Goo. Dny. Best niale, Whito Leghorn; goods to value of $2.50, given bv W. Hnug, won by 1). Knnia. Bost female. White Loghorn, $2.50, given bv R.B. Kerr; won bv D. Knnis. Best pen Buttercups, 82.50, given by Br. Knox, won bv Lynn Harvey. Bost Toulouse Goose, $1.50, given by Br. Campbell, won bv Goo. Bay. Best malo or female, Bluck Minorca ^2.5U given by W. Crawford & Co., wam by W. Kirkby. Best pen Blnck Leghorns, box chocolates, value 81.50 given bv F. Morgan, won by A. Notley, BeBt male, Barred Rook, 82.00 given bv Max denkins & Co., won by E1. L. Wnrd. Best.female, Barfed Rook, $2.00 giv- in bv Max denkins & Co., won by A. B. Weddoli. Bost male, White Hook, $2.00 givon by the Kolownn Implement Co., won by A. Smithers. Best fomnlo, White Rock. $2.00 given bv Kolownn Implement Co., won by E. L. Ward. Bost malo or female, Blaok Leghorn box chocolates, vnluo 81.50 givon by F. Morgan, won bv .1. M. Harvoy. Best s x birds in the show, Buff Orpingtons, one Buff Orpington Cockerel. ds to value of 810.1:0 irivan bv B. W. Sutherland, won by d. Aldridge. Best pair dressed poultry, English ClasB $5.00 given by F. S. Coates, won bv R. Sutherland. Beat pair dressed poultry, American olasa. $5.00, given by A. Peabody. BirdB must be labelled; Winning birds to become property ot donors. Birds must be starved 48 hours and undrawn, BJ14 hateh, feathers must be left on head and upper part of neck, won by R. Sutherland. Best display Hamburgs, pair ladies' or gent's tan boots, value $5.00, given by W. F. Muirhead h Co., won by Chas. Harvey. Best male' White Orpington, 82.i,0, given by Robt. Dunoan, won by a. Notley. Bost malo or female, Blaok 'Ja ping- ton, goods to value of 82.50, u'ron by M. A. Alagard, won by D. 0, Middloton, Beat Silver Campine Cockerel, goods to valuo of 82.50, arivon bv M. A. Als- gard, won by A. Notlev. BeatSilvor Campino pullet. Fruit It Farm Magazine for ono year, arivon by Fruit Si Farm Publishers, wa.n by A. Notley. BoBt pon in shaiw. Silver Hajdal, givon by Bank of Commerce, won bv A. D. Weddell with Barred Rocks. Association ribbons Tho silk ribbons presented bv the B. C. AsBoelation for competition in the various olasses were won by the following cofhpetitors; AMERICAN CLASS Best malo, Rhode Island Cookorel, ��� S. J. Weeks. Best female, White Wyandotte Pullet, -D. M. Erskine. ENGLISH CLASS Beat malo, Black Orpington Cockerel -D. Middloton. Best female, White Oppington Hon.��� A. Notley. DUTCH CLASS Beat male, Campine Cockerel.��� A. Notley. Bost female, Silver Spangled Hamburg Hon.���ChaB. Harvev. GAME Boat male and best female.���M. Copeland. ASIATIC Best male and best female.��� M. Copeland, We have what you want in Common and Finish Doors Windows . Shingles Prices right Delivety prompt Satisfaction guaranteed Kelowna -Saw-Mill Company. Limited D. LLOYD-JONES Menaging-DifMtor PER TON Famous.Taber Lump - $10.50 Pensylvania Egg - 17.00 Pensylvania Stove - 17.00 Pensylvania Nut - 17.00 Pkooe 66 CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ORPEPS W. HAUG P.O.tfcx 166 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 LUMBSt ii i ii i, i��� of high-grade quality and in splendid condition. A complete line of DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH AND SHINGLES ��� ������������������������ MEDITERRANEAN CLASS Bost male, White Leghorn Cook,���D. Ennis, Best female, Blaok Minorca��� H. D. Riggs. DUOKS Best drake, E. L. Ward; best duok, Geo. Day. GEESE Best gander and best goose.-' Geo. Dav. ' TURKEYS Beat male,���Geo. Day: best female.��� R. i Sutherland. Best utility pen in show.���J. Aldridge. Bost pair dressed fowl.���R. Sutherland. Best dosen egg��. -D. C. Middleton. DIPLOMAS Tho winners of the handsoms diplomas given (or the best birds ia the different olaSses were as follows: Rhode Island S. C, oookerol.-"8. J. Weeks. Brahma, cook.���M. Copeland. Blaek Orpington, Jookerel.-^D. C. Middleton. Campine, cockerel.���A Notloy. White Leghorn, ooek.-D. Brttlls. Cornish, cock.���M. Copeland. Buff Orpington Duok.���J. Aldridge. Gander.���Geo. 'Day. Turkey, male.���Geo. Day. *:'-���*- mms*mm\ mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm ��� -; THUaJSIUY, DBCIMUEB 3. *��14 KBLOWNA RJECOM MQISITW Single ahd Double Driving and Wdrk Harness TRUNKS SUIT CASES CLUB BAGS Large stock to select from AU Repair parts for same This department is in charge oi Mr. W. R. Birtch, who- will give you prompt aod efficient service FEED DEPARTMENT Wheat Flat Oato Bran Shorts Whole Oats Crushed Bone Oyster Shell Beef Scraps FIVE ROSES FLOUR W. R. Glenn & Son Dialers in Farm and Orchard Implements Pendozi street 6r Lawrence Avenue - KELOWNA PHONE 150 Iron Beds, brass trimmed, heavy potts and filling |3.25 Bed Springs, extra quality 92.50 Combination Felt Mattress HOP $975 Brass Beds, 2-in. post... $15.00 Best quality spring $3.50 All Felt Mattress, with best quality art ticking... $7.25 $25.75 Dressing Tables, with British bevel plate mirror $8.75 Wash Stand to match $4.00 $12.75 Don't forget our 5-drawer, drop head, Singer Machine at $35.00 Or our 97-piece China set, at only $20.00 Kelowna Furniture Company Lower Prices on Ford Cars Effective Aetna! 1st, 1914, te Auiutt 1st, 1915, and guaranteed against arar reduction during that lime. All ears fully equipped f.o.b. Ford, Ont. Runabout - ��� ��� $540 Touring Car ��� - $590 Town Car - - - $840 (la tha Death's* ef Caaaaja eats) Buyers to Share in Profits All retail buyers of new Ford ears from August lat, 1914, to August 1st, 1915, will share in tha profits of the company to the aslant ot $40 to 160 par car, on aach ear thay buy, PROVIDED I wa sail aod deliver 30,000 new Ford ears during that period. Ask for particulars Ford Motor Company OF CANADA. UMtTBD. BURBANK MOTOR CO. . . KELOWNA. B.C. SBfe '5>aM"Wa}VO*a>*MmW'"Jap?0,CTw*T*J"**a^ The proelamation of a Holy war against the Allies has bees firmallv published ia Constantinople. . . a A lenoe otxporal and a private in. a Hants reffiment of Kitchener's army proved to be German spies. They wero * dealt with bv the military authorities. a . . - Field Marshal Vton Der Goltz haa bisen relieved from his position aa mill tary governor of Belgium and attach ed for the remainder of the war to the entourage of the Sultan of Turkey, s. . . a AU correspondents who were allowed to aocompanv the German army into Poland have been atriotlv prohibited from communicating with their papers. a . . 9 A cablegram reoeived bv a relat'v in Winnipeg from an officer with the Canadian contingent .'ai Salisbury Plain contained the statement that Canadian troops were going to Egypt almost immediately . . . A despatch to the Matin from Petro- mad states that it is reported there that the German battleship Wilhelm Der Grosse struck a mine and' sank in the Baltio, but'adds that there ia no official confirmation of the rumor. . . . A message from Brussels to the "Handelsblad" states that the German Governor of the Province of Brabant in which Brussels is located, convoked a meeting of financiers and told them they must pay 36,000,000 francs mon; thly for the maintenance of,the German troops. In addition to this sum it is said, Belgium must contribute a war levy of 375,000,000 francs aa' a penalty for violation of neutrality by Belgium, and losses ensuing therefrom to Germany. . . . Twelve thousand school boys between the ages1 of 15 and 17, have been enrolled as volunteer recruits in Berlin. They have been divided into twenty companies, and their military training is proceeding with all |. ossicle speed.' It is intended that they ahall take the field next spring. Many will then be still under 16 years uf age. In the province oi Brandenburg, including. Berlin a total of 60,000 sohool boys have been enrolled as volunteer recruits. ... A statement issued by tbe Board oi Trade concerning the relative conditions of British and German shipping since the outbreak of the war is highly interesting as showing how effectively the* British navy has kept opuu the ocean routes for British shipping, while closing them to the German mercantile marine. Of 10,193 British mercantile ships of over 100 tons, 9933 are still plying, while of 2090 German ships only 10 are plying. There are 646 German ships in neutral ports 339 in German ports and 346 held by the Allies, a total of 1331 out of servioe, or,68.4 par oent. Against this the British ships held or .captured total 196, or only 1.9 per oent of the mercantile fleet. . . . Passengers arriving at New York on the Steamer Lusitania from Liverpool say ehe dreadnought Audaci lus, reported sunk off the Irish coast has been raised and is now in a Harland k Wolff drydook at Belfast, undergoing repairs. Aooordini? to J. J. Spurgeon, one of the passengers, this renort is ourrent in Liverpool, and is accepted I as true, althourrh the same secrecy is maintained as to sal/age operations! as was the ease regarding the sinking J of the battleship and the attendant] rescue oi her men by the steamship' Olympic, Tha report is that the Audacious did not sink in the spot where shelwas left by the Olympic, but that other vessels succeeded in alrawingbtr into shallow water where the '.ole in her bottom1 was "��.tohed suffioiiratly to nerntit her to be towed to Belfast. Arrangements are beine* made with Ottawa to form an aviation corps in connection with ths Canadian contingent. Twelve machine men, under the command of Captain E. L. Janney will make up the stiuadrdn. . . a Winston Churchill1 announces that the new super-dreadnought building for Chile has been taken over hv the Admiralty and is to be named "Canada." She will be completed next year; is of 36,000 tons with a speed of 23 knotB and has ten 14-inch guns. ... Germany has demanded that the Swedish government suppress ths unfriendly utterances against Germany in the Swedish newsn���-<ers and has threatened reprisals . in the event of non-compliance. ... A Copenhagen despatch asserts that the wife of General Von Moltke. German chief of staff, has written to a Danish relative that General Von Moltke is virtually the Emperor's prisoner at one of his palaces in Hamburg, as a result of his interference .ith the Crown Prince's strategic pints on the western front. ... Gormany's declaration of wood as Contraband of war has caused a tremendous revulsion of feeling in Sweden and Norway against Germany and agitation for an understanding with Russia. Sweden's loss by reason of this declaration, aB estimated by the Correspondent, will amount to $16,000,- 000 a vear. ... News from Constantinople via (fdos- sa mentions that over one hundred German mechanics' are work;n / on the oruiscr Goeben, damaged in a rirent battle, und it is hoped that she will be commissioned again in about tl-ree weeks. Her speed will Dcrmiiwntly lie reduced by two knots owing 4p the damage to her boilers.* ... Thar British war office is considering the use of long "beefskin" moccasins, such as are used bv Canadian lumbermen, tor the men at tbe front this winter. Tho moccasins as manufactured in Canada> are waterproof nnd with heels and heavy soles attachoi', would heels prove a great boon to the men bearing the brunt of the fighting. Many orders for such moccasins have already been reoeived from the men in the Canadian contingent. ... Russia's, forces, it is reported nneffi- cially have at last reached C'raoow, the Austrian fortress in Nortlurustera Galieia, near the boundary of Russia and Germany. An Italian correspondent at the front states that l.'raoow is now being bombarded bv heavy iiuseian siege guns and that ">io if tha the suburbs is in flames. The tvpture of this fortress has been one of the main objectives of Russia s campaign against Austria, on the theory that its fall, together with that of .I'rzcmval, now under siege, would mean Russian asoendeocy in that part of Austria which lies to the north of the Carpathians. ... Forty armored motor ears of a standard of efficiency, said to be second to none in the world have been (.reined by the Dominion government. This order is made up of twenty ears comprised in the offer of J. C. Eaton, to equip a motor machine gbn battery and an additional twenty oars to be paid for by the government. The gun itself is mounted on a revolving turret whioh protected by steel armor and is capable of withstanding rifle fire at 100 yards. Inside the turret there is spaoe for five men���the driver of the car, operator of the gun and three riflemen. In addition an extra gun is stored in the car and can be quickly mounted on a tripod for field work. The gun to be used will probably be a quick-firing type, with a capacity of 600 shots a minute. For Hair Health If Rexall -93" Mir T��sJs asss aet Improva tba health tt mem, scalp aad hair, wa will aaf tor what you use during tha trial, Wa could not so strongly Bexall"W* Hair Tonic and t to scUit to the same paopls h* it <U not do all we claim. Should It aot prove entirely satisfactory our eat. tamers would lots faith in 0% wa would loss their patronage, and our business would suffer. If your hair Is falling eat er yoa suffer say scalp trouble, wt beuevs I-sxall^M" Hair Tonio will do mon to eradicate the dandruff, give health to ths scalp, stimulate new hair growth and prevent prematura baldness than any other human agency. Ws want iron to make us prove this. Ws ask you to risk no money whatever. Buy a bottle of Rexall "93" Hair Tonio, use it acoordlcz to directions for thirty dan: then if We won't ask you to alga anything, nor even to bring ths bottle baok. We won't obligate you fa any way. Ws will take your mere word. Could anything be mote fair? Could we do anything mors to move oar belief in Uexell '"83 " Hair Tonio, and our honesty of purpose ia isoom- mendlng it to your Rexall " 03 "Hair Tonio Is as pleasant to uso as spring water and hit but a faint, pleasing odor. It oomet in two sites of bottles, 60c and 11.00. You oan buy Rexall "93" Hair Tonio ain thit community only at our store:' P. B. WILLITS tk CO. Bernard Avt. nt There ia a Resell Stora In nearly every town and city in the United Bute., Canada and Great Britain. There is a different Assail Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill��� eaoh especially dfiBtgnod for the particular HI for whloa it is reoomnonded, Tbe i*cxall Stores are America's Greatest Draff Ctorca o�� ENGRAVING- ETCHINGS AND HALFTONES ARE NOW BEING MADE IN WESTERN CANADA BY THE MOST SATISFACTORY PRO- CESS KNOWN TO the WORLD THE "ACID BLAST" PROCESS MAKES YOUR ILLUSTRATIONS LITERALLY TALK MANUFACTURED IN WEifERN CANADA BythiQhand-Di8bu[hcC��1' l" FLOOR WORLD HLDC. AOEHTS THE KELOWNA RECORD R. W. BUTLER BUILDER tt CONTRACTOR Estimates furniahed oti all deacriptiona of woodwork Plans and Specifications prepared for town and country residences THREE HOUSES FOR SALE all fitted wilh Bath Rooms, W.C., hot water, ttc. P.O. Box 185 &&irl*i m"*LS-. BHLGIANS NOW WITHOUT A/qDlJNTHY An interestins. pioture taken at Rosendaal, Holland, showing Beifrfan refugees, who fled Irom their homes at the approach of the German army. At thay pasted through Rosendaal, which it on the Belgian-Dutch frontier they wro^tt^JjtfetaMl destination on the fenoes and walls of the buildings ��"��� VaW ifiwtfe. ���riendt nnd relatives from whom they had been separated 5? ' High-Class Tailoring Now is the. time to thinkja. about your Fall and Winter Suit or Overcoat. We are Practical Tailors with high-claaa old country Bond Street experience, and can satisfy the roost faetidioua. Suite to your own meaaure at Little more than "ready- made" cost. NEW PAT. TERNS JUST IN. DYEING, CLEANING. PRESSING AND REPAIRING "MY VALET" J E. THRUMELL, Pwp. Oppoail. Board of Trade Office, Kelowna QrJVHtT JUm/QrvAAf Talcum Powder ���it ths mott refreshing and pleasant of all tales lie alaatfa fragraeo* cost. aaaa tad aatlaaptk o^alhlsa kava alaaal k faraaaoal aaaeef takuaa. aad aiaee u ass hrortt. ef aaaay aaata. TkaittaiialityoruMtals-italaa. aaaa rf taaraar. ui la. mmtmm. of tke sarhaw that save, h lu rras> laace an aet equalled ia ana attar tak yoa eaa boy. At Druggists, aso. A*w ���tattle m aovaaataa raarumta tmirso, Toanrro GRAY'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ��� U STUPIO Is now open .���EVERYDAY (except * Monday) Call and arrange a titling for yem Christmas Portraits Hours from 10 to 3 Rowcliffe N��rP<*Ofie. Block BIRCH Firewood FOR SALE Green cut teatoned wood Also First-Class Hay Thos. Bulman Willits Block Phones 306 At 3206 KELOWNA-WEST BANK STEAM FERRY Leaves Kelowaa 9 s.m., 3.30 p.m Leaves Wettbank 9.30 a.m., 4 p.a. Extra Service on Wednesdays & Saturdays Leaves Kelowaa 11 s.m. Leam WevtWnk 11.30 a.m. TERMS CASH JAMES I. CAMPBELL 'Phone No. 166 W. EASTON Picture Framer and Cabinet Maker General Jobbing Furniture Repairs. Shop Fitting Picture Framing LAWRENCE AVENUE Oppoaite the Burbank Motor Cerate Firewood For Sale* Dry Poplar Wood $2 per rick delivered in five rick lots. Orders may be left at the Record Office. Frank Knapton NEXT TO TAITS SHOE STORE, ON BERNARD AVNE. REPAIRS RETURNED PROMPTLY .^*^"��^Ni^*.*^a��^r^*����t��^��^SeV^'��e��^a*^��We^^����4/a4,e>��^etye^e^v^ G. H. | HUDSON Landscape and Portrait Photographer . . Largest Studio, in the Interior Portraits by appointment Peadon Street, ��� Cskwia - P.O. Bos 12 E. ENGLAND BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plana, Specifications and Estimates Furnished PACK BIGHT KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, DBCBttBER 3, Ml D'S TOY LAND SEVEN DAYS MORE for Special Discount Sale 20 cents in the Dollar Discount Pick our your Xmas Toys at once and don't get caught in the rush. We will carefully put away anything you may wish to select. A large assortment of Pipes Choice case Pipes, also Calabash and Meerschaum. These make well appreciated presents (or the men (oik. Indian Curios Burnt leather goods & basket work, suitable (or old country presents // Pays to Shop Early Search the world over and you will find no joy like the Christmas joy of the little child. Joyous anticipation is filling the hearts of young and old. Fancy Goofls, Toys. Dolls, Games, Galloping Horses, Booths, Novelties, Soldier Suits for boys, Toy Pianos, Sleighs, Decorations, &c. ���iW"*y*,^ ^ Why not take advantage of our * Piano Discount Sale during December We also have on hand a few Slightly Used Pianos at Bargain Prices Mason & Risch Pianos, Victor and Columbia Gramaphones All kinds of Fancy Chocolates Edison Phonographs, Waterman Fountain Pens, Fancy China Gillette's Safety Razors, Kodaks, LB Everything is on the Go Airships, Flying Machines, Trains, Whizzing Boats, Whirling Toys, Performing Animals, &c. We also have a large and varied assortment of Chrbtmas and New Year Greeting Cards and Calendars Crawford's MM --��� TBTJB80AY, DECEMBER 3, 1��M CBtrOWNA RECORD BAOK mifCS WALAMD ����� 3S CARDS ��* BURNE & TEMPLE Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, etc MELOWNA. B.C. R. B. KERR Barrister and Solioilor, Notary Public. KELOWNA. B.C. WEDDELL & QUIBBLE BARRISTER, SOLICITORS, and .'N0TAR1BS PUBLIC t, Wllllfs Block ��� Keloena, B.C, P. EDMUND CORBY MaraUi af tha B.C. Sadatr al Aiekkaata . Architect Ktiowna, B.C. P.C. Boa, 509 ARTHUR P. PELTON ARCHITECT P.O. box 531 Phont 4602 Kalowna. B.C. C. Herri*. BA, Sc., CE, D.L5.. B.C.L3, CHARLES HARVEY, aVIL ENGINEER and UND SURVEYOR. Kalowna, B, C Phont 147. > P.O. Bot 2)1 PIANOFORTE MR. HAROLD TOD BOYD hit returned hit teaching classes aad will ��� waive pupila at before in his studio- Trench Block, Ktiowna. P.O. boa 374 RICHARD H. PARKINSON BNTISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR. CIVIL ENGINEER P.O. BOX 137 KELOWNA P. W. GROVES M. Can. Soc. CE. Coaaulrlno, Clell and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. Land Surveyor Sari maaJ Repeats oa InisstSoa Worka lAtstiatiana let Walar Ua sans ���KELOWNA. B.C. ROWLEY & REYNOLDS Cteil Engineers and Land Suroeqora Waur Supplr. Inisation. SoWiviaioaia. ox. P.O. Box 261 Phont 131 3, Crowltr Block Dr. J, W. Nelson Shepherd 1 B.VNST r. 0. Bat rat Corner Peneori Street and Lawrence Avenue. JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR fc BUILDER Plana and Specifications Prepared and estimatet given (or publicBuild- inga,Town and Country Residencaa JOHN CURTS. KELOWNA PHONE No. 93 S. W. THAYER, D.V.S. VBTBRIJIARY SUHMOil I (Gsa^aaia-Miffl-Mnnfes- Ratidenoa : GLENN AVENUE Missies! tour be left at tht office ol Messrs. RaMtabary & WiUitma Your Christmas Problem Faces Yoa Here's an easy solution Buy Books They art not only reason, ablt in price���a mighty big (actor thit yttr���but il you choose tht right onea art certain to bt thoroughly acceptable. You cannot make a mistake ia making 1 a stleotion Irom our spin- did stock ol choice 'Fiction, specially bound Gilt books, tnd books on Special Subjects Come in and look them over P.B.WiDits&Co. DRUGCISTS AND STATIONERS Phone 19 Kelowna, B.C. Wood Coal Bee Keepers' Supplies Pine, Fir and White Poplar 2 ricka - - - $2.73 ptr rick 3 ricka or upwards- $2.50 ptr rick Dry Slabs (cut store length) Ptr rick - - . . $2.00 Fir Fence Posts - 20c each Merritt Coal ��� $10 per ton Whitehead & Co. Office: Leon Ave. Poos* 307 Considerable change took place lust week in tiie standings of the olubt in the Bowline Lsasrue, tht Beavers i��oiu" into first plaos bv taking '.brar garnet bom the leaders by splendid rolling, while the Dreamiandt noted the Pelicans out of third plaoe r>v tuning two ol the three garnet. The Royals took three Irom the Minion, briuguvr thsoi- solves up even with the' Pastimes. Ths Starlights are only one eame below, thus any ol the lirat seven teams have a chanoe to win, 1'he Beavers appear to ba going will and nullinar tocrsther, nnd while it it not tale at thit time to pick a winner irom the field it looks at if the Beaveri would be a hard team to beat. Lett week they rolled three splendid garnet, breaking the league reoord for three tranut with a total of 9463. F. O'Neil, captain of the team rolled the hirrh More for tbt league, 334 and carried off the high total to date with 619, rolling m in hia last game. Ehret alto rolled up a splendid total of 690, oetting into the double century column in the soor.ud frame with 216. A genera) shaking up wat alto seen in the individual averages during ths week. O'Neil pulling himself from sixth place to second while Costet who held second place had an off week and fell back into third plaoe. The games are creating keen rivalry and are sternly fought out. The rolling of all the teams during ths put couple weekt hat improved a great deal and there it little doubt ihat a atrong five man team could bs select- ed to represent Kelowna ai) the big International tournament at Spokane in March, arrangements for which will be taken up in the near future. Following are the scores for the past week: ... The Beavers, rolling in splendid form took three straight from the Bears on Thursday night last and olimbed into first place. Following are the scores: BEAVERS Ehret .. .. 197 21�� OT-oW Kerr 146 107! 136-418 West 109 112 108-389 Batt 160 139 148-437 O'Neil 172 934 913-619 Mr. W. H. PARKER, A.B.C.0.f (A��aaslsla| Rea;al[ CjfBaja aj OrearaiaU Onanist ol St, Michael 4 All Angela' Church, rtctiaass Pupils ior ^ Organ, Pianoforte, Violin, Singing, Theoru, tec it hit own. er pupils' r< 120,1 SptfXeiat ���ttaalieo to eUUn P.O. Bet 641. Address Abbott Street CHINESE CONTRACTOR MEE WAR LUNG 00. Chltase Minaaali all Emplu aaaal QUca Caasraot. ol araarr kinal aaaUrkdnra ailliTi lie MliktaaaaalliT *Xs\ummmmmmmT ^K-- SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING MEaCLATIONS Goal mining righti of the ilamininn in Manitoba, Seakatohewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the AUna- west Ttrritoritt, and ma portion of the Province ol Britith Columbia, may be luted for a term of iweaiy-ont years et an annual rental of 41 an acre. Not mote than 3>M0 acres will bt letted to one applioant. Applications tor tht ltate mutt bt made by tht applicant in pertoa to tht Agent or Sub-Agent of the dittriot in whioh the rightt applied for are situated. In turveyed territory the land must ba described by sections, or legal Bub- divisions oi lections, and in unsurvey- ed territory tht tract applied tor ahall be itoked out by the applicant Booh application mutt bt accompanied by a let of $6 whieh will be refunded il the righti applied lor ore not available, but not otherwise. A royalty thall bt paid on the merchantable output ol the mine at tht rate "of five oents par ton. The person operating tha mine at furnish tht agent with sworn returns accounting for tbe full quantity ot nstrohantablt ooal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rightt are not being operated, such return! shall bt furnished at least onoe a veer. Tht lease will inoluds tht cool mining righti only, but tht 'taste may be permitted to purchase whatever available surf toe righti may bt oon- tidtrtd neosssary ior the working ol tht mine at the rate of 410 an acre. For rail' information aoolleation ���hould be nude to tbe teoretary el the Dspertment of the Interior, Ottawa, et to the Agent or Sub-Agent ot Dominion landt. W. W. C0BT. Deputy Minister ol the Interior. N. B.���Unauthorised publication ol thit advertisement will not be paid lor. j. M. CROFT Bootmaker. All kinds of Repairs BBRNARD AVENUE, KELOWNA. Total 774 838 841-2463 BEARS Hallauer 169 169 174-496 Soresbv 187> 119 123-429 Patten 92 147 148-387 Davenport 110 133 122-369 McCubbin 132 161 134-427 Totals .. 083 72�� 701-2107 ... The Dreamlands won two from the Pelicans Friday and went into third plaoe, one "arrre ahead ot the Pern-ana. Following are the scores: PELICANS Patterson 133 199 166-418 Watt .. .. 160 133 128-423 Harvey 129 198 146-409 Panton 146 166 131-433 Manifold 114 101 116-430 Totals 674 6471 686-2006 DREAMLANDS A. .lohnson 149 1091 166-410 Brown 194 .191 180-895 Parker 11? 196 189-995 Hedges 178 137 169���494 H. Treadgold . . .. 171 149 205-S24 Totals 742' 644 892-9208 The Been dropped three, more games on Monday night to the Royals, who are pulling up strong. Fa-allowing are the scores: BEARS Soresbv 192 153 123-468 PsttTn 129 189 145-412 Hallauer 136 160 170-475 Bowslev 136 119 158-412 McCubbin 193 164 107-394 Totals 116 793 T12-2161 ROYALS Mawtuet ui Ui 149-437 B. Johnton 169 164 194-617 Patterson 163 161 117-491 Loney 127 158 lf#_447 Coates 161 170 124-465 '������rM��� Totals 761 >92 744-2287 Ths Million! again suffered defeat in three straight games Tutsdsv night at the handa oi the Dreamiandt as follows: DREAMLANDS Hedges 203 149 12.1���476 A. Johnton . ... 122 181 186-438 Parker 196, 122 160-408 Brown 181 117 105-498, H. Treadgold .... 15ft 173 168-489 Totela .. 800 721 783-2H04 MISSION ' 1 Stubbs 143 115 146-404 Bowley H2 100 106-318 Thornton 146. 119 10*-872 Bcafrew . .' u 136 UirSSi Barneby Ufl 118 117-342 . Totoli 601 078 689-1768 Last night the Beaveri inort,ised| tlwr lead in tht league bv winning all three games bom tht Ptititntt: BEAVERS &rr (.. 165 143 1190-488 Ehret 104 187 160-451 Batt ... 1��0 198 211-664 *�����* 1 ������ �� W 111-303, ONeil 159 iflo '55-463 IgtalS ti'u, IMTjU 817-284? Rutland News (Ooaratatsd on Tarn 7.1 The Grand Patriotic Concert given' on Mondav night last drew a full house, and for two hours the audience was entertained and interested with hardly a moment's delay and ths promoters are to be congratulated on its success. The choruses were heartily sung, by the voung ladiea, who looked charming in their white dresses and red scarves. The soloists were encored and the audience joined in most of the choruses, especially the "Tipperary March." Everitt Fleming showed good talent with hia recitation and Mr. ,1. W. B. Browne alto gave a recitation, entitled "Gunoa Din". Mr. G, Schofield wat very amusing with his comic conga, and Rev W. T. Beattie sang "Soldiers of the King," with vir/or and enthusiasm. Mrs. E. Mugford's voice was very clear and sweet in ".Joh"n<- Canuck." nnd Messrs al. Hall and 0. Whitaker are always well received when the- r.-"war on the concert platform. The latter part of the everinrr's entertainment consisted of a oampfire, and the starre wat set with a very realistic baok rrround, A pood warm looking fire (not too hot) a tent on one side, and lhe moon shining through the treet: mturally the boys in khaki were thinkin- of their wives, sweethearts and mothers and so ssnar the old time melodies while waiting until the "Last Post' and "Lights out" sounded, the notes of the buglo. rrivinar a touch of roalitv to an exceed'**1-���' ��� -'c'.-a-qsnue scene. The proceeds were *fll.55 a*d are to be donated to tho Canadian Patriotic Fund. ' Following ia the program. (bonis "The Red White and Bluo." .Song. "It's A Long "JWv to Tipperary" Mr. John A. Hall. Recitation. "Bravo for the Men Who Fight. Mr. E. Fleming. Son?. "Rule Britannia." Mr. fl. WhiW-'er. Chorus. "Men of the North," Song. "Ennisoorthv." -nd "What a difference in the Morning." Mr. G. Schofield. Sone. "The Girl that -ou Leave Bo- hind." Recitation "Gungn Din." Mr. J. W. B. Browne. Duet, "Larboard Watch." J, A. Hall -"��� G. WhittnVr. Song. "Soldiers of the King." Rev. W. T. Beattie. .Sonar. "Johnn*' Cm'*"''." nnd "Handa Across the Sea." Mrs. E. Mugford. THE CAMP FIRE 'hiartette. "Tentinar on the Old Ground." Recitation. "One .nd All." Selection. Mouth Orr/an & Tin Whistle. .Song. "Boys of the Old Brigade." Quartette. "Annie Laurie and other songs. !>M* Out. ' ^*ho Maple Leaf Forever." GOD^SAVE THE KING r. Camp CHANGE IN C.P.B. MANAGEMENT Mr. David McNiooll, vios-preeident tnd general manager of the Canadian Paoifio Railwav Companv. will sever his connection with that road the first of the ooming year and be succeeded bv Mr. George J. Bun- nt present vice oretident in charge of the company's interests in the west. Mr. McNiooll, who haa been oonneoted with the road in various capacHiet since 1975, is retiring because of poor hearth. There is also a persistent rumor that the president of ths oompany. Sir Thomas Shanghnessy is to be raised to the peerage and assume the position of Canadian Commissioner in London. PASTIMES Hoy 119 137 85-341 Gibb 119 125 MO-US-l Willita 84 143 139-396 .Swordfager 130 128 172-439 Purdy 173 168 l��3-604 ��� Totals ...... 638 701 705-2034 ��� ��� ��� LEAGUE STANDING The following standing includes games played up to the end of lott week: P W L Pet. Beavers 27 17 10-.640 Bears 7t 16 ��� 11���.595 Dreamlands .... 30 17 13-.686 Pelicans 80 16 14-.530 Hovalt 97 1* 13-.5S0 Pastimes 97 14 13-.590 Starlights 37 19 14���.486 Mission 37 4 39-.160 ... NEXT WEEKS' GAMES . Deo. 7.���Ptlicans vs Royals. Deo. 8���Beavers vs Dreamlands. Deo. 9.���Pastimes vs Mission. Dec. lO.-Beara vs Starlights. Deo. 11.���Starlights vs Mission. The Tweed' Sanitary Closet la odorless when in use' Sanitary at all timea Call end intpect them DaiRKatbeShoemu ' Ketewea Agent Opposite Board oi Trade OtSee Get Busy! Only 18 more shopping days ��� before Xmas. Its the PRICE that counts this year. You can buy Xmas Presents for all and do it to suit your pocket-book at The 5CTO25C STORE Decorate Your Xmas Tree FREE Sparkling Christmas Tree Ornaments given away FREE with every purchase of 25c and over. A Two Dollar purchase entitles you to a full box of Tree Ornaments 1 I I I Our Toys and Fancy Goods are marked down so low for the holiday trade this season that even the customers of the mail order houses will open their eyes Don't Hesitate Get Busy Make the 25c coin work right 5cr��2Sc STORE I I Tailoring R. Mathie, Pendozi Street, has a choice selection of Gents' Suits and Overcoats in latest styles Sole agent (or Semi-Ready limited. Stock offered at Special Sale Pricee for December. Beaidet the lowest cut prices a good lit ia guaranteed. Call and inapecl. (Store opposite tht Kilowat Furniture Co., Pendoii Street.) Washing and Repairing for Men ' E. GUIDI, St. Paul Street ia prepared to undertake Laundry work and Repairing for Men Best Work at Reasonable Charges COLLECTION AND DELIVERY IF REQUIRED RECORD OFFICE THE PRINTERS IN YOUR TQW^ . ' '��� ��� ��� "ts, ������iiiis's.s PAGE TEN KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, ItU [ WANTED! ) rrepn.d Rates: 2 centa per word first insertion and 1 cent per word for etich subsequent inaertion. No ad., inserted for less than 25 cents. AU elasaifiud advertisements must be paid for in advance owing to the coBt attending the booking and charging ol small itemB. Copy may be received for these ada up to IU a.m., Thursday morning. FOR SALE HAY. FOE SALE. -Alfalfa, Timothy and Clover. Alao Mixed. Central Okanagan Lands Ltd. or Glenmore Ranch. ,i4tf FOK SALE.���Sucking pigs 99.00 each, (pure Berkshire and Berkshire-York* shire) also midsummer pigs. Wt-uld uxcnati-re fur young oattle. Central Oku ia an Lands l.itl. Ulenmore Kaiiii. filtf FOR SALti.��� rifle, (lU-special) nearly new, some shi-lls nnd,case, also 22- calibre rifle, both Winchesters and in good order. Apply Kecord offce x FOK SALE.���Violin and case. Splendid tone. t\r ' ��� Wm. Gay, Rutland. Telephone 3509. TO KENT TO RKNT.��� Seven room house on Wilson avenue. Kent 912.00 per mo Apply \V. 11. Fleming, Kelowna. Mtf MISCELLANEOUS HORSES TAKEN FOK PASTURE and fed hay during winter. Apply Central Okanagan Lands or Glenmore Ranch. 43tf WILL SACRIFICE first rate ranch with house and orchard coming into bearing next year. Must be sold immediately. Genuine buyer con make own terms. Apply Box "0" Record. -l.tf WANTED.���Would like to purchase 5 or 10 acres of good bottom land, (unimproved). Give price and full particulars, with first application, no big Vrices proposition. Apply box "B" Record. 52-Hp FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for farm land. House nnd Tot, 200 Richter street. l-3p WANTKD TO PURCHASE.- A young milch cow, either freah in, or due in Docomber. Apply Box "0" Kecord office 2p WANTED Tp PURCHASE.-A piano, in good condit ion at reasonable price. A*Hy Box 508, Kelowna. LOST.���On Ethel street, between Bernard avenue nnd Stockwell avenue, ladios' .mid watch nnd fob. Initials on watch case "N.R". Will finder return to W. Lloyd-Tow* nnd receive reward. 2 *n LOST.���Hone rug. muuvtil o-.lor, .cd pnd bluck bands ' at entN. Blbrk Mountain rond ipetwoii Rutland atore and Vernon r<i.*i:l. I'ltuso return to Rutland -J bore, 2-3-n I) R E S S MAKING Mrs. M. E. Bouoh. Bernard Avenue, east of Ethel stron. TeVnhone 115. l-4p SALE OU TRADE If vou have anything tor ��tl ��� (roods that vou will trade. 1 'M (hem with W. P. MEREDITH (Citv Transfer) P.O. Box 46.'.. Phone 65 LISTINGS WANTED of bearing orchards and fruit lnnda from parties who aro willing to trade for nrairie farms or Calgary, nnd Vanoouver revenue hearing properties. BULMAN & CROSS Phone 306 Willits Block DRAINAGE AND DYKING ACT Rutland Drainage Distriot. Notit? is hereby o-iveC that a Court of Revision will be held at the Rutland public school, Rutland, B. C, at the hour of 1 p.m., on the 18th day of December, 1914, for the Revision of the Rutland Drainage District Assessment Roll. (Sgct.) Allan C. Loosemore. Ira E. Clever Willis T. Schell. Commissioners. 14th November, 1914 52-5 City of Kelowna COURT OF REVISION VOTERS' LIST, 1915 Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision will be held on Thursday, December 10th, 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at tho City Clerk's office, Bernard avenue, for the purpose of hearing and determining any application to strike out the name of any person Whieh haa improperly boen placed upon the Municipal Voters' List, 1915, or to place on such Int. the name of any person improperly omitted from same. CopieB of thc said list will, on the Fifth day of December, be posted on tho door of tho Council Chamber nnd in the Post Office, and remain so posted until the sitting of the Court of Reviaion. G. H. DUNN, Kelowna. Rf 0, Citv Clerk November 18th, 1914. ' 52-2 RPIRKLLA CORSETS Hrs. J. H. Davies will be at Mr. Mathie's (ovor tailor shop, Pendozi street) between the hours of 1.30 and 6 p.m., Saturday of each week to meet ladies wishing to ordnr corsets. P. 0. Box 626, Kolowna. 20tf. REAL ESTATE I will sell my 5-acres, at Naramata, B. C, with 4-room house, also chicken houses, nnd quite a number of oth-r buildings which can bo used as e-tables etc., also root house, wator laid in the house nnd on the property. Ten minutes walk from Kettle Valley rail- wat, twenty minutes walk from C.P.R. wharf, this is a beautiful location ���"' neighbors living all round in fine houses. I will take 82500 for even- thing. 3500 cash, balance can be ar- rangedj or will exchange for central Kolowna pronertv. There ore -io taxes on this property and is a good p*-* ���* ���*- sition and cheap for tlie man win likes farm life. Applv Box 155, k<j.. wta, B. C. 2-5 INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS Cumberland White Egg, Walton and Brooks strain, English Penciled, $2.50 to $5 America Fawn and White, $2.50 each Also two fine young Bronze Turkey loms $5 rar.ii. Appy Mis. E. A. DAY, Kelowna 48-55p Warning Slu-titing is forbidden on Cloverdale Ranch. Any pertum found carrying fire- nrins on any nf my properly will bt: pro. ���.jcutetl. Thii in found necessary on nccount of thc lots of valuable ahiiunls attributed to careless shooting. 48tf THOS. BULMAN NOTICE Notico is hereby given thnt at the noxt statutory meeting of the Board of Licensing Commissioners for th Citv of Kolowna. I. Arthur Penbudv intend to irnnlv for a renewal of my licence to sell liquor by retail in the promises known as tho Palace Hotel, situated on tho north side of Bernard Avenue, between Water Btreet and Pendozi streot in the City of Kelowna, B. C. 52-04 Edward's Cash Grocery Opposite the Pott Office OUR NEW STOCK hat jutt arrived and it absolutely Fresh and Complete We want your patronage and are going after it by offering you the choicest and FRESHEST Groceries at the very lowest CASH PRICES in town. We mean to keep our stock low as possible and replenish it every month ��� then we are sure that every article that goes out will meet your entire satisfaction Our Raisins, Currants, Sultanas, Peelt, Shelled Nutt, &c, for molting your caket and puddings are AI quality, and you will be surprised at the LOW PRICES W. M. EDWARDS The Cath Grocer POUND 'NOTICE I have impounded the following horses:��� One gray horse about 1050 pounds, branded r'H P" on* left shoulder; ouo sorrel sucking colt;* one bay team (lu.n-e and mare), no visible brand, about 1150 i:ounds each. If not claimed within seven (?) days will lie sold by auction on Dec. 10' at 2 p.m., at the city pound. A. R. DAVY. Deo, 3, 1914. Poundkeeper. GiiKMAN DEFENCES IN EAST PBUSSIA . Eve Sight. ���Dr. S. L. Puu'oe, eye sight specialist of the Taul o Optical Co., Vancouver and Culerary, will bo nt our store on Thursday, l.'ccimbor 17th. If there is anything wrong with your eye sight don't, fail v'o u.-asult him. (llnnscs fitted nnd all A">rlt absolutely iniaranteed as tested.��� W. IX. Trench. I'.v placing a turbine in front of an automobile a French inventor betimes ho utilizes tho air resistance mot by tho car in running to inoroaso its oo we i". Soveral sticks of dynamite were dis- covered amem" coal at the King street noworhause of tho Toroneo streot luil- way. A thorough investiu-otion will be conducted, Pv the situation of the explouves its discharge Would have been most disastrous. The advance of the Russians,. ,into the Masurian Lakes region ot eastern Prussia near Johanisaburg and Arris, has revealed the extent of the preparations made by the Germans to resist invasions. The whole region is described as a gigantic fortress facing to the east and south in the form of a semi-circle ninety miles in extent. The spaces between the lakes, whieh range from ponds bv tho hundreds. to bodies of water ten miles long, are entrenched with wire fences. At intervals there are earthen redoubts, which aro reinforced with some stonework and protected ��� by mum fields. Wherever it is practicable canals have beon dug. Behind these canals lio (Jerman trenches. .> All.persons intending visiting the Provincial Poultry Show at Vernon next weok, Deo. Sth to 11 th aro requested to purchase one-way tiokets onlv and to secure from the local ��i*ent a standard eirtificate which must he hn"(icd to the secretary of the show ou arrival at Vernon. This may be Ue means of sccurim? for exhibitors nnd visitors a one faro trip. Kin<r George haB r*one to France to visit the (lenoral hoaf'~"irtera of tho expeditionary forces. He left Londor Sundtv nifht. and arrived in Franco Monday moraine, after n very rough nassago. *tttt$tt0r)t��r)t9mt*^ P. BURNS & CO. LIMITED Kelowna Family Butchers CHRISTMAS POULTRY Don't let your Xmas Poultry worry you yet. We ' will have lots cf it and our prices will be right If you wniat to curtail your rxpenses this winteryou wan' to watch our windows. We aie doing our part���it remains w ith you Anything you do nol sae ask for aaid we will he only too pleased to get it for you. Da ii'i la>n.el our Saturday Special* and Phoi e No. 135 mitomx^^ Are We Downhearted? Are we going to make Christmas the Saddest Day of the Year? Nit Not! Let's make it a Ivirrmisr���everybody optimittic. To be ture, money is .���career lliiin last year, but Groceries are Cheaper��� to let ut eat, uiii.ri, and be merry. ;You don't believe groceries are cheaper > Look here: Gwh > y /'��� ' ' fte8ulM Special Royal Household Flour, 49-lb. sack .,.$2.!0 $1.95 Cheese, per lb 25c 20c Lard, 3-lb. pail '....' 60c 50c ��� 5-lb 95c '85c ��� 10-lb ��� '.... .,.......$1.85 $1.65 Beans, Split Peas, Barley, Sago and Tapioca .. :3 lb. for 25c 4 for 25c Mixed Nuts... .....per lb. 25c 5lbs. $1 Make your money go farther by buying your Groceries at our Cash Special Prices' The McKenzie Co., Ltd Our Motto "Quality and Senrice" to ��� &W 'YOURS- ��- RI5TMA5 Thing i# i\��t* **������ A Christmas things? Of course, you haoe many to ' buy. Then come to oir store before the holiday rush and crush, while toe hioe more time to tcait on you. Furthermore, just the thing you may wish may be gone. Christmas git-ing gladdens the heart of the gioer. Your friends will be pleased with gifts that come from our establishment. We are making lots prices on our Christmas GooJs right note, instead of after Christmas. For the Boy BOYS SWEATER COATS HOCKEY BOOTS FINE SHIRTS WOO.. SCARVES AND HOCKEY CAPS a FANCY TIES.-RoasomiblV Priood WOOI, UNDERWEAR HOUSE SUPPERS PYJAMAS AND NIGHT ROBES (.001) WARM GLOVES-Wool and Mooha. Cornnleto assortmsnt ol SUITS AND OVERCOATS BOYS IIAT.S AND WINTER CAPS-Fur Lined BOYS I'dUn SHIRTS, PANTS. STOCKINGS AND FOOTS BOY-' RI'l.FERS. for sohool. Many othsr lines ol Goodt SERVICEABLE SCHOOL BOOTS For the Man FELT SLIPPERS. ".Triontr" fancy chocks and wool lintd. TKAVKl.IN'! BAGS AND SUIT CASES. NEW FALL HATS LOUNGING ROBES AND SMOKING JACKETS PURE WOOL STEAMER RUGS FANCY WOOL .AND SILK HOSE FANOY WOOL VESTS, for real warmth and servico. FOWNE'S GL0VE9.-In fins Mid. and Mooha, Wool or Fur- lined, ale- h fine lino of PURE WOOL GLOVES in Heather Mixture and manv different shades. OUR NEPKWKAR STOCK is complete, showini all the latest color combinations and newest designs at most reasonable prices. Some Suggestions for Women Blouses in all materials tuoh as Silk, Crepes, Paillettes, Delaines, Voiles, in the newest stylet with set-in . and rat-Ian sleeves. Prioes 12.50, $3.00, |3.60, 14.00, $5.00, $6.60. $7.50 and $10.00. Neckwear The newest thins; in Ladiet Collars in Tailored and Medici effeott, made up in Sheer Oreandios, Laoet and Fiajueti, ranirinir in prioe from IBc, to $2.00. The New Tantro Belts and Girdles come in different widths and in very protty shades. Prioes from 75o., up to $3.60. Fancy Combs Hair Pins and Bandeaux Hand grilled, in Blaok, Amber, Pearl, Shell. Prioes 80o., 76o., $1.00, $1.50, $2.50. 13.50 and 96.00. Hand Bags In all ttyltt. Seal. Suede, Gun Metal, and Bead. Priest from $1.80 to $12.00 Linens Gloves In all kinds and sites in Kid, Suede, an-I Do? Skin, lined with fur, fleece nnd silk. Also a larpe variety of Wash Fabric Gloves in White, Cham- oir nnd Gray. Prioes 60c., $1.00, $1.71, $2.50, $4.00 and $5.60. We havt a very larpt variety of Madeira Linens in Centre Pieoet, Runners raid Five-0'olook Tea Sett of thirteen pieoet. Large Centre Pieot 24-inoh and six each 10 x 6-inch at $6.50. Then we consider exceptional value. We al- . so have colored Linen Centre Pieoet, Table Runnert and Cushion Tops at various prioes, rara^rnir from Wo. to $6.60. THOMAS LAWSON, LIMITED
Titled The Orchard City Record from 1908 to 1911-11-16. Titled Kelowna Orchard City Record from 1911-11-23 to 1915-01-14. Titled Kelowna Record from 1915-01-21 to 1920-09-30 Print Run: 1912-1920 Frequency: Weekly
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Kelowna (B.C.)
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Kelowna B.C. : John Leathley
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Kelowna Record
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