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BC Historical Newspapers
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VOL V. NO. 25 KELOWNA. BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1913. Meeting of City Council Further Extensions to Water and Light Plant The Mayor and Aid. Calder, Cup* Und, Coaen,, Thompson, Suthorlnmf, were present art latt Friday's n^gular meeting of the City Council The correspondence included a letter rom the Attorney-General regarding; the disposal of municipal pri-onora; it was stated in thi* connection that prisoners who received sentences here would now be taken to Vernon stead of Kamloops ua heretofore.. Tenders for installing a new boiler at the power hause were received from The Robert Hamilton Co., The B.C Equipment Co., and The Canadian Fairbanks Co., all of Vancouver. The tender of the first-named firm waa accepted, subject to the approval of the Chief Engineer. By-laws No. 132 and No. 133 were then laid on the table. Theae by-laws provide for the raising of $10,000 eaoh for extension* of tbe water and light systems respectively. Commenting upon the by-laws, Aid. Sutherland said that tbe revenue for the first four months of this year in the light department showed an increase of 60 per .oral., while in the water department the increase for thu same period was 77 per cent, as compared with the corresponding period of last year. He further stated that last year there wa* a surplus on the light and water accounts of over ffiOOO and it might ba fully expeeted that this amount would be doubled if these by-laws were sanctioned by the rale/ payer*. Up to the present there were 56 new applications for electric Hght connection*, of which 33 hod been made, and 74 for water, of which 45 Had been inatalled, the remaining 20 being now in the hand* ol the workmen. It would be necessary tn get :���. large amount of waler pipe this year for connections. The water and light systems were undoubtedly ihe best paying investments tbe city had at the preaent time, and the revenue would naturally increase in proportion to the extensions made. With regard to installing a new boiler in the power houso, Aid. Sutherland said that up to the present two had been installed for the first unit, but since then another unit had been added, and it was necessary to have another 'boiler in order to run both unit* to their full capacity. He did not think it would be necessary to have a public meeting to diacu** these two by-laws. In view of the absence of the Mayor who would be away at,tbe coast for a short time, AM. Sutherland was elected to net as mayor until his re turn. Aid. Copeland reported on the work being done by the Board of Work* on Eli avenue, near the briikju ou Abbott street, and the levelling of Water street stating that it had been carried on iu a satisfactory rammer. He also referred to the filling on Pendozi street, south of the Creek, where approaches were wanted for the new houses of Mr. Forman and Mrs. Shayler across the sidewalk. lie thought these ought to be put in as soon as possible, SB there was no other entrance to the premises owing to tbe proximity of tlia&voalt. Aid. Copeland then produced a apnei- nien of a name hoard whioh he saiil should be placed at the street corners for the guidance of strangers uud others. Ho said they should be at the corners of all the principal streets and avenues. He pointed out that tho merchants especially, who ware often changing their delivery van driven, had great difficulty in locating the addresses of their customers. Such signs as he suggested, pluced on ihe light poles at the corners of tho streets would eliminate most of tho difficulty It was mentioned that the scavenger had asked for permission to erect stable and shed on the sewerage grounds. This was considered a good suggestion, as it was not considered IH that the garbage tanks should be kept in the oity. It wa, moved by Aid. Sutherland, and seconded by Aid. Calder, that residents on the Bankhead subdivision be allowed to instal the oity water *ub- jsot to the'following conditions:��� ���That all expenses of installation be paid and nil material supplied by the installing oompany. ���That a charge of 11.00 per user be made in addition to the charge for th* amount ot watajr used, the min- imum being 10 cents per thousand gallons. ���That monthly payments lie made foy one party who shall be duly authorized by the company to make such payment*. ���That a proper agreement be entered into between the city and the company. Aid. Sutherland said that this arrangement would give water to the residents on tho Bankhead subdivision at almost the same rate as the uBer within the city limits, there being n difference of only u few oents. The motion wus carried. Aid. Thompson reported on the work of preparing the new recreution ground in tliir Park, stilting that it had re* quired more money than had been anticipated. He would like to hnve had the water extended to the ground, but it was impossible to consider il at the presuut time. An account wus submitted by Messrs Palmer & Rogerson in reference to the planting of (rees, etc., recently curried out, with a report in the same connection. The city clerk said it Inul lieeti impossible lo have this report in shape for the council's consideration ut the present meeting us there were meny separate items involving separate payments, but he suggested that the account lie passed by the ahairmnn of the Purk committee, und that he be given authority to issue the che |Ues, andthe report would be submitted at the next meeting. The following accounts were passed for payrhenei^gfaM^ Can. Gen. i-H |p^auppliea c P. R., frlPJ!!r���r^ C. H. Jamea. aewer supplies - - .. �� P. Henderaon Co., lawn graaa aeed 100 00 EL. Lyon, work on atreeta . 9 00 A. E. Boyer, collector of customs, duty on grow aeed - J. L. Doyle, custom, br kerage fee - K. Taylor, sewer time cheque G. Markham, cleaning office and Fire hall- .... Water works time cheques T. L Legee, refund of water rate - P. E.Corby, plumbing inspec. fee* A. R. Devy. atreet wrterinct April G. F.'Teal, April aalary - Mayor Jones, expense acct., trip to Vancouver and Victoria on city business 70 00 ft. Sutherland, ex enae acct. lending lunatic to New Westminster 49 25 R, Sutherlend, refund of disburse- menta, police acct. - - . 17 ?0 $1.50 Per Annum. Okanagan United Growers, Ltd. Meeting Discusses Report of Vernon Convention $ 42 35 25 75 2100 10 00 I 00 4 65 12 00 213 32 I 20 77 00 JOSCu 100 00 Mr. J. A. Bigger went to the ootid this morning. . Mrs: J. W. Jonea and Mrs. George Kobison left this morning for the coast to attend the Methodist convention, the latter as a delegate from the Women's Missionary Society. A meeting of the St. Michael's Church committee and others in t on si i d will be held to-night (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in Mr. 1'. E. Corby's office to meet the Itov. Mr.Solly.of Summer- land, "The Shaughran", the well-known and popular Irish drama by Dion tioucicoult, huB been douc up in thro.1 reels of pictures which will be shown in the Opera House ou Friduy night. The "Kulem Co.," travelled to Ireland to get the correct local atmosphere for the pictures, and they will undoubtedly prove a rare treat. They will lie accompanied by Irish music und song. The Rev. n. A. Solly, late Iteotor of Summcrlund, und recently uppointed Finunciul Secretary to the diocese ol Kootenay, will Ire at a mi>oting ot St. Andrew's Church members at Okanagan Mission on Friday, Mav ltith, at 8 p.m. Any interested ure invited to attend. Mr. Solly will also preach at the Sunday evening service ut 7.80. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that meetings of the Provincial Agricultural Commission will be held at the following places:��� Salmon Arm, May 27th, 10 a.m. Enderby, May 28th, 11.30 a.m. Armstrong, May 29th, 10 a.m. Vernon, May 30th and 31st, 10 a.m. Kelowna, June 2nd and 3rd, 10 a.m. Summerland, June 4th, 10 a.m. Penticton, June 5th, 10 a.m. The Commission will hear evidence on all matters affecting agricultural conditions in the province. All persons interested are invited to be present, W. H. HAYWARD. M.L.A. Chairman. C B. CHR1STENSEN. Secretary. About sixty people gathered in thu .Small Halt of tho Raymer Block yesterday to hear the the report from tho convention which met at Vornon hint wut-k to draw up a working plan for u Control Soiling Agency, Ai that meeting a scheme had adopted on which to opera to for the current year as ;i trial. A form of Agreement Imd also been prepared by th" legal advisors which amounted to a coo tract to be entered into by thre- parties, namely, tho individual grower, the local association, aud tho central agency, binding tin- (ii'Ht lo s II through tho local ussooiation oidy, und the centra, agency to use every cfForL to dispose of (he grower*' produce to ihe liest possible advantage. The gist of the agreement wliich was loo long to road was given by Mr. RoberWonjWho stilted that tho delegates ut Vernon had spent all the afternoon and even* ing until a quarter past cle.in (lis* cussing the various clauses. Meetings had boon held, said Mr, Robertson, at Vernon, Armstrong, Salmon Ann, Sutnnieilund, aud Pontic! on, at which tho report had I eon received without a single d'Ssoinieul. With regard to incorporation as the first clause in tho by-laws to bo adopt- erf, tho solicitor, Mr. Rill ngs, had advised the delegates lo adopt the Companies' Act to govern their actions. The Dante which was considered iimsj suitable for the organization was "The Okanagan United Growers, l,:milod." The only district which had taken exception to tho name was Salmon Arm, the ground! that they could not very well consider themselves In th-' Okanogan Valley. * Tho'capital w��s placed at Jjjtli 1,000. in shares of one dollar each, and the location of the head office was thought belt at Vernon, the sole reason for this bablg the fad that they had u little better telephone and telegraphic ���ommuuicutiori. At this point the ohninnnn, Dr Dickson, advocated putting questions to tin speaker during Ins remarks, somo points might be overlooked if left to the end. Tho result of this was a derated approach to heckling on the part of some of tho audience, who de dared they were unable to see light through tin--scheme, und who ultimately subsided, though not cnmiiioed. This constant cross-examination drew (ho mooting out unduly, so Unit many had to hurry away before the end, und tho business was to a certain extent loft unfinished. Mr. Robertson wont on to say that it had boon thought advisable to allot votes to each town according to its output of marketable produce, and it was founds that hist year's output tot) Kelowna was about 000 carloads, or about the same as Vernon and Armstrong. These throe places were there* fore allotted six votes each; in other words, they could elect six representatives to the central selling agency. Other places were given votes according lo thoir output, the total number of representatives by this arrangement being "Jo. These 26 nominees Were to bo holders of stock to the extent of only one dollar each, tho object of this being to maintain tho agency in tho interests of the farmers only, ami to prevent tho possibility ol the directors making investments iu town lots or other speculations not sanctioned by the Individual growers themselves. The 26" holders of Block would elect a certain proportion of their number to'act as directors, bo that oach town or district would l��o represented on the board, At this rate the number of directors for Kelowna, Vernon, and Armstrong would be two each, the other,places represented in proportion, tho total number of directors under existing conditions being eleven. 'In.* number would be increased, howovor, if the Increase of output in any dis diet warranted it. , The qualification of adircetor was lhat ho should be a grower of fruit on commercial scale. From their num- r tho directors would appoint an executive of three. The association wrb intended to act aH a body, net as individuals, and on a purely cooperative basis. It was obvious that there would bo immediate expenses to moot if the agency were organized, and for these Thin was considered a liberal allowance and sullicicnt to operate on until tho fruit und vegetables begun to bu moved. Working on tbe same proportion us before, Kelowna's share of this would be 4(1200, The question of pooling the fruit was next discussed. Hie report recommended that it be the polior of tho central agency to pool all fruits and vegetables of like grades, sizes, ami varieties in like packages, marketed through the agenay. Fools to ex- trend over such time as may bo agreed upon in order that aU might abaro in tho distribution of as large a tonnage as possible, thus securing an equitable dietribuifidn of the proceeds derived from sales. Homo of. the arguments in favor of pooling wore as foi ows:��� (a) To prevent local jealousies by reason of one d its i riot, getting slightly higher price than another because of a special market at the time, or some special sale, and to do away with the suspicion that lha management gave one district any advantage over another when Sides are mado at specially high prices, thus relieving tho manager of tho difficulty of deciding who shall get the hnieiit as to price. (b) Simplifying book-keeping and lessening expense to an enormous extent. (c) Ensuring the average price when there is a loss in <my shipment. (d) 'i'he reputation of tho local districts will bo conserved by having a huge portion of their crop grade th highest grades, and by tho local brand. The local branch would bo called tne "Kelowna Growers' Union," in order to be in uniformity with tho rest of tho local institutions in the Valley. At the conclusion of Mr. Robertson's address tho resolution that the mooting approved of tlie, report of the delegates wub put, 2.i being in favor and 3 against. ,'Vtthis j>oint the time was found to be so far ' advanced that many had boen obliged to leave, so that those who remained were not eufficiently large a gathering to appoint the six representatives required. It was accordingly moved and seconded that "a mooting bo called for May 23rd (after- ards altered to Saturday, May 17th) of thoBe who had subscribed stock in the "British Columbia Fruit Exchange' and of those who wished to subscribe for shares, prior to tho hour of tht said meeting, for the purpose of electing six representatives provisionally to Suicide in the Lake Prisoner jumps from Boat Body Not Recovered On Tuesday, the "Okanagan" waa forcibly reminded of the incident which took place on board this time lest year when Conatable Aaton waa murdered by H.E. Jamea, for a Penticton policeman waa again engaged in bringing a prisoner up the lake when he eluded justice by jumping overboard. The prisoner, John Brokenahaw, who recently jumped off a precipice near Penticton, had been consigned aa a lunatic to the New Wettminater authorities, and waa being escorted thither together with another prisoner for incarceration. When juat off Westbank, however, the lunatic rushed ont of the cabin and took a flying leap over the aide and down into tht ice-cold water. The escort juat managed to grab Brekenshaw'a clothing aa he cleared the rail and a portion of the coat came away in Ida hand. The captain was immediately notified, the engines were reversed and some time waa spent in searching for traces of the man, but the icy water had proved too great a shock for him and he had gone straight down in the unfathomed depths of the lake. Rutland News (From our own correspondent) Mr. Gus Quigtey left for Vancouver this morning. Mr. Hartley and family are now occupying their new residence. The Rev. Wm. Vance left on Monday to attend the Methodist conference at the coaat: Band Concert in the Park Tomorrow evening (Friday) will be given the first of the weekly bund per- foi mancea in the city park, the local Hand having made arrangements to en- n the summer evenings in that way under thc- conductorship of Mr. N. Bornholdt, The concerts will commence at 8 p.m., tomorrow's programme being as follows:��� 1, March "FortPopham" Hall 2. Overture... "Enchantment'' Herman 3 "Spring Song "...Mendelssohn 4 "Love's Golden Dreams" Pedofva - Stevens 5. March "Kelowna" N.Bornholdt (Reapectfully dedicated to D. W. Crowley) 6. Selection " 11 Trovatore " Verdi 7 " Genee Waltzes" Levi 8. Medley on Southern Melodies, " Southern Stars " Asher - Mahl (Synopaia : Turkey in the Straw-Old Black . joe - IX-je - Old Folks at Home - SsJlff's Hornpipe-My Old Kentucky Home- Listen to the Mocking Bird, " The Maple Leaf " "God Save the King " hold stock in the central selling agency and to appoint two directors for the Kelowna district; the votes to be by letter addressed to the secretary of the Kelowna Farmers' Exchango, or in person at the meeting." Mr. Robertson was then obliged to leave in order to address a meeting at Peachland tho Bamo evening. It was on his return to Kelowna this morning that the date of the meeting was altered to Saturday, May 17th, at 2 o'clock, he himself- deciding to stay in town to attend it. Mr. Robertson wishes it to bo known however, that it is essential for him to leave Kelow- Owing to the absence of Rev. J. Davidson, there will be neither morning or evening service at the Methodiat church Sunday. In the first league game oi the B.C. Interior League Kamloops beat Vernon yesterday by 12 runa to 2 I Mrs. Daniel McLean and baby Jean left last Thursday for New Westminster on a visit to her daughter Lillian who ia attending Columbia College. The Rev. H. A. Solly, Dioceaan Finan cial Secretary will preach at the morning aervice in the Engliah church on Sunday. Mrs. Flwood L. Cross will receive on Friday. May 23rd, for tho first time since coming to Kelowna. Birth LEACH-On Tuesday, May I3tn, to tlie wife of William Leach, s daughter. na at 3 o'clock on Saturday, and he therefore desires the utmost punctuality so as to start tho meeting promptly at two. The following is taken from the " Mohawk Cross Roads Clarion ": " The meet- ing of the Ladies' Aid was held last week at the home of Mrs. Green (Mias Craig) who was attired for the occasion in a costume both very large and fine. The mem- bera had the pleasure of being made acquainted with the Boston ladies���Mrs. De- Lloyd Fitz Hammond (Mrs. Elder) and Mra. Kindly (Mra. V. Dilworth). On the arrival of the president (Mra. W. Fleming), the business commenced as usual with a critical survey of each others' dreaaea, which were varied and strange, and the Cross Roads is to be congratulated on being able to display such a collection of styles, ranging from A to /. A depaiture from the regular routine was made when two members, Mrs. Dale (Mra. D. E. McDonald) and Misa Harpe (Miss A. Gay), made an impassioned appeal for votes for women, a movement, we understand, imported from the Old Country, headed by a Mrs. Spankhus, whom some people think should be treated in a manner suggested by her name I Very little busineas waa transacted although a serious question waa raised, viz., * Into' nw many piecea should a pie be cut?' This is an important matter and we are glad to find that the ladies did not decide at the meeting. On aome future occasion the ' Clarion'will introduce thia queation to its readers with an editorial. One Boston lady claimed that no pie was eaten in her home town, but a diet of baked beans and codfish was indulged in as intellectual food, but judging from her comfortable appearance one would naturally imagine a few aide trips to the pantry were alao indulged in ! Mrs. Wise (Mra. R. Sproul) criticized the report of the treaaurer Mrs. Day (Miss L. Bird), claiming that ' Business ia Buai- neas " even when the accounts are a fraction of a cent wrong. The secretary, Mrs. Grey (Mrs. Sam Gray), was rather ruffled at not having her ability recognized, ahe being considered an authority on pics, but aome people think that thia good lady instead of straining her congested vocal organs by attempting \o sing, ahould use her culinar.-arts at home and try to thicken out her poor husband's rail-like condition. Mra. Growler (Mra. Wiggle- worth) aa usual could not refrain from quoting the wise sayings of her jeivel of a husband, and when Mra. Jonea (Mrs. W. McDona'd arrived the ladies availed them- selves of the pleasure of giving free ad via t on infinite ailments. After the business was concluded Mrs. Green poured the tea ; poor nervous Mrs. Bruce (Mrs. Stod- dart) spilled tea on tha velvet pile carpet. This lady should try a treatment of Dr. Chase's nerve food I The meeting adjourned at tbe sound of the six o'clock whistle and thoughts of cows to be milked and animals, including husbands, to be fed caused the ladies to take their departure in a hurry. A few friends came in after- wards to help Mrs. Green entertain her visitors. Mr. Crowcroft, our genial store keeper, contributed a laughing song. Mrs. Crow, croft charmed with two selections. Miaa Edie say apoke a piece about the lireleaa ' Ladies Aid.' Miss Annie Gay recited an amusing sketch about 'A Jiner.* Mr. Kelly called to aee if anybody wished to see htm and on being pressed sang about a viait to a city department store. Mrs. Gee Whitaker when singing caused the visitors to imagine themaelvea at the Conservatoire of Muaic at Boaton. The entertainment paaaed off with great eclat and a pleasant time waa had.���Exchange. The entertainment ia to be repeated by special request at Ellison School at 6 p.m. on Tuesday May 20. 25-8 it would be to havs eoOOO. THE DANCING EIGHT Jt lhe Optra Home, Wednesday, May 2hi, in " Tht Prince of Vo-Night' KELOWNA fcECORD Thursday, Mag 6 THE ORCHARD CITY RECORD P*UleheJ etiery Thursday at lhe Office, ACWou.no. B.C. IOHN LEATHLEY, Editor and Proprietor. Stsiscripthn SI.50 pet annum. T* United Slates $2.00 pel annum. Adeeriistng rales upon application. New Offices for Board of Trade Mr. A. W. Bowser, the president ul thu Board ol Trade, in to be congratulated upon securing a concession from theCanadian Pacific Kuilwuy which will 1�� oi great value to the city. With the new publicity policy that the Hoard ha, adopted, suitable oUico accommodation in a prominent position waa suggested, but thia could only be obtained at an exceedingly high rental. To Mr. Leckie belongs the credit of the remark that the ('. RR. might allow the Board to build on the land owned by the Company adjoiningthe Kelowna Sawmill Co.'s office on Bernard avenue, but this appeared somewhat doubtful. Mr. ()��,. Bury, the vice-president of the O.I1.It., wan approached by Mr. Bowaer, however, on Friday last while he wus passing through the eity onhis Spring tour of inspection. After the situation liad been explained to him, he granted ill- reiuiroil ppr.nl <ion, add ing in his usual business-like way, "You can have the laud for a dot ar a year." The executive council are now arranging details and building operation, will be started forthwith. The concession thus obtained will no doubt materially assist in the publicity campaign. Vico-presideut Hury is a great advocate of mixed farming. In the course of an interview he remarked that there was no doubt but that the Okanagan could produce excellent fruit, but why, he asked, should everything bo put into ono basket. He stated that the imports into the Okanagan in one month alone amounted to no less a, sum than 1166,000. "When one considers rt moment that all this produce could have been ratted at your very doors," he said, "it. will be sen what great sources of revenue are lioing turned down. No district in tho province," he added, "favored mixed farming more than thr- Okanagan." Mr. Bury expressed thorough agreement with central selling agencies, which he considered an exceedingly good schemo. Gl enmore Notes Mr. McCarthy left this we?k for a short vlflit to Kamloops. The Glenmore peoplo are glad tu note the improvements being made by the government in tho Valley roads. Mr. Thos. M, Ryull has purr-hased a Shorthorn cow. Mr. Geo. Hume hna been busy for the past few weeks planting potatoes with his planter. Mis. Stanley and her young sun arrived on Friday to join her husband. Dr. and Mrs. I. Kerr und their son arrived last week from Sherbrooke, and are staying with Mr. Geo. TI. Kerr. Minn. Ra'dtoti wan the guesl of Mi's. C. 0. Prowse, of Morningelde Ranch on Sunday. Wilson Landing and West Side Notes (From our own correspondent) (Too late for last week) Mrs. .1. ('. Clarence, of South Van- iuver. arrived here on Wednesday lasl on a vinii to Otter Point Ranoh. Miss It. A. Goodaore i* Mrs. P. M. L. Seeley'a. siting at The weather is bringing on tho fruit well, and things look promising for a good season. Mr. Cyril Powell lefl for Vancouver >n Tuesday last. M>rd Printer's in1: won't make the car go. There's only one reason why 200,000 new Fords can't possibly satisfy this season's demands. The car itself is right with a rightness that is unmatched anywhere at any reasonable price. Our factories have produced nearly a quarter of a million ModelT's. Prices: Runabout $766; Touring Car $863 ��� f.o.b. Kelowna with all equipment. For particulars get " Ford Times " ���an interesting automobile magazine. It's free from Wakerville Factory or from the Kelowna Garage and Machine Works Co., Ltd., Kelowna. Notice All growers of Tobacco, or those who think they have suitable lands and would like to experiment in this branch of Agriculture, are invited to meet our Mr. A. W. BOWSER and discuss the subject and plans proposed for the season of 1913. Call at Manager's Office, new Factory Budding, Ellis Street, Kelowna. British North American Tobacco Company, Ltd. Watch P. Burns' window for bargains.���Cash only. GEO. A. BOWSER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Jobbing and General Repair Work Contracts taken for Moving Buildings Kelowna - B.C. KELOWNA OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY, MAY 21st ONE NIGHT ONLY Le Comte & Flesher offer The Gorgeous Musical Spectacle PRINCE OF TO-NIGHT By Adams, Hough and Howard A Musical Gem with a Beauty Setting Outclassing all Fancies of the Imagination 50 PEOPLE CAPABLE CAST BEAUTY CHORUS All the Girls are Dreams 50 PEOPLE $50,000 MUSICAL FANT.ASY Prices: $1.50, $1, 75c. and 50c. Phone 4801 P.O. Box 12 E. ENGLAND BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plans, Specification, and Eatimate. Furnished Building of every deacription undertaken in Town or country. None but the BEST work done Plastering, Masonry & Brickwork Non-Smoking and Good Draught Fireplaces of any design, a specialty All work given personal supervision Promptness and satisfaction guaranteed ���5Vou> Open ===== CITY PARK RESTAURANT AND BAKERY Comar Abbott Strctl and Eli Avenue First-Class Meals, Chop Suez & Noodles (good cooking) Meal Ticketa, U.iO. Single Meala. 25c. up Furnished Room, to Rent QUON TAPE - Proprietor ICE Wholesale or retail delivered to any part of the city at the tame old prices. Apply to H. B. BURTCH or 'phone 3304 "Phone 240 P.O. Box 147 Kelowna Machine Shops Machinist* and Engineers (Garage in connection) "We ReDclir ^aw ^'" Machinery, Factory Machinery, " Steam Engines, Steam Fittings, Boilers, Gas Engines.Motor Boats, Elevators, Cement Mixers, Road Machinery . Automobiles We Stock CoU R?lled Skaftin'> Bo>"' Screws' Nu"> ' and Engineers' Supplies LAWN MOWERS Repaired and Sharpened Get your mower in shape for the spring It will soon be needed ' Kelowna Machine Shops A. McQUARRIE, Proprietor. ABBOTT STREET - - KELOWNA, B.C- Hatching Eggs White Wyandottes, Rose- Combed Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks, White Orpingtons, Red Caps 1 have mated up my breeding pen. of the above prize-winning bird, and will aell egg. for sitting thi. season *2 for 13 i fS for 50 J. C. STOCKWELL Kelowna, B.C. ManlyByrm Auctioneer Kelowna, B.C. 'Phone A a J D. A. CAMERON Painter Paperhanger Apply t Above the " Record " Office Pure bredClydesdale Stallion 'ROSEWOOD' No. 12062 Foaled May 14th, 1908 Light Bay, Stripe, White Feet. We Are Busy But Not Too Busy to give you the Best and Quickest service in any matter involving JOB PRINTING . . * This horae will stand at MRS. MARY HERERONS, MOUNTAIN RANCH Will take mares (or pasture $2 a month per head extra. TERMS: To insure a foal, $16 (or one mare or $ 15 each (or two or more mares (rom the same owner. Fees payable March 1st, 1914. For further particular, apply owner ALPHONSE 10ULF.T Kelown., B.C. J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. AU kinds of Repairs BBRNARD AVENUE, KELOWNA. Our plant is modern and growing all the time, and we can well satisfy you and all your printing requirements .������������ ' ������ Office Stationery, Advertising Booklets, Posters & Handbills, Programs & Tickets, Company and Legal Forms PHONE 94 or call in at the office Kelowna Record Printing Department Thursday May 16 KELOWNA tBCOftl 1913 STYLES Top Buggies, Driving and Road Wagons, Democrats, Light Express, and Delivery Wagons The particular style you like is here .:��� Ask to See our No. 257 ���'��� Yours for HIGH-GRADE VEHICLES W. R. GLENN & SON Dealer, in Farm and Orchard Implements Pendozi Street or. Lawrence Avenue - KELOWNA 'Phone 150 THE High Cost of Living Is due to Reckless Buying <J During March three of our citizens purchased White Sewing Machines in Vancouver at $65 each. We deliver the identical same machine -in their houses for $45. <J The Singer Sewing Machine Co., of Vancouver, sent us for collection six contracts with Kelowna people for machines purchased in Vancouver at $65. We sell the same machine at $40. <J A few days ago a Kelowna resident . purchased an old second-hand Gerhard Heintzman Piano for the exact price that we charge for a new and up-to-date instrument. We sell and haoe sold for }>ears Singer Sewing Machines - - $40.00 White ��� ��� $45.00 Heintzman & Gourlay Pianos- $375.00 All other goods in proportion Kelowna Furniture Company THE GREENHOUSES, Richter Street (Between Presbyterian and new Engliah Church..) QBMCFIQ Carter's (England), 10 cents a package OEsEtUD Simmer's (Toronto) 5 ��� Valual.lt prizea will be dven at the Fall fair for collection! of Vctetablei and Flowtu from aeedi and plants lypplied by ua. Particular* on price list later. Tomato, Cabbage & Bedding Plants Cutflowers, Ferns and Easter Flowers. English Rose Trees and Climbers. Phon. w PALMER & ROGERON p.o.iwii? Boy Scout Notes By "MAGISTER." Having described in thetw colunuiB the f.ii.ia, objects, and needs of the, Boy Scout movement, it is now my intention to take up . thc various points of Scout Law, as given in the latest issue of Regulations, and to submit tnem to my readers..by *ay of exhibiting the standard aimed at in the training. But lirst it may be well to quote the letter written by the Chiof Scout to all Canadian boys as a preface to the Canadian edition of the ollicial handbook: 'Ta every Canadian Boy,��� " In tho Suuln African war I had in m.v force an oflicer who was a first- rate Scout, who could follow a track, conceal MmBelf, watch, untj report tlie movements of an enemy, and waa us brave and hardy us anyone could wish but ho had one failing���he oould not obey orders. "One day we were lying in ambush to surprise u party of Boers who were coming along. My orders were thut everyone was to lie low and not to stir out of our hiding place. But this young Scout thought be knew beet what was wanted, and slipped away from tho column to do a bit ot scouting on his own. Sliotly nfterwards bIloIh were heard, ll.i had met u Boer scout and they had Hredat eaoh other; the Boer was killed, und our scout mortally wounded. Other Boer scouts hearing the shots, came up, and on finding a British scout there, they guessed that more of us must be in the neighborhood, so they searched the country more carefully, and thus discovered our ambush iu time to warn their main body. No, 1 have no use for u fellow who cannot obey orders, even though he may be a good scout in other ways. From what 1 have seen of Canadian boys i have a great admirutiou for them. They are absolutely good HCouts in the woods. But to be perfectly reliable they must also be sure that they are disciplined and can obey orders, however distasteful ;hey may be, without hesitation���and cheerily. "Cunada is growing and will be a very big nation iu a short time if each boy determines to do his bit in making it so. A nation is not made merely by ity territory or wealth, but by its men. li they are men of grit and energy, who work Logethi'r like a football team, each iu his pluce, and "playing the game" in obedience to the rules, and to thu order* oi the captain, they will win, they will make of it a great nation. If they only loai through the game, each in his own way it is not likely that this country will succeed against others. "So���play up, Canadian boys! Tlay the game,' and sink your own personal comfort; think for your country, and work hard, each one of you, to be an all-round good scout, who can be LAND BEGISTBY ACT lie iN.W. yuarter-Sootiou IU, the S Half-Section 14, and S.K. Quarter- Section 16, all in Township 27, Osoyoos Division ol Yale Distriot, Province of British Columbia. NOTICE is hereby given that 1 shall at the expiration of one month from date of first publication hereof, issue Certificate of Indefeasible Title to tne above - named lands in the aamr el THE BELGO-CANADIAN FflUIT* LANDS CO., unless in the meantima valid objection be made to vo in writing. The holder of tbe following deed of conveyance of said Ituid*, vis., Thomas Ellis to Benjamin de Furlong Boyce, dated the 30th day of October, 1003, is required to deliver same to me forthwith. C. H. DUNBAB, District Registrar Dated at the Land Registry Office, Kamloops, B.C., this 14th day of March, A.D., 1918. 28-7 C omox Tho SIX THOUSAND acre, we own in thii ideal district in large and small acreage*, cleared and uncleared, sea and river frontage* [town Iota], ii the pick of the land with the beat of transportation facilities aaaured very ahorllv> WE ARE NOW BUSY running around with new arrivals. Ihe $500 reward we offered to anyone proving that there was a better apot on Vancouver Island for the farmer or manufacturer lias i.ot been claimed or disputed. British Columbia Investments, Ltd. Farm Land Specialists Courtenay, V.1..B.C. See our agent Mr. W, D. STOKER KELOWNA for further information relied upon in a tight corner to stick it out and obey orders. "Your friend, "'ROBERT BADEN POWELL." To become a Scout a boy must be between tho ages of twelve and eighteen; he must satisfy his Scoutmaster that he knows the Scout law, signs, and salute; the composition of the I'iiimi .lack, and the right way to fly it; and he must be able to tie the following knots: reef, sheet - bend, clove-hitch, bowline, finherman's, and sheepshank. The Scout T.aw is as follows:��� 1. A Scaut's honour in to bo tniHt- ed. If a Scout says "On my honour It* is so," that means that there can be no doubt about it, just as if he hud taken a most solemn and binding oath. Similarly, if a Scout officer suys lo a Scout, '% trust you ou your honour to do this," the Scout is bound to carry out the order to the very best of his ability, and to let nothing interfere with his doing so. If u Scout were to break his houour by lying or by notcarry.ng out an order exactly when trusted on his honour to do so, he may be directed to return his badge und never to wear it again, or he may be dismissed/ from (he whole organisation. 2. "A Scout is loyal to the King uud to his oflicers, his parents, his country, und his employers." It is his duty to stick io them through thick and thin against anyone who is their enemy, or who even talks badly ubout them. 3. "A Seoul's duty is to be useful and to help others," And he is to do his duty before anything else, even though he gives up hia own pleasure, or- comfort, or safety to do it. When in difficulty to know which of two things to do, he should choose that which is best for other people, for that is Mb dtity. He must Be Prepared at any time to save life or to help injured persons, and he must try bis beer to do a good turn to somebody every day. (To be continued) Something for every home���and everybody,���a brand new stock of hot weather and fly-time necessities. See Dalgleish & Harding's window displays. CONCRETE WORK This is to announce that J have purchased the contracting plant and business of Clement-Riggs and shall devote all attention to concrete work, in which 1 have had many year's experience. I have a full equipment of power mixers, Ace, and will give good work. All Kinds of Cement Work, Concrete' Buildings, Foundations and Sidewalks, Excavating Contracts H. WITTER r OFFICE: RESIDENCE: Clement 0c Rina' Ute office, Wootaley Av. Water Street Richter Street = 150,000 = Tomato Plants FOR SALE besides, Bedding & Cabbage Plants H. LYSONS Kelo Greenhouse. Reliability is ��� word tlml sounds good but is often used indiscriminately. My reputation (or dependable merchandise is based on this principle com. bincd with a willingness to make good any possible defects. Hence, NO dissatisfied customers. Men's Serge Suits Navy Serge. Beat value obtainable at - $12.50 ��t $20 Men's Pants $1.75 to $6 Waterproofs That are waterproof - $9.50 Men's Belts New large auortinent just received - - 50c. to $1.25 H.F. ���nur1 Water Street (lat Block North) Near Bank of Montreal I PRODUCTIVE LAND} ��� If you are seeking ', | Good Hay Land, Established Orchards, Small Holdings, Fruit Acreage | apply to :: R. L. DALGLISH. Okanagan Mission J , , Telephone -LI (( , '' Okanagan Mission is the prettiest lake point adjacent to Kelowna ' ��� List of properties tor sale on application Coal! Coal!! Real Pensylvania Hard - $17.50 per ton In store and nut sizes Nicola Coal (Lump) - $10.00 per ton Taber Smokeless - - $12.00 per ton W. HAl/G - KELOWNA B.C. - T-fc�� Rough and Dressed Lumber. Shingles, Siding, Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Etc. Kelowna Saw-Mill Company. Limited te* te* <s* te* te* �� <e* ���* te* te* <e* te* <s* te* <e* <s* te* ��s* <e* ��s* te* The Full Value of Coal You will never derive the full value of the money you pay for coal unless your stove is controlled by the Gurney Economizer. It actually saves 1 ton of coal in every 6 you would ordinarily burn in other ranges. It also assures a thorough, steady, even heat throughout the entire stove. There is no waste heat going up the chimney. The Economizer makes sure that the purpose for which fuel is being burnt is carried out. The Gurney Economizer is a simple device that requires j-jst a light pressure on the lever to result in a consistently heated oven���the secret of successful baking. No sau.? person can afford to ignore this saving in cc^l bills, so make sure that your new range lia-> an Economizer. The Gurney-Oxford is equipped with other exclusive devices, the Divided Flue, the New Special grate, and the Broiler attachment. It also is made with a perfectly smooth polished top which forever requires no black lead. .There are no crevices where dirt may lodge ���above all it is sanitary. No intelligent housekeeper to-day can afford to ignore the benefits which science has brought to her through the Gurney-Oxford. D. LECKffi, Kelowna te* te* ��c* <e* <s* te> ��e* ��H* KELOWNA RECORD Thursday, May IS Iactory^o the People RICHMOND'S Ready - to - Wear House BIGGER and BETTER VALUES THAN EVER As we Near the Finish of Grocery Department You will need to hurry if you wish to share in the Bargains still in stock. We have moved the Balance of the Groceries into the back wareroom and are still slashing and cutting prices for a speedy clearar.ee as we need room for our READY-TO WEAR ��� ��� Clearing Prices on All Our Merchandise Men's Clothing and Furnishings Boots and Shoes Dry Goods Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear ALL ON SALE BLl Money-Saving Prices from the Grocery Department: Canned Vegetables Pumpkin, 3-lb tin, reg. 20c 2 for 25c Tomatoes, 3-lb ��� 20c 2 for 25c Corn, 2-lb tin ��� 20c 2 for 25c Peas, 2-lb tin ��� 20c 2 for 25c Beans, 2-lb tin ��� 20c 2 for 25c Seeds A very limited quantity of Garden Seeds which we will sacrifice at Half Price. Also Big Reductions on the balance of our Timothy, Red Clover, Alfalfa, Alsack, Beet Seed, Field Carrot Seed. Canned Fruits Blue Berries, 2-lb tin. reg. 20c 2 for 25c Plums, 2-lb tin ��� 20c 10c Peaches, 2-lb tin ��� 25c 15c Apricots, 2-lb tin ��� 25c 15c Cherries, 2-lb tin ��� 25c 15c Crosse & Blackwell's 2-lb glass, reg 30. 20c ��� Marmalade ��� ��� reg 30..20c Wagaluff'ii JamB, 5-lb pails, any variety. 75c Evaporated Fruits Prunes 3 lbs for 25c Figs, reg. 12Jc 5c Ib Evaporated Apples, reg. 20c 10c Ib Pears, reg. 10c 3 lbs 25c Sherrif's Fruit Extracts Sherrif's famous Extracts, all flavors 2-ounce bottle, reg. 20c 2 for 25c 4 40c 25c 8 75c 50c 18 $| 75c Olive Oil - Sauce - Vinegar Olive Oil, Map of Italy brand Large|bottle, reg. $1 75c ��� reg. 50c 30c Fine old English Worcester Sauce Large bottle 10c Holbrook't Vihegar.quart bot., reg. 25c. 20c Coffee - Tea Finest Coffee, reg. 50c lb. sale....3 lbs for $1 Nabob, Empress, Braid's Best, &c. Special price in bulk Teas in Quantities Finest Tea, reg. 50c Ib sale, 3 lbs for $1 Excellent Tea in bulk, specially blended, reg, 40c and 50c Ib sale, 4 lbs $1 Miscellaneous Canned Meats, all varieties. Baking Powders: Dr. Price's, Magic, Blue Ribbon Bovril, all aizec Salmon, Codfish, &c. Loaf Sugar Toilet Soaps Washing Powders Jelly Powders Mustard Tin Milk DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT We are rapidly clearing our lines of Ready-to- Wear. Never have audi bargains been offered in this city. All our stock of PLAIN AND FANCY WAISTS in both Lingerie and Silk to be cleared regardless of cost. Waists to suit all purposes at prices from 75c. up. LADIES* WEAR Ladies' Coats, House Dresses, Skirts, White Wear, Corsets, Hose. Gloves, Waists Fan<;y Collars, Be(ts. All the above linesj will be sold regardless of cost. New Prints, Zephyrs, Flannelettes, Linens, Ginghams, Laces, Galateas, Underwear, Muslins, Sheeting Ribbons, Towels, Embroideries. BOOTS AND SHOES Working Boots, mule skin, reg. $2.50...$1.25 Good Working Boots, reg. $2.75 and $3...$2 Box Calf, Vici Kid Boot, good material and wprkmanship, reg. $3.50 and $4 . $2.75 Box Kip, Blucher,reg. $4.50 and $5...$3.75 Gun Metal, Blucher, reg. $5 and$5.50...$4 Walkover Boots, reg. $6 and $6.50...$5 ' Walkover Boots, reg. $7 and $7.50...$6 Boys' and Girls' School Shoes $2 Boots for $1.50 $3 Boots for $2.25 Ladies' House Slippers Good and comfortable, reg. $1.75 and $2 $1.25 Ladies' Strap Slippers Fine Kid, reg. $2 to $2.50 '. $1.50 Ladies' Oxfords Black or Tan, Button or Laced, reg. $4 $3 GENTS' FURNISHINGS A Fine line of Overalls...$ I Hats, reg. $2 to $2.50 $1 Hats, reg. $3 and $3.50...$2 Hard Hats, reg. to $2.50 ...25c. each Soft Hats from $ I to $2 Shirts, reg. $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75.. $1 and $1.25 Working Shirts in colors of Karki, Tan, Black and Nnvy, made in a good heavy cloth, reg. $ 1.50.. .$ I Splendid line of Negligee Shirts in sizetfrom 141 to l7,reg.to$2.25...95c Odd and broken lines at your own price. ' Men'i Collars to clear at 10c. each. CLOTHING The 20th Century Brand and W- R. Johnson's. " The clothing with a guarantee." $!5to$l7.50 .$10 $20to$22.50 $15 Boys' Clothing and Knicker Pants. Men's odd pants, fine and heavy. RICHMOND'S READY-TO-WEAR HOUSE Kelowna From the Factory to the People Thursday, May IS fl ��� People are measured from their feet up quite as often as from their heads down. <J Probably the most noticeable parts are your feet. KELOWNA BECOBJJ Amusements fl Therefore add to the attractiveness of your personal appear^ ance by wearing "Invictus" Shoes fl This season's shades in " Invictus " tans are more varied and attractive than ever���the 1913"Invictus" Oxfords being exceptionally " natty." tw Oak Hall Clothing Co. LIMITED Bernard Avenue Kelowna, B.C. Phone 257 P.O. Box 191 J. A. MORRISON & GO. [Successors to the Morri.on-Thomp.on Co.] Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Ventilating Systems, Pumps, &c. Pipe Fittings of all kinds Office and Shop i Coates, Edwards & Gowen Garage KELOWNA, B.C. SPRING SALE OWING to the late arrival of some of our early spring lines we are forced to clear them out to make room for new summer stock Coats, Suits, Silk Waists, ' Silk Petticoats at reduced prices, From May Ist to May 10th WALTERS' LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR Lawrence Avenue Kelown SPRING SALE i ��� PRINTING ? Yes, we do all kinds of it. It's no idle boast when we say our up-to-date machines are continuously running off jobs 1 ' both neat in design and - - excellent in finish - - " The Priace of To-Night" Possessor! of a merit whioh strikes the elusive but unmistakable popular note more unerringly than most of the musical comedies now before the public, "Tho Prince of To-night," whioh will be Been ��t the Opera House next Wednesday, ranks an one of the most notable- achievements of tnose prolific writers of muBioal successes. Adams, Hough, and Howard. "The Prince,of To-night" is a production of tastefully conceived and elaborately executed scenic ideas. Tom Arnold, a popular actor and whose artistio ability uud splendid baritone voice have long held him a favorite, is the predominant figure in the plot, which is one of real substance. The play opens ut I'alm Heach, Florida, on the night that a century plunt blooms, when (he air is full of myBtory. Mr. Arnold, as n young collegian, in despair at being jilted by his sweetheart, is aided by the virtue of the century plant to become a mythical prince of I.uuitunia for the night, ut the end of which he isto (fie unless he in kissed by the girl he loves. Mr. Arnold is surrounded by a large custe of well-known principals and a big chorus. Kach of the three acts Oilers really notable Btage pictures, the first "The Breakers," Palm Beach, then the beautiful Delft Forest in Mke mythicul country of Lunituniu, the bouse.boat at the picturesque water fete, a scene of kaleidoscopic beauty and a banquet on tbe lawn in front of "The Breakers." The musical numbers are said to possess a merit which closely allies the "Prince of To-night" to comic opera. Among the many song hite are 'To-night will you never oome again," You won't know anybody there," 'Can it be love," "Her oyes are blue for Yale," "Follow the ltminbow Trail," "I fell in love on Monday," 'It is a dear old world after all," and "1 can't be true so far away." ANGLICAN St. Michael and All Angels' Church. Holy Communion, first md third Sundaya in the month at 8 a.m.; attend and fourth Sundayi, after Momins Prayar. Litany on the firs! and third Sundaya. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock: Evanins Prayar at 7:30. St. Andrew's, Okanagan Mission. Firat and third Sunday in month. Holy Communion nl ft ii.m. Matini and Litany, II a.m. ��� ��� Evensong 7:30 Second Sunday, Matini and Holy Communion at 11 Evensong 7:30 REV. THOS. GREENE, B. A., Rector. Rev. C. H. MEYRICK, Assistant Prieit. PRESBYTERIAN Knox Presbyterian Church, Kelownn. MorningServioaaat II a,m,;evanJnf lerviceiat7:30 p.m, Sunday School at 2i30 p.m. Wackty Prayer Masting on Wedneaday* at ft p.m, Rev. A. DUNN, B.D.. Paslor. BENVOULIN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BETHEL CHURCH Service 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. RUTLAND Service II a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. GLENMORE Service 3.45 p.m. Sunday School 3 p.m. Rev. J. ROWAN O'BRIEN. Pastor Now is the Time to get that Pair of NATTY SPRING SHOES. DON'T wait until your ��ize is gone. Come in NOW and let ua Fit you METHODIST Kelowna Methodist Church, Sabbath Service at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Midweek servicfe Wedneaday at fl p.m. REV. J. W. DAVIDSON. M.A., B.D.. Pasto BAPTIST Ketowna Baptist Church, I-Jlire St. Sabbath Service! at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath School at 2.30 p.m. All welcome. Wed . 7.30. Rev. D. J. Welsh, P..lor. The Lay of the Ancient Egg I am tke ligg; i wus laid. I'm the Uou that Laid the Egg. 1 got a place to rooat and part ol my board. I'm the Farmer who Owned The Hen that Laid the Egg. I got twenty cente a dozen. I'm tbe Man who Took the Egg to th* Station For the Farmer who owned the Hen that Laid the Egg. I got two oenta a dozen. I'm the Express Company thut Shipped the Egg From the Man who Took the Egg to the Station For the Farmer who Owned The Hen that Laid the Egg. I got six oenta a dozen. I'm the Bailroad that Carried the Egg For tne Express Company that Ship; ped the Egg From the Man who Took the Egg to the Station For the Farmer who Owned The Hen that Laid the Egg. I got four cents adoten. I'm the Wholesaler who ColdLatoraged the Egg Alter the Bailroad Carried the Egg For the Express Company that, Shipped the Egg From the Man who Took the Egg to the Station For the Farmer who Owned The Hen that Laid the Egg. I aold the eggs for forty oenta a dozen. I'm the Jobber who Passed Along the Egg Fromthe Wholeealer who Culd-storiiged the Egg After the Railroad Carried the Egg For the Express Company that Ship- pod the Egg Fromthe Man who Took the Egg io the Station For the Farmer who Owned The Hen that Laid theEgg. I aold tho egga for forty-eight oenta a dozen. I'm the Grocer who Sold the Egg I got from the Jobber who Pawed Along the Egg From the Wholeealer who Cold-etor- aged the Egg After the Railroad Carried the Egg For the Express Company that Shipped the Egg Fromthe Man who Took the Egg to the Station For the Farmer who Owned The Hen that Laid the Egg. I aold the egge for sixty oenta a dozen. I'm the Poor Devil, who Ato the Egg My Wife Bought, from the Grower who Sold the Egg He got from, the Jobber who Passed Along the Egg From the Whole., 'er who Coldstor- eged the Egg [After th* Railroad Carried, the Egg ="Clovel!y"= Transport Service M. BELLAMY - Manager General Lake Freighting Contracts for large quantities Picnic and Fishing Parties Accommodated at Moderate Rates ��� We are showing A Great Variety in all the New Colors & Leathers including Black and Grey Suede, White Canvas and Nubuck, Black Velvet Gunmetal, Tan Calf, Chocolate and Vici Kid A Large Range of Children's Footwear at Money-Saving Prices Always on Hand Give us a call. Our quality and prices will convince you Mail orders carefully & promptly filled W. E. TAIT & CO. THE CASH SHOE STORE 'Phone 256 P.O. Boi 233 I Model Na E. 5S5 A Summer style of some novelty. Note the pleated back, wilh belt fastened m wide seaim, giving a form-fitting back- In Athlone tiveeds, Ban- nockburm and Done- gals. Notice i. hereby given that the partnership heretofore exiating between M.eara. Simon T. Elliott, Robert A. Copeland and Henry G. Lenardaon. under the name of the Orchard City Land Company, doing biiaine.. aa real estate, in.urance and general agent., at Kelowna, B.C., haa been di..olved. The undersigned, Simon T. Elliott and Robert A. Copeland, will continue to do liiiaincaa under the name of the Orchard City Land Company. Dated the 22nd day of April, 1913. S. T. ELLIOTT R. A. COPELAND "Deftly Tailored" Dissolution of Partnership Notice ia hereby given that the partnership heretofore sub.i.ting between John II. Davie, and Robert C. H. Mathie, carrying on business a. Davie, and Mathie, Merchant Tailors, Kelowna, B.C., wa. di..olved on November I.t, 1912, by mutual consent. The business is now being carried on by the said Robert C. H. Mathie by whom all debts incurred since the above data will be paid and to whom all account, aince that date are payable. JOHN H. DAVIES ROBERT C. H. MATHIE For the Express Company that Shipped the Egg From the Man who Took the Egg to the Station For the Farmer who Owned The Hen that Laid the Egg. I GOT PTOMAINE POISONING I A -Iifc. THOSE of you who haven't yet discovered the wonderful clothes value represented by the brand " Fit-rite," will do well to get in touch with us this Spring, and let us show you just what specialized tailoring can accomplish at a moderate price, The talented tailors engaged in the production of " Kit-rite " garments, h ive thitt ytar excelled their own previous efforts���the Kit-rite suits anil overcoats we're showing now, ict a Ben murk in clothing values. All the style distinction yna've been accustomed to associate v ith high-priced custom tailoring. All ihe details nf tine lai uring that the most particular men demand. TAiLORaCLOYKftro* THOS. LAWSON, Kelowna KELOWNA RECORD . ,1. Thursday, Mag J5 Kelowna Land & Orchard Co. LIMITED have for sale the following Nursery Stock Apples Pears Cox's Orange Bartlett Gravestein Spitzcnburg Northern Spy Wagner Boussock D'Anjou Flemish Beauty Winesap Doyen DuComic Wealthy King David Cherries abs Black Tartarian Hyslop Republican Florence English Morrello SPECIAL PRICES will be quoted on orders of 100 trees and. over and 1,000 trees and over. THIS STOCK is grown on the finest imported French seedlings and is guaranteed by us. PRICES are f. o. b. nursery, and TERMS are strictly c. o. d. RANCH OFFICE: P.O. Box 209 Kelowna. Phone H2 HEAD OFFICE: Belgo-Canadian Building. 'Phone 5 REFRIGERATORS Refrigerator and Screen Door Time is here and we are here with the goods. Our large assortment of these has just arrived direct from the manufacturers. No middle man's profit; so you will find our prices the ������������������ lowest ���^��� MORRISON - THOMPSON HARDWARE CO, Ltd. Phone 154 P.O. Box 19 /. A. BIGGER Contractor and Builder LAWRENCE AVENUE Estimates Furnished on all kinds of buildings. Residence! and Modern Bungalowi a Specially, Interior Finishing, House Painting, & Decorating by Contract 1 have a full line of interior decoration., consisting of the latest and most up- to-date wall hangings. Call and inspe. .ly stock of Wallpapers and get my estimate on your spring painting and decorating. Gty and country patronage solicited Town and Country PROFESSIONAL AND .BUSINESS CARDS Mrs. Dan McLean left for the coast on Thursday. Remember the Talent Tea in the Aquatic Pavilion on Monday, Mav 20th. The mayor, Mr. J. W. Jones, started on a business trip to I the coast on Monday of this week. Messrs. E. M. Carruthers and F. E. R. Wollaston left for a visit to the Old Country yesterday. Mrs. Geo. A. Robison will not receive on Friday, May 16th bul will receive again on the 3rd Friday in June. Mr. and Mrs.,Downing wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their kindness during their recent bereavement. Rev. J. W. Davidson went to the coast on Monday for the purpose of attending the Methodist conference, which will detain him until the end of the week. The Funeral took place on Saturday last of Verna McGregor, aged I 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McGregor of DeHatt Ave. Mr. H. Millie has been making a considerable improvement to the appearance of his house by the addition of a large verandah and also a sleeping porch for the hot weathet. Great sympathy is felt with Mr. and Mrs. Downing in the loss of their little five-year-old girl, Dorothy Mabel, who died Saturday last from heart trouble. ��� The funeral took place Monday. There will be a meeting at Mrs. Crowley'8 home on Saturday, May 7th at 3 p.m to arrange for the Ladies' Hospital Aid Talent Tea. All interested are requested to attend. Mr. W. D. Morgan, formerly with Lequime Bros, as manager of their shoe department, has accepted a position with W. E. Tail &Co. and will have charge of their new store here. His many friends will be glad to know that he has bettered himself considerably by the change. The Ladies' Hospital Aid will hold their annual Talent Tea at the Aquatic Pavilion on Monday afternoon, May 20th from 3 to 6. You are cordially invited to attend and learn how the ladies of the aid use their vaiied talents to earn money for this estimable cause. Tea will be served for 25c. The orchestra which played selections of. popular music at the Opera House last Saturday proved a very popular leature and attracted quite a large number of people. The experiment is to be repeated to-night and oh Saturday and prot- vided the public show sufficient appreciation of this effort to combine an instrumental concert with the usual pictures it may be made a permanent feature. The new order of the Moose celebrated their formation in a jovial manner on Monday with a smoking concert in their new lodge room' over Alsgard's store. A large number of members filled the room and the items of the programme were of a most festive nature arid much appreciated judging by the lusty participation in the choruses. The party broke up in the early hours of Tuesday morning with a sense of a most successful inagura- tion. An amusing incident was witnessed on Water Street on Monday when a foreign laborer committed the unpardonable offence of spill ing some tar on the sidewalk.' He was so chagrined at his blunder that he moat laboriously went to work lo rectify the matter by wrenching up the planks involved and relaying the boarda with the tarred aide downwards. This act of reparation brought a smile of gratification to hia face which would have made the fortune of any photographer. BURNE & TEMPLE ���Solictors. Notaries' Public, Conveyancers, etc, KELOWNA, :: B.C. R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA, :: B. C P. EDMUND CORBY Architect Hewetson Block, Kelowna - 'Plione 206 P.O. Box, 509 C. Harwy, B.A., Sc. C.E., D.L.S., B.C.L.S., , . and B.C.L.S. CHARLES HARVEY, CIVIL ENGINEER and LAND SURVEYOR. ' Kelowna, B. C. , Phono 147. P.O. Boa 231 PIANOFORTE Wr, nXrtotp Tod boyd Exhibitioner Royal College of Music, and Uuly with Kendrick Pyitv, Mill. Doc, Organiit of the Cathedral, Manchester, Eng., . RECEIVES PUPILS Al tb. Sludi., Trantli Block. Kelowna. Muaic of aviwy description auppltad. .0. 437. RICHARD H. PARKINSON BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR. CIVIL ENClNEER P.O. BOX 137 KELOWNA Dr.J.W. Nelson Shepherd DENTIST P. 0. Boa Its 'Phono BS Corner Peneozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. Mr. B. G. MEYRICK give, lessons in PIANOFORTE, VIOLIN and ORGAN also French Lessons Conversational or otherwise STUDIO -Morrlson.Thompson Block JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Plana nnd Specifications Prepared and estimates given for publicBuild- irigs.Tov.'ii and Country Residences JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA PW6NE No. 93 PtatioSorte', Oi'flun, Voice Protfii'ckion Singing, Harmony,Counterpoint, &c. STAflLEY HtfUftiNSON A.R.C,0. (A inn: ial e of the Royal College: of Organi111, Load.) Givss loosons in the above subjects. Qualified by examination. Many PIANOFORTE ��� uccenei at local examination* (Trinity College, London) 15 years' successful teaching experience Studio - Raymer block S. W. fHAVER, DiV.S. VRTBKINARY SURGEON (Gradual. McGill Univ.r.ll.) Residence : LAWRENCE AVE. Monagaa may be loll al lire office of M.Mrs. Rattenbury ft Williama Miss FRANCES A: PEARSON LrT.A.W. (torlBbn) lea.:liti coWKt VOICE PRODUCTION, SINGING Box 366, Kelowna. Or apply "Racord" Office. E. C. atfEblDELL HARRISTBR, 'SOLICITOR, and NOTARY PUBLIC Goer Roual Band ��� Keloicna, B.C. ������' "��� '���'��� '"���''��� : i J. B. KNOWLES Optician Barnard Avanua . ��� Kelowna. B.C. w. c. mm BUILDEJR & CONTRACTOR Plana and Estimates Finishing work a specialty Office i No. 6, Crowley Mock, Kelowna P.O. Box 511 .. ii I Gaddes-iMavi.* Limited REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE i 'Phone 217 - Leckie Block! P. BURNS & Co., Ltd. Wholesale and Retail MEAT N^RtHANTS Jjgu Fresh lAgEft Daily Full supply JttiarifrtiHcl Bacon Fresh feih*'<8et��6n 13 ii ��� ��������������?������������ ��� W. LUDLOW; lltkflger KELOWNA Phone 135 GLENMORE FRUIT LANDS Situated within one half mile of town, end being about loo feet above the lake, it commands a beautiful view of the town. ��ke and surrounding country. Ideal Fruit Soil. Abundance of Water. Clofte to Town aiid Market. There ia only one GLENM6RE. Don't miss lhe opportunity of selecting a few acrea of thia desirable property. If you with 0 cheap building lot or an acre of land call on ua and we will ���how you our sub-division �� WOODLAWN �� Just four blocks from the centre of the town. Pricef low. Terms easy, monthly payments if so desired. Fire Insurance We represent only the best board companies. The Central Okanagan Lands. Ltd. KELOWNA, B.C. First-class Fruit Lands For Sale on the Hepburn Flats A luge acreage will be planted this spring with standard varieties Lots from Five Acres and Up. Easy Ternis: Ohe^FiftriCasli, balance to suit purchaser Absolutely pure water. Domestic supply piped to every lot The Belgo-Canadian Fruitlands, LIMITED OK. LUMBER CO., Ltd. Are now completely equipped to supply al yonr lumber We have now a large stock of local auU coast ROUGH AND FINISHING LUMBER of high-grade quality and In atpIefrfM condition. A complete line of doors and Windows lath and shingles a. Thjiredag, Mag 16 KRLOWNA EECORD Cut Worm Medi wine |The early bird gets the worm md that is the only way to treat the Cut Worm. [If you don't get him first he will get your crop. Merger's Paris Green Arsenate of Lead Tree Tanglefoot Iny of the above ingredients ill get him if properly used and in time. '. I Wits I Co. )RUGGISTS and STATIONERS Kelowna, B. C. HONE 19 Dr. MATHISON Dentist JflE^OWNA = B.C. SYNOPSIS OF GOAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights oi the Domin- Hamitoba, Saskatchewan end Alberta, the Yukon- Territory, the North-wont Territories, and in a portion ol the Provinoe ol British Columbia, may be leased ior a term ol lo fl an aroe. Not mon thsn 2,560 acres will be leaeed to one appliuuit. Application lor the lease must be made by ths Applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent ol the district in which the rights applied for are aituated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, or legal subdivisions o! sections, and in unsurvey- ed territory tbe traot applied lor shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Eaoh application must be accompanied try a lee ol tS which will be refunded il the rights applied ior are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall bs paid on tbe merchantable output ol the mine at the rate of five oenta per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting ior the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. II the coal mining rights are not being operated, suei returns should be lurnishod at least ones a year. The lease will include the ooal mining rights only, but the leases may be permitted to purchase whatever available aurf'-o rights may be con sidered necessary lor the working of the mine at the rate of $10 an acre. For lull information application should be made to the secretary lo the Department oi ths Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion lands. W. W. COBY, Deputy Minister oi the Interior. N. B.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid Wireless Service to be Established with England The Hon. L. P. PeUetier, postmaster general, gave to ths House the other afternoon the details of a new arrangement which hae been effeoted with a British syndicate to provide a thoroughly up-to-dato wireless service between this country and Great Britain. The arrangement brings with it a considerable reduction in rates, and it is to bo in working order within a year after the contractis ratified. Free Supplies of Farm Implements for Indians For tho first time in the history of the Dominion of Canada the Indians have been supplied with a complete outfit of implements for tilling their land, and are now actively engaged in the pursuit of agrioulture. The tribe favored by the government in this experiment to interest the redmen in something besides idle hormytrading, is the Rarcee nation living on a reservation a few miles south of Calgary. Plana are now under way to send a party of three hundred British educationists to tour Canada in 1918, The Right Hon. H. L. Samuel, Britain's postmaster general, will visit Canada shortly. The government annuities aot is to bo amonded by resolution ol which the Hon. Mr. PeUetier has given notice, and whioh will increase the total amount which may be paid by way of annuity from $600 to $1000. A. G. McKEOWN KELOWNA Agent for the PENTICTON STEAM LAUNDRY Laundry despatched twice a week. Prompt attention and careful work. We have made arrangements with the Taube Optical Co., of Vancouver and Calgary, that their eyesight specialist, Dr. S. L. Taube, who has had forty-two years experience in the optical business, to bo at our store on Wednesday, May 28th. Tf there ie anything wrong with your sight, do not fail to consult him. All workmanship absolutely guaranteed as tested. TRENCH'S DRUG STORE. It has been said that the AVERAGE person has a PHOTOGRAPH made once every FIVE YEARS. Give your friends PLEASURE by making an APPOINTMENT with S.GRAY "The photographer in your town " G. H. E. HUDSON Landsoape and Portrait Photographer Largeat Studio, in tha Interior Portraita by appointment ON TIME Psadoii Strest, - Ktiowna CLAUD H. JAMES &TRENWITH ��r <������ ' Pendozi'Street North, Kelowna, B.C. We Sell Everything Electrical i i i i i i i i For Bargain Day this week we feature THE FAMOUS E��EREADY IGNITOR BATTERY v ��� . Sold regularly 50c. each 1 . * SATURDAY.May 17 ONLY =35 cents i . ��� .: _ House Wiring Electric Motors Electric Fans . Electric Fixtures and Supplies Electric Heating Appliances Launch Lighting Outfits, Magnets, Ate. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED 1#~��*S ��TOO swift arrives aa tardy * aa too alow.*' Evan Shakeapeara appreciated what punctuality meant to the individual. Time ia the eaaence of everything. Meaaure yours accurately with an ELGIN or WALTHAM purchased in this store. We make a splendid showing of practical popular models��� $5 to $65 I I PARKER & CO., Jewelers Crowley Blk. - Kelowna, B.C. < > i > ! , , ;i Telephone-270 ;; KELOWNA-WEST BANK STEAM FERRY Leavei Kelowna 9 a.m., 3.30 p.m Leave. Westbank 9.30 a.m., 4 p.m. Extra Service on Wednesdays & Saturdays Leavei Kelowna 11 a.m. Leavei Weitbank 11.30 a.m. TERMS CASH JAMES I. CAMPBELL 'Phone No. 108 LAND REGISTRY ACT In the matter of an application for duplicate Certificate of Title No. 10490a for S.W. quarter of Section 14, N.W. quarter and N.E. quarter of Section 11, Township 23, ^ ale District, Oaoyooa Division (except Lot 122, Group I, and except travelled atreeta, road., &c.). Notice is hereby given that it ia my intention at the expiration of one month from the date of the firat publication hereof to iaaue duplicate certificate of title to aaid landa iaaued to JOHN CONROY unleaa in the meantime I ahall receive valid objectiona thereto in writing. C. H. DUNBAR. District Regiatrar Dated thia Slat day of March, 1913, Land Regietry Office. Kamloops, B.C. Brown Leghorns Egg (or Hatching $1.30 per setting, special terms (or quantities. Also a (ew good cockerels (or sale Apply W. A. SCOTT, Benvoulin. SPIRELLA CORSETS including waiata for children from I to Myra Mra. I. D. Daviea will be at home each Monday to receive ordera between the houra of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., at Maldwyn Cottage, Wilson Avenue P.O. Box 626. 'Phone 4602. 23.6 TO RENT Thre very desirable Dwelling Houses in town. Furnished or unfurnished LEASES GRANTED IF REQUIRED HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd. Dr.J.CHAS.ORNER,oPhD. The well-known Sight Specialist aaaaMaaaaaaaaaKaaaaasM ��' Kamloops, will be at the Palace Hotel, Monday and Tuesday, May 19 & 20 COMING He will give you an accurate and scientific examination, absolutely (ree and aupply you with properly-fitted glasses at lowest prices Don't Miss this Chance REFRIGERATORS ALL REFRIGERATORS ARE NOT ALIKE. YOU WANT TO GET THE RIGHT KIND-THE KIND THAT INSURES PROPER AIR CIRCULATION. WE SELL THE KELOWNA REFRIGERATOR THIS REFRIGERATOR WILL KEEP YOUR FOODS FRESH AND PREVENT VEGETABLE ODOURS FROM MAKING YOUR BUTTER AND MILK "TASTE". WE SELL ONLY THE BEST IN HARDWARE. DALGLEISH & HARDING D. H. RATTENBURY REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Office: Rooms 7 & 8, Leckie Block PLANET JUNIOR IMPLEMENTS FOR THE FARM AND ORCHARD Combination Drill and Cultivator One and Two-Horse Cultivators A full line of Parts and Accessories See our special line of HARNESS FOR LOGGING, TEAMING, & GENERAL FARM WORK and complete assortment of Single and Double Driving Harness, Saddles and Accessories Carload has just arrived of McLaughlin Carriages & Democrats Stylish and exclusive designs One grade only and that the best SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY Coates, Edwards & Gowen BERNARD AVENUE 'Phone 17 KELOWNA RECORD Thuradaq, Mat) IS 'Phone No. 104 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m BRICK AND TILE We have an assortment of 2.J.4 and 5-inch Drain Tile on hand. Weather permitting we will have new brick on the market by May Ist, 1913. SAND FOR SALE TheCLEMENT-RIGGS.Ld. Office in Raymer Building. KELOWNA, B.C. H. & K. TRADING CO. Penticton PURE ICE CREAM ICE PURE AERATED WATERS Local Representative: W. T. FLEET, Phone 24 Headquarters : Brooke's Livery FRUIT, HAY AND MIXED FARM LANDS Irrigated. Any sized acreages. Prices: $125.00 per acre. Terms: Quarter cash down, balance I, 2, 3 years at 7 per cent, interest. Soil, black mellow loam. Also 2,000 acres en block, very choicest of land. Reasonable prices and terms. Best large investment in B.C. Prices one-half less than what other Okanagan companies sell for. Aa for quality of soil we invite personal inspection and comparison with other high-priced lands in thia valley. Alberta Farm Lands for Exchange Choice Alberta improved farms and city lots exchanged for Kelowna and Okanagan fruit, hay and residential lots. Alberta property rising in value rapidly. I Panhard Levasson Automobile 45 h.-p. Cost $6,000 new. Will sell for $800 cash, or will exchange for lots, horses or cattle. HITCHNER BROTHERS Westbank, B.C. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that at the next statutory meeting of the Board of Licensing Commissioners for the City of Kelowna, I, Aithur Peabody, intend to apply for a renewal of my licence to sell liquor by retail in the premises known as the Palace Hotel situated on the north side of Bernard Avenue, between Water Street and Pendozi Street, in the City of Kelowna, B. C. Dated the 15th day of May, 1913. 25-28 TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS Auction Sale 1 have received instructions to sell without reserve all the Household Furniture and Utensils of J. H. MIDDLETON. Paul Street, on MONDAY, MAY 19th, 2 p.m. Terma Cash J. C STOCKWELL - Auctioneer W. C. AITKEN BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plana and Estimates Finishing work a specialty Office : No. 6, Crowley Block, Kelowna P.O. Box 511 FOR PICTURE FRAMING Cabinet Making and Repairing, Glazing and General Household Jobbing Work SEE W. EASTON 'Phone 187 Pendozi Street, N. P.O. Box 552 Workshop over Claude James' Electrical Store (behind Dalgleich &, Hardings'.) B COME SEE THEM PRICES ARE RIGHT nK^Bt Mm M m \ \mi 7 W^ ��:lji Ladies' Suits For the next two weeks we will offer the balance of our Ladies' Suits ,-it Cost Price Now is your chance to procure a Good Suit CHEAP Our stock is not very large but we have a very nice selection lo choose from yet; so don't delay if you are in need of a Suit yrfggSjgr-v. JlPr/t IB Wm J �� r I til Wi I 1 i JP^oll t 11 llPr*^ THOMAS LAWSON, Limited The Kelowna Board of Trade are requir- ing tenders for the erection of their New ; Office Building on Bernard Ave., adjacent to the Kelowna Sawmill office. Plans and Specifications, also forms of tender prepared by P. Edmund Corby, ' Architect, can be obtained from the Pub-, licity Commissioner at his office in the . Crowley Block on and after Saturday I7tl inst. Tenders will close at 5 p.m. or Tuesday evening next. FOR THE CHICKENS Ground Bone 25 lb. sks. .75 501b. ��� $1.25 1001b. ��� $2.50 >��� ti ����� ���� Beef Scraps 501b. ,, $2.50 1001b. ,, $4.75 ���� M Clam Shell 1001b. ��� $3.00 Crystal Grit 1001b. ,, $3.00 Chick Food 1001b. ��� $5.00 B1BBYS CREAM EQUIVALENT FOR THE CALVES Per 501b. sack 1001b. ( WANTED! ) 2 Centa per word, firat inaortion and I Cent per word each aubaequent insertion, minimum 25 enta. FENCE POSTS FOR SALE Fir. Apply Cather. 'Phone B4. 22tl FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred Holatein Bull, at Harriaa' Hawkeadale Ranch. Apply E. Marvin, Manager. lOtf FOR SALE Horae. buggy, and harneaa. Price $175. Apply P.O. Box 12. IStf FOR RENT 10 acrea improved land with water, at Rutland. Apply Robert Hughea, Box 82, Kerriadale, Vancouver, B.C. HORSES FOR SALE The Belgo.Canadian Fruit Landa Co. Ltd.. having completed conatruction work have for aale a number of teama and ain- gle horaea of all grades, at vary reasonable pricea. Alao aeveral acta of good work harneaa. Apply at the Office. 20tf STRAYED to our place April 23, one white aowl Apply to Duncan, Wallace and Patteraon.; 23.6 FOR SALE Thia ia for a bargain-hunter. 20 acrea. all under cultivation. 700 Iwo-year-oldj treea, houae, good water, &c Price $375 per acre. Will take lota or eity property aa part payment for quick aale, For par-' ticulara write to Box D," Kelowna Record." 24tf FOR SALE , Seed potatoe*. Aahcrofta. Excellent- condition. Apply N. H. H. McDougal. Glenmore. 24-3 FOR SALE Good young aow j fit to be bred. C H. Pitt, Rutland. 24-6 INCUBATOR FOR SALE Peerleaa, 130 egg. in good condition, alao brooder. Apply, J. Campbell, Rutland, x WANTED Young Girl for light work in ataam laundry. Apply at once Kelowna Steam Laundry. 20tf VIRITE Mo��t effective and economical Mumping powder on the market. No poisonous fume.. Nn headache, from .handling. No freezing. High aafety. Apply at magazine near S.K.L. Co.'a aurvey camp. 21-5 FOR SALE Cheap, one bay pony mare. May be ridden or driven. Apply Box 152. 2ltf MONEY TO LOAN Limited amount of money to loan. Ag. greemente of aale preferred. Apply G. A. Fi.her. 22tf FOR SALE Young Piga ; registered Berkshire firat- claaa breeding atock ; alao Egga for hatch. inp-Barred Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, r.-c. Rhode Island Reds. r..c. Brown Leghorns. Apply J. Bateman. Vernon Road. Kelotv- na. 22tf LAKE FRONTAGE I In lota of 5 acres and upwarda. Perfectly flat ; four miles from Kelowna. First I waler record. Government wharf. Creek .through property ; $800 per acre. Apply 1" Record " Office. 22- FOR SALE ~ Pure-bred Houdan Cockerel. C. II. Leathley, Rutland. Apply FOR SALE 20 acres fine fruit and hay land, aix milea from Kelowna on Vernon road i also 7-roomed houae and two fine building lota on Wilson avenue. All at very attractive figures. Inquire F. 6. Coatea, Lakeview Hotel. 23tf ENGLISH YOUNC LADY wiahea position as governess, lady help or housekeeper. Disengaged May 23rd, Misa L. inchbeck, Okanagan Landing,, B.C. 25-6 FOR SALE Two Holatein cow., coming fresh right away. Would exchange ona for Jereey. Also pony for aale. Apply Benvoulin Manae. 23 FOR SALE Heintzman piano in perfect condition.' $250. Apply Box 226. 25- ' TENDERS WANTED To put up 60 tona hay. Could arrange to do mowing and help with hauling, O A. Peaaa, Creekeide, Kelowna. 25i STRAYED on to theae premises February lal one roan cayouse, white face, branded JB (joined) on right shoulder. R. Munson. 25-6 WANTED to purchase a strong row boat. Box C, Kelowna Record. Apply 25 LOST , Large brown mare, white star, branded ? lazy 4 , and on hind hip (J. Laat seen at old sawmill, Dry Valley, on Sunday morning, I Ith. Reward. A. G. Farrier, Bankhead, Kelownn. 25-6 WANTED Young lady for probationer nuiaa at Kelowna Hospital. For particulara apply G. A. Fisher, secretary, Crowley Block. 25tf FOR SALE Large water tank, $10; cost $100. Good as new. Apply P.O. Box 149. 25 FOR SALE i wo muiea aaddles nearly new. Apply Mrs. Woodmaas, Okanagan Mission. 25-7 WANTED For B.C. Horse Camp for 12 daya commencing June 2nd next, 2 camp cooks, 2 waiters, one servant, one labourer, four dismounted men to leern military engineering. For further particulara apply tn Major Clarke or Lieut. Temple. 25 WANTED Two girls for sewing. Apply Mrs. Far. rell, Ellis St. S. 25tf FOR SALE Solid Rubber Tired Buggy, ball bearing bicrcle wheela, and single set driving her. neaa in firat-claaa condition. Engliah sad. die and bridle. Apply P.O. Box 251, 25tf MOTOR CAR FOR SALE or exchange for real estete in Kelowna. Apply P.O. Box 149. 25 WANTED 10 dozen mixed laying hens. Phone 2002 or address Geo. Chew, Kelowna. 25 _
Titled The Orchard City Record from 1908 to 1911-11-16. Titled Kelowna Orchard City Record from 1911-11-23 to 1915-01-14. Titled Kelowna Record from 1915-01-21 to 1920-09-30 Print Run: 1912-1920 Frequency: Weekly
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Kelowna (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Kelowna B.C. : John Leathley
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Kelowna Record
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