@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "6fbf159d-b82f-4a4f-8143-b44ed44aa761"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-08-30"@en, "1913-07-31"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xkelownarec/items/1.0180995/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " VOLWlKMe, KELOWNA. BRITISH CQ^JMBIA, ti^ItSDAY; JULY 31. 1913. $1.50 Per Annum, Armoury May be lfeijt\"N��t Year���Motoriit* and ihe Speed Limit \\ Than was a full attsndanoe ot last Friday's meeting of the city council, meeting, which however,, wet only �� short on*. _..- ,' The first.item of business wa�� a letter from the Minister Of Militia, the Hon. Sam Hughes, injrepjy to a oom- munioaiion from the council offering a free site in the park for tan armory for the local- eoptingent of the B, 0. Horse. City Clerk, >-'���> Kelowna, B. C. Dear Sir,-1 am in .receipt of your letter of the 8th instant relative to tbe establishment of an armory for your squadron of i the B.C. Hone. I am-erecting two or three drill halls in the viohlity of Kelowna, this year, and I am afraid it will be impossible to give you one this year. I shall be pleased, however to consider the claims of Kelowna at the very earliest possible moment. I,thank the eity very much for their kind, offer of a free site in your public park and shall hope to avail myself of the same within a very.short time. Again thanking you. '��� '���'��� Faithfully, . ' .' / SAM HUGHES. Commenting upon the letter, the mayor said they had hardly* expected to have'the armory built this year, as no definite site had been, fixed upon, .and it would tie necessary- also to take �� vote of'tlie' ratepayers before any site in the park could be given. AU thi* would take considerable Vtime. He thought yt 'was very probable that the armory would be built herajj however. The Finance committee recommended payment of'the. following account.: J. A. Morrison ft Co UM Max J��nkins It Co. Teaming . 16 ** H. Q. Blair... . . .*, -. ��� ��� W-&, D. Leekie . ��� ��� W.-i. A. Forsyth, sewer work . . . 10*) J. Conlon, sewer work . .'. . 10.80 ' F. Bruno, sewer work .... 9.00 T.Farre, tewer work .... ��������> J; Cutts, sewer work. 6-���� F. Pattesei, sewer work . . .. 9.00 H. Herbert, sewer work ... 9-00 J. .iors., sewer work ... ��� 9.00 L. Anion, sewer work 9.00\" W, Tindley. sewer work . . . 9.00 A. Trberi, sewer work . .��� . . . 9.00 E. Taylor, sewer work . ... 9.00 P. Candle, aewer work 9.00 C. Petria, sewer work ....... 9.00 D. H. Batienbury, W 10 feet of- lot 1, map 710 . ...�� . .9.00 E. E. Erskine, W. 10 feet of lot 8, block 21, map 830.. . 106.00 6.P.B. Co., freight ., , . : . 1-98 C. P. R. Co., freight :.. . . .91.40 E. C. Weddell,' fees for, at- ..' tending police court. .,. .,. 19.00 Sewer pay roll 'for 1 days ending,June,,30, 1018. . ..766.00 Sewer pay' roll for 16 days ending July 16, 1918 1717.96 Respecting the payments included in the account. for'lend taken in whining Pondori etreet, the mayor asked if all tho payments'had now bees made. The city clerk replied in tha negative. The mney) waa .available, and all had been notified, but delay had been caused in many oases by the parties failing to have the necessary certificates ol title, etc., ireedy. Alderman Sutherland reported that the Finance committee had not considered it advisable to do tke filling work asked tor by the school trustees, and the board! had been notified to that effect. Alderman Thompson said there had been talk last year 'of .having, a wire guard stretched under I tne water at the edge of the bathing beach when it,-dropped off into deep water,r so as to prevent a recurrence of last year's accident, tine Park committee had consulted the.bathing instructor, Mr. Foote, and he had not been vary, favorable to. such a plan, He said that if .the wire netting was put below tha surface e*t the water St would ba a J very dangerous thing,, and if.left ���ticking out of the water it would be 4n 'obstacle to boats'going is and out. The suggestion had been mads that a Vpaae bs enclosed where boats would not need to pass.'' It wae tbe opinion-of other members ot the council, that whether a .guard of'any Und we. placed'there or not, notices'should.be .ported conspicuously informing the public of the danger *i�� to the beach ending a short distance from tht shore in a sadden (hop lata deep water. Alderman Cosens said he would ribs to see notice*' posted in the streets cautioning motorists against exceeding the speed limit. The way in which some drivers were racing along the streets Was a danger to the pub- He. Such notices might sane to remind them that they were breaking tbe law. i, ' Alderman Calder aaid he had notio- ed that after -matches at the exhibition grouhds enotors were raced down ESis strec' In a most disgraceful njan- nen Last .Thursday, for instance, j he Was sure soma of them must' have been going at 60 miles an hour. ,- This, brought, a remonstrance from Alderman Taylor, whose sense of accuracy prompted him to maintain that tbere were no care\\in the distriot which could travel at 60 miles per hour on these roads. Alderman Calder, however, white not insisting upon the 60 miles an hour,, said that drivers ot cars certainly \"let them out'\" in a very dangerous way on the return trip to town. The council' had actually adjourned its session when a belated deputation. consisting of Messrs. F. M. Buckland. D. W. Crowley, W.', Crawford and1 A. L.\" Meugens, appeared on behelf ofth* Aquatic Association to ask for a grant from the: council towards the expense of the forthcoming regatta. Visions. of financial stringency and empty publio. coffers, caused a broad smile to overspread the features ot the worthy ' aldermen, as the word \"grant\" was mentioned, but they listened patiently to the persuasive eloquence-of the\" deputation, as they explained that the regatta this year was to be a bigger event than over before, and that they would consequently like a larger sum than last year.' ��� I ������'. .'������ ��� ', The mayor-said the,Finance ctun.it- leo had been preparing tlid vatiaiai.es of money to be appropriated for tbe various committees,' and t hey lad come - to the conclusion that it was impossible to make any increase of grants this year. They would hy, hnw ever, to give ths same as last year, namely, 8160, The deputation admitted the difficulty of the' situation, and had perforce to' retire with this assuranoe. \\ Motor Cycle Club Formed Tne Okanagan Motor Cycle Club was inaugurated/���*! a meeting last Thursday in the Kelowna Garage Co.'s office, and already, considerable interest is. being shown in it. It was proposed to hold a number of tours during the present summer and fall, and arrangements were., dismissed for tbe holding of track races and contests locally.. T|ie following officers were elected: Hen. President, Mr. Pearoe; President H. A. Burbank; Seo.-Treas. H. Le- qnesne; Chairman of competition committee, K. Sutherland; Chairmen of- membership committee, W. S, Petri*; Chairman ol .ocial oonunittee, Freer Muller. Tne annual membership lee wae fixed at 81.00 with an initiation fee .of 11.00. AH interested, are Invited to become members whether owners ot machine, or not. A.further meeting is to be held tonight at the garage, where a club- room is .being fiMed up, THE BAND CONCERT Following is the .program for the weekly band concert at the park tomorrow night: ��� March, \"Greeting to Bangor.\" ., Hall Overture \"Eldorado.\" Bowman Tranmerei .Schumann Golden i#tod Mazurka .... Hermann Spanish Waltz \"Ynita\" .... Brown Dixie Land Cakewalk ...��-. Beyer Selection \"Mascot\" Andrau March .\"Kelowna\" Bornholdt 0 Canada. N. .BORNHOLDT. Conductor 1 A meeting of .the Kelowna Poultry Association will tie held on Thursday August 7th at 8 p.m. In tbe Sons of England room, Keller block. AH members are requested, to make a special effort to attend. Also any poultry t fancier, who wish to join ths association. The -Winter Show date has been fixed for JDeo. 2, 3, and 4 and there is a lot of business to arrange. Members aro invited to bring somo young oockereUs on whioh a diecumion will be held on utility and show points. Special Scow Will Cie*r Up Fr Sunday Boat Service Shipment* During the Night Resumed This Week Recently the C.P.R. have been paying special' attention to the expeditious handling of the fruit and , produce of the Okanagan valley which is increasing in volume,year by year. The matter \"has been seriously considered by the company's chief officials and it is gratifying to hear that no stone wilt be left unturned to bring about a satisfactory condition of things. ~- \"We intend to clear up every ounce of freight eaoh ' evening,\" ' was the statement of Superintendent J. M. McKay in the course of an interview yesterday morning with Mayor Jones and Mr. S. T. Elliott, Vice-president of the Board of. Trade, i \"and in order to. give effect to this we will put on an additional evening scow to. clear ii 11 all the fruit and produce remain other points along the lake. To carry this into effect we must ask your cooperation in .placing lights on the Kelowna wharf while the freight is being handled.\" , Hia worship at onoe intimated that this would be done, and Mr. McKay eaid that steps would be taken to commence the new iservice without delay. Mr. Robertson, tbe manager of the Central- Selling Agency, who. was also in Kelowna yesterday morning, expressed extreme satisfaction with the prospect of,the service. Mr. McKay was accompanied by Capt. J. C. Gore, superintendent of the companyja lake and river service. Another interesting point on which a\" pronouncement wss i made yesterday morning was the question, of the resumption of the eastbound Sunday passenger service lo Okanagan Landing The Board of Trade have bad this matter up with the C.P.U., aad had pointed out to the company the great inconvenience caused- through ing over each day at Kelowna and the- there being no northbound steamer from tlfe Saturday to Monday morning to enable the public to join -the main, line; at Sicamous. The announcement is new - made that the Okanagan will,'resume this service on Sunday morning jaext-. Remains ef Serg.-Major Pettman Inferred Willi Military Honours One of the saddest events in the history of this community -was enacted on Tuesday last .when the remains - ot Arthur Coles,Pettman were interred in thc cemetery with military honors. About six weeks ago an accident occurred, near the Presbyterian church ih whioh a vehiole was overturned and its three occupants were thrown out, two of. them sustaining bruises, while the deceased received aiblaw entailing concussion of'the brain, complications following from which he.hied on tjpn- day last. Deceased was well known, in the city having been associated with most- every form of sport, especially football, lacrosse, the war canoe, and the gymnasium. He wae a member of the fire brigade and a Sergeant-Hajor in the local squadron of the, It. C. Horse. It was on this latter account that the funeral which took place Tuesday afternoon was of a military character, being attended by the oity band and detachment of the B. C. Horae. members of tbe lire .brigade were also present and the Sons of ' England lodge, of which deceased was president. Possibly 'the most pathetic sight in the procession' was the deceased man's horse whioh was led immediately behind his (ate master, with saddle and bridle draped with black and tbe boots reversed in the stirrups. The pomp and oaremony of a military funeral were enhanced by the slow strains ,of the band which the whole procession kept step. The pall bearers .consisted ot six members ol the Son. of England. The coffin which was covered with a Union Jack bore a wreath and the deceased's military cap and tunic. Tbe procession started from the residence at - o'clock and prooueded along Riohter street to the new English church, where a most impressive nervier- oommenoed with the well known hymn, \"Days and Moments Quickly Flyinrf.\" This wns followed in the usual way by n psn'lni nnd the inspiring passage from .the Epistle to the Corinthians, after which a short address was delivered by Rev. C. H. Meyrick, in whioh he drew the large congregation's attention to the appropriateness of his' text. \"In the midst ol life we are in death,\" The service concluded with a hymn, \"Rock of Ages\", .after which the sad procession wended its way to the cemetery, headed as before by the' band. On arrival the firing-parly lined up at the side of the grave into which the coffin was lowered, and prayers were read as the body was committed to the ground, f The firing party then gave a salute of three rounds in .slow succession, the echoes reverberating through the bills, The solemn notes ol the \"Last Post\" concluded the ceremony. Floral tributes were sent from the officers of the- B. C. Horse, the noncommissioned officers and ihe rank and file, and representative!) from the Vernon squadron hleo brought a wreath. 'The Sons of England provided a beautiful wreath of fed and white roses, typify(ng the' two degrees of their brotherhood. Messrs Edwards and. Finch, business . partners of tho deceased, and more fortunate sharers in the accident, sent flowers, also. Mr. J. L. Macready. Tho wreathe ware furnished by Meesrs Palmer and Ilog- erson, and the funeral arrangements were in the hands of it. Minna 4 Co. Deceased, Who was only 31 yeas* of age, leaves a wife And two small children to mourn him. ; He waB born at Margate n England, and enlisted In tho liilh ; l.aucer. serving with them lor eight years including the time of the .South African war; after the proclamation of peaoe he joined the Cape Mounted/Police. He oame to Canada in 1907, spending a few months in Itbe east sjad. Veroon before settling in Kelowna in N \"ember of IK0H when he took his position with the Rank of Montreal. This position he retained until March of this year when be entered int ������-rship with Messrs. Finch and Edwards, painters and decorators. As an evidence of the (esteem in which Pettman was held is seen in (be lact that the Sons ot England monibere made a collection jn town last week to provide .for what was feared might prove a very protracted iHness, and in a comparatively short Bpace of time the sum of over three hundred and eighty dollars was given or promised, and it ia hoped that thia will be raised to at least five hundred shortly. s.s. \"Aberdeen\" Will Run for Regatta Excursion Boards of Trado are frequently caH- ed upon by a variety of organizations associations, and individuals, to endeavor to right a wrong or to give their support to some worthy .cause or object, This week tbe local Regatta and Carnival committee approached the Kelowna Board of Trade and stated that the C.P.R., had refused to allow them the, steamer Aberdeen tor the usual, carnival excursion nn August 14th. They pointed out that this would oause great disappointment throughout the valley and the.carnival would practically be a failure as a number of the competitors came from thc (owns down the lake, Thc board. Immediately took tht matter,up with thc C.P.R., hoadquar- tei, al Vanoouver. and also the.Vlca- President ol the company, and after the exchange of several telegrams and letters the Publicity Commissioner received the following aatiafactory wire last evening' \"Will arrange to furnish steamer for your celebration as requested,\" . RESULTS OF HIGH SCHOOL EMMINATIO..S High Percentage of Successes Amongst Kelowna Candidates Ths results of the July examlnetiant held.in the high schools,of tht provinoe are announced by i the department of education. The Victoria high school belongs tho ihonor of having the , individual pupil who: ranked highest in ��� each of the first two grades Miss Hazel Mc- Connell in heading tbe preliminary course, junior grade, with a total of 842 out of ,1000 marks, and Jl. Lincoln .Marshall, heading the advanced course, junior grade with 867 out of 1000 maximum. y Of the. 1729 candidates who presented themselves, 1218 passed, the number at the several centres 'being as follows: Candidates Passed Armstrong S3 '14 Bridgeport 32 27 Chilliwack ....... 42 35 Cranbrook .11 6 Creston 12 7 Cumberland 10 10 Duncan 12 8 Enderby 6 0 Fcrnio 13 7 Grand Forks 13 9 Kamloops 36 23 Kaslo 18 16 Kelowna 26 22 Ladner H 8 Ladysmith 12 8 Mission ; . . 27 16 Nanaimo 51 32 Nelson 38 24 New Westminster 153 83 Peachland ....... -7 5 Penticton ,22 15 Prince Rupert 15 lu Revelstoke . 21 14 Rossland 17 u Salmon Ann ...... 13 11 Summerland 16 7 Trail 7 6 Vancouver .... . . . 711 5H Vaacouver, North ���...,. 31 30 Vanoouver. South .... 35 35- Vernon If n Victoria . . 262 191 Total 1729 1218 Kelowna Results. In this examination too Kelowna has made an exceptionally good showing, thanks to the careful tuition of Principal Rogers and his staff. Out of .tie total of 26 who were examined 22 passed, a percentage of 84.61 at follows: Prelimihary course, junior' gracW; maximum marks 1000. Number of candidates 14; pane J 13. Mary E. Day . . 737 Annie -'M. Ketannan 693 Everitt W. Faulkner 664 Jean C. Kincaid 669 Hazel H. Ritchie 643 Mildred 1. Renwick 618 Beatrice M. Campbell 614 ���tildred Wilson 691 Jessie C. McMillan 565 Dorothy G. Leekie 563 William S. McKeown 561 Everitt i Fleming i. ....... 512 Alice J. Perry 511 Advanoed courts, junior grade, maximum marks, 1000. Number of candidates, )0; pasted 8. Nellie Hereron 706 Bessie Thompson' 633 S. Alma Magee ........ 631 Jeanetta Reekie 628 D. Herachell McLean 616 J. James Carney 614 Gladys I). Clower. ... .' . . .899 J. Gordon Whitehead ... . . .544 Full course, junior grade, maximum marks, 1200. Number of candidates 2; passed I. Phoebe W. Brown 749 Matriculation Exams. Of: the five pupils of the Kelowna high school who wrote for the Mo- Gill matriculation examination two wore auoosssful in passing; Jas. Carney and Margaret A. Reid. The other three, Bruot Fletcher, Clarence Jones, and Ian Cameron, failed in i one subject oach, whioh i they will write at the September examination. MIsb Evelyn Sykes Story, a pupil of the King Edward high school, Vanoouver, made the highest total oi all the candidate! in Canada. Thia year, in thit examination 910 candidates presented themselves In the Dominion and fully half of these were prepared ln British Columbia high schools where the examination serves BASEBALL TFAM LOSES The Kelowna baseball team met defeat yesterday afternoon at Kamloops by a score of 8 .to 6, while the Vernon team were outclassed again at Revelstoke by. 8 to 3. The local team started on their long journey shortly after noon on Tuesday and arrived at Kamloops about 9 o'clock the same evening, alter spending some little time at Vernon, The trip was one of which the local automobilists may well feel proud. The entire trip was made by the three oars, driven by F. R. E. DeHart,*t3eo. Bowser and Alec McQuarrie without any troubles of anyf sort. .However an incident occurred whioh luokily did no damage to the car or its occupants further than a severe shaking up. Near Barnes' flats, about 25 miles from Kamloops, a government*, road gang sre at work constructing a new road and on entering the new road from this end the road waa very good but after going about a mile to where the gang'were at work the cars encountered a wide culvert being built directly across the new workings on a curve so that the.drivers could not see it until within some 40 or 50 feet of It. The culvert wear covered with plank laying loose and when the car driven by DeHart hit this it skidded slightly and fell over the opposite sihe into a deep hole where a huge stump had just been dynamited out. The accident however, caused the delay of only a few minutes to gather up Lesley and Lisle Coates, who were thrown out on one side and D. W. Sutherland who found his way out of the other. , The car i was unhurt and'after a, short delay proceeded on the way. Tho road gang were severely censured for allowing such'a dangerous spot to remain unguarded after they had finished the day's; work, as there wat no hotice or even a post to warn the speeding cars. i After a good night's rest all -those who wont along felt I quite refreshed, aad the basebaU boys got out for a short practice at 10 o'clock. I The game was oalled promptly at 3 o'clock with Buck of Kamloops aad Webb of Kelowna handling the game. In the opening innings Davis failed to,'get his usual good control and kept Syers busy handling wide and low shoots, many of which, went at passed balls on which Kamloone,'soor- ed their first tour runs, and. this before-they lhad secured a sate hit off Davis' delivery. After tbii the local twirler settled down and tht remainder of the gamo was bawbollof the brand seldom seen in this part of the country. However we may say that as far as baseball.is concerned tha local team playwl a tar superior class of ball to the home club, but, tbe runs gained in the early innings, on errors proved too great to overcome. Kamloops secured only six hits i off Davis while Kelowna secured fourteen off Cosgriffe, who worked, for the home team. Fallowing is the score by innings: Kelowna 001130010-6 Kamloopt . . . 12 0 12 0 0 2 0-8 The'return trip was made last even- ing, the cars, arriving home about <1 o'clock this morning. The Dominion botanist, Mr. H. T. Gussow, hat .intimated his intention to visit Kelowna some time during August, and will address a meeting of fruit growers and others. The exact date of the visit is not yet known but will be announced later. The Rev. J.C. Switser, was at Naramata last Sunday conducting anniversary servioes both morning and eve ning His plaoe here was filled by Mr. Bunt, from Naramata. , Mrt. John MoCannell and daughter who have been spending -a few days in the city left for thorns on Tuesday morning. Mrs.. Pettman desires to thank ths many kind friends who have extended help and sympathy to her so readily in her sad bereavement. as a leaving examination recognised by the department ot education. This examination is also considered as a leaving examinations in the province ol Quebec; in this way it might be said that HcOill University Minduots tht high school leaving examination in two provinoes, British, Calumbia and Quebec. Oil of 010 Canadian candidates who wrote tho examination 303 were successful. K.E-.QWNA sUSCOHD ���SslMSaiil THURSDAY, .JULY Slat, IMS. KELOiUNH RECORD Published every Thursday at Kolowna, Britiah Columbia JOHN LEATHLEY Editor and Proprietor Jubscription Rates: $1.60 par vo.tr; 76s., nix montbi Uu litat.m SO ciutt udJitiotifcl. AU ���ubieriptioiu pi.Ye.bU ia Kt-vuiuti. laubiuritMtra at tha regular rata cau have ���xtra uapur. aiailud tu Irieudi at a diaituiw- at HALF It AT hi. i.e., 75 oeuta par year. Thi* upftciaL privilaiia ia crantad fur tha purjwaie ut (lavtiiti.irn. tha citv auti district, In the current issue ol the British Columbia Magazine appears an interesting article on Kelowna and its surroundings from tbe pen ot Mr. W Beaver Jonw,. secretary to the Board of Trade.' Mr. .Tones has managed to compress into some three op four puges a comprehensive survey of the attractions which the city and district offers to the farmer and fruit' grower, the tourist and holiday mak' or. and to the seeker after, a healthy und congenial place to live. The story is well written, uud while doing full justice to the many inducements which the city possesses, is shorn of exaggerations, and conveys withal just tbe kind uf information a prospective settler or visitor would desire to have, His facte and figures are marshalled in a most convincing way, and then* is no doubt .that the article will do much to deepen the already favorable impression which the world at large has ' conceived of Kelowna. The .���i.a,....hj..i. aiivkuusku.lat.h i ..,���.��� j# flrticU U Moated by several well- werd tint inanition, l caut par word eat., chosen photographs. subsequent .niartion. ^ j .g wurki h rd to mftke display advertisements-Two inche\"L, ��� .A, , * . . aud under, 5o wat* par iucU firat Lawtlon, 1 Kolowna widely known, and is engag avar twu iiuihtw 4U cuta par in... firat lu- | ^ at prWent on Beveral guch articles.. Advertising Kates: LODGE NOTICES, PROFESSIONAL CARDS, ETC., 1.5 ctrnta Par uulumo. iuub par waak. LAND AND TIMBER NoTlCES-30 days, 16; UU dava, $7. WATER N0TIOES-49 for live iuaartioiid. LEGAL ADVERTISING-Firat iuaartion. 12 casta par limt; aacb aubaaqueut .nsu-tiuti, a cauta per li.ua. aertiua; 20 uauta per iucti aacb aubwauuaut | inaartiua. All uhaatraB ia ooatract advui tisun. >nts must ba iu tha haada uf tha priutur bv Tuaadav vvimm.ii. tu auaura publicatiuu ia tha next IttUS, which ars appearing from time, to tiins in the best known publications both in Canada and the old couutry. lu a late exchange we note the report uf the pnwd'ti'?;* elans uf uifsnufncUirc than another thai plait will, be chosen In the prudent inn induct ui i-r withuiit ulterior in duc��meiii, And if it docs not contain ih cue rnnditiosiN, no amount of bonus wil! ensure Ihe uhiniiiU1 success of the industry in that locality. Applying the* pustulates to the MM ol this city, we should deem it an unwise priMMsiuie to adopt the bonus principle B>y promising a'ir it Korea, V\"l.ina and Japan, returning home to Scotland via Siberia. Again thanking you 'or your courtesy while here, Yours very vruly, Marjory Ford. WINNERS ol tht Fret Gilt Draw list wttk wert i I ot, C. Conrad - $5 2nd,G. Allogia- $3 3rd.W.Evani->2 This marks the end of the GENERAL SALE but there are still tome Men's Suits left that I prefer to sneri- ' fice and make room for the large stock of New Gooda that are in transit. There will be a chance to gat these at Reduced Price* (or a short time - onhr I c K S Water Street (lal Block North) Nur B.nlc of Montreal KELOWNA-WEST BANK STEAM FERRY Lea.ei Kelowna 9 a.m., 3.30 p.m Leaves Weitbsnk 9.30 a.m., 4 p.m. Extra Service on Wednesdays & Saturdays Lesvei Kelowna 11 a.m.., Leave. Weitbank 11.30 a.m. Headquarter for Sporting Trophies Urhf Shield. We have the facilitiet for making Gold, Silver or Bronze Medals in our store. Give ua a trial. E.tlmtttt tnd de.ign. furni.heti frt* of charg*. Ptlrotiut hotat imJu.tiy, W. M. PARKER & CO. THE QUALITY JEWELERS Crowley Block, Kelowne, B.C. - ��� 'Phone 270 Planting Season, 1913-14 ������ \"RELIABLE\" NURSERY STOCK 1 am offering a limit.il number of tree, in ai.ndmil varieties, all frown in my own Nuraorioa. and guaranteed true to nam. and fret from dia.aae or froat injury, i] My treea arc all \" Budded Stock oa 3-Yoar OU Root.,\" which requir. 2 year, to produce from the tint tht import.d French Seedling i. planted out, snd ehould not be confounded with piece root graft, made in . cellar during wint.r and Mid the following ��� 1 moat cordially invite all intending purchaaer. and (other, to impeet my atock aad winter atoms* ayattm at \" CLOVERDALE \" (located oa tho road to Vernon oppoaito 25 mile poet). My experienct in growing orcharde i. that budded tr.ee are unqueationably auperior to thoae root grafted. THOMAS BULMAN THIS it headquarters for all kinds of information concerning prospective homes. We can tell you what to avoid���what to look for��� where to look for it. At this office you will find listed the best opportunities in this section of the country for the right kind of homeseekers. Safer* deciding It will pay you to m what we have to offer and how wa caa half. tea. Call or 'phono to-day���Tkon. 31 E. W. WILKINSON & CO. Years of Victory For the Fourth Successive Year the annual endurance run of the New Jersey Motor-Cycle Club, May 30-31, waa a sweeping YALE victory. Four YALES started and all four finished in good shape, the only machine that had all starters to finish. The big team trophy was won by the Yale team, George Ri*chey, P. W.Stevens and O. W. Stevens. It was a clean-cut victory with no other machine able even to give clone competition, foir nd other team had all three riders to finish the grueUing two-day, 450-mile grind over towering hills and primitive roads. The test was ao severe that it brought YALE superiority out prominently. 'trfJnrl ...'��� ;i ' One winning might be called luck or accident, but when the same machine wins decisively year after year, as the YALE hat in thi* annual New Jersey content, it it convincing proof of iu superior ro��.d ability. The \" Big Y \" is the kind of machine YOU want. Step at this stare aad have us shew you. THE KELOWNA GARAGE & MACHINE WORKS CO., Ltd. THURSDAY, ,TTJT,Y 31 si, 1913, KELOWNA RECORD *��� #* ��# ** ��* *�� *�� *�� *i�� ** ��* as ����� PROFESSIONAIv AND ** BUSINESS CARDS .. .* *. ** ��#. ���**��***��*������ ���� BURNE & TEMPLE: Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, etc. KELOWNA, B.C R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA. :: B.C P. EDMUND CORBY Architect HeweUon Block. Kelowna ��� Phone 206 P.O. Box, 509 C. Harray, BA., Se��� C.E, D.L8., B.C.L.S., and B.C.L.S. CHARLES HARVEY, CIVIL ENGINEER and LAND SURVEYOR. Kelowna, B. C. Phone 147. P.O. Box 231 BASEBALL PIANOFORTE MR. HAROLD TOD BOYD EiUUtieaar Royal CoIIm. ol Mu.ic. and laloly mlh Kaadriak FVoo, Mua. Due., Orsanial .1 tha RECEIVES PUPILS Al Ih. JhiaUo. T.aoeh Block. K.lown.. Mu.ic of avcy dc.cripH'on auppliad. .41/ . RICHARD H. PARKINSON BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR. CIVIL ENGINEER P.O. BOX 137 KELOWNA Dr. J. W. Nelson Shepherd DENTIST P; 0. Boa ita 'Phon. tt Comer Peneozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. Mr. B. G. MEYRICK gives lesson* in PIANOFORTE, VIOLIN and ORGAN alio French Lessons Convcrantionol or otherwi..? STUDIO -Morri.on-Thomp.on Block JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR a BUILDER Plans and Specifications Prepared and estimates given (or publicBuild- ingt.Tov. n ana Country Residences JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA PHONE No. 93 Pianoforte, Organ, Voice Production Singing, Harmony, Counterpoint, Kc. STANLEY HODKINSON A.R.C.O. (Aaaocieb of lb. Royal Colin, of Onwu'ata, Lond.) Give, leaoon. in the above subject.. Qualified by examination. Many PIANOFORTE ���ucceaae. at local examination. (Trinity College. London) 15 year.' aucceaaful teaching experience Studio - Raymer Block S. W. THAYER, D.V.S. VETERINARY SURGEON (Gradual. McGill Univaraly) Retidence : GLENN AVENUE MeiMgei may be loft at the office of Messrs. Rattenbury 6t Williams Miss FRANCES A. PEARSON L.R.A.M. (London) teaches correct VOICE PRODUCTION, SINGING Box 3o6, Kelowna. Or apply \" Record \" Office. E. C. WEDDELL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, snd NOTARY PUBLIC Oocr Royal Hank ��� Kelotona, B.C. VIOLIN INSTRUCTION DRURY PRYCE Late Principal and Soto ViolinistCry- stal Palace Orchestral Society, and City of London Orchestral Society Particular, and Terma on application to P.O. BOX 262, KELOWNA, B.C. First-Class Five-Passenger Tudhope Automobile FOR HIRE REASONABLE CHARGES Phone Royal Hotel, Kelowne, B.C. KELOWNA v.. VERNON With Big Jesse Davis on the firing line tho Vernon. \"Wings\" never had a look-in on victory in the game .with the Kelowna \"Apples\" kast Thursday afternoon. Davis did not have to extend himself, but showed real class by holding the Vernpnites to .our hitB and being entirely safe when be found things breaking away against him. The \"Apples\" fairly won their victory by superior fielding gnd ba-tang, and all round team work. While the 11 hits that gathered in off Williams were scattered over the entire eight innings in which- they appeared at bat their bite were hard and timely. in nearly every inntanoe, Four of the eleven runs .secured by the locals wereO shoved aoroes on errors by the Vernon infield, but\\they never looked like anything but winners from the sound ol the gong when)the umpire called \"play ball.\" Jack Kincaid was out of the game with an injury to his eye, sustained in a practice game last week, and hia place in the batting order was filled by A. Henning, who performed in the right, field. He played, a steady game in the field and secured two ipice bin- gles in five trips to the plate. Tom Syers came up from Penticton to fill in behind the bat and surely | brought his batting eye with him for he secured four hits out|of,fivei -timet up, three pretty singles and a triple to deep centre. The Kelowna iniield wa. a tower of strength and worked together, killing off base hitB in true class \"A\" style, while the outfield performed in the same, manner. Holgerson played a nice game in left and got two hits, being robbed ol another in the eighth innimr bv ���, fine running, one-hand catoh by Atkins. Williams, on the Blab for Vernon, pitched a pood game, striking out 14 men. He . also got two of the five runs Secured by his team. Connors and Moir fielded in fine style and had Capt. Eastman played up to bis usual form there might1 have been a slight change in the story. Eastman waa sure on the blink. \"Hard luck Easty, better luck- next time.\" By winning Thursday's contest the Kelowna boys put themselves in second place. Kamloops, Revelstoke and Kelowna now being tied for- that honor. Kelowna fans are happy, they believe the \"Jinks\" is dead for this year and Kelowna is going to play out the remainder of the season in their true form. Some 400 people witnessed the contest. Following are the details of play by innings. First inning.���Vernon.���Fossat struck out, Hoir out- Henning to\\Casatr, Conners was hit by pitched ball, went to aecond on passed ball, Dale struck out. No hits, no runs. Kelowna .���Henning flew out to Stokes, Purdy struck out, Alberts walked and went to second when Eastman misted' the throw to catch him at first and scored on Casads double to left, Casad going to third on the throw home, Henning fanned. One hit, one run. Second inning,���Vernon.��� Eastman got' a life on F. Henning'a error and went to second on passed ball, Atkins struok out, Stokes struck out, Eastman out trying to steal third.. No hits no runt. Kelowna.���Syera singled, Holgerson scratched an infield hit, on Patten's infield hit Holgerson was out at aec- and, Connors to Hoir,, Davis fanned, Henning fanned,i One hit, no runs. Third inning, Vernon.���Fulmer struok out, Williams out Purdy to Catad, Fotsas flied to Holgerson. No bjti no runs. Kelolwna.���Purdy walked, Alberts fanned, Purdy went to third on Cas- ad's out Moir to Eastman, Henning Henning singled, scoring Purdy, Henning out- stealing second. One hit, one run- Fourth, Vernon.��� Moir fnnnod, Conners out I'u.rly to Camel, Dale fanned. No hits no runs. Kelowna.���Tyors tripplod nnd 'floored on IpiiMieil ball. Holgorson doubled, stole third and, scored on passed ball. Patten tunnel. Davis walked, Henning fanned, Purdy walked, Alberts struok out. Two hits'two rune. Filth. Vernon.��� Eastman hit by pitohed ball, stole second and scored- on over throw when he attempted to steal, Atkinfl fanned, Stokes fanned, Fulmer walked but wan nut stealing. No hitB no runs. Kelowna.���Casad safe on Eastman's error, Henning singlcl. Hyvei triplet, scoring Casad und Henning, Holgerson gut Moir to Enstman, Patton walked and went to second as DWvis fanned, Henning singled, scoring Syera and Patton, Honning^ out steeling. Three hits, Jour runs. Sixth, Vernon.��� Williams walked, Fossas scratched a hit, Williams going to third, Moir flew to Patten, Williams scored on passed ball. Conners, singled, Dale hit Wring Conners Dale was forced out on Eastman's drive to F. Henning to Purdy, Atkins hit by pitched belt, Stokes walked, Fulmer fanned. Three hits, three runs. Kelowna.���Purdy safe on Eastman'e error, Alberts fanned, Casad walked, Syers singled scoring Purdy, Holgerson fanned, One hit one run. Seventh, Vernon.��� Williams singled, stole second,' Fossae out F. Henning to Casad, Moir flew to Alberta, Williams scoring, Conners out, Purdy to Casad. One hit one; run. Melowna,���Patten fanned, Davis Hied to Fulmer,, Henning fanned. No hits no runs. Eighth, Vernon.���Dale out Da/vis to Casad, Eastman out Casad lo Davis, Atkins fanned. No hits no runs. Kelowna.���Purdy doubled, sto'e third , Alberts out at first, Casad out Fossas to Eastman, Purdy scoring on the play, Henning singled and scored on Syer's fourth hit, Holgerson out to Atkins. Three hits two runs. Ninth, Vernon.���Stokes fanned, Fulmer out Davis to Casad, Williams fanned. No hits no runs. Vernon 000013100-5 Kelowna 10134102 x-11 VERNON Fossas 41 1010 Moir 400130 Conners. . . 3 112 0 1 Dale 4 0 1 14 18 3 Eastman 110-115 Atkins 400100 Stokes 300101 Fulmer 3001 00 Williams 3 2 1 000 Totals 32 5 4 24 21 11 KELOWNA F. Henning 501121 Purdy 3 3 1 1 3 0 Albert 410100 CaBad 4 117 10 A. Henning 5 2 2 0 0 0 Syers 5 2 413 '1 3 Holgerson 512 100 Patton 410200 Davis 3 0 0 113 0 Totals 38 11 11 27 23 4 Summary.���Two base hits Casad, Holgerson, Purdy, three base hits, Syers; Stolen bases, Holgerson, Purdy 3, Patton, Connors, Eastman, Williams; Struck out by Williams 14, by Davis 13; Base on balls off Williams 6, off Davis 3; Time of game 2 hours, Attendance 400. Umpires Vincent and- Berry. REMAINDER OF B, C. LEAGUE SCHEDULE The schedule of the British Columbia baseball League is. now more than half completed. The, following is the. schedule of the remaining games. July 30���Kelowna at Kamloops. July 30���.Vernon at Revelstoke. Aug. 6.���Kamloops at Vernon. Aug. 6.���Kelowna at RevelBtoke, Aug. 13.���Vernon at Kamloopa. Aug. '13.���Revelstoke at Kelowna. - Aug. 21.���Kelowna at Kamloops. Aug. 21.���Revelstoke at Vernon. Aug. 27.���Kamloops at Kelowna. Aug. 27.���Vernon at Revelstoke. Sept. 3.���Kamloops at Revelstoke. Sept. 3.���Kelowna at Vernon. t Canadian Wins King's Prize at Bisley Private Hawkins, 48th Highlanders, Toronto, won tho King's prize for 1913 at Bisley, with an aggregate af 330, out -al a possible 355, carrying with it the National Rifle Associgtion's gold medal and gold badge, and 81.250 in cath. Cok Sergt. Perry of Vancouver won the King's prize -in J 1)04 .and Private Clifford of Toronto won the trophy in 1911. ' The Association cup, ten shots at 1100 yards which carried1 only one prize and has the alternative of the cup or ?100, was won by Straff Sergeant F. 0. Hawley of tho 90th Regiment, Winnipeg, after a tie, shoot-off. Corp. Mortimer won it for the Canadians last year ��� The government of British Columbia has established live poultry breeding stations through the province. They are:���Bella Coola, Comox, Graham Island,, Wilnier (Columbia River Valley,) and UcUiolet (on the west coast of Vancouver Island. Free settings of oggs have also been distributed in thc Peace River and Skeenn iRivcr districts. Changes in British Navy The Britishi navy is undergoing a revolution only comparable in importance to the. substitution of steel (or wood, steam for sails and breech-loading for muzzle-loading guns. In all' of those changes Gregt Britain lagged behind in development, 'though what she lost at first ahe made up afterwards by improving and adding to the work done by others. But in tho latest revolution, the substitution of oil for coal, as fuel for warships, Britain ris leading the,.rest of the yorld. Gaddes-McTavish Limited REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE 'Phone 217 Leckie Block G. H. | HUDSON Landscape and Portrait Photographer Largeat Studio, in tht Interior Portrait, by appointment Pendozi Street, - Kelowna W. C.AITKEN BUILDER & CONTRACTOR Plans and Estimates Finishing work a specialty Office: No. 6, Crowley Block, Kelowna P.O. Box 511 Standard Bred Pacing Stallion Local Option Color: Seal Brown Local Option raced in Indiana and IIHonoli in 1910 as a three-year-old. principally over half-mile tracks. That campaign was one of the hardest ever given a three- year-old, and enly a great colt could hire stood it. He started in 16 races that year and took a mark of I3|, His breeding is as follows: Sired by Leland Onward, 2-4J; firat dam, Oltie Osborn, by Hawthorn, a son of Nutwood; aecond dam, Trilby Wilks. by Nutwood Wilks. TERMS: $5 cash, and $25 when mare proves to be in foal Stands at staLle of owner, J. N. CAMERON MAIL CONTRACT Sealed tender., addressed to the Postmaster General will- bo reoeived at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 29th, August, 1913, lor the conveyance ol His Majesty's Mails, ona proposed contract lor four years, three times per weak each way, between East -Kelowna and Eelowna, from the 1st ol October next, Printed notices containing further information as to conditions otpropo.- ed contract may be seen abd blank forms of tender may be obtained at the post offices of East Kelowna and Kelowna and at the office ol the post office inspector. Post Office Inspector's Office, Vancouver, B.C. JOHN H. GREENFIELD, Post Office Inspector. Post Office Inspector's kOffioe. Vanoouver, B. C. 38-7 18th July, 1918. LIME! LIME! LIME! Quick Lime Hydrated Lime Agricultural Lime The Shell Lime Co. (OK Brand), will be prepared to sell any of theae products PRICES, otc, ON APPLICATION SHELL LIME CO., Okanagan Falls J^ord Wherever the strain is greatest there the Ford is doubly fortified ���with Vanadium steel. And there is more Vanadium used in Ford, than in any other automobile construction. That's the reason the Ford is strongest, lightest, and most durable. Here's the test: 300,000 Fords now in ssnritt. Runabout $706; Touring Car ��63-~f.o.b. K.l- own. with all equipment. Cat catalogue aad particulars from the Kelowna Garage and Machine Work. Co., Ltd., Kelowna, 'Phone No. 104 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m- BRICK AND TILE We have an assortment of 2J, 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-RlGGS,Ld. Office in Raymer Building. KELOWNA, B.C. The Incola Hotel - PENTICTON - Is a most desirable place to spend the Week End RATES AS FOLLOWS: From Friday Night, Including Sunday Dinner - Six Dollars Saturday Night, Including Sunday Dinner ��� Three Dollars Music in Spacious Rotunda 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturdays. Mil. FOR PICTURE FRAMING Cabinet Making and Repairing, Glazing and General Household Jobbing Work SEE W. EASTON 'Phone 187 Pendoxi Street, N. P.O. Box 552 Workshop over Claude James' Electrical Store (behind Dalgleish fit Hardings'.) CITY TRANSFER EXPRESS AND DELIVERY All kinds of Light Hauling PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS 'Phone 65, or call at Horrock's Second-Hand Store ' W. P. MEREDITH - Proprietor When wanting tha PLUMBERS for your repairs phon* up the Standard Plumbing: CO., Richter St. 'Phone 5203. Residence three doors south ol new English Chuch. Warehouse and Office t Glenn's Old Plsce ��� Leon At*. 20th Century Shoe Repairing Shop BERNARD AVENUE All Kinds of Boots and Shoes Repaired Promptly LadW and Gent.' Rubber Hack ol the BeM Make. >^a^a������aa^*a*a^��^a����aaMa*a��Wajaii. a, a,^, ��� KEI,OWNA RECORD THURSDAY, JTJiY 31st, 1913. Kelowna Land & Orchard Co. LIMITED Proprietors of The Priests Orchard I lave for sale ORCHARD LANDS Planted and Unplanled RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES On the K.L.O. Bench Hay Lands, Meadow Lands, City Properties o ose in on REASONABLE TERMS To Suit Purchasers OFFICES: Belgo-Canadian Building. 'Phone 5 P.O. Box 174 \\ J_jJJj>M i. MmM baby gets the lat 2th. * * ��� \\V, Stickler,',ol Pontioton was in tho city the latter pun of last week un business. ��� # ��� The first nirloud of cherries to bo Bhippod from Kolowna wns consigned to u coast firm last week by Siitling k I'itrnirn, * tt �� Mr. I'ei'cy Dunn in spending it liol'i da) nl thu const. * ��� �� Mrs. Johnston, of the government telegraph office staff returned from her holiday al the const on Thursday of Inst week. �� ��� * Tho Baptist Sunday school picnic will be held this afternoon at South Okanagan. The gathering will leave the city for the picnic grounds at 12.80, * ��� ��� Rev, I). J, W.-lsh of the Baptist church preached the first- of a series of sermons on \"The religion of tho Poets.\" I.nst Sunday's subject was \"Homer\". Next Sunday ho will Bpcab on \"Virgil.\" * ��� ��� This is thc time of ���'your for picnics, and ..very family should plon so as take/ in at least one or- two. A little wholesome recreation is not to ,e despised by anyone, , Judge Swanson was in town last Thursday, holding u session of the oounty court. * �� * Mr. lloy Belli a prominent meat dealer of Kamloops.was in town on Tuesday, having motored over from thai cily. * �� ��� Mr. J. ('. Stockwell is holding an auction sale ot furniture, glassware elc. at his new auction rooms (old Stirling & I'ileal in bldg.) on Saturday afternoon. * ��� ��� Repairs to the new boat acquired by ilie .towing Club have been effected by a represent a tipe of the builders, Messrs. I'ocock Bros., of Vancouver, who brought material from the coast foor (hat purpose. The various teams art- putt ing in strenuous practice for tli�� purpose of affording what should be one of the best ileum on the program of tho forthcoming regal ta. * ��� ��� A runaway accident, which happily hud no serious consequences, except. lo the vehicle Involved, happened on .Vondny evening. Mr. Goodrich Jr. was driving a buggy along Main St., and had taken his horse to the water trough lo quench its thirst. On starting uji again, the tvheol of the buggy came iu eonluel with the end of th* trough. Finding itself held fast, the horse made a plmnge forward, with the result lhal the wheol mounted tho trough and the buggy was overturned, young Goodrich was dragged in the buggy top for Home distance, but eventually rolled ont unhurt. Tlie horse continued ils career for some distance, but i was stopped down the road with the wreckage of lhe shafts dangling round its legs. MARTIN-HIDE On Saturday. July Stitl), the wedding ceremon. Look place of Mr.��� Frederick1 Allan Martin and Miss Enid Hide, iu the new Anglicao church at I p.m:, the service luting performed by ���lev. C. IJ, Meyrick. Mr. tt. W. Thomas assisted in the capacity of \"beat man,\" the bride being given away by Mr. li, W. Wilkinson, while Miss Todd was in evidence as bridesmaid. Ths bride and her attendant carried show- r bouquets, (he gift of, Mr. 0. Koger- son. ,��� Mr. Martin, who has not long reaid- il in Kolowna, comes from London, and his bride, eldest daughter of Mrs. and tho lato (Jcorgo Hide, arrived from her home in Manchester on July 17th. After tho ceremony tho bridal party and a number of friends repair* ed to the,residonoe of Mr. and Mis, J. B. Whitehead, where several photographs were taken, after which all partook of a dainty repast, Mr, Martin ifas made himHelf a prominent figure in church work, | bring a member if the choir und honorary dooietary of the Church of Kngland Men's Society, Mr. nnd, Mrs. Martin wore the recipients of n number of handsome pres- ���tits, notably; Knives, rrto., from Mr. and Mrs. li. W. Thomns, spoons.from Miss Todd; bread knlfo und trancher, from Mr, K, Wilkinson; silver vase, porcelain lined fi >m Church of Kngland Men's Socioty; silver cako stand from (he choir, and many others. The welding cake, whioh was a beautiful piece of work, was supplied 6by Mr. A. C. i'oolo. Mr. A. Peabody returned ou Saturday last from his trip south. Delegatus, representing .various local companies havo made arrangements to visit Lethbridge, Alia., next week to -be present at > the Western Canada Inigation Convention to be held iu lhat city, August 5th to 7th. ��� * �� Several buseball fans from Penticton came up on Thursday last to see Tom Syers work with his olid battery mute Josso Uavis who is now a, member of the Kolowna club. ��� ��� �� J. M. I...-ber I mm, of Kamloops motored over from the interior capital on Thursday, bringing with, him his wife aud daughter, who are at present the guests of Mr. und Mrs. A. Dalgleish, J 1c reports splendid roads. Mi*. .Robert- sou returned to Kamloops Friday., �� t ��� Messrs. S. T, Elliott, T. Bulman and B, McDonald have ��� received their new '\"Atlas'' automobiles from the factory at Broekville, Ont. .They, are built on thu latest style und are fine looking' cars. * ��� ��� The agent of thu Canadian. Explosives Company at Victoria was in Kelowna on (Sunday, and left on the Okanagan the next day .after , making arrangements with tho secretary of the Farmers' Institute for tho supply of stumping powder at a reduced rate to members of thc institution. The Canadian Explosives Co., is in competition with the Giant Company of Vancouver who havo supplied the commodity hitherto to tho Farmers' In' slitute and they claim ability to deliver tbeit goods without delay. ��� ��� ��� Tho .building committee' of the A. & T. Association is meeting tomorrow night-to consider tho tenders which have been received for the erection of tho proposed new exhibition building. ��� * * Mr. and Mrs. Dan. McLean and family left this week \"for their new homo at Kerrisdale, Vancouver. A sale of their household effects was held lost Saturday. . ��� *' * A Swede, named Anderson met death in a shocking manner ^vhilo employed at one of Grant-SmHh, & Co.'s camp last week. .He was seated ona keg of (dynamite when . the contents suddenly exploded' .and blew him out of all recognition. Tho scattered portions of the body were collected and brought into town by tho provincial constable and were buried in the cemetery ��� on SuudftQi last. Another man who was in tho vicinity was badly injured and now lit;s in the hospital erected for the use od the camps of i H.jumea.ii Mission. 'I'he explosion is thought to be due1 to the victim's smoking. ��� ��� ��� (���routr interest attended* the drawing at H. F. Hicks' Clothing store last Saturday, night, for the free gift prize of $5.00 offered to every purchaser during thu week of, $1.00 worth of goods uud upwurds. After the announcement of the winner, additional prims .were added of J3.00 and. $2,111. each ,and the unlucky ones were the recipient of cigars so thai every ono wont away happy. i �� ��� ��� In accordance with a notice. served upon the council some timo ago by tho government the city has had to find firosh quarters for the holding of its police courts, uud also, for a lockup. The palatini building on Bernard avenue of course belongs to the pro- vincinl authorities who have given notice that they can now no- longer allow the city to use them. The city police, therefore, nro without a home. Courts urn being held for tho present in tho Keller block, und ,'a temporary .(j.il has been fitted up in ,'Lawson's old warehouse This arrangement will h,nvo to serve until something better c��n be done. 'It was- the council's imtention to erect a city hall' and po- Jico court but the condition of the dobonturc market (has mark that im possible for tho present. J. B. KNOWLES Optician Bernard Avenue .- Kelowna. B.C, P. BURNS & Co., Ltd. Wholesale and Retail MEAT MERCHANTS Fresh Meat Daily Full supply of Hams and Bacon Fresh Fish in season W. LUDLOW, Manager KELOWNA Phone 135 GLENMORE FRUIT LANDS Situated within one half mile of town, and being about loo feet above the lake, it commands a beautiful view of the town, *ko and surrounding country. Ideal Fruit Soil. Abundance of Water. Close to Town and Market. There ia only one GLENMORE. Don't miaa the opportunity of Delecting a few acrea of thia deairabla property. If you wiih s cheap building lot or an acre of land call on ua and wa will ���how you our tub-division �� WOODLAWN ��� Juat four bit .Ica.from the centre of the town. Pricea low. Terma eaay, monthly payment! if to desired. Fire Insurance We represent only the beat board companies. The Central Okanagan Lands, Ltd. KELOWNA. B.C. First-class Fruit Lands For Sale on the Hepburn Flats A large acreage will be planted this spring with standard varieties Lots from Five Acres and Up. Easy Terms: One-Fifth Cash, balance to suit purchaser Absolutely pure water. Domestic supply piped lo every lot The Belgo-Canadian Fruitlands, LIMITED OK.LUMBER CO.,Ltd. Are now completely .quipped to supply aH yoar lumber We have now a large stock of local and coast ROUGH AND FINISHING LUMBER of high-grade quality and tn splendid condition. A complete lias of DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH AND SHINGLES THURSDAY, JULY 31 st, 1913. KELOWNA RECORD Here Is An Offer that can never again be repeated or secured elsewhere in Western Canada:��� Solid Fumed Oak Buffet - - - $32.00 do. Round Pedestal Ex. Table- 25.00 do. China Cabinet - - 22.00 do. Set of Six Chairs - 20.00 Less 10 per cent, cash discount $99.00 9.90 Total for the complete Dining Suite - $89.10 ���3 This is not a surface oak imitation, but good solid oak throughout, of the latest design, and will do credit to any residence. Arrange for a set at once as we have only - - five sets to offer ' - - REMEMBER���Our terms are 10 per cent, for spot cash with no discount after date of purchase Kelowna Furniture Company SAVE YOUR PICTURES BY HAVING US FRAME THEM THE GREENHOUSES, Richter Street (Between Preabyteri.n and new Engliah Churche.) HOT HOUSE FRESH CUT Cucumbers and Tomatoes at atore pricea CUTFLOWERS Veget.bl. .nd Bedding Pl.nt. pot PLANTS Order, taken for BulD8 Wimer Pl.Ttiig Late Cabbage and Cauliflower Plants Phon.es PALMER & ROGERSON P.O. Bo. 117 Boy Scout Notes \"Bb prepared\" BY MAGISTBB 'Jlic next badge is one of the ..an1- est tho scout has to conu-i.d ivilU, it ia called tho '''Pathfinder.\" To obtain thia badge, ihe only compulsory one (or a \"King's Scout\", the candidate muat know every lane, bypath \" and short for a distance of at least two miles in evvry direction around tho local headquarters., if in the country, or fur one mile, if in a town, and have a general knowledge of the district within a five mile rud- iua of hia' local headquarters, so as to be able to guide people at any time by day or .by night. Kuow the general direction of tho principal neighboring towns for a distance, of twenty-five miles, and be able to give atrangers- clear directions how to get'to them. In the country hi a *twb mile radius ho must know tho names of the different farms, their approximate acreage and atock; or in a town, in a half mile radius, muni know the>prin- ciple livery (.tables, feed dealers, bakers and butchors. In, town or country he/ must know whero tho police stations, hospitals, doctors, tolegraph, telephone offices, firo engines, hydrants, blacksmiths'and factories ior establishments, j where over a dozen horses arc kept are. Know something of the history of the place, or of the oldest buildings. As much as possible of the above information should be entered upon a large scale map for permanent reference at the local headquarters.' 6 Pilot Must be ablo to sail a boat, . lack, wear or roof, mako and .shorten sail, muat have a full know.edg. of thr1 admiralty chart for tho nearest port and.the coast on each side of it. Ho must know the beacons, buoys and\" landmarks into and out of the hnrfcotf, and must be able to heave'\"the lead\" He must lfcnow tho rule of the Road1 at Sea, (the lights carried by all classes of vessel.., the danger and storm signals nnd the Mercantile code of signals. He must be able to fix posu tions by means of cross bearings, both from land and sea, and must keep \"a log\" for nt least ji -.month, registering the wind, weather, barometer and thermometer, as generally carried out at sea. , Photographer Must take, develop und print twelve separate subjects; three interiors, three portraits, three landscapes and three instantaneous \"action\" photos, and have a >kno.��jedgG of the theory and uso of lenaes, the construction of cameras, and action of developers. s Pioneer Must, show extra efficiency in the following��� Well a nine inch tree or scaffold pole neatly and quickly. | Tie eight different knotB quickly in tho dark or blindfolded. T,nsh spars properly together for scaffolding. Build model bridge or derrick. Mako a camp kitchen. Build a hut of some kind suitable for three occupants. Piper Must be able to play a march and a reel on the bagpipes, i and to dnnoe the sword dance, Plumber Muat make wiped and bronze joints. cut and fix a window pane, repair; a burst pipe, mend a ball or faucet tap, and understand tho'hot and cold water systom of a house. Poultry Farmer Muat have a knowledge gained by practice of incubators, foster-mothers, sanitary fowl houses and coops, and runs, also of rearing, fading, killing, and dressing birds for marked, and muBt be'able to pack birds and eggs for market. New Railway Act Gives Power to Municipalities Provisions to protect municipal and public rights are outstanding features of the newly consolidated railway act of Canada which will be introduced at the opening opening ol the next session of parliament. Since the original act was passed there have been a great number of amendments, and for the past year Samuel Price, K.C., of St. Thomas, who was retained by the government to do the work, has been engaged in consolidating the different amendments. A number of new clauses aro to be inserted. Tho work was completed too late for last session, but the bill has beon printed and will bo introduced as soon as parliament assembles. It is specially provided in one of the new clauses that no company shall erect telegraph, telephone or power lines without tho consent of the municipality where the works ure located. Such consent also is essential to power distribution, while rates to be charged muat be approved.by the railway commission. Strong penaltiea aro provided for those who fuil' to obey the orders of the railway board. Kailway officers and directors from president down who disregard orders are Bubject to penalities ranging from $20.00 to 96,000 Similar penalties are made applicable to mayors, aldermen and municipal councilmen. A company which without consent of the railway board, removed a spur line to any industrial establishment is made liable to a fine of 31,000. Thore are some technical changes respecting proceedings in arbitration, while a now clause inserted provides that the board may order the opening and operation of any new line on its own motion or the initiative of any one else. The new act contains over 100 clauses and embodies every amendment made since the original act. Tt is believed that the increased control given to municipalities in respect to their streets and highways is the result of the litigation which has resulted disastrously to a number of municipalities whose powers are overridden by the sweeping authority conferred on private companies by federal and provincial enactments. The Kelowna troop of Hoy Seoul.. propose going into oamp near Long take on August 18th to 92nd. This will be a joint camp of many boys throughout tho valley and should prove of inestimable instructional value. The ambulance .badge, an described in these columns recently, haw been won by R. Keller, second rank in the \"Wolf\" Patrol. MoBBi-B Fraser A* .Co., of 051 Dran- villo street, Vancouver havo been appointed tho official outfitters for tho scouts in this province, in place of Messrs.1 A. P. Brown, who wore unaluV (o carry a sufficiently .lul'go stock to meet the requirements of headrpiftrlori. A statement has been issued by the provincial headquarters for two years ending Dec. 31, 1IU2, showing receipts \"by loans, government, grant, sale of badges, and bank interest\" to Ih* 811511.03.. The expenditures amounted to 8059,38, leaving a balance in hand of $551.65 whioh, with stock, eto., makes the assets total 8610.10. Heavy Dominion Loan Almost Due Tho last of tho Dominion Joans at 4 per cent., matures on October I. Ali tho others aro at a rate below 1 per cent. The loan in question totala $8,173,- 000 and was floated in 1807 for gener- ul purposes. It carries the guarantee of the Imperial government. In what manner it will bo disposed of is believed to be now under consideration by i the government. . l'.ast year the $67)00,000 loan, which matured, was liquidated und wiped out. Tho federal revenues continue buoyant and the surplus on the operations in the last fiscal year, is substantial, but at tho aame time, heavy expenditures have beon authorized by parliament. In consequence it is not yet determined whether the loan will Ixj paid off or renewed. Next year a 830,000,000 loan bearing interest at 3j per cent., falls due. but attached to it is the option of ronowal to 1019. After that is disposed of there will be no more maturing obligations until 19&8. it Parcel Post System Tho (lost office department hns under consideration the wholo question ofthe parcel post system. It will not lie iu a position to announce any plans for some timo, however, n�� to tho rate to be charged and other details of the undertaking. The depaitment itBolf intends to work out tho scheino ns it did tho postal note and other branches of tlie service without going abroad for advice. Conditions in Canada are peculiar to the country and cannot bo guided by experience elsewhere. It had been hoped to inaugurate ths sen ice on .January 1, but as to this there is no definite announcement. Before that is done many preliminaries will have to he arranged and a decision as to ratings reueherl by tho Pontmaster-fleneral. Meanwhile tho rural mail service is constantly oxpanding, a t.rtal of 1.500 routes are now in operation. The bulk of thorn are in Ontario, but all the provinces havo aome, and petitions are coming in Btoadily. j:PRODUCTIVE LAND!: ��� ' ' \"'���- If you are seeking | Good Hay Land, Established Orchards, Small Holdings, Fruit Acreage j; apply to R. L. DALGLISH, Okanagan Mission J ! Telephone -LI , , Okanagan Mission is the prettiest lake point adjacent to Kelowna ' ��� Last of properties for sale on application l^���,l������^,^,^,I,,^���^,^���^,I.^,I,,^���^,,^���,^.^,^���^,,^���,^���M���M^H-M���^\"^l\"I * M H i*h 11 Should the prosont favorable oondl- (ions continue until n fair proportion nf tho grnin harvest is gathered in, ft totfll yield ol 270,670,000 bushel, of wheat, onto, bnrley, and flax will be realized trom tho soason'a farming in Saskatchewan, according- to an estl- mate based on the statistic of th* department ,of agriculture. 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. HAUG KELOWNA B.C. TaUoHo.. Rough and Dressed Lumber. Shingles, Siding, Doors, Windows. Mouldings, Etc Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited WATER NOTICE For a license to store or pen baok water. Notice is hereby given that Cecil Henry Bond of Rutland, B. C, farmer, will apply for a license to store or pen baok 37jn ere feet of water from Mill Creek, a stream flowing in a westerly dircotion and emptying into Okanagan Luke, near Kelowna. The water will be stored in a reservoir of capacity (sea plan of Kelowna Irrigation Company Ltd., on file) built, or to be built at, and will be used-for irrigation purposes as authorized by Water Record No ... . Water Lioenso No. ... or under a notice of application for a license to take and use water, posted herewith, on the land described as part of Lot 34, plan 264, 25 aores. This notice was posted on the ground on the 15th day of July, 1918. The application will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Vernon. Objections may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C, CECIL HENRY BOND, Applioant. W. E. Adams, Agent. 34-7 . WATER NOTICE For a Hoense to take and use water. Notice is hereby given that Cecil Henry Bond of Rutland, B.C., farmer, will apply for a license to take and use 374 acre feet of water out of Kill t'reek, whioh flows in a westerly direction through Kelowna Irrigation Co., Ltd., Reservoir and empties into Okanagan Lake, near Kolowna. The water will be diverted at Kelowna Irrigation Co.'s headgate and will be used for Irrigation purposes on ths land described \\os part of Lot 31, plan 264. This notioe was posted on the ground on the l.ll h day of .luly, 1913. The application: will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Vernon. Objections may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptrol ler of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. 0, CECIL HENRY BOND, Applioant. W. E. Adams, Agent. 34-7. DAVIES & MATHIE Ladies' and Gents' Tailors PENDOZI STREET Repairing and Pressing promptly attended ta J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. AU kinds of Repairs BERNARD AVENUE, KELOWNA. CONCRETE WORK 1 have a complete plant cf power mixera and all appliance! for concrete construction of every kind, and am devoting all my attention to thia work, in which I have had many yeara' experience. AH Kinds of Cement Work, Concrete Buildings, Foundations and Sidewalks, Excavating Contracts ITWITTER OFFICE: RESIDENCE, Clemen! tr RlW .See. WooWer Ay. Rarmer Block Richter Street 'PHONE 104 'PHONE 4304 City of Kelowna COURT OF REVISION P.O. Box 12 E. ENGLAND BUILDER A CONTRACTOR Plana. Specification, .nd Eelimatea ', Furni.hed 1 Notioe is hereby given that the first sitting ot the annual Court of Revision of the Municipality of th* City of Kolowna will be hold in tho oounoil chamber. Bernard avenue, Kelowna, B. C, on Monday, the 11th day of \"Kiip- ust, 1913, nt ton o'clock in the foro noon, for tho purpose of hoaxing com* plaints against tho assossment as mod's by the assessor, and for revising snd correcting the assessment roll. City Clark's Offioe, Kelowna, B. C, July 4th, 1913. 0.11. DL..W 33-7 Clitry Ohrk KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 31st, 1913, ���'Hiinniiinr in nil mill OBjQI CASH STORE WE have decided to make SATURDAY the last day of our Sale. The wondeiful success that has attended this store in our stock-reducing and money-raising efforts has quite fulfilled expectations, and we wish to thank all our friends for their patronage and will endeavour to make Saturday's Prices more -�� startling than ever Come on Saturday and get the Benefit of this Last Day of Sale Prices Remember, everything in the store at great reductions. This means not just what we want to sell, but everything you want to buy Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ladies'and Children's Ready-to-Wear Boots and Shoes, Mens Clothing and Furnishings, Specials in Men's Suits Values iu men's suits that arc ccrtainlv deserving of your attention if you appreciate highest quality of suits at the lowest prices offered this season. 812.50 values for $7-5�� $15.00 values for 8-5�� $18.00 values for 9-5\" $21.00 values for II .50 $22.50 values for i 12.50 $25.00 values for 13-5\" S27.50 values for 15.5�� $32.00 values for I7-5\" $35.00 values for 19-5�� 20-Centurv brand clothing at the same above prices. Men's summer flannel shirts, plain and fancv stripes all wool, sizes 14% to 17, Regular $4.00 and $5.00 Sale Price $3.00 Men's clastic-ribbed, unshrinkable, combination unionsuits, spring needle made, closed crotch, summer weight. Regular $1.50 values Kale Price 95c. Men's fine white lisle underwear, Zimmerknit, sizes 36 to 40. Regular S1.00 values Sale Price 65c. 25 dozen of men's fine silk lisle socks in plain and fancy colors. Regular 50 and 65c. .Sizes S'/l to 11 Sale Price .' 35c. Ladies' Footwear .lust received another shipment of ladies fine shoes direct from manufacturers, who are using this store to dispose of their surplus stock at less than manufacturers prices. 50 pair Ladies' Patent Calf Blucher Bals. Light soles and mat uppers, worth at least $5.00 Our Price $2.50 25 pairs Ladies Gun Metal Blucher Bals. Splendid boot for walking. Regular $i).5o Sale Price $2.50 25 pairs Ladies' Black Dong. Blucher. Nice and light for the hot weather. Regular 84,50 Our Price $2.25 Children's White Wash Dresses Misses white Lingerie dresses. Reg. $4.95 for . I3.00 Misses while Lingerie dresses, Reg. $3.50 for . $2.50 Girls white dresses, 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12 years. Regular S2.75 for fi.75 Misses Bathing suits. Reg. ��2.25 for . . . . $1.75 Ladies Bathing Suits, Reg. $3.75 for . ... $3.25 Children's Sox, black, white, tan, sky, etc., white with fancy tops, Reg. 20c. 2 for .... 250. Turkish Towels. Reg. 50c 35c. pair Art Sateens, Cretonnes, Reg. 25c. a yard for . 15c. Muslins for dresses, Plain and figured. Reg, 35c. for 20c. Men's Boots & Shoes 50 pairs Men's Black Box Calf Bluchers. Goodyear \\yelts. Regular $5.00 to J6.00 Our Price 1J2.95 25 pairs Men's White Canvass Bluchers. Regular $3.00. Our Price 5i.95 All other lines are being rushed out at the same deep cut prices. Men's Walkover Oxfords, Button, Tan of Black, Regular $6.00 for S3.95 Men's Walkover Oxfords, Lace, Tan or Black. Regular J6.00 for .' f3.95 Men's Black Dong. Oxfords, Turned sole. Regular J3.00. Our Price J1.50 a 50 pairs Men's Working boots. Good strong serviceable boot. Guaranteed all solid. Worth $4.00 lor J2.50 We have the famous Amhurst Shoe for men, in black or tan. Recognized by all as the most reliable boot manufactured in Canada. We are sacrificing all in this great money-raising sale. Richmond's Cash Store KELOWNA, B.C. A ITHURSDAY, JULY Sl.t, 1918. JCElaOWNA RECORD SROwM, take all htdoors a udygfound for Mile Folks & Big >n ameras Give all the fun of photography without any of the bother. Are to simple a child can use with good results. Capable enough for the experienced amateur. hownies, $1 to $12 \\ B. Willits It CO. )RUCGISTS and STATIONERS Kslowns, B.C. .ONE 19 SYNOPSIS Of COAL HDIING BEGULATIONS Coal mining tight* oi ths Dominion ln Harftobo, Satlte/tiihewan andAlbtx- ts, tks Yukon Territory, ths North- wsst tsnttorlss, sad la ��� portion ol the ftorino. of British CMvnbss, My bs leased . tor a tarn el twenty-cm* year* st an annual nsntsl si f 1 aa ���an. Not nor. thaa 1*00 e*r*s wiU bs swsst. to oaf swill tsat. AppUMtioa (or ths Ittvss sssst bs na*. by th* awlleanl ia ptsese to ths Agent or iSub-A��ont ol tbs tHsU in which tW rights applied tar i la suvsysd territory th* lead sesst bs described by list laws, ** legal subdivisions ol nrtisas, aad la un*ur.*y- ���4 tsnitoty th* tract applied lor shall bt stslttd out by th* appUtant Eaoh application must bs am paaM by a it* of 98 wbieh will b* rrfundtd il th* right* applitd lor ar* not ovalUbls, but no* oUMrwit*. A royalty shall b* paid oa tha raer- ahaDtabl* output ol tb* mint at ths tats ol five out* pax loo. Tb* parson operating ths tolas shall furnish tas Agent with sworn saturna accounting for ths hill qoeatlty ol merchantable ooal mintd and pas' ths royalty thtnoa. II tb* ooal sdniae rights an not being operated, suoh returns should b* furnished al Issst one* a year, Tbs lays* will Inslud* th* coal mining; righta only, but th* Isasa* may bs psiinittsd to puiohar* whatever availabl* curiae* tiahta nay bi eon- tidsrsd Dfoaisary lot th* workiae of ths min* st tb* rats ol f 10 an aon. For bill Information application should ha aad* to th* tsorstaiy of th* Dspattmaat ol th* Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agsnt ol Dominion Land.. W. W. CORY Deputy Mlnl.ter ol tha interior! N. ...-Unauthorised publication of thia advertisement will not bs paid ior. Late Cabbages Now Ready H. LYSONS Kelowna. Greenhouse. R. MINNS & CO. Cabinet Makers, Undertakers and Embalmers ELLfc STREET, KELOWNA Telephone, 91 On call day and night 'Phone 240 P.O. Bos 147 Kelowna Machine Shops Machinist* and Engineers (Carags in connection) W* Bo,u* Screws, Nuts, and Engineers' Supplies w , Ag.tiu for th* famous CADILLAC CARS also for Dunlop Traction Tread Tires, Morgan & Wright Tires, and all kinds of MOTOR ACCESSORIES For REPAIR WORK we have engaged the services of an automobile expert who has had years of experience in first-clan shops. We are giving satisfaction to a great many car owners in ths valley and can satisfy you. Kelowna Machine Shops A. McQUARRlE, Proprietor. ABBOTT STREET - - KELOWNA, EC. Marking Imported Fruit ���**��� rf ��� **��j\"�� <**�� *r to Hit Pal A circular has bean issued by th* B. C. Fruit Grower.' As-oeiation and signed by ths tsorstaiy, Mr. K. M. Winslow, dealing with tb* now bill regulating th* importation ol foreign j fruit. Under th* Fruit Marks Act all Canadian thippttt of fruit, hav* bam oom- psllsd to comply with its requirs- uwnts. This British Columbia Grow- an havs faithfully and cbssrfully don*, though imported fruit coming in direct competition with us wat allowed te bs sold without hiadranos without In any way complying with th* law. IU* situation (mated a coadition of unfair oompetition whioh ths Dominion government r*cognix*d, and in 1919 endsavorod an our representation!, to rtmovs; in this thsy wer* untucosssful iu** the law did not apply to imported fruit, and even if it had, tier* waa no adequate provision ior its enforcement against foreign shippers, Ths B. C. Fruit Grower.' Astochv tion, at Ita annual msating In January, passed a strong resolution citing th* injuatios and uniairtMM under which our industry was laboring and asking ths Dominion government to formulate regulations, making H Incumbent on foreign Shippers to comply with our Fruit Marks Aot before ths packages wore allowed in Canada. A committee ,oomposed of W. S. Fog- go i of Vernon and Thomas Abrisl ol Nakuap, and the secretary of the.association, prooeedad to Ottawa in February, to press thit and other matters before the Dominion government. Ths Hon. Martin I Burrell, minister of agriculture, and member for Yale-Cariboo, met them in a moat helpful spirit and gave them all possible assistance; hs fully recognized the injustice!, iu the Fruit Marka Act and had legislation prepared to remedy it. The bill ��o- oured precedence inthe House over many othor. whioh wart .dropped, and despite the crowded and contentious character of tha session and tome opposition, tbs bill was passed. Under ths.bill, as paaaed, ths governor in council had power to make regulations, and that* are duly published and ao igiven^ tho>force of the law, in the \"Canada Oaattta' , of July 6th, Itioy read at follows: His Excellency tbe Administrator ia oounoil it pleased toj order that th* following regulations shall bs and the same ar* hereby made and established under th*, provisions of section 330 A, of Mis Inspection and Sal* Aot. 1. In these regulations: (A)���\"Importer\" means ths person, fiim or corporation is Canada to whom fruit from.outsid* ol Canada, it sold, shipped, consigned or delivered. (BJ���\"Fruit\" meant applet, crab i apples, pears, plum* and peaohss when shipped in closed psokagM. (C)-J\"Inspeot!or\" means an inspector employed.by th* Department ol Agriculture ol Canada to enforce th* provisions ol Fart IX ol tb* Inspection and Sal* Aot, chapter 86, Bsvised Statutes ol Canada, 1006, and the Regulations mad* thereunder. I 3. No fruit ahall b��) imported into Canada etotpt a* hereinafter provided. t. Every importer ol fruit, or ail representative shall cause alb grade marka foundi on closed packages eon- ig imported fruit to bs completely removed, erased or obliterated, whan, suoh,grade marks an different to, or inoontietent with th* marking or branding required by (eotion* 380 and 831 of th* Inspection aad Sale Act, or SMtioa 4 of these reguMaoa*. 4. Every importer ol fruit, or hi* representatives ahall cause all olosed package, containing suoh imported fruit to be marked or branded in a plain and legible manner, in letters and figure* not lets than hall an inah long, and in the'following form: (riao. bn th* ) (l'laoo bar* th* ) (proper grade marktk (oorraot nam* ol) ( the variety ) Imported by (Intent hare th* nam* and) (addree. of tha imporUr) 6. Th* removal, oraaure or obliteration ol original grade marka or brands on olosed package* containing imported fruit,and re-marking or branding ol aaid oio.ed packages to eon- form with the Iprovisions of th* Inspection and Sale Aot aa required by the** regulations, ahall be don* at th* tiro* when tb* taid '���package, an being taken from the railway oar, th* steamship or other oonv*,, anoe in whioh they have i bate bnought into Canada. ����� Tha marks oar brand, epeoitied in ���totion 4 ol the** regulatipnt thoil bs placed on th* end of the packages. The association .has just received a letter from Mr. J,. A. Huddiok, Dairy and Cold Storagei Commit tiontr, who is charged with tlie entorcrmont ofthe Fruit Marka Aot, saying ithst a oir- oulnr it In tha blends of aha printer. lor distribution. 'Hit circular makes publio th* provision* ot the law, which mast now be obtryod by th* importer under th* penoHlie* ol tbe Aot. It should be a matter ot eongrstu- lation to Brili.b Columbia fruit grow er* that thia uafolrseta h��. been re In whidOhmurlallic. Kalowna h����.anl����aloMi. Sidney Hoipw, ol Vanatmra.. B.C. Dear Sid,-Ohl Wi..! oht rapture! We oome the happy throng, bearing palms of victory in our hand*, ringing peons ol joy and gladness! Ton atk me th* cause ol thia outburst ol childish merriment? Know ye, then, 0 most nobis Sid, that on Thursday last our ball team roused them from their Rip Van Winkle trance, and accompanied by the plaudit! of the teaming thousands, humbled th* proud cohort, of Vemon���yea, humbled them ���van unto the dust I There wat lots ��f dutt that day, too. My boy, M was some victory, or rat'iar aoine slaughter. Our team batted like * bunch of eraty men, and fielded ae il their tnlts were covered with glue. But one pathetic thing marred an otharwiss joyous occasion. That waa tbe umpiring. Tb* gentleman in question may have had tb* best Intention* in the world, but hit elocution wa* very much to th* Roquefort*! There wat toms strong talk of lynching him, but it was Anally decided to let him suffer on. All thit earn* aa a complete sui- prias to ut. ,Wo all thought the Vernon hoy. hod our team trained ao thay would eat from their hand*. Whon lol and behold! the uneipeoted happened! the worm turned I and laid out that Vernon .outfit in seven shades of lavender. \"How are the mighty fallon'l\" The other day the bos. heard'ol a musical artist who it taking a rest down at Penticton (and by ths way that's about all you oan do down there), ao he says to me, \"Jimmy, we need that gink.in,our business, and we'll get him if he's .to bo got.\" No sooner taid than done, and we've landed him for next Friday and Saturday. He is supposed to be the greatest one oi hi* kind in captivity, Hs plays on anything from a beer- bottle to a cheese box. Granville is bit name. I think he it tha tarns guy they named tha street after in Vanoouver. After leaving here he it going to tour Pantaget circuit; you will see him in Vancouver in several weeks. I suppose of course that you have heard of tbe Kolowna Regatta. This year is going to put the previous one to',far,in the shade that they will be but hazy memories of the past. The committee in charge are going .to out; loose, and do things in suoh stylo that this regatta will make history in the, Okanagan. Ona great new feature will be on i tha last night, when an all fool', oonfetrti carnival will be held. Then ought to, be a large crowd at this. From where I tit it looks a* if the otltbration wat going to be a howling success. I hats to mention it again Sid, but we an having elegant weather herr, but you know when you have a good thing you ahould push it along. With 1 could thove you a slice oi our climate. It can't ba done, though. II you want any you'll hav* to come and get it, ao get a move on and oome to.the town'where lite it a tue- cestion of tunny days and eta' lit nights. \"���> JIMMY. Pay Taxes in Monthly Instalments Among the many matttr* ditouittd at tbs annual msating of the ' Union of Canadian Municipalities at Satka- toon, *wa�� a recommendation to. permit the enaotmenta which would enable muniolpalitiee to ooilest taxes in monthly instalment*. In (vary buti- neae it had been demonstrated that the collection ol 'payment* wan, profitable to all partite oonotrned. It wa..pointed out that under th*.present syttsm ol annual payments,muni- oipalitits wan forced to borrow large turn, of money in advance from the bank., on whioh they, paid inter**., thut .welling .the/tax rat*. With th* monthly payment of text* then would'|b* a constant supply of money on hand, and in tha aggregate a vatt saving to ths taxpayer.. In many a* it would also provide a much mon convenient way of meeting th* tax for the taxpayer. A resolution embodying then recommendations waa carried. ��� Rtoommsndations for provincial guarantees for municipal bonds wen also passed, it being agreed that th* requirements, for a provincial guarantee would act at' a deterrent in many cases where municipalities had acted unwisely in the issuing ot bonds to oover works that were not requirrtd. mMG$Jbrt WHENEVER YOV NEED A CHURN OR ANYTHING rOR THE KITCHEN. COME STRAIGHT TO VS AND YOV WILL FIND IT. WE SEE THAT THE MATERIAL VSED IN MAKING ALL Or OVR KITCHEN THINGS IS THE KIND THAT WILL LAST. MAYBE WE HAVE MANY KITCHEN CONVENIENCES THAT YOV KNOW NOT OF. COME SEE. DALGLEISH & HARDING D. H. RATTENBURY REAL ESTATE e. INSURANCE Office: Rooms 7 & 8, Leckie Block Good Stable for Rent, close in Phone 257 P.O. Box 191 J. A. MORRISON & CO. [Succor, to the Morriaon-Thomuson Co.] Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating) Ventilating Systems, Pumps, &c Pipe Fittings of all kinds Coates. Edwards & Gowen Garage KELOWNA, EC WE HAVE FUNDS TO Purchase Agreements for Sale AND TO Loan on First Mortgages HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd. GEO. A. BOWSER BUIU5ER AND CONTRACTOR Jobbing and General Repair Work Contracts taken for Moving Buildings Kelowna ��� B.C. Dr. ORNER- moved. We are confident that tha change will east*, materially in securing lor our fruit a market at a fair prio*. Th* aucoee. of the H.( 0. Fruit Growers' Association in thit matter* will be ol benefit to all ths fruit grown* oi Canada and ahould greatly encourage us to improve the oonditions of th* industry in wayi. _ j SIGHT SPECIALIST (Ute of Kamloops) hss now permanently located in Kelowna in the office of G. Albrighton & Co., Real Estate, Raymer Block - 26 YEARS PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE - A Perfect and Scientific Examination Free Accuracy and satisfaction guaranteed KELOWNA RECORD VHUBSDAY, JULY Slit, ins. ... i. i. ).i . M 'v L g *��� 1 WANTED! } Prepaid Rates: 2 cents per word firat. insertion and 1 cent per Word for each subsequent insertion. No ad., in- ..ei'ted for lest, than 25 centi. All classified advertisements must bt paid for in advance owing to the coat attending the booking and charging of .-mall Hems. t'opy may be received for these ads up to, 10 a.m., Thursday morning. HELP WANTED WANTED- l.irl a�� household help, In ���.mull fa.nily. Apply Mrs. J. A. ilonistiti. Burne avenue, Woodluwn. 36ti WWTI'.D-- ...><>d. capable, general servant, Cooking. Apply fcdx '1.'' lioeord. 36 WANTED TO PURCHASE WANTED TO PURCHASE, Second hand power spraying outfits. Apply giving price and particulars to Moon Urns., Spray Factory, Box SfiO. Kelowna, B.C. 32tf I'KOPI-.ttTY FOB SALE ['OH SALK-Two lakeside lots. Lake shore drive extends full length of property. A bUUp io a CjU.-ik pur- ohaser, 8660 cash, &.IH) down, balance in quarterly payments. Apply A. I'.vaus, \"Mission City News.\" Mission City, B.C. TOR SALE- 20 acres fine fruit and hay land, six miles from Kelowna on Vernon road; nNo 7-roomed houu and two (fine building lotn onWilson avenue. AH at very attractive figures. Inquire F. S. Coates, Lata* view hotel. 'JUtf. VO.U SALE, 10 ACRES hoarneads forornamenting \" Rose beads, two dozen for 25c. 'Necklet clasps, 20 to 50 cents each. ��� \"Knowles, the jeweler.)' White Restaurant 50c. DINNER 50c. 6-8 p.m. August 2nd, 1913 Tomato Soup Boiled Halibut, Dutch Suuce Roast Duck Boiled Mutton Caper Sauce Creamed Carrots Peas Compote of Fruit Jelly . ES^-eAX _ COT PRKIS >*T SB MENS GOOD CLOTHES When toe sock thc axe into prices, toe put it into real prices on real clothes. Our reductions may not- appear as great as others, but when toe sell you, say, ��� $20 suit .or f 15, you saoe $5 of real, sure-enough money. Our ttoenty dollar suits are worth ttoenty dollars the year around. We put on the lower price to quickly mooe out of our store tohat is left of the season's stock. Gome in; toe can fit you now, but our reduced prices will soon sell us out of clothes. \"��*- Men's Summer Suits TWO PIECE Reg. $12.00 for j, 8 Reg. $18 for $13.50 ��� 15.00 for 10 ��� 20 for 15.00 ��� 16.50 for 12 ��� 22 50- 16.50 Men's Summer Suits THREE PIECE, TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS Reg.$27.50-$18.00 Reg.$16.00-$13.50 ��� 25.00- 16.50 ��� 16.50- 12.00 ��� 20.00- 15.00 ��� 15.00- 10.00 Men's Shirts English Oxford Shirts. $1.75 Reg. ...$l Men's Socks Fancy Lisle Socks. Reg. 50c. and 60c 3 pairs $1 Men's Underwear Balbriggan, Mesh snd Porous Knit Underwear, also Grey Elastic Knit. Reg. 50c. to 65c.. ....35c. Pink and White Lisle. Reg. 85c. and $1 60c. Men's Oxfords Tan and Black Oxfords. Reg. $4.50 and $5 $2.95 Men's Caps Reg. 75c. to $1.25 50c. Men's Straw Hats Reg. $2.50 to $4 $1 Boys' Suits Reg. to $9 $4 THOMAS LAWSON, Ltd. The new Kelowna Growers' Exchange iJ.Ul'., and .uflw. Met t led in ,th^ -.J^axtOTO {hitherto occupied by the.Fanners Ex- | change, and under the management of I Mr. 0. W. Woolsey, are preparing .for I thu busy shipping season, which will shortly commence, Large quantities of orchard boxes and box, materia}' have been purchased, so that the complaint of former years of a scarcity of these necessary articles may be obviated.. A slight change,of mfthod is to le adopted1 this year in that most of the apple packing .will be done in the districts where the fruit is grown, For this purpose, the'shed built last year At Kutland is to be utilized and a new packing shed is in -process of erection at the Mission. The basement of the Exchange Building in town is being Improved and rendered watertight, this will practically double tho storage capacity of the building and give, moreover, a place where the fruit can be unloaded and given a chance to cool of! before being shipped in the cars. The manager reports that contracts are being readily signed by the growers and the new. Concern generally Is receiving most encouraging support. Thc share*, in the company have been taken up with almost surprising eagerness, over 700 have been sold to date. This will place the exchange in a fairly strong position and although the numerous > delays incident to its commencement and incorporation have interfered somewhat vwith the shipping of the early cropB of 4.0ft fruits, things are.now getting down to business, and1 several cars of potatoes and vegetables have been sent out. The staff has also been busy with fresh shipments of cherries, etc ���= FOH BALE One house in Abbott street looking down Beach avenue, full view of lake, 7 rooms, 2 verandah's hall, cellar,, hot and cold water, bath room, private W.C, Also one Bungalow on Hospital Road, near lake lake. 8 rooms, veranda, bath room, H.C., hot and cold water. Buy terms. Apply to Sfltf. R. W. BlTf.V.K. ���*��� nv \"Whatihtheworld shall We have for dinner?? This question is being asked by ' nearly every woman in Kelowna at, , the breakfast table.This meat busi- ��� nets is a tough proposition attiring the hot weather any way, arid w| have anticipated thia fact and have ordered ,f f' Practically Everything in Canned & Bottled Meats that ia rtiade Clark's & Heinz baked! Beans, Clark's Corned Beef, Roast Beef, Roast Mutton, Ready Lunch Beef, English Brawn, Jellied Veal, Cambridge Sausage.Beef- steak and Onions, Corned Beef Hash. Stewed Kidney, Pigs Feet, Lunch Tongue, Ox Tongue and Pastes for sandwiches innumerable t You have only tried a few of these and they are all good. Our pure food laws .ompel the manufacturers to put them up that way : In Glass we have a full line of St. Ivel, goods, well known by all Old Country people as the best, cleanest , and purest of Bottled Meats Don't kill yourself by the fire. It's good Buy canned meat. The McKenzie Co., Ld. Auction Sale in StockwelPs Auction Rooms (C.P.R. Wharf) Saturday, Aug. 2, at 2 pan. I will sell 250 Cases Peachland Canned Peaches. These will be sold by the esse of two dozen cans, in lots to suit Stock of Crockery snd Glassware, consisting of Dinner, Tea, Soup snd Pie Plates, Cups and Saucers, Platters. Vegetable Dishes, Puckers, Tea Sets, Mugs and Bowls, Glass Tea Sets, Sauce Dishei., Side Dishes, Beautiful China Tea \" Sets, Ponidge Sets, Fruit Dishes, and, in fact, just whst you require in this line Fine Extension Oak Dining Table, wilb Sat oak Leather Seated chairs to match. Also a general. < - %������ ������ stock of Household Furniture and Effects. Also ��� imported Upholstered Davenport This will be my last sale until my return from the east on September Ist TERMS~CASH J. G STOCKWELL 'A '������ / tt Delivered to any part of ths) city at lc. per lb. retail ^c. lb. in lots over 200 lbs. 20 per cent, off all retail monthly accounts if paid by 10th of following month Apply H. B. BURTCH PHONE 3J04"@en, "Titled The Orchard City Record from 1908 to 1911-11-16. Titled Kelowna Orchard City Record from 1911-11-23 to 1915-01-14. Titled Kelowna Record from 1915-01-21 to 1920-09-30

Print Run: 1912-1920

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Kelowna (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Kelowna_Record_1913-07-31"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0180995"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.8880556"@en ; geo:long "-119.495556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Kelowna B.C. : John Leathley"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Kelowna Record"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .