t> ittttttft VOL. IV. NO. 43. -KELOWNA. BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY. SEPT. 19. 1912. $1.50 Par Annum. [Meeting of City Council 'reparations Being Made for the Duke's Visit The council met as usual Monday morning last. A letter was read from the secretary of the International Highway Association, calling attention tnthe convention lo be held October 9th to 12th, and expressing the hope that the (ouncil would be . represented there. Mayor Jones said- he would like [to see a delegate go from Kelowna as the matter to be discussed was important and interesting and might prove useful to the cily. A letter from the proprietors of Whitlaker's Almanac respecting advertising was referred to the Board of Trade aa also an inquiry regarding the advisability of open- ling a new picture show in the Icily. i The following accounts were (passed for payment: Canadina Carbon Co.. Carbona I McKenzie Co.. candles - Fleck Bro... leather belting - G. Thomlineon, power hse. aup. - Northern Elect. St Mfg. Co., do. - .. .. do. - Kel, Sawmill Co., fuel - .ewer acct do. I Morrison-Thoinpeon Co., power houae auppliea Kelowna Record, print, and advt. S. Kemp, work on power houae and pole line Ok. Telephone Co., Sept. acct. - R. Sutherland, expenee acct. taking prisoner to Kamloop. - C. R. R.. freight - do. . IO. K. Lumber Co., flume lumber- Sewer const, time aheet, 15 daya to Sept. 15th I J. M. P.rsVtim. on .ewer con.t. - . 13.00 .40 29.80 2.50 248.82 75.00 1206.00 9 25 276.83 16.68 34.44 18.00 18.54 21.30 4.01 14.57 15.84 1321.37 14.62 21.00 16.67 9.00 22.00 1.33 16.67 25.33 . 3.00 r 25.50 60.00 60.00 200.00 100.00 9.00 100.00 14.50 R. Pumphr.y, do. R. Stroud do. C. Bahdred - do. T. Ryan do. I. Bluff do. '. Poredel do. . Ferguson, do. • . Snap*. do. C. Nicholl, work on etreetr G. Dillon, do. ". E Blackwood, do. . K -. F. A. Heather, grading in park I - Dr. Dickson, Aug. aal. (irrig. con.) „ refund of deficit on Penticton excursion - Coatee. Edward. At Gowen, auto hire, Irrigation convention - do. repaira to car Or. Dickson presented a statement of accounts in connection with the Irrigation Convention. The expenses, he said, had been kept vary much lower than had been anticipated and the $500 grant from the Association would cover all outlay except $123.50, nearly all of which was for additional motor car hire and the cost of repairing an auto which had been damaged. The rest, amounting to $9, was deficit on the excursion to Penticton. The small figure at which the expense had been kept was partly due to the kindness of Aid. Sutherland who had supplied beds for the use of the delegates without any charge. It was not necessary now said the doctor to refer to the success of the convention, but he would like to point out that through it Kelowna had received an enormous amount of valuable publicity and at very little cost. Aid. Sutherland said the council were very grateful to Dr. Dickson for his splendid work as sacretaiy of the convention. He had not only worked hard for convention but had done a great amount of publicity work in the way of writing articles for outside papers. The following resolution was passed: — " That the city council express their appreciation of the valuable services which Dr. Dickson had rendered to the city and district while acting as secretary of the Western Canada Irrigation Association by tendering him a hearty vote of thanks, the same to be placed on the minutes of the council." In thanking the council for their resolution Dr. Dickson said he would like to see the publicity work which he had been doing carried on. The notices to the different papers should be kept up at the surest way of letting the outside world know what was going on in Kelowna. He also drew attention to the special meeting of the Irrigation Association which had been called for January 9th and 10th next in Victoria to discuss matters of special interest to British Columbia. The executive of the? Association had appointed him secretary for B.C. and he hoped the special«von- vention would be a great success. He advised the council to be ready to bring any mailers in which they were interested before that meeting. Two new by-laws, necessary Confirmation Service at St. Michael's Church Bishop de Pencier visited Krlowna last Friday for the purpose of holding a confirmation service. He was accompanied by the Hon. ...—., |S.'jcretnry of lhe British Columbia formalities in connection with till |£l>urc" Aid Society, Rev. Jocel; n widening of Pendozi street were j "erk'"'' Minor Canon of Wrslmiii- then introduced and read a first I ",er Abbey. In the mor'ning and time. No. 117 was to authorize ' a«err.oon the visitors were motored the widening of Pendozi street and , arounu 'he district to give litem an No. 118 to give the council power opportunity of seeing something of to collect the cost of same under |hlfrult '""""slry. Rutland, the K. the Local Improvement By-law. | h0' Benches and Okanagan Mis- A resolution, was paSsed that. sion were visited in turn, when lhe 15th-' of the. month (the j I he confirmation service was last day for payment of water and Preceded by choral evensong, the light dues) fell on a Sunday the service being intoned by lhe Rev. time should be extended to bv J°celyn Perkins. The candidates; presented for confirmation were Board of Trade Monthly Meeting Public Meeting to be Called to • Discuss Inadequate Hotel Accomodation The Board of Trade held its regular' monthly meeting Tuesday. One ol the important matters dealt llr was the project of a road on this aide of lhe lake between Penticton and Kelowna. A request had been sent to the government to consliuct the few miles of road which constituted the missing link. A reply was read from the Hon. Price Ellison stating that no one ould be mote delighted than elude Monday, the 16th. i-. . . — -• —;~ ••"■■ ■ ... . T . --.-— A sub-division plan of Block 26,! e""/'m numJjer, 4 from Kelowna himself to see the road made, but Map 202, was submitted by Dr.;"nd4, tro,n Okanagan Mission. it was a huge undertaking, and in Mathison and passed. ! B,fhoP, ,de Pencler, ««ve a *'ron« y,ew „o( ll,e «"?' de™"r ■ road* Aid/Sutherland mentioned that' manlv "ddresa lo lhe candidates, in all parts of the Valley he was the water and light committee had , l°> confirmation, pointing out some been obliged to order a car of new | ?» ,'ne meaning of religion. I , ulcm (JuufctTu tu uiuci a lqi ui new I , . . ™ "" --"*»—— pipe and asked the council to con-ila,d «Ie»| <"re»» on the twofold firm their action by a resolution, aspect -the personal or individual This was done. ' I nn4 '.nc Cathohoor universal. He The cost of mowing grass and . \".«'d th.tt! membership implies weeds on the streets was brought' •», worsl.jp. love, citizenship and into discussion by Aid. Taylor, v/ho \ lW»1,v and impressed on the can- suggested that the city would find ,dldf,.,e8 the virtues o faithfulness it more profitable il they purchased meeknejA lliat is teachableness and a mower of thehvown. At present. temperance or self control, they were payirTg $1 per hour,| A lauly numerous congregation which meant $6 per day for a team I w"» Pre.lent Alter tie service the and $4 per day for the mower. \ Bl8noP "nd M/- Perkins met the This was an absurd price lo pay | committees of lhe two chinches at the Keclory, and an informal afraid he could hold out no hope that the government would lake it price . ,. , , for lhe hire of a machine, as al"'.the Rectory, and couple of weeks'work would pay ! discussion took place relative 4o for it. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ It was staled that there was some difficulty in getting a man to mow the streets at any price, owing ro the (act that lhe wire and rubbish which accumulated at the road sides very soon put a machine out of commission. Aid. Copeland reported lhat the Board of Works had inspected the tracks which the C.P.R. were laying to the cannery, and Imperial Oil Co.', building. Representatives of each firm had promised to have the road fixed up to the satisfaction of the council. Aid. Copeland made the suggestion that the city place lights on the different bridges in town. The bridges seemed to be mostly in dark, lonely places and it was very difficult for anyone driving at night to see their way over. On the suggestion of Aid. Copeland the clerk was instructed to write the C P.R. with respe*ct to the condition of the wharf. Thia, he said, was in a disgraceful stale. Owing to lack of room in the freight heda, stuff v. us littered all over the vharf, scarcely giving standing room. Fruit too, it was mentioned was left lying in the sun without any protection. Aid. Copeland brought up the rnatter of endeavoring to secure excursion rates into the Okanagan but it waa thought better to leave this for the consideration of the Board of Trade. Aid. Taylor said he had been asked to bring before the council the suggestion that the building inspector be instructed to inspect the cornices of the large buildings in town, as torn: were said to he in an unsafe condition. Mayor Jones said the inspector would be asked to do this and submit a written report. Consideration was given for some time to arrangements for the visit of the Duke of Connaught and party to Kelowna on the 5th of next month. Aid. Sutherland, Aid. Raymer and the Mayor were up- pointed to draw up an address lo be presented to His Royal Highness, and Aid. Taylor and Aid. Copeland to prepare a book of photographs of the district to accompany the address. It was also decided to ask lhe merchants and citizens to decorate their stores and houses. Aid. Sutherland drew the attention of lhe Chief conatable who was present to the number of boys who were firing off rifles within the city. It seemed to be becoming quite a common practice on the north side of the town near his house. The chief promised to give the matter his attention. The meeting then adjourned. the work of the Church in B.C.«and the part played by the sociely which Mr. Perkins represented in developing it. Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur Ashton left last week for Delaware. Miss Edith L. Bruce, of Vancouver, is spending a week's holiday wilh her sister, Mis. Le Roy Dolsen. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ „ . _. . , _ , let ibftir own expense, but the gov. Penticton Hoard or 1 rade-fl„„£„, u -it — • -t i Mr. A. W. Bowser, manager of lhe British North America Tobacco Co., left Wednesday for a few day's visit to the coast. The have unanimously endorsed the scheme foi a new road east of the lake to connect Penticton with Kelpwna. The option held by Messrs Mac- Kenzie and Mann of the Canadian Northern Railway on the 46 acres of lake shore property owned by the Crowley Co., was definitely taken up last week and the firat instalment of lhe purchase price paid. Miss Miller of Nanaimo has been appeinted matron of the Hospital and has already taken up her duties there. A polo team from Kelowna consisting of Messrs. Parkinson, Py- man, Benson and Cather are playing at Kamloops this week. Messrs, Errington, Mappirrand A. Stirling left Saturday with the ponies travelling by road. The team has we hear won the first game by 5 to I. J. Barron, a man in llie, 'employ of the Tobacco Co. was brought over from West Bank to lhe hospital vesterday with several ribs broken, the result of a kick from a horse. Barron was al work harvesting the tobacco crop on_Mr. Hehnor'a plu.ee when one of the team he was handling, a horse which had been accustomed to being driven single began to kick, striking Barron in the chest. Mr. S. Good left Wednesday morning for the coast. The annual meeting of lhe Kelowna Study Club will be held on Thursday, September 26th. at the home of the president, Mrs. Robison. Officers will be elected for the coming year and the course of study discussed. New members will be received on lhat evening. Chief constable Roche, of Penticton, waa injured last week, being thrown along with his wile and baby from a rig. Mr. A. W. Alsgard moved into his new premises litis week, the Kelowna Furniture Co., completing j the transfer of their slock to their new building on Pendozi street. The contractors lor the Keltla Valley Railway are putting through a wagon road to the summit haul supplies from Kelowna. up. The Minister of Public Works also wrote saying that the request ol the Board had been handed lo Mr. H. Lang with instructions to report. Mr. S. T Elliott was not disposed lo let lhe matter stand at ihis. He did nol think it was such a huge undei taking. He proposed that a committee be appointed lo meet Mr. Lang in Kelowna and go over th^ ground with him, The president appointed M.'ssis, Hereron, R.'S. Hall, and S.T. Elliott. Another Important mailer was brought up In a letter from Mr. W C. Scott, ol the Dept. of Agriculture, respecting lhe provincial exhibit of fruit, etc., which was lo be made at the Dry Farming Congress al Lethbridge in October. The B.C. government had taken 260 feet of wall space and was allotting this to various districts to advertise their resources. A space 10 x 12 feel would be available for Kelowna. I Each district must provide fruit etc. ernment would pay all cost of col lecting same and transportation chargss, as well as arrange the exhibit and look after the disposal of the fruit when the convention closed. It was decided after much discussion lv take advantage of the offer and t/ask M. F. R. E. DeHart lo look after the selection and purchase of the fruit on behalf of the Board. In connection with the promise of the Board to take space in the Progress Club building at Vancouver, the secretary presented a formal application to be signed by the Board, and a good deal of time was spent in discussing the kind of exhibit required. Il was decided however that as the Publicity committee had the matter in hand they should be asked to report to the Board. Mr. P. DuMoulin said he thought the Board was overdoing the exhibiting business and should turn their attention and spend their money in making the city more attractive,nnd following up visitors. A letter from a gentleman who had paid a passing visit to Kelowna on lhe " scant attention " which he had received at a local hotel raised a heated discussion on what promises lo be a " burning " question—the utter inadequacy of the city's hotel accommodation, and the independent air assumed by some proprietors in consequence of the " cinch " thus afforded them. The strongest indignation was expressed at a stale of affairs which was holding the city back and seriously interfering with ila development. Mr. J. B. Knowles said that matters would not improve until there waa a good hotel built. There had been several projects started and he would like lo see some of them developed. Mr. P. DuM..ulin suggested that a public meeting of the citizens be called to discuss the situation and lo endeavour to arrive at some decision as to which scheme would be of greatest benefit to the city. A resolution to this effect was passed and a committee consisting of Messrs. R. A; Copeland, P. DuMoulin and J. B. Knowles appointed to make preparations and gather information to put before the meeting. Mr. Lionel E. Taylor on behalf of a committee appointed to inquire into the proposal to establish an toIexperimental Term in the valley. ! presented the following report :— Gentlemen, At your request we have looked into lhe matter of Experimental Farm, and Demon- atr.tion Farm, in the province, and find that there are no Provincial Experimental Farm, for fruit in the province. There are, however, fifteen demonatration orch. arda established by the provincial authorities. They are aituated, aa you will aae in the attached letter in almoat every district except the Okanagan. There are no report, available of iheae Provincial Demonstration Farma. That there are none in the Okanagan we have reaaon to believe ia owing to the position which our present member took on the subject. Il waa clearly demonstrated in the late scare about Fire Blight how ee.cn- tial the Okanagan ia to the fruil growing in the province and the nervous apprehension apparently felt at head quarlera when the induatry waa menaced appear* to ua to be a true critertion by which we may judge the importance of the Okanagan. There ia alao to be considered the great value of intensive cultivation and how by intensive cultivation small holding, are encouraged and how conducive this ia to a dense population, a point not to be overlooked. So long a. Okanagan Lake anil it. own particular climate and environment are adequately recognised, we do not think that it ia a matter of great import where in par. ticular tin. Experimental Fruit Farm ia situated. We also feel that it ia an Experimental farm rather than a demon.nation orchard that ia our need and we think that the provincial author itie. ahculd give their fujleet aupporr and influence lo our appli cation to Ottawa for the eetablishment of a Dominion Experimental Farm. It might here be noted that Agsssiz haa now been handed over exclusively to .lock. On going into the matter of the necessity of thi. experimental farm, we have been greatly impressed by the pre.sing need of it. We instance llie codling moth outbreak, lire blight at Summerland, the vexed question of tarietiea, pollenization including the aale wintering of apiariea, the control of silver leaf by .praying, tha occurrence of gummoai., the effect of irrigation on treea and fruit, the amount of water required, the proper lime, for applying it, the e.tabli.hment ol the duty of water, cover cropping tu prevent winter injury, the atandardi.ing of pruning, alao trimmer pruning for word ripening, the nee of ariiftcal manurea in orchard., the smudging of aweet cherriea and early fruit a. a preventative of early Iruala injuring them. Theae are but a few point, and it should be remembered that the vn.t majority of fiuitgrowere of the Okanagan are not experienced Orchardiata but are vet learning their business and di.intereeted advice and practical demonstration ia of the utmost importance since, however kindly and well meaning neighbora advice he may be unwittingly advising the wrong thing, though he-practice, it himself. Eatimates of fruit grown in the Okanagan vary so much that no particular one can be quoted but thay all agree that th. tonnage will be very far in excess of any oth.r district in B.C., and with th. preaent acreage planted out and what ia Mill and will in the near future be planted, it ea.ity aeen that th. fruit induatry of th. province will largely depend on lhe Okanagan Valley. In a few yeara a farm such aa ia prop. oaed ihould practically pay for itself off the crop, of fruit grown on it. Thia ia not always the caae in new and untned ,diat- ricls, or perhaps even in district, un.uitad for fruit growing, and should be a strong claim for consideration with the Dominion Government. The need of such a farm has bean em. phasized by all expert, who have been in the district. We may quoto Dr. Fortier and Prof. Lewis, two of th. foremost «x. ports on the continent, not to mention many other, whose experience entitlea them to con.ideralion. We .liquid recommend than that th. Board pus* a resolution putting these facta before the Provincial and Dominion government.. We should alao recommend that the various Boarda of Trad, in th. Okanagan be approached to give their cordial aupport to tin. and to use all their influence in the matter. We would again reiterate the fact that so long as the experimental farm be aituated in the Okanagan and within measurable distance of Okana- agan Laka il does not matter where th. •sect locality eventually is. We have the honor to be, Sir, LIONEL E. TAYLOR. WALTER R. POOLEY. Mr. Taylor pointed out that the director of expeiimental farms would be in Vernon the first weak in October and an endeavor should be made to get him here to meet the Board. It was decided to send a night lettergram to the Department of Agriculture asking that the director be instructed to come to Kelowna. Aid. Copeland urged the Board to take steps to induce the C.P.R. to issue excursion tickets to the Okanagan from the prairies. Hitherto all excursions had run straight through to the coast, and anyone wishing to come down the valley had to pay ordinary fare from Sicamous. Mr. R. B. Kerr spoke on the need of two daily trains and boat connections for the valley which he believed was far behind other parts of Western Canada in railway service. It was left with him to take the matter up with the C.P.R. Other matters discussed were the local telegraph service, the need of the mail box on the wharf, and the replacing of the sign "Kelowna" on the wharl. Mr. P. DuMoulin complained of the appalling odour from the nuisance ground, and urged that the Still More Special Prize* for Fail Fair The housewife who buk.-s her own bread ia being given special attention at the Fall Fair next week. Already several special prixes have been offered for bread baked from various brands of flour, and thia week The McKenzie Co. have added the following apecial prizes: - For the best Three Loaves of Bread made from Ogilvie's R .yal Household Flour; Ist, three sacks Royal Household Flour, 49 lbs. each; 2nd,two sacks Flour 49 Ib. each. For the best Dozen Buns, made from Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour; 1st, two sacks Royal Household Flour, 49 Ib. each ; 2nd, one sack Flour, 49 Ib. The same firu, are also offering a special prize for the young people which should draw many competitors. The prize is one of $5 value awarded to the boy or girl in thr city or country who writes the best paper of at least 300 words and not more than 500 on " How a Storekeeper Should Treat the Children." Attention is alao drawn to the fact that on page 17 of the prize list, item 75 is a apecial prize offered by P. Burns for best Fat Cow or Steer, the prize value having been omitted. This is $10, and ia donated with the stipulation, that there must be competition. Suicide at the Landing Francia Hart Creswell, son of the late postmaster of Dublin, Ireland, and brother of the chief architect in the colonial office, London, committed suicide last week at Okanagan Landing, He had been working on sidewalk construction in Vernon and went down to the Empire ranch, half a-inile from hia home, on lhe bench above Okanagan Landing, and where he had been shown at great deal of kindness, and, no one being about but the cook, selected a six-shooter and blew his brains out. Hia mind had been unhinged for some eighteen months, he being obsessed by the unfounded idea that he had contracted an incurable disease. The deceased was a man of about 40 years of age, his nearest relative baing • brother in Bella Coola. B.C The police had made arrangements to have the unfortunate man put under the care of the province, a constable being sent to the Landing later in the evening, only to find that the tragedy that they feared had already happened. The government is considering the desirability of excluding thr English militant suffragists, whi. are. reported lo ba coming le- Canada to open a campaign. It is pointed out lhat their entrance rna\ be refused by the immigrat.oi. depattment on the ground lhat th'iy arecriniinalsand undesirables. A contingent of the B. C Horse consisting of Serg. R. C. Bennett, Corporal Pfyffer, I Stirling and G. Stirling left Saturday for the coaat to form part of the body-guard of the Duke of Connaught during his stay in the province. Ths tobacco crop of the district comprising some 110 acres is now practically all safely harvested, only a few acres at West Bank remaining to be gathered in.. The crop has been a remarkably good one both in yield and quality. Dr. Dickson had twenty acres in tobacco and lhe sheds which were built it is supposed large enough to easily accomodate this acreage, have proved loo small to house lhe enormous quantity of fine planta which were hauled from thr field. attention of lhe city council be drawn to it. Mr. M. Hereron spoke on lhe proposed protective woik on thai banks of Mission creek, and pointed out that the work should be done this fall to be of any use. A new switching engine w> s made on Vancouver Island, Mr. Pitcairn informed the Board to replace the somewhat antiqualt .1 method of moving cars on the C.P.R. tracka. Unfortunately tha engineer's report on the engine was unfavorable and it had to be scrapped. .___ _^_ The Orchard Citu Recora Thmsdaii, September l THE ORCHARD CITY RF.CORD Published every Thursday at lltt Office, Kelowna, 11 C. /0.7.Y LEATHLEY, Editat and Proprietor. Subscription $1 .'SO per annum. To thiifr! States $2.00 /"■, annum, Advertising ales upon application. The Musical and Dramatic Society An rttnrt is being mncle to revive the Musical & Dramatic Sociely wfiich of Inte has seemed to fall on evil dnvr, or ot least lin't not received suflu'ii nt support from the local singers to enable the committee to attempt any production, li Was for lhin reason that " I he Yeomen of llie Guard " had to be abandoned !.)-t wint. r. Dining llie last four oi live years the society lins done a ! \jVii\{ deal of creditable work w hich has always been appreciated by ilie general public, and it would be | a pity indeed if through want of unity amongst those capable ol taking part in its woik, tliis orgnnizn- lio i should be allowed to die. Pas. experience has shown thai there are many clever amateurs in 'ho district, and il is not therefore lark ol talent ,v\i h I •' li s the society ; lack oi interest is the griey atice. A public meeting is being ciiled for Weaneeday evening, September 25th at tt o'clock in Messrs. Crowley & Co.'s office, Hnd it is Imped that a strong effort will bo made to get the society once more upon its feet. .City of Kelowi a NOTICE TO MERCHANTS NOTICE i« lirn-hv (liven tl.oi from lliii ih.tr tli<; Corporation of tl e < ity ■ t Kelownn, will not be rMpmiaihle fm goods or- dfifed or purchased in Ita in ma unlet* sHiitf arc supplied upon a written requisition signed by the City Clerk. Merchants are tequfsk-rl tn mipplv (tnnds only upon receipt ol said written reqnistlinn. G. II. DUNN. City Cleik. Kelownn, B.C. August 30th, 1912. KELOWNA BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES rENDER FOR SCHOOL BUILDING Triiclcra will be received by the undersigned until noon, I lutrttdav, OcP'Iht .Ut) next, (or the construction of a brick school in K*downs. I'I.hi* and "| >■• ificntionii may be seen at the office nf llie City Clerk. I'jir.ji propnnnl should he arconipnnirrl hy a certified cheque on any cliarteretl hank in Canada for the sum of four per cent, of the amount of ihe tender payable io the Kelowna Board of Schqol Trustees, us a guarantee that the bidder will, if successful, promptly execute a satisfactory contract and fni niali bond as required, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. GEORGE E. NOBLES, Architect. Cu. C, 11. Dunn, City dark, Kelowna, B.C. 41-4 Eijjllty.five per rent, of lie.id- a< Ires are tlie result of hye .Strain. If you nre troubled thai wbv consult Dr. S, L. Taulje on Iris visit lo W. R, Trench's druR store, Kelownn, B.C., on Friday, October 4lli, 1912. 43.5 SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS Coal mining rights oi the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon 'territory, the North-west Territories, and in a portion of the Province of Btitisli Columbia, may be leased foratertn of twenty-one years nt an annual rental of $\ an acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for the lease must be made by lhe applicant in person lo the Agent or Sub Agent of the district in which the rights applied for are situated, In Riirveyed territory the land muat be tlrsciibetl by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, nnd in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. I'.ach application must be accompanied by a fee of $5 which will be refunded if tha lights applied for are not available, but not otherwise, A royally shall he paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall fur- niili the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If llie coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns shodd he furnished at least once a year. 1 he lease will include the coal mining lights only, hut the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights mav lie considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of $10 an acre. For full information application should be made lo the secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. Nil Unauthorized publication ot this advertisement will not be paid for. A Fall Fair Reminder lhe management of ihe Kill Fair, which takes place next Wednesday, 1 liursdav and Friday, me lo ikirig fnr a large; entry in all classes next week, ami tor the credit of the district it is to be Imped they will not bedisappoint- ted, Don't think of the Ironble of bringing in your exhibits ; think of the ultimate success of the Fair. A huh: healthy competition with your neighbours would do wonders to stimulate progress. Hospital Subscriptions The secretary of the Krlowna I lospital acknowledges' with thanks (lie loliowing donations for the month of August : Friend $10, D, Leckie $25, Mrs. Ret ki<\ corn ; Mrs. Willits, pump* kin, corn, tomatoes ; Watson Bros., npples, onions. 2 sacks potatoes; Mr. I 'wnh'y, box peat lies; Mi. Reekie, box crab apples; Mr. i.ys- (ins, peaches; S. K. Laud Co. per Mr. I lewelson, 3 boxes apples; Mr. Mewelson, box peaches; Mr. Ci. L. Allen, peaches ; J. Birch, rhubarb ; Mis. Newby, Vegetable mar* low; L. E. Taylor, box of apples and pears; R. Paul, box pears. If yeu knew of lhe real vuluc of Cham- herluiu's l.iniinrut for lame back, soreness of the lmutleV sprainsand rheumatic pnins you would never wish to be willioul it. For st le by all dealers. We Have Done It! Hnve moved our Lmsiness into new and larger premises next lo The McKenzie Co., Ltd., and are all set again to do business in tlie same tip-to-data an I silisfy- ing way. Our stock of confectionery is the most complete of any in the city. We linvo over 60 varieties in Gainings nnd Moir's Chocolates, also ("ad- bury's, Webb's anil McCormick's 50c. & 60c. per lb. We are pulling out new lines of - our OWN MADE CANDIES every day and you can always get them nice and fresh. Ice Cream is still going Afternoon Tens and Hot Drinks are now our specialties. Don't forget, if you want the best Go to ALSGARD'S New Store opposite Palace Hotel 108 Cheques Will be Distributed Among Canadian Farmers. Will You (Jet One of Them ? N.Q..520.4L. in addition to die twenty-seven first prizes of $150 each, there will be eighty-ont* other msii prizes, ranging from - ,r ■ it,:.,i iatbe fimf iirincii In r.rb pnrlMi m!h> ii---r '--I "< ti.iji" C'rint'iii i,n tl,'ir Ijrnn IlilVli. CLASS "0" l'fU»tol*eiwiir«Wnit« f..ur bmm In pen proHn ■ «iio wn.i ['in' rmphittl IM Mil concfitt work duM iritli "Cintdl" Cement t>n their farm. 181911 J"—¥l\ttl 10 be UWfal tu llie louf Uimeri II. PJ I. I n-. It'M »I|U [til J (llB 1**1 rtfiilip- /!••», irlllm Iiiiu M\y fitit-nf .him rHr n»rk mi e wiiii "Canida" femem. (burin lot till' |ii/r mii'l \>r KCMBplDtld by fUAtf .mpln i.lllir vnuik.) n addition to thus I■ <-i111•. dividcj into classes, io AS to give small users of cement an eijiiiil chance with those who use more, (he ('oiliest is also divided into nine divisions, one for each province .So you see you need only to compete with tin* Other farmers of your own province, und not with those all over Canada. Don't think that because you have never used t t-inent, you cannot win a prize. Many of hist yeur'h prise winners li.ui never meet term-nt before they entered thS-Coiiteit. We will semi y»m a {KB li'xik, "Wtiut the itiiicr Can Do Willi C'tiiurclc," tluit will nnt only lielp you in the (onlCNt, lint will tell you everything you cmiM »ant tntmrtw a^out I lie use uf mncut mi tlie farm. Dull'! lirliy. Iml fii.l n> >fiur Mtnelftd ''''in" ■ ii<-'''y ind irt llii. irre bOoKiml lull pariiiul.in btllir t'n/r fi.nl. ■! rli'ltl u*if. Vtt ■ letter, putMl ut CLHIin.ii. A tree bock, ''WtfMlisftiiwr can ebwilli Concrete' will be:.<'!il to all who requcct details of the Prize Contest. The only way to mafye is to buy Real Estate from me as 1 can suit ,all persons whether your income is large or small. Just take a look at some of these and if they don't suit you come and see me as I have and can give you what you want 1 Lot on Ethel Street, 65 ft. by 158 ft., $650. Half-Acre Lof on Richter Street S., $950. Also one or two from $250 up. Small Cottage on Richter Street, S., $1,050. House and Lot on Bernard Avenue, $2,800. House and Lot close in, $1,500. Splendid Residence with 1 Acre verv cl°se m» * 10,000 20 Acres on K.L.O. Bench at $250. Property roundl , is selling at $400 per acre. To see is to buy. Lt VI1 19 The Homeseeker's Friend Any property you have for rent, sale, or if you are looking for such see me and I will try to meet your requirements either by finding a tenant or buyer, or if you are wanting to buy by putting you next to some good snaps. J. LEVITT p- °-Box 49i■',phone ] 94- : Crowley Block : Office open every evening after supper. FREE 50c. Tea Pot witli 5 lb. of our 50c. tea Just a Word about Our Teas & Coffees We want to show you how you can save 10 per cent, per lb. on your Tea and Coffee and still have JUST AS GOOD if not a BETTER article Our Bulk Teas are packed in the Tea Gardens in Ceylon and come direct to us in orginal package. We can recommend our " Flowery Pekoe "at50c. per pound as being the BEST VALUE in Tea EVER OFFERED. We make a Special Offer of a handsome 50c. Tea Pot Free with every order for 5 lb. of ihia tea. Ridgways Teas 5 o'clock Tea - "Old Country " 60c. lb. SOc. Ib. Choice Ceylon Tea Extra Special value Three Pounds for $ 1 Thia ia an AI family lea and at a reaaonablc price. Try three pounda with your next order. Fresh Ground Coffee Ground while you wait of specially aelected " Maracabo " and " Old Government Java " - - 50c, lb. A Good Strong Blend which we sell is having a big run. It is All Coffee and contains no chicory unlesa specified ■ 40c Ib. Ridgways Coffees A.D. Coffee in Tint - Pure , - - SOc. Ib. - 40c lb. Braids Best Braids Beat in Tina - - 50c. lb. Braida Big 4 in Tina- - 40c. lb. You will note that we have not raised the price of an v of the above branda notwithstanding the fact that they are coating ua wholesale 5c. to 8c. per pound more than they did a short time ago. We stock all other good package Teas and Coffees but we faithfully recommend the above-mentioned. There are no others JUST AS GOOD LEQUIME BROS. & CO. Telephone 11 ■MB Thurscl.au, September IP, Tlie Orchard City Record LOOK If you are in need of Heavy or Light HARNESS come and see our stock. We carry the beat line in Team Harness also Light Harness, Stock and English Saddles (both ladies' and gents'). All kinds of " Whips, Bits, Bridles, Robes, Fly Nets, Trunks, Valises, at right prices. Come and see our stock before buying elsewhere Now is the time to give your order. rvepclinng is our special feature Buggies, Wagons, Democrats, &c. To suit all purchasers Feed Hay, Oats, Bran, 'Wheat, Barley 6t Oat Chop W. R. GLENN & SON Dealer, in Farm and Orchard Implements Pendozi Street oc Lawrence Avenue - KELOWNA 'Phone 150 JMhO��*t��e jull oj #eau~ tUtd thineb that will make uou\ home bmile. uou love a SeautUul home^ don't uou^ bo whu not bpend borne ". 18. 590 eggs. The nearest competitors b��ittg White Wyandoltr-a or,d Rhode Island Reds which laid 692 and 687 eggs respectively for the telr month period. Suicide at Funeral of Late Emperor of Japan The funeral of the hrle Emperor of Japan has been signalized by a shocking and startling acl. General Count Maresuke Nogi, supreme military councillor of lhe Japanese Empire, and his wife, the Countess Nogi, committed suicide in accordance with the ancient Japanese custom as their finnl tribute to thrir departed emperor and friend Mutushito. Following the Samurai custom the couple had c irefully prepared their plans for killing themselves and timed themselves so that they would be coincident with the departure for ever from Tokio of the dead emperor. An neroplatie was used in a British election campaign to distribute leaflets in remote districts. 1 imber royalties in excess of $60,000 were paid lo the provincial government laat month. This is the record month for 1912. Redistribution will be introduced in Alberta legislature this fall and it is believed that 19 more members will be provided for. The Duke of Sutherland slates that the sum of one hundred thousand dollars will be spent next year in pursuance of his colonization scheme in the interior of British Columbia. Germany's meat famine has reached a stage where the government hns been compelled to discuss sone drastic action, owing to the urgent fear of some serious disturbances. Professor James A. Dale, professor of education at McGill University, Montreal, has been appointed by the board of governors to the > Presidency of the British Columbia I University. One man was killed and nine others had narrow escapes from death at Shawnigan Falls when a water turbine of the Shawnigan Water Power company burst and- flooded the building to a depth of ten feet. The early destruction of Europe and parts of Asia and Africa by volcanic and seismic forces is predicted by Dr. M. Albert Nobles, of Piriladelphta, one of the foremost investigators of seismic phenomena in the United St .tea. The Panama Canal is to be opened to traffic in the fall of 1913. This statement was made officially at the U. S. Navy department with the announcement that the Atlantic fleet wiil rendezvous at Colon this winter. British Columbia has won the gold medal at the greal Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto for the best provincial exhibit. In ita progress across the Dominion the exhibit, which was arranged by Mr. W J. Brandrith, has been taking prizes, and the culmination of these tribulea to the superiority of the products of thia province came when Hon. P. Ellison, minister of agriculture, received word lhat the provincial exhibit as a whole, had won the big prize. After over six years of almost complete paralysis, Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlin, whose mind has remained alert until now, is sinking fast and the end may come any day. He lies dying at hia Highgale residence, Birmingham. During the laat five weeks he has ceased to take any interest in political events, lying in bed mentally and physically helpless. Mr. Chamberlain waa 76 years of age on July 8 last, and therefore in the ordinary course of events, his life hangs on a thread. An article that ha> real morit ahould in time become popular. That euch i. the ca.e with Chamberlain'a Cough Remedy ha. been attested by many dealer.. Here i. one of them. H. W. Hendrick.on. Ohio Falla, li.d., writes: " Chamberlain'" Cough Remedy i. the beat for cough., cold, and croup, and ia my beat teller. For aale by all dealers. Two-Reel feature picture The Equine Spy MONDAY, September 23 " The Equine Spy " is a striking military story featuring DON A Thoroughbred worth $10,000 The lunar- that does everything but talk Admission 10c. & 20c. When you bring your watch or clock lo us lo be repaired you can rest assured that it will receive the best of care and attention. We want your conlidencc and are daily striving to deserve it by conscientious workmanship. We can make any piece of Jewelry lo your own de ign and guarantee the price to be as low as the lowest Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing is our specialty. Try us. W. M. PARKER & CC^'jt.^ Crowley Block - Box 316- Bernard Ave. All repairs absolutely guaranteed J- a A Photograph of the Children will be a pleasure now and a delight to you in yeara to come. Your absent friends, too, will appreciate auch a picture. Bring the little one. down to GRAY'S STUDIO ROWCLIFFE BLOCK Jl specially Is made of child studies Open Thurs., Friday At Salurday, From 10 till S KELOWNA-WEST BANK STEAM FERRY Leaves Kelowna 9 a.m., 3.30 p.m., Leavei Westbank 9.30 a.m., 4 p.m, Extra Service on Wednesdays & Saturdays Leavei Kelowna 11 a.m. Lear* Weittank 11.30 a.m. BEAR CREEK SERVICE. FRIDAYS Leaves Kelowna 10 a.m., 4.30 p.m. ��� Leave. Bear Creek 10.30 a.m., 5 p.m. TERMS CASH JAMES I. CAMPBELL 'Phone No. 108 An ad, in the "Record" is the hall-mark of a progressiva business. Insist upon people knowing you're there Rough and Dressed Lumber. i Shingles, Siding, Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Etc. \ Kelowna Saw-Mill Company, Limited HEWETSON and MANTLE, Ltd. CAPITAL AUTHORIZED - $75,000 MONEY TO LOAN On First Mortgages Agreements for Sale Purchased FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Call in and see our splendid new display of CHINA CROCKERY & GLASSWARE ��� Select your purchases from a large assortment of the choicest modern designs Lamp Shades, Electric Table Lamps, & Electric Light Fittings We have an exceptionally fine range of these goods Marine and Stationary Engines, Bicycles and Repairs, Launch Fittings GEO. F. JAMES PENDOZI STREET P. O. Box 90 KELOWNA. B;C. Telephone 54 The GREENHOUSES RICHTER STREET (Between Presbyterian At new EngUah churchee) Perennials (in variety) Cut Flowtt-t On mIc alao at Mr. Knowles" Jewelry Stora Pot Plants Ferns, Begonias, Colons, Lantanas, Cyclamen, flee. > 15-25 cents. Orders taken (or bulbs for fall flowering PALMER & ROGERSON - Box 117 Telephone ��� M J. M. CROFT Bootmaker. All hinds oF Repairs BERNARD AVENUE, KELOWNA. We Guarantee The "Record" will record a record in your business records if you will ry it. How? Why just advertise. Tbe Orchard City Record Thursday, September 19 The KelotDiM Land and Orchard Co.. LIMITED. FOR SHLE-SPLENDID TEN - ACRE BLOCK FRONTING ON Pendozi and Richter Streets Thisblock cannot beexcelled forsub-dioiaion purposes In a sub-dioiston oi this block eoery lot would be a FIRST-CUSS BUILDING SITE No grading or filling required. No sloughs. City water available oia Pendozi Street The Company's terms are reasonable and itioestors in real estate will find it worth their while to call at our office and make inquiry into this offer. CALL OR WRITE K. L. 0. Co.'s OFFICE Keller Block - Kelowna, B.C. 'VEN if you think you have all you need for that hunting expedition or outing, come in here and look around. You may find something that will Irtc'reaie your comfort or pleasure. Wa liava them all. MORRISON -THOMPSON HARDWARE CO., Ltd. Coal! Coal!! Real Pensylvania Hard - $17.50 per ton Nicola Coal (Lump) - $10.00 per ton Wellington - - - $13.00 per ton W. HAUG KELOWNA, B.C. I eleplif Just About Now is the Right Time lo call in and' renew your subscription to th* " Record.' Town and Country Mr. and Mrs. A. Pcabody left Monday on a trip lo the States. Mr. A. Brown, the builder of the " Orchard City " left this week for lhe coast. Mr. A. L. Meugens left Tuesday for Kamloops for the centenary and rifle shoot. The Rev. J. W. Davidson and family relumed from Vancouver on Saturday. Mias E. McNaughton spelt the final word in the spelling match at Knox church Y.P.S. Monday evening. Mrs. H. Jenkins returned by Saturday's boat from Enderby where she has been staying for a few weeks. Mrs. F. Brant, of Summerland, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Bcrard, for llie past week, returning home Saturday. Misa A. Renwick left by Tuesday's boat (or Summerland where she will undergo a course of training at the Okanagan College. Mr. Harry Plaskett. of Rochester New York, succumbed lo an operations in the Kelowna Hospital last week. Deceased was a brother lo Mrs. G. J. Fraser of Penticton. Three staterooms on lhe Steamer Okanagan have been removed and refilled as baths, preparatory to the coming visit to the valley of H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught and suite. Mr. W. Craze is visiting Mr. P. Brooke this week. Mr. Craze is a large wholesale fruil importer of the wesl riding of Yorkshire, and is touring over Canada and the St,ilcs visiting the various fruit districts. The kickatiiniues are running up the various creeks just now. and expeditions after these tasty little fish ore now lhe fashion. One party returned last week wilh a bag of over a thousand, which they are salting down for winter. Next Sunday is to be " Okanagan College Day " at the Baptist church when a special effort "*ill be made to raise funds lo extinguish the debt now resting on the college. Sermons dealing with education will be preached both morning and evening. The opening meeting of the Methodist church Epworlh League will be held Monday next when an " unprecedended social evening " is lo be held. The mock pailiament, which proved such a success last season is again to come into vogue whilst the " Truth Claribn " is In appear"Svith more powerful lllefar/'articles. The last day of t|ie! Fall Fair, Friday, September 27lh, will be "Tag Dfly,"'rio��f"8n annual' event, when the ladies 'of 'lhe Hbepilai Aid tnake a special rfforl to gather in funds for the I,mil institution. This year the money is heeded for tiling the operating mom, so do your best. Ol course we know that if lhe vendors of'the tags aclu. ally ask you, you could not refuse. Rut they might miss you, so sec lo it thai you gel a tag, (or several) in your button hole even if you have lo do lhe asking. Ihe annual general Hireling ol the Kelowna Musical & Dramatic Society will be held on Wednesday next, September 25th in Mr! D. W. Crowley's office at fl o'clock. Presents members and all others in sympathy with the work of lhe society are earnestly requested to attend as. unless sufficient interest is shown lo warrant its continuance the society will have to be dissolved. Contributions of fruil, vegetables poultry, butter, eggs, etc., would be gladly welcomed by lhe Hospital Society and may be left al the I lospital. 42.9 Running up and down alalia, .weeping and bending over making bed. will not make a woman bealthy or beautiful. Slie muat get out of doora, walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlain'a Tablet, to improve ber digeation and regulate her bowel.. For .ale by all dealer.. SUMMER JEWELRY Uur New Good, are coming in daily. Among tbe latest to arrive ara :��� - Hst Pins from SOc. upward Dutch Collar Pin.5or.lo 11.5o Waist Pins from 25c. to2.5s pr Black and Pearl Beads From Soc. to $10 J. B. KNOWLES Waler . . KELOWNA, B.C PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS BURNE & TEMPLE Solicitors, Notaries Public, Conveyancers, etc. KELOWNA, :: B.C. K. B. KERR Barrister and Solicitor, Notary Public. KELOWNA, B.C C. Harvey, B.A., Sc., C.E., D.L.S, B.C.L.S., and B.C.L.S. CHARLES HARVEY, CIVIL. ENGINEER and LAND SURVEYOR. Kelowna, B. C. I'lione 147. P.O. Box 231 RICHARD H. PARKINSON BRITISH COLUMBIA LAND SURVEYOR. CIVIL ENClNEER P.O. BOX 137 KELOWNA Dr. J, W. Nelson Shepherd DENTIST f ii. Han IU ThoiTe OS Corner Peneozi Street and Lawrence Avenue. . Mr. B. G. MEYRICK Receives Pupils at hii Studio in tlie MORRISON BLOCK (or Lessons in PIANOFORTE, VIOLIN, ORGAN, SINGING and HARMONY I year.* previous eiperienctv Will pl.y for dance. Addre.a Boa 257, Kelowna, B.C. COLLETT BROS. LIVERY AND DRAY I lorses bought and sold on commission. Dray meets all C.P.R. boats. All kinds of heavy team work. 'Phone 20. JOHN CURTS CONTRACTOR A BUILDER Plans and Specifications Prepared and estimates given for public Build- ings.Tov.'n and Country Residences JOHN CURTS, KELOWNA PI IONE No. 93 W. T. ASHBRIDGE CIVIL ENClNEER A..OC. Mam. Can. Soc. C. E Cr.du.te Toronto Univ.r.ioy W.t.rworks and Sewerage Systems, Pumpini and I if lilinx Plants. Concrete Con. .11 ii, tion, etc. KELOWNA. B. C. PIANOFORTE MR. HAROLD TOD BOYD l-ahibitionci Royal College of Muiic, and lately with KatirJn'ck Pync, Mm. Doc, Orfaniat of the Cathadral, Manchester, Eng., RECEIVES PUPILS At tha Studio, Trench Block, Kelowna. Muaic of every description supplied. P.O. oi437. S. W. THAYER, D.V S. VETERINARY SURGEON (Graduate McGill University) Residence : LAWRENCE AVE. Meuagei may be left at the office of Messrs. Rattenbury fie Williams J. A. Bigger BUILDER and CONTRACTOR Plan* tad Estimates Furnished Residence, 10 Lawrence Ave. PHONE 9J Steamfaoating E. E. HANKINSON, Kelowna, B.C. Residence 'Phone: No. 105 OLD CP.R. WHARF I am prepared lo undertake all kinds of Lake Transportation Well equipped with Steam and Gasoline Boats; and also Scows EXCURSION PARTIES C.t.i.d lor To All Parta of the Lake The dates of the Fall Fair are September 25,26 and 27 Some good prizes are offered, too P. BURNS & Co., Ltd. Wholesale and Retail MEAT MERCHANTS Fresh Meat Daily Full supply of Hams and Bacon Fresh Fish in season W. LUDLOW, Manager KELOWNA Phone 135 GLENMORE FRUIT LANDS Situated within one half mile of town, and being ���bout loo feet above the lake, it commands a beautiful view of the town, Irkc and surrounding country. Ideal Fruit Soil. Abundance of Water. Close to Town and Market. There is only one GLEN MOKE. Don't misa the op- portunity of (electing a few acres of this desirable property. If you wish a cheap building lot or an acre of land call on us and we will show you our tub-division �� WOODLAWN ��� Just four blocks from the centre of the town. Prices low. Terms easy, monthly payments if to desired. Fire Insurance We represent only the best board companies. The Central Okanagan Lands, Ltd. KELOWNA. l.C. JLXf"\KJEj,\>r Everyone want, to make it. Here are a few bargain. 'ATI VI 'll-j 1 that cannot be' equalled���sure money-maker.. 1,045 acres, 14 miles from Penticton. 600 acres of it eusy to cultivate. Rrst-cla.s hay or fruiTland. Free wafer. Price $25 pet acre. 1,000 acres, 10 hriW frorn Kelowna. 500 acrea under cultivation. Fir.t-cjaaa land now- growing fruit and hay. Thia property would eaally produce1.1,000 ton. of hoy per year. About 400 toha on' it thia vear. ^ Price $70 per sere. 12 acres, 5 miles- from Kelowna. All in (mil, with good Home and Outbuilding.. Will be .old'a. a going concern, including crop thi. year. Price $9,500. 32 acres, half-mile from City Limits. Five acre, hearing'orchard, balance ill nVeadow. '< Good Houae and Outbuilding.. All for $18,040. 32 acres, 3 miles from <3ity. Firat-claaa meadow 'or. ^e-getablei'llmrj.. Good building.. Price $20,000. Lots on Ellis Street, 50'fefeti by 140 ft, $1,000. ; 10'acres in City Limits. Price $1,000 per were. 192 acres on Lake, 5 miles from Kelowna. 1 'I'll ree.quarters of a mile lake front. Houae on property. Price $3,000. ELLIOTT IT COPELAND 'Phone 25 Real E.tate and Insurance Broker. KELOWiMAi'B.C. i r i OK LUMBER CO.,Ltd Are now completely equipped to 'supply all your lumber needs We have now a large stock of local and coast R0UGHANDFINSH1NGLUMBER " "������ of high-grade quality and in splendid condition. ' A complete line of DOORS AND WINDOWS LATH AND SHINGLES Thiiradaij, September 19 OrcharJ Oiti) Record our the Boys and Girh If you will look in window you will see swellest line of Scribblers & Exercise Books ever shown in Kelowna. These are not all. Our whole stock of School opening supplies NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ii hereby K>ven tlmt llie Canadian Pacific Railway Company did deposit in the Land Registry Office in the City of Kamloops, Province of British Columbia, on 27th dav o' Julv, 19)2, under No. 1,084, Plan, Profile and Book of Reference, of proposed spur tracks to be constructed by the said Company in the City of Kelowna, in. the Province of British Columbia, said spur tracks being shown as crosting Water Street, Haynea Avenue, Cawston Avenue, and blocks 24, 25, 26, 29 and 48. and that thirty days after this notice or so soon thereafter as the application can be heard the Canadian Pacific Railway Company intends to apply to the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada for authority to construct am) operate the aforesaid spurs. ^ Dated at Vancouver this 28th day of August, 1912. Canadian Pacific Railway Company, E. W. BATEMAN, Local Right of Way and Lease Agent, 41-44 Vancouver, B.C. The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ia founded on their experience in the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that it has effected. For aale by all dealers. is the best procurable in Canada and is much better and more complete than any we have ever handled. Be Sure io See Them before you make your purchases for next term. P. 1 Willits I Co. DRUGGISTS and STATIONERS Kelowna, B. C. PHONE 19 Private ��ale of s Household Furniture at the "residence of E. C. SCOTT, BERNARD AVE. (third hou.e from Knox church) Everything Must be Sold Sale from September 16th lo 20th, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 41-2 Wilson Landing and West Side Notes DAVIES & MATHIE Ladies' and Gents' Tailors PENDOZI STREET Repairing and Pressing promptly attended to. (From our own correspondent) _ The Rev. and Mrs. R.iberlson, jf Oknnagan Centre were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Seelev on Wednesday of last'week. ��� The Misses Wentworlh and Chapmand, and Messrs. Cassar and Gibson were visitors at the west side on luesduy lust. Mr. G. A. Batchelor is busy superintending tbe improvement ol his beautiful property on the Wilson Landing Hut adjacent to the wharf. It has long waited for its proper share of attention and doubtless will soon give ample proof of its many possibilities. For one thing the land there is particularly early. It also has a fine beach, the best in fact for many miles along the lake shore. On Tuesday evening, th- 17th, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leney entertained a parly of thirty of their friends. A dainty and appetizing high tea awaited their arrival at 5.30 p.m., afterwards the time being spent in music, dancing, blind man's buff and other time-honoured games. The hours passed ull too quickly until midnight when refreshments were again demanded. Liter many expressions of appreciation were showered upon the genial host and hostess as their guests took leave of them. Venison is not by any means a common subject for culinary effort about here this season except in the case of Mr. G. A. Batchelor who a week ago had an experience of an excellent piece of pot-luck in that direction. He was returning to the ranch in the evening and noticed some animal swimming ahead of his launch. On close inspection it proved to be a fine four-point buck. Putting into the shore Mr. Batchelor collected his 44 and Mr. Thos. Gibson. Continuing this new style of hunting ihey again gave chase nnd succeeded in roping the animal which after a couple of shots was soon in a condition lo bring to land. Few, if any, medecinea have met with the uniform aucce,. that has attended the u.e of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The rumarltable cure. of colic and diarrhoea which it ha? eflected in almost every neighborhood have given it a wide reputation. For sale by all deal- OPERA HOUSE Special Fall Fair Attraction Two ' Big Nights Pollard's Australian Juvenile > Opera Co. Sept. 26th and 27th 40 People 40 THURSDAY, Sept. 26th, "SERGEANT RRUE" The London and New York success FRIDAY, Sept 27th, "THE MIKADO" Prices: $150, $1, 75c, 50c. Reserved Seat Sale at Crawford's Amusements Rip Van Winkle \\ asliington livirg's l-emilifiil story of tire Catwcill Mountains, " Rip V,rn Winkle," will br produced in lhe Opera House on S Ittirday, 21st September by W. E. Lorraine's Chicago Co. This is a splendid scenic revival of the ever popular story wilh an all slar caste, and no effort has been spared to produce ihis old lime favorite iu a m inner ih it will give lhe utmost satisfaction to the most critical. The Pollard Juvenile Co. The special added attraction for the Kelowna Fall Ftil v\ ill be the appearance i.t tlie Opera I louse of lhe Pollard Juvenile Opera Com-: puny, which was engaged at enormous expense by manager Duncan I a special train and boat service | having been arranged to get the company back to the main line in order to make their contracted; dales. The Pollard Juvenile Opera Co., ts composed nf some (orly of lhe cleverest children that has ever appeared in this country. They are from Australia and have travelled the entire length and breadth of the civilized globe with n magnificent list of successes to their credit. Two niglils engagement will be played and two specially selected operas will be given, each with a complete line of scenery and acces- ories and electrical equipment. The visitors to the Fair will be extremely fortunate in having this Stirling attraction for their entertainment, lhe company will appear in all the principal cities on this continent before the filth wot Id tour is completed, which will embrace besides the American continent, a trip to South Africa, lhe West Indies, South America, and the Orient. Don, the Equine Spy The production of this two thousand-foot masterpiece," Hit Equine Spy," was successfully consummated after a total waste of eighteen hundred feet of negative. This waste was not due to any oversight or lhe lack of efficiency of the director in charge or the bone-head- edness of the camera man. A combination of unavoidable accidents, or lather incidents, caused the waste to stretch to such extraordinary lengths. While it is Hue that the producer worked wilh the most intelligent animal in the) world, it is also true that intelligent animals like some intelligent persons will sometimes misunderstand'and thus cause waste and trouble. As for instance, Don, who plays the title role in "The Equine Spy " was told to fetch a tin pail. Instead he stretched forth his sinuous neck, opened his jaws and tried to swallow Darwin Kan's head, it is certain this intelligent animal didn't mean this as a reflection on Karr��� for Darwin's head is not as empty as a tin pail-���any intelligent horse wilh the horse-sence of Don would know this. At any rate, this incident was registered at lhe cost ol a hundred or more feet of film. But lhe final results tell the tale. Only an inveterate grouch of a manufacturer would grumble at the mere waste of even ten thousand feet of negative after an exhibition on (he screen of compelling and dominating Don, delightfully going through his capers with almost human intelligence. Really Don is a horse with a personality. He is as endearing and |dclectable as a remarkable child. He steals papers and lights bonfires with more than animal instinct or trainirg. I le does things wilh a natural trace that ia seemingly bom to him. " The Equine Spy" will be shown at Dreamland on Monday, September 23rd. f.lWillllllllillllllllli'l , IWIKI [iliiinn, t NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given (lint the Canadian PaciBc Railway Company did depoait in the Land Registry Office in the City of Kamloops, Province of Biitish Columbia, on the 29th August, 1912, under No. 1,088, Plan, Profile and Book of Reference, of proposed spur track to be constructed by the aaid Company in the City of Kelowna, in the Province of Britiah Columbia, aaid apur track being shown as creasing Hay net -Avenue and Block* 25 and 29 (to the premises of George' Row- t'ltifr), and that thirty days after thia not. ice or aa soon thereafter as the application can ba heard, the Canadian Pacific Railway Company intends to apply to the Board of j Railway Commissioners for Canada for \ authority to construct and operate the aforesaid apur.' Dated at Vancouver 9th "September,' 1912. Canadian Pacific Railway Company, E. W. BATEMAN. Local Right of Way and Lease Agent, 43-46 Vancouver, B.C. Woman's Rights It is your inalienable right to demand in a range��� Economy, Pixjmptoc.-s and Satisfaction. It is your privilege to expoc.l fhjQ^auie c.ttention, progress and efficiency in tho thing} you use in your daily work as have been brought about in other and often less importar.4tinea cf endeavour. The Crney-Q.iford is the foremost example of cooking efficiency. Tho Curacy Economizer regulates all the drafts by lifting cr dropping one email lever. It keeps the fire alive for hours with practically no coal consumption. It saves 1 ton of coal in Q. Tlie Gurney Economizer is found only on the Gumey-Oxford range. Tho Gurney-Oxford Oven u absolutely and always heated the name on all sides and in all corners because the heat is evenly distributed. This is a sure and unfailing guarantee that whatever comes out cf tho Gurney-Oxford Oven is crisp and light and delicious���thij is the final test and the point mod often advanced by those who cook en a Gurney- Oxford, those who believe it i3 woman's right and privilege to have in her kitchen the labor, time and money saving principles embodied in the Gurney- Oxford. D. Leckie, Kelowna OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY, Sept. 21st WM. E. LORRAINE'S superb production of Rip Van Winkle WASHINGTON IRVING'S beautiful story of the Catskills. A beautiful Scenic Revival of America's Greatest Diama Prices $1, 75c, 50c. Reserved seat sale at Crawford's Look at the new special prize for the Fall Fair on the front page. EYE SIGHT In getting your Eyes suited demand ability, reliability and , above al! demand experience. Dr. < S. L. TAUBE, of the Taube | Optical Co. of Calgary and Van- * (nuvcr, who has had 42 years* j experience in the profession will < be at Kelowna, B.C., TRENCH'S Drug Store, Friday, October 4th, 1912. If there is anything wrong with your Eye Sight don't fail to con- ' ���ult him. All work absolutely I guaranteed as tested. 20th Century Shoe Repairing Shop BERNARD AVENUE All Kinds of Boots and Shoes Repaired Promptly Ladle.' and Genta* Rubber Heel. n( the Beat Make. The Orchard City Record. Thursday September 10 WITHOUT the best in groceries your cooking cannot be a success. The gorrl wnfl-'njr r^an never attempts to build with deficient tools or bad material. He is loo proud of hia woik. So with the successful cook. Only the finest groceries can bring satisfaction. We sell that kind. Successful cooks are our best patrons. THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW SPECIALS THIS WEEK: Sweet Potatoes - 3 lbs 25c. I Choice Oranges - 40c. doz. Choice Bananas - 40c. doz. | New Laid Eggs - 55c. doz. thestqreofplen: lEOFPLEim/ Telephone - 35 WANTED! ) 2 Cents per wort!, first insertion and 1 Cent per word each subsequent insertion, minimum 25 ents. FOR SALE Pony, Harness and Cart. Pony is quiet to tide or drive. Cart and harness are in good running order. Price and further particulars apply Box 84, Kelowna. 37tf $25 DOLLARS REWARD to anyone giving information leading to conviction of person or peraons seriously damaging mv flume by blocking it up and partly wrecking a 50 It. t]4*tle. Henry C. Childeis, Bear Creek, Kelowna. 40-3 NOTICE Trespassers on mv property at Brar Cteek will be prosecuted. No ft siting or shooting allowed without permission. Henry C. Childers, Bear Creek, Kelowna. 40-3 WANTED petnale Help io work in the cannery. Good board and room furnished, Excellent wages guaranteed. The Kelowna Canning Co.. Ltd. 40tf FOR SALE BY OWNER lO-acre Fruit Ranch, 9 miles out Vernon road, First-class early bench land. Apply C, L. Hay, Kelowna. 42-4 LADY WISHES TO VISIT HOMES town or country, for needlework, children's dressmaking. Trained teacher of plain needlework urn) mending. Neat, quick work. Apply Miss Gaze, Kelowna. 'Phone 113. x TO RENT Comfortable furnished Room (two bed*) use of sitting-room and kitchen, bath and light. Suitable for two young men. P.O. Box 151. 43.44 Special I Prizes FOR THE WANTED Plain aewinn, children*, clothe, or general dressmaking. Apply Box 446. x Rem rill ber lhe dale ol visit ol Dr. S. L. Taube, Eye Sight specialist nf the Taube Optical Company, of Calgary and Vancouver, who will be at W. R. Trench's drug store, Kelowna, B.C., on Friday, October 4th. If there is anything wrong with your Eye Sight don't fail to consult him. All work guaranteed as tested. 43.5, We liked the Regatta, but oh you Fall Fair I .September 25, 26 and 27. THE PEOPLE'S STORE Headquarters for the Economical Buyer BOOTS and SHOES Our n*w (all stock in this line is arriving daily. Men's Shoes We are handling the well-known lines of Leckiet. Hartts Bells and Ames Holden in all the latest styles and lasts. Also the celebrated English " K " Boot For the LADIES we have the ::' Bell and Empress both The highest grade and most stylish shoe made Kelowna Fall Fair For the best three loaves of bread made from Ogilvie's Royal Household Flour. 1st, three sacks Royal Household.Flour, 491b. each; 2nd, two sacks Flour, 491b. each. For the best Dozen Buns made fromOgil- vies Royal Household Flour. 1st, two sacks Royal Household Flour, 49 lb. each; 2nd, one sack Flour, 49 lb. each. For BOYS' School Wear The Leckie and " Boy Scout" For GIRLS and CHILDREN The noted Classic Shoe made by GETTY & SCOTT If you want Solid Leather Shoes, to give you Good Service come in and inapect our stock. We can certainly satisfy you in any of the above lines. ^ FALL RUBBERS are now all to hand THOMAS LAWSON, LIMITED Phones: Dry Goods, 314; Office, 143. We will also give a Prize of $5 to the Boy or Girl in the town or country who writes the best paper of at least 300 words and not more than 500 words on the subject " How a Storekeeper Should Treat the Children." The McKenzie C% Limited- r j 250 Tons 1 want to t,et OF No. 1 100 Alfalfa Cedar Hay Posts For further particulars For Sale apply below \ Remem ber LAKESIDB is the best buying in Kelowna F.R. E. DeHART Sole Agent - KELOWNA WE HAVE NOW EVERY FACILITY FOR DOING HIGH CLASS JOB PRINTING Anything H the Printing Line ��*�������� There are few jobs that can not be dorie> and done well, on the RECORD presses, which are especially adapted for the .production of all classes of commercial printing and illustrated advertising matter. If you have a job we can not do we will tell you so and perhaps be able to advise you to your advantage. Call and see us. "Record" Job Print Department KELOWNA MILLINERY OPENING AN INNOVATION For several teatona' paat considerable dissatisfaction haa been expressed by our customer.) with the datea of the Millinery Openings, some thinking they were held too early, othera thinking they were held too late. In order to show our appreciation of the requirements of our many clients we have decided to hold our fall opening in Kelowna for TWO WEEKS (not two days) commencing Monday, September 16 and continuing to September 30, during which time we will make a display of Paris, New York, Chicago, Toronto and South Pattern Hatf. We hope by this new arrangement to give each and every one of our many customers the attention they deserve which is impossible when they al) come in on one- day openings. Thanking you for the many kind favors in the past, and looking forward to the pleasure of seeing you during our 15-day opening, Yours faithfully, MAUD HARTIN Our stock of Art Needlework ��� is very complete. * Okanagan Valley Nursery Our trees are vigorous, well rooted, and true to name. We have selected our scions and buds from the best bearing trees in this valley, from the orchards that grow the prize fruit, that got the highest prizes at the greatest apple showB in the world. We want you to know about our extra quality one-year- old trees on two-year-old roots. We have had 25 years' experience in the nursery business and know how. Come and see our stock. Okanagam Volley Nursery KELOWNA. B.C. J. C. STOCKWELL - Mangr.