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tfdotona KcrortJ ^VicrytA VOL. VIII. NO. 17. KELOWNA BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916.-6 PAGES $1.50 Per Annum City Council in Regular Session The Park Menagerie to Be Discontinued Cold Weather Makes Hospital The city counoil held a meeting bast Friday. During the absence of Mayor ���I ones, Alderman Sutherland was ap pointed acting-mayor and accordingly presided. A letter was received from the office of the provincial secretary, conveying thc information that Alderman It. A. Copeland and Mr. \V. 0. Benson had been appointed to the Board of License 'Commissioners for the year, and Alderman W. 0, Duggan and Mr. W. M. l|Crawford to the Hoard of Police Commissioners. The ohief of police submitted his report for the month of February showing a total of six casas bioughf befjie the magistrate, five of them concerned with a Chinese gambling raid, und the sixth supplying liquor t0 a minor. A sum of $160 had been collected in fines and costs. Temporary loan bylaw No. 216. was reconsidered and finally passed and bylaw No. 217 given a first, second and third readings. The following accounts were passed for payment: 0. P. R., freight A. Mepluim, sewerage work .. H. Maidment, sewerage work. . 33, Bonjean, waterworks work P. Cuffey, waterworks work . . K. Paul, storage charges on band instruments C. Ambrogio, wood contract .. B. M. Hill, February salary . . C. H. Dunbar, registration fees (tax sale) KwoBg Tape, interpreter's fee ��� A, J, Jones, powerhouse work G. Balsillie, work, February . . G. Markham, cleaning, Feb. ,\ C. P. R., freight Alderman Copeland reported having employed a man and; team to go over the streets with a drag. He eatimtrt- ed the cost to be not over $50. The council Confirmed Alderman Copland's action in the matter. Alderman Harvey on behalf of the Parks Commit ceo reported that at .a recent meeting it had been deoided that it was advisable to dispose of the two coyotes which were in captivity there. The council after discussing the matter authorized Alderman Har- * voy to dispose of them as he saw best. Alderman Duggan reported the purchase of twenty-five cords 0f dry slabs from the Kelowna Sawmill Co., for use at the* power house. He also stated that he had been requested by one of the contractor supplying power houso fuol to ask the council to ad' vance some money on his contract to" pay the men for cutting the wood. The matter was referred to the Light and Water Committee for, investigation. A formal resolution was passed embodying the change of hours of the municipal offices us already advertised, viz: City Clerk's office 0 a.m., to 1 p. m. and 2.30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Light, Water and Tax Collector's office 1). a.m., to 6 p.m. On Saturdays both offices would be open from 9 a.m. to 12 n6on only. -O $5.37 2.00 8.50 . 65.50 48.25 15.00 100.00 85.00 1.15 2.00 7.50 46.80 16.00 1.30 The regular meeting of tho directors of the local hospital wax h -Id in the secretary's office on Tuesday of this week. Since the beginning of the year the following donations have Iwon received and thc board wish to thank the donors: Cash Donations.���The MoKenztu Co- 810.00; G, R. Binger, $5.00. Donations "in kind.���Mrs. Anderson, apples and potatoes; Watson Bros, two chickens* Mrs, Mwnford 10 pound* pork; Mrs. D. W. Sutherland, eggs; Mrs. Cameron, leg of-mutton; Mrs. Willits two chickens: .T. Sutherland, buns. , * Since tho beginning of the year the expense account has been very high on account of tho amount of fuel that has been required. During the cold weather the two heating systems were run to the limit. During the month of February there were in all fifteen patients treated, five i�� the maternity wing and ten in the general. Owing to the fact that some of those who were treated in the general were only in the hospital for a few days,, the expenses for the month are larger than the amount which would be received ft all the patients pay in full, so there was a loan of about $50.00 without taiding into consideration the percent age of depreciation thU should be charged against the month's business. There are some improvements that are absolutely necessary and the Board trust that the public generally will give such consideration as they can. If this is done the Board will be able to continue, as they have in the past, to hold the standard of efficiency that hnB always been maintained. French Still Hold Back Verdun Offensive Gnrman'y Failure Causes Rioting in German Cities���Are Fighting for Better Peace Terms Rutland News llroa i I CorreiDorrdsrrt.i U.S. Will Proceed to Punish The United States seems likely after all .to have a little war of their 0wn in Mexico. Villa and his bandit followers laHt Thursday crossed ihe border and raided the American to��vn of Columbus, N.M., killing a number of people and burning up soveral buildings. They escaped across the line again, but the outrage was one which could i not go unnveifged nnd an Am* erioan force is being assembled to track tho rebels down. O At RoBsland from a group of claims covering less than 500 acres 870,000,- 000 havo been produced to date. Rossland's chief of police has just notified the city merchants that drawings for prizes and guessing contests in connection with retail business ftro illegal. The Canadian Forestry' Association makes tho statouiin' thnt if Canuda would tako tne simple measures to stop tfco plague of forest fires, the timber saved would pay tho annual interest on thc last Dominion loan of $100,000,000. A social is to be held under the auspices of tho Ladies' Aid at the pa'"Son- age on Thursday, March 23rd. * * Lance Corporal Charlie Edwards 0f the llth C.M.U., who spent a brief furlough at home last weak left Saturday for the coast. �� ��� About twenty young people of the district gathered on Thursday evening last at the home of Miss GIndy's Stod- dart and indulged In an evening of progressive whist, spending a very pleasant time. A meeting of tho Rutland Women's Institute was held in the school house last Thursday. The demonstrations of orochet work by Mrs. .1. Stoddurt and Miss Blanche Ford furnished ah interesting item of the program. * ��� * 'The Warning Call" will be the subject of Evangelist E. R. Potter's lecture in the school building next Sunday afternoon at 'A o'clock. This will be in consideration of the wonderful prophecy nnd warning of the eighteenth chapter of Revelation. German reinforcements continue to arrive near Verdun. It is reported that tho S.wiss frontier has been closed to insure 'secrecy of troop movements. French aviators observed great bodice of German reinforcements marching- Swiss reports said that Von Maeken- seu is in command of the Verdun attack, and tlie Kaiser has, summoned Von Ilindenburg to assist. It is believed that the Germans will drive simultaneously* at Goose Hill und Dead Man's Hill, striking also at Forts Devaux and Det avenues, The Paris correspondent of lhe * Daily Mail declared that the lull in the infantry fighting was duo partly to the redistribution of the German forces, and partly to the need of artillery preparation. It is said that the seventeenth und twenty-second divisions, which bore the brunt of the f ghtin/ at Beth/ incourt and Goose Hill, were so severely handled ithat i) c d rest and possibly will be entirely replaced by new men. It is expected that the grand assault on Verdun has not begun, Berlin is silent regarding the operations around Verdun. The Germans claimed to have repulsed the British in the Ypres dis-. triot. Several air battles are roport- ed. Merlin claimed that three British and two French aeroplanes were disabled and brought down. Mayor's Coast Visit Has Encouraging Result City Gets Financial Assistance ���Reassuring Promises Regarding Irrigation and C.N.R. Matters The visit of Mayor . I ones to the coast is likely to have beneficial re- suLts in manv ways. Amongst other things he was able to make financial arrangements 0n behalf ol thc rfty jgjy^a handsome fitted dressing case which will do much to relieve the im-[nn(j j^ Graham to.'s Evaporator to Operate Next Season The Graham Co.'s evaporator closed down for the season laet week-end and on Saturday night an interesting little ceremony, took pluee, which must have been very gratifying to those who have had charge of affairs there during the past few months. The event was a presentation made by -the men workers to the manager Mr. Dun De- Shuno, and also to his brother Mr. Adam Do Shane, who had charge of the drying work. To the former was Attempt to Dissolve House on legal Point Special Act Passed to Extend Term to June I st A very successful social was held in tho now school Friday night, March 10 under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St. Andrew's Presbytterian church. The following program Was rendored: Solo, Miss Magee; "Reading, [ Mr. A. H. .lohn^t- n I'-- no* duet, Masses Homuth; Heading, Rev. D. Lister; Violin solo, Mrs. i.oil-head; Reading, MiBB Farris; Song, Mr. Cowell; Piano solo. Miss V. Dalgleish; Reading, Rev. D. Lister; Song, Miss Amy Fleming. Besides tho program there were several games to promote n social 'feeling and before disjntrsing tho ladies passed 'The cup that cheers hut n.o.t in- ebryitefl' accompanied by the substantial necessities of life. The ladies take this opportunity to thnnk /ill those who* helped thorn to make the social a success especially those who contributed to the pro gram. / Penticton operated its oity owned water and�� electric light plant at a Iobs of over #7,000 fast year. Germany's oannl-bound fl^t ia pro- paring to move. For many weeks information is reooivod that the vaunjed high seas fleet is to m.,k,. - n n&enttit to justify its proud title. The correspondent hgs learned that the famous toast. ''Per Tag," is befoj-I drunk with an enthusiasm that heralds imminent action. RIOTING IN GERMAN CITIES Reports continue to be published in London of the rioting in German cities consequent upon the failure of the Crown Prince's army before Verdun. The Daily Express prints a despatch from Amsterdam to the effect thu riots of the most serious character^ have been taking place almost daily in Cologne since the beginning of the Verdun offensive, and that police and troops have been called upon to keep order. The reason for the trouble is said to be popular indignation caused by the contiuuul passage of wounded in trains from France. This is telling on the nerves of the Cologne people. For a fortnight past the trains havo been running constantly in such numbers that it ha�� been impossible -to confine their passage to the nights. PEACE TERMS IF VERDUN FALLS It is^ authoritatively stated that President Wilson has been informed of the peace terms that Berlin is likely to make if Verdun falls, Col. House is said to have presented tentative terms, modified bv tho recent month's warfare. High Gorman officials have testified as to tho correctness of his outline. The demands follow; Return of all German colonies. No indemnitees. Montenegro, Serbia and Albania to be divided between Austria, Bulgaria and Greece. Autonomy for Poland Freedom of Turkey from British influence. Germany to return. Belgium and \orthem France. Russia to -assume possession of Persia. Great Britain to remain as at present, giv ing and receiving nothing. High authorities said that neither side is in a position to (1 -man 1 indemnities. It is reported that there is no longer any thought in Germany of the Kaiser retaining Belgium. . o ���, Manitoba Goes Dry By Two Votes to One mediate pressure on the worried city council. This was in the form of a loan negotiated with the superintendent of the Bank of Montreal at Vancouver, which will enable the city to pay off all outstanding arrears of salaries both of the city stuff and the school teachers, and also to furnish funds for urgent financial needs during the year. Tho mayor was also abte to secure measures of relief from the Educational department for some of the rural schools who Have found themselves short of funds. The question of irrigation was also taken up with the Premier and, members of the government by thc mayor und a deputation from Kelowna, with a reassuring result. The government promised that p<nlin.�� definite legislation based upon tho report of Mr. Me- Ken-de who has been investigating irrigation conditions, that thev woiki stand behind anv system not able to take cave of accidental breakdowns bo that the water users would not be imperilled during the present season. Tho whole question would later be taken up und embodied in a bill calculated to put the irrigation nreds of the valley on a firmer basis. The qUesition of the building of the C.X. It. was also made the subject of enquiry and the information was obtained that thero seemed to lie little doubt that the company now had their finances sufficiently in hand to make start with the con traction during the coming spr'nj. VI. ney was also soon to l>e available for the purposes of the Agricultural Credits Act, and ���the mayor was assumed that this district would receive its full share of tho $,000,000 which ..vo'ild ho the probable amount of the first appropriation. ar pipe, and to the latter *a case of military brushes. Mr. Chapman made the presentation on behalf of the men, and spoke of the good feeling and pleasant relations which existed! throughout between themselves and Messrs. De Shane, of whom they entertained tho highest opinion. It was the existence of th good feeling which had prompted thu tittle tokens he was presenting. Both recipients expressed their very sincere pleasure in tlie gifts and pecially in the sentiments they pressed. Mr. Dan De Shane said he hoped that when the work opened again next fall he hoped he would be able to have the same st i'T again. He could assure them that every man of them Could bp sure of a job again if they wanted it. He attributed most of the success which had attended the operation of the, plant to the men he had had under him. While the main drying plant is being left untouched, workmen are busy this week making a few n-cessury alterations to place the building once more in shape for the season's operations 0f the cannon-. Mission Services at St. Michael's Church Red Cross "At Home" The Manitoba Tehiperunco Act which closes all hotels and bars, and all wholesale liquor stores tin the province from June 1st next was carried by tho poople of Manitoba Mofiday by a vpte of more .than two to one. Liquor may still be imported by private persons from outside provinces, and the manufacture of liquor in the province for export is still permitted. These, are the constitutional limitations placed on the province in legislation along this line by the federal authorities, but to remove those limitations a mass mooting of citizens last week, amid groat enthusiasm, endorsed a resolution culling on Sir Kolwrt Borden and his government ftt Ottawa to introduce a Dominion-wide prohibition act. lb- BLENKARN.-On Wednesday. March - and Mrs. K. Blenknrn 15th to Mr. a son. The girls' Red Cross "At Homo" held last Monday evening in Morrison's Hall, though not a "farewell" to the soldiers after all, turned out to be the most successful on i held yet. tTwo hundred people were present. The door receipts wero 860.25. Expenses 820.25, and the balance, $10.00 wus handed over to the Red Cross. ThiB was all the more creditable as the soldiers had free admission. The suggestion indeed has been made that at all social affairs during war time, that the soldiers should have free admission. The girls wish to thank all those who so kindly helped with the arrangements,, and those who provided the music, Mr. Tod Boyd, Mrs F. Mnwhinney, Miss A. Fisher, Mr. C. Quinn, Mr. Hopkins ,>nd Mr. Westerby. Although this w'H in the last "At Homo" held this sfnHcn, thero will lie various affairs organized during tho summer by the Red Cross girls and other members. Accr-rding to report to hand just lately the Red Cross will have to vvoc.t harder th^an ever during tho next few u.owhs ns the demand for supplies will bo very heavy and this means funds will have to be found to carry on the extri work. The girls fool sure the peoplo of Kelowna wilt not fail in their loyal support after the way th��>y have eo ably helped during the past winter and year. . The Right Hev. A. J. Doull, D.D., Bishop of Kooteriay, commenced- last Saturday afternoon a series of Mission services in Kelowna. The mission is Part of a movement extending throughout tho'entire Anglican church in Canada, in accordance with a plan adopted by the heads of the church a few months ago. A special appeal was issued to engage in a special effort in every church centre.throughout the whole Dominion, and accordingly arrangements were made for the holding of missions in every parish. The Bishop of Kootenay has with characteristic energy applied himself personally to the work throughout this dio- cesp, and is. making a tour of the churches. Previous to ' siting Kelowna he was at Penticton and Nelson. Considerable interest has been shown tho various services, particularly on Sunday evening when the church was crowded to the doors, a large proportion being visitors from other churches in the district. CAMPBELL-WATSON A quiet wedfhng of interest to Kelowna people was solemnized at Vernon last Saturday evening when Miss Eva Watson, .of Kelowna, formerly of London, England was married to Mr. ��� lames Campbell, of this city. Thc ceremony was attended by only a few personal friends and relatives of tho contracting parties who went up to Vernon by motor on Saturday. After spending several days motoring about tho northern end of the valley,(the happy couple returned to Kelowna on Benvoulin Notes (From our own CorrMDonrfcnt.l The completion of the Manse is proceeding apace. Busy workers have been engaged for the past two weeks and it is hoped the financial conditions will enable them to continue until 'the whole of the work is done. All the work done has been voluntary and much credit is due to Messrs. Reeves, Reid, McEachoarn, Khumor, Grummett and others for the valuable services thoy have rendered. In order to strengthen the finances a social gath ering will bo hold in th,�� church on tho 21st (Tuesday) and local talent will furnish an interesting program. As the proceeds will all be dov0tcd to tho Manse building fund it is hoped thoro win" be fi largo gathering. Subscriptions towards this fund will also be gratefully received by tho managers or by the minister. A sudden and unexpected develop-" mont aro��e in the House at Victoria Tuesday ufternoon when the Premier announced that a legal doubt had arisen as to the exact date on which tho legislature became automatically dissolved by the expiration of the term specified in the constitution. He offered an amendment to the Act which would remove any doubt and aMow the government to remain in power until June 1st, thus enabling thy business of the session to be completed. As might have been expected the situation was gleefully seized upon by the opposition who saw in it a glorious opportunity to squeeze the party in power. Premier Bowser o'Tored to withdraw all contentious legislation for th'- present" session, such as the P. G. R. aid bill, Workmen's Compensation, and other measures such as the Liberals might name if they would allow the regular business of the session to proceed. The excitement of debate grow more and more intense as the day passed, and every device was' used by the opposition to obstruct the passing .of the needed amending bill, With one amend meut after another they held the House until after midnight, when the bill was finally passed making it certain that the government could exist until dune 1st and yesterday afternoon the measure received th' formal assent of the C/ieuten an ^Governor, Much of the discussion centred around the Prohibition question which was of course greatly endangered by the situation, and th j Liberals were freely accused of secret alliances with the liquor interests in endeavoring to force dissolution at onc$ and ppstpo0e vote on the questii n indefinitely, besides tying up the business of the ctmntry: and prevent in* fstimat-s being passed for necessary work. It is probable th�� House will be prorogued and parliament dissolved about thc middle of April, with an election towards the end of dune or first of duly. Premier Bowser proposes to bring in a bill to give tlie vote to all British Columbia soldiers :n the British possessions. Thus: n 'h ��� old Country will vote on the election here, but not those'at the front, it being difficult to obtain necessary power to t%ke the vote of men onSforeiun goil. The Premier declares that despite the opposition of the Liberal members he proposes to carry thro:i h his prohibition campaign s*, thu ih;. people may vote on it nt tho time of the general elections. The Premier will endeavor to eliminate compensation from the issue it is said, although .some of the Conservative members in caucus are willing bo have this added either in the bill or on the referendum* -O- Golden was one of two points in the whom Kamloops presbytery to vote against church union. When tho Highlanders (in kilts) first wont to tho front Iho natives couldn't make out what they were. One said to another: "It isn't a man ���it has |wt- ticoatsl" Another said: "It isn't a woman���it has.whiskers!" Finally Ouo . exclaimed: "Tho Fnglish have a regi- ruesday_ evening and will tako up reel- meBt called the Middlesex and no doubt dence hero. this iB R.' Kaslo Presbyterians voted solidly for church union. Not a single vote was recorded against tho proposal. Ronald Feasor, formerly of Kclo wia 'but later of Salmon Arm was atnnngttt the last batch of wounded coming home from Fran."*. He was gassed at Ypros. It is reported to be the unanimous opinion of business people '.n Holland that Germany is striking her last blow at Verdun and must carry it ��If or go undor. Neutrals just conie from Germany report ' there is very real want and a fee'-'m of .,iixiety all over the country. 'The fintn-ial position is serious and niun ��� banks are In severe straits. Will all the ladies who have Bot already given their "housewives" to the men of the overseas force, please hand them in during the coming wool; at Lawson's store, i rht,re are still a number needed so *ny lady who has not done so, will kindly hand h<ir namei in at Lnwsons whgre sho will get a pattern. It is hoped that those who are able to will do their part with the other women uf tho oit). In British Columbia tht�� recruiting sergeant has found such ready res�� n-u* from tho prospectors and miners tlut prospecting is practically at a istaul- still and is left to those too old to 1ft accepted for military servioe or otheC* wiso disqualified. l'AGE TWO KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916 KELOMNK RECORD Pihlirhtd twy Thutsday at Kelowna, British C*himW�� JOHN LEATKLET MlUr and Proprietor SUBSCHIPTION RATES 11.50 per year, 76c.. ��ix months. 1'oilftd Stuteti SO rante additional. All fubacr.Dtlons Dturable in advance Subscriber* at the regular rate cau have ��\tru DftDera mailed to friends at a distance at HALF KATE, i.e.. 75 cents per rear. This euecial privilege is granted tor the purpose of Advertising the ritv ��vnd district. ADVERTISING BATES LODGE NOTICES. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ETC.. iTi cents per column Inch per week. LAND AND TIMBER NOTICES-30 days, $5: 60 days |7. WATER N0TICES-t9 lor live Insertions. LEGAL ADVERTISING-Firet inwrtlon. 12 cents per line: each subsequent insertion, 3 cents per line. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS -2 ceuU per word first insertion. 1 cent per word eaoh subseauent insertion. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS - Two inches and under. 50 cents per inch first insertion over two inches 40 cents per inch liist insertion: 20 cents per inch each subsequent insertion. All changes in contract advertisements must be in the hands ol the printer by Tuesday evening to ensure publication in the next issue. In Common with municipalities, public bodies and private business con- corns throughout the province many sweeping economics are just now being put into effect by tho government and many branches, of work nre being greatly curtailed or abolished alto- get her. Amongst the latter is the Botanical office, which has been under the able superintendence of Mr. A. Davidson. During the few years this department has been in progress a groat deal of useful work has been accomplish^, most of it of a foundational character, nnd it seems almost a pit.v that now t hat some benefit ia about to be reaped in the way of a complete botanical survey ol the province, it should bo found necessary to drop the work altogether, Th- organization of a corps of voluntary correspondents in different parts ol the country which has been the result of patientwork over a long period will thus be rendered oi no avail. The collections made are to be stored i0v the present in the university. Several of the educational institutions and public bodies at tho 'Vast have forwarded resolutions urging the continuance of the department, which has a high educational value, i.s well as a practical and commercial significance, Venice in Time of War Venice has put aside her finery and jewelled splAdor and has covered up her art treasures against the bombardment of hostile aircraft which has already attacked the city. Venice today is not the Venice of streams and poetry, of1* magic and moonlight and black, silent gondolas. She is a city under naval jurisdiction, a strongly fortified naval base, which foreigners are n t allowed to visit. A correspondent who obtained per- * mission to visit the city, went to the l'lazza San Marco. He came upon a crowded" square, but the people were joyless, The dazzling gold of former days was gone, for no on 3 kn>ws at what moment an enemy will appear in the sky, as the city is only.' one hour distant from the enemy's air base. To guard her treasures against at-- tack, Venice, has seen to it that layers of sandbags 3D foot high protect the Sansovina bronzes; that tho Logetta of tho Campanile looks like q dugouty that sandbags guard the northern portal of St. Mark; that tho mosaics are covered over and the delicate marble arches support ed by brick columns three f-ret thick to prevent collapse in cuse the building is struck nnd that the four gilded bronze horses have been led from thoir pedestals to a stable in the main entrance archway of tho Doges Palace, walled in between thick brick walls. The Venetians say the horses have gone to fight Austria. In tho Duomo sandbags are everywhere, tier after tier. Statues are swathed in thick cloth and the capitals of columns are encased in metal receptacles. The palaeo of the Doges looks like a fortress with a heavy pile of thick masonry between each arch and a briek tower at tho" corner. The loggia is supported by wooden reinforcements. Other places are protected, by sandbags, while the work of entrenching still goes on. During dinner in the only hotel now open the waiters bring in candles and the electric lights are turned out at 8.15 o'clock in fhe evening. One man was fined $30 far lighting a cigarette in. the Piazza-at night and all along Plunder and .Conquest Was Germany's Object The appeals for peace from neutral countries, obviously inspired by German-Americans, German-Swiss or other hyphenated patriots, is an unmis- takablo sign that Germany feels her force is on tho decline. That being so it follows naturally that the Booner she makes peace the better leverage for bargaining she will have. On the other hand, the entente powers uiv just as anxious for peace as Germany, but it must be peace on their terms. If the enemy is not ready to accept thi'^e terms, the war will continue until she is ready. Tho subject of peace terms is therefore, of interest just now. It may be well t0 glance first at tho terms Germany anticipated in case of defeat, when she was in the midst of her de liboratc preparations for this war. They were published about seven years ago in a French mngazino, in the form of a signed interview with ft prominent German official, whose name was withheld for obvious reasons. The German stated that his countrymen had calculated the cost of defeat on the following basis: The surrender of Metz and Lorraine to France. The neutralization of Alsace. The return of Schlfiswig-Holstotn to Denmark. An indemnity of $100,000,000 to France. The cession of the Kameruns. and Togo.nnd to France. The cessation of German east and southwest Africa to England. The return of Heligoland to England". The transfer of six German iron clads and twelve German cruisers to England. An indemnity of fcGOfl.OOO to Hus- si a. Boundary rectifications in favor of Russia* It may now be interesting to glance at the torms of peace in the event of a German victory. They were published shortly after th..1 outbreak of the' war, and it was stated later that, owing to the "serious inconveniences" to which the allies had put poor inoffensive Germany, they would probably be made much more exacting when thc time came to formulate them offidally, The reader will notice the difference between the two sots of terms. Tho following represents the demands of a victorious Germany: The cession of all France's overseas empire, amounting to -1,307,826 square miles, with a population of approximately 65,000,000. The cession o* north eastern France, which includes some of the richest iron districts in central Europe, and has numerous blast furnaces and iron works. The demolition of all French forts on that frontier. The reduction of the French army to 200,000 (fr0m thret million). The signing of a treaty of Commerce on tenns.to be dictated by Germany. Tho payment.of an indemnity of *4.- 000,000,000, Germany to practically occupy 11 ho country until two-thirds had been paid in gold. France to abandon Britain and Hus- sia and sign an alliance with Germany for a period of 25 years. Those are only the terms to be demanded . from France according to Professor Hasokal. England was to be occupied by German troops and the British overseas dominions were to be taken over. Belgium was to be ab- sarbed, together with her Congo territory in Africa. Poland was to be reestablished as a part of Austria. Tho Russian Baltic provinces were to be given up to Germany. The German idea ofvwar in not self- defence but plunder, and this was strikingly illustrated when BiBmarck visited London about half a century ago. He remained silent practically all the time ho was being taken about the priceless treasures of the museum or the royal palaces or art galleries The historical associations of the venerable Tower of London left him unmoved. The exKjuisito bale that creeps ���about the river during the long English twilight had no interest for him. But when ho had seen everything, he roused himself from a fit of abstraction and murmured ecstatically "Wass fur plunder!" ("What n place to plunder.") It ;s rumored in'legislative circles at Victoria that when the office of Ministor of Agriculture is created the portfolio will1 be offered to Mr. %, A. Shatford, M.L.A., for tho Similkameon riding. Mr. Shatford haa already been appointed chairman of the ways and means committee. II I the streets black figures pass in the shadows, Deprived of her evenings, Venice compensates by getting up early. At four i,, tho morning the population bo- gins to stir itself and soon the streets are alive with people. IWHENBUYINGYEASTl | INSIST ON HAVING I THIS PACKAGE III DECLINE SUBSTITUTES Striking a Balance The right to use tho sea Germany can only regain in two ways ��� by compelling Great Britain to relinquish command of the seas or by complying with the terms fixed by Great Britain as the price of the use of the seas. One would be the consequence of victory, the other of defeat. But up to the present moment Germany haa not been ahle in the smallest way to exert any force upon Great Britain to compel her to give Up the mastery of the seas. Every effort mado by the Ger- mand has ended in decisive defeat. If you set against the German occupation of 8,-100 square miles af French territory the British control of the sea, you have measured the exact conditions between the contending powers of the west. It is plain that no hardship of France is comparable with that of Germany, because France, thanks to British sea power, is able to get coal and iron from abroad. Sho has now been able to reorganize her industrial establishments in such fashion that what used to be made at LuMq and at Houbais, at St. Quentin and Tourcoing���that ia, tho things essential to national life and comfort���are made elsewhere. In addition France has lost many men and a few districts have been ravaged, either by reason of the actual conflict or because of German Wantonness. This represents a capital loss, but it does not represent a capital loss greatly in excesB of that suffered by Germany in her colonies and in the paralysis or destruction of her merchant marine. As for French casualties, they are certainly not in excess of German proportionately, and British are Ho fur inconsiderable, compared with German. Xow if peace were to be considered, it is plain that Germany would have to evacuate France ami Belgium aa well. In no other way could Ao persuade the British to permit her ships to sail the seas, and she has no present means of compelling such, British consent. But this would bo to restore things to their exact status before the war. It would mean that for her tremendous sacrifiees Germany hud gain ed nothing from- France or from Great Britain, but had lost all her colonics. A .Women's Institute is to be organ ized in Vernon. The Union of B. C. Municipalities will present to tho government n. resolution providing for the election by municipalities of thoir own police and license commissioners. -*. A v/eppelin is a costly production and 8200,000 is required to build such a military weapon and equip it for destructive purposes. The expense connected with these airships does not end here. Great sheds must bo erected, und gas producing plunAs laid down, so that tho Zeppelin may have its daily feed of hydrogen. Several fast German Hcout cruisers with disguised auxiliary vessels, saye an Amstordnm paper, conducted a successful reconnaisanco in the North Sea and returned without encountering n British warship, Berlin dispatches us- Sorted. Trawlers mistook these for dreadnoughts. This is thought to ex plain the story that the Gorman fleet had left Kiel seeking tho British fleot. A Nova Scotia man, Sergt. Lawrence of Truro, is the inventor of a machine calculated to bring an unpleasant surprise to*tho Huns. On a trial of tho machino, which, it is understood has bem accepted by tho war ollice, it was found that a shaft of flame Could be projected for seventy feet. The heat of this flamo is so intense that it literally bums up barb ed-wire entanglements. At the Bame time a dense deadly gas is omitted. Tho machine can be kept in operation for half an hour if necessary. The apparatus can be carried on a man's back. Under Sergt, Luwrenoe's supervision, a large number of these machines are being manufactured for early use. FKBRV-KELOWNA, OKANAGAN LAKE Ferry, Kelowna, Okanagan Lake In accordance With chapter 35, U.S. B.C., 11111 "Ferries Aot," the Government of British Columbia invite applications for a charter lor a ferry to ply between Kelowna and a point on the opposite side of Okanagan Lake, known aV Westbank Ferry Slip. Applications, endorsed "Tender for Ferry, Kelowna, Okanagan Lake," will bo received by the Honorable th0 Minister of Public Works up to 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 20th day of March, 1916. The charter will cover a period expiring on the 31st March, 1017. The ferry shall mftke tw0 tripa eaoh way overy day, weather permitting. Tho time of departure from and arrival at Kelowna shall be arranged so that connection can be mado with the Canadian Pacific Railway Company's steamers. Applicants-shall' give a description of the vessel or vessels it is proposed to use, which must conform in nil respects to iho requirements of "The Canada Shipping Act, 1006," nnd amending Act. All children who arc travelling to and from school shall be carried Hreo of charge. Applicants shall state tho tolls they propose to ask for��� Each adult passenger. Each child (not in arms) under thirteen years. Each head of cattle, horso, mule or donkey, etc. Each calf, sheep, goat, or swine, etc. Each vehicle with one horso and driver Each cart, or wggon with one horse and driver, loaded. Each vehicle with two horses and driver, unloaded. Each vehicle, with two horses and driver, loaded. Eaoh automobile and driver. Each parcel of 25 lb. and under. Freight, per 100 lb. and under, non- perishable goods, Freight, per 100 lb. and under, perishable goods. To the successful applicant the Government of British Columbia will pay at tho expiration of every throe months of satisfactory service the sum of *250. ThG Government of British Columbia is not necessarily bound to accept the lowest or any application submitted. .1. E. GRIFFITH Deputy Minister and Public Works Engineer,. Department of Public Works, Viotoria, B. C., 1st March, 1916. 16-7 s^l-Sa^L* NOTICE "Creditors' Trust Deeds Act" and Amending Acts. Notice is hereby given that Georgo 'Jhomlinson, of thc City of Kelowna, Province of British Columbia, carrying on business as a harness maker, has by Deed of Assignment dated the 6th day of March 1016, assigned all his real and personal property credits, and effects, which may be seized und sold under execution, to me, William Gouin- lock Benson, of Kelowna, B. C. And further tuko notire that a meeting of creditors will be held at tho office of Okanagan Loan & Investment Trust Co., Kelowna, B.'\ on the 19th day of March, 1916 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. AH creditors u>*e further required to file with mo, duly verified, particulars of their claims, and nature of the securities (if any) hold by thorn, as required by law, on or before the 18th day of March 1916, aftor which dato I, as assignee, will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to such claims as shall then be before me. Dated at Kolowna, B. C, this 8th day of March, 1916. WILLIAM GOTJINLOCK BEN'iON Assignee. KELOWNA OPERA HOUSE PICTURES Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday Evenings 7.30 and 8.45 MATINEE. SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 3.30 Best Film Service Attractive Features COAL NOTICE Persons found taking wood or out- ting trees on the properties of the South Kelowna Land C'o> Ltd., or the Kelowna Land & Orchard Co. Ltd., without authority will be prosecuted. 10-t/f W. G. BENSON, Mgr. Ladies Wishing to Order SP1REL1A CORSETS can meet MRS. J. H. OAVtBS in Room No. 1. Oak Hall If loci', .between the hours of 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. on Saturday ot eaoh week, or o��y other day by appointment. 7tf A large stock of Bankhead Lump now on hand. A carload of Briquettes will arrive on March 3rd. More heat for each $l.oo in these than any other fuel. TERMS CASH D. LECKIE Hard ware Wanted Buggies, Democrats Single Work Wa- gons, Double Work Wagons, Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators, Seeders, Single Driving Harness, Single Work -Harness, Sewing Machines, Refrigerators, Dressing Tables, Side Boards, Kitchen Tables, Sets of Drawers, Kitchen Tables, Chairs of all kinds, Cook Stoves, Ranges��� Anything you have for sale sold on commission If you want to buy or sell anything see STOCKWELL, the Auctioneer wm This Book helped me improve my Farm. It is the most valuable book I own and it cost me nothing. It has saved me time, labor and money and I've got better looking, more durable and ��� Ltd L..rrJ!_-.. .1 �� ' more serviceable buildings than I ever had before. The first cost of eoncrete firm Improvements Is also the fast cost. ' There's no after expense for paint or repairs ��� no danger from fire, rot or rust���no troubks of any kind. *��� Besides they lower the Insurance rate. If you haven't a copy of "What the Farmer oan do with Concrete", send for one today. There's, more than 150 pases ol valuable building Information, 52 practical plana, illustrated by diagrams snd photograph., and dozen, ol other intcre.ting farm facta. A cop. st , immediately upon receipt of coupon below. CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED, H.r.ld BUt., Moetre.1. A copy will be sent to you (re* of charge, striata " ^^^^^ CUT OUT AND MAIL CANADA CEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED, H��H BarUias, MONTREAL. .-.p. Gentlemen: Please send me a Iree copv of A <T "What Th.FanMr Can Do With Conorets". * Napi. ~ .i.ii,wmiiii ���- Street and No ��� * Cltj. I Nvtefc/ c- ^^ - i Printed Butter Wrappers According to the. regulations recently inaugurated in connection wjth Dairy Buttar it is now compulsory to have Printed Butter Wrappers showing that the butter offered for sale it Dairy Butter and by whom it is made; Call at the Record Office for samples and prices. We print with a Special Ink. THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916 KELOWNA RECORD PAGE T DEPARTMENT OF WORKS OKANAGAN DISTRICT Ferry, Summerlond-Naramata, Okanagan Lake In aoeordance with chapter 36. R.S. B.C. It'll, "Ferriee Aot," the Government of British Columbia invite appli- cationi for a charter for a6 ferry to ply between Sununurlund and a point on the opposite side of Okanagan Lake known as iNarain&ta, a distance ol about two miles and three-quarters. Applications will bo received up to 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, 31st Maroh, l'Jlfl. The charter will cover a period expiring on the 31st Maroh, 1917. The-ferry shall make two trips* each way every day, weather" permitting. Applicants shall give a description o' the vessel or vessels it is proposed to use which must conform in all resyotts to the requirements of the "Coniulu Shipping Aot" and amending Act. Applicants shall state the toils H'��y . propose to ask for��� Hack adult passenger. Each child (not in arms) under thirteen yearn. Each head of cattle, horse, mule, or donkey, etc. Each calf, sheep, goat, or swim), oil'. Each vehiole with one horse and driver Each oart or wagon with one horse and driver, loaded. Each vehicle with two horses and driver, unloaded. Each vehicle with two horses and driver, loaded. Each automobile and driver. Eaoh parcel of 25 lb. and under. Freight, per 100 lb. and under, non- perishable goods. Freight, per 100 lb. and under, perishable goods. ...To the successful applicant the government of British Columbia will pay at the expiration of every three months of satisfactory servioe the sum oi two hundred and fifty dollars (WHO.) The Government of British Columbia is not necessarily bound t0 accept the lowest or any application submitted. ' J. E. GRIFFITH. Deputy Minister and Public Works Engineer. Department of Public Works, Victoria, B. C. 1st Maroh, L9L6. 16-7 Mortgage Sale Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortgage,, which will be produced at the time oi the sale, there will be sold on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5TH, 1916 at 12 o'clock noon, at the offices of HARVEY, DUGGAN & DAVIFS, Kelowna, British Columbia, the following lands and premises in the Osoyoos Division of Yale District, in the Province of British Columbia, namely:��� Lots 16 and 19 and tho Westerly 4.76 acres of Block "C" in the Subdivision of Distriot Lots four hundred and" eighty-six, eight hundred and five (806) and eight hundred and six (806). Graup one of the said Osoyoos Division of Yale Distriot, according to a map or plan of the said subdivision deposited, in the Land Registry ollice at the City of Kamloops, and therein numbered 761. On the property there is said to be a frame dwelling, stable and ohioken house. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE WILL BE MADE KNOWM AT THE TIME OF SALE. For further particulars and condi tions of sale, apply to Messrs. Williams Walsh McKim & Housser, Vendors' Solicitors, 432 Richards street. Vancouver, B. C. Dated this 11th day of March, A.D., 1916. 17-9 Eggs Are Cheap Now HOUSEWIVES SHOULD USE MORE OF THIS VALUABLE PRODUCT NOTICE In the eBtate of Edgar W. Harris, late of Coronation, Alberta, Editor deceased. Notice is hereby given thftt all persons having claims upon the estate of the above named Edgar W. Harris, who died on or about the 16th day of January, 1916, are required to file with Aatley Cowper Harris, of Coronation, Alberta, by the- 2frth April, 11116, ft full statement duly verified of their claims and of any securities held by them, lmd that after that date /the Administrator will distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims 0f which* notico has been so filed or which have been brought lo his knowledge. Dated this Mnd 3av of February, 1916. 6 CORKY *% LOCKE, Mioitors for Administrator . 17-9.' ..Coronation, Alberta Amongst tho many evils of the present war, some little good seems likely to result, and perhaps not the least important' of these benefits is *that of closer attention to the economies of foods. The pinch of hftid times is forcing individuals an a small soale and nations on a large scale to consider more carefully the relative values of different food products with a view to purchasing the most actual bodily nourishment for the least money. And it is really astounding what even a superficial study of the subject will reveal. There is really a tremendous difference between tlie ftp- parent and the real food* value of different articles. Thus Borne of the expensive high-priced dainties, in common use, and in which in some cases the bulk of the weekly income is spent, are practically worthiest*, when measured by the soale of actual food value. On the other hand some oi the simpler foods now being neglected for mere palate tickling dainties, have a high percentage of nourishing quail* ties. The intelligent provider too, who takes note of things can save money and still feed the family us well if not better, by keeping a watchful eye upon the murket prices. For instance eggs, probably one of the most valuable food products which man possefles are now down to a very low price. Buy more1 eggs, just now, and you aW getting full value for every cent you spend. It is hardly necessary to write oi tho food value of eggs for we all realize it and only limit our use of them when prices soar beyond our moans. They contain in a concentrated form all the elements, in the right proportion, for the support of the body and the ease with which they can be made into nn attractive and nourishing meal makes them a comfort to all housekeepers Without them, indeed, one is at u -oss^i Wherever it is possible fresh eggs should be used for all purposes. It is as important to have them fresh for cooking as for use alone. They. should be carefully kept in a cool place, quite apart from anything of strong flavor or small. If storage epgs must be used, then it is best to break the shell and turn the eggs out on a plate or into a bowl at least an hour before using them. This will tend to materially lessen the strong or musty flavor that is so disugreeable. Having secured a supply of good eggs, the housepeeper will feel that she can face any emergency and speedily arrange a meal for even unexpected guests. The cakes, custards, puddings and savory dishes which can be quickly made with the help of the contents of the egg basket are innumerable. In arranging a meal in which the main dish is to be made of egg8, there should always be provided -with it some such-food as rice, bread or potatoes, both because of the starch contained in them and because a certain amount of bulk is needed for the stomach to act upon. Eggfl should be Cooked slowly, j.evrr with a hot fire. Tlie albumen whioh the white of an egg contains in the purest form, becomes tough and difficult of digestion when the eggs are cooked in boiling water. To. properly cook an egg in the shell, have the water boiling, put in the eggs, cover and set the pan back on the range wttjre ihe v/atet will not boil. Leave the eg��S in the water for six or eight minures lor \\ 'soft boiled' egg and forty to forty- five minutes if you like it ^hard-boiled' Hard boiled eggs which ii-'e to be used for making dishes should, vrv.n token from tho hot water, be p'uii'.red into Cold water to prevent dtioolarutton ol tho yolk. The Trench cooks ��h, exert in making omelettes and other da'nty egg dishes, claim that to have them tender the eggs must not be beaten long. Many think (he best results are got when the eggs are out through and through and slightly beaten with a sharp bladed knife. In scrambling eggs or making at omelette, cream stock or water is better than milk, as the casein of the milk is apt to toughen the albumen of the egg. Tn making nn omelette a tablespoonful of liquid should, bo used for oach egg. Tn order to assist the housewife to use eggs to the best advantage an' to make of them attractive and appetising dishes, we propose to give each week a "few wolMried and reliable re- oipes for using eggs. Cut them out and paste them in your cook book. A Few Favorite Recipes for Using Eggs Egg with Cheese.*-Six eggs, three tablespoonfuU of grated cheese, cne heaping tea8poohful of onion juico, salt and paprika to taste. Mix tho cheese, butter, paprika and jalt in a hot pan and stir until the cheese is molted. Break the eggs into a bowl, mix them slightly, pour them into the cheese and stir until thm' all thicken. Servo with toast. Swedish Minister on Peace Baron Adelsward, ex-minister of finance of Sweden, now a member of the Swedish rigsdag and ono of the outstanding figures of the movement Europe who seek to puve the way for permanent peace, recently toured the countries at war, conferring with such men a tr inur loin- care in France. "I regret to say that the outlook appear^ darker during recent months thun at any time since the war began," said Baron Adelsward. "I do not believe there is the slightest, chance of peace at the present time or in the neur future. "In England," he continued, "1 found among officiate und the people at large that they ,ook upon the war as just beginning. They recognize now that they were not ready for war at the outset and lacked men and munitions. But now it has taken -urn hold of the whole people that the war is a tremendously serious question, and they feel they are only now beginning an effort adequate to the huge task before th.m, so that ii is useless to talk peace to them when they are firmly convinced they ere just beginning the war. "In France there is indignation at the mere mention of peace, and the whole country is united in the policy of currying on the war with tho utmost energy. 'But in Germany there is undoubtedly a very strong public sentiment for ending the war. I have made four trips through German.1 since the war began, and have observed the gradual growth of feeling that the war should end. This was most marked during my last visit, and extended to all classes, men and women exclaiming: 'My (iod! Who would have thought this terrible war Would last so long?' The statement of the German chancellor appears to be designed to aim the public fee'in n Genn.ny in showing that the government is ready for peace, but c. nn t rathe it owing to the opposition of the Allies. "There is, too, a significant and rather ominous attitude among the German people of being ready to criticize men in high places��� even the highest. Such a thing would not have been thought of a short time ag��. but now it is general. "For instance, men who direct large forces of employees were recently discussing the serious conditions arising from the war. 'The responsible ones will be punished,' said one. 'Bdt the��� is responsible, and will he, too, be punished?' Yes, I ��� mean him, too, ho is the one,' was the reply. "And this is very typical of tho way the ordinary people are talking,' a��d it is a condition which might have the gravest consequences. And yet," Baron Adelsward added, "it is a mistake to think that Germany is exhausted and will bo forced to peace through sheer exhaustion. She has many resources stiH, and can fight for a lon^ time." Baron Adelsward ��� visited Aldershot, the great military rendezvous of England, also the grand fleet in one of the porta of Scotland, and later conferred with Premier As}:piith and other British leaders. "The British fleet in reality has three points of con oent ration," said he, "and we visited the main point, where most of the great battleships are gathered. It is n most impressive sight, not only of strength, but of alert readiness." O Kaslo women have sent one ton of jam to tho Red Cross headquarters at Toronto, valued at 8400. Scotch Eggs.���Take one cup of cooked lean ham, chopped very fine, one- third of a cup of stale bread crumbs, one-third of a cup of milk, half a tea- spoonful mixed mustard, cayenne to suit the taste, one raw egg and six hard boiled. Cook tlie breud and the milk togothor until a smooth paste. Add the cooked ham, the seasoning and raw egg. Mis thoroughly. Take the shells from the hard boiled ogg and cover with the mixture. Lav in a frying basket and plunge into deep hot fat for about two minutes. Eggs a la Waldorf: .Hard boil six oggs, cover them with cold water and remove tho shells and cut the eggs in quartered buking dish that will hold three pints. Make a pint of white sauce as follows: Molt in a saucepan, four level tableBpoonfuls of butter and si ir in four level tablespoonfuls of flour. When smooth, add a pint of milk und cook and Btir until it begins Co thicken, then add a level toaspoonful solt and two dashes of while popper. Chop fine and rub through a sieve a largo white (Spanish) onion, and add to tho sauce. Pour the snuce over the eggs, sprinkle half a cup of fine dry bread crumbs ovor thc top after mois-r.cning them with a little soft butter, and sprinkle ovor the crumbs two table- spoonfuls of grated cheese. Bake in a hot oven for about fifteen tn inn tee or until crumbs and cheese are delicately i browned. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories, and in a portion - of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of 91 an acre. Not more than 2,500 acres will be leased to .one* applicant. Applications for the lease must be made by tho applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the distriot in which the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory, the land must be described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unsurvey- ed territory the tract applied for shall be' 3taked out by the flPplicant himself. . r Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded if the right applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the agent with sworn returns acc0unting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights aro not being operated, such returns shall be furnished at least once a year. The lease will include the coal mining rights only, but the lesBee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of ��10 an acre. For full information application should bo made to the secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to the Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion lands. W. W. CORY. Deputy Minister of thc Interior. N. IV. ���Unauthorized publication of this advert!semrn1 will not be paid for. Is your subscription to the Record paid up? Winter is Gone��� Brighten your home to conform to external conditions You will require: New Wallpaper/ New Linoleum New Draperies New Rugs WE H/jWE THEM The quality, the variety and our prices will please you Kelowna Furniture Company Occidental Fruit Co. LIMITED Fruit and Vegetable Shippers Flour and Feed Merchants Storage Warehousemen Consult this Company regarding your 1916 crop of Fruits and Vegetables. Our selling agencies are the most economical and reliable. WE ARE CASH BUYERS No. 1 Potatoes Wanted for Shipping Cash on delivery and inspection 17.0 WOMEN SUCCEED THROUGH THE LCS. WOMEN nowadays enters fearlessly and confidently upon many fields once held as man's special prerogative. There are women scientists, surgeons, architects, lawyers, &c. During the present generation, by her success in erstwhile solely masculine activities, she has been winning her way against ancient prejudices until to-day she is given respectful consideration for positions of the greatest responsibility. The woman who would succeed in commerce or industry can confidently place her training in the hands of the I.C.S.,as the following examples prove: NELLIE M. NUTTER. 168, W. Pike Street, Clarksburg, W. Va.���Unemployed at the time of enrolment for tlie Architectural Drawing Course. Now supervisor of drawing at a salary of $60 per month. M. MADELINE KELLY, 363, White Street,' Springfield, Mass.���An office assistant became stenographer and ad- writer for the H, Strong Advertising Agency. GERTRUDE CHANDLER, 47, West 55th St., New York, N.Y.-Enrolled for the Special Teachers' Course while teaching in a small village in Vermont. Advanced to a position as teacher in a girls' school at more than twice her former salary. Mrs. CLAUDE G. MANNING, Box 481, Tonopha, Nev.���Became show- card writer and window trimmer at a salary of $18 a week through her Show Card Writing and Advertising Course. EDITH F. ANDERSON. North Han- son, Mass.���A graduate of the Complete Commercial Course. Bookkeeper for the American Shoe Finding Co., Whitman, Mass., at a salary three times what she received on enrolment. IRENE HENDERSON, Maryville. I cnn.���A stenographer at the time of her enrolment for the Complete Commercial Course; has greatly improved her work as the result of I.C.S. study. Since enrolment she has received three substantial increases in her salary. MARY ROSH, Remington, Ind.-En- rolled for the Bookkeeping and Business Forms Course while clerk in an office. She is now bookkeeper and assistant cashier in the State Bank. Her salary haa been more than doubled. MRS. MAUDE T. YOHN, Avenue Hotel, Madison, Wis.���Enrolled for the Complete Advertising Course while working in a newspaper office. As a result of her course she won two capital prires for advertising. Her salary is $125 a month. E- LYLE McLEOD, Port Orchard, Wash.���A school girl when she enrolled for the General Illustrating Course, is now a teacher of drawing in the Foster Public Schools, We'have women students who are succeeding as Architects, Drafts- women, Window Trimmers, Show Card Writers, Fruit and Vegetable Growers, Poultry Growers, Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Private Secretaries, Accountants, Advertisement Writers, Saleswomen, Chemists, Illustrators, Designers, Teachers, Translators, and in a dozen and one other lines. In fact, there is hardly a profession1 we teach in which a woman might not be successful if she felt strongly enough the desire to learn it. MARK AND MAIL THE COUPON RIGHT NOW International Correspondence Schools, Box 826-E, Scranton, Pa. Please explain, without further obligation to me, how 1 can qualify for the position, trade or profession, before which I.have marked X Bookkeeper Illustrating Good English for Every One Salesmanship Stenographer Teacher Advertising English Branches Show Card Writing Chemist Show Card Writing Poultry Farming Architectural Draftswoman German, Spanish French, Italian The above are but few of the Courses taught by the I.C.S. If your requirement is not mentioned write it below Name Street and No. . Occupation City.. Ag. Prov. . Employer.. RALPH KENDALL, Local ReprtsenUtivt, 536, Bernard Av., Box 598, Phone 223, KELOWNA PAGE BQV& KELOWNA R.BC01D THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1918 One Thing I Know- That qnce Campbell's plants planted, always planted Any grower who cannot make money On Campbell's Quality of Tomato Plant had better put on a kilt and take in washing (or a living P. E CAMPBELL Torn.,1m. Cabbage and Bedding Plants Corner St. Paul Street and Cawston Avenua - KELOWNA One Week Showing of Spring Suits Thi latest novelties and best styles in Ledies' Spring Suits are now shown (or one week. These are suits made of the best materials and finest workmanship. All are reasonably priced from $19.50 to $30 SpecialDisplay - OF - New Millinery We have the latest and best models on display in our windows and showroom, and we shall be pleased to show you these at any time. Make your selections early for Easter. Special purchase of Panamas Children's Panamas 95c Ladies' Panamas $2.25 JERMAN HUNT Phone 361 Kelowna We have what you want in both Common and Finished LUMBER Doors Windows Shingles Prices right. Delivery prompt. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited D. LLOYD.JONES . . . Managing-Director Spraying Materials Lime and Sulphur Solution f Well known standard brands 40-gal. Barrels, per gal. 31c 30-gal. Barrels, per gal. 32c 20-gal. Barrels, per gal. 33c Large Fresh Yellow Globe Danvers ONION SEED See them at our Feed Store. Per pound $1.75 Full line of Spraying Materials and Field Seeds Kelowna Growers' Exchange PHONE 37 THE LAKEVIEW HOTEL UNDER NEW FIRST CLASS MANAGEMENT TOWN AND COUNTRY NOTES 1 Mrs. E. J. NEWSON Proprietress Mr. 1). Lloyd-Jones returned from the ooaat Monday. # ��� * Corporal Hurry Small has beeu iu lown thin week (>n furlough, # �� * To have the habit of looking on the bright Bide ol things in worth u thousand pounds tt year. # * Mrs. Thomlihaon left lot tho coast on Monday where she will stay for a period. Mr. Thomlinson lias taken a position aa harness maker and saddler to the military forces. ��� Alderman Duggan and Mr. W. M. Crawford have been appointed police commissioners f0i" the City of Kelowna and Alderman R. A. Copeland and Mr. \V. fi, lUlUon the licence commissioners. The Uev. <!ordon Tanner will be unable lo conduct tho Bei'vices at Kast kelowna Sunday morning as arranged. �� Messrs. W. 11, Mantle and H. G. M. Wilson'* havo rented the office next door to thu post office (old Okanagan Loan Co.'s premises) and have commenced business unties the stylo ol Mantle ftnd Wilson as estate and insurance agents. * A social will be held in the Benvou- tin church on Tuesday March -Ut, iu aid uf the Mans,- building fund. A good program, including a "Shadow play" will be rendered. Refreshments will bo served. A hearty welcome is extended to all. Admission '2o cents, juniors 15 cents. * A handsome pony has boon presented to the Kelowna Rod Cross Society by Mr, R. Dundas ol Kelowna and this will bo drawn for iu a few weeks. Each donor of 25 cents to the funds having a ticket will be given a free draw tor tho pony, which is five years old, 14.2 hands high, brown in Color, and very gentle to ride ' Tho winning number will be announced in Willits & Co.'s storo on the evening of Saturday. April 22nd. ��� J.ast Thursday night tho local lodge of Good Templars held ,, farewell social in honor of those members who have joined the overseas contingent. Tho social waa held at the home of Mr. W. B. Pearson. The guests of honor were Privates W. Bouvette, Geo. Keith. D. Stewart, K. Hereron, Alec Thayer and T. Watkins, ��� Supper -was provided after which a pleasant evening w'jft spent in speechinaking, 'games and music. V ft �� The weather of the past week has been almost ideal for the time of the year, and affords some compensation for tho strenuous winter. Not too warm to bring on a risky early spring nnd yet fine enough to gently loosen winter's icy grip, 'lhe sn0w.hus almost disappeared from the hills, except the high sh'ltcred places and the,danger of spring floods has now almost passed. It is not often thai the good people of Glenmore take thought to gather together in a public way for social purposes and therefore the social gathering announced for Friday, the 34th inHt., is likely to be largely attinlrd A good lime ia assured. An interesting program ,,f local and district talent is being arranged and the Glon- morians are in for quit,. tl treat. There will be refreshments provided and no charge will be mado for admission. A collection will be taken on behalf of the Presbyterian Manse Building Fund. Conic along and bring your neighbor with you and if you can sing ft song u will be all the more welcome. AUCTIONEER I have had over 21 years' experience in the Auctioneering business, particularly in the line of Cattle, Farm Implements and Household Furni* ture; and this experience is at your disposal, It means. better results from your auction sales. Anyone wishing to arrange for an Auction Sale should see or write to G. H. KERR Auctioneer P.O. Box 1,95, Kelowna, B.C. Residence at GLENMORE T. 1). Lewis of Calgary was a guest at the Lakoview hotel on Monday. .1. II. Co wen came down from Vernon on Monday and spent a few days in the oity, staying at the Lakeview. �� �� Major and Mrs. M. J. Crehan left on Wednesday morning's bout after a three weeks' stay in the city. �� * ��� Lieut.-Col. Perry, Lieut. Jlewetson, and Qudtermaster-Setgeant Wade were in from Vomon over the week-end1. * ��� A llible was picked Up during tho week at Kittson (near Lang's corner,.: Owner apply at Record ofliee. ��� �� �� \y. tt. Trench was a visitor to Vter- npn by Wednesday's boat. �� Mr. and Mrs. B. McDonald returned Tuesday from a visit to the coast. * Messrs. M. Hereron, J. 13. .Reekie,. Mugford, Weeks and Brent went up to Vernon yesterday to attend a meeting of the Okanagan United Growers. �� ��� An auction sale of horses und ipnu implements is to be held on Sttturday, March 28th at Slockwoll's auction rooms. ��� Thc C.1ML pile driver has beou busy for a day or two this week renewing the piling at the wharf. . Several other repairs wore made t0 the plunking and supports. �� 'lhe C.LUt. dredge will visit Kolowna shortly to carry out Some work near tke car slip. It has been decided to considerably deepen the channel in that neighborhood, in order to facilitate the handling of heavily loaded barges. * # ti An auction sale is to bo held on Thursday, April Gth of tho real est&tei and effects of Mr. II. 1). ltiggs on Ethel street. 5he pro.HTfcy includes a modern brick house, u considerable uvea of;land, atid all the stock and equipment of tho dairy business. �� * ��� Mayor Jones returned Tuesday from a visit to Victoria. During *us stay at the capital Mr. Jones had soviial interviews with the Premier and iv.m- bers of the cabinet touching siiali vit al local problems as irrigation, the agricultural credits'act, and the G.X. K. plans. ��� * The Kolowna-Westbank ferry is now running as usual. Although tho lake cleared some timo ago considerable ioe remained on the Westbank side ind it was necessary to lund goods and passengers on the ice several1 hundred yards from the wharf. This barrier however is now almost gone. ��' ��� �� Tho Kelowna Women's institute, which has "adopted" ti prisoner in Germany received a fow days ago a grateful acknowledgement from him of the parcels of groceries and other goods sent. His name is Harry Chaine, formerly of South Vancouver. His present address is Giessen, Germany. The regular boat service on the .lake was resumed at the l>eginning of the week. The ClMt. hid the tugs at work last week-end cutting a way south from Summerland and on Sunday they succeeded in demolishing the last of the obstructing ice and getting in do Penticton. The warm winds too, helped, and the iee rapidly began to break up and drift up tho lako before the breeze. Needless to say the Sicamous was heartily welcomed aftor her long absence by our neighbor nt the foot of tho lake. C. Nicoll Dray and Transfer Agent Phone 132 Will move you quick and cheap You will bfc able to take advantage of our GOLD1 FISH OFFER again next week. We expect the fish to arrive about Wednesday, and while they last will give Two Fish nnd a Globe with each 50c pur- i chase of displayed Rexoll Goods. With each $2.50 pur- i chase of Rexall displayed goods i we will give Three .. , Large Fish and a Large Globe P. B. Willits & Co. REXALL DRUGGISTS Phone 19 Kelowna. B.C. Grates are extra durable. Coal grate is duplex. Wood grate is the most modern type. %n& will take extra large pieces of wood���just remove back end lining. Ask the McClary dealer to show you; On Sale at the Morrison-Thompson Hardware Co., Ltd. woomssMssMBSMcwessMce^^ Harness! Repairs 5pring work will i soon be on hand and every farmer should see that his harness is overhauled and put in good shape before starting to work Repairing done, promptly and at reasonable' rest W. R. GLENN'& SON Pendozi Street Phone 150 m&ommmtm��mmmfx^^ Bakers' Flour .....'. 98-lb. sack .J..$3.20 Bran.: 100-lb. sack $1.20 Shorts 100-lb. sack $1.30 Oyster Shell ...50 lbs $1.00 Oats, Flatted and Chopped, Barley Kelowna Poultry Association At the top in qualify and tht bottom in prices It pays to belong to this Association. Fee only $1. We buy for members of the Association'only, nothing but the very best grade. ���' (The warehouse ia near the C.P-R. tracks on Ellis Street)- Builders' & MasonsV Supplies Hard and: "Soft Coal Phone 66 i W; HAUG P.O. Box a 166 OX LUMBErt���0;,M Are now completely equipped to supply all your lumber needs. We have a large stock of local and coast of high-grade quality end in splendid condition. A complete line of DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH ANfr SHINGLES THimSDA-Y, MABCH 16, IMS KELOWNA RECORD PAGE FIVE .��.��..����������.#�������� ������������������Hiit.t 0' ���iiS"S"S"��"S"*"S��� �������������� " PROFESSIONAL AND �� " BUSINESS CARDS *��� BURNE & TEMPLE Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, etc. KELOWNA. B.C R. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA. :: B.C E. G. WEDDELL 3AHRISTER, SOLICITOR, and NOTARY PUBLIC 9, Willlt's Bloeh - ifeloionu, B.C. PIANOFORTE MR, HAROLD TOD BOYD hat relumed hit teaching climes and will leceive pupils as before in his studio- Trench Block, Kelowna. P.O. box 374 F. W. GROVES M. Cn.Soc. C.E. Consulting Cloll and Hydraulic Engineer B.C. Land Suroeuor Survey, and Report, on Imitation Works Applications (or Water License. KELOWNA. B.C. Dr. J, W. Nelson Shepherd ENT1ST P. 0. Dux IIS Corner Pendozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Plans and Specifications Prepared and estimates given for publicBuild- ings.Town and Country Residences JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA PHONE No. 93 S.'W.THAYER, D.V.S. VETERINARY SURGEON (Graduate McGill University) Residence : GLENN AVENUE Messages may be left at the office of Mr. Williams, above Stockwell'a Auction Room J. A. BIGGER BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Estimates Furnished for all classes of work Save 50 p.c. on your Boots and Shoes i Have them repaired Promptly, Properly & Cheaply by up-to-date machinery Frank Knapton Bernard Avenue JAPAN RICE 6c per lb. (the superior quality) RICE BRAN lie per lb. (an economical food for the chickens) The Japanese Store Lton Ave., Kelowna | KELOWNA-WEST BANK | STEAM FERRY Regular scheduled service now in operation as follows : Leaves Kelowna 9 a.m. 3.30 p.m. ��� Westbank 9.30 a.m., 4 p.m. EXTRA SERVICE OBI WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY Leaoea Kelowna 11 a.m. I.obdkh Westbank-11.30 a.m. TERMS GASH JAMES I. CAMPBELL Phone 108 Orders for Local Scouts "m pheparbd- KELOWNA ��� ��� ���- TROOP Troop First I Self Last! Orders by command for week ending Maroh 26th, 1916. Duties. Orderly patrol for week esd- lewfl; next for duty, Kagles. ��� I'arades.���The combined troop will parade at the club room on Tuesday, March Mint, at 7 p.m. The patrol leaders will parade at the club room on Saturday, March 25th, at 2.30 p.m. Through thia column w�� should . be glad to hear from the Hoy Scouts of East Kelowna where wo know there is a patrol-because wo had two of them in camp with us last year at Pontic- ton, and hope to have the whole patrol with us this year wherever we may camp. We should be very happy iudeod to see some more patrols or troops .formed in the district around us. We know that the district has the boys but expeot the boys are waiting for their parents to take the initiative and provide a scout-master for them. We feel' sure though that if a' lew boys get together who wish to bo, come members of the great Brotherhood of Scouts and commence meeting together and working on their Tenderfoot work that it will not be long More a scout master will be iound for them. We Bliould also like to say lier0 that any nssistance which our officers or scouts can givo towards promoting the formation of new patrols or troops in the district round about us, will bo most cheerfully and gladly given. In particular what is tho matter with Rutland and Ellison, or perhaps somo district We have not named will be the first to full n line. We hope that these remarks will fall on fruitful ground. When you read this column remem- l>er that it has to be written every week a"d the editor is always reudy for something suitable to put into it, so if you pick up an article that you thmk would be interesting for scouts, please give the same to,Troop Leader- Keller or Soout Master Weddell. So far onlv one article has been submitted- �� �� HOW TO MAKE A USEFUL CAMP' LIGHT This is all there is to it:���Any sort of oan may be used; an old tomato ean or a lard pail being excellent. With a penknife cut, two crosswise slits in the side. Re sure to eut slits well to the rear of the can, and do not make the opening in the tin my larger than is necessary to permit ot the candle being squeezed tightly through. The bent corners must hold the candle firmly upright; when it burns down all you have to do is to push it up a little. After jour hole has been cut, make a handle by winding wire around the can. NOT ABREAST OF THE TIMES A Commercial traveller found himself in u remote village Inn, when a heavy downpour of rain set in. "I say!".he Said, addressing the waitress "It looks like a flood." "Like what?1 the girl inquired. "Like a flood. You have read 0f the flood, und how the Ark landed on Mount. Ararat, haven't you?" No, sir" admitted the waitress, "I 'aint seen a newspaper for more'n a week."���London Opinion. . �� MOST OEfrEROUS - "Green is very generous," suid Mr. Smart. "Indeed!" "Yea, he is always giving himsell away.". "Scout." FR1TISH COLUMBIA'S FORESTS About n billion and a quarter feet are logged every year'in British Columbia, aooording to government figures, while the minimi growth is estimated to bo about six billion feet. A considerable amount iB killed every year by fires, but not so much actual-' ly burned, as the fires generally leave much standing that can be logged and put to good use. Cruisers have estimated that in Inst season's fires 23,000,000 feet of-timber was "killed" but of this, 20,000,000 oan be saved, so -that the loss is not so serious as it appears. Tt is estimated that four hundred billion feet of timber still stand to grace the hills of British Columbia, and lo fill th" needs of future generations. The best districts aro probably those on Vancouver Island where beautiful areas of gifanDio trees stand pruot .cully untouched. Bagpipes in Battle "Aa the men bombed their0, way along thc German trenches after the first rush, two of the B&ack Watoh pipers stood upright on the parapet under a terrific fire and played 'Hie- land Laddie.' the regimental charge of this gallant corps. Thev stood in (l terrific storm of Hre with bombs burst ing all round them, and flung their Highland battle air" to ihe breeze, Until one piper fell dead and the o+her was wounded." ThiB wus what happened during the British attack on tho Herman lines to the north of LaBasse Home wee!ta ago and tt is one of tin1 many such epics that have been recorded for at least two centuries. It is almost n tradition of out Highland regiments that-, the pipers have largely contributed ��� to every victory gained by their countrymen, not only by the animating strains of their music, but by thc coolness and solf- Possesaioir of tho pipers in the hour of danger. When the l'_"iul Highlanders, who formed part of the attacking party ���that captured Fort Washington, in 1777, scrambled up the precip ce determined t<i have thoir own share of glory, the first lo reach the summit was one of th�� pipers, who." as soon as ho h*id made good his footing, bo- ���began to play. He oont'liued sounding his war notes until at last his body riddled with bullets, fell from point to point, till it reachnf the bottom of the rock mangled und disfigured. Again, ut Waterloo, where the pB*m erons earned imperishable fame, it was Piper Kenneth Mncknv who specially distinguished himself. In lhe thick al tlie fighting that raged round ihe farmhouse of La Have Sainte, Hie t'amerons charged tin' Frm:h col* twins, 'lhe enemy's cavalry came to the support of the baffled infantry, and the Camerous formed sqiare. And, while Cuirassiers came thundering on, l'ipor Mackay stepped outside the square of bayonets, and marching around played tho stirring "Cogadh no Sithe." It waB the strains of thc pibroch that brought life and hope to the besieged garrison in Lucknow; it was the inspiration of the heroir pipers 'struggling up the ramparts of Tel-el-Keibir that goaded the British on to victory and it was l'iper Findlater's playing of the "C'ock o' the North" to the Gallant Gordons, while he.lay on the ground badly wounded, that curried the heights of Dargai and won tor him thc Victoria Cross. In the present campaign the pipers o-f the Black Watch have sevcra' times distinguished themselves when playing the "kilted warriors" into ac tion. ��� It was. at Loos that Piper David Simpson of the 2nd Battalion Black Watch, died 0n the field of glory. "'All through tho battle roar" wrote one of his comrh 'es, "rang the soul-stirring notes of the charge of the piper, at once a stimulus and a rallying call to every man wearing the red hackle. "Three lines of German trenches fell to the fierce assault. Then the command came down tho line to have a try for the fourth- "Piper Simpson at once got his pipes in position* turned to his cdmpany with the cry,: "Come on boys!" and striking up the battle tune of the Black Watch, again ran, plftying towards the Ioe. He took ten or twelve paces, a bullet through the breast brought him down and, with the ex uttant yell of his triumphant comrades in his cars, ho died." Describing tho inspiring scene oi the passage a kilted battalion along one of the rock roads of blunders with the bagpipe* skirling defiantly a British correspondent at the fr0nt wrote thus:- "Tho drone of the pipes Beom to rouse a cold, Calculating devil under tho tartan. It is not altogether a pleasant sight to see a Scottish regiment being played into the trenches, You can see that there U lulling ahead; see it in the grim determination of the men, the thrust of tha jaw, the grip of ehe knotted hands on the rifle butt, and you feel that the wail of tho pipes ahead is a battle cry fiercely urging them on. "Mon," said a sergeant- from Dumfries, to whom I mentioned this matter of bagpipes inspiration, "mon, when I hear 'Th' Cock b' the North.' I could kill yon Germans wi' me bare hands." O COULDN'T FOOL HIM Coming fresh from the country a youth had just procured a position in oity -grocery. As ho had been carefully warned that the oity folks would "josh" him because he was from tho country he was very oautious. One afternoon a girt entered the store and said: / "I should like to get some birdseed, please." Confident that he had detected a "joAer" the the youth answered with n smile: ^ "No, you can't josh mo. Birds grow ii'om Gggs, not seed:!." The Local Branch of the Canadian Patriotic Fund Are Looking for Your Assistance Are YOU Making Any Personal Sacrifice to Help Things Along? PAGE SIX KELOWNA RECORD THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916 ��� { WANTED! 1 Anrtinn FOR SALE FOR SALE.���The prettiest home in Kelowna will be sold very oheup and on easy terms. Apply Box "E" Its- cord. 2i'tl. FOR SA1.E.-15 and 9-10 ACHES OB lund, 8 miles from Kelowna, nil fenced, seeded to timothy and cloVet Snap for cash. Apply P. 0. Ro�� 251 Kolowna. Mf FOR SALE OR KXCHANC.K.-HUH.D- in^ lot situated in the i"u��t dealt uble residential section of Point t��rcy, Vancouver. Will sell cheap for cash, or exobange for stock or farm property iu Kelowna. Apply P.O. Ho.* 118, Kelowna. x FOB SALE.-JERSEY COW, FR13SU this month, I ye"is old. Apply B.O, Bury. Rutland. IQ-Sp FOR SALE���Empire Typewriter in fair condition, $20 $5 cash, balance $3 per in,Mtli. Apply Rev. Gordon Tanner, Rutland. 15.7 OATS FOR SALE.- GOVEUNMENT Banner outs for seed. S35 per ton or (10 Pel' ton delivered. Apply Dickson Rnncli, Ellison. lOtf FOR SAl.K.-YOlMi ORADE HOI.- stein cow, fresh this month, Apply (!. M. Wilson, Chit's Landing. I'. 0. Okanagan Centre. 17-0p FOR S.U.F..-ONF. PEERLESS IX- cubntor (20(1 ogg), and brooder in first class condition. Price SIS, Apply A. II. .���lohnston. Rutland, 17-8 Ft) R S A I, R, - WHITE LEGHORN etrtrs for hatching. Voung strain. *l.BO per dozen. Mrs. J, I). Williams. Phone 166. 17-9 FOR SALE.-10 it 12 TENT, WELL built and in frond condition, witii cook stove. *l"> (in town), also fine 22 calibre. Romliigton rifle S-l. Apply Bo* "It" Record. '" 17p SITUATIONS VACANT WANTED, a man used to general farm work, who can milk. Apply Box Z, Record Office. l5-7p MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO EXCHANGE 100 acre of land in Saskatchewan. Property fenced, running water, good transportation, part plowed, fair build ings, for small fruit farm. What of fiirs. Apply Box 251 Kelowna, 4<Stf FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE.-160 acres at South Okanagan. Have n clear title, free from all encumbrance, tuxes paid up. Would sell cheap for cash ot- exchange for cattle. Apply 1*. O.'Bo.x 351. 1-tf. TO RENT ON SHARES TO MAN with team. 20 norc. of land. Mrs. de Caqttcray, Kelowna. lfi-7 WAXTED.-TO BENT SMALL FARM or orchard on shares, or to secure position us niun.iger of furm, stock or fruit. Experienced in fruitgrowing stock raising nnd general farming, arre 36, m(lrried. Apply "EJL" Record Office. 16-8 STRAYED ON TO MY PLACE, ONE roan cow, - branded "M N" on rlcbt hip. Owner ran have same by paying expenses. A. R. Davy, Kilow- na. 16 9 TO HF.XT.-FOR MARKET GABDENi inrjr, two city lots labout .'-acre), City water laid, soil excellent. Apply Box "T" Record. �� Having received, instructions irom Mr. H. D. R1GGS 1 will sell by Public Auction, at his residence on Ethel Street, on THURSDAY, APRIL 6th, his pure bred Jersey Cows, Horse, an'd all movable property ; also his Residence and other Real Estate. The following is a list ol the property movable, and real for aalo. One 8-year-old Chestnut tickling, Running Stock; Cood Driver, 5-year- old, pure bred Jersey Cow, heavy milker, fresh; ;i-yearold, pure bred Jersey Cow, hoavy milker, due to freshen March 27; U-your-old, pure bred Jersey Cow, heavy milker, milking; two 5-yeur-old, pure bred Jersey Cows, good milkers, milking; 7-year- old, pure bred Jersey Cow, good milker, due April 0th; 3-year-old (Irado Jersey Heifer, due to freshen before side; Yearling Heifer, pure Jersey; It) pure bred Pluck Minorca Hens and Cock, prize winning stock; pair Butf Cochin Bnnluins; |���n oi Indinn Runner Ducks; Silo, new; Hollow Block Stable 2(1 x 28 feet; Covered Buggy, (nearly new); Cutter; Set sin.de Harness (driving)! Stock Saddle and bridle; Collars; Root Cutter; Strawberry Trimmer; Corn Cutter; Plunot Jr. Sis-der und Cultivator; quantity of 1.umber; Chicken wire; Fence wire; 80 Fence Posts, Daisy Churn; Sweet Milk Churn; Hand drain Crusher; Milk Cans; Milk Box; pair lee Tongs; Hay Knife; Cross-cut Saw; Chains; Shovols; Hoes; Pruning Hooks* Pruning Saw; half ton Pot aides; Crowbar; Carpenter Tools and Chest; two Windows 5 \ 7 feet; Horse Clippers; Magnet's Horse and Stock Book) set ol Radfords Kneyelopedia of Construction, conslst- 'n^ of twelve volumes with five books of plans; A.B.C. of Pie Culture; 70 feet :;-'n-'h Galvanized water pipe; Peneli Vice; Blacksmith anvil; c|Unn- tity of Grain sacks and a lot ol small articles, too numerous to mention. Als0 many household effects; 100 Hollow Blocks: 15,000 Hollow Bricks; 15,000 Bricks. RF.AI. F.STATF. Prick residence and lot, corner ICthol street and Borden avenue. Lot con- tnins about one-half acre. HouHe fully modern, 10 rooms. Brick stable nnd Garago, Wood Shed and Hen Houso. Part Blo'k 39, adjoining the Brick Yard, containing 2.1 acres. Cultivated. Any person wishing to inspect cattle and premises may do so anv day before the sale. Terms; CASH, except on real estate Sale at I o'clock G. H. KERR, Auctioneer We Buy Chickens and Ducks BEST PRICES PAID The City Park Restaurant Abbott Street . Kelowna FOR SAI.F..-A FEW TONS OF SEED wheat. Marquis. Apply 0. T. El' liott, Rutland. 17-8 Successor to S. Gray McEWAN PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER |\/f K. McEWAN, who haa taken over the *"* business of Mr. S. Gray, in the Row- cliffe Block, is a portrait photographer with eighteen years' PROFESSIONAL experience in some of the best English and Canadian studios, and as he guarantees absolute satisfaction he will be pleased to book appointments for your Easter photograph. - McEwan, Portrait Photographer L.tc of Armstrong, B.C. ROWCL1FFE BLOCK Auction Sale The following articles and household effects will be sold at lhe residence of Mrs. P. PEARCE, on Liyrilz property, Vernon rd., on TUESDAY, MARCH 26th: One Buggy; act Light Harness; set Iron Hurrnws; sot Spring-tooth Harrows; Mors,. Cultivator; Planter (Plnno-t Jr.) l.nwn Mow it; Shovel^; Hotis; Forks nnd Rftkea; Spriiyintr outfit complete; Curiahu nnd Pull's, Kuril Organ; Mc- C'lary \li\wjp (now); (Vml Stove; Kitchen Tabic & (*h(lirs; II rockers; 8 chairs Lounge; two Hanging Lumps; Sewing MachiiH'; ln>u BedstoadR; two Dteswrfl; Hug. !�� \ II feet; Rug, 7 x II feet; Toilet Sets; MutrusHoH; Curtains; Oinhes ami Kitchen uldwlln nnd other articles not mentioned. Sa'rnl 1.30 pm. Terms CASH C. H. KtlRR, Auctioned Glenview Dairy When ordering MILK, order the BEST; the cost is just the same Plicme 2302 JAS. B. FISHER Buff Orpingtons and White Wyandottes The famoua Barron strain of heavy egg producers. Stock birds from the above breeds at prices to suit the times Hay For Sale Timothy and Clover and nearly straight Clover Hay for aole. A. wfcOOKE P.O. ox 663, Kelowna. I III Galgary German Received Notice lo Sell Out Tho following story, which adds ono more proof that tho war was fully planned by (iermiiny long before it actually broke out is contained in a letter to an Armstrong lady from a brother in Calgary and published; in current issue of tho "Review." "A son of Mr. (leo. K Wood enlisted here nnd wont to thc front early, noting as first aid to the wounded and was right in the big lights. It has practically made an old man of him. lie was hers lately for a couple of days, caine over as an escort for some returned soldiers. Ho said he had .riven first iiifl to a young Gorman who asked him whero ho camo from. lie told him from Calgary-, and the Gorman Bald he was from Calgary too. <o the young (nan asked him how ho happened In be there fighting. Heenid that three months before the war started, lie received instructions to sell out and Hun everything into moneys that there was going to be war but Hint it Would only last si�� weeks and that after that, Canada would be a German colonj and those ,vho obeyed the cull would be given preference in the go'Kl things in Canada. He said lie wus sorry now that lie had come." Seed Oats for .Sale 'Carton's Improved Victory," from "crop yielding over IJ tons per acre, free from weed seeds and other grains. Germination test 93 per cent. Grown from seed imported from Delta last spring. Ptice $45 per ton f o.h. Kelowna, cash with order. Apply A. M COWAN, Kelowna J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. All hinds of Repairs BERNARD AVENUE, KELOWNA. Garden Seeds, Field Seeds, Flower & Grass Seeds, Vegetable Seeds We have practically all our seeds now opened up including Package Seeds from the leading seed houses of Canada, viz.,' Steele Briggs, Ferry, McKenzic and Rennie. We also have a big stock of seeds in bulk. Yellow Globe Oanver Onions, at $1.60 per lb. Corn for the garden and corn for the field. Earliana Tomatoes, Swede Turnips, White Carrots, Red Carrots, Parsnips, Table Beets and Cabbage. Sugar Beet and Mangel at 30c per lb. Peas, both garden and field. Beans: White Navy, Scarlet Runner and Wax, Ac. Alfalfa, Red Clover, Timothy, Lawn Grass and other Clovers and Grasses. If we have not got what you want we will procure it for you. We are Seed Headquarters. ALL SEEDS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY The McKenzie Co., Ld. Phone 214 Our motto: " Quality and Service ' Business Site for Sale Property lately occupied by G. F. James, as Crockery and Electrical Goods shop. Two-storey Frame Building on lot with 22-ft. frontage on Pendozi Street, WILL BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the premises on Saturday, 18th March, 1916, at 3 p.m. Reliable purchaser can obtain easy terms. Also FOR SALE, the valuable stock of China, Electrical Goods, and Fancy Goods. W. G. BENSON, Assignee. G. H. KERR. Auctioneer. Renew for the Record Auction Sale At Stockwell's Auction Warehouse, on Saturday, March 25, at 2 p.m. I pair Work Horses Single Horse I Work Wagon Plougha I Disc Harrow I Logging Dolly I Mowing Machine TERMS CASH J. C. STOCKWELL, Auctioneer McCall Patterns New Crisp Spring Merchandise Warner's Corsets A Practical Princess Dress McCall PaHr.rn No. 7063. one of the many new designs for April Where good serviceable wear in desired there could be no better model than this frock. It is slipped on easily and may be kept in excellent order. An exceedingly attractive dress might be developed of serge, or sntin, with contrasting materials for collar, cuffs and belt. A touch of the brightly colored embroidery now the vogue, would lend an effective finish Such trimming is much favored just now and it rendars a dress distinctive. Do Not Wait For the Hotter Days NOW is surely a good time to get your Spring Sewing done. We have just placed in stock a lovely large range of everything in staples and fancy wash and dress goods. Realizing the uncertainty of the markets we believe our stock was never quite so well assorted. New Jap Crepes in every conceivable shade, also in Stripes. New Wool Dress Goods, Tweeds, Shepherd Checks, Poplins, Serges, Worsteds, 6tc. In this department we have been unable to get every color which the dye situation haa created. You will, however, appreciate the lovely range we have assembled. Wash Goods ^Section. Prints, " Famous Potter's English " ; Anderson's Zephyrs; Kingcot Ginghams. Nurses and Romper Cloth. Bridal Cambrics. Demitys. Lawns. Spot Muslins. Or- . gaudies. " Spot, Striped, Hair Lined and Self- Stripes Voiles." This line of White Wash Dress Goods is certainly lovely, they being of French manufacture and are truly exquisite. 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c. A Simple Frock ol Voile Call Pattern No. 7057, one of mtny new designs lor April The pretty striped and figured lawns, voiles and other sheer wash fabrici make up well into models of ���implc cut, with here and there a touch of a vivid color blending wilh its own soft tones. Lace has its part' in these pretty dresses and is used effectively for collars, vests and Bouncings. Ribbon also shares ia popularity, being used extensively in various ways for trimming the costume. JUST ARRIVED TO-DAY Two bales of our usual Cold Frame Cloth, 72 inches wide, at the same old prices THOS. LAWSON, LIMITED i
BC Historical Newspapers
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BC Historical Newspapers
Kelowna Record Mar 16, 1916
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The everlasting beauty of a traditional English garden is evoked with this bountiful basket of radiant white and crème roses. Fresh and peaceful, this lovely arrangement will console and uplift, at home or at the service. White and crème roses, presented with fragrant seeded eucalyptus in a large, rectangular basket. Approximately 25" W x 20 1/2" H.
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Doboy Scotty II 7/8"H x 2-3/8"W x 5-1/2"L Horizontal Flow Wrapper
Ref : 1951033-5-MT
Condition : Used
Manufacturer : Doboy
Model : Scotty II
Product Size : 7/8"H x 2-3/8"W x 5-1/2"L
Short Description : Horizontal Flow Wrapper
Year(s) : 1996
Quantity : 1
Location : Seller or machines location:
AMERICA North (USA-Canada-Mexico)
AMERICA North (USA-Canada-Mexico)
Last check : 22 Nov. 2019
Doboy Scotty II
Year: 1996
Stainless steel contact parts
Digital heat controllers for fin and end seals
6" lug centers. 5 foot long manual load infeed conveyor
Last running credit type cards - 7/8"H x 2-3/8"W x 5-1/2"L package with former 404868 installed.
Breakaway clutch option installed
Mounted on casters. Manual included.
Electrical: 220 V/ 1 ph/ 60 Hz/ 22 amps
Good operating/ overall condition